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Woth*r
Mostly doiMly with dunce d duiwen todiy. Highs in the kmer 70s, clearing to-ni^ wltti lows in the SOs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 101
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1980
128 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
ECUs baseball team dumped UNC-W, and the womens softball team advanced to the finals of the NCAIAW Tourey yesterday. See details on Page B-1.
PRICE 50 CENTSNew Electronic Computer System For The Daily Reflector'
By'TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Day Reflector has entered a new production era, adopting an electnxdc copy processing ^tem that has quietly ushered out more familiar methods of newspa-p operations.
Inallation of the new compigar-based equipment, purchased from One Systems Inc. of Oceanside, Calif., signaled the ReflectcH^s coramitmwit to a new concept in electronic production.
Training sessions on the new ecpiipment began on April 16 and vhile the staff began putting information into the cranputer system later in the week, the initial date fw live operation of the system was Tuesday, AprU22.
The Reflector ordered 18 One Systems video display terminals for use by the news, dassified advertising, and cmnposing room staffs, as well as a highly sophisticated coitral com-pirter. Interior alterations
provided a sq>arate room for the new computer.
A key den^nt of the new pre-press system is that producticm of the daily edition is now essentially a paperless procedure, in direct contrast to previous and more omventional techniques that Involved a substantial amount of typewritten paper copy. Indeed, the familiar site of a paper-cluttered newsroom and typewriters on each desk has given way to new electnmic technology.
In general terms, staff members type their information into the desk-top terminals, which are essentially mini-coniq)Uters ciq)a-ble of holding substantial ammmts of electronic copy. Stories are proofed wi terminal scre^ by the r^rters, transmitted or filed into the central computer for storage, and then recalled by the editors for examination, headline writing and assignment to the individual pages for that davs edition.
The computer system offers several efficient and time-saving features fw the Classified Advertising De-partmrait. The system will enaUe the person receiving the ad to proof and correct mistakes, automatically figure and bill all ads placed into the system, and give the ad taker credit information concerning a customer. Classified ads are stored in the system, eliminating manual file keeping, and the confete Classificatimi Ad sectiwi is printed by the system each day.
As part of the transition to the electronic method of production, the Reflector is having the Associated Press high-speed wire service installed, which will eliminate another familiar fixttire in the newsroom, the AP teletype machines. Availability of the high-speed wire will enable the editors to call tq> on their terminal screens the various state and national wire stories pro
vided by the AP news sttvi^ and to choose st(Hles for a particular edition. United Press International news service wUl be continued.
The staff is continuing to learn and experiment with the new systm. The variety of codes, formats and electronic terms associated with q)eratk)n of the system, coupled with the never-mling requirement to meet the deadline, prompted one ' member of the newsroom staff to proclaim, I dont understand all that 1 know.
Training personnel (designated officially as computer application engineers) assigned here by the five-year-old One Systems company have been busy each day answering ques-tkms and continuing to make adjustments in the programming format that dKHild allow the newspaper to be more efficient and accurate in getting out its daily product.
ELECTRONIC JOURNALISM. . .The DaUy Reflector newsroom took oo a diffoent look last week as new desk-top onnputer terminals were installed as part of the new dectronlc
copy process systm. See additional {rtwtos on page D-1. (Rdlector Photo Tmmy Fcnrest)Iranian Militants Have Dispersed U.S. Hostages
BySAJlDRIZVl
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -The Iranian militants said Saturday they had removed the 50 American hostage from the U.S. Embassy and would disperse them throughout the country to frustrate any new United States rescue mission.
President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said the diarred bodies of eight Americans killed and left behind in the desert in Fridays abortive rescue missltm would be returned to the United States without preconditions.
The militants announced the hostages had been moved to various places in preparation for their being dispersed to several Iranian cities. But it was not clear from their vaguely worded statement whether the hostages were still in T^an or already on their way to other cities.
Also uncertain was the fate of U.S. Charge dAffaires Bruce Laingen and two other diplomats held in the Iranian Foreign MinMry since the embassy was seized last Nov. 4 175 days ago.
The Islamic regime also took steps to ensure that a second attempt to free the hostages would be even more difficult than the first, which ended in failure when mechanical problems forced President Carter to abort the mission in a sandswept Iranian desert some 250 miles southeast of Tehran.
Putting Irans armed forces (Ml alert, they issued orders for all able-bodied men, including clerics, to immediutely report for military duty in Ayatollah
RulKAlah Khomeinis Array of 20 million.
Security also was increased around the U.S. Embassy, where armed guards patrolled the compound and, for the first time, refused to allow photographers to take pictures of its graf fitti-painted walls.
Military patrols toured the desert region where the U.S. mission was abanckmed and reported finding the bodies of five of the eight Americans killed when a helicopter and C-130 transit (xdlided as
Servicemen Infured In Rescue
Mission Are Hospitalized
By MACK SISK
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) Five servicemei injured in the failed attempt to rescue ie American hostages in Iran Saturday flew to two of the best equipped military ho^itals in the world.
After landing at Kelly Air Force Base, the f(mr most seriously injured were to be taken by ambulance across the city to Broc^ Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston, site of Uw worlds best known burn treatment center.
'The fifth man was to be taken aboi^ three miles to WUford HaU, the Air Forces larg^ and best equi|^ ho^ital located on Lackland AFB, which oitertained the deposed Stab of Iran for a week last December.
Dozens of reporters and ptxgo^aphers gathered at the installations f(M the arrival but putdic information officials at Kelly, Lackland and F(Mt Sam Houstm all said they were undo- orda^ from the Department of Defense not to allow any interviews.
The five arrived at McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., earlier in the day aboard a C-141 military aircraft and were reported councious and in good spirits during the two-hour layover for refueling and chan^g of the crew. The evacuation plane brought the casuallties from Ramstein Air Force Base, West Germany, where they were taken from Iran.
They seem to be in very good spirits, said Maj. Gen. TOMAS M. Sadler, commander of the 21st Air Force Base at McGuire, after yaking with some of the men.
Bruce Eberart, spcAesman at Wilf&rd Hall, said Airman 1st Qass William B. Tottle, of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., who will be treated there ha(l suffered less serious injuries than the four who were taken to Brooke for treatment of burns. A Brooke i^rakesman said it would be some time before extend of the injuries could be diagnosed.
The four most seriously injured were identified as Marine Maj. Leslie B. Petty, 34, Jacksonville, N.C.;
Marine Maj. James H. Schaefer Jr., 36, Los Angeles; Air Force 1st Lt. Jeffrey B. Harrison, 26, Warren, Ohio; and Air Force Staff Sgt. Joseph B. Beyers III, 37, Ciiarleston, S.C.
The famous burn ward has been situated at Brooke since 1949 and most recently treated 37 young Marines seriously burned in October, 1979, when a typhoon split
open a gasoline tank and sent a river of fire through an emcan^iment at the foot of Mount Fuji, Japan.
Brooke also treated 12 survivors of the April 1977 Canary Island air collision which took more than 575 lives, and from 1963 until his death in 1973, served as the Texas ho^ital for former President Lyndon B. J(kmson.
Tito Is Weakening
By RUTH E. GRUBER
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) - Doctors Saturday revealed that President Josip Broz Titos weakened heart shows increasing signs of giving out and that the Yugoslav leader also now suffers serious digestive disorders in addition to his numerous other ailments.
The official medical bulletin Saturday said the 87-year-old Tito, who has been ho^italized for 105 days, is still in exceptionally grave condition and
indicated that he is still comatose and in shock.
Titos left leg was amputated Jan. 20 just eight days after an unsuccessful bypass operation. Since then the list of serious medical conq)lications incliKle virtually all of his vital organs.
In addition to the cardiac weakness and newly disclosed digestive system malfunction, he suffers liver failure and acute jaundice, total kidney failure, high fever, internal bleeding and {Mieumonia.
the force was being evacuated.
A military communique said Iranian Air Force planes bombed and blew iq) two of the five heliccpters left behind m the desert along with the dead and, it was reported, the Uqhsecret plans for the rest of the mission.
In the process, officials said, the planes accidentially killed four Iranian revolutionary guardsmen who were inspecting the aircraft.
In other developments:
In Washington, President Carter ^>ent the weekend at the White House still sorting out the string of mishaps that turned an operation planned and rehearsed smce November into a debacle and mulling over his next move.
Heads of government from the nine-nation European Common Market were
scheduled to meet in Luxembourg today and diplomatic sources they were expected to proceed with plans to impose economic sanctions against Iran, despite di^leasure that Carter did not (XHisult them before launching the ill-fated military mission.
Bani-Sadr told a news conferwice that all the bodies recovered from the wrecka^ would returned. But he did not say whether all eight had been found.
I have given permission today that they can be returned, Bani-Sadr said, adding without preconditions.
Appearing with Bani-Sadr was Mrs. Barbara Timm of Oak CIreek, Wis., mother of (Hie of the hostages. She said she regretted the rescue attempt and had apologized to the Iranian people for it.
The embassy militants said the hostages had been separated into groups for di^rsal to several Iranian cities, where Islams ardent youth will keep them in custody ... with the cotqiera-tion of the students deployed at the ^ys nest (the U.S. Embassy).
The statement released by the militants said at present, as a precautionary act, the spy hostages are being kept in various places.
But its wording appeared deliberately vague and left open the (question of whether the Americans were ^ill in Tdiran or already dispersed ^uglMMit the country. A ap(Aesman refused to elaborate, saying (tetails of this decision will subsequently be disclosed to the nation.
Again, the militants warned they would kill the hostages if the United States
mounted another rescue attempt and called the first one asinine.
But they also said that such a complex operati(Mi could not have been attempted without inside help and said they hl evidaice that venal domestic agents were involved.
Reporters who visited the site where the rescue mission was aborted early Friday said they saw piles of personal effects, weapons and currencies inclining dollars and Iranian rials scattered about the wreckage of the transport plane and the helicopters.
They identified the the exact site of the collision as 20 miles north of Rbate Poshte Badam, a tiny oasis near Tabas, an ancirat silk trading town 250 miles southeat of Triiran by air 600 miles away by a winding, dusty road.
Cuban Exiles Attempfing To Get Relatives Out Of Cuba
By J. PAUL WYATT
KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) -Undaunted by eight-foot waves and 20-knot winds, Cuban exiles sailed for Cuba Saturday in tiny boats at the rate of two every five mmutes in a bid to j^t their friends and relatives off Fidel Castros island.
Fidel Castro is going to be left an orphan, said one newly arrived refugee of the Cuban president.
Castro has denounced those seeking to leave Cuba as degenerates and said he would do nothing to sUq> them. One Cuban official said earlier in the week that as many as 1,000,000 Cubans may want to leave.
Theres no slowdown in
Time Change
WASHINGTON ^ (AP) -Most Americans will lose an hwir of sle^ tonight, but in return theyll gain an extra hour of daylight every day for the next six months.
Daylight saving time begins officially at 2 a.m. local time today, when (docks and watches are to be set forward an hour. That means the adjusted timepieces then will read 3 a.m.
Today's
Reading
the number of vessels leaving Key West/ Coast Guard spokesman Greg Robinson said Saturday.
Many are improperly equipped. They lack life jackets, fire extinguishers and radios. Some are being operated by amateurs who have never been to sea before. Theyre getting lost, too. Were getting calls to help pe(q)le who dont know where they are and dont have any charts on board.
He said the Coast Guard has gone to the aid of more than 80 vessels in trouble
in the Florida Straits. But he said, We have no knowled^ of any pe(q>le hurt, drowned or missing.
So many boats continued to arrive at Key West that three policemen were assigned to unsnarl traffic at the citys largest marina.
Dockmaster Dean Patterson at the Key West marina, estimated 3,000 vessels were taking part in the freedom sealift. They were leaving at the rate of two every five minutes, he said.
One can almost walk
from boat to boat, the number over there is so great, said Ramon Hernandez, skipper of one of the boats returning from Cuba Saturday.
Cubas Prensa Latina government news agaicy reported 958 boats awaiting cargoes of refugees in the port of Mariel, 25 miles west of Havana. It said 722 refugees d^arted Friday.
Four tmts, the La Caridad with 50 refugees, the shrimp boat Lady Sara with 196, the St. Judes with 86, and the (CoatiDuedoapageAS)
Searching For Bodies
TENERIFE, Canary Islands (UPI) - A thousand rescue workers searched the rugged, pine-covered mountains south of Spains most dangerous airport Saturday for the bodies of 146 persons killed in the crash (rf a chattered British 727 airliner.
All aboard the Dan Air jet carrying Britons from the Manchester area on a holiday trip to the Spanish Canary Islands were killed.
InvestigatLNTs said they had recovered the black box, which records cockpit commiaiicatlons, and were hopeful it would explain why the plane circled toward the left of the vcdcanic moun
tains, instead of taking the usual course to the right, as it approached Los Rodeos Airport 12\i miles away.
Authorities said visibility was good around the airp^ as the Dan Air 727 made its landing approach at 6,000 feet altitude behind an Iberia jet but the mountains were covered in low-lying fog.
It was the eighth disaster since 1956 at \4iat is considered Spains most danger-(Mis airport because of its strong crosswinds and fre-(pientfogs.
The accidents have claimed 981 lives, including 585 in the worlds worst civil aviation disaster - The c(-lisi(m of a Dutch and an
HOSTAGE RESCUE VICnM...'nie flnt of four Mrvicemen, Injured to the aborted reieiie Ddaalon In Iran, is rudMd to file
famed bum ward at Brooke Army Medical Center in Sm Antonio, on arrival yesterdi^.(AP Laaarphoto)
Abby........
, ,C-3
Arts.........
,A-14
Bridge......
,C-10
BuUding ....
D-2
Business ...
B-14,15
Classified ...
D-6-12
Crossword ..
C-10
Editorial....
A4
Entermt...
A-12,13
Opinion.....
,.A-5
Kennedy Edges Carter
fr.
DETROIT (UPI) -Edward Kennedy edged President Carta- by (hk delegate and 230 votes Saturday in Michigans Democratic caucuses, the first tert of puUic sentiment since the rdxHted rescue mlssi(Hi to Iran.
1
Kennedys margin was tiny
like the victory he posted in Pennsylvania last Tuesday
- and is not expected to make a big differoice in his OHne-from-btnd drive to stop Carters assault on the Democratic presidential imination.
American jumbo jet m the airp(Mts nmway on March 27,1977.
It took authorities more Uian five hours to find the wreckage in Esperanza mountain range south of the airport on the largest of the seven Canary Islands. The crash site was a scene of horror with charred and mangled bodies hanging fromtre^^_
Rescue crews made up of'^ some 1,000 civil guards, soldiers, firemen and Red Cross workers were deployed over a 4,300Square-foat area Saturday, kxAing for the remains of the victims.
By late aftonoon, nxsre than 100 plastic bags were filled and left in a small clearing f(sr a fleet of 10 ambulances to ddivo: to a morgue set Up in a Tenerife infantry barracks.
A team of 30 investigators, including execikives (rf Dan Air and three tour operat(M8, arrived early Sahirday from En^and to j(Hn expats sent by the ^>anish Ministry of Transp(Ht and Communications.
A-I-TIh ni^ RflOeelor, GneovUie, N.C.-Suottay. Aprtt XJ, 0
Gap Still Exists
ATLANTA (AP) - The econmnic gap between blacks and whites in the South has narrowed slightly overall since 1950, but has increased in scxne areas, an Atlanta-based civil rights research group said today.
In a report oititied State < the South, the Southern Regional Council said the gap in noedian family income has narrowed slightly, but the gap in income between white males and black males has widened since 1950.
The repwt was based on government statistics and showed the differences in income of Mack and white Southerners are in some instances larger than they were 30 years ago, said Steve Suitts, executive director of the SRC.
Black males earned about 57 cents for every dollar earned by whites in 1975 the latest year for which figures were availaWe as compared with 58 coits for
every dollar in 1950, the report said.
On basic economic issues, the South of the 1970s made no substantial progress in reducing the burden of race which Macks were carrjng in the segregated conditions of the 1950s, Suitts said in a news release.
But the SRC report said the gap between Mack and white family income and the gap betweai Mack and white female income has been reduced since 1950. For every dollar of inoHne made by a white family, a Mack family took honoe 62 cents in 1975, compared with 56 cents in 1950.
The report said black womai made 75 caits fw every dollar made by white women in 1975, compared with 57 cents for every dollar in 1950.
The Southern Regional Council is a non-profit organization which provides research on civil ri^ts issues in the South.
Thatchr ProisM Rfrv* Effort
LONDON (AP) - British Prime Minister Margaret Tnat-cher hailed President Carters handling of the abortive U.S. attempt to save the American hostages in Tehran, while the Soviet Union and its allies heaped more criticism on what the Kremlin caUed Carters "dangerous game.
A spokesman at the prime ministers No. 10 Downing Street offices said Saturday that Mrs. Thatcher was very much moved by Carters address to the nation Friday announcing the ill-fated rescue bid.
She sent Carter a personal letter expressing the greatest admiration for the courage you have shown, the spokesman said.
Traffic Accidents
An estimated $1,915 in property damage resulted from two traffc accidents, and a driver was charged with reckless driving here Saturday, according to Greenville Police investigations.
City School Bd. Meets Monday
The montMy action meeting for the month of May for the Greenville City Board of Eduction will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, April 28 at Greenville Middle School.
Agenda items include the re-election of personnel for the 1980^1 school year, consideration of the school calendar, sdA a report from the team on an athletic survey.
Police charged Andrew Richard Justesen, Rt. 1, Box 53, Ayden, with reckless driving after an investigation of a 2:49 p.m. collision on N. Elm Street when a vMiicle driven by Justesen collided with three parked.
Damages were estimated at $500 to Justesens vehicle, $600 to parked vehicle one, $300 to parked vehicle two and $700 to parked vehicle three.
About 2:30 p.m., vehicles driven by Robert Allen Wilkins, 413 Nash St. and James Roland Howard, 2119 S. Village Dr. collided. Police set damages at $100 to Wilkins vehicle and $15 to Howards.
Utilities To Hold Special Meet
The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the board room of the Utilities Building.
The meeting is being held to consider a letter from the Commission to Carolina
Attended Conference
James F. Barwick, D.V.M. of Greenville attended the 17th Annual Conference for Veterinarians and Alumni Reunion at the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine.
He participated in continuing education seminars. There were reunions for the Qasses of 1950, 55,60,65, 70, and75.
WORSHIP SERVICE Regular Worship will be held at Elm Grove FWB Oiurch near Ayden today at 11 a.m. with the pastor Rev. Elmer Jackson and senior choir in charge.
The pijilic is invited to attend.
MONDAY
12;30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvlUe-UiUvenity Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. Executive board of Green-vUle Woman's Club meets at club bidg.
5:00 p.m. Association of Retarded Citizens meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church conference room 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretareis Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Uons Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Qub meets at Ramada bn
6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meeU at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Hub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Christian Church 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 6:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order o( the Moose 6:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesiand TUEaiAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Uons aub meeU at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive Oty Klwanls aUb meeU at Ramada Inn 10:08 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Qub meeU at Moose Lodge 1:38 p.m. - Mrs. J. Howard Moye will be hostess to the Seira Book Gik)
3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. B.LHolt 1:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meeU at Memorial Baptist Church 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Aicaholics Anonymous meets at AA BWg. on Farm-villeHwy
Power and Light Co. requesting service from that utility.
'The Greenville Utilities (Commission, for some time, has been discussing with CP&L officials the posibility of that firm replacing Virginia Electric and Power Co. as the supplier of electric power to Greeiville.
Utilities director Charles Home said the letter of application to be considered Tuesday, is the first formal step toward changing power suppliers.
SOCIAL SVCS. MEETING The Pitt (County Board of Social Services will meet at 12 noon Mwiday at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. The meeting is the regular monthly session of the board.
BARBECUE DINNER A barbecue dinner will be held to benefit North Pitt High School Friday fnmi 11:30 a. m.tolp.m.
Free delivery will be made on orders of 10 or more plates. Delivery points will be North Pitt High School, Daveiqwrt and Sis Store in Pactolus, Harris
Supermarket in
Bethel,Howard BuUocks Store in Belvoir, Roebuck and Parker in Stokes and Forbes Store at Staton House.
WniiAMSTON - Mrs.
Nellie Thomas Baker, 28, of Rt. 2, WUliamstoo died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funa-al services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Weeping Mary Baptist (Church in Hassdl by Dr. J.
E. Brown. Burial will be in the Little (Cemetery, Martin (County.
Mrs. Bako* was the daughter of Francis Thomas of Hassdl and the late Ndlie Mae Thomas. She was txMh and reared in Martin County where she attended the Martin County Schools.
Surviving are ho* husband,
Elijah Baker Jr., a dau^t^,
Doris DarieneThfMnas and a son, Patrick Bryan Thomas, both (rf the hcane; three sisto's: Mrs. Margie Shack of Brtwklyn, N.Y., Mrs. De-loris Johnson Hamilton, and Mrs. Carolyn Council; six iMtithers: QinU Thmnas of Jamesville, Francis Thomas Jr. of High Point,
Willie Little (rf Gremville,
WUliam Uttle of Brooklyn,
N.Y., Wallace Thomas of Birmingham, Ala. and Alton Ray Thcnnas of Honululu,
Hawaii and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Carrie L.
Bussey of Greaiville.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Monday where family visitations will be from 7-8 p.m.
Barber BROOKLYN, N.Y. -Funeral services for Mr.
James Oscar Barber, 45, who died M(H)day in Lydia E. Hall Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y., will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapd by Evangelist Virginia Smith. Burial will be in the Campbell (Cenaetery, Van-crtwro.
Mr. Barber was a native of Craven County but spoit his early life in the Grin^and (Community.
Surviving are five sisters:
Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs.
Eleanor Edwards both of Washington, D. C., Miss Christine Barber of Rt. 1,
Grimesland, Mrs. Sarah Blount of Aurora and Mrs.
Elnora Smith of New York City; two lM*others, Redmon and Charles Barber of Washington, D.C.
Family visistatioD will be Arrae*
today from 7-8 p.m. at MlieST
Flanagan Funeral Chapel p .
and times will be at the home KOpO rtOd
m GreenvmTPolice Thurs-
Rt. 1, Grimesland. arrested Thomas
Romane Gibson, 23 of
Thursday at the University V- -h
Nursing Home will be cori- Glenn Cannon smd
rtiu'ted Mondavat4Dm. at Gibson was taken into
waterside FWB Church with o.Ci
Bishop W. L. Phillips of- j ' * .
tiSg. Burial m foUow in Department u, ^
SunsetMemorialPark. ^ *>>J" "
Rev. (Chavis was bom and Wnghtsville Beach.
reared in Pitt County and MasonicNotice
was a gardener for many Greenville Lodge 284 A.F.
- .a u OK & A.M. will hold an
He IS survi^ emergency communication
sisters: Mrs. Fr^is Tysw^ j p mduct
Miss Manue and Masonic Rites for Carey A.
Mrs. ^e Bell Pitt all of joyner. All Master Masons
Ka, es/i are invited.
The body may be viewed at ^ sth,
Joyners Mortuary today from 5 to 8 p.m. FamUy visitatiwi will be from 7-8 IdailyLUNCH
p.m. today. I SPECIALS............$2.05|
The family will assemble | JyJoER................55l
at the home of Mrs. Annie B. | BrMkftsor^'iibkyi I
Pitt, 415 Acton Place at 3:30 | PADni IM RDIII I
p.m. Monday for the funeral | qO! *
procession. kiHaaaaiaiaiaiBMaJ
Joyner
Mr. Carey A. Joyner, 69, of 205 N. Eastern St. died Saturday rooming in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The fuoMtd smrice will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Roger 'Tripp, pastor of Grace FWB (Church and the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal (%urdi. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Mr. Joyner, a native of Pitt (County, attended the Ayden Schools and had been a resident of Greenville for the past 40 years. A retired insurance agent, he was a member of Grace FWB Church, the Greenville Masme Lodge 1284, A.F. & A.M. and the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies. '
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Williams Joyner; a dau^tor, Mrs. Jewell J. Coggins of Greenville; two sons: (Carey Louis Joyner of Greenville and Robert (3iaries Joyner of the home; a sister, Mrs. Adrian Savage of Greenville and one grandson.
Terpenning
Mr. Charies Otto Ti)en-ning, 66, died Saturday morning at his home, 1804 Rose Dr. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funersd (Chapel by the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Park.
Mr. Terpenning was bom and reared in Newburg, N.Y. and was a graduate of Syracuse University. A veteran of World War II, he was a Tank (Commander in the U.S. Marine (Corp. He has been a resident of Greenville since 1952 and was a supervisor with E. I. Dupont prior to his retirement in June 1979 after forty years of service.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stdla G. Terpenning; a daughter, Mrs. Marsha T. Moore of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Helen W. Terpenning of Newburg, N.Y. aixl two grandchildren.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Sudie P. Hart would like to express their sincere appreciation for your many kind expressions of sympathy in the recent loss of our loved one. The prayers, flowers, cards, food, calls and concern have meant so much. May God bless each of you.
REVIVAL SERVICES
at
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
Brinklf y Rd. at Plaza Driva Qreanville, N.C.
iFil 21-Nay 2 SMday-1130 A.H. aigMly7J0P.N.
18
Evangelist Rev. & Mrs. S.J. Williams
The Rev. 8.J. WHHamt has been a pastor, svangellst mmI for I years, a personN representative for Oral Roberts. He set up the Devetaipnwnt and Stewardship Dei^ment of the International Pentecostal HoNness Church located In Oklahoma CHy and was director for 3 years. Mrs. WNHams, an evangelist and teacher on prayer; taught public school and was
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Rescue Mission Plan Revealed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -American commandos in Iran (Maimed to fly to a secret mountain hideout near Tehran, hit the U.S. Embassy the snd night of the mission and swoop all the hostages out alive, a senior U.S. military official said Saturday.
The official, describing what might have been but for a streak of failures and bad luck, said plans called for the rescue team to fly from their initial baseDesert Chie, 200 miles southeast of Tehran -to a nnountain hideout near the capital.
There, the men would rest overnight Thursday and prepare themselves for a freedom fight the next day.
Under cover of dark, they planned to strike out from the nnountain hideout to the embassy, taking the militant guards by surprise.
Dressed in dark fatigues with a small U.S. flag on the sleeve, the 90 rescuers were to overpower 150 Iranians, apparently without any outside help - possibly by using incapacitating agents.
Officials did not say just
how the commandos would get to the embassy, but there were rqwrts groiuKl vehicles were stationed at the hideaway especially for the trip, and that hdicopters would be flown in once the hostages were ready to leave.
A soiior U.S. military (rfficer, iMiefing reporters at the Pentagon on the operation, indicated several C-130 trani^rt planes then would link up with the helicopters at a third secret spot to spirit the whole group out the country.
The officer asked not to be identified but he was intimatdy involved in the operation.
Because planners thou^t (me helicopter might not work after cooling off during the overnight mountain stop and another might fail at the embassy - they re(piired at least six to be in working condition when they left Desert One base.
The fears of mechanical failure turned out to be well founded.
Two helicopters dropped out of the mission on the arduous five-hour flight from
the USS Nimitz in the Arabian Sea to the desert base, a journey of 500 nautical miles.
Once the whole group was on the groimd and re^ly to refuel the helicopters, the men found a third bad developed a hydraulic problem that could not be fixed.
That was the crowning blow.
There followed hurried consultations between the colonel leading the team and the overall mission commander, a major general, located outside Iran at a secret command post.
Despite grumbling from eager troops, the commanders reconunended to the Joint Chiefs of Staff 12,000 miles away at the Pentagon that the mission be scrubbed.
President Carter, waiting at the White House, promptly agreed with the men in the field.
Then disaster struck.
One of the helicopters was instructed to take off and positi(m itself next to a C-130 loaded with fuel.
Flying in the dark at an altitude of IS feet, the chopper banked sharply and struck another parked C-130 loaded with troo^.
Both aircraft burst into flames. Ammunition began exploding, spewing shrapnel everywhere.
Troops evacuated from the rear section of the C-130, but the airplanes five-man crew was tr^)ped in the cockpit and died.
Three aboard the helicopter were killed also.
The pilot survived.
At that point, the ground commander ordered all men to abandon helicopters and jump aboard the remaining C-130S. According to the scenario provided Saturday, the transports had finished their part of the mission and were departing anyway.
A last C-130 waited on the
ground while the conunander and troops made a quick inspection of the wreckage.
They determined it was impossible to extract the dead bodies from the smouldering metal mass.
Some secret navigation and military equipment was abandoned, the senior officer said. But he said it may not ever be recovered because Iran now has bombed the abandcmed aircraft.
In the id, the officer said, the mission failed because of bad luck.
He ciMiceded the loss of three helicopters was an unaccqitably high failure rate.
During seven dry runs in the United States - including dress rehearsals of freeing hostages from a mockup of the U.S. Enabassy - the complex operation worked flawlessly, he said.
EXECUTIONS IN LIBERIA - The final mnneots In the lives of sevoul form-Libmrian government (Oficiis are graphically depicted in pbotognqphs tak by Larry C. Price (rf the Ft. Worth Star-Tdegram on April 22. In the top [gioto officials stand tied to posts, with a Liberian sidida' bolding a pishd
shown in the foreground. In the botUnn photo, the moment oi executkn is shown as firing s(]uad mnbers shoot the bomd victims. Thirteen former officials, including Foreign Minirfor Cecil Domis and Frank T(dber, toother oi the assassinated president, William Tolbert, woe executed. (AP Laserphoto)
Morgan Comments On The Rescue Effort
Firsf District GOP Convention Held Here
BY JOYCE EVANS , Reflector Staff Writer The 1980 First District GOP Convention was held Saturday at 2 p.m. held in District Courtroom, Pitt County Courthouse and elected delegates and alternates who will represent the First District at the National Convention in Detroit, Mich. July 13-16.
The district accqited by acclaimation an elector that will, if the Republicans win, go to Raleigh in January to vote in the Electoral College for the Prefild)tial election. Kenneth Roberson of Robersonville will be the electin.
Delegates who will (present the district are Herb Lee of Greenville, Patrie Dorsey of New Bern and Jerry Hardesty of Morehead City.
Three alternates were selected, and they are P. C. Barwick of Kinston, Gene Perrey of Washington and Terry Boyle of Edenton.
Cuban...
(OootinuedtnmpageA-1) TcMii with 38,' reached Key West Saturday. The latest arrivals bnxi^t the unofficial boat arrival total to 28 and the refugee total to 1,897.
Among those aboard the Lady Sara was Carlos Isaac, 24, one of the Cuban immigration officers assigned to process the departir^ refugees. He had stowed away aboard the boat, hiding under a mattress in a cabin to avoid being found by other Cuban officials. The refugees aboard helped him.
Radio Havana, in a broadcast monitored in Miami, said thirty-two planes have requested permission to pick up degenerates and their families. They have been told to wait until the boats have been processed because it is a great load on the immigration officers, the broadcast said.
Free lance photographdr Stan Gelerg, who went to Mariel aboard one of the boats, said minimum (delay for loading refugees was 48 hours and it could be as l(xig as five days. Gelberg said be saw three or four ovtumed small vessds en route back to Key West.
North Carolina is authorized 40 delegates to the National Republican Convention, and 33 of these will be elected at the eleven District Conventions during the next three weekends. The remaining seven will be elected at large at the North Carolina R^ublican Convention to be hdd May 16 and 17 in Greensboro.
Twenty-one counties within the First District held their Precinct and County Conventions selecting ddegates for the purpose of electing the three delegates and three alternates who will represit the district.
Mack Howard, Greenville attorney and chairman of the First Congressional District Republican Party, afqwinted Trawick Stubbs Jr., attorney from New Bern, as actii^ chairman of the convention and Stubbs presided.
Each county had a designated number of votes that it could cast when electing the delegates, but new guidelines for this year stated that the number of pn^erly seated delegates (bodies present out of the designated number) would determine the voting strengths from that county.
Therefore, a county without bodies present or pn^r credentials filed (xxild not vote. If a county had fewer bodies present than the its designated number, it would not be allowed its full voting strengths. For example, Pitt County had 26 pers(ms present but 27 designated votes. Pitt County could cast 26 votes not 27.
The total of properly seated delejgates was 139, and a candidate had to receive 70 votes to obtain a majority. Each county could caA its entire designated votes for three of the candidates or split tbn among the candidates.
Under a new ruling of . the General Counsel, the Strict could either desi^ate a specific alternat for a specific delegate or rank them in (Mie, two or three order. In case a delegate is off the floor, alternates will serve. To eliminate confusion, the district voted not to pair alternates with delegates and said delegates and alternates can decide among themselves about the matter when they get to the National Convention.
By GENE WANG
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Sen. Robert B. Morgan said Saturday an abortive attempt to free the 50 American hostages in Iran could not have been attempted if Presidoit Carter had briefed Congressional leaders in advance.
From past experience, there is no way he could have carried out any rescue effort by notifying the (Senate) Foreign Relations Conunittee, Morgan said.
It could never have been carried out if he had briefed Congress because of leaks from the committee, he said.
Morgan, in Raleigh for the state Democratic Partys annual Jefferson-Jackson Day, and Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said in interviews the failure of the rescue attempt would not hurt President Carters reelecti( effort in Ncfftb Carolina.
Most people I think are glad he made the effort. I think it will help, not hurt him, Morgan said.
Hunt said he fdt the people of North Carolina approve of his taking action, and said about eight to 10 calls had been received at the Governors Mansion siq^rting the attenq>t to free the hostages.
The fact people called the mansion instead of the White House indicated the level of public support for the attempt, said Hunt, who has
Signals
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Energy Department says it has picked iqi signals that the Soviet Union may have exploded an underground nuclear device.
Seismic signals, presumably from the explosion, were detected by the U.S. Atomic Energy Detection System, the government announced Friday. The Energy D^iartmait said the signals originated at Thursday ni^t at the Semipalapinsk nuclear test site in Siberia. It was the first test detected this year, offtoiaissaid.
openly the
presidents reelection bid.
Morgan was not in Washington when the attempt was announced Friday, but was briefed by telqihone. He said he did not feel the president had violated the War Powers Act by not notifying Congressional leaders in advance that a rescue mission was being planned.
Lt. Gov. James C. Green, who is seeking renomination to a second term, said it was too early to determine how
the hostage rescue effort would affect President Carters reelection effort.
Id say its a noble effort. Had be (Carter) been successful, he would have been a hero, said Green, who had not sei detailed news accounts about the raid.
Im not going to pass judgement, Green said. I think everybody realizes President Carter is trying his best. Hes working with a difficult situation and its not an easy job.
TALKS ABOUT RESCUE BOSSION - Col. Thomas Hewes, right, 00 of lAarine Squadron MAG-26, and Col. Donald C. Heim, CO of Marine C(ps Air Station, New River, talk to reportas during a press briefing Saturday. Most of the Marines involved in the rescue eff(t were attached to MAG-26 and the New River Air Station. (AP Laserphoto)
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Our Computerized Newspaper
Last week was one of turmoil in the news department of The Daily Reflector.
It was the week that we became a fully computerized newspaper. It meant some long hours and frantic moments for the members of our news staff, and the classified department, which is also utilizing the computer.
No doubt readers wondered at times what was going on with us.
Ten days back a visitor to the news room would have found typewriters going at a furious rate. A week ago the phasing out of the typewriters began. Gradually reporters and eitors moved over to terminals, or televisen screens, on which the words they typed appeared.
Each terminal is a mini computer in itself and is able to hold a lengthy article. When the story is finished it is transmitted to a larger computer
elsewhere in the building. Editors can then call up the story for editing, headline writing and assignment to a page.
It sounds simple, but to personnel who have been accustomed to rushing back and forth with paper cq>y it is a radical change. Nevertheless on Tuesday most of the typewriters were removed from the reporters desks and we had forever more gone over to writing our stories on terminals.
We have done our best to keep up with articles and continue to provide coverage during the training process. The training is still going on, but in the future we believe the ONE Systems, which is now installed and operating, will give us the ability to do our jobs better and our goal is to provide the best newspaper possible for our readers and community.Bush And Kennedy Hopes Stay Alive
Pennsylvania is a large state in terms of delegate strength in both the Republican and Democratic Party areas.
The competition was keen there and results were watched with interest. As is well known by now Sen. Edward Kennedy barely edged out
President Carter in the Democratic primary. In a surprise George Bush defeated front runner Ronald Reagan in the Republican race.
The effect was the keep the campaigns of Bush and Kennedy alive. We can expect to see both exceedingly active in future primaries.
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and play jnditics right now.
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
'Ruled' By The Minority Sunday Morning Notes
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH You learned in hi^ school civics classes that in a democracy, the majority rules.
Not so, these days. Election statistics show that a minority will choose the new leaders for North Carolina and the nation.
From North Carolinas more than 5.5 million citizens, only slightly more than 2.3 million are even registered to vote. Thats just 63 percent of the eligidles.
And despite all the hoopla about giving youngsters the right to vote, only about 40 percent of those between 18 and 24 have bothered to register.
And then, on election day, the pattern is pretty well constant for the past 20 years. A review of vote totals in presidential and gubernatorial contests since 1960 show that about 1.5 million Tar Heels consistently go to the polls. The Carter-Ford race in 1976 generated slightly more interest as nearly 1.7
million votes were cast.
Davis Special
Few men accomplish something which means their names will go on down through the years. Fred Davis of Shelby is one such. A machine operator with the states Highway Division, Davis has hit upon a successful way to build wood-burning stoves for use in various shops and offices in his area.
There are already six stoves in operation in that division, and statewide about 50 were in place by winters end. The summer months ahead will see a lot more built, using available manpower and materials costing about $225 each.
Using wood from state property means fuel costs nothing, and each stove is saving about 750 gallons of fuel oil per season. At todays prices that means the stoves pay for themselves in short order.
The highway crews like the stoves better than central heat furnaces set on required
65Klegree temperatures on cold winter days. After all, you can back up to a stove and get real warm instead of shivering in a big, empty room.
More Gas
Signs that there will be plenty of gas for the motoring public this summer appear solid. Arabian oil officials predicted months ago that stepped-up production of petroleum ami conservation efforts combined would create a glut on the market. Once all reserve storage capacity was filled and refinery capacity taken up, fuel is flowing to the corner filling stations in ample quantities.
Even so. North Carolinas highway fund is expected to continue its sluggish performance, with estimates now saying it will take in some $30 million less this fiscal year than last.
Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw says the strong shift of the public to more fuel-thrifty vehicles is the answer and that most peo
ple are driving as many miles as before, but doing so with less fuel than before. Surveys show that during the first three months of this year, gasoline consumption declined 11 percent from the same period of last year.
Meanwhile, a special study commission in Florida similar to the one now at work in this state to devise ways to increase highway funds, has produced its recommendations: a four-cent gas tax hike; transfer of $81 million in school omstruc-tion bonds to highway construction and maintenance instead; permit local governments to impose a one-cent-per-gallon sales tax on gasoline to pay for local roads and public transit systems; and future highway tax increases pegged to the consumer price index.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CAIRO, Egypt - Despite the near-pharaonic power that cloaks President Anwar Sadat these days, the smug American assumption that Egypt is inextricably locked in as Americas faithful, stable ally rests on future events that even Sadat himself cannot fully control.
"Under Sadat, one Egyptian political operative told us, we have become more pro-American than you Americans. That verdict is unarguable today. The courageous Sadats latest agreement with President Carter to let Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin once again have his way on procedures to unblock West
Bank autonomy talks is proof enough of that. '
But while Begin continues to^ibstruct real autonomy for the Palestinians, Sadat faces far worse dangers at home only marginally affected by what happens on the West Bank; Ravaging inflation, particularly high food prices; a disturbing trend back toward Moslem fundamentalism; and - however much denied growing political hazards from Egypts isolation in the Arab world.
The key to Sadats skill in protecting his pharaonic dimension lies squarely on the economy. But giddy promises of the good life held out to the Egyptian people as Sadat tied Cairo ever tighter to Washington have fallen
The Daily Reflector
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dangerously short of expectations.
Anwar sits on an inflation powder keg, a Western authority onintemalEgyptian politics told us. Explosion of the powder keg would engulf Sadat first and might even doom Carter-s whole Mideast peace enterprise that started with Sadats 1977 visit to Jerusalem. Moreover, if the price of food continues to outpace wages and government subsidies, resentment over the economy will inflame the issues of Moslem fundamentalism on the right and anti-American pan-Arabism on the left, possibly fusing them for the first time.
Warning signals have been emanating from the government of highly-esteemed Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil. Last week a long and remarkable tract signed by Sadat himself was publidied in major newspapers. It defended Egypts historically leading role in the Arab world, particularly since the 1952 Nasser revolution of independence.
Justifying the Camp David accords, Sadat said that no
Arab country save Egypt had either the determination or the ability to take that initiative. Furthermore, he insisted, differences over Camp David with the Arab rejec-tionist rulers are only tactical, not strategic; temporary, not permanent. Egypt remains "the heart and the vanguard of the Arab nation.
The voluminous Sadat treatise fcHlows nearly two years of Egypts estrangement from the Arab world. It is an appeal to pan-Arab Egyptian nationalists for patience. It is also a declaration of concern over Egypts continuing exile.
AiyiVir signl of problems ahead was the governments last-roinut^ decision early this year not to reduce costly food subsidies.With prices moving up at least 30 percent a year and wages in effect frozen, a subsidy cut would set off immediate riots in large cities.
Still another portent of home front danger is the veiled press attack clearly government-stimulated (Continued 00 page AS)
Strength For Today
FACING THE STORM
Birds in a snowstorm instinctively face directly into the wind. The reason is that only in this way can they shed the snow or sleet from their bodies. If they turned their backs into the storm their feathers would get soaked and they would freeze.
Their unconscious instinct leads them to do something which we humans should adopt as a principle in life meeting the storm by facing it. How many are those cleareyed, confident men and women who inspire us
because we know that they have faced many a storm in life and have survived? Nothing is too dreadful to encounter if we face it calmly. It becomes intolerable when it pursues us and claws at us fnmi behind. Thi, like birds who might turn their backs to a storm, our defenses go awry aixl we invite defeat. If we have to go down, it is better to go down fighting.
Sq we should learn from the bircte: dont take the storm on the back; take it onthe beak.
Elisha Douglass
Its computer time at The Daily Reflector. Like so many other publications a system has been installed in our newsroom. To use it each reporter has a terminal which is a computer within itself. As with the typewriter days the r^rter writes his story on keys and the words appear on a video screen.
From there the stories go to a large conqputer deep in the center of the building and they can be sorted, headed and stored for specified page use. Theres lots more to it.
of course, but that is the general idea.
The system we are using is known as the One System (One being the brand name). The newspaper world is full of stories about the frustrations of learning to use such systems. This particular one calls for hitting the keys "B-More to get things started.
Becky Ballard, who came
from Oceanside, Calif to train us, told about a news editor who became involved in using the system to the point of frustration. In his sleep he was muttering Bea Moore, Bea Moore. It nearly led to a divorce.
PowiJer Kegs Under Sadat
Public Forum
Lettm submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettas.
To the editor;
In view of the controversial meetings of Mar. 20 and Apr. 17 of the Pitt County Board of Health concerning sex education.
1 am responding as a concerned constituent of Pitt County and as a health care provider. The focal point of the controversy seems resultant of conflicting moral and religious values with opponents feeling that sex education provided through the school stimulates increased sexual activity. There is no factual basis for this misconception. However, teenage pregnancy rates have risen in the past decade, indicating that education more directed toward the teenagers needs is needed.
Unfortunately, the complex needs of the adolescent seem lost in this controversy. This is a time of identity searching, coping with body image changes, adapting to an excessive physical energy level, and attempting to accept the responsibilities of impending young adulthood. Because sexual development is a key factor inherent in the teen years, the sex education issue is a vitally important one. However, to focus more acutely on the total needs of the adolescent, I feel that a more accurate concept fe family life education and planning which incorporates development from birth throughout the life span. Certainly, sex education is an integral part of this concept, just as sex is an integral part of human relationships.
I am not suggesting that parents be excluded from the education of their children; rather, that parents become active participants in family life education through increased self-learning. As expressed by teenagers age 12 to 18 at the Teenage Sexuality Forum sponsored by the Triangje Chapter of NACOG in fall, 1979, lectures on sexual physiology and contraception, while important, are not sufficient. Equal attention must be given to the psychosocial aspects of teenage sexuality, which seems optimally facilitated by sensitive listening and open communication. With the family recognized as a vital institution in our society, should not we promote the same forward growth in family life education that we do in other educatimial concepts?
Betsy B. Gaskins-McClaine Senior student, UNC School of Nursing 321 Morrison. UNC-CH
\ '
Meanwhile our own news editor Don Schienz has become involved with the system to the point of dreaming about it. He isnt muttering in his sleep but he did go to bed one night with a particularly knotty problem on his mind. What happened? You guessed it. He dreamed i of a solution during the night.
The next morning he awoke in a cheerful mood. He rushed to the office to try his solution. What happened? You guessed it again. It didnt work.
Computers arent so bad once you make friends with them. They are a little cantankerous, however. They refuse to take copy even if one letter is out of place. The screen throws up a question mark, invalid command or it just blinks if you do something wrong. The things have to be treated carefully. More than once a story has suddenly disappeared off the screen. We found out that static electricity does that to terminals.
Of course there is also the problem of keeping up with stories once they are filed in the computer, getting heads on them and routing them to the proper pa^.
Anyway The Daily Reflector news staff got into it last week. This column is being written on the device. If it gets into the Sunday edition we must be doing something right.Tavern In The Town
By Hugh A. Mulligan AP l^ial CtHTespoodent
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The consistently high ratings for Archies Place in the TV listenership sweepstakes confirms anew the importance of the nei^iborhood tavern as a lecture hall for literary and philosophical seminars.
Archie Bunker, the blue collar Socrates, holding forth behind the bar is in the grand tradition of Mr. Dooley sloshing out beer and wisdom in his Chicago premises, the Elizabethan wits gathering at the Mermaid Tavern in Londons Cheapside and the landlord at the Tabard in Southwark loosening the tongues of Chaucers caValcade of pilgrims before they set out for Canterbury.
Let schoolmasters puzzle their brain - (wrote Oliver Goldsmith after auditing one of Dr. Johnsons lectures at the Cheshire Cheese)
With grammar and nonsense and learning;
Good liquor, 1 stoutly maintain.
Gives genius a better discerning.
It was in this famous pub off Fleet Street that Johnson advised young Jamie Boswell, down from Edinburgh, notebook in hand, to tipple with the giants; claret is the liquor for boys; port for men, but he who afires to be a hero must drink brandy.
Even in ancient Rome learning and liquor went together. In vino veritas, wrote Pliny the Elder in wine there is truth.
Or at least so it seems when the sages gather over a glass, as Omar Khyyam elaborated on Plinys proverb in the Edward FitzGerald translation of his Rubaiyat: The grape that can with Logic absolute.
The Two-and-Seventy jarring Sects confute:
The sovereign Alchemist that in a trice (Continued OD page A-6)
Consumer Confidence Falling
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-It isnt surprising that the buyer confidence polls are plodchng along at all-time lows. There is little for the ordinary American to cheer about, except perhaps those big income tax refunds.
Having gone through a winter of high fuel bills, he now faces a summer of hi^ gasoline prices. His rent is rising, his paycheck buys less, he cannot save and he no longer dares to borrow even if he could.
If vacation plans havent already been cut back they probaUy will be, because the consensus now is that we are headed for a recession if we arent already in it. A recession of higher prices and fewer jobs.
Other dreams have been snuffed out too. The new i
house, for one. Where do you get the down payment? And if you have it, \^re do you find a mortgage? And after that, how do you afford to carry the mortga^?
To buy a new home at todays prices and interest rates would consume about 27 percent of the ordinary familys diq^ble income. Some owners pay 35 percent, even 50, to cover operating expenses.
Payments of that swt leave little money for other things, including reduction of credit card loans, paying the heaUng bills, financing the family car, meeting the tax demands and putting food on the table.
In fact, some economists wonder if loan delinquency rates wouldnt already be rising if it werent for extraordinarily high income tax refunds, estimated to be
about $11.5 billion larger than normal.
Inflation obviously is making it difficult to meet expenses, but in a less observable way it is eating away at financial foundations of American households, like termites on a picnic in the main beam.
Little wonder then that elements of consumer confidence present financial condition, expected financial condition in a year, expected business conditions next 12 months have been falling.
The wje major part of the various consumer confidence measurements that hasnt been falling sharply is that referring to whether its a good I time to buy large household goods. Many families continue to think the time is propitious. Why?
Because prices will be higher later.
The consumer cimfidence measurements are ofti use by companies to fcnecast sales. Some con^ianies swear by the evidence and even gear their production to meet what they see as foolproof evidence.
In a sense, these conqianies use the data as a doctor might use a psychiatric study of his patient - to know him, to understand him, to predict his reactions. Some go further; they try to ejqiloit him. ^
But there te another use that immediately comes to mind, and that is in reassuring the constan' that he is acting in a perfectly rational and understantteble way. If he is dqiressed, theres reason for it.
The consumer doeait have a psychiatric jiroblem. Tlie economy does.
'Close Race'
In November
By George Gallup
PRINCETON, N J. - Four GaUup PoU poUcal barometers provide added evidence to what the latest test Section figures show that the presiditial race in November is likely to be extrenwly close, as it was in 1976.
Events and economic factw^ can of course alter the political outlook, but at this point - six months before the election -Gallup .Poll barometers dealing with the personalities involved, the issues and two different assessments of basic party strength all point to a tight battle if Carter and Reagan are the major party candidates.
The latest Gallup survey shows Carter and Reagan in a neck-and-neck race, with Carter the choice of 49 percent of registered voters to 44 percent for Reagan. The 2-to-l advantage President Carter held against Reagan as recently as early February has largely evaporated.
Personal Appeal Neither man generates much personal enthusiasm at present, with only 23 percent of the public giving Carter a highly favorable rating compared to 20 percait for Reagan.
Interestingly, the current ratings are almost the same as those recorded at about this time in 1976. Carter was then given a highly favorable rating of 25 percent; Reagan, 22 percent.
Personal enthusiasm for Carter and Reagan is lower in this presidential year than it has been for leading candidates in any other presidential election year since 1952. Generating the most personal appeal in a presidential year was President Dwight Eisenhower in July 1956, when 65 percent of the public gave him a highly favorable rating.
Issue Barometer For nearly four decades the Gallup Poll has asked Americans what they consider to be the most important problems facing the nation and which political party they think can better deal with these problems. The results have proved to be a good barometer of the outcome of presidential elections.
In the current survey, 53 percent of those who choose between the parties think the Denwcratic Party is better able to deal with the problems they consider to be most important while 47 percent name the Republican Party.
The problem cited most often is the high cost of living by 74 percent far overshadowing the percentage who name international problems (17 percent). Next are energy problems (8 percent), unemployment (4 percent), and dissatisfaction with government (also 4 percent).
Basic Party Strength Two other indicators of basic party strength at the grassroots level indicate little momentum for the GOP at this time.
One of these indicators - national support for congressional candidates - shows little change in the relative strength of the two parties in the last four years. In the latest Gallup survey dealing with congressional choices, 59 i^rcent of registered voters say they favor Democratic candidates for the House while 41 percent support GOP candidates.
In the summer of 1976, the comparable figures were 63 percent for Democrats and 37 percent for Republicans.
The other measurement of basic party strength is political affiliation. Here, too, little change is found since 1976.
In six national Gallup surveys since the beginning of 1980,21 percent of Americans classify themselves as Republicans, 47 percent as Democrats and 32 percent as independents.
In surveys conducted between March and May of 1976, 22 percent idaitified themselves as Republicans, 46 percent as Democrats and 32 percent as independents.
To measure the personality factor, tte Stapel Scalometer was employed. The scalometer consists of 10 squares ranging from plus five - for someone liked very much - down to minus five - for someone disliked very much. Each respondent is asked to indicate his or her feelings about a particular person.
The following table shows the trend in "highly favorable ratings (plus five and plus four), based upon surveys in the seven presidential election years from 1952 to the present:
Highly FavoraUe Ratings May I960
Carter .........................................23%
Reagan...............................................20
Mayl976
Carter................................................25%
Ford.......................................... :-22
Reagan...........................................22
August 1972
Nixon.................................................40%
McGovern.............................................23
May 1968
Nixon.................................................28%
Humphrey ..................................27
May 1964
Johnson...............................................59%
Goldwater..................................... 15
May 1960
Kennedy..............................................41%
Nixon...................................... 41
Julyl956
Eisenhower...........................................65%
Stevenson.............................................28
AugU^19S2
Eisenhower................................ ..........47%
Stevenson.............................................37
For the issue barometer this question was asked first; "What do you think is the most important problem facing
this country today? Here are the principal responses from
the latest survey:
Most ImptNTtant Problem
High cost of living.....................................74%
International problems................................17
Energy problems................. 8
Unempioynaent.............. 4
Dissatisfaction with government........................4
Crime..................................... 2
Moral decline..........................................2
Ail other................................ 6
Noqpinion..............................................1
118*
Adds to more than 190 percent due to multiple responses.
All persons who named a problem were then asked this question;
Which political party do you think can do a better job of handling the problem you have just mentioned - the Republican Party or the Democratic Party?
Party Best Handle Most Important Problem
Democratic...........................................32%
Republican............................................28
No Difference.........................................28
No Opinion............................................12
Excluding those who say there is no difference in each major partys ability to cope with these problems and those who dont express an opinion, this division between the parties is obtained:
Democrats............................................53%
Republicans...........................................47
The following question was asked to determine basic congressional strength:
If the elections for Congress were being held today, which party would you like to see win in this congressional district, the Democratic Party or the Republican Party?
Those who named another party or who were undecided were asked; As of today, do you lean more to the Democratic Party or to the Republican Party?
Here are the latest findings:
(CoatiBuedooPageA-6)
ISSUES SHAPING UP
One Piece At A Time, issues Are Emerging
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, to hear former Gov. Bob Scott tell it, is a frustrating opp()ent.
Every time Scott thinks hes nailed down an issue to use in his campaign against Hunt, the distinction he has tried to draw with Hunt seems to blur or fails to get the attention Scott thinks it deserves.
Hes the damdest me-too fellow 1 ever saw, Scott said of Hunt recently, "'niis is what irritates me. Ill say the same thing and dont get any mention out of it, and then he says, me-too and does ... Hell defuse every issue.
Scott, the long-shot challenger to Hunts bid for renomination in the May 6 primary, has been widely accused during this campaign of failing to present any real issues beyond a desire to replace Hunts power and political organization with his own.
But Scott contends thats not so, and he has in fact led Hunt in taking some positions.
Scott called early in the campaign for speedier handling of claims by brown-lung victims and proposed a state income-tax exemption for the first $200 interest on
savings before Hunt followed suit. Scott says he beat Hunt to the draw an calls to reduce classroom size, to press Virginia into acting to clean up the Chowan River and to encourage the taking of Currituck Outer Banks for a federal wildlife refuge.
Hunt, however, is largely ignoring Scott, mentioning him only in vague references to nit-picking by opponents.
Instead, Hunt cites what he regards as his progessive record of improving education, upgrading roads and attracting record amounts of new industry and jobs. Hunts proud of the record so proud that he used that word 18 times in a speech to supporters in Asheville last week, and again 22 times in a shorter speech the next morning farther west in Robbinsville.
But if Hunt and Scott havent been debating the states crucial problems, it is in part because there are many things on which the two agree. Both men come from the historically progressive wing of the Democratic Party but pay homage to its conservative elements.
Scott is giving his campaign a more conservative tone this time, but personal differences
seem deeper between the two than any ideological split.
Hunt and Scott agree, for instance, in their support for the Equal Rights Amendment. Scott, whose wife was chief lobbyist for ERA in the Legislature last year, has qualified his support, however, by saying he will not actively campaign for ratification.
The two also agree in opposing almost ail suggestions of a tax increase. Hunt qualifies his by reserving judgment to pt^ibly increa^ gasoline taxes to pay for higjiway maintenance and construction.
The two agree in their support for a statewide bond issue for constructing new school buildings - and they both qualify their position by reserving judgment on the size of the bond they would back, supping short of the $600 million asked by the state education leaders.
And although Scott has attacked Hunt for seeking too much power, he agrees with Hunt on one proposal for giving the governor still more power the veto. Both say they might ask the Legislature for veto power if elected.
Id like to, said Scott. I might introduce a bill to get it
His Love Affair With Typewriter Began Early
FACING SOUTH
AMERICUS, Ga. - When Charles LaFourth Keefer was 13 years old he began a lifelong love affair with the typewriter a relationship which would later take him roaming all over the South.
For a boy of his era, he had already traveled widely. Bom on the Fourth of July 83 years ago in Anniston, Alabama, where his father built railroad boxcars, he moved with his family to Chicago, then to a Michigan farm and, finally, to Jacksonville, Florida, where the Keefers ran a hotel.
It was the heyday of the itinerant salesman who traveled from town to town with sample cases and order books, living in boarding houses and hotels, a different town every week.
The early typewriter salesman was no exception. He lugged his sample a full-sized machine heavy as lead from warehouse to lawyers office to pharmacy, demonstrating its efficiency with an agile forefin^r.
The young Charles Keefer became fascinated with writing machines. He well remembers those early brand names Fox, Calli-graph, Densmore, Oliver, Blickendorff, and later, the Underwoods, Remingtons, Smiths and Royals that, model after model, gradually eliminated awkward features, standardized the keyboards, and streamlined the exteriors until they approached the smoothly operating, indispensable office machine of today.
The boy Charles was apprenticed to an office siq>ply company and Underwood Agency in
Jacksonville, where, after some months, he was given the necessary (and hazardous) job of taking apart and cleaning typewriters. After applying a screwdriver to the few screws that held the simple, early models together, he would inunerse them in a tub of gasoline. When they were shining clean again he would reassemble them. It wasn t as complicated as it sounds, Keefer recalls, Those first models had fewer parts.
By 1917 Keefer was in business for himself, repairing all those machines that the salesmen had sold, all up and down the railroad routes. Usually, in a hotel of the time, there would be a sample room for traveling salesmen, and there Keefer would set up his temporary repair shop. He lugged a small vat with him on his travels and his first purchase in a town would be a couple of gallons of gasoline. He would work far into the night to clean and adjust the machines he had picked up during the day so that he could return them the next morning.
For people who had acquired their typing skills before the standard keyboard was adopted, Keefer kept their antiques in working condition. He found ribbons 1'^ inches wide for a Smith-Premiere owned by an aging Montezuma merchant, R.P. Black, and the machine was left to Keefer in the old gentlemans will. Sometimes he had to make parts or improvise: once, during the depression, he ended up using a section of garden hose for a platen to repair an obsolete model. There were trips during the
done. I wouldnt waste all my green stamps on it, though.
Here is a look at the positions Hunt and Scott have taken on some of the other issues:
-Highways. Hunt calls the states highway system crucial to sustaining economic growth and says he will rely on the recommendations of a commission now studying ways to improve highway revenues by tax increase or other means. Hunt says the state should continue to build new roads.
Scott says the state can get by with existing gasoline taxes and should put new
highway construction on the back burner for a while Schools. Both propose reductions in classroom size in the upper elementary grades. Hunt points to programs establishing annual and competency testing and putting teachers aides in elementary reading classes, which he proposed.
In 1976 we made a commitment in North Carolina to helping every child learn to read, Hunt said. This year, I wish we would commit ourselves to helping every child graduate.
Both say the state must do more to upgrade its
historically black university campuses. Scott opposes as elitest the new state hi^ school for students talented in math and science, proposed by Hunt.
-Industry. Hunt says his administration has brought a record $6.5 million in industrial investment to the state in three years, more than during the preceding two governors terms which includes Scott.
Scott, however, charges Hunt is attracting foreign investment while failing to encourage expansion of existing North Carolina business.
(CaitinuedonpageA-6)
JUST A SUGGESTION
WE LOUDLV ANNOUNCE OUR T06H INTERNATIONAL PLANS TO THE WORLP
/
then we ask our allies
TO BACK U5UP
WOULDN'T WE DO BETTER TO LAY OUR TOUGH PLANS BEFORE OUR ALLIES--
THEN* SHOUT THE TOUGH PLANS TO THE WORLD
early 1930s when he saw very little cash and bartered his skills for cabbages, cor-nmeal, ham, eggs, or gaso-liitt for his car. When a ribbon dimmed in those days, he says, it was soaked in machine oil or ink and used again until it literally disintegrated.
Keefer recalls many stories about his customers and the typewriters they became attached to. There was an armless man in Atlanta who typed labels by holding a clothespin between his teeth and pecking at the keyboard like a bird. A one-armed court reporter, to operate his ^ift key, tied a stout cord to the key and rigged a stirrup so that he could change to capital letters with his foot.
One man had to operate a machine with an overlong carriage to accommodate certain data sheets. While waiting for a repair man to show up, he used a pulley with a brick for a counterweight to move the carriage back as he finished each line.
With his tool kit, Keefer still visits old business friends, adjusting a fractious adding machine or reasoning with a sullen typewriter, swapping stories and leaving office life just a bit smoother.
Its been a good way of life, says the dapper octogenarian, and 1 have met some wonderful people in my time.
-VIOLET MOORE Librarian and free lance Montezuma, Ga.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
'Breaking Point' Is A Winner For Children
BY GAIL MICHAELS
If anyone ever writes a treatise on the dynamics of the parent-child relationship in the automobile. Ive got the title: "Motorist Tortured on Highway.
1 find this title especially apropos because the automobile is the favorite site for that ever-popular childrens game. Breaking Point. In case youve never heard of it, this game has no rules and only one object to see how fast Mom and Dad will lose their tempers under stress.
The game usually starts with a seemingly innocent comment, like Megs question, Mommy, what is a cockfruit?
1 never heard of it, I answered as I steered the Toyota through the tailwind of a truck that had just broken the sound barrier.
Yes, you have. I know you have. What is it?
I dont think there is such a thing.
Her voice began to rise. There is, too! You said it yesterday. You said Daddy
to a cockfruit nyeh-nyeh-nyeh-nyeh-nyen
was going party.
You mean a cocktail party?
Yes. What is it?
Its a party where they serve liquor and food. Whats liquor?
Its a drink with alcohol. Yuk. My daddys not stupid enough to drink that, is he? He might have to go to the hospital and have his stomach vacuumed.
Maybe hell just eat the food.
What food?
Sandwiches and peanuts and stuff.
What kind of sandwiches?
Meg...
Peanut butter?
Meg, Im trying to drive, and all your questions are making it hard to concentrate.
IIs it supper?
No, I sighed. Its usually before supper.
You said,gupper.
Idid not.
Yes, you did. You said gupper, you said gupper, she sang to the tune of
One Solution To Solve The Deficit Spending
Meg, if you know whats good for you, youll be quiet.
Momrriy, can 1 have a cheeseburger for gupper?
No!
Why not? Why not. Mommy? I love cheeseburgers. I need one. Please, please...
Im getting angry!
Look, Monuny, look. You just ran under that red light!
I did not! My li^t was green! The turning light was red!
You ran under a red light. I saw you. You do it all the time.
I do not, and Ive had enough of this conversation!
You do it all the time. . .
1 reached over to swat her, but she still had one ploy left.
She grabbed my hand with both of hers and assumed an expression of supplication. Then, as one huge crocodile tear rolled down her face, she said. Please, Mommy, please forgive me. Im such a little girl.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Eureka! cried Archimedes, as he leaped naked from his bath. Ive got it! The philosopher had just discovered the theory of water displacement. I myself am minded to cry Eureka! today. A correspondent has just discovered a way to compel a balanced federal budget.
Stick with me for a moment. For at least the past seven years, efforts have been underway to draft a constitutional amendment that would halt deficit spending. Thirty of the sovereign states have petitioned Congress for such an amendment. Dozens of resolutions have been introduced in the House and Senate. Professor Milton Friedman, the Nobel Prize-winning economist, has tried his hand at a draft.
None of these approaches seems likely to succeed. The various state petitions are lamentably disparate. The pending resolutions in Congress are ill-defined and unenforceable. Professor Friedman is the greatest economist on earth, but a James Madison he aint. This is a typical sentence from his prop(^: If infla
tion for the last calendar year prior to the beginning of any fiscal year is more than 3 percent, the permissible percentage increase in total outlays for that fiscal yeaif shall be reduced by one-fourth of the excess of inflation over 3 percent. Aarrgh!
The chief difficulty in all these proposals is that they have no teeth. Most of them are vulnerable to fumdiddling with estimates of income and outgo. None of them offers any means effectively to compel the Congress to comply.
But lo! Eureka! The post brings a letter from a Virginia lawyer, Alvin 0. West by name. Hes got It. Hes really got it. Pay close attention.
Mr. Wests amendment would provide, simply and directly, that when more money is drawn from the Treasury in any fiscal year than has been paid into the Treasury in that fiscal year, every office of senator and representative in the Congress shall without further action become vacant as of the day following the close of that fiscal year.
Magnificent, is it not? There is more. No person who is removed from office as senator or representative by the operation of this article shall be elected or appointed as a senator or representative, or be appointed to any office of profit or trust under the United States, for a period of four years after such removal from office.
Mr. Wests amendment contains a saving clause that would permit deficit spending in time of war or national emergency.
There you have it. Visions of sugar plums dance in the head. Once such an amendment was written into the Constitution, you could bet your bottom dollar that'outlays never woti exceed revenues. The thought oi being ousted from his seat would terrify even the biggest spender. An apprehensive Congress would guarantee surpluses every year.
But suppose the Congress missed its aim, and a fiscal year ended with a deficit. The rascals are turned out and. sit home to share the burdens of the common people. A disaster? Nonsense. Our rq;)ublic frequently manages to
survive without a sitting Congress. When a British parliament is dissolved for new elections. the empire struggles on. Under Mr. Wests ingenious proposal, congressional staffs could do the caretaker chores until replacements were seated. Staffs do most of the work anyhow.
What might the prospects be for the West Amendment . Congress itself never would submit such a resolution to the states. Perish the thought! But two-thirds of the state legislatures might cheerfully unite behind a move to convene a constitutional convention for this purpose. Al ter all, e\ eiy state legislature contains 50 ambitious fellows who would like to run for the House or Senate. They would embrace this proposition with whoops and hollers.
Do 1 speak in jest? Only partly. If we ever are to halt the deficit spending that afflicts our fiscal policy, a simple, straightforward, enforceable mechanism must be found. Mr. West has produced a sockdolager. Does anyone have a better idea?
M-nt Dtfy ReflKtor. GrenviBa, N.C.-Sinday. April S7, IMO
GalJup Poll... Welch; One Piece Af A Time
asainst leaders of the Cmric ........ . ...... _
(CoaOuMlllniaA-ij Vote For Coirea>-1980 (Registered voten)
Democratic...........................................53%
RepubUcaD............................................37
Other ..........................................2
Undecided.............................................8
Taking into account only those who dwose one (-the othn-of the m}or parties, the division of the vote is as fc^ws:
Donocratic...........................................59%
Republican............................................41
Here are the findings from an August 1976 survey;
Vote FOr Congress -1976 (Registered voten)
Democratic...........................................57%
Republican............................................34
Other..................................................1
Undecided.............................................8
On a two-way ba^ the 1976 vote divided as fcdlows:
Democratic...........................................63%
Republican............................................37
To determine political party allegam^, the fdlowing question as been asked regulariy since 1940:
In politics, as of today, do you consider yourself a Republican, Dunocrat or indcpoident?
Following are the latest results and those from early 1976 surveys. (Both sets of figures exclude the 2 m-3 percoit of the electmete who did not classify themselves as belonging to one of these political entities.)
PoUtical Affiliation
I960 1976
Republicans...................................21% 22%
DeoMcrats....................................47 46
Independents..................................32 32
The results reported today are based on personal interviews in nationwide surveys conducted during the first four mcmths of 1980. More than 1,500 iKiults, 18 and (dder, were interviewed in each survey.
that the poets Robert Herrick and Sir John Suckling called themselves the Sons of Ben.
Benjamin Franklins The Junto Club met for 30 years in various Philadelphia taverns and ale houses, discussing such philosophical fine points as What is wisdom? and Can man arrive at perfection or is this impossible? The colonial dames may have looked with disdain on these well-lubricated discussimis but out of this sprang the American Philosi^hy Society.
Mulligan G>l...
(CooOimd tom page A-4)
Lifes leaden metal into Ckdd transmute.
Elizabethan drama got its start in the intellectual atmo^)here of the local inn. When Shakespeare was a boy and before Londons first theater was built, plays were performed in the coachyard of the inns with the audience seated on stools or looking down from the upper floor balconies.
Perhaps the most famous of all Elizabethan inns was the Mermaid Tavern on Bread Street in Cheapside, the heart of old London. Through its stout wooden door under the painted sign of the Mermaid passed Will Shakespeare, Ben Jiriinson, John Donne, Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher. Rare Ben Johnson cdlected such a loyal literary circle around him at the Mermaid
iiJoaanaedtompageArt) against leaders of the Coptic (Christian) rellgloQ, a small but potent mbxMrity. Moslem resentrnem of the Copts was a factor in the recent student riots in Upper Egypt, as was Sadats brave and uplifting decision to take in the shah of Iran, regarded by some Moslons as an enemy of Islam
In dealing with the drama of peace with Israel, Sadat di^laysstunning vo^tility. He absorbs one Begin shock aftar another without undue complaint. Begins West
Bank invasion-by-seOlanents and his foot-dragging against Palestinian autonomy are viewed here as temp<H:ary; Their solutkm
will come when Israeli vota^ turn out Begin and elect a new government.
Thus, even though Begin has soured feelings hae on the normalizing of rdations with Israel, Sadat has ova-ruled advisers and moved ahead of Camp David
timetables. The direct Calro-Tel Aviv air link is now operating, far ahead of the July 26 deadline set in the Camp David accords.
But that fast track on
Egyptian-Israeli peace is easy going compared to rising tenq)ers over runaway food prices, which in turn will directly infect the disturbing phenomenon of Moslem fundamentalism and Cairos ex-clusicm from the Arab world it used to lead. That explains why the prayer rugs are getting a heavier workout for price stability by far than for West Bank autwwmy for most Egyptians, a far-away problem with little bearing on the hard business of living.
(Cauerm^)
Utiltties. Hunt pcits to establishment of a puUic advocacy-staff on the state Utilities Commisskn, and he has attacked Virginia Electric and Poww Co. f its relatively high rates in the state.
Scott has called that public staff a diam and said utilities still get the rate hikes they want. He proposes making some commission seats dective rathor than appointed by the goverasr.
Food Tax. Both say the sales tax on food is undesirable but neither propose its immediate repeal.
-Death penalty. Both say they believe death-penalty ^qieals may work their way to the governors desk during the next four years, and th^ would consida reque^ fmr commutations on a case-by-case basis. Scott says he opposes the death penalty on religious grounds, but would not preveitf such a sentoice from being carried out.
Private educatiim. Both say they suf^XMt state aid to private colleges but have not
Plane Crash
BOLTON, N.C. (AP) - A B-17 Flying Fortress, converted to a tanker plane used to fight forest fires, crashed in a rural area of Brunswick County Friday, but the two crewmen aboard escaped injury.
Authorities said the World War II plane was taking off from the North Carolina Forest Smices Bear Pin airstrip when it crashed and burst into flames.
Wage Increase
GASTONIA, N.C.(AP)-A Gastonia-based textile firm has announced an increase in wages effective May 26.
Ti-Caro Inc. also announced an increase in net income and sales for the three months ended March 29 and the first six months of the firms 1980 fiscal year.Lt. Governor Jimmy Green President of the SenateFor 19 years, he has been holding down the State Governments big spenders.
The big spenders dont like Lt Governor Jimmy Greenbut the taxpayers do.
For 19 years hes been fighting to make tax dollars count.
When almost everyone said the state budget couldnt be balanced, Jimmy Green got it done.
He saved $291 million. Not by raising taxes. Not by cutting services. By cutting waste.
No wonder Jimmy Greens called the watchdog of the budget.
No wonder the big spenders have learned to watch out for the watchdog.
Re-elect Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green
The Democratic Primary May 6th
Paid for by the Pitt County Re-election Committee for Jimmy Green
endoned the full fonmila sought by private college leaders, whidi wotdd mmre than tr^ the current levd (rf aid po* iHlvatecoUege student.
Environment. Hunt says the states industrial growUi has not been at a cost to the environment, whUe Scott charges it may have.
We will not sacrifice our ivironmait fw the economy nm* will we sacrifice our pecks job opportunity fcr good jobs because of unrealistic envtommental concons, Hunt said.
Scott char^ thM Himt has kind of de-emphasized mvironmental concmms.
-Abortion. On a saisitive. mm'ai issue to some, both Hunt and Scott say they perscmally oppose abortkm. Hunt, however, bas supported and won as governor continued state financing of elective abortions for pow women, while Scott says he opposes it.
I think that poor women ou^t to have the same rights as those who are well to do, Hunt said.
Insurance. Both say state law regulating automoUIe insurance riiould be changed. Scott supports restoring the insurance commlssiimers power to block rate increases. Hunt says be may support that, bid waids to look at otfaor alternatives, sudi as having a cmnmissk review insurance rates.
Re-EiecT E. Burt Aycock, Jr.
DlSTRia COURT JUDGE
MAY 6.1980 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY^
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Elite Bragg Group Has Anti-Terrorist Mission
X : . _ X.I- iiU-* Km a #AT UiwUl.. _i. ri..^ i-a.* i_ 12-I__J 4^ l^W_ - 1^___ ___
HmDally Reflectar, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Aprfl 17, lMn-A-7
and special forces, covers 300 wooaed countryside in square miles of heavily
wooaed southeastern North Carolina.
By BRENDA POUJAER Anodated Press Writer
FX)RT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - They call themselves Charlies Angels. Their mission: to flght the forces of evil. Their territwy; hell.
These are the men of the Blue light, a sdect top secret, anti-terrorist squad that military sources say President Carto' called when he decided it was time to try to rescue the Americans hdd hostage in Tehran.
They are all volunteers, patriotic, intdligent, strong, proud and above all, U^t-lipped. Their commander is described as a man who doesnt mind shedding blood or seeing it shed. Hes tough, tall, daring some say arrogant a soldier with 28 years experience.
But exactly who Charlies Angels are and what they do in the remote woodlands of Fort Bragg are shrouded in secrecy. Their headquarters here are in a refurbished prison stockade. Its off-limits to visitors.
"If theres anything at Fort Bragg you cant find out about, its Blue Light, said Rick Thames, a military writer for the Fayetteville Observer.
Blue U0it, based at this sprawling Army post, was formed in 1978 and modeled ( crack Israeli and West Germany anti-terrorist commando teams. The unit, some 200 to 300 men, is said to have an unlimited budget and access to sophisticated equipment and chemical
Neither Fort Bragg nor Pentagon officials would confirm that the commandos were from Blue Light, but sources said they were.
Operating with - or perhaps as part of - Blue Li^t was the Air Fwce 8th Special Operations Squadron based at Hurlbuit Field in Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
The squadron, whkfa had previously conducted air commando rescue misskxis in Vietnam, is designed to conduct counterinsurgency, psychological operations and unconventional warfare," according to an unofficial base directory.
The 90 commandos who swooped into Iran had exhaustive training that began when the Americans were taken hostage in November. But there was a rqxMTt that some units were sent to "an area near Tehran within 72 hours of the Nov. 4 embassy takeover.
Defense Secretary Harold Brown said much of the training for the mission was conducted in the desert Southwest, where the terrain resembles the treacherous salt desert where eight Americans died after the Iran rescue was called off due to equipment problems.
Just how the Blue Light would have taken the hostages from the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran was unsaid, but one Pentagon source ^)eciflcally noted that the i^ial force had training in the use of gases like CN, which causes violent nausea.
Cdl. Charles A. Beckwith is thought to have led the strike force on the mission, said base stHurces who asked not to be identified.
"There are two type of men who will g) with Charlie Beckwith, those that follow him and those that curse him," an acquaintance who once fought with Beckwith said Friday.
$58 Million For Homo Funds
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Funds totaling $58 million will become available to low-income families through local savings and loan associations and mortgage companies across the state for single-family, lower income housing. Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday.
Hunt said the funds are available through the sale of bonds by the state Housing Finance Agency.
The announcement said the bond issue is expected to provide federal housing and Veterans Administration loans for approximately 1,400 famUies. Hunt said each family would save as much as $1,200 a year in interest payments on the mort-
According to the announcement, the guidelines for eligibility call for an urban family to quaUity if it has no more than $18,500 in annual income. Rual and small-town families could make no more than ^6,000 and still qualify for the loans, the announcement said.
VUtMkM
Always a beat beyond. In technotogy. In value.
Mens day/date quartz watch, bracelet band, blue dial, $79.50
Ladies 17-jewel bracelet watch in yellow, $89.50
Enjoy it now with Zaks credit. Master Charge VISA American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club * Layaway
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
"He bas a repUatkm fw operating on the reckless side, said one acquaintance. Some said when iey heard Beckwith was leadhig the misston, theyd rather be shot than volunteer."
Beckwith, 51, is no stranger to in-and-out rescue missions. He led Project Delta, a team that oMKtucted loog-range raids into Nwth Vietnam during the Vietnam war to rescue prisMiers.
Blue Light has also been known as the Delta Team because its missions are similar and because Beckwith was fond of the name, a source said.
Beckwith is a hard man to like anda tough man to work for, acquaintances say. A stern-faced man who rarely smiles, he has a sridierly bearing, stands6 feet tall and wears his hair closely cropped. Acquaintances say he is arrogant, with a dominating voice.
His men, who volunteered for the mission, are super-patriotic and have a liking for action, said one military source here.
They picked petle who
are highly intriligok, in good physical cowiitioa and who could keep their mouths shut," a source said.
Some rdatives of the men who died in the cdUrion of a helicq[>ter and a transptnrt plane in the Iranian desert say they knew of a ^ial mission, but had been told no details.
Sallylu H(dmes, whose son George, a 22-year-(rid Marine, was killed, said, Weve known since November that it probably had a>inething to do with the hostages situation. We realized it might come to something like this.
We feel no ill will, no grudges. George chose to do this, so we were for it, she said from her home in Pine Bluff, Ark.
Charlies Angels cwisider themselves several notches above other highly trained soldiers, and according to one source, even refused to wear uniforms. When Blue Light was formed two years ago, the Pentagon was seeking 200 to 300 volunteers from all branches of the military services, and none were telow the rank of sergeant.
Blue light is linked to J<im F. Kennedy Center for Military Assi^ance at Fml Bragg, which is headquarters fw the Green Berets, but its orders come from the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington and it answers to the National Security Council.
Beckwith is said to answer to Maj. Gen. Jack. V. MackmuU, commander of the JFK Center, located in an
area of the base known as Smoke BiHnb Hill.
Soldiers were generally supportive of the mission, but at interviews on the base officers would tell them not to speak or would stand by during the converatk. S(ne said the action would take the United States one step closer to war.
Fort Bragg, home of 40,000 troops in the 82nd Airborne
MALCOLM HOWARD CHARLES VINCENT & DAVID DFFUS
Cordially invite you to tour and view the restored
WILLIAM H. LONG HOUSE 200 E. FOURTH STREET
Thursday, May 1, 1980 4:00p.m. until6:30 p.m.
BYE
Bob 8 Flo Parkins
PER-FLO TOURS, INC.
Mid-Towm Moll
200 West Ash Street
P. 0. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 735-0995 or 735-5005
iw YOliK cnrl
April12y4 ^ Califonia, Far Wist
Airil 2$27 NaskYiili. Tl, Srari Ole Opry
April 2Mby 4 Florida I Disnyworid
May $11 Diep Sntli, New Orleais
May IB-II Tilip Festival
May 24-Im 8 Middle Aienca, Yellowstoie National Park May 23-25 Nashville, Tn, Brand Ole Opry
Im 112 Spriif Moietain Tonr
ime 14-21 Historical Tonr
hrn 24-28 New York City
Jiie 2$29 Meiwiiis-Nashville, To.
aintti LyM's IM RmcIi) (GnKtM)
Dioarturn from Mvtrol dittiffnt cititi
Ptt HO TOim IS COMPIHHIY lICfMSfO D iOMOfO F0 YOW! PROTKTION
Let ui pkm o tour for your group!
fTw.-
I.c.c. No. MC-130282
Sears
Shop and Buy Monday!
28 reasons to buy!
Save5tO*500! Monday!
if it needs to be cut, mowed, trimmed,cultivated or plowed, Sears has it ON SALE NOW!
SAVERS! I SAVE 20!
3.0-RP Mower Eager-1 3.5-RP Mower
94sssr 139
Rugged Sears mower (rffers Solid-state ignition, gear-realiability, economy. Ha* 4 assist starter. Quick height cutting heighto. Thru Monday! adjusters. 20-in. Thru Monday!
Rcgidar
tn.n
SAVE 30! I SAVE 30!
Deluxe 3.5-RP Mower
Regular OOQ99
F2*9.M OO
Solid-state ignition. Quick height adjusters, front-wheel gear drive. 22-in.Thru Mondav'
Eager-l* 3.5-RP Mower
159
Regular
$18*. ___
Two-speed engine, solid-state ignition. Quick height adjusters. 20-in. Thru May 3.
SAVE 30!
Eager-l 4.0-RP Mower 3.5-RP Rear Bagger
269
Regular
Has 2-spe^ 4.0-RP engine, solid-state ignition. Aluminum deck. 22-in. Thru May 3.
Regular 1 7Q99
tm.M X I tP
Has 3.5-RP engine, solid-state ignition. With rear bag catcher. 20-in. cut.Thru May 3.
2-POSITION HANDLE 3.0-RP ENGINE
KLGGEU steel HOLSING POWER-GRIP FOLDING HANDLE QL ICK HEIGHT
QITCK-HEIGHT ADJUSTERS
BIG S-IN RUBBER WHEELS
SAVE20!| SAVE10! I SAVE20!
Craftsman 3.0-RP Mower 3.5 RP Self-Propelled Mower Eager-1 Propelled Mower
119
No-adjust carburetor, pressurized lubrication, automotive-type air filter. Non-rust gas tank.
Regular $139.99 Thru Monday!
Regular $159.99 Thru Monday!
149
199
Has top recoil starter and no-adjust carburetor. Also has mechanical flyball governor.
S-FORWARD
SPEEDS
8-HP ENGINE VARIABLE SPEEDS IN 8-HP ENGINE SINGLE GEA 30-IN. CUT , CUT
Regular $219.99 Thru Monday!
Self-propelled, front-wheel drive with 1 qt non-rusting gas tank. SAVE AT SEARS!
> BIG 18-HP ENGINE . TWIN CYLINDER . ELECTRIC START t FORWARD.
2 REVERSE SPEEDS
' 5 POSITION MOWER DECK
HANDLES OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT
H.tNDLES OPTION.AL ,2 0R4lt-IN MOWER
SAVE100| SAVE100 |SAVE500
8-HP Riding Mower
8-HP Vari-Drive Tractor 18-HP Garden Tractor
669
Regular $769 Thru Monday!
ISO-VIB engine mounts help reduce vibration! Optional rear or side mount grass catcher.
799
Regular $899 Thru May 3
Features ISO-VIB for less engine vibration. Also has quick-starting electric start!
1999
This BIG tractor can handle just about any job you might have! All attachments are extra.
Regular $2499 Thru May 3
mmmm
Deluxe Rear Bagger
199
SAVE 30! I SAVE 125! I SAVE 150! I SAVE 150! | SAVE 120! | SAVE 100! | SAVE 50!
Regular
$22*.n
Solid-iUte ignition, gear-assist sUrter. Quick height adjusters. Calcber. Sale ends Monday!
Eager-1* Self-Propelled
Regular 219
Has 3.5-RP engine. Front-wheel cog drive. 20-inch cutting path. Thru Monday.
11-HP Lawn Tractor lO-HP Uwn Tractor
974 a- 899
Regular $1SM
Variable speeds in single gear. Electric start engine. 30-in. mower deck.Thru Mav 3
ReguUr 3104
Variable speeds in single gear. Electric start engine. 36-in. mower deck. Sale ends Monday!
r N/ :rv i/ '
lO-HP, 3-Speed Tractor
53" 849
3 speeds/reverse. Electric start engine. 36-in. mower deck. Thru Mondav!
10-HP Riding Mower
52- 849
5 forward speeds. 1 revwse.electric start. 30-in. mower deck. Thru Monday!
8-HP Riding Mower
53' 769
Electric start 30-in. mower Optional rear, side mount grass catcher. Thru Monday!
7-HP Riding Mower
599
Regular $64
Recoil start. 25-in. mower Rear or side mount grass catcher optional. Thru May 3.
SAVE 50! 1
1 SAVE 300! 1
1 SAVE 150! 1
1 SAVE 300! 1
SAVE 40!
1 SAVE 60! 1
1 SAVE 80! 1
SAVE 20!
Eager-1* Rear Bagger
SSr 249
SoUdaUte ignition, catcher, front-wheel gear drive 2I-in. Thru Monday!
IS-HP Garden Tractor
sar 1649
Electric itart. Optional 42-in. mtwer, tillage, laam care attachments. Tlmi May 3.
11-HP Lawn Tractor
5Sf" 949
S-speeds plus reverse. Electric start with alternator. 36tn. mower deck . Thru May 3.
14-HP Garden Tractor
53?" 1399
Electric start engine. Variable spaed range 42-in. mower extra. Thru May 3.
5-HP Chain Drive HUer
33' 269
Tines dig 12, 20, 22-in. wide. 1 forward speed. Comes partly assembled. Thru Monday.
S-HP Chain Drive 'Hller
53S 329
Tines dig 12, 22, 24-in. wide. 1 forward spieed. Completeiy assembled. Thru May S.
8-HP Chain Drive Tiller
533 549
Tinea dig 14, 26,26-in. wide. 2 forward loeeds. Comes partiy aaiemblea. Thru May 3!
5-HP Gear Drive Tiller
Reg-Ur 229
Tines dig 12 or 22-in. wide 1 forward speed Comes partly assembled Thru Mondav'
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC: GMnsboRxWlnstanSalan,
Dwham. FayettfvlSi. WlkrOnglon. Budln^on. Goldiboro,Graanvlll(.
Hi^ Point, Jvkaonvtle. Rocky Mown VA: DMwai
Sears
Where America shops faValue
IARS.ROIBUCK ANO CO.
Satitfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
CAROUNA EAST MALL
Ston Horn: Monday thoM# Sateday 10 a.a.-9 p,a. SmRatall Salat 756-9700 CatoaMrSanlct7SS411S
Catalog Sliappan7599IO AirtoothtCaatai7S6-9900
^1:;
u
i'
Dont Miss the Opportunities to SAVE All Over the Store in
Seva Pricing Poiky. .. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
A
END
APR
Remove The Blanket of Heat From Your Home This Summer
15 OFF
SAVE ENERGY!
... with Two 12-inch Turbine Attic Ventilators, Powered by the WIND!
3040/3610
2 installed 12-in. wind-braced turbine
. roof, 15 miles of one low price!
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
A GREAT ENERGY SAVER -WIND-POWERED TURBINE VENTS USE NO ELECTRICITY!
SAVE ns!
Roof-Mount Power Vent
Regular $79.99
6499
3-blade fan vents 1230 CFM (at no static pressure). Thermostat control.
SAVE nS!
I860 CFM Power Attic Roof Vent
Regular $119.99
16499
14-in. blades vent i860 CFM. Aluminum and steel. Iher-mostat control.
SAVE 150
ON LAWN TRACTOR
ll-HP, 5-Speed Electric-Start Tractor
Regular $1099
$1
949
5 speeds forward plus reverse. Synchro-balanced electric start engine. 36-in. mower deck. Optional lawn care attachments.
SAVE *50
7-HP, 3-Speed Riding Mower
$,
Regular $649
599
3 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Recoil start, key lock. 25-in. mower. Handles optional grass catcher.
Special Purchase 18-HP 6-Speed Garden Tractor
SALE
PRICE
Craftsman* engine. 11-in. slicer tines g 12 and 22-in. wide. 1 forward speed. Takes many optional attachments. Comes partly assembled. SALE ENDS MONDAY!
1888
limited Quantities!
Single-cylinder engine. 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse. 42 or 48-in. mower and attachments extra.
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Family-Size Color TV
299
Regular $349
19-in. diagonal measure picture. Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube. Automatic Frequency Control. 100% solid state. Thru Tuesday! TV STAND EXTRA
Twin-Fan Upright Vac With Attachments
59
Regular $74.95
This upright has twin-fan suction for strong cleaning power. 3-position handle and 15-ft. cord add real convenience. Bumper.
Sale ends April 29
SAVE 70
79042
Compact 8-Track Play/Record Reg. S269.95
AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, record changer, 2 two-way speaker systems, 2 microphones.
Sale ends May 3
199
PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALEl $5 Holds in Lay-Away til May 15
4,000 BTUH
stock
No.
BTUH
Cipacity
Rm. Prico M*yt
Pro-
Soaaon
Prtea
79042
4,000
$159.00
$139.00
79071
7JW0
$249.00
9199.00
79141
14,000
9349.00
79181
18,000
$449.00
$399.00
79298 1
29,000
mmmm
$749.95
$949.95
Rc8WUIB$159Nsy $
139
SAVE15
U/i-in. Equalite Self-Storing Storm Door
Regular
74
99
Natural finish door can be hinged right or left. Tempered glass or glass fiber screen inserts store behind kickpaneL Complete hardware. Thru Saturday! $99.99 EquaUteWhlU 84.99
Sears Glass Fiber 3-Tab Roofing Shingles
15% OFF
Installed by Sears
Our ClassA UL fire-rated glass fiber shingles have 75% more coating asphalt than conventional felt shingles.
t Free estimate-no obligation-Just call Sears, t Professional Inatallation by Sears Authorized inatallers.
Sale ends May 3
30005
*5 OFF! Sears Best Weatherbeater Exterior Flat Latex
Durable one-coat exterior latex is washable, stain and mildew resistant.
Reg. $16.99
99
For one-cMt resulta, all Sears one-coat painta must be applied at directed.
11
GsL
SAVE *3 Gal. Flat or Semi-Gloss Interior Latexr
Washable, colorfast, spot resistant. Easy-on and quick drying. Easy soap and water clean-up.
$11.99 Ceiling Paint 8.99 gal.
Reg. $11.99 Flat 8
^ 7001
87005 87?55
GaL
Reg. $12.99 Semi-GkM
>99
GaL
Each of these advertised items is
Paint Sale ends Saturday
9
Sears Gift Certificates
You always give the right color, size, style
Th^ can be redeemed at any Sears store. Available at the Customer Service Desk in any amount you want.
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C.: Greensboro, Winston-Salem,
Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Burlington, Goldsboro, Greenville,
High Point, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount VA: Danville
Where America shops for Value
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
CAROLIN
Store Hours: Monday thi Sears Retail Sales 756-97 Catalog Shopping 756-99
nOur
SALE
Most items
at reduced prices FEATURING LOTS OF IDEAS FOR
19101
Kenmore Automatic Washer
Space-saving 24-inch wide washer fts in tight spaces! With 2 preset wash/rinse temperatures. Heavy-duty.
Sears Price
Kenmore Electric Dryer
Sturdy 2-Cycle dryer with gentle air only cycle has easy-to-clean lint screen.
Sears Price
199
2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer
Has cycle for delicate fabrics, permanent press and normal. 3 water levels and 3 water temp, combinations.
Sears Price
299*
4-Cycle Electric Dryer
Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/delicate and air-only cycles. Top-mounted lint screen. Safety door switch.
Sears Price
^95
69551
Dryer Cords Extra
29551
Regular Price of ANY
Kenmore
Refrigerator
MONDAY ONLY!
99701
Whole Meal Microwave Oven
Cook an entire meal in Regular $529.95 this oven. 2-stage j memory, delay-cook feature, and temperature probe.
Sale ends May 3
O AX7Tp K On Craftsman'3L V Hi LO Power Tools
YOUR CHOICE OF 3 TOOLS
9Q99
Reg. $44.99 Each
Reversible 3/8-inch Drill Develops maximum V* HP. Locking trigger switch controls variable no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm.
Dual-Motion Pad Sander
Develops maximum 3/8 HP, 400 spm no-load speed. Ball and sleeve bearings. Spur gearing.
Variable-Speed Sabre Saw Develops maximum Vi HP. Trigger controls variable no-load speeds from 0 to 3600.
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Sale Ends May 3
SAVE *1
Screwdriver Bit Set with Case
099
Ik(.t4.99 O
SAVE ^40 SAVE *30 I SAVE *5
Electrie-Stmrt 5.0 RP Mower
359
Regular
Eager-1* . Solid-sUte ignition, 110-v. puah-button start. Gear drive.
Eage^l 3.5-RP Lawn Mower
Regular
1189.99 ---
Two-speed engine, solid-state ignition. Quick height adjusters. 20-in.
Medium Duty DriU SUnd
Regular 1 Q99
12499 M.U
Single-position stand for V* and 3/8-in. drilla. 18-in. column. Unassembled.
is readily available for sale as advertised
NA EAST MALL
through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
0700 Customer Service 752*0115 9920 'Automotive Center 756-9500
SAVE *2
13-Pc. DriU Bit Set with Case
a,.., 10^
SEARS
SUPER
VALUE
Regular $15.99
Sears Best Heavy-Duty Shock
Provides consistent ride control under most operating conditions. Piston-rod wiper ring helps keep dirt out of shock and seal area. Sizes for most American-made cars, many imports, pickups, vans.
$34.99 Booster Shocks.............29.99 pr.
Sears 36 Battery
Installation
Included
44
99
With
Trade-in
Provides 350 amps of cold cranking power and 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Top or side terminals. Styles available for-most American-made cars, including late model GM cars and many imports.
Muzzier Muffler Sean 1 Q99
Price LU
Sizes available to fit most American-made cars. Low cost installation availabie. Not available in Shelby.
SAVE 15%
CAM2, lOW-40 Motor Oil
109
Reg. $1.29 L qt.
Excellent oil for warm climates. Stays in grade at all temperatures.
Sale ends May 3
Sears Replacement Oil Filter
Sears 199
Price X
Helps keep engine clean. For most American-made cars and many imported cars.
Champion Spark Plugs
79?.
Sears Price
Check and replace worn plugs today, stock up. Resistor Plugs 99'ea.f SAVE 20-32ON SETS OF FOUR
Dynaglass Belted 25. Save on single tires, too. Two fiber glass belts and two polyester plies.
A78-13 Blackwall and old tire. Reg. $33.95
27
88
Plus $1.76 Federal Excise Tax
Stars
Dynaglass Btltsd 25 and old Hr*
Rsgulsr Pries as. Blackwall
Sals
Prica OS. Blackwall
Ragular Prica aa. WhUawall
Sala
Prica aa. WhittwaH
PlUi
F.E.T.
Each
A78-13
33.95
27.8S
37.95
32.88
1.76
B78-13
45.95
39.88
1.85
078-14
50.95
44.88
2.06
E78-14
47.95
39.88
51.95
45.88
2.21
F78-14
*48.95
42.88
52.95
46.88
2.37
078-14
51.95
45.88
55.95
48.88
2.54
078-15
*52.95
45.88
58.95
49.88
2.62
H78-15
*55.95
48.88
59.95
52.88
2.84
L78-15
64.95
56.88
3.13
'Sizes available in Larger Stores Only
SAVE *40 to *76 on 4 Road Handler Radials
Time-Saver Oil Change
Quick service, no appointment necessary... we set aside a lane just to lube your car plus change 5 qts. of oil and filter. Includes All-Weather lOW-30 oil. regular filter and fluids check. Stop in.
Reg. $13.19
Sale ends Tuesday
Above service for most American made care and many importa.
Not Availabie in Shelby.
Save big on pairs and single tires, too. Our longest-wearing radial has two steel belts for good tire mileage and two radial plies for quick, responsive handling. Tread grooves channel water for good traction on wet pavement.
Mounting and rotation included
RoadHartdlar whiltwall and oh) lira
Ragular
pwa
aaeb
Sala
prict
aadi
plut
iTet.
tach
AR78-13
64.95
54.88
1.93
BR78-13
71.95
60.88
2.13
0R78-14
77.95
65.88
2.35
ER78-14
81.95
69.88
2.60
FR78-14
87.95
74.88
2.70
QR78-14
93.95
79.88
2.88
HR78-14
99.95
84.88
3.00
QR78-15
99.95
84.88
2.95
HR78-15
102.95
86.88
3.16
JR78-15
107.95
90.88
3.13
LR78-15
118.95
'99.88
3.23
Guardsman 4-Ply Polyester
A78-13 Blackwall and old tire
21
88
Plus $1.62 F.E.T.
Our lowest-priced 4-ply. Polyester cord helps give a smooth, comfortable ride.
Qutrdaman'
t-Plyand
oWUra
Ragular
Prica
Each
Plus
F.E.T.
Each
A76-13
21.88
1.62
878-13
23.88
1.77
E78-14
29.88
2.12
F78-14
30.88 1
2.23
078-14
34.88
2.38
560-15
29.88
1.69
078-15
37.88
2.46
Tire sale ends May 3
We Service What We Sell
Prompt, dependable, courteous Professional, in-home service
Sears-trained technicians
Just a phons call away
Sears Service
A-l-TheDflyRiaeclor,GreeDvUle.N.C-Sunday. April J7.19W I It f 1 II f I J
Arts Council Banquet Capsule Biographies Of 8 Who Died
I!
f
By The Associated Press Here are capsule biographies of the U.S. servicemen who were killed in an abortive mission to rescue the Americans held hostage in Iran;
Richard L. Bakke, 34, an Air Force captain, was an 11-year veteran of the service and had been married just four months at the time of his death.
Bakke attended high school in Long Beach, Calif., and studied at Long Beach State College before entering the Air Force.
He was stationed at Hurlburt Air Force Base, Fla.
"He volunteered for the mission...they were all volunteers, said his mother, Thelma Bakke.
taught. All the students liked him.
Dewey L. Johnson. 32, a Marine Corps ^f sergeant, was bom and raised in East Dutdin, Ga., and enlisted in the service in the early 1970s.
He was married to the former Diane Gaylwd of Dublin, Ga., and was the father of two children, Lee Ann and Wesley. Among his survivors are two sisters and a brother.
Johnson was statimied at New River Air Station in Jacksonville, N.C..
We knew he was involved in something top secret, said his brother-in-law, Harry Hayes.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT ... at the First Annual Spring Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Banquet were (left to right) Ed Glenn, Mrs.
Sara Hodgkins, Ed Warren and Robert Griffin. (Photo by Lynn Olmsted, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.)
Mrs. Sara W Hodgkins. Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, was guest speaker at the First Annual Spring Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Banquet held Thursday night at the Greenville Country Club.
Mrs. Hodgkins was in the area during the day Thursday to promote art and cultural activities. She commended the Council's activities and achievements since its reorganization in June 1979.
Mrs. Hodgkins also offered
1
SUE ZADEITS
Wants the best possible education for her children. Sue wants this for al Greenville Students. Elect
Sue
Zadeits
Greenville Board of Education
Paid f<
Paid for by Committee to elect Zadeits
the services of the Department of Cultural Resources in coordinating future activities including the 1981 Spring Eastern North Carolina Arts Festival scheduled to be held in Pitt County.
Ed Warren. Chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners, announced the boards support of the local arts council and presented a resolution which allocates $5,000 tor the use of the Pitt-Greenville Spring Arts Festival which will be coordinated by the Council, the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, and East Carolina University.
Ed Glenn, president of the local Council, noted that "local support of the arts is evidenced by the attendance of those here tonight, and added that "we need your continued support to continue to grow and to bring people of Greenville and Pitt County together in promoting and supporting the arts.
About 175 attended the banquet. Prior to the banquet, a reception was held at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Brewer.
Lynn Davis McIntosh, 33, was an Air Force captain who was raisetf in Valdosta, Ga., and was an academically superior student. He taught junior high school in Valdosta in 1968 and 1969.
The captain, who was stationed at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla., was married and the father of Scott, 10, and 5-year-old twins Mark and Stewart.
1 dont know of anyone who didnt like him, said Martha Hiers, a secretary at the school vdiere McIntosh
Charles T. McMillan II, was an Air Force navigator fromCorryton,Tenn.
The 28-year-old captain, son of a Knoxville furniture store manager, graduated from the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., in 1973, after attending high school in Riverside, Calif.
"Theres no doubt in my mind that my son wanted to make the Air Force a career. He was a very dedicated person, said Charles McMillan.
George N. Holmes Jr. was a helicopter crew chief in the Marine Corps.
The 22-year-old corporal from Pine Bluff, Ark., was stationed at Can^) Lejeune, N.C. Holmes, son of an
Offering Reward For Leads On Arsonists
NEW BERN - The Croatan Chapter of the Society of American Foresters in cooperation with the N. C. Division of Forest Resources and the N. C. Arson Awareness Council, is offering a $2,000 reward to any person or persons who can provide information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone involved in deliberately setting fire to woodlands of other persons.
The reward offers is applicable to several eastern North Carolina counties under the jurisdiction of the Croatan chapter - Pitt,
Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow and Pamlico.
In announcing the reward offer, forester E. F. Com said this step is being taken in view of the extremely dangerous fire weather conditions now existing." He noted that burning permits were not being issued in some areas due to these conditions.
Persons who have information can get in touch with a forestry official by calling toll free number 1-80(P662-7610.
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And First State Club is more. Personal protection for you and your family is one of the pluses. As a First State Club member, you automatically receive a $10,000 accidental death insurance policy w/ith 24-hour on and off-the-job coverage. This benefit provides an extra measure of security for your family at a time when they mpy need it most.
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attorney, entered the service in 1976 soon after graduation from high school. He had two brothers, both younger.
Holmes four-year hitch would have ended in August.
He sent his stuff home about 10 days ago, evoi his last paycheck, clothes and stuff, and said he wouldn't be needing them for a while, said George Holmes Sr.
John Davis Harvey, 21, a native of Roanoke, Va., was a specialist in helicopter electronics and a sergeant in the Marine Corps.
"He was always the type who would help someone else when they needed it, said his father, John E. Harvey.
Harvey, who was stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C., joined the service in 1977. He had been on special assignment since the first of the year and at one time was based in Arizona. His family had not seen him since E^ter, when he spent the holiday in Roanoke with his wife, the former Alisa Hillman, and their daughter, Lauren Beth, 2.
months ago. He was a pilot and a member of the 8th Special Opo^tions Squadron who recently had been stationed in Jiq>an.
"He was a g()od boy. What else can I say? said a neighbor in Mansfield, E C. Roscoe.
Joel C. Mayo was 34 and a technical sergeant from Bonifay, Fla., who was based at Hurlburt Air Force Base, Fla. .
He and his wife, Pam, Ium1 four sons aged 7 to 12. Mrs. -Mayo is a lunch room worker at a local school.
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Harold L. Lewis of Mansfield, Conn., a star high school soccer player, attended Central Connecticut State College.
Lewis, known as Butch, was 35 and a captain in the Air Force stationed at Hurlburt Air Force Base, Fla. He and his wife, Wendy, had two children, James and Kimberly.
After college, Lewis taught high school industrial arts before joining the service 11
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Book News
FKOM.SHKf'I'AKDMK.MOHlAl.LlBKAK^
By Linda M.Stwcill
Rising on the Best Seller List is J. Patrick Wrights On A Clear Day You Can See General Motors. Wright presents John Z. De Loreans look inside the automative industrys most cMitroversial figures as well as one of its most talented and successful executives.
His story is mwe than just an expose of GM - its a personal account of one modem executive's struggle with his business management. Life at the was a big disappointment for De Lorean and he found his job on executive row to be boring. He questioned GMs manajgement system, but his effwts to push for change from within were fruitless.
The startling revelation that resentments inside GM had been formed into a campaign to destroy him caused him to quit. From the viewpoint of an ex-GMs executive, "On A Clear Day Yoi Can See General Motors reveals the company to be something quite different than the well-run precisely managed corporation that is its public image today.
Robert Daley depicts the world of aviation in An American Saga: Juan Trippe And His Pan Am Empire. Juan Trippe, the man who virtually single-handedly opened up the world to commercial flight, started with a slngle^gined seaplane carrying mail 90 miles from Key West to Havana.
He expanded the operation into a vast world-side airline that at one time considered itself the chosen instrument of the State Department abroad and was so considered by official Washington.
Trippe made his own deals with forei^ governments and came to own or control the internal airlines of China and of most Latin American nations as he forged air routes through South America and across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans against formidable odds.
"An American Saga brings to life those hazardous early flights and the struggle to build a unique organization capable of guiding and supporting them.
'Robert J. Serling presents an informal history of Eastern Airlines in "From The Captain To The Colonel. The biggest moneymaker of all U.S. commercial airlines. Eastern has faced extinction twice in its recent history, in 1960 and in 1973.
It has made a dramatic comeback under the leadership of Colonel Frank Borman, hero of Apollo 8 mission, the first flight to the moon. Its past history centers around Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, one of the legendary figures of American aviation.
From The Captain To The Colonel gives a full account of Rickeidiackers feuds with the top names among Easterns competitors C. R. Smith of American, W. R. Patterson of United, and C. E. Woolman of Delta and the prominent political figures Franklin Delano Roosevelt and James Farley.
Opening Office
James T. Johnson, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, announced the opening of a new district office in Williamston.
Johnson explained that the North Carolina agency, which is a branch of the US Department of Agriculture, has recently restructured its field organization to better serve rural residents and to carry out a stronger role of wftdershf|y ln*ra^ devei-opmwit.
According to the state director, the Williamston office, which is one of the newly established branches, will serve the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, CTwwan, CAirrituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington.
Johnson said that although the group-type loan processing and servicing will be done by the district office
staff, the local acting county supervisor, Jimmy Smith, 215 S. Evans Street, Greenville, will remain the local contact person for Pitt County.
by Ekrcst ^ Jennings
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Tongsook Han Recital Tuesday Schmidt Fischer In Recital
ECU News Bureau
A program of romantic piano music will be presented by Tongsook Han of the East Carolina University School of Music keyboard faculty in a recital set for Tuesday, April 29, at 8:15 p.m. in Hendrix Theater on campus.
Ms. Han will perform the Betthoven Sonata in F Minor, (the Aw>assionata), and two compositions by Chopine - Etude in C Minor and Ballade No. 4 in
F Minor.
A new member (rf the ECU music faculty, Ms. Han performed her debut recital in October. She has performed extensively in solo and chamber recitals in other parts of the U.S. and was first prize winner in the Young Musicians Competition in San Francisco.
Tongsoi* Han is a native of Korea who came to the U.S. in 1970. She hdds degrees from Illinois State and Indiana Universities.
Hospitality House
TO PERFORM TUESDAY - Tongsook Han, pianist and faculty member at ECU, wUl perform at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 29 in Hendrix Theater. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, will begin with a demonstration of watercolor painting by Frans Van Barr, a native of Holland now living in Washington.
Another guest will be Georgia Carmichal, chairman of the New Bern Springs Art Festival being held May 3. Mary Clark Whittle of Alexandria, Va., representing the Virginia Travel Service, will discuss types of vacations, how to
Charles Moore To Present Voice Recital On Monday
ECU News Bureau Charles Moore, tenor, a member of the East Carolina University School of Music voice faculty, will perform a recital of English and French songs at 8:15 p.m. Monday, April 28 in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
Dr. Moore will be accom-panied by pianist-harpsichordist CTiarles Bath
and assisted by violinist Joanne Bath.
His program includes Nicholas Berniers La Libertie, Vaughan Williams setting of eight poems by A. E. Housman, three Erik Satie songs, and Faures La Bonne Chanson.
Dr. Moore chairs the ECU, music schools voice de
partment and has directed several ECU choral ensembles during his 15 years at ECU. He directs the annual ECU Christmas Madrigal Dinners and has fe-quently been guest soloist in Opera Theater productions and major oratorio performances at ECU.
economize, and tips on packing.
Guest Susan Hardy of the N. C. Egg Marketing Association will show how to prepare chicken stuffed eggs and strawberry glazed tarts. Author Crate Jemes will talk about his book, Out of the Crate, which has been published recently and has 125 inspirational items.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 27,1940
1. When You Wish Upon A Star
2. Woodpecker Song
3. With The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair
4. The Singing Hills
5. Too Romantic
6. On The Isle Of May
7. How High The Moon 8.StariitHour
9. Let There Be Love
10. Its A Blue World
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
In 1858, Louis Napoleon was elected president of France.
IN RECITAL TODAY - Vkrtinist Rodney Schmidt and pianist Rosemary Flsch will be In Joint recital at 8:15 p.m. today in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Center. There is no admission duurged and the pidMic is invited to attend.
Farmville Sets Musical
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central High School will present the musical Bye Bye Birdie on two dates, Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3. Showtime will be at 8 p.m. each performance, and these will be presented at the schools auditorium.
Tickets are priced at $2 for adults and $1.25 for children and high school students.
Cast members include David Cherry in the rde of Conrad Birdie. Steve
Morgan will portray the press agent, Albert Peterson. Mary Beth Joyner will play Rosie, and Mary Stoddard and Bert Warren will be in the roles of the young steadies, Kim MacAfee and Hugo Peabody.
Others in the cast are Qaire Bullock and Brent Hathaway as Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee, and Stacy Warren as the young son Randolf.
Lewis Lawrence directs, and Kathryn Sauls is musical director.
ECU NewsBureau
Violinist Rodney Schmidt ^ pianist Ro^mary Fischer will present a J(^t recital at 8:15 p.m. today in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Center <m campus. There is no admissmn cbai^ and the public is invited to attend.
Both performers are members of the ECU Sdwol of Music faculty.
Their program today will include Bartoks Second Sonata for Vidin and Piano, the Mozart Sonata in G Major, William Krolls Banjo and Fiddle and the Richard Strauss Sonata in E flat Major.
Schmidt and Fischer have previously aw)eared in recital together in Greenville and in other North Canriina locations. Both are graduates of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
During the sununer of 1978, Dr. Schmidt studied with Henryk Szeryng in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and was subsequently chosoi to take part in Nathan Milsteins
Senior Recital Will Be Held
Benjamin Leaptrott of Statesville, a senior majoring in piano, will give his senior recital at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 29 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. For his recital, he will perform Bachs Or-gan-Choral-Prelude "Ich ruf zu dir, Herr arranged by F. Busoni; Mozarts S<mata in D Major,; Scriabins Poems. Op. 32, No. 1 & 2; and Chopins Sonata in B Minor.
There is no admission char^ and the public is invited.
masterclass in Zurich, Switzeriand last summer.
Ms. Fischer, who bolds the Master (rf Music degree from the University of Michigan, has performed as sdoist with the Asheville, N.C. Sjnm-phony and in recitals throughout the southeast.
Exhibiting In Virginia Show
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Greenville craft artist Ann Riggs will have work shown in the Eighth Annual Virginia CYafts Council Fair May 2-4.
Ms. Riggs is (Hie of 76 craftspeople selected by a nine member jury to exhibit at this years fair. The fair will be held in the Cage at University Hall in Charlottesville.
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Carolina Today
The quest for the beautiful blue bird is one of the topoics to be aired on Carolina Today, the early morning program that airs between 6 and 8 a.m. daily Monday through Friday over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Hosts for the show are Slim Short, Henry Hinton, John Spence and Jim Woods.
The schedule for the coming week is:
Monday, April 28 - 6:40 a.m., Mrs. Betty Topper and cast members of the Rose High School musical production; 7:15 a.m., Capt. Rick Walton and Major Mike MacBride on Law Day; 7:40 a.m., Howard Kerce, president, and Don Ensley, ECU Instructor in tennis.
Tuesday, April 29 - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. D. E. Darnell Jones; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. John East, candidate for U.S. senator; 7:35 a.m., Plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:40 a.m., Pat Sanchez and Louise
Anderson tor the New Bern Arts Festival.
Wednesday, April 30 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Josh Potter and Frank Hemingway on North Pitt High fund raising; 7:35 p.m.. Social Security information; 7:40 a.m., Howard Wil^n and Prof. Doug Wilms of ECU for the ECU-Greenville Chamber of (^nunerce Task Force Committee.
Thursday, May 1-6:40 a.m., Home extension agent; 7:15 a.m., a visit to a blue bird sanctuary and the question of where have all the blue birds gone? 7:35 a.m., ESC representative on job opportunities; 7:40 a.m., Roy Rabon, Democratic candidate for Commissioner of Insurance.
Friday, May 2-6:40 a.m., jazz pianist James King; 7:15 a.m.. Senator Bev Lake, candidate for governor; 7:35 a.m.. Bill Cox of the Greenville Jaycees; 7:40 a.m.. Beekeeper Carl Lupton.
Jones Senior Recital On Tuesday
University School of Music senior John Robert Jones,
Jr., of Goldsboro, will present his senior tuba recital at 8:15 p.. Tuesday, April 29 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
For his program, Jones will perform Hindemiths Sonate for Bass Tuba;
Alexanders Introduction to the Tuba Player; Luedekes
Wonderland Darts; and Ewalds Quintet, Opus 45.
He will be accompanied by pianist Stacy Hollingsworth, and assisted in the quintet by Bill Frazier and Rich Levinson, trumpets; Andy Gilbert, trombone; and Robert Burford, French hom.
There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.
Top Pop
Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:
1. Call Me, Blondie
2. Another Brick in the Wall, Pink Floyd
3. Ride Like the Wind, Christopher Cross
4. Working My Way Back to You, Spinners
5. Lost in Love, Air Supply
6. Crazy UtUe Thing Called Love, Queen
7. Special Lady, Ray Goodman & Brown
8. With You I'm Bom Again, Billy Preston & Syr-eeta
9. Fire Lake, Bob Seger
10. 1 Cant Tell You Why, Eagles
Top Country
Best-selling country-Westem records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:
1. Honky-Tonk Blues, Charley Pride
2. Its Like We Never Said Goodbye, Crystal Gayle
3. Two Story House, George Jones & Tammy Wy-nette
4. Sugar Daddy, Bellamy Brothers
5. A Lesson In Leavin, Dottie West
6. Beneath Still Waters, Emmylou Harris
7. Women Ive Never Had, Hank Williams Jr.
8. Gone Too Far, Eddie Rabbitt
9. The Way I Am, Merle Haggard
10. Morning Com^ Too Early, Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius
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Clogging Gaining In Popularity Across The U.S.
A________ aI/a Wmiu flu> ennriioM Philllnc esiri said *It taIrM n M nlT
By DEBRA WIUJAMS
CANTON, N.C. (UPI) - Its known as buckdancing, flatioot dancing or boedown dancing but most often its just called
plf^ging.
Once known only to people in the southern Appalachian Mountains, its now gaining popularity across the United States. Variatiims have surfaced in other states and Califw-nia.The dance is most popular in the Southeast.
In its (Miginal form clogging is a rythmic U^ingof the feet. It does not require a partner. Although it is usually peilom^ in square dance fashion, it allows dancers to devdop individual styles.
Oiling cmtinues to gain popularity because people en-Jov it, says Robert M. Hiillips, director of two teams in the small western North Carolina papar mill town of Canton.
It is a lot of fun. Its good ex-ercise,said Riillips, vi also has judged clogging competitions. You hear the music and it makes your feet want to go.
Oogging combines the Scottish Highland fling, the Irish jig and the English Morris dance. It is not limited to a particular age group.
In the mountain region where the dance developed, children are clogging by age five. Its not unusual to see people in their 70s dancing at mountain festivals.
Clogging relies mainly (m a fiddle and banjo for music.
It remained secluded in the mmmtains until 1939 when a group of western North Carolina residents performed at the White House for the late King George VI and then the Princess Elizabeth.
During the next 3 years, clogging teams flourished and by
the 1970s were achieving some fame as attractions.
In the past decade, the Carolina Q(^rs and Southern Applachian Cloggers, both from weston North Candina, have performed in Europe.
The Carolina Cloggers participated in the International F(^ Festival at Sidmouth, En^and, while the Southern Appalachian Qoggers visited ei^t European countries, including Poland.
Flossie King, director of the Southern Appalachian team, also said it has been featured in a film (Ml mountain culture and in a book about dancing. King said the gnxqi hopes to go to Japan in 1982.
At least 50 teams exi^ in two counties in western North Carolina.
A professicMial team, the Greai Grass Qoggers, recently moved from eastern North Carolina to the states western section to be closer to mountain culture and dance. The Green Grass group performs a non-traditkxial imping clog.
Cl(^glng teams spoid most weekends from February through October traveling to ; exhibitions and festivals. King' said the grotqi danced 161 exhibition enga^ments last year and 193 in 1978.
We have danced 13 consecutive ni^ts, missed one and danced two more King said. Our schedule normally runs from three to seven days a week.
Phillips and King said cloggings popularity is killing the dance in its original form.
The true mountain ciog dance has beai so revised and modernized that it is difficut to tell what is traditional clog dancing, and what is not, Phillips said. Even most directors and
coaches do not know the difference."
In the traditkMial vosion, niillips said, no two people dance alike. Each creates individual ^eps.
You do not hear the earth shattering sUMnp, but rather a rhythmic beat of feet low to the floor, Phillips said.
Many teams are drifting away from tradition because of c(Mnpetition, be added.
The traditional clog is not as flashy as the hatched-up figures, Phillips said. If a judge doesnt know traditi(xial figures, he thinks the hat-cbed-if one is oittstanding because it looks good."
King said traditional digging is, what eadi person feels inside. Its handed down from one generation to the next.
Precision clogging also is grabbing a share of the
spotlight PhilUps, sakl hes afraid it may cause the traditional or frentyie to disappear. In preci cloggiDg, evoryooe does the same step at the same time. Yoimg peo(^ like it because it is showv. Phillips
said. It takes a lot of practice and bard work.
King said (ecision clogging Is easy to teach and it's a fast way to make a buck because theres so many people wanting to get into it."
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CaU 758-1991
AAARGH! - A nwalcal-coinedy-horror-show. Beacon Itieater Assistant Bfanager Chuck Dishlan pastes up a poster promoting Ttie Attack of the Killer Tomatoes," one of a number of timeless classics" to be screened
in the Manhattan theater as part of the Worlds Worst Film Festival. For every Qtizen Kane" there is a Thing With Two Heads," (Hroclaims an ad fcv the festival. (AP Laserphoto)
Belhaven Photo Show Arts Festival
BELHAVEN - A pAoto-graphy show a pre-nuptial one by Laura Rae Smith nd Patrick Daws Hagan will gs on view at EEiis Uttle KORNERS of the World today* A recq^Uon will be hdd from 1 to 5 p.m. with the public invited.
A naturalist at Mount MitcheU State Park last sununa*, Ms. Smith is currently the irtwtographer for North Carolina Rural Renaissance Project at Beaufort-Hyde Community (Mege. She is a graduate of Martin Community College with a double degree in Fish and Wildlife Management
and Environmoital Science. In addition to photography, her interests are hiking, water q>orts and poetry.
Hagan, native' of Birmingham, Ala., is a graduate of Auburn University with a degree in Wildlife Biology. Before coming to North Carolina he worked at parks in Florida and Alabama. At Caretta Research Facilities in Florida he worked with loggerhead turtles and has taken prize photos of them.
The show of photographs by Laura Rae Smith and Patrick Hagan will remain on view through May.
Berns ShowAtNCMA
RALEIGH-An exhibition oflandcape drawings, mostly executed In pencil, by Greensboro artist Ben Bems, goes (MI view today at the North Caitdina Museum of Art, Ralei. A receptton for the artist Will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. with the public invited to attoid.
Of the 14 works being shown in the show in the Collectors Gallery, most feature North Carolina locales. Bems employs sidi-tle ranges of gray to demtMi-strate the play of light on mountains and in valleys.
Though he lives in Greensboro, Bems is a
native of Holland and was trained as a litbogngiher in The Netberiands and France. His work has been widely exhibited in Euit^e and the U.S. in galleries and museums such as Whitney and the Modom Museum of Art, New York City, the Corcoran in Washington, D. C., Walker Art Caiter, Minneapolis, the British Museum andtheSmiths(Miian.
The N.C.Musuem of Artis at 107 E. Morgan St. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays, closed Mondays.
At New Bern
NEW BERN - The New Bern Annual Spring Arts Festival entiUed Spring Arts 80 will be held on Saturday, May 3 in downtown New Bern.
The festivities will begin at 9 a.m. and will end around 6 p.m. It will encompass all aspects of the arts.
Performing artists will display and sell their work. A total of $1,500 in prize money and purchase awards will be givai in the pro-fessi(Mial division.
Amatoir artists will also enter ther work and ribbons will be awarded in that division.
A Create-In wiU be set up in which children may participate.
Aayooe interested in more information is to contact Pat Sanzhez, 408 Avenue A, New Bern.
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756-4917
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Interior Design House Opening Today
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bweau
The advent o April means warm weather fw beach weekends to many ECU students, but for the 15 interior design seniors in the School of Art, spring means completion of their annual house raiovation The house, located at 504 E. Ninth St., here, is a university owned structure used by several interior de
sign classes for previous roiovation projects. Depwi-ding upon the choice of the audents, the house has bei transformed into a family residence, an office suite, an apartment unit, even a cozy restaurant.
This year the haise will be a residice again, designed for a couple who value livability, energy efficiency and easy upke^, as well as beauty.
"Our objective was to create a diiferit. visually exciting space, with the use of natural materials, said Stephany Honeycutt of Statesville.
The students first step was to demolish all non-loadbearing walls, then punctuate the resulting free space with varying floor levels and strategically placed partitions.
Divided into three teams,
MAN HOLDING A BIRD... An original print by Japanese artist Umetaro Uzechi, is one of many prints to be offer^ by Marston Ltd. at Gray GaUery from 10 to 4 p.m. on Friday, May 2 in an exhibition and sale.
Sale Of Oriental Art At ECU's Gallery
fcCU News Bureau
A special exhibition and sale of original Oriental art from three centuries has been scheduled at East Carolina University on Friday, May 2 at ECUs Gray Gallery. Hours of the exhibition and sale will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The exhibitor, Marson Ltd. of Baltimore, is offering approximately 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand.
Among the items are 18th and 19th century prints, Chinese woodcuts, Indian miniature paintings and manuscripts, and master works by such artists as Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, and Kunisada.
The modem pieces consist of a large group of original woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, seriagraphs and mezzotints by well-known contemporary artists in the Orient.
A Marson representative
will be present to answer questions about the artists and explain various graphic techniques employed. All items will be shown informally, and browsers are welcome.
Gray Gallery is located in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the main campus
Student Art Show Opening Today
The third in the annual spring series of art exhibitions by students in Greenville and Pitt County Schools is opening today at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.
A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today for the inauguration of the exhibit of work by art students of the junior and senior high school in Greenville.
The public is invited to attend and refreshments will be served.
the students worked on three main areas: the great room, which features a bricked-in woodbuming stove and recessed shdving and seating, the kitchen-dining area which is illuminated by a ceiling skylight; and the bedroom-batbarea.
The lattw, while small in actual dimension, seems spacious, since the existing pacis well utilized.
A mattress on low platform is the bedrooms focal point. An adjoining walk-in closet not nly has storage space fw hanging clothes, shoes and luggage, but also includes two generous-sized chests for small garments and several shelves for folded items.
In the bath, shelves for towels are recessed in the wall opposite the sunken tub. Here, atxl in the kitchen, grei plants are provided for built-in woodai planters.
Now in the final sta^ of their project, the students are anticipating its conclusion, when a week-long open house for the general public is planned.
The studits have been intensely involved in the project since January, The basic concept was decided
ig)on, and working drawings, a budget and exact specifications produced. After several revisions, the final floorplan was selected.
The the real labor began. The students did all the work of denwlition and construc-tk thems^ves, including wiring, which was installed under supervision of university electricians. Much of this early worit was done during the coldest weather, so the bednxHns fire place was used to bum wood scraps for warmth
After the basic building of new walls, floors and ceilings, the students built furniture units and placed windows and doors. They are now painting tlwir handiwork and looking forward to the finishing and furnishing work: window, wall and floor treatments, placement of accessories and a facelift for the houses exterior.
While the woric has been tiring and often tedious, the students concede that their project is a practical in-ternshhip for them as they prq?are for careers as interior designers.
But 1 hope I never have to do this again! declared one student, wielding a paint
roller m an extmskm rod. Tt cwtainly makes us appreciate how much hard work is involved in carrying out this type of design, said aiK^r.
Ms. Hon^cutt noted that (MK of the benefits of the project has been to learo to work within a budget. Building sq)plies and decwatlve materials were donated or purchased with funds raised from contributions and the proceeds of a hotd(^ and bake sale eaiiier this year.
Plans and renderings, as well as "before photographs, will be cm view in the foyer during House Week, AprU 27-May 4, and Uie students will advise visitors interested in ads^ing some of their ideas.
The project's title is Not for Sale, a name vt^ch recalls the NFS tag often placed on art students prized paintings and serves as an advance reply to any would-be purchasers who will tour the house.
(The ECU interior design house will be on view to the public from 3 to 8 p.m. (H) the opening day and from noon to 8 p.m. each day thereafter.)
TOMORROW NIGHT
(MONDAY, APRIL 28)
CHAPTER X
PROUDLY PRESENTS
JANICE
DOORS OPEN 9:00 SHOWTIME 9:30
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE TONIGHT AT CHAPTER X
PERSON
STUDENTS AT WORK . . .Pour of the 15 students majoring in interior design at East Caitdina Univertity Sdxxri of Art are shovni during the construction polod of their project. The (XHnpleted Int^or Design House opens to
the public ai 3 p.m. today and will be on view day from noon unUl 8 p.m. through May 4. The house is located at 504 East Ninth Street (ECU News Bureau Photo).
IF ANY TICKETS ARE LEFT, THEY WILL BE SOLD MONDAY AT H.L. HODGES *TIL^:30 OR CALL CHAPTER X 752-9745
SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITALEAT CHICKEN WITH THE SHRINERS1^
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Yoqui Indians Seek To Renew Their Culture
was a mid-fiOs project funded
EDITORS NOTE - Hie anthropologists, demographers, Roosters stnit with authority people start looking Into your
Yaqui fled sociokgists, graduate students, aboid the dusty, gravd yards, windows and knock at your
penecutkn in 1904 to found new^iaper reporters and tele- maiqr of which have o^orful door asking questions, some
tiny town in the Arizona desert, vision crews. shrines to Our Lady of Guada- doors will be slammed
Prosperity bloomed all aroimd, Guadalipe wi^ founded in lipe Othm are littoed with Leading the parade of studies but tlie years have not been 1904 by Yaquis fleeing per- junk, kind to the Yaquis. They re- secution in Mexico. Promised But if Guadaliqte has pover-main in the hntiHay of poverty, ftUe land, they wrnmd up on a ty, it also has pride - pride in but now they seek to break barren desert slope. its own cultural traditkn and
itwMia /4iain and let their Today, the community sits (m identity.
one square mile along the east- Too much scrutiny has proem edge of Interstate 10, a duced a certain resentmeid. heavily traveled freeway that Sometimes were made to
unique odture apeak again.
By ROBERT McEWEN Associated Pre Writer GUADALUPE, Ariz. (AP) -This town of 5,000 in the middle of the busing, prosperous Phoenix metropolitan area has attracted no industry and few businesses
Rev. R(nan Ament of St. the role of El Vaiado, the
Marys says the church coopet- Deer, and is aipropriately cos-
ates with the tribes religious turned iot a dance he performs leier, called a maestro, as Its more a cultural we would with a lay deacon. c^roony than a religious one,
The rituals the maestro am- says Solarez. Its an old
by the fed(*al government and ducts in El Templo are based on tradition. Deer was the main
conducted by fwmo' Arizona the Bible, Solarez says. source of food for the tribe on the
State UnivOTity Prof. J.A. ' The Easter ceremonies are Jones. 0 Statkms of the
The Army wanted to find Cross. Any readings are taken ways of getting Vietnamese right from the BiWe. conununities to rebuild them- Dress for the ceremony, how-
connects Phoenix, Tempe and feel like we were living in a zoo sdves withoid direct hdp frmn ever, is non-biUical. At Easter
Mesa with Tucson. or a fishbowl, says Lauro Gar-
Poverty is endemic. The me- cia, director of a cwnmunity dian educational level of Gua- action group that fou^t mid daligianos over 25 is seventh won the battle for Guadalupes grade. Per capita income is be- incoiporatkm in 1975. low $1,000. Unemploynmnt hov-But it has attracted acadenuc gj.^ around 29 pwcent. Most of Were a warm pet^ile and attention in abundance. 'Die outside always have been, says Jose
residents - overwhelmingly community as farm labor- Sdarez, assistant town man-Yaqui Indians, Mexicans, or gj.^ domestics, grocery check- ager and a fourth-generation both - have been surveyed by ers and the like. Guadaligiano. But when
American advisors, be says, and other religious obser-and the Guadaligie expmrimoit vanees, a Yaqui man assumes was designed to define prin-
Rk) Yaqui in Sonora, Mexico. Says Garcia; We must be recognized not for our poor iKHses but for our ability to contribute. Were not animals in a zoo, but people with a culture, a history, and a language. Recognize us for that.^
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REVIEWS WORK BY STUDENT - Jerry Kid, Art Director fm: Career Education for the state (rf Flmlda and a 1970 graduate of East Candna University, reviews the major winrk of senior art student Nancy Wogsland of Bel
Air, Md. Along with five other ECU alumni who are professional artists, Kid visited ECU to critique the work of soiior art students. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).
d|des of community rehabilitation.
Jones started baseball leagues, housing (ffograms and cultural projects. His work, he says, tau^t Guadalupanos bow to deal with a (kxninant society without having to ga throu^ intermediaries.
But Scdarez says no study has produced results in such areas as economic devdopment and other positive things.
Schooling is a sore pcdid be tween Guadalupe and outside officials. Some Guadalupanos are unhai^y over what they regard as the inability of public education to meet the sp^ial needs (d Yacgiis and Mexican youngsters. They accuse the Tonpe school district of diluting the power of the conununity by dividing more than 700 Gua-dalupano diildren amoi^ ei^it different schools in order to get mme federal funds.
The district says federal grants are based on the total of minority students, and that distribution promotes in^ation.
ReligioD plays a big part in Guadalupes life, both La Iglesia, St. Marys, a Roman CaUxdic church, and El Templo, the Yaqui temple.
Sdarez says theres been an Infusion of CaOxdicism into Yaqui culture, dating back to the middle of the 17th coitury, whai the Spanish conqi^rs in Mexico brought Christianity to the Yaquis.
NOTICE
THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF
;
GREENVILLE WILL HOLD A MEETING ON APRIL 30,1980 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF CITY HALL FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING LAND USE
AND ZONING PLANS FOR PROPERTIES LOCATED
ALONG GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, S.W. (264 BY-PASS) AND WEST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE WHICH WERE
RECENTLY ANNEXED INTO THE CITY AND THE AREA
INCLUDED IN THE RECENT EXTENSION OF THE CITYS EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION ADJACENT TO THEM. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. FOR INFORMATION CALL 752-4137.
Music Awareness Event Set
A Musical Awareness Program, sponsored by Sigma Alpha lota, an East Carolina University womens fraternity for musicians, is being held from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, April 28 at Carolina East Mall.
explain services. In addition, various groups will pe
riodically
tainment.
provide enter-
A spokesman said the purpose of program is to let the Greenville community and area know about the musical organizatimis on the ECU campus, and what these organizations can do for the community.
Other organizations joining in with Sigma Alpha lota are Omega Mu Alpha, a mens music fraternity, the National Association of Jazz Educators, the Music Therapy Club, the American Choral Directors Association, and the Music Educators (Jonference.
The organizations will have displays, posters and people on haml to inform and
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ANNOUNCING
Pitt Community College
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (Functional Skills) and ADULT HIGH SCHOOL (QED Preparation) classes are being held NOW at the following sites in your communities. There is no fee for Adult Basic Education classes. Registration fee for Adult High School classes is $5.00. JOIN ONE NOW!!!
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION - Location
pnt Community College.................................7-10 p.m. M&W
East Carolina University..................................3-5 p.m. M&W
East Carolina University..................................3-5 p.m. T&Th
Educational BIdg. - Old Hospital........................9-12 noon M&W
South Greenville Recreation............................9-12 noon T&Th
South GreenviHe Recreation.............................7-10 p.m. T&Th
Kearney Park Housing..................................7-10 p.m. T&Th
Meadowbrook Housing ...............................7-10 p.m. M&Th
Agnes Fullilove School..................................7-10 p.m. M&Th
Mount Calvary Church..................................7-10 p.m. M
St. Matthews Church............... 7-10 p.m. Th
Ayden Community BIdg...........................10:30-11:30 a.m. M&W
Ayden Housing.............................. 6-10 p.m. W
Simpson Community BIdg...............................7-10 p.m. M&Th
Pactolus Elementary School.............................7-10 p.m. M&Th
Triumph Church..................... 7-10 p.m. T&Th
Migrant Bidg. - Bethel..................................7-10 p.m. T&Th
Pitt Community College Center (Farmviile)...............7-10 p.m. T&Th
Hospitality Hut - Farmviile..............................7-10 p.m. T
Q.R. Whltflekt School...................................7-10 p.m. M&W
Fermvllle Housing..................................10:-11:30 p.m. M&Fri.
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
Pitt Community College.................................7-10 p.m. M&W
Pitt Community College.................................7-10 p.m. T&Th
Ayden Grammar ..............................7-10 p.m. M&Th
Hospitality Hut Farmviile..............................7-10p.m. T&Th
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED
Tutors - Transportation - Child Cara - Recruiters Call Pitt Community College for more information 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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A-I-T1 Ditty R<lecU,GnBivto,N.C.--Sunday, April *7. IW _ M IPrize Winners In The 1980 Sidewalk Art Show
A scu^>ture at ceramic faces of leaders (A the world nested in the squares oi two drtaik box crates was the winner (A the Best-in-Show Award at this years Sidewalk Art Show held at the Greenville Art Center wi Saturday.
Jeffrey Mages work, titled Peoples Choice, was jiffor Michael Brantleys choice for the best of a large number of works entered in the yearly show
The Best-in-Show received an award of $400 given by the First State Bank of Greenville.
The $200 Special Award provided by Burroughs Wellcome Company went to Roxanne Reep for her painting, "The Rose Sincwdy. The Peoples Qioice Award for the work of art voted as best liked by people attending the show was for Alexander Kasgas painting, "County Fair.
Names of prize winners in
PEOPLES CHOICE ... by Jeffrey Mages woo the Best-ln-Sww Award at the 1980 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show. Mages received the $400 award glvoi by First State Bank of Greoville fw his ceramic portraits of famous people inserted into the openings of two attached woodoi crates. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor).
Highway Fund Collactlon
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Highway fund collections for the mwith of March showed a decrease of nearly 31 percent over March 1979, but Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch says a nine-month report shows the fund is only 2 percent behind last years pace.
Lyndi said the collections amounted to $35.6 miUion. ihe nine-month total showed a collection of $339 million.
The fund provides money for state highway construction. Lynch also reported state tax coUections were up 11.2 percent during March compared to the figure during that ihonth one year ago. He said general tax collections for the nine months of the current fiscal year amounted to more than $2 billion, up more than 14 percent.
See Principals
The staff of Pitt County Community Schools reminded area residents that if any party should wish to make use of school facilities, as for softball games, they should first contact the principal of the school in question.
Even though a ballfield may not be in use at a certain time, it is necessary that those interested comply with this regulation. A record of who uses the facility and when must be kept so that there will be no conflict in scheduling.
For further information, call the Pitt County Community Schools Program at 752-6106.
CONCERT AT NCMA RALEIGH - Darlene Thomas McDonald, a Raleigh native, will be in a concert of art songs and spirituals at 3 p.m. today at the N.C. Musuem of Art.
There is no admission charged and the public is invited. The museum is located at 107 E. Morgan St.
various media and categ(Mies (names listed in order of first, second and third places) are;
Professiooal painting -First place (Fuquas Interiors Award) Robert Dick ,Kim Read, and Susan Daughtry.
Amateur Painting -First place (First Federal Savings and Loan Award) Tim Tobey, Melissa C. Yort, and Twiy Parker.
Hii School Painting -First place (Art and Camera. Shop Award) Robert Flanagan, Samantha Manney, and Papillaud OdUe.
Professional Watercolor First place (Greenville
Tobacco Company Award) Mary Lou Strider, Susan Daughtry, and John Quinn.
Amateur Watercolor First place (North Carolina National Bank Award) Elizabeth Sandford (first and second awards), Karen Coronado.
High School Watercolor
First place (Taff Office Equipment Co. Award) Brad Griffin, Papillaud Odile, and Lauri Dau^itry.
Professional Sculpture
- First place (North State Savings and Loan Award) John Quinn (first and second awards), Susan Daughtry.
Amateur Sculpture -First place (Proctor & Gamble and Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Award) Eric Thiele, Dick McKee, Eric Thiele.
High School Sculpture -First place (Hungates Hobbies & CIrafts Award) Brad Griffin, Rene Myer and no third place.
Professional Graphics and Drawing - First place (Morgan Printers Award) Davis Norris, John Quinn, Robert Dick.
Amateur Graphics and Drawing - First place (Blount Fertilizer and Blount Petroleum Award) Michael M. Martin, Tim Tobey, BiU Clark.
High School Graphics and Drawing - First place (Frame-It-Yourself Award) PapUlaud OdUe, Jennifer Mahoney, Janice Newell.
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- Professional Ceramics - First place (Tommie Willis Interiors Award) Robert E. Daniel, GaU Ritzer, Donald Foster.
- Amateur Camics First place (CaroUna Leaf Tobacco Company Award) Rita Eaiiy (first and second awards), William HinUm.
- High School Ceramics-First place (C. J.s Arts &
Crafts Award) Gray Garrett, Kevin Clark, and no third place.
Professional Other Crafts - First place (Time Management Inc. Award) Terry Smith, Davis Strider, TorriHdtzciow.
Amateur Other (Yafts First i4ace (Blount & Ball Realty and Blount Harvey Award) M. Cable, Grian
Salomon, Winona Bakerman.
- High School Other Crafts - First place (The Scotdi Bomett Needle Arts) Btz Reed, Windy Danids, Samantha Janzez.
- Professional Photograph - First rtace (The Daily ReflecU' Award) Jim L Dees (first, seamd and third
- Amateur Photograph -
First place (The Pepsi-Cda Award) T(wn Haines, Greg A. Hill, Lisa Qark.
High School Photography-None.
Juvenile Painting -First place (The Sunshine Toy Station Award) Sarah Pearsall, Maggie Brown, MalithMehiie.
Juvaiile Drawing First place (The Sunshine
T(ty Station Award) Amy Gavigan, (first md second), Marty Bramn.
The annual Sidewalk Art Show is mxxisored by the East CaroUna Art Society. The Womens Club of GremvUle sponsored refreshment booths, and various volunteers con-tribiked entertainment during show hours.
You Should Vote to Re-Elect
Senator Julian R. Allsbrook
WHY?
2820 E. 10th street Fourth & Cotanche
758-5165
Fjinerience...
Senator AlUbrook has the actual experience necesaary for good government. He ta a veteran legislator, heads one of the Senates most Important committees. His track record in public health, education, roads and mental health is unaurpassed by any member of the State Senate.
Since 1935, Senator Allsbrook has been serving the people of Eastern North Carolina and the entire state with progressive, imaginative legislative leadership.
During his distinguished legislative career, he has been voted the Most Valuable Member of the Senate and the Most Valuable Member of the House of Representatives.
The Fourth District needs to retain this quality leadership, based on experience and a deep love of hit fellow human beings.
Need Foi Rgpyggentativn...
For many years. Senator Allsbrook has well represented not only his native Halifax County, but the other counties in this senatorial district as well.
Julian Allsbrook had a major role In the numerous legislative battles which eventually led to the establlahment of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He has consistently been a strong supporter of legislation to enhance the position of East Carolina University In the states system of higher education. He knows full well the Importance of this great institution to the people of Pitt, Halifax, Edgecombe and Martin Counties which make up the Sixth Senatorial District.
A vote for Senator Allsbrook will help assure the continued balanced representation that all citizens of the district need.
Govgmmgnt Philosophv... . , . , ^ ,
Senator Allsbrook has been a leader In the General Assembly In fighting for stronger state and local government. This Is Important. He has resisted, for many years, the encroaching power of the all-powerful federal government.
He has lnslreH that aa many declalons as possible be made by local governing bodies and cMxens of the towns, cities and counties.
Concern For People...
During his long public career. Senator Allsbrook has always put emphasis on the needs of the less fortunate-the blind, the crippled, the mentally 111, the lesa educated. His work In the public health field is a matter of
record, and the record Is good.
Of the many fine awards this public servant has received over his long career, two awards probably mean more
to him than any other:
In 1965, the North Carolina Public Health Association awarded him Its coveted Distinguished Service Citation for Continuing Service in the field of Public Health. This award demonstrates his record of concern In helping the less fortunate among us.
On October 19,1979, the North Carolina Human Relations Council honored Senator Allsbrook with Its Human Relations Award for outstanding leadership in the North Carolina General Assembly for citizens of Eastern North Carolina since 1935.
A Fann Supporter
ULL -I- , - .
Recognizing the absolute importance of farming in his district and in hit state. Senator Allsbrook has supported and will continue to support programs to help our farmers, particularly the tobacco and peanut
He has supported the great work of our State Extension Service with Its enviable record in research.
Public Epiplovee SupporteL.. . u u
No member of the General Assembly has a better record of support for public employees and teachm. ne realizes the very heart and strength of state government depends on the quality and dedication of rtate employees, Just at the success of our state schools program depends on the quality and dedication of school teachmrs and school employees.
He will continue his support for these groups.
^^S^tor^AUi^^ a richly deserved reputation for fiscal soundness. He has contributed to the efforts to keep North Carolina on a sound financial footing, and today the state has a credit rating unaurpaased in this
He does not believe In wasting hard-earned taxpayer money, and his record provw this. WhUe Senator Allsbrook was representing you last year. North Carolina enacted Its first general tax-rellef meaaurea since the 1930a.
CommittM AMigniDciita:
Jttdlclury 1, Chatarnuui
AppropftafloM (SttbcommittM on Public Roadt and State Govcramcnt)
Human Rsaowcaa (Mental Hcalth, Public Health, Social Servlcea)
PuUlc UtdltlM and Energy
WayeandMeane
Rnica
Conatitutlonal Amcndmenta, Vicn-Chatnnan Criminal Juatlce
Pcraonal:
Born In Halifu County
Educated In Roanoke Rapids Public Schools and Unlveralty of North Carolina Roanoka Raplda City Commtaalonar-onc term Membnr Roanoke Raplda City Schotd Board10 years ' Director. Roanoke RapUb Savlnga sad Loan Asan.
Mamber. Commlaelon on the Stndy of Nursing and Nursing EducaUon and Care of the Patlent-9 years
Past Director, Medical Fonndetlon, Univeraity of North CaroUna Former Prceldentlal Elector from 2nd Congressional District U.S. Naval Raaervs. Worid War 11. U. Cmdr.
State Senator, lltetnu
House Member, 1 term
Baptlat, Meaon, Khvenlen
Married to: Francee Virginia Broum (dacaased)
Children: Richard B. Allsbrook Mrs. Merlon L. Flaher, Jr.
Mrs. Blake Auchmoody, Jr.
Honors:
Dietlognlshed Service Cltatton, 1965, In the Field of Public Health
Voted most valuable member <d the Senate
V<ried moat valuable member of the House of RepreeenteUvee
Praeldeat of Student Body, Unlvereity of North Carolina
Mmber, University of North CaroUna Debating, Track and Gym teanu
Msmbar of the Order of the Golden Fleece, Order of the Grail
Parmanant Vice Preridant of Senior Clays. Onlvetaity of North Carolbw
Trastea of Chowan CoUaga when re-openad
N.C. Human Relations CouncU Award, 1979
The Special Honor Award fw Service by the N.C. AssocleUon of Heehh. Phyelcd Education end Recreation, 1974.
Dietinguishad Service Award by Roanoke Raplde Lions Club. 1974: In
Sincere Appractethm and Rscognttlon of e lifetime of Loyal end DIetlagnMied Service to the Chrlc and Polltlcel life ol Roanoke Raplde end the Aran.
Vote For Allsbrook For Senator
(District 6Halifax, Martin, Edgecombe and Pitt Counties)
(Political Advertlaiag Paid For By Concerned Citlsens Committee For Allsbrook)
A Vote for Julian Allsbrook is a vote for experience, concern, interest and -the peoplel
Nelson Sparks 21-16 Purple Win
East Carolina quarterback Bob Miller is tripped Finding The up and falls over a blocker as he tries to make
Going Tough yardage against the Gold team during the annual
Purple-Gold scrimmage Saturday afternoon. The activities wound up the first spring practice for
ECU Men, Women Win
Lady Bucs Gain Finals Wilder Blanks 'Hawks In NCAIA W Tourney As Pirates Win 26th
coach Ed Emory and his staff. Others in the picture include Chris Skeeter (97) and Andre Crawley (48) of the Gold. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdltM*
When Ed Emory first came to Greeiville to take over the reigns of the East Cantina football program, he was a little worried about the fact that he didnt have a returning quarterback with experience.
Saturday afternoon, he
looked a little more satisfied with the situation after Garitn Nelson guided the Purple team to a 21-16 victory in the annual PurpleGold game.
Nelson scored twice for the Purple, on runs of 35 and one yard, and Anthony Collins got the other, on a two-yard plunge. Vem Davenport kicked all three extra points.
The Giold, which couldnt get on track in the first half, came back with two fourth quarter touchdowns. Oik came on a 30-yard run by Theodore Sutton and the other on a two-yard plunge by quarterback Greg Stewart. Stewart ran over one two-point cOTversion, and Leon Lawson got the other.
Nelson rushed 14 times for 76 yards, and hit four of six
passes for 79 yards. He was the leading grouixlgainer for the Purple. Fullback Roy Wiley added 54 yards in 14 lugs, while Anthony Collins had 34 on nine carries.
Sutton was the gainer on the ground for the day, running off 81 yards for the Gkd team in 11 carries. Stewart got only one yard in six carries from his quarterback position, while hitting six of 11 passes for 96 yards. Henry 'Trevathan, who shared quarterback duties with Stewart, had five carries, but no yards rushing, and hit on five of six passes for 37 yards.
Bob Miller, Nelsons backup, had four yards on five carries, and hit on two of four passes for 18 yards.
Returning split end Vem Davenport caught three Purple passes for 44 yards, while Norwood Vann, the tight end, pulled in a 35-yard reception on a flea-flicker pattern. For the Gold, Will Saunders was the star receiver, pulling in five for 90 yards.
Nelson guided the Purple in on the first possessiwi of the
game, heading a seven piay, 69-yard drive. Five plays into the drive. Nelson rolled left for ten yards to a first down at the Gold 42. Collins added seven, then Nelson hit the right side of the line for the final 35 yards with 8:48 showing on the clock. Davenport made it 7-0 with his kick.
Early in the second period, a drive stalled by the Purple, which moved from its 20 to the Gold 16 before a field goal atten^t was blocked by Freddie Jones.
(Continued on Page B-2)
Puiple
Gold
17
First Downs
17
49-192
Rushing
43-143
97
Passing Yards
133
4
Return Yards
0
1(F0
Passes
17-11-0
4-39.5
Punts
5-36.4
2-2
Fumbles
3-2
3-44
Poialties
5-46
Purple .
0 7-21
Gold .
0 16-16
PNelson, 35 run (Davenport
kick)
PNelson, l run (Davenport
kick)
PCollins, 2 run (Davenport
kick)
GSutton, 30 run (Stewart run)
GStewart, 2 run (Lawson run)
GRAHAM - East Carolina Universitys womens softball team, seeded first, moved into the finals of the Division 1 North Canriina AIAW tournament with victories over Campbell and the University of North Carolina Saturday.
The Lady Pirates beat the Lady Camels in their first game after receiving a bye in the first round of the double elimination tournament, 6-5. They followed that up with a 34) win over Carolina, moving them into the finals of the tournament, set this afternoon.
East Carolina scored single runs in the first two innings against Campbell, but the Camels tied it ip with two in the third, then took a brief 4-2 lead with two more in the fifth. East Carolina regained the lead with two in the bottom of the inning, then held off a Campbell rally after allowing one run in the seventh.
Kathy Riley again provided the big blow, a three-run homer in the fifth. Maureen Buck added two hits and Shirley Brown had a double for the Pirates.
^ In the second round, winner-bracket game, the Pirates scored ??fwlce in the first and got wie more in the fifth. They wound iq) $the shutout victory, allowing only four hits, with a double play.
Cynthia Sheperd and Yvonne Williams each had two hits for ECU in the game, while Riley added a double.
In other games, Campbell beat Western Carolina, while Carolina downed UNC-Greensboro, 3-2; and Appalachian State topped N.C. State, 2-1. In the later games. North Carolina beat ASU, 6-3, and Western eliminated the Mountaineers, 12-0. Greensboro then ousted State, 7-1. UNC-G kicked out Campbell with a 7-4 win, and was then sent home by Western, 5-0.
Today at 1 p.m., UNC and Western meet for the right to meet East Carolina. The Lady Pirates have two games to win one and claim the title. The championship game will be held at 2:30 p.m., with a second game, if needed, immediately afterwards.
First Gum CanybeU 002 020 1-5 East CaroUna 110 040 x-
WP-Mary Bryan Carlyle.
Second Game
10 2 yprt rjimHna 300 010 0-3 10 0
11 2 North Candna 000 000 o-o 4 3
WP-Mary Bryan Carlyle.
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING APRIL, 1980
Oaktree Pummels Before Hometown Fans
By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer With the crowd chanting an enthusiastic Oaktree, Oaktree in the background, Demetruls Oaktree
INSIDE
Tom WatSM broke away Arm the Add Saturday at the Greater New Orleans Gdf Open and takes a three-stroke lead into todays final round. See story page B-3.
Philadelphias Steve Cariton set a Nationai League wii his sixth career shutout Saturday. See story and complete baseball roundiq)onpageB-4.
The Clemson Tigers, behind a 15-hit attack, biased the North Carolina Tar Heels, 12-3, to win the Atlantic Coad CtmfereiKe baseball title. See story page
Oklahomas Billy Sims appears a virtual shoo-in as the top pick in Tuesdays NFL draft. The oily question is whether Ddroit can come up with the money the farmer Sooner running back wants. See stoty page B-5.
East Carolinas baseball team defeated UNC-Chaaridte, 3-2, this past Friday night. See stay page B-6.
mrnmmmmi i mi u
Edwards completely demolished a more experienced Rocky Stevens in tlKir professional light heavyweight boxing match held in Mlnges Coliseum last night.
It was Homecoming night for Edwards, bom and raised in Ayden, and he responded to the occasion by knocking down his Jacksonville, Florida, enemy three times in the initial round, winning by a technical knockout one minute and fifteen second into the first round.
He was just terrific, promoter Chris Dundee said after the quick fi^t. Hes mean and thats how he fights.
Tm dedicating this fight to the peq;)le of Greenville, Edwards told the crowd at the East Carolina University coliseum immediately after the bout. Im going to be the next li^t heavyweight champion of the world, he shouted, trying to be heard over the continuous Oaktree chants.
Edwards, who said prior to the fight that he might try to wait out Stevens through the first round, spurted out of his blue comer and began connecting with powerful rights and lefts from the opoiing bell.
Less than thirty seconds into the round, Oaktree landed a sliot that wobbled Stevens, forcing him to take a standing eight-count. Seconds later, Edwards connected with a blow to the head of Stevois, knocking the 22-10-0 fighter to the mat fw a count of nine.
Finally, at the 1:15 mark of
WILMINGTON - The University of North Carolina at Wilmington put three men on in the first inning, and followed that with a base hit, as East Carolina and Bill Wilder went on to record a 4-0 shutout victory over the Seahawks yesterday.
Now, dont get excited. What you Just read is right. Wilmington did have a base hit with the bases loaded, but didnt get a run, as the Pirates increased their record to 26-5 on the season, winning their ninth in a row.
How it happened was this way:
Mark Scalf led off by reaching on an error, and Rick Watkins followed wito a walk. After a fly ball, Tom Jones singled to left, loading the bases.
Clyde Holley followed with a grounder between first and second, but the ball hit Jones, running between the bases.
Under the rules of baseball, Holley is given credit for a hit, Jones is out and the ball is dead. No runners can advance unless forced to. Since second was then open, the runners had to return, leaving the bases loatted, with two outs. The next batter grounded out, and Wilder was out of his biggest jam and on the way to his tenth win of the year in 11 decisions.
Wilmington dio uu^aien against the Pirates several more times, putting runners as far as third in the second and *hird, and as far as second in the eighth. In the third, Watkins was thrown out at the plate, trying to score on a grounder back to the mound.
East Cantina grabbed the lead in the first, getting a single runall it would really need. Butch Davis, who went three-for-four for the Pirates, q[)aied with a single to left. He was sacrificed up, and scored (Ml Raymie Styons single to left.
The Bucs added a couple of runs in the third. Davis opened with a single to right and stole second. The throw down was off-target and Davis moved (mi to third, scoring when Styons singled. Styons moved all the way to third, when the ball got throu^ the outfielder, scoring when Macon Moye f(dlowed that up with a hit to left. That made it 3-0.
The final run came In the sixth. That was scored on a two-out home run by Rick Derechallo, his fifth of the season. Unfortunately, it came just after a dcHibleiilay, one of two pulled by the Seahawks, erased an earlier baserunner.
Todd Hendley followed with a double, but died there. Another double play killed a threat In the fourth, and the Pirates also left a man on second in the seventh.
Derechallo paced the Pirate hitting going four-for-four, while Davis had his three and Styons added two. Tom Jones had two hits to lead the. Seahawks.
Wilder, in recording his ninth complete game, walked just two and struck out four.
For East Carolina, the victory over Wilmington marked their fourth straight over the Seahawks this season.
The Pirates return home tonight to host Atlantic Christian in a 6 p.m. doubleheader at Harrington Field. 'They wind up the regular season on Tuesday at 7:30 with a single game against Canq;)bell.
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the round, Edwards applied the coupe de grace by blasting Stevens in the temple, flooring him for the second time In the round. At this point, because Oaktree had forced three counts in the period, Edwmtis was officially tabbed the winner, thus improving his light heavyweight record to 54)-!.
Edwards match was the finale of a six-bout evoiing, including two other professional heavywei^t bouts and three amateur fights, sponsored jointly by SOULS of East Carolina and the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville.
In the first scheduled ei^t-round heavyweight fi^it between undefeated Louis Acosta of Argentina, and aayman Sandman Pariter of Fayetteville, Acosta was awarded a fifth round victory by virtue of a foul by Parker. The referee ruled that Parker head butted Acosta dei^ite a previous warning, thereby allowing Acosta to remain undefeated at 7-04).
In the cruiserweigjit bout, Tom Atom Bomb Prater earned a first-round victory when his opponent, Jerry McIntyre, fractured a bone in his right forearm when he threw his first punch of the fi^t, a right cross.
In the amateur fights, Gary Edens won a ^lit decison over Jerry Payton, Bob Ottinger won a unanim(His decisicMi over D(mi McIntyre and Dale Prye gained a unaimous decision ov* Rudy Howell.
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AC In Action
Purple running back Anthony Collins (33) puts a move on Gold defender Gerald Sykes during action Saturday in the annual Purple-Gold game
The Olympic
Canadian Athletes
MONTREAL (AP) The Canadian Olympic Association voted Saturday to follow the federal governments recommendation to boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow to protest the Soviet Unions military intervention in Afghanistan.
The vote to join the United States-led boycott of the Games was 137-35.
Alter consulatation with athletes of the Olympic sports, we have decided not to acc^t the (Soviet) invitation to compete in the Games of the 22nd Olympiad, said COA president Dick Pound, emerging from the meeting. We have voted to reassess this decisions if the international situation improves.
We will proceed vrith tte selection, honoring and recognition of the Canadian Olynqpic team.
External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan said in the House of Commons on Tuesday that the Canadian government was urging the COA to join the boycott movement.
Two-thirds of 20-odd athletes meeting in conjunction with the (X)A session opposed the boycott of the Moscow Games, pole vaulter Bruce Simpson said.
The Canadian athletes felt k government had not taken the strongest possible stance, Simpson said. We couldnt reach a unanimous decision for or against a boycott. Two-thirds are against boycotting the Oljmpics based on our understanding of the government position at this time. Two-thirds would support a boycott if stronger sanctions were imposed.
After the athletes discussed the proposed boycott Friday ni^t and Saturday, they entered the COA meeting aixl Simpson presented their position to the members, who were to vote on tlK issue soon after.
People were in tears in the meeting, said Simps<)n. It has such an impact. Its such an emotional thing. But it was the best meeting Ive ever been in. There was no back-stabbing. It was no-holds4)arred but it was all above-board. There were no dirty hits whatsoever.
in Ficklen Stadium. Collins run set up one of the touchdowns in the Purples 21-16 victory in the game, which wound up spring drills at East Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Boycott
Vote To Stay Home
In the final analysis, we said it just isnt right to go there and give the Soviet Union any opportunity whatsoever to trade on the presence of Canadian athletes, Pound said.
That was a greater consideration, he said, than the fact that If the CX)A defied the governments advice it would have to send a team to Moscow without financial hdp from Ottawa.
Asked if the burgeoning boycott movement could mean the death of toe Olyn^ics, Pound said: It could be If were not careful. I think there will have to be reforms in the Games so theyre not quite as vulnerable as they are today. Theyll always be vulnerable but its the responsibility of toe International Olympic Committee to resp<Mid and react to ' that.
Pound, one of Canadas two members on the IOC, said he saw a possibility that toe Moscow Gam^ could be postponed or moved.
I think toe time may have come to reconsider the decision made in Lake Placid, but Im not suggesting the decision should be different.
The IOC voted unanimously at toe Lake Placid Winter Games in February both to inform the Russians that toe international situation posed a distinct threat to the GaiiKS and to ask toe U.S. Olympic Committee to ccMitinue talks with its government.
Trapshooter Susan Nattress of Edmonton, speaking Rm' the athletes after the (X)As decision was announced, said 24 athletes from 19 sports federations went along with toe boycott.
In view of the boycott support by the COA, the athletes wish to assure the COA and others that we accq;)t the decision, albeit sadly, she said.
Nattress said the athletes were critical of irtiat they saw as a contradiction between the governments support of an CHynqiic boycott and the ctMitinuance of such intematkMial (xmipetitions as the Canada Ciq> hockey tournament, scboiuled in Septembor.
Miy Reflectar, GreeorfiJe, N.C.-Sunday, April *7, tM
Lakers Want Third Win
SEATTLE (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers can move to within a victory o dethroning last seasons National Basketball Association champions, the Seattle SigierSonics, with anotb- triumph &nday at the University of Washington.
The Lakers grabbed a 2-1 lead in the Westmi Conferoice final jriayoff series Friday night by beating the Sonics 104-100 behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Jamaal WUkes at the University of Washingtons Hec Edmundson Pavilion.
Wilkes broke out of a series-long shooting slump in the sec
ond half and finished with 21 The Sonics were forced to go regular season, lost the first points whUe Abdul-Jabbar to the University of Washington game of the series 108-107 at scored a game-high 23 points, campus because the Kingdome Los Angeles. But they bounced Tbe best-of-seven game series and the Seattle Coliseum, tfadr back to take the second contest moves back to Los Angeles other two hmnes, are booked 106-88 at home.
Wednesday night for the fifth this weekend. Ttie Aine^ includina the Lakm 4-2 contest. League Seattle Marine ba ^^,iar season record against
We dont have the home baU club has first claim on the ^ agaiXtoe
court advantage any more," Kingdome and the Coliseum is emphasized Sonic captain Paul being used fiv an ice sbow.
Silas. 1 thought Friday night if the series requires sixth Even with a 2-1 series lead, was a must game and Sunday and seventh games, they would los Angeles interim Coach is another must game. We must be held at the Kingdome next paui Westhead refused to make do it Sunday. Friday nigbt and at Los Ange- any claims.
SUas, oldest player in the les Sunday, May 4.
NBA at 36, will be appearing in The Lakors, who finished four
Seattle is the wwdd cbam-be stressed. 'Rieyre
Sunday.
Nelson Sparks...
coming at you and never really let you get away."
(Continued Fitun Page B-1)
The secaid Purple score came late in the half. The Purple took over on its 27 and was twice helped along by Gold penalties, including a 15-yarder that put it on the Gdd 40. Nelson picked up 21 yards on a keeper to the 19, smd finally went over five plays later from the one with four seconds left. Davenport again kicked for a 14-0 halftime lead.
The Gold drove from its 32 to the Purple four before losing it on a fumble on the first series of the second half. Neither team offered another threat in thecpiarter.
Eariy in the fourth, however, the Purple moved 75 yards for its final score. The flea-flicker pass helped that along. Collins took a handoff, then lateralled it back across field to Nelson, who hit Vann for a 35-yard gain to the Gold 46. Wiley had an 11-yard run. Nelson passed to Davenport for 13, then ran for 13 more setting up Collins two yard quick pitch around the ri^it side for the score with 5:25 left. Davenpwts kick made it 21-0.
The Gdd came qpickly back, driving 73 yards in six plays. Stewart hit Saunders for 12, then hit him again for 16, followed by a 15-yard penalty against the Purple. Sutt(m then broke away for his 30-yard run to make the first Gold touchdown. Nelson k^t the ball to the left to run for the conversion.
The other score came late in the half, mi a 62-yard drive, also oigineered by Stewart. He hit Saunders for 13-yards toget things started, went to Mike Hawkins for nine yards, thai got Saunders on a crossing pattern for 38 more to the two. Stewart cracked over from the two with nine seconds left. Lawson got the two-point conversion to wind up the scoring.
There is no question but that NdsMi is our number Mie quarterback right now, Emory said afterwards. Our offensive line still didnt pick up stunts well, but they are young. And as you know, with the wishbone, you have to control the line of scrimmage. While Emory wasnt too pleased with the defensive technique, he was pleased with the effort the units gave. We have to leam to play our areas of respwisMity. We did run good and hit good on defMise, though.
He singled out Mike Davis for his play at defensive end, and noted that George Crunq) and Doug Smith both show excellCTt promise at (tefensive tackle. We really dont have any experienced players from end to end except for Rocky Butler.
Emory was also pleased by the comeback of the Gold squad late in the game. We had no restrictions on what they could do in the game, and we didnt do any swapping. I dont like that kind of thing. It takes away from the game.
At Penn Relays
ECU Relay Teams Gain Two Seconds
East Carolina Universitys mens track team came up with two second place finishes in the prestigeous P^ Rdays yesterday, setting at least one new scbotd record.
The Pirate 4x100 team finished just seven-tenths of a second behind winning Houston, with a time of 40.4. HousUhi finished in 39.7, while Auburn was third. in 40.48, followed by Tennessee, Louisiana State and Kentucky.
The 4x400 team of Shawn Laney, Carlton Bell, Otis Melvin and Stan Curry was also second. Morgan State won
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He was also pleased with the receiving of Saundos. Vou know, he hasnt cai^t the ball all spring, lliat shows you that the spring game gives you anotho* chance to stow yourself.
The Lakers are a smart team, Seattle veto-an forward John JohnsMi said. Ill give them credit. But were only down 2-1 and we can even that Sunday. We wont have our backs to tbe wall imtil they get the third one.
Magic Johnson hdped Mich-
Emory said that the seniors iR^n State capture the NCM on the squad deserved a lot of championship and thoj passed credit. Most of them have ^ ^ d sauor years
already proven thwnsdves in the preceeding three or four years, and had to do it all over again for the new staff. They did it without complaint.
WWle the defense really didnt play up to Emorys hopes, he noted that four potential startm did not pariticipate in the drills. John Hallow, who was tbe starting nose guard for the past two years, is playing baseball, and Jeffrey Warren, a starting linebacker, did not participate poiding the outcome of his trial (m drug charges. Two others missed the ^ring to work on upgrading their academic standings. We hope to have all four back in the fall, Emory said. That will really makeadifferojce,
to go into tbe NBA. In the first three games of the Los Ange-les-Seattle series, he is averaging 17.3 points.
I fed Im a veteran now, he smiled. I know what I have todo.
Doing Their Thing
East Carolina Universitys pom-pon girls put on their act during half time at the annual Purple-Gold game Saturday afternoon in Ficklen
Stadium. The pom-pon girls, along with the cheerleaders and a p^ band, helped give the game more of a true game-like look. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
76ers Seek Series End
the event in 3:08.68, while the Pirates crossed the line in 3:09.62, a new school record. Set(Mi Hall was third in 3:09.76, followed by Tennessee and Fairleigh-Dickinson.
East Carolina dn^ped a baton in the trials of the 4x200 relay and did not qualify. Also the Pirates lost Calvin Alston in the 4x100 to a slight pull. Coach Bill Carson was uncertain as to the exteit of his injury, but was hopeful that he would not be out l(mg.
Herman McIntyre finished fifth in the tough triple jun^) field with a leap of 50 feet, 5 inches.
Several iriayers were presented with awards prior to the game for tbeir work in tbe ^ring drills. On offense, Mike Davis received the Headhunter Award; Mike Jordan and Bud LaCock shared Most Improved Lineman Awards; Reggie Harden won Most ln^)roved Receiver; Roy Wiley was the Most li^>roved Back and Nelson was the Most Promising Newcomer. Defoisively, Rocky Butler won Most Improved End or Lineback; Adam Mattocks was Most In^roved Back; Doug Smith was Most Inq>roved Lineman; and Brian McDaniel was Most Improved Newcomer. Other awards included Vern Davenport, Hustle Award; George Crump, (Change of Position Award; and Wiley was named Best Weight-Lifter.
BOSTON (AP) - The PhUa-ddphia 76rs, throwing up an awesome defense in a National Basketball Associatimi war with the Boston Critics, se^ to wrap up the Eastern Confer-o)ce championship today in Game No. 5 of their best-of-sev-
SD S61*6S
We have to play (kxibly hard even though were up 3-
Thats whats
We were playing aggressively in the foiuth quarter, and thats the way weve got to play nwre oftoi, Bostrai center Dave Cowens said. We have to keep iq> our pressure and shut off theirs.
M.L. Carr and Gerald Henderson were injured in a freak
Heart Fund Net Finals Today
The finals of the Heart Fund Douries Tennis Toumment will be held today at the Elm Street courts.
In the mens over % event, Tom Sayetta and Gil Davis will meet Rmi Hignite and Wes Hankins at 3 p.m., while Hankins and Carlie Wille will go against Tim Ricks and Karen Jefferys in the mixed doubles.
Martha West and Lisa Grant face Lou Taft and Karen Elmer in the womens doubles.
In the mats over 45 douries, Knott Proctor and Jim Cheatham take m Bill Still and AlKing.
1, Philadelphias Caldwell well in spurts Jones warned after the 76ers killing us. made it two in a row on their Boston has to stay confident tome court with a 102-90 victo- and maintain a positive atti-ry Friday ni^t. tude, said Philadelphias fam-
Were going to Boston with ed Dr. J, Julius Erving. the intention of winning the Theyre professionals, and series there, Jones added, they havent lost three games We dont want to have to in a row all year.
come back hoe for Game Six These are two great teams accident during postgame inter-
Wednesday night because any- going beyond the point of push- views in the Boston dressing
thing can happen. mg themselves, Philadelphia room in Philadelphia Friday
The Critics, who managed coach Billy Cunnin^am said, night, but both are expected to
only a split in the first two if we do not do the job defen-games of the series here, have sivriy, we are not going to stay their backs to the wall, but are ahead long. determined to bounce back, in the fourth game, Phila-even though their scoring jug- delphia held a 12-point lead gernaut has been unable to after three periods. The 76ers score 100 points in any playoff hit on only two of 23 floor shots game with the 76ers. in the final quarter, but the
Well be chasing, Boston Celtics could not get any closer Coach Bill Fitch said. Well be than five points, hard to beat from here on in. it was war out there in the Weve got to take it to f(Hirth quarter, Erving said, them, rookie Larry Bird said. Theres no other word for it Theyre more of a finesse but war. But it was defense, team. Weve got the power to too. Offaise comes and goes, win this series. Theyre scoring but defense has got to stay.
play today.
A large mirnx fell from tbe of a locker, bouncing off Henderson and tboi shattering off Carr, Henderson escaped with a bruised shoulder.
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Silent Watson Leads Open By 1
^ Blasting
Golfer Tom Watson watdies the ball fly out of the sand (hiring a trap shot Saturday afternom
during the third round of the New Orleans Open. Watson, who shared the lead during the first two rounds, had stAe possession of that spot after play Saturday. (AP Laseii^wto)
Chargers, Rams Post Girls'Softball Victories
Ayden-Grifton 9, Farmvilie C. 2 '
FARMVILLE - Ayden-Griftons softball team remained unbeaten in Eastern Candna Ckmferaice play, atop the league standings, with a 9-2 victory over Farmvilie Central yesterday.
Farmvilie scored first, getting a run in the seconcl, but Ayden-Grifton rallied to score (me in the third, then added six in the sixth, putting it away.
Beth Massey of Farmvilie was the games lone hitter with more than one, getting two.
Farmvilie Central is now 5-8, and travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday. AydenGrifton visits Conley.
AydenGriitooOOl 006 2-9 5 3 PannvtUeC. 010 001 0-2 6 10
WP-Evelyn Artis.
Greeno Central 13, North Lenoir 2
SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls softball team gained a 13-2 victory over North Lenoir in an Eastern Carolina Conference game yesterday.
The Lady Rams pushed over
four runs, all they would need, in the first inning.
North Lenoir didnt score until the seventh, when S. Powell and Tammy Parham both hit home runs.
Melody Ham, Clara Spei^it, Letha Taylor and Lisa Radford each had two hits to lead Greene Central. Powell had three for North Lenoir.
Greene Central is now IM overall and 9-1 in league play. They travel to Southern Nadi on Tuesday.
NorthLaioIr 000 000 2- 2 6 Greene Ontral 420 331 x13 14
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Jaguars Roll Past
Tennis
Briefs
Ayden-Grifton, 9-2
FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Central scored six runs in the second inning and rolled iqi a 9-2 baseball victory over AydenGrifton Saturday afternoon.
AydenGrifton visits Conley on Tuesday.
AydenGrifton 000 000 2-2 2 3 FannvUleC. 200 100 x-9 9 3
Gay, Alien (3) and McLawhom; Eason, Avery (7) and Ydverton.
The Jaguars grabbed the lead, scoring twice in the first inning. But the real blow came in the secoiHl, when they scored six big runs for an 8-0 lead.
In the second, David Cherry was hit by a pitch, and T(my Eas(m walked. Both were sacrificed iqi, and Mike Tugwell walked. Mike James singled in two runs, and Jeff Joyner walked. Bobby Avery reached (m an error, scoring two m(*e, and Allen Corbett douUed to score the final two.
Ayd^iGrifton did not score until the final inning, after Farmvilie had added another run in the fourth.
Tugwell, Mike James and Corbett each had two hits for Farmvilie, while no one had more than one for AydenGrifton.
The Jaguars are now 9-7, and travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.
Lets Talk
by Connally Branch
Are you contemplating putting your house on the market for sale? An appraisal, or careful estimate of market worth, checked against selling prices of other similar homes In the neighborhood. This procedure will help set the right price for your house without scaring away buyers by making them reach for an unrealistlcalty high price. A suburban thrift or bank often will be able to help by indicating how much of a mortgage they might be willing to Issue on. the home. Most often, however, your real estate professional has been trained and has had a great deal of experience In esfimating the worth of all types of property.
Setting a fair market price on your home Is only a part of the service of CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, 1902 S. Charles, 75S4336. We will use our knowledge and experience to make sure you receive the maximum market value for your property. When you list with us we assure you of the widest possible exposure through our membership in M.L.S. and with our own extensive advertising program. "Professional Service from Professional People" Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.
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NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Lee Trevino neednt expect to get much coovmatioo from Tom Wats(Ni, a tbree-stroke leader, in todays flnal round of the $250,000 Greater New Orleans Open Gdf Tournamoit.
1 will not opoi my nxxkb to my playing partners, Watson said after a rxHSogey, 6-under-par 66 hixi given him sole con-titri of the top spot in Saturdays third rond.
It was a reference to a rare-ly-enf(MYl two-strtAe penalty assessed Watson in the final round last week in the Tournament of Qiampions. He noticed that Trevino was playing the ball too far forward in his stance and mentioned it to Lee. The advice was rdayed over national television. A viewer called in and cpiestioned Uie le
gality of the k;tion.
Watson, asked about the incident after hed finished play, readily admitted the infraction and was penalized two shots.
It didnt mattar. It simply cut his winning margin from five strokes to three.
There will be no national television coverage of the final round tomorrow. But Watson is taking no chances.
My mouth will be zii^ied the oitire day tomorrow, he said.
As it worked out, hell be playing with Trevino again.
llie man hes watching, however, is defending champion Hubert Green, the only man within five shots of the frtmt-
Two Lady Bucs Capture Firsts At NCAIAW
CHAPEL HUi. - East Carolinas (Cookie McPhatter and Roz Major each captured individual championships yesterday at the North Carolina AlAW track championships.
McPhatter won the 800-meter run in school record time, clocked at 2:11.3. It also bettered the national qualifying time for the event. It maked the second straight year McPhatter had won the event.
Major won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 4 inches. She also captured the long jump (Ml Friday.
The 800-meter sprint medley unit took first place in 1:48.9, while the 400-meter relay unit was second in 48.68. St. Augustines won that event in 45.66.
Eve Brennan was fourth in the 800 with a time of 2:22.7, while Catherine Suggs was fourth in the 100-meter in 12.59.
runner.
I cant afford to shoot a 72, Watson said, llie golf course is giving up a lot of birdies. Hubert is playing well. Ill have to shoot 68 or 69, something like that.
Ive got to make some birdies and not make many mistakes.
But Watson was in command, and Green knew it.
Id rather be chasing a Monday qualifier who never made a dime than the worlds best player, but I dont have much choice, Green said.
Watson, a wire-to-wire winner in the Tournament of Champions last week, put together a
54-hole total of 200, a whopping 16 shots under par on the 7,080-yard Lakewood (Country Club course. The sc(m% equals the low 54-hole total on the tour this year.
It was another of those hot putting rounds, said Watson, who ooeputted nine times for the second day in a row. Watson, the (Mkstanding player in the game fM* the past three seasens and in full pursuit of fourth title this year, now has led or shared the Uxirnament lead in the last seven rounds hes played.
Greoi, the defending champion who was tied with Watson at the end of 18 and 36 holes, played well and didnt make a bogey, but he just couldnt keep pace with the best round of the warm, sunny day.
' Green, who hasnt made a bogey in the tournament, sIk^ a 3-under-par 69 and was second at 203.
Larry Nelson and Mike Reid were another 2 strokes back at 205. Reid moved iq> with a 67 and Nelson shot a 68.
Lee Trevino made his first bogey of the week on the second hole but rallied for a 68 that left him at 206. Thats 10 under par and good enough to lead most tournamits but 6 shots back of Watsons blister-
Peete and T<Mnmy Valentine wwe at 207. Peete scored an eagle-3 on the way to a 68 and Valentine matched par 72.
My putto- is still working vary w^, said Watson, considered by his peers to be one of the best puttors in the w(Mld. Gvor the last nine holes I hit ie ball much better.
Eariy, when I wasnt striking the ball that well, the putter made up for the mistakes. The mistakes, however, didnt show on his card. There wasnt a bogey to mar it.
But Watson had to make three putts in the testing, three-four foot range to save par on the front side, salvaged par from 12 feet on another one and dropped a 45-footer for birdie.
turning home, his game became much nKM% solid.
He made four birdies and the longest was on a six-foot putt. That was on the 10th hole.
On the next, he hit a sand wedge to (Mie foot. He missed
an eight-foot eagle pikt on the 15th hole and tapped in for birdie 4. And he scored from IVi feet off a sand wedge on the 16th.
The chibition left Green the only man with any realistic hopes of catching him in Sundays final round.
And Hubert still is lacking confidence in his putter.
Ive beoi putting bad f(M- a long time, he said.
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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Top-seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden rolled to a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Victor Amaya in the quarterfinal round of the $300,000 Grand Prix of Tennis tournament at Caesars Palace, but second-seeded John McEnroe was stunned by Harold Solomon 64 6-1.
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EXTRA BONUS* Receive a FREE baseball with your purchase. Offer Good April 28th only.
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Flanagan Blanks Royals, 4-0
Wide Throw
St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Keith Hernandez goes after a wide throw as Phillies Greg Luzinski beats out an infield hit in the
fourth inning of Saturday nights game. Hernandez stopped the ball fitMn going by and prevented a run from sewing. (AP Laserphoto)
KANSAS CITY (AP) - After facing Mike Flanagan twice this year and losing M and 4-0, the Kansas aty Royals think the Baltimore hurtw may be the best left-hander in the American League.
Aided by a nm-scoring triple by A1 Bumbry and a two-nm home run by Doug DeCinces, Flanagan was in cranplete con-tnri of the Royals all day.
He threw me some awfully good fastballs inside, Hal McRae said. Between him and Ron Guidry (erf the New York Yankees) it might be a toss-q>. Flanagan has nKHe finesse than Guidry.
I wont disagree with that, said BaltinKHne Manager Eaii Weaver, vdK> saw his team snap a six-game losing streak.
They are both outstanding pitchers. Guidry may be a little quicker, but Flanagan has a better breaking ball. Guidry probably has a better slider, but Flanagans change-up is better. Yheyre both going to win their share of games. Flanagan, 2-2, struck out four and walked one, and he said his fastball Sunday was the best its been all year.
Carlton's Sixth Shutout
Sets Modern NL Record
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Left-hander Steve Carlton set a modem National League record by pitching his sixth career one-hitter and Del Unser broke up a scoreless duel with a two-run pinch triple as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-0 Saturday night.
The only hit off Carlton, 3-1, was a clean single to left field by Ted Sinunons leading off the St. Louis second. Carlton struck out five and walked one in a duel with John Fulgham, 1-2, who allowed only three hits before Unsers seventh-inning triple.
National League
Carlton shared the nKxlem NL record for one-hitters with five other pitchers, including Cincinnatis Tom Seaver and Don Sutton of Los Angeles. The all-time NL record is seven one-hitters by Charles Rad-boume in the 1880s.
Pittsburgh...........9
Chicago..............2
singled and so did Candelaria, who drove in the final run of the inning.
PITTSBURGH CHICAGO brhM 4 110 Randle 3b 6 12 1 Dejesus ss 6 2 3 0 Bucknr lb 6 3 2 3 Klngmn If
4 13 0 Martin rf 10 11 Foote c
5 0 10 Lezcano cf 5 12 3 Kellehr 2b 3 0 10 Lamp p 3 0 11 McGlthn p
Ontivrs ph Capilla p DiUardph Caudill p WHmcUp 43 0 179 Total
Moreno cf Foli ss Parker rf Stargell lb Easier If BKbnsnlf Madick 3b Ottc Gamer 2b Candelar p
Total
abrhU
3 0 0 0
4 110 4 0 10
3 111
4 0 2 0 4 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
32 2 I 2
ST. LOUIS
PHIIA
Tmpltn ss HT2b KHmdz lb Simmons c Bonds If Hendrck rf ReiU3b TScotlcf DMoorep
Lentine
abrbbi
4 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 0 0 0 Gross rf 3 0 0 0 GMddx cf
2 0 10 Schmdt 3b
3 0 0 0 Luzinski If 3 0 0 0 GVkvch If 3 0 0 0 Boonec
3 0 0 0 Bowa ss
0 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 2 0 0 0 Unaer ph
1 0 0 0 JVkvch 2b
Carlton p 2B010 Total
abrbbi
4 110
3 110
4 12 2 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 0 0 0 0
3 2 12
4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1112 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 32 7 3 6
Total
St. Louis 000 000 OOH- 0
PliUadeiptaU 000 000 34x- 7
E-Herr. LOB-St. Louis 2, PhUa-delphia 3 2B-Luzinski. 3B-Unser HR-Boone (II
St. Louis Fulgham Ul-2 DMoore PbUaddpbia
Carlton W.3-1
IP H RER BB SO
10 0 15
Fulgham pitched to three batters in ith.
-1:46. A-2S.168.
CHICAGO (AP) - WUlie Stargell hit his first homer of the season and drove in three runs, and Ed Ott batted in three runs with a pair of singles Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-2 victory over the Chica^ Cubs.
Pirates left-hander John Candelaria, 2-1, scattered eight hits for his second straight complete game.
Dennis Lamp, 2-1, was the loser and could not survive the first inning when the Pirates knocked him out with five runs.
Omar Moreno opened the game with a single, stole second and scored on a single by Tim Foli. Dave Parker singled, Mike Easier doubled, Ott singled across a pair, Phil Gamer
PtUaburgh 500 120 100- 9
Chicago 100 001 OOO- 2
E-KeUeher DP-Pittsburgh 2. LOB-Pittsburgb 13, Chicago 5. 2BEasier,
Buckner. DeJesus. HR-StargeU (1). SB-andelaria.
Moreno. Parker. SCandela
Plttabun
Candelari W, 2-1 Chicago Lamp L.2-1 McGioUien Capiila CaudUl WHemandz
IP H RER ra so
2-3 4 1-3 2 1 1
HBP-by Candelaria (Randle). T-2:29. A-32.992.
San Francisco .... 3 Cincinnati........1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jack Clark broke a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring triple in the fourth inning and the San Francisco Giants handed Cincinnati a second straight defeat, beating the Reds 3-1 Saturday behind Bob Kneppers six-hitter.
Rose Second In
CINCINNATI SAN FRAN
abrbbi abrhU
3 110 North cf 3 0 2 0
4 0 11 DEvans 3b 3 0 10
4 0 10 Herndon If 3 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 Ivie lb 4 110
Mejias cf Griffey rf Cncpcn ss Foster if
T was jamming guys inside more or less all day, said last years Cy Young winner. Whoi my fastball is working good, it makes all my other pitches better.
With two out in the Orioles eighth, John Lowenstein walked and DeCinces slammed a 1-2 pitch from loser Rich Gale, 0-3, into the left field bleachers, his third homer of the year.
Baltimore scored its first two runs in the fifth. Kiko Garcia singled to coiter field,'and A1 Bumbry followed with an RBI triple into the left field comer. One out later, Pat Kelly hit a sacrifice fly to eep center field scoring Bumbry.
The Royals threatened in the fifth when U.L. Washington and Willie Wilson singled consecutively with none out. A sacrifice bunt advanced the runners, but Washington was trapped in a rundown after Dave Chalk grounded to Flanagan, and Hal McRae struck out.
It was a strange looking lineup for the Royals. Dave (Jhalk started at third base in place of All-Star George Brett, who injured his heel in Friday ni^its game. The right fielder was Bobby Detherage, viho has played sparingly, but the biggest surprise was Jerry Torell, an aging utiltiy infielder, in left field.
Terrell was the fifth left fielder new Manager Jim Frey has employed this seasmi. He had difficulty handling the ball Bumbry hit for a triple but robbed the speedy Baltimore center fielder of an extra-base hit with a diving catch in the sixth.
Colonial Classic
NEW BERN - GreenvUle Rose, led by meet MVP Kenny Smith, finished second behind Richmond County in the Ck)l-onial Capital Classic track meet here Saturday afternoon.
RichmwKl County finished first with 102 points while the Rampants were second with 79. Host New Bern was third with 63 points, followed by Jacksonville and Wilmington Laney with 36 points.
Smith won MVP honors after recording two firsts, in the Sprint Medley and the Distance Medley. TTie Rampants won the sprint race with a time of 3:38 and the distance medley with a time of 10:57. He also had a secMid and a third.
Running in the sprint medley along with Smith were Frank White, Calvin Joyner and Chris McLawhom. In the distance medley with Smith were Ted Gartman, John Green and
Harry Williams.
Ted King won the pole vault with a jump of 131 for Roses other first place.
'The Rampants travel to Wilson Fike 'Ihursday for the Division 1 track meet.
Knight 3b Oriessn lb KeiUKly2b Wemerc Bench c LaCoss p HCniz pn Tomlin p Bair p Total
4 0 0 0 aark ri 3 0 0 0 Stenntt 2b 3 0 2 0 May c 2 0 0 0 Metzger ss 2 0 0 0 McCvy ph 2 0 10 LeMstr ss 1 0 0 0 Knepper p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
32 1 6 1 Total
4 0 11 4 110 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 120
Boston..........12
Detroit..........7
30 3 3
Ctndnnatl 001 000 000 1
San Fraodaoo 010 100 lOs 3
E-Werner, Knight. DP-CinclnnaU 1. LOBCincinnati 7, San Francisco 7. 2B Stennett, Griiiey. 3BClark. SB-North 2, Dreissen, Kennedy SMejias, IKvans. SFHerndon
IP H RER m SO
Summary of Rose finishers:
Discus: 2. Ron BuUer, 154-3/4; Long Jump: 4. David Sherrod, 215=Vi; Triple Jump: 5. Robert Brown (distance not available); High Jump: 5. Curtis Spell, 6-4.
Pole Vault: 1. Ted King, 13-1; ShutUe-Hurdle Relay: 3. Rose (time not available); 6,400 relay: 2. Rose (Dan Mayo, Stancill, Kenny Smith, Harry Williams), (time not available); 400 relay: 5. Rose (Taylor, Tumage, Sherrod, Evans), 43.5.
Sprint Medley Relay: 1. Rose (Frank White, Calvin Joyner, Chris McLawhom, Smith), 3:38; 3,200 relay: 3. Rose (Ted Gartman, Robert Stancill, Harry WiUlams, Kenny Smith), 8:22.9; Distance Medley: 1. Rose (Gartman, John Green, Kenny Smith, Williams), 10:57; Mile Relay: 5. Rose (Cobb, Roach, Johnson, McLawhom), 3:33.
Ctncinfiat)
LaCoss L.3-1 Tomlin Bair San Francisco Knepper W,2-2 9
6
1-3
12-3
6 1113
HBP-by Knepper (Driessen). Balk-LaCoss. T-2:20. A-13,360.
AAontreal........4
Atlanta..........3
ATLANTA (AP) - Chris Speier belted a home run and Ellis Valentine drilled a two-run double, sparking the Montreal Expos to a 4-3 victory over Atlanta Saturday ni^it that halted the Braves four-game winning streak.
DETROIT (AP) - Boston rookie Bruce Hurst says all the credit for his first major league victory goes to veteran Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk.
Hurst, 1-1, allowed just two hits in the six innings be worked Saturday as the Red Sox won a 12-7 slugfest from the Detroit Ti^rs.
Its my first one and 1 couldnt be happier, said Hurst, the 22-year-old left-hander who was the Red Sox first draft pick in 1976. But, Pudge (Fisk), I cant say enough about him.
It should be his victory not mine. He came out to the mound and he kq>t on me, especially during that rougi first inning.
Detroits Lance Parrish belted a three-run homer off Hurst
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Try Oar PaoMos Subs, faoMoo Pina A Hava The Betl Saiad la Tewa
in the Tigers first but Fisk quickly settted him down.
I know bow 1 like to call a game and, If be wants to throw, a pitchN had better go with me, Fisk said. "If he doesnL were in trouNe.
Bruce made scnne bad pitdi-es, even though he got some gi^ out. I dont lUce to let a pitcher get away with a bad pitch.
BosUm Mananger Don Zimmer said be just told Hurst to keep the ball low, and he the rookie and Fisk do the rest.
Hurst had nevar pitdied nxMre than 22-3 innings this seasML including spring training, and Zimma* sent rdievo-Dick Drago in at the top (rf the sevaith.
American League
B06TUN
Remy 2b Buriean ss Ystrzm db Rice II Perez U> Hobson 3b HoHmnSb Fiskc Rsderc Dwyer cf Evans rf
abrbbi 6 14 0 6 111
4 113
5 2 3 1
4 111
5 112 0 000
3 110 160 0
4 2 3 1 4 2 2 3
DETROIT
Total
43U17U
WhiUkr2b Brokns 3b Ci)rcm pb ToMkp Lopezp Peters pb KempU ParrWic Wocknfsri HebneriSi Tbpsn lb SUumn cf Glbaoncf Wagner ss Sumrs pb Tranunl ss Ibtai
abrbbi
4 12 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 10 10
3 2 10
4 113 4 0 0 0 4 110 4 2 13 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 100 0
35 7 6 7
BoMon 102 601 003-U
Detratt 300 000 130- 7
E-Perez. DP-Boston 1, Detroit 1. LOB-Boaton 9, Detroit 5. 2B-Perez, Fisk HRHobson (2), Yastrzemskl (2), Parrisb (3), Thompson (l), Evans (1). SFEvans.
IP H RER BB SO
neaotas three-nm sixth imiing with a runoring sin^e to hdp the Twins down the Oaklnd As 5-1 Saturday.
Redfon, M, struck out six to make him the league leader with 25.
Redfon piUdd shutout ball for five innings and spaced his singles in the first, fourth and gxtb taming. Oakland starter Steve McCatty, 2-3, took the loss, allowing four runs and three hits in 5H innings.
Ken Landreaux got Minnesotas sixth-inning rally going with a single, and Glenn Adams sacrifice him to second. A sin^e by Butch Wynegar and a walk to Mike Cubbage loaded the bases. Sofield and John Casino thoi hit consecutive run-scfMing singles, and Hosken Powdl hit a sacrifice fly.
Oakland scored its only run in the first when leadoff man Rickey Henderson singed and scored on a walk and two fielders chfrfce grounders. Twins second baseman Rob Wilfong scored in the third and drove in Cubbage in the fifth.
to within ^ Manning followed with a base hiL Toby Harrab tripled and Mike Hargrove singled to give Qevdaod a 7-6 edge. Hargrove later scored as Jorge Orta beat out a pote^ innin^eiding double Irfay ball.
TexiB jumped on top 54) with a run in the fourth and a grand slam home run A1 Oliver off starter John Denny in the fifth.
The Indians began chisding away at the lead with a pair of runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth to chase Rangers starter Jon Matlack.
Caldwell and lead the Blue Jays to a 44) victory over the Brewers SMurday.
TORuoriu
Griffin M BowtUcf Maybry tb Cannanpr UpMiaw lb Velez di HoweUSb Boonell rf DGarcim Bailor If BOavisc Total
abrbW
4019 4110 3099 0 100 00 00 40 10
3 110
4 114 4 0 00 4 0 2 0 3 0 10
33 4 6 4
MIUVAUKBB
abrbM Moliiarm 4660 Yount m 3 6 16
Oooparib 6110 nommei 4660 OBlMeU 4110 rf 3600
DDaviadb 4000
GantarO
CUocne
30 10 1600
Total
31130
Taranto
nxAS
Rivets cf
WUls2b
OUverri
BBeliSb
Staubdh
ZMidb
Grubb If
Putnam lb Sundbrg c Norman EUisph Filas H Total
abrhU
3 2 11 3 100 5 114 3 12 0 3 0 11 100 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000
3 120
4 0 0 0 2 110 10 10 0 00 0
33 79 7
CLEVELAND
abrbbi
Mannnfi cf Harrab3b Hargrv lb CJbmndh Chartmetf Orta rf Diazc Haasey c KutperTb Veryzer
Alxndr pb DbsIdH
4 111
5 12 1 5 2 3 1 4 110 30 10 2 11? 1110 10 11 4 0 I I 1000 10 0 0 1111
E-Cooper. DP-Toronto 1. LOB-To-ronto 4, Milwaukee 7. 2B-B0avls, Gra-tner HR-BonneU (3). SB-Otftvte. S-bfayberry.
IP H RBBBBM
Toranlo
Stleb W>0 0 5 0 0 3 6
MUwunkee
CaldweU L.2-1 9 3 4 3 1 3
WP-SUeb, T-3:2S. A-tl 0*.
Total
313U6
TexM 000 140 lift-7
Cleveland 060 023 40z 6
DP-Texas 1, Qeveland 3. LOB-Texai 7. Cleveland 7. 2B-Diaz, BBell 2, M-Harrah. HR-Oliver (21. Dytazlnskl (1). SBRivers 2, Wills. SF-Maisilng. Orta, Hasaey, Rivers
* TKUIEOmi
* mn :
* USIIMltW
0 JULY 20-25.1980 f
^ EASTCAROUNA ^
r UNIVERSITY CAMPUS J
5 DAVE OOOH, DIRECTOR
-HEAOBAIXETMLLCOACHECO #
Cleveland........8
Texas...........7
Texaa
MaUack KernL,l-2 Lyle OevclMtd Denny Monge VCraz W,l-2 Stanton S.1
IP H RERBB80
Hurst W.l-0 Drago
Burgmeier S,3 DetraR WUcox L.0-2 Hiller Tobik
12-3 11-3
3 8 6 6 2 2
2-3 4 3 3 1 0
4 1-3 4 1 1 1 0
Lopez 1 12210
Wilcox pitched to three batters In fourth.
Balk-Hurst. T-2:58. A-30,361
Minnesota 5
Oakland
1
CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie Jerry Dybzinskis fird major league hit, a seventh-innhig home run, ignited a four-run Oevdand rally as the Indians came from behind to defeat the Texas Rangers 8-7 Saturday.
Dybzinskis s(rfo homer came off relievar Jim Kern, 1-2, in his first at-bat at Municipal Stadium and pulled the Indians
61-3 8 6 6 4 5
1-3 0 0 0 2 1
2-311111 1^3 0 0 0 1 0
WPDenny. BalkDenny, Kern. PB Sundberg. T-3:05. A-7,092
Toronto..........4
Milwaukee.......0
# BOYS OVERNIGHT
# OR DAYCAMP 0 AGES 1-18
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# ACCPIayars 0 ECU Staff
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Right fieler Barry Bonnell crashed a ninth-inning grand slam homer to break up a sc(^ess pitching duel betweai Torontos Dave Stieb and Milwaukees Mike
^ Ou^ndbv Atm High
School Coachoa
# For Mora htformaUan CaH Or #
WrHa: Ecu Baokatbril Offlea, a .Mlngao CoNoaun, QraativWa, V 0 N.C. 27134, mana m-MTt. 0
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Pete Redfon scattered three hits through seven innings, and Rick Sofield ignited Min-
OAKLAND MINNESOTA
abrhU abrbbi
4 110 Powell rf
2 0 2 0 WUfong 2b
4 0 0 0 Smalley
Re(rnig lb 4 0 0 1 Landrex U
Graos 3b 4 0 0 0 Adams dh
3 0 0 0 Morals dh
3 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 0 10 C)bag lb 2 0 0 0 RJcksn lb 1 0 0 0 Sofield cf 0 0 0 0 Caitino 3b
31 1 4 1 Total
Hendrsnlf
- lb Groas: Newman c Armas If Guerrer Plccioio2b (Yieey pb McKay 2b Total
4 0 11 4 12 1 2 0 0 0 4 110 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 110 2 100 10 0 0 4 0 11 2 12 1 35 5 1 4
cuMmwI 100 000 00ft- 1
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ENewman. DPOakland 1, Minneaota 1 LOBOakland 4, MinnesoU 6. 2B-WU-fong. SBPoweU. S-Adams.
* IP H RERBB90
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51-3 8 2M 0
I 1 0 0
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WP-Redfern. McCatty. T-2:25. A-6,325.
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Sims Appears Top Choice In Tuesday's NFL Draft
NEW YORK (AP) - There was a time, not too kmg ago, when an otecure scout or coach, laboring in an equally obscure hamlet, would pick up a phone and a star would be bom in the Natknal Football League.
But no ro(M%. The NFL college draft, once a hit-and-miss (^ration akin to throwing darts, is now a scientific procedure as sofdiisticated as the operation of a Cruise missile zat>-Ing in (m a faraway target.
If theres a mammoth defen
sive end playing in some tiny The only question seems to college far fitKn the mainst- be whether the Lions are will-ream, it's almo^ mtain at ing to fork over the huge sum least one po^ on evoy one of money being sought by a^t (rf the 28 NFL teams knows Jerry Argovitz for his client, about him. the running back from Okla
homa.
And, of course, nobody has to be t(rid about Billy Sims. Hes virtually a shoo-in to be the No.l selection when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozdle calls upon the Detroit Lions Tuesday morning to q?en the twoKlay, 12-round selectiwi process.
TIk Lions have been talking about a contract worth something like 8250,000 a year, similar to what Tony Dorsett, Ricky Bell and Earl Campbell got as premier running backs. Argovitz is throwing around numbers like $750,000 a year.
Under most circumstances that kind of split between supply and demand would gnal tade talk, with the Lions trying to pick up a wealth of veteran talent in exchange for the No.l pick and the shot at Sims. But Detroit really wants Sims and is reticent to talk trade.
We need a runung back and hes tte top guy, says Tim Rooney, who coordinates the Lions college and pro scouting. "Any deal would have to knock our eyes out before wed part
with Sims. He means more to us than any combination of drafts and players. We havent made any effort to trade him and we have no swap formula. Nine or 10 teams have called and two (H- three made offers but it will be exceptionally had to please us. We really like this guy,
Argovitz has also talked about taking Sims to the Canadian Football League if the Uons dont come tg) with the right amount of cash. Until last
The Kentucky Derby
Field Lacks Super Horse But Not Variety
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Derby will begin the 1980s next Saturday without the siqier horse that marked several of Its runnings the past decaite. But it will have the ^ice of variety.
There is Rockhill Native who is a gelding. Only seven geldings have ever won the famed IV4 race at Churchill Downs and the last was Clyde Van Du-seninl929.
There might be Genuine Risk, who is a filly. Only one filly. Regret in 1915, has won the Derby and none has started since Silver Spoon finished fifth in 1959.
There is a show biz pCTson-ality. Jack Klugman, the mov-ie-televisiwi actw is co-owner of Jaklin Klugman with John Dominguez, is a landscape architect. The colt has a girls name because at first her owners thought he was a filly.
There is a on&owner. He is Harry A. Oak. The racdwrse is Rockhill Native, the winner of Thursdays Blue Grass Stakes, who could go to the post as the favorite in the $200,000-added Derby.
And there is the prospect of a limgshot ending up with the blanket of roses.
About 15 5-year-olds are ex
pected to be entered Thursday and, despite the absence of a dominant horse, a field of 15 would be no larger that the 1977 field when Seattle Slew won the Derby to begin his drive to the Triple Crown.
Rockhill Native, the 1979 2-year-old champion, was able to win only two of four starts during the winter in Florida, but now he has two straight victories. He led all the way in winning the 1-1-lfr-mile Calumet Purse at Keeneland and led most of the way in beating fast-closing Super Moment bytwo lengths in the Blue Grass.
Elmendorfs Super Moment,
who was fourth in the Santa Anita Derby before his Blue Grass secwid, and the Hughes brothers Bold n Ruling, second in the Arkansas Derby and fifth in the Blue Grass, are headed for the Derby. Mrs. Philp Hofmanns Gold Stage, third in the Blue Grass, also is a Derby probable, but the connections of the other seven Blue Grass starters have indicated they will skip the trip to Louisville.
Another major Derby contender is John M. Schiffs Plugged Nickle, the Winter Book favorite who has won the Florida Derby and the Wood
Memorial at Aqueduct in his last two starts.
(ienuine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone, finished third in the Wood for her first defeat in seven career starts. If she does not start in the Derby, she might go in the Kentucky Oaks for 3-year-old fillies the day before.
year that kind of talk might have been laughed at. Then the Buffalo Bills failed to satisfy the donands of the leagues No.l pick, Ohio State linebacker Tn Cousineau, and off he went to the Montreal Alouettes. Still, one has to wonder whether any CFL team is going to oxne up with the salary Argovitz is demanding for his star.
Like Sims, there are a number of guaranteed pro stars floating around in the first few rounds of the draft.
Among the other running backs rated highly are (Charles White, the Heisman Trophy winner out of Southern California, Texas Techs James Had-not, Vagas Ferguson of Notre Dame and Curtis Dickey of Texas A&M, who just might wind up as a split end in the pros.
Mark Wilswi of Bri^am Young, Mark Malone of Arizona State and Swithem Cal southpaw Paul McDonald figure to be the first three quarterbacks to be selected, while the receivers with the highest
ratings are Johnny "Lam Jones of Texas. Art Monk of Syracuse and tight ends Junior Miller of Nebraska and Doug Marsh of Michigan.
On the offensive line, center Jim Ritdier of North Carolina State, guard Brad Budde of Southern Cal (his father, Ed, starred fw the Kansas C^ty Chiefs) and Trojan teammate Anthwiy Munoz at tackle are the blue-chippers.
TTie standout pro^iects on the (tefensive line are Clemsons Jim Stuckey and Texas A&Ms Jacob Green (ends) and Bruce Clark of Penn State and Bill Barnett of Nebraska (tackles). (Xis Wilson of Louisville is among the prime linebackers and Roland James of Tennessee gets high marks among the defensive backs.
Barring any suiprises, all those names should be called out before Tuesdays drafting ends at the conclusion of five or six rounds. After that itll be a gamble of sorts. While every first-round draftee and virtually every second-round pick is a solid bet to make it on the ros
ter of an NFT^ team (barring serious in ury or coiRract problems), the dropoff begins with the third round. A player picked on the fifth round has about a 50-50 chance of making it. After that, of course, it becomes even tougher.
One things fm* sure, though; if theres a potential Dan Fouts, Earl Campbell, Dave Casper, Lee Roy Selmon, Jack Ham or Mike Reinfeld hiding out there in the bushes, hes not alone. There are dozens of scouts, personnel directors and geneal managers who know just how good he is.
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Clemson Wins ACC Title
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While North Carolinas baseball team would like to play a dou-bldieader to settle Uie Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament champion, Clemson would be content with playing just one game.
The Tar Heels, regular season champions in the ACC, lost their opening tournament game to North Carolina State when their normally potent offense was limited to three hits. Clemson was not expected to be in the tournament because it was siq)posedly suffering a rare bad year.
But UNC found the touch in the second day of the tournament; to eliminate Maryland 7-2 in the <^)oiing game of Fridays round. After a break to watch Clemson beat the Wolf-pack, the Tar Heels avenged the first loss to N.C. State by running away, 8-4.
Clemson defeated the Wolf-pack 54 to prolong a winning streak that has reached nine games.
Most of North Carolinas offense was produced by Jim Rouse. Rouse cracked home runs in each ball game to spark Tar Heel rallies.
Dwight Lowry homered in the Marylaml game.
Earlier, the Tigers Billy Weems stole a base and scored in the seventh inning to help defeat N.C. State.
Clemson got two unearned runs when Weems singled, stole second and scored on a throwing error by second baseman banny bass. Greg Guins reached second on the error and scored wi a single by Frank Russ.
Should North Carolina, 38-14, win the first game, a second game would be necessary to decide the tournamait winner. If Clemson wins, the Tigers would claim the tourney title.
Another Wood starter who will try the Dty, is Barry K. Schwartz Degenerate Jon, who was fourth in Wood.
The Derby picture could b clarified Saturday on opening day at Churchill Downs in the (Mie-mile Stepping Stone Purse. Among the seven Der-bynominees in the 10-horse field are Jaklin JClugman, the California Derby winner; Howard B. Nowians Executions Reason, who won the Arlington-Washington Futurity in 1979 but hasnt done much this year, and Russ Michael Jr.s Withol-din , winner of the Le Comte Handicap and the Louisiana Derby Trial.
Part of the story of the 106th Derby is the 3-year-olds who wont be in it.
Ckxiex, winner of the Santa Anita and Hollywood derbies, was not nominated for the Kentucky Derby. Omitting him was just an overside on my part, said D. Wayne Lulu^, who trains the Tartan Stable colt.
Another not nominated is Temperance Hill, winner of the Rebel Handicap and the Arkansas Derby.
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aemsoQ playns Gteon Gallagbo*, left, and Neil Simons, right, cddMate after Siimms readied over the fence to make a catch and take a h(ne nm away from N(th Cardinas Uqyd Brewer during the foiflih inning of Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference basebail toivnainent diampionship game played at Doak Fidd in Raleigh. (AP Laserpboto)
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East Carolina Slips By Chariofte, 3-2
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^MrtsEdttor East Carolina Universitys Pirates found thar work cut out for them Friday night when they played host to UNC-Charlotte. East Carolina gained a 3-2 vichxry in the game, but not before ^ting a scare in the final frame on a long fly ball that just did curve foul before going out of the park.
It was a really good ballgame," Pirate Coach Hal Baird acknowledged afterwards. They are certainly a much better ball club than the one we played at the start of the season.
East Carolina got a strong pitching performance from freshman Mike Williams, who gave up five hits, walked four and struck out 11. Weve
made a few adjustments in Mike's delivery, and 1 think its going to help him a lot, Bmrd said. He really did a fine job tonight.
Williams was in trouble only twice, in the first and fifth innings. In the first, he gave up an infield single and another base hit that left runners on first and third with two away, but fanned the next batter to get out of that jam.
In the fifth, he wasnt as lucky, giving up Charlottes only two runs. Keith Hoover led off that inning, reaching on another infield hit. Mark Win-dle followed with a sin^e to ri^t. Eric Miller then hit one off the fOKie in left but the runners had to hold up because Butch Davis nearly made the catch. Hoover, however, managed to score, but Windle had to hold up at second,
limiting Miller to only a single.
After an infield otk, which moved both batters up, Randy Duncan hit a fly to center, which sc(H%d Windle afto- the catch.
At no other time during the game did a 49er runner reach second base.
East Carolina had several threats, but could make only two of tlwm pay off. The Pirates left Davis stranded at second after a leadoff single
Knights In 12-10 Win
Williamston
Nips Roanoke
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School rallied to tie Roanoke at 6-6 in the bottom of the seventh inning Friday, then went on to score a run in the eighth and i^set the Redskins, 8-7, in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.
Both teams scored single runs in the secoiKl inning. Wiley Keel singled for Roanoke, then scored when Ricky Simpson ^t a hit.
In the bottom of the second, Williamston tied it up. Victor Thomas was hit by a pitch and moved to third wi a single by Tim Hines. A passed ball 1^ Thomas score.
After both again scored single runs in the third, Roanoke gained the lead with
three in the fifth, iBrn Williamston used two in its half / of the fifth and one in the sixth' to knot it again. Both again scored single runs in the seventh, and Williamston then pushed over a run in the eighth to win it.
Tony Rogers led off the eighth with a walk and Leslie Beacham singled. Keith Clark also singled and a single by Greg Johnson brought in Rogers with the winning run.
Steve Wallace led the Roanoke with three hits, with Wiley Keel adding two. Beacham had two hits to lead Williamston.
Greenville Christian Academy, after leading 12-h, withstood a lO-run fifth to defeat Falls Road, 12-10, in a high school baseball game Friday afternoon.
The Knights, now 3-2, led 1-0 after the first inning and increased their advantage to 4-0 after two. Greenville added to its lead with two in the third and six in the fourth to take a 12-0 lead.
Then Falls Road awakened. The visitors scored 10 times in the fifth to close the gap to two, but the game was then called because of darkness.
The Knights were led in hitting by Jim Laney, who was three for four with three RBIs and a double and triple. Richard Smith, Troy Hudson and
Patrick Langley were two dlleiChris
Roanoke Oil 030 106 8 2
WUliamston Oil 012 117 4 2
Spruill, Matthews (5), Spruill (8) and Ross; Clark and Beacham.
of three for GreenvilleChris-tian. Hudson had two RBIs while Smith and Langley had one each.
Greenville, which was to have played Mt. Calvary Saturday afternoon, plays host to NEW Monday.
Falls Road 000 0(10)-10 6 5
GreenvUle 132 6x-12 10 3
Troy Hudson, Richard Smith (5) and Jim Laney; Mellon, Ramsey (4) and Pulley.
Greene C.
Wilkes, Jabbar Tops Jags
Put LA. Ahead
SEATTLE (AP) - Jamaal Wilkes finally unapped out of his shooting slump Friday night, and Kareem Abdul-Jal> bar couldnt have been happier.
With Wilkes hitting from the outside, Abdul-Jabbar could do just about anything he wanted inside Friday night as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 104-100 to take a 2-1 lead in the National Basketball Association Western Conference finals.
and Wilkes was two for 10 from the field and 19 for 53 for the series.
1 finally got my rhythm in the second half, explained Wilkes. I made a couple shots, and that helped my confidence.
You know, this thing works two ways. Kareem puts so much pressure on them inside that it gives you an opening on the outside.
SNOW HILL - Greene Central captured a 16-5 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory Friday.
The victory kept the Rams atop the league with an unbeaten mark against conferece competition.
However, a game with Ayden-Grifton which ended in a forfeit by the Chargers to Greene Central will have to be replayed from the seventh inning. Ayden-Grifton protested the call of the forfeit, and it has been upheld.
Details of the Farmville-Greene game were not available.
Abdul-Jabbar led all scorers with 33 points, and Wilkes added 21.
You cant shoot as bad as I did for two and a half games, Wilkes said. Eventually, its got to go down.
I thought we let them get too many second shots, said Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. He (Wilkes) helped them by hitting some good shots. When they (the Lakers) needed a hoop down the stretch, they got one, added Seattle center Jack Sikma.
The defending NBA chan^ion Swiics play the Lakers at University of Washingtons Hec Edmundson Pavilion again today.
Wilkes canned eight of 11 shots from the floor in the second half as Los Angeles, with Abdul-Jabbar collecting 13 points in the final quarter, put the Sonics in a comer.
They (the Swiics) couldnt put everybody on me for the whole game, said Abdul-Jabbar. When Jamaal is soHlng, they have to put two men <m me and (me (Ml him instead of three on me.
After the opening half, the Lakers trailed by four points
Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
ELEQ LEWIS
EVANS
District Judge
Third Judicial District
Carteret. Craven, Pamlico tt Counties Primary day 6, 1980
EDUCATION:
Greenville High School 4 7 University of North Carolina, BA 51 - UNC Law School (Law Journal! LLB '53 -Georgetown University Law Center
54
EXPEMENCE: i27 years! TEACHING:
Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D C
American University Law School, Washington, D C.
GOVERNMENT SERVICE:
Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appellate Division, Court of Military Apiftals, The Pentagon, Washington, D,C.
The Supreme Court, Washington, D.C, Administrative Office of the United States Courts.
Counsel, U.S. Senate, Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights.
PRIVATE PRACTICE:
Washington. D C and Greenville, N.C.
Paw For by Frianda of Lewis Evans
and a sacrifice.
In the third, the Pirates picked ig) their first run, taking the lead for good. With one down, Mike ScMTtl doubled off the fence in left, thoi took third on a wild pitdi. He scored whoi Davis reached on an infield hit.
In the fourth, the Pirates sctned two more, widoiing their lead to 34). Billy Best led off with a walk, then stole secondhis 51st stoloi base of his career. Raymie Stytms hit a high pop fly to first that was dropped, and both runners were s^fe. Moye sacrificed them up, and John Hallow singled, scoring Best. Rick Derechailo grounded out, and after Hallow was forced at secfMKl, the relay to the plate to get Styons was dropped, allowing him to score what proved to be the winning run.
East Carolina went on to load the bases in the fifth and sixth.
but failed to score on either attempt. Tliey had the bases full with just one out in the fifth, only to go down on a pop-up and an infield grounder. In the sixth, the bases were loaded with two away, and again, an infield grounder killed the rally.
Another threat in the eighth, that put two on, died whoi a double-play ended the inning.
In the tc^ of the ninth, Mait
V(^er put a scare into the Pirates, lashing a ball to left (Mil of the park. But it curved foul just before leaving the playing field, giving Williams and the rest of the Pirates a sigh of rdief. Vo^er that popped iq>, and a^r fly ball ended the game.
Davis led the Pirate hitting, going three-for-three, while Mike Sorrell was two-for-three.
East Carolina was to travel
to UNC-WUmington on Saturday to wind ig) its road campaign.
The Pirates are at home again toni^t at 6 p.m. for a doubleheader against Atlantic Christian, then they close out
the regular season on Tuesday, hosting Campbell College in a 7:30 p.m. single game.
UNC-C
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Bears Top
Lakers, 4-1
SWAN QUARTER - Bear Grass gained a 4-1 victory over Mattamuskeet Friday, behind a one-hitter by William Roberson. Roberson lost his bid for a no4iitter in the seventh inning.
The win left the Bears with a 5-4 Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference record.
Further details were unavailable.
PIKEVILLE - D.H. Conley pulled off a triple play against Charies B. Aycock (m Friday and went on to take a 4-2 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory over the Falcims.
The rare play was pulled off in the fifth inning by the Vikings. Aycock had put men on first and second via a walk and a single. The next batter, attenq>ting to bunt for a sacrifice, popped the ball up. Catcher Curtis Spencer made a diving catch, recovered and threw to Dixon Page at first, who then relayed to Micah Dixon at second for the two force-outs as the runners had been breaking with the pitch.
Conley gained the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. After two outs, Page walked and Sanmy Tucker singled.
Splicer brought both of them home with a single.
Conley got what proved to be the winning run in the second. Doug McRoy singled, advanced on an out and scored on a hit by Roy Lassiter. That made it 34).
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Aycock came bacK with a run in the bottom of the second. With two away, Wes Satterfield doubled and scored on Greg Thomas single.
TTie other Aycock run came in the sixth, while Conley got its other, on a solo home run by Cari Arnold.
Anwld, Lassiter and Spencer each had two hits to lead the Vikings, while no one had more than one hit for Aycock.
ConlQr 210 000 1-4 10 3
C.B Aycock 010 001 0-1 5 1
McRoy and Spencer; Talton, Pittman (7) and Taylor.
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Williams Pitches Rose Past Stumbling Warriors
ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer W1LSW - It was a stumble on the base paths Wilson Hunt bad planned. It was a ploy Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent had talted about on the bus ride over to Wilson.
Still, the plan worked well enough to give the Warriors two runs and a brief tie with
the Rampants.
It wasnt enough, however, as Rose, behind the five4iit pitching of Roger Williams, overcame Hunt, 4-2, Friday night in a Division 1 baseball game.
TraUing 2-0 after the first half inning, the Warriors loaded the bases with one out
on consecutive singles by Randy Deans and Chris BracttKiTyandawalk.
Then came the strategic stumMe.
Leading off from second, Bradberry fell, drawing Rose catcher Enunett Walshs throw. A rundown ensued and when shortstop Mark Douglas
errant throw got by third baseman J R. Neal, Bradberry and Deans scored to tie the game.
That was a planned play, Vincent said. We had talked about it during the week and had just got throu^ talking about it on the bus ride over l^re. We were all right until we
Girls' Softball Roundup
Williamtton 8, Roanoke 4
WUJJAMSTON Williamston High Schools girls softball team gained an victory over Roanoke Friday in the Northeastern Conference.
Roanoke scored first, getting two in the first, and adding two more in the fourth. Williamston then came ig) with three in the
bottom of the inning, tied it up with one in the fifth, and added four more in the sixth to win It.
Williamstons hitting was led by Mary Gwen Hardiswi and Celestino Perkins, each with two. Hardisons included a double, while Perkins hit a three-run homer in the sixth that brought in the winning runs.
Roanoke was paced by Eilane Biggs who had two.
Gilstrap Named Applachian AD
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. {AP) - aaroice H. Gilstrap, director of admissions at Appalachian State University since 1967, on Friday was named athletic director at the school.
Gilstrap will succeed Jim Jones, who resigned after serving in the post for six years. Jones said he wanted to devote more time to teaching and his family.
Gilstraps appointment was announced by Chancellor J(rfm Thomas during a news conference in Winston-Salem. Appalachian State, a member of the Southern
Rose In 1st Tennis Loss
WILSON-Hunt High School handed Rose High Schools tennis team its first Division I loss of the year Friday, 5-4, and pulled into a first place tie with the Rampants.
Hunt took four of the six singles matches, then won the number two doubles to cinch the match.
The Ran^ants have two remaining matches left in the conference season, both next week, against Rocky Mount andFike.
Summary:
Jeff Quinn (R) defeated WUl Webb, 6-2,6-1.
Bryan Brice (H) defeated Larry Talbert, 7-6,6-1.
Bradley Herring (H) defeated Paul Farley, 6-1,6-2.
Pinkie Jefferson (H) defeated Bert Singleton, 6-2,6-3.
Bowie Martin (H) defeated Scott Tayl,6-4,6-4.
Danny Elmer (R) defeated Mark Cunningham, OS, 7-5,6-2.
Quinn-Talbert (R) defeated Webb-Brice,a-3.
Herring-Jefferson (H) defeated Farley-Elmer, ^6.
Slngleton-Taylor (R) defeated Martin-DavtdPope, 11-10.
Exhibitkm; Todd Lynch (R) defeated Vikram Sen, 8-4; Vance Young (H) defeated Bobby Gantt, 8-2.
Conference, is in Boone.
A native of Easley, S.C., Gilstrap played tackle for Furman University, where he graduated in 1948.
He has been an assistant professor of education at Appalachian since 1964 and has served as faculty chairman of the athletic council at the school fw the past 10 years and as president of the Southern Conferece tlM past two years.
"Jim Jones did a great Job for the university as director of athletics and I am confident that Gil will continue the great tradition we have built in that field, Thomas said.
including a two-run iMuner in the first inning.
Williamston is now 5-3 in conference play. The Tigerettes play host to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.
Roanoke 200 200 0-4 5
Williamston 000 314 x8 9 WPMary Gwen Hardison.
Conloy 9,
C.B. Aycock 4
PIKEVILLE - D.H. Conleys girls softball team used a five-run sectmd inning and home runs by Lori Garrish and Angie Roberson to wh^ Charles B. Aycock, 94, Friday afternoon.
The Valkyries, now 9-2 in the Eastern Carolina ConferaKe and 9-2 overall, grabbed a 2-0 lead after the first half inning but saw the Falcons tie the score in the bottom of Uk inning.
Conley then came on with five in the sectmd and added single runs in the fourth and seventh while limiting Aycock to two runs in the bottom of the seventh to win.
Joanne Franke was four-for-four at the plate to lead the Valkyries in hitting. Garrish and Lexanne Keeter were both two-for-four.
D.H. Conley plays host to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday.
D.H. Conley 250 100 1-9 12 3 C.B. Aycock 200 000 2-4 7 3
WP Lexanne Keeter
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The capital of tho U.S. came cloae to being Trenton, N.J. When debate atarted In the late ITOOe on where to permanently locate the U.S. capital, moat delegatea originally favored Trenton.
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Hunt 21,
Rose 3
WILSON-WUson Hunt took advantage of 28 Greenville Rose errors to walli^ the Ran^iettes, 21-3, in a Division I high school softball game Friday afternoon.
The Rampettes, now 1-8 in the league and I-IO overall, fell behind 8-0 after the first inning and Hunt continued to mount its advantage the rest of the way.
Roses lone run came in the fourth when Cathy Chapman singled home Latonia Streeter, who had reached on an error.
Rose, which did not have anyone with more than one hit, travels to Wilson Fike Tuesday afternoon.
Rose 000 100 0- 1 4 28
Hunt 823 116 x-21 11 7
WP-HoUand.
tried to throw the ball.
Vincent neednt have worried the Warri(M% would not come close to scoring again.
After the first inning, Williains, who used a well-placed fast ball to strike out nine, allowed Hunt just two hits, one a twoKHit triple in the bottom of the seventh.
Three times in the last six innings Williams, now 6-0, set the Warriors down- in order. The other three times Hunt only mana^ to semi four batters to the plate.
Williams was just awesome, Rose coach Rmiald Vincent said. He has been working hard on just enough of a curve to set up Ids fast ball. The Rampants, now 12-2 overall and 7-2 in the league, wasted little time in jim^iing on starting pitcher Nicky Braswell.
Mark Shank singled to lead off the first. He then stole second ami third and scored on WUl Barretts fielders choice. Williams followed with a single up the middle to score Barrett, who had atiUe second moments earlier.
After Hunt tied it in the bottom of the first, the Rampants walked back into the lead in the second. J.R. Neal walked to start the inning and after one was out Shank and Mark Douglas walked to load the bases. Barrett, who had three RBls, then singled off reliever Jerry Jenkins to send home
two runs and Rose led, 4-2.
Jenkins relieved Braswell, now 2-2, afta- one was out in the second and hdd Rose to three hits the rmaindor of the game. He did not allow Rose to get a runner past second Uie rest of the game.
We didnt play all that well, evi though we did win, Vincent said. Our mental attitude just wasnt what I like. We got a little lackadaisical, especially after we got the lead.
Right now, though, Im pretty pleased with where we are, said Vincent, whose Ran^)ants are in second in Uie league, one game behind Rocky Mount. Rose travels to -Wilson Fike Tuesday afternoon, and then play host to Rocky Mount on Friday in a game that could decide the league title.
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VOTI
MOSES D. "Mokey"
LASITTER
Democratic Condidote For
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
Ttiird Judiciol OittricO
PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980
Evans Seatooil Market
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TOUK
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PttdanE Ip krarbbia
Williams (W.M)..................7 5 2 0 1 0
BrasweU (Lj-2).................lit 4 4 4 4 1
Ja Jenkins ...................2 0 0 2 3
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Braves Win, Despite Parish's Efforts
B .. ._____ 4 4^ .^A.tAi CfrAtIA I___4U^ .
By Tbe Associated Press homers and Pete Vuchovich Parrish singie-handedly kept continued his mastery of the the Expos in the game, in- Philadelphia Phillies as St. eluding his two-run shot in the Louis defeatead the Phillies, ninth that sent the contest into George Hendrick smashed extra innings tied at 7-7. two homers and Pete Vuchovich The Braves then won the continued his mastery of game in the 11th on Chris Philadelphia as St. Louis Chambliss RBI double. Chamb- defeated the Phillies. Hendrick liss hit off reliever Fred Nor- hit Randy Lerchs first pitch to man scored Jerry Royster, who him in the fourth inning for a had walked off Stan Bahnsen to homer to move the Cards in front start the 11th. Royster moved 2-1, then again blasted Lerchs to secwKl on a sacrifice by Lar- first pitch to him in the sixth for
J.R. Richard became the third pitcbor in Houston history
veil Blanks and Dale Murphy a 3-1 Cardinal lead, also walked before the game- Vuckovich recorded his sev- three-run homer in the first in-v^rinninghit. enth straight victory over the ning, a two-run shot in the
Caidinals 3, Phillies 1 Ritllies, dating back to Aug. 8, fourth and a two-run wallop in George Hendrick smashed two 1978. He allowed the Phillies the ninth.
nine hits before needing ninth- Parrish is a one-man wreck- Vuckovich. The guy just has Larry Parrish did it all for ing crew, what dse? said G)x. good motion. He hdds on to the the Montreal Expos. It iust None of his homers were ball a long time, mixes up his wasnt enough. cheapies. Hes great. What pitches airf gets the breaking
1 guess a tpam thinks makes him tick? His desire and hall theyre going to win when they his aggressiveness. Hes a team Astros7,Mets4
get sevai RBI from one guy, player and be doesnt mind get-
said Aanta Manager Bobby ting his nose in the dirt.
Cox, whose Braves beat tbe Parrish, of course, would towm 100 g^ ^ Jef
Expos 8-7 in 11 innings Friday have preferred a more positive
night despite Parrishs big result, despite Coxs com-ague tomato lead the As-pliments. ^
If we had won, the home Richard, U, boosted his ca-nins would have meant more, er record to 10M7 with ninth-
he said. We just couldnt hold inning relief help from Dave
.. Smith, spacing three hits, strik-
inning relief help. and walking four
Hes got good stuff, PhUa-delphias Mike Schmidt said of
ond. Bill North was walked in-toitionally before Evans ^ gled to right.
The victory went to Greg Minton, who allowed one hit in the final two innings.
tying run. After rdiever Steve homer of the year to put the Mura intenMially walked Reg Dodgers in front fw the first gie Smith. Gravey hit his time
night.
The Montreal slugger knocked in all of his teams runs at Atlanta Stadium with a
DodgmC, PaA3
Steve Garveys three-run homar keyed a four-run rally in the seventh inning as Los Angeles came from behind to defeat San Diego.
The Padres led 3-2 entering the sevo^. But E^ve Lopes an^ed after two were out, and pinch-ldtter Pedro Guwrero doubled to sctMre Lopes with the
Sf
VOTE for
HENRY DUNN, IR.
Greenville Board
of Education 7 Years Board Experience 4 Years Chatrman Proven Leadership
rridForSComiiimtoEIrthiry Ounn.Jr.
Philadelphia Defense Put 76er's Close To Victory In East Series
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -
five of PhUadelphias 15 just got to take it to them.
The PhUadelnhia 76ers never blocked shots. Everyone had a PhUadelphia Coa^ BUly (^-of 'vel of Wemlly Ihat wo didnt {f
teirVaS boon saytag ail aggressi:^ add a litUe to,
S lensively, said Sixers center lose," he said. "We CM't take senes against me boston ten Dawkins, who had 17 anything for granted. We have
'^The Sixers overcame a hor- ^ three pieces of the cake but we
this is the money time and we have to get all four before we want to prove them wrong. can eat it.
and Don Wilson are Housltms only other 100-game winners.
Leonards home run led off the fifth, giving the Astros a 3^ lead at that point.
Cubs 5, Pirates 3 Barry Foote and pinch-hitter
Steve Dillard delivered key
doubles in a four-run seventh inning and Dave Kingman hit his sixth homernof the seasm in kins put it, We were cold, but the eighth to pace Chicago over they werent setting the world Pittsburgh, on fire, either. TraUing 2-0 going into the
PhUadelphia took an 86-74 ad- seventh and limited to only vantage into the final period, three hits, the Cubs finally got saw its lead dwindle to five on to loser Jim Rooker. Foote
three occasions but puUed out scored the tying run in the ral-the win with 12 free throws in ly aftei his double and DiUards the final 7:18, during which hit got the tie-breaking run time the Sixers failed to score home, a single basket. Guard Maurice
Elect
Mark W. Owens, Ir.
nr
to the
N.C. Hoose of Representatives
For Pitt & Greene Counties FARMER BUSINESSMAN ATTORNEY CHURCH ELDER CHAIRMAN OF PITT CO. SCHOOL BOARD
Giants 4, Reds 3 Darrell Evans drove in his
Boston' Coach BUI Fitch isnt The Sixers almost blew Fri- Cheeks iced the victory with ...
,Vs game with a homndous Hve poiats from the foul Ime in t
rendous shooting slump in the final period and beat Boston
102-90 Friday night because . . ____
their tenarioiK riefenie oer- conceding anythmg. day s game wiui a uvc puuiia iium uic ikAu luic ninth-innind single off reliever
^Li^cXs iSt^i Idontthinkthisthingisover fourth quarter in which they the last 1:29. CgZ? iSg San S-
fo Se yet, he said. Every game shot an underwhelming 2-for-23 Julius Erving led the Sixers ^ SiaH S
Mv^pSShia a 3-1 lead in weve been playing terribly, but from the field. They survived with 30 points, including 12 in the Giante
CAPABLE
EXPERIENCED
SINCERE
Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 6,1980
ference final, which could end Sunday in Boston.
The Celtics, who averaged 113.5 points per game in com-pUing the leagues best record during the regular season, have been held to 94 per game in this series and have yet to break 100.
Their offense is having trouble, but were the cause of it, said forward Bobby Jones, who came off the Sixers bench to bottle up Larry Bird when starter Caldwell Jones got in early foul trouble. Bostons heralded rookie was limited to 19 points on 6-for-15 shooting and didnt get a point in the fourth quarter, when the Celtics were struggling to mount a rally.
We were aggressive and we made them take tough shots, added Bobby Jones, who had
only because Boston could do Weve got the power to win no better than 6-for-22. As Daw-this series, said Bird. Weve
P*M For By CommittM to Eloct Mark W. Owana, Jr.
Whitfield sacrificed him to sgc:
EC Soccer Club Wins Opener
East Carolina Universitys soccer club won its opening match in the tournament currently underway at ECU.
The Pirates downed America of Fayetteville, 6-2.
In other scores available, Duke downed Goldsboro, 3-2 in overtime.
The tournament was to wind up today. Semifinals were set at 11 a.m., with a clinic at 1 p.m. The championship was to -be decided at 3 p.m.
VALUES
Clemson, Heels Gain AC Finals
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Second baseman Tim Teufel led a 15-hit Clemson attack with four hits, including a home run, and relief pitcher Mike Brown pitched five and two-thirds hit-less innings as the Tigers defeated North Carolina 12-3 to take the 1980 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball championship Saturday.
Teufel, a senior from Greenwich, Conn., ^t the 'Dgers off to a four-run first inning with a
left field faice at N.C. States Doak Field. The hit gave the Tigers a big lead at 10-3.
The Tar Heels got to Clemson starting pitcher Bobby Kenyon in the fourth inning when with one out, first baseman Pete Ku-meiga drilled his seventh home run of the year. Two walks and a single loaded the bases, and Tar Heel second baseman Craig Shumock drove in two runners with a single to center.
Qemson coach Bill Wilhelm then called in Brown, a junior from Vienna, Va., from the
singled that brought in left-fielder BUly Weems, who had
tripled, for ^lem Brown rotired the next 12 Tar
Tl^rs ininprt ^
and losing pitcter Mark n, jesigMted Wit-
for four hits and two walks in
the opening inning. TTie win was the Tigers' 10th
Teufel later capped a four- in a row and their third run Tiger attack in the sixth straigit ACC baseball cham-with a two-run blast over the pionship.
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600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
Phone 756-7031
T
scoreboardThe Didly Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-^Sundey, April r. lf-4
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar an supplied by schools, or organizations sponsoring, and an subject to change
TodeysSporta
Baaebell
Atlantic Christian at Bast Carolina2 (6 p.m.)
Softball
NCAIAW Tournament at Graham Tennis Heart Fund Tennis
Mondays %)orts Softball
Aurora at Bear Grass (6:30 p.m.) Pantego at Jamesvilie Lawrence at Martin GoU
Rose at Northern Nash (12 noon) Southern Nash, Ayden-Grifton at FarmvUle Central (1:30p.m.) Baseball Lawrence at Martin Nash-Edgecombe-Wiison at Greenville (Christian ysl
Campbell at East Carolina (7:30
p.m.)
North PtU at C.B. Aycock (7:30
p.m.)
FarmvUle Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at EdeiUon (7:30 p.m.) Rose at Flfce (4 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Aurora JamesvUle at Pantego Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.) CSiowan at Martin
Snfthal)
RoseatFlke(4p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at WUliamston (4 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.) FarmvUle Cotral at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at C.B, Aycock (4 p.m.)
Hunt at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Chowan at Martin Tennis
FarmvUle Central at Greene central (3:30 p.m.) RoseatFike(3p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at WUliamston RoanUte at Edenton
Wedneaday'sSporU SoftbaU Bear Grass at Bath JamesvUle at Aurwa E.B Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)
Conley at Greene Central (8
p.m.)
JamesvUle at CkUumbia (4 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)
Track
Bertie, Kinston at E.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
Thursdays Sports Track Division 1 Meet at Fike Eastern Carolina Conference Meet
Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro
Tennis
Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Southern Nash at FarmvUle (Central (3:30 p.m.)
Northeastern Conference Tournament at Edenton Baseball Aboskie at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Pungo at Martin GreenvUie Christian at Faith GoU
Beddingfield at Rose (1 p.m.)
SoftbaU Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Pungo at Martin
Fridays Sports
RfKall
Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Conley at Greene Caitral (8 p.m.)
WUliamston at Washington (7:30 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)
Bath at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)
Aurora at JamesvUle (8 p.m.) SoftbaU
Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) NCAIAW Divisional Playoffs Conley at Greene Central p.m.)
WUliamston at Washington p.m.)
TTack
Sectional Girls Meet Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro
Tennis
Rocky Mount at Rose (3 p.m.) Saturdays Sports BaaebaU North Pitt at Roanoke (8 p.m.) SoftbaU
NCAIAW Divisional Tournament Track
East Carolina at Spec "Towns Invitational
(4
(4
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes W
Eight-Balls Nine Lives We Three Damn Yankees Team Bight Pin Droppers 'The Three Gs
82
78
73(4
65>a
60
50(4
46>4
L
42
46
50(4
58>,4
64
734
77.4
Pin Hitters
38
86
High game. Theima Duell,
188,
high series, Nellie Speight, 485.
Shirts ASidrts
Playmates
73(4
42
Golden Dragon
73
43
Po-Boy Auto Parts
71*:4
44*^
C&B
67
49
FarmvUle Four
65
51
The Rejects
64
52
I Wonder
62
54
High Hopes
W
56
Occasional Strikers
55
61
D-R-S
51
65
Mello Yellow
46
70
TheExite
43*^
T2*,4
Ups & Downs
43*/i
71(4
TutiFruti
38
78
Mens high game and series, BUI
Hardison, 224, 603; women's hi^
game, Nancy Tripp, 191; womens
high series, Delores Berg, 509.
Mmulav IMmir Handlcan
Executioners
40
20
Pin Drifters
39*^
20>/4
Moose
35
25
Slim's Raiders
34*/i
25>/4
AydenFive
34>/4
251/4
West Roofing
34
26
Carolina Pride
33*^
261/4
Pin Busters
33
27
Hustlers
31*/4
28*/i
Cleaner Boys
28
32
American Dreams
26
34
Four-1-One
25
35
UtUefieldlnt.
24(4
35*,^
WUUamsTV
21
39
V.O.A.
20
40
Country Boys
20
40
High game. Jon West 229;
high
series, Wayne StancU 579.
Strikettes
Harris Super Market
83*,4
36>/4
DaU Music
73
47
Thorpe Music
72
48
Ebonettes
67*,4
52*.^
Show-Offs
65*.^
541,4
Julians Foreign Car
56*/2
63(4
Harold Buck Plumbing 53
67
HeUig-Meyers
50
70
Ervins Auto Works
46*/2
7314
Spinners
321/4
87*4
Outsiders 73(%
Jacksons Upholstery 72
Lucky Four HomeBuUdns Slo Starters Davis Studio Lords Jewelry Unknowns Lucky Strikes TRW
LUleyPads
Rookies
70(4
57(i
52
49
48
47
45(4
S0>/4
51
49(4
55
56 64
63(4
70
75
76
77 T84
Ciame
Seattle at Los Angetei
Friday. May 1 Lot Angetes at SeaUle, U necessary Swday, May 4 SeatUe at loa Angeles. U necessary
treal, S, Taveras, New Yorlt. 5, McBride Ptuladeiptua. S, Kni^m. QocmaU, S Baker. Los Aiweles. S TRIPLISS: tkBride, Philadsi|)taia. J. K.Hernandex, St.Loula, 2, BooiM. St Louis, 2: KniMit. OncimaU. 2, GrtKey, Cincumab, 2. Uw, Los Aaoeict. 2: May San Francisco, 2. ^
Baseball
HUME RUNS: Oac^. (.
......midtTPhUa^
Parrish, Montreal, 4, Schmidt,
Mpl^, 4, LuiiMki^Philadelph^ 4. Foa^
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
ter, CtncinnaU. 4, R.Sinitti, STOLEN BASES: Uw, Lot
Men's high game, Ed Rhem 222; mens high series. CecU Keel 559; womens high game and series, Ellen Newman 199,518.
HUlcrest Ladles Trophy House 89
Duffus Realty H.A. White Phelps Chevrolet AlsGals VUlage Groomer SargesGals TRW Sears
Grifton Gas Co.
DaUy Reflector Foxy Browns BWAC Babes PutTogethers
79*4
78
67
66
60
S6>4
53/2
49*4
47-4
37
36*4
35
36 44(4 46
57
58 64 64
674
70>4
74*4
76*4
87
87*4
W
L
Pet.
GB
Toronto
7
6
.538
Boston
7
7
.500
h
New York
7
7
.500
*4
MUwaukee
6
7
462
1
Baltimore
6
9
.400
2
Detroit
5
10
.333
3
Ovdand
4
WEST
9
.306
3
Chicago
10
4
.714
Oakland
10
6
.625
1
Texas
9
6
600
1(*
Kansas City
8
7
.533
2t
Minnesota
8
8
.500
3
SeatUe
8
8
.500
3
California
6
7
462
3h
STULEN BASES: Uw, Lot Aiweies. Moreno. Ptttshurgh. 7; MazzUuT New York, 6; Cedeno, Houston, *; O.Smith San Diego, S.
PITCHING (2 Decisional: LaCom. Cincinnati. M. I.OOO, 2.S1. Richard. Hoiatan. 0, 1.000, 1.78, Reuas. Los Aiweles. M, 1.000, O.W; Lanq), Oiicago. 20, 1.000 4.7S. Sosa, Montreal. 20. l OOO, O.OO; Btb-by, Pittsburgh, 20. 1.000, S.30: Jackson. Pitts288ttunmv., 1.000. 2.4S; Mktula, At lanU, 20, 1.000, 0.42.
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Hmaton. 40 Biylevn, Pittsburgh, 2. P Nwkro, At-lanU. 20; Vuckovich. St.Louis. It, Monte-lusco. San Francisco. It.
Late fames not indudtd
I Game
High ^me, Theresa Sawyer 225; high series, Carolyn Hales, Rachael Hardee 531.
Ttauradays i
Chicafo 9. Boston 3 Only game scheduled
Fridays Gamia Detroit 11, Boston 3 Minnesota 10, Oakland 3 Texas 4, Ovetand i Chlcavo 6, New York 0 Toronto S. MUwaukee 3 Kansas City 7, BaJUmore 0 CalUornia4.Seattle3
All'Star Bollots
NEW YORK (API - The otticlal IMO AU-Star Game ballot announced Monday by Baseiiall (Jominisaioner Bowie Kuhn: American League
First Base-WUlie Aikens. Kansas Oty; Bruce Bochte, SeaUJe; Rod Carew, Cali-
(ornia; CecU Cooper, Milwaukee, John Mayberry, Toronto, Eddie Murray, Balti-
NBA Playoffs
more, Jason Thompaon. Detroit; Andre Thornton, Clevriand; Carl Yastrzemski.
High game, Carolyn Foreman 214; high series, Jo Ann Stokes 548.
Thursday Nlte Mixed Dreamers 85 39
Abrams BarBii 78*4 45*4
Eastern Conference Final Bcat-of-Seven Fttdnr, April U
PhUaddphla 96, Boston 93 Sunday, April 20 Boston %. PhUaddphia 90
WeiMesday, April 23 Philadelphia 99, Boston 97 Fridays Game Philadelphia I02. Boston 90. Philadelphia leads series 3-1
Sundays Game Philadelphia at Boston
Weckoeadays Game Boston at Philadelpma. U necessary Friday, May 2 Philadelphia at Boston. If necessary Weatem Conference Ftnal Beat-of-Seven Tueaday, ^11 22 SeatUe 108, Los Angeles 107 Wedoeaday, April 23 Los Angeles loe, Seattle 99 Fridays Game Los Angeles 104, Seattle 100, Los Angeles leads series 21
Sundays Game Lof Angeiea at SeatUe Wettaeaday'i
Saturday's Games
Boston 12, Detroit 7 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 0 Cleveland 8, Texas 7 Minnesota 5. Oakland 1 Toronto 4, MUwaukee 0 Chicago at New York, (ni CalUornia at Seat^. (n) Sundays Gtmei Boston at Detroit Chicago at New York Texas at Qeveland Oakland at Minnesota Toronto at Milwaukee Baltimore at Kansas City California at Seattle
Boston.
Second Base-Julio Cnu. SeatUe; Rich Dauer, Baltimore, Bobby Grich, California; Duane Kuiper, Cleveland; Paul Moli-tor, Milwaukee: WiUie Randolph, New York; Jerry Remy. Boston; Lou Whitaker, Detroit; kYank White, Kansas City.
Shoristop-Ricfc Buriesoa Boston; Ducky Dent, New York; Klko Garcia, Baltimore; Alfredo GiKfin, Toronto; Fred
Patek. California; Roy SmaUey, Min-nesoU; Alan Trammdl, Detroll, Tom
Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Montreal PhUaddphla New York
NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
5 S 7 7
7
8
Veryzer, Clevdand; Robin Yount. MUwaukee.
Third Base-Buddy BeU, Texas, Geor^ Brett, Kansas City; John Castlno, Minnesota; Doug DeCinces, Baltimore; Toby Harrah, Clevdand; Richie Hebner, Detroit; Butch Hobson, Boston; Carney Lan-sford, California; Graig Nettles, New York.
Catcher-Rlck Cerone, New York; Rick
7
6
5
5
5
WEST
12
9
Pet. GB
43 -
583 1
.462 2
.417 3
.417 3
.385 3
Dempsey, Baltimore; Brian Downing. Caliloniia; Carlton Fisk, Boston; Jeff
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IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT
ClncinnaU Houston
Los Angdes 9 7 .563
San Diego 6 9 40C
AUanU 5 9 .357
San Francisco 6 11 .353
Late games not included
Fridays Games Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3 AUanta 8, Montreal 7,11 innings St. Louis 3, PhUaddphia 1 Houston 7, New York 4 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 3 San Francisco 4. Cincinnati 3 ~ Saturdays Games Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 2 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis at PhUaddphia. (nl Montreal at AUanU, (nl New York at Houston, (nl San Diego at Los Angdes, (nl
SiBidays Games
St. Louis at PhUaddphia Pittsburgh at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta New York at Houston San Diego at Los Angdes Cincinnati at San Francisco Mondays Garnet Chicago at St.Louis, (nl AUanta at San Dl<
Only games scl
Newman, Oakland, Lance Parrish, Detroit; Dandi Porter, Kansas aty; Jim Sundberg, Texas; Butch Wynegar, Minnesota.
DiUfidd-Don Baylor. Cahfomia. A1 Bumbry, Baltimore; A1 Cowens, Califor-nla; Dwigit Evans, Boston; Dan Ford, CalKonUa; Mike Hargrove, Clevdand,
Larry Hisle, MUwaukee; Reggie Jackson, Ruppril Jones, New Steve Kemp, %roit, Ken Landreaux,
New York,
York,
Minnesota: Chet Lemon, ClUcagD; Sixto Lezcano. MUwaukee, Fred Lynn, Boston: Rick Mannmg, Clevdand; Hal McRae, Kansas City; Ben O0ivie, MUwaukee; A1 Oliver, Texas; Amo* Otis, Kansas aty, Mitchdl Page, Oakland; Lou PinleUa, New York; Jim Rice, Boston; Mickey Rivers, Texas; Ken Singleton, Baltimore, Gorman Thomas, MUwaukee; WlUie WU-son. Kansas City; Richie Zlsk, TexM.
Natkmat
First Base-BUI Buckner, Chlca^,
Chris Chambliss, AUanta; Dan Orlesaen, Cincinnati; Steve Garvey, Los Angdes, Keith Hernandez, St. Louis; Mike Ivie, San Francisco; Lee MazzUli, New York, Pete Roae, PhUaddphia; WUUe StargeU, Pittsburgh.
Base-Dave Cash. San Diego;
Doug Flynn, New York; Phil Garner, Pittsburg; D '
AAajor League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (25 at batsi: Staub, Texas .429; Bochte, SeatUe, .411; Watson, New York, .396; Cooper, MUwaukee, .390; Yount, MUwaukee, .388.
RUNS: Kemp, Detroit, 12, Yount, MUwaukee, 12; McRae, Kansas aty, 12; Murray, Baltimore, 11; Molltor, MUwaukee, It; Bochte, SeatUe, 11; WUIs, Texas, 11.
RBI: L.Johnson. Chicago, 17,* Gamble, New York, 15; SmaUw, MlnnesoU, 13; Bochte. SeatUe. 13; Murray, Baltimore, 12; Kemp. Detroit. 12; RixU, Califoma, 12.
HITS: Bochte, SeaUle, 23; Watson. New York, 21; Rivers, Texas, 21; L Johnson, (Yilcago, 20; Parrish, Detroit, 19; Motitor, MUwaukee, 19; Yount, MUwaukee, 19; Meyer, SeatUe. 19.
DOUBLES: McRae, Kansas aty, 7; .Yount, MUwaukee, 6; Bonnell, Toronto, 6; Morrison, Chicaga, 6; Oliver, Texas, 6.
TRIPLES; Brett, Kansas aty, 3; Pow-eU, MUuiesota, 3; Dempsey, Baltimore, 2; Yount, MUwaukee, 2; Griffin, Toronto, 2; Wilson, Kansas aty, 2; Castino, Minnesota, 2; Henderson. Oakland, 2.
HOME RUNS: Smalley, Minnesota, 5; Murray, Baltimore. 4; Singleton, BalU-more, 4; Rudi, California, 4; L.Johnson,
Davey Lopes, Los Angdes; Ken OberfcfeU, St. Louis; Jerry Rc^ster, AUanta; Rodney ScoU, Montreal; Rennie Stennett, San Francisco; Manny TrtUo, PhUaddphia.
ShortdopLarry Bowa, PhUadelphia; Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati; Ivan De-Jesus, Chicago; Tim Foil, Pittsburgh; Craig Reynolds, Houston; BUI RusseU, Los Aisles; Ozzie Smith, San Diego; Frank Taveras. New York; Garry Templeton, St. Louis.
Third Baae-Enos CabeU, Houston; Ron Oy, Los Angeles, Dandi Evans, San Francisco; Bob Homer, AUanta; Ray Knight, CbicinnaU; BUI Madlock, Pittsburgh; Larry Parrish, Montreal; Ken Rdtz, St. Louis; Mike Schmidt, PhUaddphia.
CatcherAlan Ashby, Houdon; Johnny Bench, Cincinnati; Bob Boone, PhUaddphia; Gary Carter, Montreal; Barry Foote, Chicago; Ed Ott, PIttiburgh; Ted Simmons, St. Louis; John Stams, New York; Steve Yeager, Los Angdes.
Dutfield-Dusty Baker, Los Angdes; Bobby Bignds, . Louis; Osar Odeno, Houston; Jack Clark, San Francisco; Dave Cdlins, CinclnnaU; Joae Cruz, Houston; Andre Dawson, Montreal; George Foster, Cincinnati; Ken Griffey, Cincinnati; Steve Henderson, New York;
George Hendrick, St. Louis; Dave Klnfr Ron LeFlore, Montreal;
man. Chic;
Greg Luzinski, PhUadelphia; G; dox, PhUaddphia: Jerry MarUn, Gary MatUiews, AUanta; Bake PhUadelphia, Omar Moreno.
Dale Murphy, AUanta; BUI North,
Mad-
Franclsco; Dave Parker, Pittsburgh: Ter-eSmlUtLosAn-
OUcago, 4. STOLEN
ry Puhl, Houston; Reggie 1 ^es; EUis Valentine, Montreal; Dave Winiidd, San Diego; Jod Youngblood. New York.
BASES: WUIs, Texas, 7; WU-son, Kansas City, 6; Henderson, Oakland, 6; Bumbry, BalUmore, 4; Molitor, MUwaukee, 4; Yount, Milwaukee, 4; Moli-naro, Chicago, 4; J.Cruz, SeatUe, 4,
PITCHING (2 Declskmsl: Honeycutt, SeatUe, 20, 1.000, 2.67; CaldweU, MUwaukee. 2-0, 1.000, 1.89; John, New York, 2-0, 1.000. 2.86; SUeb, Toronto, 2-0, 1.000, 1.50; Bums, Chicago, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; Wortham, Chicago, 2-0, i.ooo, O.oO; ^littorff, Kansas City, 20, i.OOO, 3.60; dorbett, Minnesota, 20,1.000, 0.75.
STRIKEOUTS: Dotson, Chicago. 19; Norris. Oakland, 19; Redfem, Minnesota, 18; Bannister, SeatUe, 18; MaUack, Texas, 17.
NHL Playoffs
Quaiterflaal RouM BertofSmtn Wedoeaday, Anil U
New York Islanders 2, Boston 1, OT PhUaddphia 2, New York Rangers 1 Buffalo 5, CUcago 0 Minnesou 3. Montreal 0
Ttauraday, AgrU 17 New York Istande-s 5. Boston 4, PhUaddphia 4, New York Rangers 1
OT
Buffalo 6, ChicagD 4 Minnesota 4, Montreal 1
Sahitlay, April U
New York Islanders 5, Boston 3
NA-nCHlAL LEAGUE BATTING (25 at batsi: Buckner, Chicago, .404; Rdte, St. Louis. .400; Oo-maitie. N^treal, .391; Kingman, C2U-cago, .389; Hendrick. St.Louis, .385; CabeU, Houston, .385.
RUNS; J.Cruz, Houston, 14; Law, Los Angdes, 13; Foli, Pittsburg, 12; Con-:ion, Cincinnati, 12; 9 Tied WlUi 11.
Buffalo 2, Chica
11
PhUaddphia 3, Sew York Rangers 0 Montreal 5, S
5, Minnesota 0 Sunday, Aprt >
New York Rangws 4, PhUaddphU 2 Buffalo 3, Chicago 2, Buffalo wins series 4-0 Montreal 5, Minnesota 1
cepclon, Cincinnati, tz; neo wiui ii.
RBI: Garvm, Los Angdes, 16; J.Cniz, Houston, 15; Kingman, Chicago, 14; Ca-
Manday, Aprtt 21
Boston 4, N w York l^inden 3. OT
bdl, Houston, 13; RSmiUi, Los Angeles, 13; Winfield, San Diego, 13.
HITS: R.SmiUi, Los An^es, 23; Law, Los Angeles, 21; Hendrick, St.Louis, 20; CabeU, Houston, 20; Buckner. Oiicago, 19; Baker, Los Angeles, 19.
DOUBLES: Steams. New York, 7; G.Maddox. PhUaddphia. 6: Parrish. Mon-
Tueaday, AgrtI 8
New York Islanders 4, Boston 2, Islanders win series, 4-1 PhUaddphia 3, New Yorit Rangers 1, PhUaddphia wins series 4-1 Montreal 6, MinneaoU 2
Ttandgy'a Game MlnnesoU 5, Montreal 2, aeries tied 23.
StBdaya Game MtonesoU at Montreal
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improvement in efficiency in Government. Support iocai controi.
Vote For and Support
Ed Warren
N.C. House of Repreeentativee From Pitt and Greene Countiee
Exprltne: Tobacco FarmoraiKl Buolnoosmon County Coniintooionor 9 yoaro Educotkm and Chrie Loader Ed wHI promote and aupport:
AccountabNHy In Qovommont Efflelant uaa of Tax DoUart Mora amphaals on Local Qovommant Control and Laaa on State and National Control.
CItbon bnput bitoaN lovdaof Qovommont.
EdBMoneolnthoHouoo. Democratic Primary, May I
ieiiMwlieiWea*
t
Billy's Twin Visit Is No Marshmallow
the mound in the opening in- they fine him.
The Minnesota
are
ronto to its third triun^A ovr the Brewers in as many meetings. Griffin tripled and sctnred in the first inning, singled a run across in the second and tripled htune \t1iat proved to be the - ^ j w one guy acimg winning run in the fourth.
er...like marshmallows. the stands tefore te impires -pjjgj.g.5 ^ room for that in Toronto Manager Bobby Mat-
By HERSCHEL NISSENSQN
AP Sports Writer ning, but then went into the
Billy Martin isn't going to dugout. Whai a repetitiwi oc-
like this but his Oakland As curred in the ninth, the fiery ^
celebrated his return to Min- manager put one foot on the t^Tvrtns.
nesota by playing like...well, railing between the field and
fans
good fans, added Martin, whose first managerial job was This was just guy acting like a jerk.
Martin didnt like much of and members of the As re-anything that happened Friday strained him. in Bloomington, Minn., starting
with the first inning when the He did it once and then Twins scored four times on three went and hid like a baby, walks, Glenn Adams grounder, Martin said. But my coach Butch Wynegars two-run double caught him the second time
baseball. Im not going to toler- tick discoimted his loviy Blue ate it. Jays 3^ record agaiik the
hard-hitting Brewers by saying,
Blue Jays 5, Brewers 3 That stuff happens.
Alfredo Griffin belted two gut Griffin said the Btue triples and a single and drove staiply hit against Mil-in a pair of runs and A1 Woods I
Royals first against Steve Stone dhagens sln^e. and scored oo a single by Frank Tigers 11, Red Sox 3 White. George ftett tripled Detroit jumped on ClMick White home and Hal McRae then Rainey for seven runs in the doubled Brett across. Chie of four fifth inning after Boston starter Baltimore errors then preceded Dennis Eckersley was ejected Hurdles home run. Gura is 7-3 fw arguing with plate umpire over the Orioles for his career Jhu McKean. A two-nm single and entored the game with a by Richie Hetwer and Lance liftime earned run average Parrishs two-run double high-against than of 1.64. lifted the big inning. Steve
Whtte Sox 6, Yankees 0 Kemp hit a two-run homer off Steve Trout pitched a seven- Eckersley in the first inning.
run.
Angels 4, Mariners 3 Joe Rudi, who entered the Rangers 4, IndiaoB 1 game batting .179, drove in Richie Zisks bases-loaded three runs, two ^th a tie- sin^ off Rick Waits in the top breaking sixth-inning homer, (tf the ninth inning soMied two while Don Aase allowed cme nms to break a tie and Billy run imhi the ninth, when he Sample ftdlowed with a run-needed help from John Mon- sctHing double. Texas starter tague. Rudi singled a run Gaylcxd P3rry blanked the In-across in the second inning and dians until the seven2$i,g65 Carney Lansfords seventhin- they scored oo singes by Ron ning single produced \n^t Hassey and Duane Kuiper and turned out to be the winning aninfieldout.
starting Dan Schatzeder to bis
. ______ ^ .. first AL victory after three
and Mike ptbbages sin^e and and the police got him. 1 hope hit a solo homer, leading To- ^hey pitch better delivered a two-run singleas losses.
A>oiAo Eckerdey said he was mad
hitter, Jim Morrison hit a sdio honner and Wayne Nordhagen
went wi to bury the A|s 10-3.
To make matters worse for Martin on his first trip to Minnesota since his infamous fight with a marshmallow salesman in a Bloomington hotel last October that cost him his job as manager of the New York Yankees, a fan near the dugout twice peppered him with...you guessed it...marshmallows.
Martin exchanged words with the fan after the first incident as he returned from a trip to
Softball Event Is Scheduled
SNOW HILL The Greene County Parks and Recreation Conunission will host a Qass C invitational slowpitch softball
Waltrip Where He Wants To Be
MARTINSVILLE (AP) -Darrell Waltrip is right where he likes to be in front of everybody else for Sundays Virginia 500 Grand National stocck car race.
The 33-year-old driver from Franklin, Tenn., captured the pole position Friday for the 500-lap race at Martinsville Speedway. His 88.659 mph clocking was just a bit shy of the track qualifying record of 88.923, set by Neil Bonnett in 1977.
Doggone, 1 thought we were going to get that record, but the sun came out and the track warmed up a little too much before I got out there, Waltrip said. This is our third straight pole here, though. Weve hit a good combination as far as engine and chassis are concerned.
Buddy Baker was the second quickest runner, posting a ^peed of 88.415 to grab the other front-row position. Benny Parsons and Bobby Allison, with speeds of 88.283 and 87.787, respectively, took the second-row ^ts.
Cale Yarborough gained the fifth spot at 87.681, followed by Bonnett at 87.625, Joe Millikan at 87.584 and Richard Petty at 87.576. Current NASCAR point and money leader Dale Earnhardt qualified 11th for the 30-car field at 86.888.
Waltrip tempered his happiness over winning his foui^ pole position of the young season with a bit of concern over a new rule that goes into effect this week.
NASCAR has decreed that cars may not change tires during caution periods at the handful of Grand National tracks that are less than a mile in length. That includes the speedways at Martinsville, North Wilkesboro, N.C., Richmond and Nashville, Tenn.
The rule was imposed after a 400-lap race earlier this season at Richmond, during which Waltrips car used 31 tires. That was the example used, but it was pointed out by NASCAR officials that the richer and more successful teams all gained an additional advantage by being able to change tires
each time a yellow flag came out.
I always thou^t the idea was to try to better yourself no matter how good you get, Waltrip said. By doing this,
theyre trying to equalize things more by bringing the better teams down to the level of the poorer ones.
I dont really think this is going to help anybody much, thou^. If, for example, 1 come in under the green (flag) at the same time one of the teams that usually doeait do much comes in, who do you think will leave the pits first?
This is a cwicern to us because theres so many things we dont know about whats going to happen during the race. Weve never faced the situation before where we couldnt come in and change tires.
It means youre going to have to run real smooth and try to make the tires last longer, Waltrip added. 1 just dont like a rule wt affects a race other than on the track.
NASCAR will impose a two-lap paialty on any team caught changing tires during caution periods.
tournament. May 16-18 at the Snow Hill Junior High and South Green ballfields. The tournament format will be double elimination.
Wednesday, May 14, is the deadline for entries. A $45 entry fee is char^ per team. Drawings for pairings will be held at the Greene County Office Complex at Snow Hill on Wednesday, May 14, at 8 p.m. Team representatives are asked to be present for the drawings. Those unable to attend will have some one to draw for that team, and they will be notified on May 15.
Entry fees should be sent to Charles Williams/David White, 229 Kingold Blvd., Snow Hill, N.C. 28580. They may also be presented at the drawings meeting.
A team roster of no more than 20 names must be submitted to the tournament director prior to the first game, and no changes wUl be allowed after this.
than Kansas City, but we dont the White Sox defeated the hit Kansas Qty. Yankees for the third time in
Royals 7, CMoles 0 four meetings. Bob Molinaros Clint Hurdle hit a three-run grounder and Lamar Johnsons homer to climax a six-run first sacrifice fly accounted fw first-inning aral Larry Gura tossed a inning runs off loser Ed Fig-four-hitter as Kansas City ueroa and Morrison homored in handed Baltimores defending the second. Rudy May, making American League chany)ions his first appearance of the sea-their sixth consecutive setb^k^ son, was taggtni for three runs Willie Wilson doubled to start the in the seventh, including Nor-
because the first pitch he threw to Lou Whitaker, which McKean called a strike, was the same as a fourth ball to Alan Trammell. He rfd me to shut up, Eckersley said. 1 told him something and I was gone.
FREE ***** Fudge ('-akc
Tennis Tourney Set May 16-18
Bryd Is Crew Capt.
For more information, contact Charles Williams at 747-5004 or 747-2641 or David White at 747-3604.
The Greenville Tennis Club and Strohs Beer are sponsoring the 1980 Strohs Tennis Tournament. The event is scheduled May 16-18, and wUl be played at the East Carolina courts.
The tournament is USTA sanctioned, and membership is required. For non-members, this can be obtained at the tournament. Results will also be used in state rankings.
Events will include mots and womens singled and doubles, mens and womens 35 and over singles and doubles; and mens 45 and over singles and doubles.
Entry forms may be secured from local tennis association officers or by cwitacting Tom Sayetta, 1117 Hillside Dr.,
Greenville, N.C., or call 756-7576.
Entries are due on or before May 10. Entry fees are $8 per person per event. Each entrant is limited to one singles and one doubles event. There will be a picnic for aitrants Friday, May 16.
on
PROVIDENCE, R.I. -Greenville native Chris Byrd is serving as captain of the Brown University crew team this season.
A member of the varsity team, Byrd rows at the number two seat. Brown is rebuilding this season following its most successful season ever last year. Five members of that team graduated.
Byrd is a graduate of Waynesboro High School in Virginia, where he particq)ated in swimming.
or dessert of your choice with any dinner or sandwich combination (with fries and salad bar), 5 p.m. to close monday and tuesday. at
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Democratic Primary May 6,1980
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Outstanding ECU Math Students Honored
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Outstanding students in the East Carolina University Dept. 0 Mathnatics were recognized on campus recently. The honorees included winners of three awards programs and the four members of the ECUs student computer team which placed in a regional competitkm.
Kevin Flannery of New Bern, a senior, received the William Lowell Putnam Award, a 50 schdarship given to the ECU studit placing highest on the Putnam Examination, a national test administered on campuses during the past 38 years.
The $100 John B. Davis
MARK H. SMITH, JR.
Secretaries Day Observed
The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association hdd a luncheon wi Secretaries Day, i^ril 23 at the Greenville Golf & Country Qub.
Guest speaker, Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of East Carolina University, addressed the gathering on Secretaries are Forever, the theme for the Secretaries Week observance. Brewer said that secretaries and bosses work as a team and businesses could not exist without secretaries.
Nila Bland presented the Secretary of the Year award to Barbara Evans, while Yvonne Hardee was recognized as the chapters Outstanding Member of the Year. 'The award was presented by Betty Thompson, president.
Approximately 165 bosses and their secretaries attended the luncheon.
Crewmen
Rescued
ELIZABETH CiTY, N.C. (AP) - Rescue aircraft retrieved four crewmen unharmed Friday almost three hours after their helia^ter ran low on fuel and had to set down in the A^aptic Ocean. ,,
According to Lt. Cmdr. Bob Melvin of the Coast Guard, the helict^ter was operating off the cutter Vigorous. It was assigned to the Coast Guard Air Station at Brooklyn, N.Y., Melvin said. He said the helia^ter apparently had trouble finding its mother ship because of fog and poor visibility.
Rescue aircraft found the craft in the water approximately 175 miles off Cape Halteras.
ELECTED PRESIDENT Dr. Katharine Wyatt Hodgin, associate professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, has been elected presidoit of the N.C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCCTM).
She will take office May l and will automatically beoHne president of the 1300 member organization in 1981, serving for a two-year term.
Scholarship was presented to Mark Smith of GreeavUle. a junior. The Davis award, presented annually to a rising senior on the basis of academic achievement and interest in the study of statistics, was established in 1978 in honor of a fwm mathematics professor at ECU.
Barney Jemigan, a Col-erain senior, received the Pignani-Archer Annual Award of $100, presited each year to the ECU senior with the highest overall grade point average. This award was established in honor of the late Leone D. Archer and the late TuUio Pignani, former chairman of mathematics at ECU.
Adopt-a-Pet
The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two dogs owned by the same person.
One is a registered male blond cocker spaniel; the other a medium-sized mixed breed spayed female. Both are affectionate and good watchdogs. Both are about two years old. 756-2233.
Anyone wishing to place an animal for adoption through next Sundays Adopt-a-Pet colunui may call 752-6166, Ext. 286 any weekday between 8;30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The Humane Society president is Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867.
Student Report Their Research
ECU News Bureau
Two graduate students in the ECU Department of Biology reported on their research at recent departmental seminars.
They were Linda Ives Tyndall of Snow Hill and Steven Blumenthal of Valley Stream, N.Y., candidates for the Master of Science degree vin biology.
Ms. Tyndalls topic was Phytoplankton of the Currituck Sound. based mi a
project undertaken to determine seasonal variation in species composition numbers and biomass of organisms found in Currituck Sound waters.
Blumenthal reported on The Role of Thyroid Hormones and Myocardial Alpha and Beta Adrenergic Receptors in the Development of Hypertension in the Spontaneously Hypertensive Rat.
Moeller Named Vice-President
RALEIGH - Herman
Gus Moeller, professor of Corrections at East Carolina University is the Vice President of the newly formed Phoenix Organization.
He is one of 19 people selected statewide as officer of the organization.
Gerald Peterson is executive director and Mary Ann Howard is assistant director of the Phoenix organization which is opening its state headquarters for operation 305 BIP Building, 4109 Wake Forest Road in Ralegh.
Established as a non-profit
organization to carry on the work launched by The Governors Committee for Volunteers in Criminal Justice, Phoenix Organization aims to provide statewide, technical assistance, information and ideas to groups involved in volunteer activities in the field of criniinal justice.
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Awards were also presented to the noonbers of ECUs student computer team which placed thhd in the 1979-80 Southeast Re
gional ACM Student Programming Contest at N.C. State Univernty.
They included Kevin Flannery, as well as David
The Japanese fleet bombarded Port Arthur, Chinas largest naval base, in 1894, and captured it a few months later after the conquest of Korea.
Sowell of Greenville, Gary Boswood of Elizd)eth City and Tim Fennell of Greoisboro.
The ECU team, one of 15 uppM- southeastern campus teams participating, finished behind teams from N.C. State University and the University of Tomessee and ahead of teams from Clemson University and UNC-Charlotte.
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IRAN CASUALTY - Capt. Richard Bakke, USAF, was kiUed in the ill-fated Iranian hostage rescue attempt. Bakke lived with his wife at FmI Walton Beach, Fla., was was statkmed at Huriebot Air Force Base. Five of the dead military men and two of the wounded were from that area. This p;icture wa supplied to the Independent, Press-Telegram by BAkkes mother. (AP Laserphoto)
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B-U-Tbe Dtily Reflector, (kwnriUe, N.C.-^Unday, April 27, UKPift Sfudents Run Their Own Corporation
TAKING STOCK OF PROFITS . . . Junior achiever Ken Little, left, of the BRAINIAC Corporation, counts money and receives assistance from Gary Brown, right, an executive advisor in the Junior Achievement program. According to
Community Coordinator Sue Lemish, the students are now at the point in the program where they can anitcipate what their profits will be. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)
ECU Alumni Giving Is Nominated For Award
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina University has been selected as a finalist in competition for the 1980 Alumni Giving Incentive Awards Program Improvement, according to an announcement today by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).
ECU had a record 1979 Annual Fund year, according to Donald L. Lemish, vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement. Alumni An- >
nual Fund donors increased 132 per cent to 3,837 for the year and gift dollars increased 73.6 per cent to $95,923.
jointly sponsored by the United States Steel Foundation which has given more than $789,000 in awards and will provide $60,000 for this years winners.
The awards program, now in its 22nd year, seeks to recognize those institutions and their alumni that have made a significant commitment to encourage private voluntary support for education, said Richard Edwards, vice president for CASE. The program is
Science Awards
Lemish indicated that to qualify as a finalist, an institution had to record at least 25 per cent increase in amount of gifts and a 10 per cent increase in number of alumni contributing. Our entire private support program this past year was outstanding and it is largely due to the confidence and pride our alumni and friends have in the University, said Chancellor Thomas Brewer.
ECU News Bureau
Young scientists from 28 public and private schools in North Carolina received awards for their individual and team research projects at a state meeting hosted by East Carolina University.
The students, from high schools and junior high schools in 20 counties, were recognized at the seventh annual state meeting of the N.C. Student Academy of Science.
Winners were selected in junior and senior divisions in the following areas: behavioral science, biological science, earth and space science, environmental science, mathematics, physical science, and technology andenpneering.
Sessions, held on the ECXJ campus and at the Ramada Inn, featured a report by Dr. Floyd Mattheis of the ECU science education faculty on the 1980 solar eclipse in Hyderabad, India; a report on the American Junior Academy of Science Meeting; and a business session.
Area schools with winners at the Academy meeting were:
Biological Science, Junior Division, Hon. Ment.: How Certain Animal Nutrients Affect Plants by Carol Lynn Barnes, Savannah Junior High School, Grifton.
Earth and Space Science, Junior Division, Hon. Ment.: Altering Porosity for Plant Growth by Christy Small, Savannah Junior High School, Grifton.
Environmental Science, Senior Division, Hon. Ment., The Degradation of Detergents of River Water Bacteria as Indicated by a
Decrease in Foaming Pro-perties by Mark Grossnickle, Rose High School, Greenville.
Physical Science, Junior Division, Hon. Ment.: 'The Laser and Its Function" by Scott Batchelor, Savannah Junior High School, Grifton.
Technology and Engineering, Junior Division, Hon. Ment.: How Cleaning Agents, Fabric Softeners, and Per^iration Affect Fabric Threads by Michael Grant, Savannah Junior High School, Grifton.
Alumni and Development staff includes Bill Bedsole, Donald Leggett, Robert Adams, Rick Robins and Mrs. Betty-Blaine Worthington.
The alumni giving award is not new to Lemish. While he was a member of the development staff at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind., that institution won the U.S. Steel Award three times for sustained performance and once for improvement.
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1
By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Sixty-five high school stu-daits in Pitt County are getting an opportunity for the first time this year to wwk for a cwporation while they are stUl in school. They will ran the production, keep the books. seU the stock, and prepare a year-aid financial report for the stockholdm. From beginning to end, these youths will deal with any corporate headaches that executives face. In fact, these students will be the corporation.
For the first time Pitt County has a junior achievement program that allows high school studoits to experience the rigors of the business world by organizing, running and dissolving a company. The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce did the groundwork for building the program by organizing an Economic Task Force to assess the need for such an
endeavor. Now, with in the first year M Its odstance, the effort is consid^ed a success by those who bead it.
We have had wonderful response from the sp(isoring business and the students, and from the commimity, sakl Sue Lonish, contmunity coordinator of the prt^am. These kids are working very hard, selling stock, making sure their corporation does well. Our spwisor-ing business have been very helpful also with their time and their nwney. We are all looking forward to open house on Monday night when the community and other businesses can come by and see what we have accomplished.
Junior achievemoit is the nations oldest youth economic education program. It familiarizes high school stuctents with the princ^les of the free enterprise system by helping them run their own small business.
At the start of each pro-
Absentee Vote Deadline Listed
Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, reminded area citizais who plan to vote by absentee ballot in the May 6 primary that the deadline for filing an absentee application is Wednesday, April 30 at 5 p.m.
Miss Register said that
registered voters who will be out of the county on the primary day or who will be unable to visit the polls due to health reasons should apply for absentee ballots.
Absentee ballots must be received by the elections office no later than May 5 at 5 p.m. in order to be valid, she said.
gram, participants divide into grotgis (rf around twenty members, and under the guidance of adult voluntem called advisors, each group functions as a small business, meeting one night a week. They sell stock, dect officers, choose a product to manufacture, keep books, map out marketing plans, pay salaries (and taxes), and promote, produce and sell their companys product.
Greenvilles junior achievement program has three companies: JAPGO, ETEMPCO and BRAINIAC. JAPGO manufactures fire extinguishers, ETEMPCO, as the name indicates, manufactures outdoor thermometers, and BRAINIAC makes heavy duty outdoor thermometers, desk lamps, and fuzzies in local school col(^. Four local Ixisiness provide financial and advisory sponsorship.
All the high schools in Greenville and the county are represented in the program. Eighteen students from J.H. Rose Hi^i are participants; 14 from North Pitt; 13 from Farmville Central; nine from D.H. Conley; and two from Ayden^rifton. Officers of the three cwporations include Mike LeBlanc of D.H. Conley, president of ETEMPCO; Julie Arnette of J.H. Rose, president of JAPCO; and Carla Jones of North Pitt, president of BRAINIAC.
If students stay for more
than one year," said Lonish, They find things they like best and do not like about business. For example, they may like bookwork, pitxhK-tion, sales. And if nothing else they at least find out what things they dont like aboiAit.
They receive a conqdete knowle^ of the free oi-terprise systm, she continued. How to form a company, how to make an annual r^rt, how to make the product and sell the product, and finally hpw to liquidate the company.
After each program is over, the company writes an annual rqiwrt and sends that, with a check for stock, to the stockholders. According to Lemish, there is usually a profit that goes to the stockholders.
At this point the JA people here are to the place where they are just beginning to anticipate what there profit will be, explained Lemish. We are about halfway thrwigh the year, and are going over what has transpired so far.
The junior achievement program will hold an (gien house M(H)day night at the Greenville Jaycees building (XI the corner of Skinner and Chestnut in order to show the public what has been accomplished. The event will be from 7-9 p.m. and Community Coordinator Lemish emphasises the importance of this open house. We want parents to see what their kids
have beoi ck^ and the sclxxs have been very interested. We also want businessmen to see RKxe of JA. In shcHt, we want to educate the community and build sujqwrt for next year.
Many businesses (kmt realize the potential in-volvonait with a program of this type has for them. We are training future Iraders for them and providing experienced future employees.
On the agenda for Mcmday ni^t is the presentation of the charto: by the executive advis(r of the sponsoring company to their sponscMing firm. A plaque for eadi sponsoring firm for leadership and assistance will also be delivered. The Board of Directors will meet with economic activity.
The program will also hold a trade fair at Pitt Plaza with each cwnpany setting up tables from to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to show how their product is manufactured and to tell about junior achievement.
Through JA there are available scholarships, as well as both local and national awards. One or two students from our program will attend the national JA (XHiference at Indiana University in August, said Lemish. It is attended by around 3,000 youngsters each year.
There are around 200,000 young people involved with junior achievement nationally each year.
i
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M4-The Dlly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-i>unay, Apru n, uew
Week's Stock Markets
NKW yOKK (A"| - New Voni slock Exchange trading tor the week selected IMues:
Sale*
PE hds High Low LaH Chg.
- A-A -ACK I. saw 3#li(B7*<i 29\+ S AMF IK S103B I2's IFs 12^+ ^
AMIdU .28 748 16^ 14^ 16>s-el^
ASA S.lSe 2880 44Ni 37>, 42,+34*
AhblLb I 20 132S8S 401 J74, *.4+lH
Aetnu 2.12 SS4S1 35^ 2SS> 35 -t-
AirPrd .80 1104 37.4 32S, 38*+3S
Akzona .80 S 254 104 iPi.
Alcan s 4 3037 U244 22^4 244
AlgLud 1 40 3 274 264 244 264+24
AllgPw 1.80 7 128 154 15 154
AllStTi 2 272 484 424 48 +54
AlldStr 1.70 5 1803 214 214 214-4
AllisCh 2 4 983 244 234 234- 4
Alcoa 3.20 4 3008 58 524 56 +14
Amax S 2.40 6 2016 444 414 44 +4
AHes* 180 4 5011 474 43 464+24
AmAir 10] 22 3308 74 d 6^^ 74-4
ABmdS 5.50 5 669 624 584 614+24
ABdcst 1.60 5 3038 284 264 274
AmCan 2.90 5 574 294 284 2 + 4
ACyan 1.60 7 6650 25^4 224 25 +4
AEIPw 2 22 8 5063 184 184 184- 4
AmExp 2 7 5532 334 304 334+24
Al-'amil 60b 4 4T3 94 84 84+ 4
AHome 1.70 10 11250 254 244 254 + 14
AmHosp 94 12 1535 344 324 34 +14
AmMotrs 30 4 5746 54 d 44 54+ 4
ANalR 3.44 7 592 454 434 45 +14
AStand 3.60 51062 52 494 514+14
ATT 5 6 17727 524 504 514+14
AMPlnc 1 10 5058 344 33 334-14
Ampex .20 9 7484 174 144 174- 4
Anchor sl.28 5 199 144 144 144+ 4
ArchrD 20b 10 4206 294 25^I 2 +2 AniPS 2 6 2267 174 174 174- 4
Armco 1.50 51498 264 23 264+ 4
ArmCk 1.10 5 8850 144 134 144
Asarcol40a 3 6217 374 304 374+6 AihlOU 2.20 5 715 334 304 324 + 14
AsdDG 1.50 5 356 18 174 174+ 4
AtlRlch 340 105166 924 83 914+74
AUasCp 148 124 114 124+ 4
AvcoCp 1.20 3x2494 214 204 214+ 4 Avery .72 6 991 164 154 154+ 4
Avnet .80 6 586 244 214 24 +14
Avon 2.80 8 3100 354 334 354 + 14
f - B-B -Bakrim 80 17 2538 594 554 584+24
BaUyMf S.IO 15 XI282 264 194 264+64 BaltE 2.44 7 744 23 224 224+ 4
BangPnt 1 3 371 20-4 174 204+34
BnkAm 1.44 6 5922 254 244 25 +4
Bauschs 1 12 2741 U434 BaxtTrv 64 13 3665 454 Beali'd 1.30 7 3969 204 Beker 5 1861 124
BellHow .96 8 842 224
Bendix 2.84 6'2026 41 BenlCp 2 5 3002 204 BenglB 21 8193 94
BestPd .24 5 747 164
BethStI 1.60 3 2212 194 dl9 BlackDr .76 7 3097 19 174
BICkHK 1.60 9 273 234 22^4
Boeing sl .20 7 18952 374 33
41 +2 444+3 204+14 114+14 214 + 1 41 +14 204+ 4 94+1 164
10*4+ 4 184+ 4 234+ 4 374+34 304+14 21+4 324+ 4
18-i+24 64+ 4 184+ 4 89 +24 174- 4
154- 4 18+4 10 + H 84+ 4 m+ 4 284+24
214+ 4 lOti- 4 444+24 154+ 4
19
104
184
194
39
10+4 18 +14 194-1 19-4 11+4 194- 4 204+ 4 43-4
144- 4 454+34 114+ 4 314+14 524+34 364+24 184+ 4 14+4
BoiseC 1.75 5 1828 304 29 Borden 1.90 5 2356 214 20'
BorgW 2.30 5 226 33< 32 BosEd 2.72 7 273 22 214 214- 4
Branifi .20 3768 6'^ d 54 6 4
BriStM 1.60 10 5409 354 324 354+24 BrltPet 1.67e 6 828 304 29 294- 4
Bmswk .90 6x1977114 dl04 IIP4+ 4 BucyEr .88 6 1223 167 dl5''2 16'i+ 4 BunkK 1.20 6 586 254 224 25 +2
Burllnd 1.40 5 2280 154 dI44 15 - 4
BurlNo 2.10 4 4038 584 564 57'j+ '1 BmsRL 33 1255 54 44 5 + 4
Burrgh 2.60 9 3613 674 63 67 + 22
-C-C -CBS 2.80 6 2417 47 444 444
CPC 3.40 20 2228 604 58 604+14
Caesars s 1511559 16 114 16 +44
CmRLgs.eOa x830 324 264 314+4 CamSp 1.90 6 662 274 aO'-j 274 + CarPw 2.08 6 5653 194 184 19 + CarlHw 1.16 6 377 164 154 164+ 4 CasUCk 80b 11 484 114 104 11 + 4 CalrpT 2.40 8 3652 48 44' 48 +3-2
Celanse 3.60 5 440 444 434 442+I CenSoW 1.50 7 5870 144 134 144- 4 CentrDal lb 8 526 26 24 254+1'/!
Crt-teed .90 11 122 13 124 13
CessAir .40 7x3829 14 124 14 +14
Chmpln 1.40 5 7361 21 dl94 204-4 ChamSp .80 61393 84 84 84+ '4
ChartCo .80 2 5617 25'4 20"4 224 + 1'/!
ChartCowt 4205 18'/ 14 154+14
ChasM 2.80 4 3900 39"4 38 39 +4
Chessie 2.56 4 x881 2 274 28'4+l'y
ChiPneT 2 5 750 18 dl64 174 ChnsCft .521 11 684 194 16'!
Chrysler 4881 64 54
Citicrp 1.42 5 4440 19"'4 184
CTliesSv 4 >1363 904 86',
CTtylnv 1.5(^3 3505 174 17 ClarkE 2.20 4 636 31'., 294 314+ 4
CTevEl 2 8 1230 17 16', 17 +
CTorox .80 5 x2635 O'/ 84 84+ 4
CoaslCT) .40 4 3336 19 164 18 + 4
CocaBtl 44b 11 836 44 44 44-
CocaCI 2.16 10.3200 334 30'., 334+24 ColgPal 1.08 6 x6091 13' 114 12'+'/ ColPen 1 40 4 1621 18' 17' 174-'
Coltlnd 2.90 5 638 404 39' 40'- 4
ColGas 2.56 8 1240 384 35 37'/+14
CmbEn 2.60 8 626 534 504 52 +1'
CmwE 2.60 86363 214 204 214+ 4
Comsat 2.30 8 577 36" 334 354+14
Conoco 2.20 5 5373 454 41 454+3
ConEd 2.88 5 4733 24', 234 244+ 4
ConFds 1.76 51257 214 204 21'+ ' CnsNG 3.24 6 511 40' 38', 39',-l
ConsPw 2.36 7 4002 194 18' 194+
ConlAir .40 2775 74 d 64 74-
CnUCorp 2.20 51641 264 234 25',+2 CnUGrp 2.40 5 1165 28 264 274+ 4
ContTel 1.36 7 4800 154 15 154+4
CtlDaU .60 7 3469 534 47 52"+4
Coopln 2.16 8 117 60' 59 594- 4
Cooprs 8 1295 30id29', 30 -14
ComG 2.12 7 1792 494 d45', 48"+24
CrwnCk 5 320 244 23' 244+ 4
CrwZel 2.10 7 1505 384 334 384+44
CurtW 80 5 836 21 18" 21 +24
- D-D -
Dartlnd 2 5 1348 362d35' 364+ 4
DaUGen 13 1781 60', 54 60',+5',
Dayco 56b 3 570 114 9" 104+1
DaytPL 1.74 7 375 144 14 14'- '
Deere 1.80 6 5711 304 d28', J0'+1
DeltaA 1.20 7 1355 33' 31', 32',+
Dennys 88 5 1096 13', 12', 13'/+4
UetEd 1.60 7 2154 13' 12', 13'+ 4
DiamS 1.60 7 3087 28', 254 274 + 14
DlgitalEq 13 10686 65', 59' 65 +5
DUIonSl Oe 8 70 15 14',
Disney .72 11 3509 454 424
DrPeppr .68 10 1344 114 11
DowCh 1.60 7 8106 324 294
Dressr 1.10 9 3026 52', 47", duPont s 2a 6 5659 37 34'
DukeP 1.92 6 3657 184 18 DuqU 1.80 7 2218 144 134
- B-E -EastAir 4 2942 7 6',
EastGF .92 8.2419 174 164
EsKod 2.40a 8 6646 504 464 50'/+2', Eaton s 1.72 4 591 23'. 20', 22+24 Echlin .52 9 542 134 12' 124- 4 ElPaso 1.48 6 3652 184 164 17',+ ', EmrsEl 1.60 9 3277 314 29" 314+14 EngMC s .96 4 9395 284 25', 28 +14 Ensrch 1.72 9 4886 29 264 284+24
Esmrk 1.84 6 2149 264 25 254+4
Ethyl 1.50 5 880 254 224 254+2',
EvanPi eOa 4 x624 194 17', 18 + 4
ExCelO 1.90 5 574 294 d26' 264-3 Exxon 4.80 5 15766 59" 564 59"+34
- F-F -
FMC 1.40 5 1358 22", 214 22 -4
Fairchd sl.20 7 864 504 47 504+24
Fedders 747 34 3 34+ 4
FedNM 1.'28 6 5835 144 134 14
FedDSt 1.80 6 3043 24', 22' 24 +14
FinSBar 1 5 174 13 114 13
Firestn .60 13 6200 64 6'
Ftchrt .80 5 5941 134 12'
FstCTiic 1.20 5 1750 134 124
FtlnBn 1.50 7 1364 374 374
FleetEnl 52 7 601 54 5',
FlaPL 2.72 611647 274 264
FlaPow 3 9 1365 304 274 294+14
FlaPw wi . 72 ul54 144 15 +4
Floors 1.20 131944 564 514 564+44
FordM 4 3 14400 244 d214 244 + 1', ForMK 2 5 577 244 234 24 FrankM .48 4 1233 8', 74 84+14
FrptMs 1 10 5432 38 d31', 36"+14 Fruehl 2.40 4 1062 244 d234 234- 4
- G-G -GAI'' .68 4 594 94 84 94+ 4
GK Tec 1.30 4 1319 244 204 244+24 Gannett 2 11 894 414 394 414 + 1' GDynam 1.20 10 6276 68', 58'-i 68''+44 GenEl 2.80 7 6751 474 44'n 47 +24 Gnfds 2 5 1628 274 24, 27 +14 Gnlnsl .80 7 1619 44 40 434+2',
GnMills 1.32 7 3348 244 224 224-1 GMot 5.45e 7 15161 43' d39', 43'+2" GPL 3 2876 54 44 54+ 4
GnSignl 1.28 9 1680 34', 31', 344+14 GTE 2.72 7 6009 274 264 26"- 4 GTire 1.50 6 4838 144 124 144+14 Genesco 190 462 3 2 3 + 4
GaPac 1.20 8 3771 244 224 24',+14 GerbPd 1.62 5 83 184 18 18'- 4
Getty 1.50e 9 2004 77 71 77 +5
GibrFn 60 5 1191 8', 64 7/.+ 4
GUIette 1 72 6x1806 21 204 214+ 4 Gdrich 1.56 4 336 18', 174 18',+ ', Goodyr 1.30 6 4972 124 114 114- 4 Gould 1.72 6 597 224d214 224+ 4 Grace 2.05 7 1586 35', 334 344+14 GtAtPc 721 5 d44 4"-
GtWFin .88 5 x3106 17', 164 Greyh 1.20 6 2690 164 144 Grumm 1.20 11 602 23 20"
GltWstn 75 3 2807 18 164
GMWst wi 11 U144 14V
Gulfil 2.25 513384 414 364 40"+34 GllStUt 1.36 6 2417 114 II 114+ 4 GulfUtd 1.12 7 2048 184 174 174- 4
- H-H -
Hallibt 2 15 6384 944 884 944+2 Harris :72 12 183 314 29', 314+14 HarteHk 68 10 133 224 20 21 -1>, HarttZd .40 4 xll3 6 04 6+ 4
HeclaM 6 2057 29 244 284+34
Heitnils 1.20 42008 164dl54 HeuUin 1.66 7 2132 26 25',
HewltPk S.40 16 8998 584 514 Holiday 70 6 5993 164 13
HollyS 874 364 33
Homst 1.60 7 2132 48' 41 HonwU 2.60 7 9954 75 854
60 1S10UU484 464 484 + 14 1.55 51588 184 15" 164+ 4 2.68 6 7384 294 28', 29>,+l4
HoukNG 1.30 9 1297 394 384 304+14 HowdJn 44 116881 174 144 164+14 HughsTl S.84 14 5382 59" 52 504+84
IClnd 1.84- 4 736 224 204 224+14
lNAC'ps2 20 5 2739 314 294 30 -14
lU Inl 95 7 4786 13 114 124+ 4
IdahoP 2 40 9x897 214 214 214- 4
IdealB 1.60 4 504 184 174 184+ 4
InmlCp 1.20 4 1503 20 18 194+ 4
INCU 72 1x3192 23 21 23 +14
Inexco .20 3426 324 274 324+24 ierK 3 32 6 12 494 47', 474-14
IdSU 2,80 5 411 304 294 4+14
Intrik 2. 3 321 26' 23', +24
IBM s 3 44 11 30268 554 504 554+44 IntFlav , 12 1316 ' 18 19',+ 4
lnlHarv 2 50 3 2915 284 25,, 27 +14
IntMm 3 48 6 789 49" 45 49",+4
lntPapr 2.40 6 9170 35 31 4 34',+3
IntTT 2.40 1011735 264 24 264+4 InlNrth 3 7 2662 544 524 534- 4
lowaBf 60 6 1734 354 24 254+4
iowaps 2.20 7 140 204 19 - 4
ItekCp 121496 194 174 194+4
UelCp 506 2"dl4 2'- 4
- J_J _
JhnManl 92 5 3051 194 184 19 +4 JohnJn 2 13 2486 754 714 754+34 JonLgn 60 111 74 7 74+ 4
Jostens 1 8 806 194 18' 194+14
JoyMfg 1.72 8 515 32 314+ 4
Kmart 92 7 4131 204 194 204+1
KaisrAl 1.2 3 1359 19, 174 194+
KanGE 1.94 8 323 16 15
KanPU 2.04 7 376 184 174
Katylnd 4 570 104 9
KauIBr .24 5 x690 84 74
Kellogg 132 8 672 174 164
Kennel 140 7 2505 284 25'
KerrM 1.80 11 10491 734 614 674+54 KimbCI 3. 6 2629 39', 374 394+ 4
KniglKd 70 8 280 214 21
Kopprs 1.40 6 2137 204 dl9
Kraft 3 7 1131 45 42 4
Kroger 1 36 5x459 154 14
- L-L -LTV 2 3816 104 8
LearPet s. 12 16 12 18 15"
LearSg 104 4 1683 20" 194
LeeEnt 84 9 204 ',
Lehmn 1.68e x734 11'
UviUF 1 4 648 M
LDF 2,a 6 288 ,
Ligget 2.50 8 3231 44
ufiyEli 2.10 11 1913 514 48' 514+24 Utton 1. 8 4031 54" 46 544+84
Lockhd 15 2809 324 4 324+34 Loews 1. 4 803 684 634 674+3
LnStar 1,65 4 621 27 24 254+14
LILCO 1.78 61255 154 15 154+ 4
LaLand 1.80 8 7062 40, 354 374-24
LaPac 60b 7 1855 214 dl8', 214+2
LuckyS 1 12 7 872 15' 144
- M-M -MGIC 1.12 6 5124 214 18",
Mactmll .82 6 614 11' 104
Macys 5 1778 324 d30"
MdsKd2.45e 577 174 18
MaglcCf .60 4 241 74 64
MAPCOI 60 9 1679 374 34' MarDllSl.BO 9 3889 54' 614 534 MarMid .80 4 623 13 12 13+ 4
Marriot . 9 2071 18 174 18
MartM 2.12 6 2531 42 40' 404+ 4
Masco 60 8 x639 21 214 214+4
MasseyF 816 8 d 74 74- 4
MayDS 1.54 5 1166 4 19" + 4
Maytg 180a 6 275 224 214 224+ 4
McDm 1.40 413851 244 224 244+ 4
McDnld .56 9 5451 44 40
McDonD .90 7 6181 334 304
McGEd 1.80 6 2961 244 224
McGrH 1.52 9 843 29 274
Mead 1.80 4 1231 24 21',
Melville 1.60 7 1918 28 26-4 274+IV
Merck 2.30 13 3986 684 63' 674+34
MerrLy .96 5x4023194 174 194 + 14
MesaPet n 3 5340 564 494 554+54 MesaPwi 22 28, 27', 284
MGM 60b 11 X5778 224 184 224+44 MldSUt 1.58 6 7126 13V 124 124-4
MMM 2.80 9 7399 524 4T4 514+24
MinPL 2.04 8 208 19' 184 184- 4
Mobil S 3 8 25646 744 67' ,
MdMer .20 5 676 8' d 7',
MohkDta 10 1662 15' 12'
Monsan 3.40 5 7195 45', d42'
MnlDU 1.80 7 2 19 184 MonPw 2.12 8 960 224 22 Morgan 2.80 71071 464 454 46'/+ 4 MorNorl.40 7 154 26' 254 254 Motrola 1.40 9 5799 464 41'/ 464+34 MtTiel 2.36 101038 344 324 344+14 MtSTel 2.32 7 170 24 224
- N-N -NCR 2 6 4069 56 d524
NUnd 1. 11 6782 414 35
NLT 1.32 5 1979 19 174
Nabisco 1.62 7 774 22' 20',
NatCan .88 3 1043 174 15"'
NatDist 2 61195 26'
NatF'G 2.54 5 254 25
144
214+14 104- 4 31+ 4 174+ 4 64+ V 36+!
42V+1 334- 4 244+14 274- 4 224+14
Yearly High Low 80 864
104 414
39"!
56
674 6S
31
454 19
174 544 484 30
284 364 264 1224 824
724+5 7- '/ 144+1 45'+14 194+ 4 224- 4
234- 4
55 +14 41 +4 19 +1 214+ 4 164+ 4 23", 264+24 24", 244- 4
12 + 4
23"+24 14
12- 4 22 +14 154+ 4 294+ 4 234+ 4 244+34
124+ 4 44- 4 624 254+24 19
6",- 4 174+ "
314+14 23 +24 134- 4 89 +14 12/- 4 19/.+ 4 134- 4
6+ 134+14 12,.+ " 37'
54 + 27+4
174+14 154+ 4 23 +14 174+1 14'/+ 4
16
264 + 1 574+3', 15+ 14 34"- '/ 48'+S',
744+74
NatGyp 1.48 4 487 184 17V 184+
NtSemi s 9 6291 204dl64 204+34
NatlSU 2.70 4 421 26', 264 264
Natomsl.30 6 3801 37 31V 37,+44
NevPws2.32 7 240 234 224 23 + 4
NEl^l 2.36 71124 214 204 214+ 4
Newml 1.40a 4 2822 37'/ 32 36 +3
NiaMP 1.44 6 1332 13 12 124-4
NorfWn 2.20 4 2708 29 26", 284+14
NoAPhl 1.70 4 113 26', 244 25'/+1
NoestLt 1.10 81750 94 84 94+ V
NoStPw 2.28 8 2195 234 22 23'/+ 4
Norttp 1.80 71159 424 39 424+24
NwstAlrl .80 61274 23 204 21 -1
NwtBcp 1.48 17 1077 23 22 22/,
Nwtlnd 2.05 5 1705 27 264 27+
Norton 1.60 7 175 34', 314 34 +24
NorSim 1.04 5 13749 12 dll - D-0 -OcciPet 1.50 3 14983 264 204 OlMoEd 1.76 7 3242 144 134
UklaGE 1.60 9 2108 134 124
OklaNG 2 7 x470 234 20 4
thin 1 51131 16V 154
Omark 1.44 4 226 29 28',
OwenC 1.20 7 1494 24 234
Owenlll 1.40 5 6803 24" 21
-P-Q-PPG 2.16 4 356 29 274 28+l
PacGE 2.60 7 6393 234 22V 234+4
PacUg 2.24 6 407 20', 19', 19/,- 4
PacPw 2.04 7 1355 18 184 184- 4
PacTT 1.40 7 324 124 11
PanAm 4 4084 4' 4
PanEP 3.48 7 1108 62/, 614
Penney 1.84 7 3204 25' 22'/
PaPL 2.12 6 1179 194 18',
Pennzols 2 8 4349 37 35', 374 + 14
PepsiCo 1.14 8 4673 23" 214 234+2
PerkinE .72 13 3801 39' 36 39 +2'
Plizer 1.44 12 3551 40 36'/, 40 +24
PhelpD 1.40 6 1934 29', 26", 28+14
PhUaEl 1.80 8 2021 144 13", 14 - V
PhUMr 1.60 9 6972 37 35' 374+24
PhilPet 1.80 7 10405 42 39"/ 42 +14 Pilsbry a.72 6x1680 33 304 324+2
PitnyB 1.40 8 1915 334 294 334+34 PitUtn 1.20 13X9610 204 18", 194+4 Pneumo 1 11 TOO 314 284
Polaroid 1 21 5114 23 20
PortGE 1,70 11 1237 14 134
ProctG 3.40 9 2190 69", 66',
PSvCol 1.60 9 1093 134 124
PSvEG 2,32 7 4412 204 18
PgSPL 1.64 8 867 134 13
Pullmn I 3 3702 244 204 244+44
Purex 1 28 6 302 154 13/ 14+ 4
guakO 1.40 6 1576 284 24( 27+34 OuakSO s.80 8 572 12", 11 124 -R-R-RCA 1.80 6 5680 214 19", 214+4
RLC S .52 4 405 94 84 9'+ 4
RalsPur .64 8 x9024 10 10 104+4
Ramad 12el4 8069 8/, 6- 84+1
Raneo .84 6 84 14 124 12- 4
Raythn 2 114699 734 634 734+8
ReadBat s.80 13 1429 384 324 384+4 ReichCh .74 7 xl36 12 114 114- 4
RepSO 2a 4 553 22 204 214+ 4
Revlon 1.56 91543 424 40", 414+ 4 Reynln s2.10 6 4885 344 304 334+3 ReyMU 2.20 31774 314 d274 304+2 RlteAld .75 8 474 234 224 234+4
Robins .40 4 689 7 74 74+4
Kockwl 2.60 71282 504 44 504+44
Robrlnd 4 1346 I14dl04 10
Rorer .84 9 570 154 144 144- 4
Rowan .10 161251 474 434 47 +3
RCCos 1.04 6 228 114 11 114-4
RoylD 5.53e 3 1501 76", 75 754- 4
RyderS lb 5 709 194 184 19 +4
SCM 1.30 4 1006 244 21 24'+24
Safewy 2.60 61006 294 28 294+14
SJoMn 1.40 121070 404 364 404+ 4
StLSaf' 2.50 6 375 59 57 58 +
StRegP 2 5 3455 274 d2S4 274+14 Sambos 705 4 34 34- 4
SFelnd 2,60 7 2576 564 514 544+14
SFelnt .72 42 2747 334 304 33 +24
SchrPlol.eO 8 6932 35 33 344+1
Schlmb 1.32 19 107011054 100 1054+14
ScottP 1 4 6267 15' dl34 154+ 4
SeabCL 2.20 31335 304 294 304+ 4
SearleG .52 12 4978 214 194 21 +14 Sears 1.36 6 7841 164 154 154+ 4 ShellOil 2.40 8 1672 63 58 63 +34
ShellTs3.271 3 50 314 304 30'-l
Shrwin 75e 8 205 29 264 284+24
Signal 1 6 3989 334 304 324+14 SimpPat .56 91337 84 74 84+ 4
Singer 1341 84
SkyUne .48 12 538 104
Smtkln si.66 13 5588 534
Son^p lOe 23 x24112 84 SCrEG 1 74 7 843 15 SCalEd 2.72 6 10194 25'/ 234 24+ SouthCol.54 8 6203 12", 124 124+4 SoNRe* 1.50 8 1109 444 404 44 +4 SouPac 2.60 5 3613 32 304 304- 4
SouHy 3.68 5 524 57', 544 57 +24 Sperry 1.56 6 3520 454 d414 454+24 SquarD 1.60 61375 204 18 19-4
Squibb 1.14 II6028 31 294 30 + >
StBmd 1.64 8 2675 26", 254 264+ 4
StOilCT 3.20 7 7048 TtfH. 644 664+34
StOlnd 3.60 9 7094 1024 934 101',+74
StOlndwi 85ifi2 50', 52 .....
StOUOh 2.80 8 3268 944 864 94 +84 SUulCh 1.20 5 1854 164 15", 164+4 SterlDg .92 10 2977 18', 174 174+ 4 StevnJ 1.2Db 4 664 13 dl2V 12+ 4 SunCo 3.60 6 1645 66', 614 664+44 Sybron 1.08 7 1072 134 12' 134+ 4 - T-T -TRW 2 6 2366 384 354 384+24
Talley .25] 7 187 44 4', 44+ 4
TampE 1.56 7 x1186 17 164 17-4 Tan^ 8 5224 32 284 314+14
TandycW 13 414 54 54 54+ 4
Tektmx .M 10 2073 464d424 464+3 Teldyns 4 2635 99' d9I 974+14
IkeMakd h Brid
n StKl (idMP teSMt
1 Ifite
IP
iS2
miM
I
3771S.3SI
vm\
/iiclaiN
\ Mi
I
mi
lUMI
m
im
11 ff i6it?7ir
intaM iuaia
lit
Maihet
Ralifsis
Hifb
lt
itnm
II
Chi'.eg RIM bl
HI IHiS il IIIISIIIIIS
WrHit
/lb
I III
In tH IlM hi
m
Ibl
iVJn
M
Ibl
m
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 803.58 Friday, up 40.18 frwn the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW YURK (APl-Week's twenty most acUve stocks.
504 IBM 8 364 MobUs 6 Sony Corp 244 Texaco Inc 32 Boeings 45 AmerTliT 494 Exxon 394 Gen Motor*
18 Occident Pet 214 FordMot 14 Tex LUI
11 Norton Sim 254 Gulf.OU
19 22
19 F^^U
10 CaesarsWld s 214 AmHoi^ 684 Schiunwg 514 DlgltglEq
Week's
Sales
3,026,800
2.564.600
2.411.200
2.042.000
1.885.200 . 1,772,700
1.576.600
1.516.100 1,496,300
1.440.000
1.413.700
1.374.900 1,338,400
1.206.200 1,173,500
1.164.700
1.155.900
1.125.000
1.070.100
1.068.600
High Low Last Chg. 554 504 554+ 44
744
84
354
374
524
59"
434
264
24
194
12
414
26
264
274
16
25"
105"
654
674
74
324
33
504
564
394
204
214
184
11
364
194
24
264
11'
244
100
594
724+ 5 84+ 4 35',+ 24 37'!+ 34 51+ 14 59"+ 34 43'+ 24 234+ 24 24"+ 14 19 + 4 12 + 4 40"+ 3' 26'+ 6' 264+ 4 27 + 4 16 + 44 254+ 14 1054+ 14 65+5
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW
YUKK
(AP) Weeks American leaders.
Yearly
Week's
HIsh Low
Sales
High Low
Last Chg. 314+ 64
51'
204
Resrtlnt A
728,500
32
244
73'
29
DomePetr g s
556,900
58'/o
51
58 54
244
6'
GtBasPet
529,500
144
114
13'!+ 1
168'
39'
GulfCan g
515,700
1314
118'
125'+ 6'
314
164
HouOUM
440,600
224
194
22'+ 24
40"
204
DelhlOUs
420,200
39'
354
374- 14
244
8'
TritonOG n
342,000
234
18'
23+34
44
4
GoldfieldCp
314,500
2'
14
2(+ '
30"
154
RangerOil s
309,800
224
194
22 + I
9'
24
AUaaCM
280,000
5
4
4+ 4
What The Stock Markets Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID NEW YURK (AP) - Standard and Two Poors Weekly 500 Stock Index:
This Prev Year Years High Low dose Chg.
Week week aa> ago 400 Indus! 118.13 111.64 118 13+5.69
1533 787 966 U56 20 Transpt 14.51 13.89 14.41 +?./4
428 1197 905 722 4? UtUltles 50.23 48.77 49 90 +0.71
163 152 242 243 40 Flnancl
2124 2116 2113 2121 500 SUKks 105.16 99.80 105 16 + 4.61
24 19 133 368
Advances Declines Lnchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
141 138 89 108
BC - Weddy Number oi Trmied Ua
N Y. Stocks N Y. Bonds
American Stocks ^
American Bonds
NY Slocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks .
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week AYear Ago
.....182,480,000 154,910,000
888,890,000 72,130,000
19.530.000 20,610,000
85.560.000 3,390,000 8.860.000 8.060.000
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows Uie Over the - Ckxmter stocks and warrants that have gone up Uie most and down the most baaed on percent of change regardless of volume
No securities tradl^ below 82 are included. Net and percentege changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
2
G(ridCyc
ArabStd
9
7'
+ 4
+ 3
Up
Up
80.0
66.7
3
REDUh
5
+ 2
Up
86.7
4
AdvPatnt
64
+ 2'
Up
64.5
5
CaeNJ wt
8
+ 24
Up
52.4
6
Context
24
+ 4
Up
50.0
7
GnOhSL
9'
+ 3
Up
46.2
8
CaeNJ un
31
+ 94
Up
44.2
9
CovngtBT
24
+ 4
Up
43.8
10
PatPet wt
44
+ 14
Up
41.7
11
BXDvg
74
+ 24
Up
41.5
12
AUdLar
3
+ 4
Up
41.2
13
GnHydro
213-16
+ 4
Up
36.4
14
CaesrNJ
11'
+ 3
Up
35.3
15
DrexlFT
174
+ 44
Up
34.6
16
CandgWn
6
+ 14
Up
33.3
17
FifeCp
12
+ 3
Up
33.3
Telprmt 17 2444 19V 184 18+
Telex 23 1281 3' 24 3 + V
Tennco 2.40 6 5182 35 324 35'/+14
Tesoro 14e 3 5154 19 17 194+2
18
Kinglnt
4
+ 1
Up
33.3
19
UPetrsch
24
+ 4
Up
33.3
20
DalcoPtr
5's
+ 14
Up
32.3
21
^diSol un Tocom s
74
+ 1
Up
31.9
22
124
+ 3
up
31.6
23
Accuray
6">i
+ 14
Up
30.8
24
NLampn
74
+ 1",
Up
29.2
25
Xcorlnt .
74
+ 14
Up
29.2
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Templet
2'/
- 14
Oft
35.7
2
ChinaT wt
24
- 1
Oft
28.6
3
Brooks
34
-114
Oft
25.1
4
USEnr
16
- 54
OH
24.3
5
ChinaTr
5'/
- 1'
Oft
22.2
6
RovacC'p
24
- 4
Oft
21.4
7
LeroyPr
2
'
Oft
20.0
8
Morehse
2
- '
Oft
20.0
9
NuWest
4
1
Oft
20.0
10
Sunset
2
'
Oft
20.0
11
Harley
6'/
- 1'
OH
19.4
12
13
RawnPr
GnAutm
5'/
74
- 14
- 14
OH
Oft
19.2
18.9
14
FtArtist
2'/
- 4
Oft
18.2
15
16
LeisDyn
UnivVolt
24
34
- 4
- 4
Oft
Oft
18.2
17.6
17
AlUusC'p
24
'
Oft
16.7
18
RomAm
24
'
Oft
16.7
19
Comtechs
34
- 4
Oft
16.1
20
SterlSt
44
-
Oft
15.9
21
Auxton
4
- 4
OH
15.8
22
Dricolnd
2
- 4
Oft
15.8
23
MidlSwt
4
- 4
OH
15.8
24
MotClub
2
- 4
OH
15.8
25
Norsul
24
- 4
Oft
15.4
TSlInc
54
- 1
OH
15.4
Texaco 2.40 5 20420 354 32" 354+24 TexEat 2.70 8 951 604 57 594-1
Texlnst 2 115021 864 794 864+64 Texint . 2110 174 154 174+
Mutual Funds
attended SEMINAR Mark Gamer, an associate of Rivers and Associates Inc., <v!ti<qrfHng engineCTS and land surveyws hwe, recently attended a seminar in WUliamsburg, Va. sponsored by the University of Baltimore.
The seminar concerned the legal aspects of the federal regulations governing the Water Pc^ution Control Grants Pn^am, which is administered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agexry.
DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of the Wachovia Corp., meeting in Winston-Salem, declared seomd quarter dlvidoKls of 21.5 cents per share 1 Wachovia conunon stock and 55 cents per share on Wachovia $2.20 cMivertible preferred stock.
The dividOKls are payaWe June 2 to shareixriders of record at the close of business on May 5. Both dividends, it was announced, are unchanged from the previous quarter.
INCREASED EARNINGS
First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. reported increased earnings fw the first quarter of 1980 compared to the same quarter of 1979.
First quarter income before securities transactions totaled $3,031,000 compared to income for first quarter of 1979 of $2,518,000.
Net income aftw securities transactions for the quarter ending March 31 was $1,654,000 compared to $1,139,000 for the same period in 1979.
DIVISION MANAGER
L. George Frazier, president of Fast Fare Inc., anixxmced the appointment of Ted M. Abeyounis as division manager in the conqianys newly formed Spartanburg zone.
Abeyounis, a Bethel native, joined Fast Fare in 1976 and served as a store manager, supervisor and sales manager for the con^any prior to his recent promotion to division manager.
The division manager is a graduate of East Carolina University.
JOINED AGENCY Fred Wiley Alcock of Greenville has joined the local agency of The Ufe Insurance Co. of Virginia as a representave, according to Harold H. Pittman, au, agency manager.
Life of Virginia has over 150 offices in the United States with more than 2,300 sales and service representatives.
FIGURESDOWN Eaton Corp. announced sales of $844.9 million in the first quarter of 1980 and net income of $49.1 million, compared with $864 imllion in sales and $44.8 mUlion in net income during the same period last year.
The conyiany reported that net income for the first three nxmths of, 1980 includes a q^ecial item of $10.1 million which represents the net income effect of an insurance settlement un a portion of the companys loss from the destruction of its Manchester, England transmission plant last September. Eatwi has a plant in Greenville.
NEW YORK lAP) - Weakly
bnmttefl
(and UmT
CoaiiMniM gtvtag the hlMi, to*
prIcM ter the week wkh the net rhiwy Iran the prevkw weak'* lat price.
AU (juntatkm*, vpUed by tbe Nattonal
Aiwictelloa (X Securitte* Oeiten. lac..
reflect net met vahie*, (
K wtUcb
enHie* ooiUd have been told.
AcornFd n
htm 1
10.51
Im Chg. K.66+ K
AOV Fundo
U.I
11.00
12.10+ .41
AfutureFd n
12 38
12.21
1220+ .37
AIM Flmdi:
OoovYld
11.12
10.82
11.12+ .20
EdMmGd D
10.SX
10.04
10.51+ .10
HlYWd
9.40
9.35
8.40+ .11
AlphaFndn
1107
aot
1107+ .37
AmBirthTr
11.40
10.97
11.40+ .36
American Funda:
AmBatan
712
724
722+ 24
AmcapFd
10.00
9.02
10.06+ .36
AmMutl
10.21
9.70
1021+ .11
AncfaGrowth
7.45
7.00
7.45+ 33
BondFd
12.58
U.48
U26+ .11
(^aMiMgt n Fundmlnvs
1.00
6.90
1.00
6.00
1.00
6.80+ .30
GrowthFd
9J1
1.84
821+ 31
IncomeFd
7.94
7.03
724+ .17
InvCoA
7.74
7.33
7.74+ .32
NewPenpFd
6.82
6.62
6.82+ 24
WahMutlnv x
6.45
6.02
6.02- .19
Amer (ieneral:
Cap Bond
6.86
6.83
626+ .05
Enierpriae
HlYldlnv
8.50
o.r
7J0
9.80
8.50+ 40
8.00+ .06
MuniBond
17.98
17 94
17.90+ 02
Reserve n
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
VentureFd
16.86
16.14
16.56+ .90
Comstock Fd
10.00
9.83
10.06+ .14
FundOtAm
8.30
7.91
8.30+ .36
Harbor Fd
9.63
920
9.63+ .33
Pace Fnd
19.61
18.93
18.65+ .66
ProvWentFd
3.46
3.30
146+ 06
Amer Growth
8.08
8.45
6.68+ .18
Am HeritaK Am Ina&Ind
144
227
2.41+ .11
4.90
4.78
428+ .10
Am Invest n
8.35
7.88
8.35+ .61
Am Invine n
11.16
10.77
11.13+ .28
Am NatGrth
152
3.38
3.52+ .00
AmOpt.F.q n imavaU
Amway Muti
7.27
6.80
7.27+ 23
Axe Houghton: FundB
7.36
7.15
7.36+ .19
IncomFd
421
4.17
4.21+ .06
Slo(*Fd
6.90
6.02
6.90+ .21
BLCGthFd
13.12
12.42
1112+ .53
Babaonlncm n
1.52
1.52
1.52+ .01
Babaonlnvt n
10.46
9.98
10.46+ .37
BeaconGth n
10.03
8.80
10,03+ .37
BeaconHUln
9.65
8.19
9.65+ .38
Berger Group: 100 Fund n
10.00
9.14
10.00+ .63
101 Fund n x
8.77
8.47
8 63+ .14
Boat Fndatn
9.32
8.04
9.32+ .28
BuU k Bear Gp:
Capamer n
9.06
6.55
9.06+ .32
CanitShrs n Gotcxinda n
9.23
11.74
858
10.07
9,23+ .47 11.74+ ,74
Calvin Bullock:
BuUockFd
13.51
12.88
13,51+ .52
CanadlanFd
8.35
8.15
8.35+ .12
DIvldendShr
2.56
2.44
2,56+ ,10
Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec
10.96
10.88
10.80- .09
6.89
8.65
8.89+ .22
CashRsvMg n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CapPresvtn n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CentCapCah n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Gentry Shr*
10.90
10.65
10.81+ .07
Chanclr HlYld
9.98
9.88
8.96+ .14
Charter Fund
17.23
16.23
17.23+ .80
Chaae Gr Boa:
Fund
7.35
7.03
7.35+ .25
Frontier Cap
5.73
5.46
5.73+ .22
Sharehold
7.69
7.50
7.64+ .11
Special
8.30
7.91
8.30+ .31
ChpedeDolIrn
15.21
14.47
15.21+ .58
ChemkIFd
7.89
7.48
7.80+..34
Cotenlal Funds:
Fund
9.36
8.95
9.26+ .33
Grwth Shr*
6.00
5.67
6.00+ .28
High Yield
7.39
7.35
7.35- .01
Income
6.94
6.91
6.91
Option
10.28
8.81
10.28+ .40
Tax Mangd
14.04
13.63
14.01+ .32
OotunbGftfan
17.40
1627
17.40+1.01
Camwttb A*B
1.86
LOS
1.06+ m
ComwitbCU)
1.47
1.41
1.47+ m
Conpaait BAS
021
1.1*
122+ .03
OonpaaHaFd
7.80
723
7.00+ .16
OancordFdn
1020
au
1*20+ .51
CennecUcul Gani:
Find
11.72
11.11
11.71+ .51
Income
127
0.03
*23+ .01
MuniBond
725
7.03
721.....
CoOTOUdlnv
M27
10.00
1027+ .15
ConeteUGthn
a72
1127
a72+ .m
ContMullnv n
i.e
0.41
*20+ 14
CountryCap In
1221
1126
U21+ .57
DeUyOnfan
LOO
LOO
LOO
DeUylncmn
120
LOO
LOO
OeUware Oroig):
as*
1220+ .12
Oecaturlnc x
am
DelawareFd
11.70
112*
11.70+ .27
DelcheaierBd
721
7.71
7.81+ .17
TaxFreePa x
7.10
7.00
7.11+ ,0*
OetU Trend
1.40
*25
6.41+ .30
CariiRcm)n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Director Cap
2.10
1.03
1.19+ .a
OodgCokBal n
21.63
21.41
21.03+ 71
DodgCootSU n
18.83
10.71
16.03+ .
DrexlBunih n x
11.82
11.31
11.73+ .32
Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus
U.84
ao*
a73+ .52
Leverage
18.36
18.M
19.36+ .90
UqdAnetn
LOO
1.00
1.00
MnyMkSern
LOO
LOO
1.00
No. Nine n
673
020
8.73+ .38
Specllncm n 'TaxExmpt n
7.00
621
7.00+ .12
12.03
am
am- .01
TlUrdCntry n
21.08
20.m
21.08+ .03
EagteGthSha
8.81
8.43
8.81+ 30
EatonUioward:
Balanced
7.46
7.36
7.+ .27
CaataMgtn
1.00
LOO
1.00
Fouraqre n Growth
827
11.74
(.14
aio
827+ .23 13.74+ .**
Income
4.65
4.04
4.66+ m
Special
L86
8.SS
8.96+ 23
Stork
8.76
9.
8.78+ .40
ElfunTniat n
16.28
ass
1628+ m
EUunTaxExn
8.50
8.41
8.41- m
Ehicrgraen n FaUi^Fd
25.73
11.75
14.38
1027
25.73+1.06 11.75+ .73
FarmBuroGt
11.84
11.3*
11.14+ .38
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders
7.84
7.65
7.M+ .38
Hi IncmSe
ai2
12.06
ai2+ .16
MonyMktn MnyMktMgt n
LOO
LOO
LOO
LOO
1.00
1.00
Option Incm
13.21
13.15
13.21+ .06
TaxFree n
8.55
9.53
9.53+ .06
USGvtSen
8.05
7.98
7.98+ .10
Fidelity Group:
8.23
821+ .06
Aggiesalv n
8.28
CotpBond n CasiResv n
7.18
LOO
7.15
LOO
7.16+ .06 1.00.....
Contratodn
10.14
9.05
10.14+ .38
DaUylncro n Destiny
LOO
LOO
LOO.....
8.00
8.23
8.57+ .18
EqidJncm n
18.08
17.55
U.m+ .45
Magellan n x
49.3*
46.38
a.11+1.07
MuniBond n
7.6*
7.67
7.07.....
PldelUy n
15.7*
15.00
15.78+ .07
Govt Sec
8.90
9.87
9.90+ m
HlgbYleldn LtdMuni n
11.8*
8.38
11.83
8.37
11.03 0.37- m
Puritan n
8.83
9.(4
9.93+ .24
Salem n
5.97
5.84
5.07+ .25
Thrift n
9.7*
9.65
9.70+ .06
Trend n
23.61
22.24
23.61+1.09
Financial Prog:
6.78+ .16
Dynamics n
6.78
0.53
Industrln
4.80
4.88
4.80+ .10
Income n
7.83
7.61
7.88+ .27
Fst Investors:
12.81+ .12
Bond Apprc
12.81
12.73
CashMgt n
LOO
1.00
LOO.....
Discovery
6.48
6.11
8.47+ .32
Growth
8.77
8.36
8.77+ .42
Income
6.S2
6.77
6.81+ .07
Option
6.10
5.78
6.10+ .25
Stock X
7.17
7.08
7.17.....
Tax Exmpt
6.66
8.65
8.16+ .04
FntVarRten
1.00
LOO
1.00.....
44WaUStn
14.26
13.05
14.35+ .94
Fndatn Grwth
4.31
4.16
4.30+ .00
(CoatiauedoopageB-15)
GROWERS
WAREHOUSE
RESULTS REPORTED CoUins & Aikman reported record sales for the fiscal year ended March 1. Earnings were down, however, from the results of a year ago.
Sales for the fiscal year totaled $599.5 mUlion, an increase of four percent over the previous year whai sales were $576.5 nullion. The company noted that last year contained a 53rd week compared to 52 weeks this year.
Earnings for the year amounted to $16.4 million on 12,468,000 shares outstanding. The results represented a decline of 31.7 percent from last year when earnings were $24 million.
MINI-MAX STORAGE Storage For Rent-Up to With Good Access in City Limits of Qreenviile
NEW ROOF-NEW SIDING EXTRA 100.000 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE JAN. 1ST THRU JUNE
Located on Moore Street Behind Farmers Warehouse
756-9291 752-4163
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowing is a list o( the most active stocks baaed on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on as z edian price
ot the stock traded multiplied by the SHAHESNTRADED.
Name Tot(8lOOO) Saies(hds) Last
M06U s 8181,134 25646 724
IBM a............... 8180,042 30268 554
Schlumbrg .........8110,086 10701 1054
Exxon 891,639 15766 5"
Amer TAT 891,072 17727 514
KerrMcG 870,420 10491 674
Honeywell 869,802 9954 744
Texaco Inc 869,428 20420 354
StdOil Ind 869,343 7094 101'
Boeings 866,805 18852 37'
OigitK^ 866.653 10686 65
Got Motors 862,728 15161 434
HaUtburtn 858,493 6384 944
GulfOU............ 852,090 13384 404
StdOU Cal........... 847,574 7048 68"
UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Compulsive shoppers who buy any fabric on sale might hy organized storage as a way of breaking the habit.
6'
9
47
r"
14'
84+14 104+ 4 514+44 84+ 4 144
TexOGs S.32 15 3640 39 364 39+34 TxPac s 26 52 304 294 30'+ ' TexUtU 1.76 814137 194 184 19 + 4 Texagli 1.60 7 3112 374 31 374+54
Textron 1.80 5 1420 22 d204 21- 4 ThkAol 1.55 7 172 W 48 484+ 4
Thrifty .72 7 233 114 104 11 Ttaerlnt .80 7x945 214 204 21 +4 TImesM 1.44 7 1361 30 29 29'+ 4
nmkn 3a 5 432 474 <1454 454-2 Tokhelm .70 9 173 164 154 164+ 4 TW Coip 61487 114 94 11 + 4
Tranam 1.12 4 2479 164 14 164+14 Tranaco 1.44 121131 364 354 364. Travlra 2.48 4x3108 404 374 38 + 4 Tricon 2.16e 841 184 174 184+14
Trico .20 11 347 14 114 134+14
TucsEP 1.52 7 750 15 144 14*+ 4
TCF'ox 2a 61224 46 424 454+34
-U-U-UAL .25] 6869 154 dl34 14 -1
UMC 1.20 5 195 11 114 114+ 4 UNCRes .12] 4 1172 124 104 124+14 UnCarb 3 4 3514 384 374 394+14 UnElec 1.44 71547 11 114 114 UOUCal 1.30 8 4839 49 464 48 + 4 UPacC 2.80 9 3119 774 714 764+34 UPacCwl . to 39 <J374 374 Lnlipyal .940 34 34 34+ 4
UnBrnd K)e 6 270 11 94 11 + 4
USGyp*140 4 370 29' '27% 284+ 4 USlnd .76 4 1078 74 d 6 7 - 4 USSteel 1.80 2950 174 164 164- 4
UnTech 2.20 6 4966 414 374 414+2
UnlTel 1.52 7 3738 18 174 18 + 4
Upjohn 1.72 9 3823 494 464 494+3
USUFE .70 5 2265 204 194 204- 4
UtaPL 1.76 91095 164 154 164+ 4
- V-V -Varan .52 8 1991 22 21 224+ 4
VaEPw 1.40 7 7807 114 11 114+ 4
_]|y_88
Wachov .86 7 106 18 174 174- 4
WalMrt .40 13 289 344 31 344+34
WalUm 1.90 5 277 29' 264 294+3
WrnC'ma 1 5 3221 384(064 384+14 WarnrL 1.32 12 5818 184 174 184+ 4
WitaWt 2.16 8 164 IS 184 184+ 4
WnAirL .40 2 2151 7 64 64- 4
WnBoc 1.64 5117* 284 2S4 2 + 4
WUnton 1.40 . 900 194 174 184+ 4
WeatgEl 1.40 6 5568 22 19' 224+2
Weyertir 1.30 7 3130 294 284 294+4 WbeelF 1.40 9 232 344 324 334+ 4
Whiripi 1.40 61621 164 154 164+ 4
WbtteMt 21661 44 d 34 44+ 4
Whittak I 62322 224 204 214+ 4
WICke* 1.04 1 564 124 114 12 -4
WUUama 1.10 12 7DS0 31 28 30"+2
WinOk 1.68 7 737 264 254 254- 4
14 1- 4
23 234+ 4
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.80 81871 534 d484 534+34 ZaleCp 1.08 4 lU 174 174 174+ 4
ZenithR .80 8 27 84 84 84+4 Copyrii^ by The Aatodirted Prets ttao
MAKE THOSE EIGHT HOURS EASIER
12 YEAR GUARANTEE
FIVE ADJUSTMENTS: HEIGHT OF SEAT HEIGHT OF BACK -BACK TILT BACK
-SPRING TENSION
VINYL OVER FOAM CHROME HOODED CASTERS SCUFF PUTES
IN STOCK TAN OR BLACK
WlnkiaD 94 an 2
Wolwtfi 1.80 4 X2207 24
HOME SAVINGS 'MONEY MARKET PLUS'
MONEY
MARKET
CERTIFICATE
PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
INCREASED
EARNINGS
EARN MORE ON MONEY AAARKET CERTIFICATES WITH THE PLUS' ACCOUNT
Home Savings wonts you to earn more for your money. Thot's why we're offering the 'Money Morlset Plus' Account. It's 0 combinotion of your possbook savings occount and your money market certificate.
Compounding of interest on 6*month certificotes is prohibited by Federo! regulotions. But, every month ot your request, we will deposit the interest eorned from your certificte into 0 regular possbook occount where it compounds doily. At the end of six months you'll be receiving increased eornings.
So come to Home Savings and let us give your savings on interest boost.
11.892%
i 09/ Pef Annum* 1 fc /O Annuol
1 1 owwIm /w
^Effective Yield
Per*
Annum
Ifc.l Tf /OOoly
($10,000 min.26 wk. term)
($5(X) mln.00 mo. term)
Effective April 24 thru April 30
Effective April 1,1980 to April 30,1980
*AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
HOMESAINGS
GreenvHle, Bettid, Plymoulh. ^
' i(4 A V# ^ -
L
Mutual Funds
(CoUinued from page B-W
Urowth Income Mutual Special KYanUIn Uroup AUEh-und Brown DNTC Growth UlilHtes Income Stk USGovt Sec Keih Capill Kesh likpiily Money n h'undpack unavaiJ h^aids Inc Comrcelnc n Curmtlnt n IndutTmd n HkXh'undn GT Hacillc n GatwyOptnn GenUec SIkS n GenSecurii n Govtlnvgt GradisnC'sh n Growthlnd n Hamilton: h'undHUA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Holdin^rret n Horace Mann INA HighYld ISI Group Growth Income TniBi Shares Trust HaShs Industry Kd Intcap HiYld Intt'ap InValu IntcapUqAs n IntC'ap TaxKx Int Investors InvtGuidnce n Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Uos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS HIYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax lOcempt Stock )
Selective Variable Pay Investrs Kesh Istel h'und Ivy hTind n JP Growth Janush und n John Hancock:
Bond CashMgt Growth Balance TaxKxmp IPl IncPr JohnsCap^ n JohnsCashMg Kemper h'unds: Income Growth HighYield MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Dpt km Summit Technology TotKeturn Keystone h'unds: LiqdTrust n InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBdB4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom Si Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internal!
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkt Research Ulelns Inv LiqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb CashKsv n Devel Gih Income Lutheran Bro:
Kund Income MonyMkt n Municipal USGovlSec Massachusett Co:
1 hteedom x Independ x Mass Kd Income Mass LTnancl:
MIT MiG MID MCD MKD MKB MMB MKH MCM n Mathers n
S18 UW 7.78 1443 13.74
iM S. 18^ 18 1248 l2!W-r 41 7 a 7.78+ 43 14.43+ 54
358
4.25
stn
5.88
4.34
2.W)
7.58
7.85
4.53
l.UU
3 a 4.87 8.31 5.fiU
4 a 183 752 7 12 4.24 I uu
3.58+ a 4 25+ 13 888+ 40 5M+ 18 4 32+ U3 200+ 08
7 85+
StPaul I ap SiPaul Gwth Scudder Kunds Cashlnv h CommnStk n Income n Internatl n MangdKsv n MangdMun n Special n Security KYinds Bond LTquily Invest Ultra
10 88 i.a
10 15 1088+ 43 885 10.+ 37
1 W 11.84
l.UU i.uo 11.31 1184+ 50 1187 1181 11.61+ 01 1808 15.65 1808+ 44 to 00 9. 9 88+ 02
8 53 8 44
a 17 34 81
8.44- (12 .I7+101
4 53+ a Selected Kunds:
80S 798
5 40 5 03 7 70 7 42 12 18 II II
8.02+ 07 540+ a 7.7U+ .25 1213+ 83
846
lUO
10.14
7.95
846+ l.UU 10.14+ 42 7.94+ 4
8 a
l.UU 8.85 7.33
10 83 IO.a 10 61+ a 14.47 13.94 14 47 + 42 27. a.87 27. + ! 116 IU.B2 10 31 10.82+ 40 1 00 1.00 too
1 00 1.00 1.00
74 a.06 24.74+ JU
4 18 3.99 4 18- 15
8 73 8 21 8.TJ+ 42
6 51 6 22 6 51+ 23
21.46 a.uo 2143+119 14.27 12.95 14.27+1 10
l.UU
1654
9.67
too
1555
9.63
I.(10 16.54+ 75 9.63+ (13
5.67
3.82 10.45
2.82 5.27
544
3.80
lO.a 10.45 + 2.77 2 82
5.67 :i.82+ (12 14 (14
5 24+
13.79 13.74 13 75 + 01 9.89 9.61 9M+ 22
1.00 992 9. II 17 1.18 IU.8U
1.00 9.89 842 10.76 I 14 10.11
1.00
9.89+ 01 9+ 55 It 11+ 22 1.17+ 01 10 80+ 60
4.65
4.64
1.00
l.UU
8.
786
4.13
4 11
6.60
6.33
8.50
822
3.44
3
3,73
3.71
1859
17.80
7.54
7.52
7.43
7.11
5.60
5.42
.I8
42
765
7,31
i64+ 04 . (10
8.a+ 34 413+ (fi >1.60+ 21 4.50+ 23 1.44+ 10 3.73+ 05 18 47 + 52 7.52+ (15 7.43+ a 5.60+ 17 29 18+ 63 7.65+ 30 10.87 10.36 10 87 + 41 21.25 19 79 21.25+1.21
14 50 14 44 100 1.00 7.80 7.a
768 7.45
10.58 10.55 1414 14.04 22.62 21.68 100 l.UU
14.44+ 05 1 00
7.80+ 44 7.68+ .25 10 55+ .06 14.04
22 62+ .76 I 00
877
9.71
9.32
1.00
840
1244
8.T2 9.24 9.22 1.00 8.a
1408 13.35 10.05 9.53
10.23 9.92
8.74+ 04 9.71+ :I4 932+ II 1.00
8 39 + 02 11 93 12.44 + 43 14.08+ .52 10.05+ 43 10.23+ 27
1.00 l.UU 15. 15.31 16.65 16.61
7.07
6.91
5.65
17.40
8.51
6.56
3.79
705
6.TJ
sa
16.60
8.02
6.04
3.63
1.00
15.37+ .10 16.65+ 06 7.07+ 04 6.91+ 15 565+ 23 17.40+ 70 8.51+ 40 6.56+ 42 3.79+ .14
12.10 11.63 12.10+ a 10 00 9.57 9.99 + 29
8.32
1.00
15.a
8.72
10.00
8.25
1.00
15.32
8.47
8.a+ 07 1.00
i5.a+ a 8.62+
13.46
12.92
12.79 13 46 + 47 12.42 12.90+ 42
7.76 9.04 1 00
7.a
8.92
1.00
2.82 2.80
7.76+ a 9.04+ 11 1.00
12.92+ 31 2.82+ 03
10.62
7.98
1.00
7.52
8.44
10.22
7.91
100
749
8.37
10.62+ a 7.a+ .11 1.00
7.50+ .06 8.40+ 13
8.
11.11
7.91 8.14+ .18
10.70 11.03+ M
11.25 10.83 11.25+ .39
11.77 11.70 11.77+ 09
10.60 9.99
10.16 9.54
13.a 13.01 12.63 11.94
10.60+ .50 10.16+ 49 13.a+ .27 12.62+ .57
Vanguard Group:
Explorer n
1732
16.61
17. +
52
Krstlndex n
14'3I
13.59
14.31 +
.63
Ivesth'und n
9.62
9 18
9.62+
Morgan n
8.56
8.08
8.56+
.37
WarwHiYd n
9.86
9.83
9.84+
02
WarwShort n
14.84
14.83
14.83-
.01
Warwlntrm n
11 66
11 63
11.64 +
.02
WarwLong n
10.64
10.60
10 60+
.01
Wellesley n
10.78
1064
10,78+
14
Wellington n
9.05
8.78
9.05+
.
Westmn IG n
8.00
7.94
7.95+
.03
Weslm HiV Id
9.04
8.99
9.04 +
08
WhilMM n
1.00
1 00
l.UU
Windsor n
9.25
8.92
9.25+
.27
Vaned Ind
4.51
4.41
4.51 +
.07
WallSt Growth
6.96
672
6.98+
.27
WeingrtnEq n
21.77
.
21,77 + 1.30
Wisclncm n
374
3.72
3.74+
.04
Wood Strothers:
deVeghM n
37 38
34,97
37.+2,09
Neuwirth n
9.65
9.09
9.65+
.46
PineStr n
10.88
1043
.10.88+
36
nNo load lund.
t'opyrighl by The Associated Press.
17.59 12.93 12.93-4.01 13.00 12.96 12.96+ .06 8.21 8.17 8.18+ .07
6.81
1.00
T/.78
Merrill Lynch: Basic Value
6.77
1.00
1/.19
6.81+ .07 1.00
17.78+ .45
Capital kkjui Bond Govt Kd instil Kd Hi Incom Muni Jnsr KdyAsset n So Val Mid Amer Moneymart n MNY L'und MSB hTind n Mutual Benefit MIK hTind MIK Growth Mutual of Umaha America Growth Income Money Mkt Tax kW MutI Shares NalAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LiqdKesv n Stock
Tax Exmpi NEUfeKund:
10.46 10.01 15.96 15.
Gr Income Retire E(]t CashMgt n Neuberger Berm:
Energy n Guardian n
Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonincm n Nicholasn Nomura Cap Noreastinv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Umega h'und UneWilllam n
(^SimKd High Yield X Incom Bust MonetBrdg n Option ^ial TaxhYeen AIM n 'flme UverCountSec Paramt Mull PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila h-und Phoenix Cap Phoenix Ktf x Pilgrim Grp: Wigrim Kd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer hMnd: PionrKund Plonr 11 Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plltrend Price hlatds: Growth n Inct^ n NewEra n NewHorizn n , PrImeHesv n Tax Kree n Proh'und n x
Prolncom n x'
Prudent SIP Putnam ktuids: Convert DailyDiv n Intl Equ George Growth High Yield Income InveM Dptmn Tax Exempt Vista Vo
8.81
8.68
l.UU
1.00
1.00
l.UU
8.14
8.10
7.74
7.74
1.00
1.00
8.25
7.76
5.78
5.56
1.00
l.UU
9.71
9.19
-14.
13.72
9.07
8.63
7.45
7.18
4.47
4.
10.16
10.13
4.08
3.89
8.34
8.
1.00
l.UU
11.15
11 13
.15
37.16
.T2
29.31
13.67
12
9.07
8.81
3.63
3.59
4.33
4.19
5.92
5,55
6.17
6.04
5.
5.15
1.00
1.00
8.
7.
9.33
9.
16.85
16.07
11.54
10.81
10.
10.34
16.62
15.65
10.00
10.00
19.09
18.16
.09
27.82
3.86
3.79
3.22
3.07
15.40
14.99
12,09
11.64
11.
10,74
14.
13.29
7.78
7.
12.48
11.90
8.
7,95
11.66
11.58
15.56
14.
7.80
7.76
12.96
11.97
15.53
14.84
7.85
7.35
19.34
19.11
7.41
7.
1.00
1.00
.63
19.52
15.74
15.05
7.62
7.53
15,04
14.11
10.75
10,25
23,31
22.91
8.52
8,07
7.02
6.T3
4.86
4.60
9.18
8.56
10.07
9.55
9.41
9.
1351
13.07
3.92
3.83
7.77
7.62
15.83
15.25
9.50
9.21
10.46+ . 15.90+ .39 8.81+ ,12 1.00 1.00
8.14+ .06 7.74 - . 1.00
8.25+ .35 5.77+ .18 1.00
9.71+ .46 14.39+ 52 9.07+ .39 7 45+ .24 4.47+ .16
4.08+ .15 8.33+ 05 1.00
.72+ .81 13.67+ .64
9.07+ .27 3.63+ .05 4.32+ .10 5.92+ . 6.17+ .15 5.29+ .08 1.00
8.38+ 9.31+ .02
16.84+ .66 11.50+ 56 10.34- .01 16.58+ .75
19.09+ .77 29.09+1.08 3.85+ .07 3.22+ .12 15.40+ .34 12.09+ .37 11.28+ 39 14.+ .82 7.78+ .09 12.44+ 46 8.29+ .31 11.63+ .12 15 56+ 72 7.80+ 04 12.92+ .85 15.53+ 57
7.85+ .42 19.11
7.41+ .10 1.00 .63+ .91 15.72+ .51 7.54+ ,01 15.04+ .75 10.74+ . 23.31+ . 8.51+ .40 7.02+ .22 4.83+ .18 9.18+ .53 10.07+ .46 9,27- .04
3.92+ .09 7.77+ 22
9.49+ .21 14.46 H.14 14.46+ 15
12.74 11.99 12.74 + 65 10.69 10.23 10.69+ 32
11.10 10.53 11.10+ .47
9.22 9.21 9.22-1- .01
16.21 15.19 16.2U 83
11.57 11.06 11.57+ .39
10.00 10.00 III.UU
8 75 8.T2 8.T2- .02
6.82 6.76 6.76+ .09
8.52 8.31 8 ;i2- .10
11.24 10.75 11 24-.^ 40
Voyage Hambow n Keaerve n Revere n Safeco Equil Kafecn Growlh
12.60
1.00
13.77
12.
11.24
15.25 6.31 7. 12.17 19. 14. 12.32 2.87 1.00 6.41 9.60 12.57
12.01 12.60+ 45 l.UU I.UO 13,27 13.77+ .44 11.94 12.- 10.78 II 24+ .40 15.17 15.22+ 05 6. 6.+ 03
6.95 7,+ ll.Kf 12.17+ 42 19.15 19.16+ 03 13.65 14+ .57 1169 12,:i2+ 49 2,84+ 11 l.UU
6.41+ 27 9,60+ :B
270
too
6.06
9.15
AmerShrs n Money SpeclShrs n Senlinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Kund Shearson Kunds Appreciain Income x
Invest X
ShearDDiv n SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma hTinds Capital Invest Trust Sh V enture Shr SmthHarEql n SmlhBarlliG n SuGen
Southwstn tnv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversild Progress StalKarmGlh n StatKarmBal n SlaStreei inv Steadman Kunds Amerind n Associated n Invest n (X-eanogra n Stein Roe Kds: Balance n t^ashHesv n CapUppor n Slock n StratlnGth n Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempllnGth Tempi tnW Id Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invsl Traveirs Kqls TudorHedge n lht enlGlh n lhCentSel n LSAACapGlh n USAA Incm n UnlldAccum n UniidMutI n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp BroadSi Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Kunds: Accumulliv Bond CashMgt Cont Growlh Com income High Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard Unile&rvcs n Value Une Kd: Cash n H'und Income licvrgd Grth SpecI Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest t.'ommon Special
652 1 00 13 83
6.
100
1315
6 52+ 18 I.UO
1383+ ,50
3. 7 17 II 78 9.77 .65 1703
3312
7.05
3.M+ 14 7.17+ 10 11 32 11.78+ .3 9. 9 77 + 44 1993 .63+ 56 16 77 17.03+ .5
29.58 .49 29.58 + 88 16.5 16.37 16.52- .15 12.57 12.11 12.57+ 33
1.00 1.00 1.U
12.15 11.37 12.15+ 65 6.88 5.99 6.88+ .67
11 43 1033 860 974
12 06 13 66 1394 800 4.67 12 80
11.05 11.41+ 28 9.90 10.33+ .39 8.41 858+ .16
9. 9.74+ .39
11 47 12.06 + 50 13.12 13.66+ ,48 13.65 13.94+ .28 7.57 B.OU+ .32 4,66+ 04 12.80+ 43
4.63
12.32
4.69 4T3 5.28 778 10 91
451
4.56
5.04
7.
4 69+ 15 4.73+ 15 5.24+ 13 7 78 + 34
10.57 10.91+ .31
53 64 50.59 53 64+2.63
1.28
784
2.50 2.67+ 14
85 88+ .03
1.22 l+ 05
7.60 7 83+ ,15
18 15 I.UO 14.80 15 14
17 39 18 15 + 67 1.00 100 13,83 14.70 + 75 14. 15.14+ .77 17J19 Jf.58 17+ .63 12. 11.68 12.+ .46 15.76 16 24+ .38 5.97 6 19+ .16
1624 6. 13.97 1 00 8.04 868 14.90 7.52 7.66 10. 8 76 1006 4.75 9.06 1.00
13.95+ 1.00
8.04-1 21 8.67+ 11 14.90+ .68 7.52+ .19 7 66+ .51 10.+ .52 8,76+ , 999 10.04+ .05 4.69 4.75+ .06 8.80 9.06+ .17 l.UU 1.00
I3pi 1.00 7.96 8.61 14.12 7.24 7.50 999 8.31
10.64
7.10
16.33
1060
10.23 10.64+
667
15.75
10.
7,10+ 34 16.33+ 44 10+ .17
7.17 5.56 1.00 993 6.82 13.66 8 49 7. 7.51 7.99 5.67
6.85
5.51 l.UU
9.51 8,57
13.51 7 7,27 7.13 7.69 5.07
7,17+ ffl 5.51+ 03 1.
9.93+ .33 8,82+ ,25 13.66+ (13 8 49 + 25 7.+ .02 7.51+ 34 7 99+ 23 5.67+ 47
1.00 11 83 591 14.74 7.
100 I.OU 10.94 11.82+ .67 5. 5.91+ .29
13.77 14.74 + 79 6.70 7.+ .
10,70
6.94
7.18
12.47
10 64 10.64- ,01 6.88 6.94+ 17
7.05 7.18+ .23
12.17 12.47+ 42
/Vedcly Stocks Dollar Loodors
NEW YUKK (API - Ihe Mliowliig IM shows the New York Slock Exdiange stocks and warrants that hav* aooe up the ncnst and down the most In the paet week bated on percent of change
regardiett of votume No securi
securities trading below 12 are included Nc< and percentage change* are the difference between la week's doting price and this week s closing price.
UPS
Name Lat(
1 Urangeco
2 Munford pf
Chg Pet
ipf
3 CaesarsW^kls
4 Ideal Toy
5 WebbDeiE
6 BaUyMfgt
7 Kamada inn
8 Playboy En
9 Munford
10 Patrick PeU
11 WieboMtStr
12 KecognEq n
13 Kngitronc
14 MGM
15 Safegrdlnd n
16 CCTCorp
17 PengDind
18 Pullman
19 Macke Co EmrsKad
Sci Inv
23 Singer Co
24 Documtn
25 Publick Ind
6V, + 2 Up
6S. + Di Up
16 + fS. Up 37.6
5>4 + 1>4 Up 31.3
ION, -+2>, Up .8 + t>. Up .6
+ r
Up .o
S'
14>4 + 3*4 Up .5
8>. + P4 Up 27.S
17x + IS Up
7'4 + li Up
71 + 14 Up
*4 + IS Up n2
22+4 + 4S Up 22.1
.I
.l
23.
4S + . Up 21.9
7+4 + l+i. Up 21.1 21.6
Comput
USRltyi
Name
1 WilcoChpl
2 Uel Corp
3 Compu^-
4 ColS0 2 42pl
5 MeadpfA
6 Acme CTev
7 McUanTr
8 Grainger W
9 TylerS
10 Inlercti Div
11 ExCellU
12 Alpha PInd
13 PiedmiAv
14 NevPl dupt
15 GATXCp pf gnt
16 Arctic El
17 UMaGE pf
18 Unitind pf
19 ConlCopppI Auifd ^g WhAirUn
22 DataTerm
23 Kilmways 24 HarleHnk . 25 Porter pf UAL Inc
24'<
+ 44
Up
21.3
10
+ 1+4
Up
21.2
10+4
+ 1'.
Up
21.1
>4
+ 3',
Up
8
+ 1+
1
.(
B'4
+ I+
0
9'.
+ I'x
19.7
7S
+ 1+4
Up
I9.C
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet,
4+4
-'4
Off
.o
2'4
+4
Off
25.0
184
- 4+
Off
1.9
25
- 5+4
Off
18.7
- t'n
(Mf
14.1
19'
- 2',
Off
13.1
7>,
- I
Off
11.8
i
- 3'4
Off
10.9
10',
- I'4
Off
10.3
24'4
- 2+4
Off
10.2
-s.
- 3
Off
10.1
14+4
-1+
Off
9.9
13'4
- 1+
Off
9.4
13
- 1'4
Off
8.8
32
- 3
Off
8.6
2+4
'4
Off
8.3
7
- +
Oft
8.2
17
- I'x
Oft
8.1
9
- +4
Off
7.7
12>
1
Off
7.6
6+
j
Off
7.3
21
- 1+,
Off
7.2
8+
+,
Off
6.9
21
- I'j
Off
6.7
70
- 5
Off
6.7
14
- 1
Off
6.7
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YUKK (API - The following list shows the American Slock Exctumge stocks and warrants that have gone im the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securilles trading below 12 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Last Chg Pet.
6 + 1+4 Up 41.2
2+ + +4 Up 40.0
S'h + IS. Up .7
5' + 1-S. Up .7
h + 6 s, Up 32.7
5-n + I'S. Up
Name
1 Genisco Tec
2 AmPlan Cp
3 Bodin App
4 Movielab
5 Schenuil
6 ContMtl
7 GIExport 8 NatKinney
9 Elsinore n
10 HesrtlnlA
11 Blount
12 Burgess Ind
13 Lefsur Tec
14 Lodge Ship
15 Technitrol
16 Hasbro Ind
17 Tidwell Ind
18 HeallhChms
19 MatrlKsh KinGenBsh
21 AZL Kes pf
22 WrighlHar g 23 RogersCp s
24 Std Metals
25 KinGnBshA Valmac Ind
32.4
3-S. + Up 31.8
3+h + Up 29.2
>,
2,
2a
3+4
7
Dow Jones
NEW YoflK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Apr 25.
ST^ AVERAGES Open High Low Cloae Chg. 759.13 803.56 750.13 803 58+ 40.18 235. 243.72 235. 241 19+ 3 02 105.24 109.07 105.24 108.58+ 1.96 278.54 288.73 276.54 288.73+ 9.71 BOND AVERAGES 69.89 70.70 69.89 70.70+1.83 70.18 71.13 70.18 71.13+ 2.56 69.60 70.27 69.53 70.27+1.10 CX)MMODITY FUTURES INDEX 424.11 4.91 422.93 435 91+ 9.64
Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks
Bonds
Utils
Indus
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -lYie lollowing is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
10+ + 2'4 Up 27.7
31- + 6 Up 27.5
+ 6 Up 25.4
+ 4 Up 25.0 + Up 25.0 + +4 Up 25.0 + 1+ Up 24.4 H'2 + 1'4 Up 23.8
5 + II Up 23.7
9, + P Up 23.4
22 + 4> Up 23.1
21-4 +4 Up 22 9
6-*4 + 1'4 Up 22.7 3'S. + +
22+. + 4-h I7. + 3'.
16', + 3 11 +2 DOWNS Name Last Chg 1 GrahamMlg 9'-, 24
10 - 2
3+4 - -+4 4 - +,
S'4 - . .. ....
4+ - -S, Off 12.5
4', - S. Off 12.2
Up 22.7 Up 22.6
Up 22,3 Up 22.2
Up 22.2
2 BrownCo wl
3 Kriend Kro
4 HillerAvtn RibtetProd
6 Hath Pack
Pet Off 19.1 Off 16.7 Off 16.7 Off 13.5 Off 13.3
7 Unit Asbestos
Weekly Group Averages
INCREASES REPORTED Thorne Gregory, chairman and chief aecutive officer of Branch ONrp., parait holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., rqxNrted at the annual shareholders meeting that net earnings increased 22.7 percent to $7.1 millimi during the year; total assets grew 10.4 percent and exceeded $600 million for the first time; deposits grew 9.1 percent; and net loan charge-offs dropped to .09 percent of avera^ total loans.
Gre^>ry rqxnted that shar^ders received a ten percent stock dividend on Jan. 15,1979, and an additional ten percent stock dividend on Oct. 19.
Cash dividends paid during the year totaled $2,431,102, an increase of 14.6 percait over 1978. The dividml payout, he said, represrated 34.1 percmt of net income.
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Myra Davaiport, an East Carolina University graduate, has been appointed retirement plan administrator for the Raleiglhbased McMahan, Forbes and Co., the firm announced.
A Plymouth native, she was employed as pension administrator for Fidelity Financial Services of Raleigh prior to Joining McMahan, Forbes and Co. The firm provides technical services to and through savings and loan associations.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April 7, UIOB-U
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK I API American Stock Exchange traduig for the week selected issues
Sales
AeglsCp 6 393 p. Altec 289 I ASclE 103 8 Armalrn 67 4'4
Asamer g 40 1373 18+
AUsCM 16e 8 28(1 5
AUasCp wt 52 5
Banistrg 453 14'4
BergnB 32 8 388 I3'4 Beverly 24 11 711 10' BowVall g.lU 12T2 37' BradtdN 6 254 9',
Brascan 1. 17 156 21' CKPel 16 27 486 21'4
ChampHo ii i' Circlek S 68 7 260 11
Colemn CORSUG 24 6 22'
Lknkln '2Ue 5 69 7+
CorallUS 80 8 I 18'4
CrutcR 24 40U 18'
Damson 128 14+4
DomeP gs
Dynlcbi Ue 15 1500 10',
KedRes KrontA 20b GRl
GntYel gDOe
6'
12
3 152 624 733 15'
9-'-
GotdWH 64 7 2ie I0'4
Goldfield Gdr(ch wl
3145
113
Low
Last Chg.
IV
!',+ '
1 + '
7
7+4+ '4
3v
3',
16V
184 + 1'4
4
4+ V
4V
4+4 '
11'.
13',+
11
13 +1',
8+4
10'4 + l'l
32+4
'4+2'4
7+4
8'+ V
21 + +4
18+4
V + 1'
1
1 - '
9V
10', + 1V
13'
14',-1'j
'4
22 V+ 1+4
7'
7++ 4
16+4
I7'4-la
16
18+ + 1'4
llv
14 +1',
12'
12+4- V
51
-s5'4
'
27'+2'4
8,
10'4+1'4
29'4+2V
4'.
6',+ +4
8'
',+ '4
d IV
I'j- '
13',
15 +1V
9'i
9+4- 4
I'
2'4+ '4
1'4+ '4
HouU: HuskyU g I ImpUil gl 40 InslrSys inlBnknt LoewT wt Manndq Marm pf2 Marshln 66t McCulU
MlchlE Wl NKinney NU+alent NProc 60 Nofex 11 NoCdU g 2; OzarkA PGEpiW 2 57 PECp 73t 41
Hesrt A Robntch SecC'ap Sofitron
SystEng
Terraf
5295
14'
11-.
13-4-M
274
42
39-'4
41-4-' -4
543
11
9'
10--. + 1
4406
22'
I9V
22'4+2'4
623
74
67+4
74'.-'7+.
1777
37'4
33'-j
35 +1',
1421
1
j.
15-16
1
2+4
2'i
2+
517
40'
1 "SV
'2414 2 1-16
I'-j
2 + '4
72
I8V
18'
18 -' ',
29
11+.
10'
ll+ 4
2006
10'
9'.
10 + V
2U4
5
4V
4+4+ ',
2299 U52+4
45
50 '4',
Z3UU':
23'
+.-'2+
15
4
3'
3.+
792
7
6'.
7 + V
1
6'4
5'j
5+4- '4
90
3
2'
3
2
14+4
12 + 4
14+4-H'
2
3+4
d 3V
3',- ',
797 21 -J
19'
21'3 + 1',
464
2',
2'4
2V
11
18
16+4
I7'+ +4
393
13'4
12'.
13 + '-,
7285
32
24*.
31'-'6.
106
5'
4+4
5'+ '
195
3'4
2,
3-1,
496
S',
4',
5++ +4
1367
M+.
34+
' +3
5
16+,
13'4
16'4+2'
311
7',
6'-4
7',+ +.
324
12'
11
12 +
185
21'4
20
20+ +4
319
8",
7';
7'-' '4
521 V
23*4
25 - +
2
16+4
14+4
16'+
Ecanomic Life Plaint Dropped
Wstbrn g s.TU WstKTn .52 :
Copyright by The Associated Press 1980
NEW YORK (AP) - A proposed Lutheran (3iurch in America statment on eoxxMnic life has been toned down, dim-nating its chai^ that the American economic system has produced a "hedonistic consumer culture.
That criticism was part of a draft that was modified following a 15-month caisultation process involving hundreds of lay people and pastors.
"nieres not a working cwj-sensus in the LCA on. how sick the North American patient is, says the Rev. William H. Laza-reth, director of the department that drew up the original state-nwnt. In revised form, it goes before the denominations governing convention this summer in Seattle.
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Formville
offers......
"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"
PROMOTION NOTED
Amstar C(Mp. announced the promotion of Bethel native CarlUm Highsmith to manager of advertising and sales promotion at its Flexible Packaging Operations in Versailles, Conn.
A 1969 graduate of Bethel Union High School, Highsmith received his B.A. degree in economics in 1973 from the University of Wisconsin and did his M.B.A. work in marketing at the University of Bridgeport.
In his new post, Highsmith will be responsible for managing the developmit and implementation of all advertising, sales promotion and public relations programs at the Connecticut facility. He joined the cong)any in 1976.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Julian W. Rawl, president of Rawl Industries Inc., curators of Sportsworld, and Keith M. Beatty, director of q>erations for Sportsworld, announced the appointment of George W. Wilkerson as director of personnel.
A Wilson native, Wilkerson joined Rawl Industries in 1976 and has been the opening manager of Sportsworld facilities in Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Myrtle Beach, Washington and Raleigh. He will coordinate the opening of Sportsworld of Cary in October.
Sportsworld presently has 175 employees, for which Wilkerson is responsible, the officials reported.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 18 cents a share, payable June 27 to shareholders of record June 6.
NCNB Corp. is a (iiarlotte-based holding company which
8 SDIe4.40pl
9 LaKolnte
10 ThorolMkt
11 WhItehalCp
12 SKMCotp
13 BelicottRet
14 Caressa In
15 Eazor Exp
16 Jenaeti
6+ -
2 -
3 -
7 -
4'4 -
2'4 -
2'4 -
2'. -
3', -
Off
11.7
17
Phoenix SU
2V - '4
Off
9.5
I4
Off
11.1
18
TEC Inc
^6X=i
Off
9.4
V
Oft
11.1
19
McDowEnt n
Off
9.3
Off
11.1
20
CYwnCnP pf
24+4 - 2'-4
Off
9.2
Off
10.5
21
Arundel
5 - ',
Off
9.1
Off
10.0
22
Raymndlnd
- 2',
Off
8.8
4
Off
10.0
23
Reading Ind
2V - '4
Off
8.7
'4
Off
10.0
24
MCOReswi
8'4 - +4
Oft
8.3
+
Off
97
25
PeerlsTube
84 - +4
Off
8.3
6-Monih Savings Variable Rate Savings
Ceriificaies
Certificate
11.892%
11.75%
PER ANNUM
Currant rata for pariod April 1- 30
Currant rata for tha pariod April 24-30 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekty at the highest possibte rate altowed to be paid by a Commerciai Bank.
PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY
Payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity $10,000 or more to open Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate
12.65%
PER
ANNUM
YIELD
Payable monthly, quarterly,' or at maturity S500 or more to open Rate quaranteed for the term of the certificate
These are onty two of the reasons why you shoutd be banking at the Bank with the Personat Touch
For further information call
C.J. HARRIS
Vice President
753-5366
Farmville
DEBORAH F. HEATH
Administrative Assistant
Other ollices at Tarboro Fountain and Oak City
Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.
tificales Issued ai?er*MarTh, 1979.^'"^^^ interest on the 6-month Money Markpt Cat-
Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
NEW YORK (API - The lollowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common slocks traded in each group:
Aerospace. Aircraft .....+1+,
Air Transport .......unch
Aulo. Truck + 'ti
Auto Karts & Accessories .......+ '
Banks.'Savings & Loan + 'S.
Beverage Sod Drinks + '
Brewing. Distilling + S,
Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packai
+ -' +1'
Drugs. Medical Si^i ..... Electnc I
Products
+1-+ + 1+9
Electronics.
Finance ..................+ '-j
Foods. Commodilies + +
Food Markers & Vendors .........+ l
Name
ToKSiUUU) Sales'hdsi
Last
GulfCan g
864.462
5157 l>4
IXimePetr g s
$.!
5569
Hesrt Int A
8.489
7265
31.
DelhiOil s
815.704
4-202
37V
MitchelED s
811.322
2299
50
SundanceO
810.694
ISUI
72',
HouOilM
89.252
4406
22'4
WangBs
87.154
23
32+4
TrilonOG n
87.1
34
23
GlBas Pet
K.75I
5295
i:i>-.
Gold. Silver Hotels, Motels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories
Machinery ..............
Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Uffice Equipment k Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum
E+hoto ProducU k Services Precision Instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipmenl
K^riEaiian. Leuure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shgibuilding Stioes. Leather Products tioaps. Catmetics. ToUelries Steel. Iron Textiles. Apparel Tobacco Utilities Eiectnc Utilities Gas
+3'
+ l'-4
Sunbird..the professional airline with connections to
anywhere you want to go.
NoHotk
about why so many families are becoming Woodmen families. Lets talk about why Woodmen membership makes sense for your family. Lets talk.
12 13 12 49+
Jintas B. Newman. FIC Field Repraaentatlva 309 Meada St. QreenvHla.N.C. Ptione 7Sa-1423
Loren E. Norrit Field Retiraeanletiye 130S Evergraan Or. 7Sa-7M
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA
The FAMILY Fraternity '
Kinston to Charlotte (Nonstop)
Leave
6:20a
l:20p
Arrive
7:30a
2:30p
Kinston to Norfolk (Nonstop)
Leave
10:20a
6:05p
Arrive
11:15a
7:00p
Fly Sunbird from Kinston to Charlotte or Norfolk and direct connections with Eastern, Delta, Piedmont, United or (JSAir to your destination. Sunbird is the professional airline with all new twin engine Cessnas. Fly Sunbird. Well help you get where you want to go and bring you home again.
Contact your Travel Agent or call Sunbird toll free at 1-800-222-9456. Ask about our money-saving joint fares and time-saving connections.
SUHBIRD
We have connections to anywhere.
April 1980Sunbird Airlines. Inc.
I
i
I
Future Oil, Gas Shortages May Threaten The Plastics Age
ByALROSSimJR.
UPISdenoe Editor WASHINGTON (UPD -Production of plastics, man-made fibers and synthetic rubbtf is one of the most essential uses of pet-Power Meeting Is Planned
The City Council and Greenville Utilities Commission have scheduled Tuesday meetings to c(hi-sido* important action regarding a notice of termination to Virginia Electric & Power Co. and a letter of application to Carolina Power & Light Co. for service.
The Council will meet at 5 p.m. in the first floor cmi-ference room at city hall to consider several items of business, then recess the meeting until 8 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building.
A discussion of electric power supply arrangements be held at the reconvened session in the Utilities Building board room, followed by consideration of concurring motions relative to the CP&L and Vepco situations.
The Greenville Utilities meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. to discuss the power supply arrangements and will be followed by the City Council reconvened session.
Items on the 5 p.m. Council agenda include: consideration of a contract for archi-tectural/engineering services related to the design and construction of a transit addition to the citys Public Works facility; consideration of an ordinance amending the 197^ city budget; and consideration of the submission of an application for a historic preservation grant.
rolaun and must be assured an adequate si^iriy of oil and gas in the future, a Wldwatch Institute rqxxt said Saturday.
In an oil-short world, the synthetic noaterials made from petroleum are likely to be evoi m(e essential than thev are today, researcher
Christopher Flavin said.
In fact, the manufacture of plastics and oth^ synthetics may be one (rf the last majw uses for oil and gas, he said in the repent published by the nra-profit research group.
The prospects for synthetic materials are inextricably tied to the increasingly un
stable wnid petroleum situation,'Flavin said.
"The process of sorting out priorities in the use of oil and natural gas should begin in earnest. The world can no longer afford to consume petroleum with todays random ca^ialness.
Although coal, wood and
crop residues could be used as raw materials, Flavin said the hydrocarbon molecules of oil and gas are best suited to the manufacture of p^rochemicals from which so^, pesticides and drugs are imxluced as wdl as synthetic materials.
By noost estimates, there will be no cfaeiq) altonatives to oil and natural gas as the source of feedstocks fm* synthetic materials in the foreseeable future, be said.
Woridwide production of synthetic materials increased from 10 million Um in 1960 to 80 million tons last
year, and Flavin predicted synthetics use wUl continue to increase des{Hte steep {Hice rises resulting from increases in the cost of oil.
Synthetic materials today caisuine 8 percent of the worlds oil and gas annially - or the equivalent of 900 milliwi barrels oi oil. Flavin
estimated synthetics wUl use 6 potxnt of wortd oil and gas by the late 1990s.
Over one^hird erf all the fiber and 70 percent d all the rubber used in the world today is synthetic. Five tiroes m<e plastic is produced, by wc^t, than aluminum.
* Lowes Annual Spring TV. & Stereo
IOEARANCE SA1
New Schedule For Wardens
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that city dog wardens will be working from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. during the next several months.
The chief said the wardens have been assigned to two shifts, one from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m., and the second from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.
The animal shelter, he said, will be staffed and opened from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each weekday under the new scheduling, he added, explaining that in the past, the shelter has been open on a limited schedule.
Animal complaints, according to the chief, may be made by calling 752-3342.
Court Monitors Meet April 30
The Pitt County Court Monitors will meet April 30 at 12:45 p.m. at the Pipeline Resturant, 301 S. Evans St. The program will include reports from members of the groiQ) who visited District Court sessions in surrounding communities. Visits to monitor several districts court sessions were made for comparison purposes before a written report of District III is con^Ued. All interested persons are invited to attend. For additional information call Elaine Warshauer, 752-5296, or Carol Webber, 758-4906.
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Louie's
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Many Items in this tH carry t refsrtncs rsuil pric*. This rttattncs Is intendsd to provid* guid* to ths rtngs of rMaU Mtlina pricM in our ssHing sim m may bt ustful in Identifying ddterent units of ttw Miiw manufacturer. An item s lelerenca tWeil price is either the mcnufaeturer's luggettod rataH price or ottf daterimnetion of ite fuH reMi price baaed on ^Icm at which it or timiter merchindiee is offend by principal refailars (deptdment stone, specnlly sho|, and other non-diecount aiflers) in eur telf^ ana. While we bafi^ our rafarmoe retails <to m>t mpnciably nc^ thehigt mail wicei at which
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sales an made in our eeliing area we cannot assun you that our reference retail pnces, at deecribed above, npreaent the pricee in every community on tny given day. Some items in this ad an lietad ea "regutar" lalltng price. The merehendite Is oflend at this price except during a epecial tele, the purpose of showing a reference retail price (or I regular price) ia to assist you. our cuttomer. in making a knowledgeable end better informed buying decicion West .....-
> suggeef that you ileo do comparative shopping and ompan our pricea.
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MARY CAMILLE GAYLORD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodson Gaylord Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Richard Scales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard Scales of Huntsville, Ala. The wedding will take place June 14.
MRS. HARRY STANTON TAYLOR III. . .is the former Karen Louise Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt Martin of Raleigh, whose marriage to Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton Taylor Jr. of Hookerton, took place Saturday.
MRS. CHARLES TIMOTHY UNDSAY. . is the former Berta Hinton Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harrell Jr. of Scotland Neck, whose marriage to Mr. Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William David Lindsay of Burlington, took place Saturday.Accent On Living
11 DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, A^wll 27, MO-C-1
MRS. CARL DAVID JOHNSON JR.. . .is the former Deanna Lee Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Corey of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Johnson Sr. of New Bern, took place Saturday.
MRS. HENRY EARL DOWNS JR.. . .is the former Cynthia Lynn Bowen, daughter of Mrs. Patricia C. Wade of Mr. Patrick S. Bowen of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Downs Sr. of Winterville, took place Saturday.
TERRY LYNN POLLARD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Adolph Pollard of GreenvUle, who announce her engagemenent to Dale Russell Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell Wagner of Robersonville. The wedding will take place June 21.
CYNTHIA CAROL WILLIAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Williams Sr. of Murfreesboro, who announce her engagement to Robert Francis Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Fuller of Louisburg. The wedding will take place June 15.
DONNA ROSE ELLIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Ellis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Capt. Melvin Lee Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller of Morrison, Colo. A July 12 wedding is planned.
MRS. GEORGE MASON. . .is the former Charlotte Tankard NichoUs, daughter of Mr. and M|^. H. ,L. Nicholls Jr. of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Mason, son of Mrs. Lillie Mae Bright and Mr. Marvin L. Mason of Washington, to(^ place Saturday.
C--The DUy Reflector. GroenvlUe, N.C.-Sundty, AprtlXI, IMO
Engagements Announced
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
O
ELIZABETH BARNES BUCKMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Buckman III of Washington, who announce her engagement to Dennis Alvin Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vick Nichols of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 12.
BELINDA GAIL JUDKINS. . is the daughter of Mrs. Eloise Dorsey Judkins and Mr. Walter E. Judkins of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Howard Kelly Landis III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly Landis Jr. of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place July 19.
Miss Haddock Entertained
Miss Amanda Haddock, bride-elect of Chuck Littleton, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Patty Allen.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth. A centerpiece of pink
azaleas, white astors and ivory candles decorated the table. '
Miss Haddock was remembered with a corsage.
Hostesses were Mrs. Carolyn Darden, Mrs. Ellen Denton and Mrs. Patty Allen.
The past is upon us!
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DONNA SUE GOODSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Ray Harris Jr., son of Mrs. Jimmy Warren Brewer of Greenville, and the late Mr. Charles Ray Harris. A July 12 wedding is planned.
Do you know how parents speU relief?
W-E-D-D-I-N-G!
In case you havent noticed, no one cries at weddings anymore.
The mother of the bridegroom is hysterical. She is not losing a son, she is gaining a closet and respectability.
The father of the bridegroom is relaxed and free of pressure. He has waited 24 years to hear someone else look into his sons eyes and whisper those three sentimental words, Get a Job.
The mother of the bride is sparkling. She has fii)ally, through her good example, convinced her dau^ter there is more to a marriage than happiness.
The father of the bride is exuberant. He could never really understand what a relationship was... let alone explain it to Grandma.
The atmosphere at a wedding, especially a large, formal one, is lousy with optimism. And well it should be. It means adults have succeeded in introducing to the couple the big three: responsibility, commitment and guilt. There are few young people who can walk away from it and feel nothing. 1 dont know if people who are
wed in a big ceremony stay married longer or if it just seems longer, but the incoitive is there.
Would you tell your mother youre flitting BEFX)RE she makes the last payment on the liver pate?
Do you want to tell your father it was all a mistake when hes stuck with a mayonnaise-stained cununerbund that he had to buy and will never be able to wear again?
Who among you would be cruel enough to separate before
the wedding proofs fade? What kind of a thcightless daughter w(Mild sweat in a $300 wedding dress and not stay married long enough to see it cleaned and stored in a moth-proof, seethrough, hermetically-sealed bag?
Very frankly, there was a time right after we were married that we were both ready to hang it up, but we had 13 days left Ml a two-week honeymoon and we knew theyd never have refunded his Dads deposit.
I know of another couple who would have split, but hung on
until the local paper printed their wedding picture. (By that time it was too late. She was expecting.)
Ive been to weddings so shaky the bride caught her own bouquet and ceremonies where the bride wore something dd/something new/something borrowed/something blue and it was the same thing - JeaiB.
But nothing makes for a long marriage like a large reception filled with both families, swilling punch, throwing wedding cake, gossiping and s^raising the wedding gifts to make the newlyweds stop and think, If we divorce, who gets custody of these relatives?
WEDDING SERVICES
Will Direct and Help In Planning Weddings. C 3 Experianced and Knowledgeable 756-3107
Mrs. Wingate Is Speaker
Mrs. Inda Wingate was guest speaker for the Tea and Topics Book Club meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Sue Creech.
Associated with First Federal Savings and Loan as vice president and branch manage, she spoke on housing in todays market.
A social hour and book exchange was held following the meeting.
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Couple Weds In Garden Ceremony On Saturday
In a garden cemnony at tlie borne o tbe bride S^-day at tbree odock, Oeama Lee Corey became the bride of Carl David Jobnsoo Jr. The doit>ie ring ceremony was performed by Timothy TalmaC^ of New Bern.
A program of wedding music was presemed by Mrs. Edith Bond of Washhigton. Mrs. Anita Hopkins of Raleigh and Mrs. Lena Nall of Shelby, sisters of the bridgegroom. sang Sunrise, Sunset." Longer," and Weve Only Just Begun. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fatbo-, tbe bride wore a floor len^ gown with a chapel train of organza and Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a s{riit V-neckline outlined with Venise laoe and full length puff sleeves. Lace motifs adorned the bodice and trimmed the sleeves. Venise lace appliques in a pyramid design acceded tbe skirt. Garlands of lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a waltz-length mantilla bordered with Venise lace with an illusion blusher flowing from an open crown liu% ciq). Tbe brides bouquet was a cascade of white orchids, white daisies, miniature sweetheart pink roses and babys breath with tips of springerii greoiery tied with white satin Mrs. Suzanne Conway of Winterville was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of matte jersey in a floral pattern of rose, appricot, and blue on a tea rose background designed with a piHtrait neckline. The sleeveless gown featured a cowl drape in back. A self-falMlc tie sash oicircled the waistline from which fell the crystal pleated skirt. She wore a spray of rose flowers in her hair and carried a nosegay of painted daisies tied with dusty rose
pink sMm bow with long streamers.
Bridesmaids w&t Mrs. Anha Uopions of Raiei^ and Mrs. Lena NaU of Shelby, sisters (rf the bride^twm. and Miss Debte Allen of GreenviUe. They wore gowns of solid tea rase styled iden-tically to the hooM' attendant's. Their hair sprays and nosegays were also klentical.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Patsy Corey of Greenville, aunt of tbe bride. Mrs. Cathy Corey of Margarettsville, and Miss Kim Corey of Wooifland. cousin of the bride. They wore wristlets of white daisies and babys breath.
Flower girl was Alex Hopkins of Ralei^ niece of the bridegroom, who carried a princess natural basket filled with prked daisies tied with dusty rose pink satin bow with long streanwrs.
Ring bearer was Jerony NaU of Shelby, nephew oi the bridegroom. He carried a pillow acceitted with a spray of painted daisies.
The brid^rooms father was best man. Groomsrooi wore Gienn L Cnrey of Wintaville, brothor of the bride, WUliam Hopkins of Raleij^ brother-in-law of the bridegroom Frank Holding (rf New Bern, Steve Clark of Havelodi, Claude K. Josey Jr. and 0.L Anderson of Scotland Neck, and Eddie Brown of Rocky Moimt.
The mother oi the bride wore an apricot length floor length gown. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor-length gown of salmon peach. Both wwe corsages of white daisies.
The gandinother of the bride, Mrs. Huldah E. Cmey of Greenville, wore a gown of cherry pink and a corsage of white daisies.
Mrs. Burney Honeycutt of GreenviUe {mesided at the bridal regista-. The wedding
was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.
Immedialely foUowing the weddii^ ceremony, a buffet reception given by the brides parents was held on the lawn.
A four-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Corey, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Jean Corey, aunt of the bride. Punch was served by Miss Patsy Coey, awrt of the bride, and Mrs. Cathy Corey, cousin of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Puato Rk and the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in New Bern.
The bride graduated rmn J.H. Rose Higi School in GreaivUle and prior to her marriage, was employed by Dr. Robert L Can. She plans to attend Dental Hygiene School, Jacksonville, in the fall.
Tbe brid^gDom attended EliBt Carolina University and is vice (resident and general manager of Carl Johnson Automotive Center, New Bern.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday evMiing at the Pipeline.WOTMHold Evening Meet
The Women of the Moose No. 1308 held its meeting Thursday night at the local Moose Lodge.
Senior Regent Jean Clark conducted the meeting and a new member was named.
The next meeting will be held May 8Girl Never Says Yes
no reaMn why a man can't be aexoaUy active at 80. My huaband interprets this to mean that a man can be just as food sexnaUy at 60 as he was at Z>.
Now I have diacnsaed this with my doctor, and he says that aa a man growt older hia aex drive jost naturally diminiahes. But with people like you ininsting that a mao sboold be able to perform aa weU at 60 aa did when he was 25, it makes my husband feel inadequate.
Why not just admit that all men slow down, so they wun't fed guilty when they do?
WIFE AND REALIST
DEAR REALIST: I have also diseaased it with doctora, aa well as with geroatolofiata, and the conaensaa ia that a noraaal, healthy man can continue to be sexaally active as loag as he wants to regardleas of Us age. In other words, if you dont use it you lose it.
PRICE TAG DOUBLES ON RAISING lODS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of raiang a cfaiid has nearly doubled in the past decade, according to an analysis d U.S. Department of .Agriculture data by the Health Insurance In-stititte
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&nall appliances may be inexpensive to buy, but they can add three to five pcert to your energy biU. When buying any appliances lode for dficiency, durability, repairability and versatility.By Abigail Van Buren
19K) by UWMTMl Ptm SrWKMt
DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-okl guy.H saw this pretty girl, so I asked ho-for her p^ne number and dte gave it to
me.
I called her up and asked her if she wanted to go out with me, and she said, I don't care." Sse told me where she lived so I picked her up.
I really fell f<x this girl, and ahe must have hked me, too, because we went out a lot after that, but no matter what I asked her, slw always said, *1 dont care. She has never given me a yes (H no!
We are mgaged now, and nothing has changed. She still answm every question with, "I don't care.
What is the matter with a giri like tiut?
A GUY, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
DEAR GUY: She aonnda like a girl who cant say no, but whose mother told hr never to say yea.
DEAR ABBY: My foreign-bom daughter-in-law opened a business on borrowed immey in order to bring some of her relatives hoe. I am entirely sympathetic to this, but what is making me sick with worry is the way my grandchildren are f<Mtd to live They are beautiful and bright Last summer they went with their mother to the business in the morning and came home with her at night They did adult work at least eight hours a day. There wasnt time for play or friendships. Since school started, they work after school three or four hours every night and all weekend. Ihese children are now 8 and 9 years old.
My son can provide adequately for hia family, but he continues to allow his childran to be workhorses. He loves them, but it seems instead of encouraging his wife to become Americanized, he has adopted her Ufestyle. This includes using children as laborers.
Are there child labor laws in this state? And if so, is what they are dwng illegal?
SLEEPLESS
W
DEAR SLEEPLESS: The child labor law ata^ that no minor under 14 years of age ahall be permitted to work in any gainful occupation, provided tiat this law shall not be construed to apply to work in agriculture, domestic service in private homes or in employment by a parent or a perton ttanding in place of a parent.
I share your concern, but it seems that your grandchildren are exempt from the child labor laws. Sorry.
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C-4-The Daily ReOclor, Gmovflle, N.C.-SiaKliiy, April Zt, IMO
Brides-To-Be Plan Weddings For Summer
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AModated Prw Pood Editor SUPPER FX)R SIX Chicken Pie Salad
Papaya-Grapefnilt Molds PAPAYA AND GRAPEFRUIT MOLDS Refreshing, simple to prepare and no sugar added.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin 12-ounce can pf^ya nectar (1V4 cups)
6-ounce can unsweetened ' pineapple juice (2-%ds ciq>)
Fresh papaya (pared.
seeded and sliced or diced)
In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin ova* ^ cup of the papaya nectar and let sc^ atxNd 5 miiHites. In a small sau^xm heat the remaining piq;>aya nectar until U begins to bdl; add to gelatin mixture and stir to dissolve; stir in pineapi^ juke. Ladle into ^ ^ ciq> molds or bounce custard ciq. (Ml to set. At serving time, unmold. Garnish with the fresh papaya. Makes 6 servings.
JERI SUE BUCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Buck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lawrence Harvey Nethercutt Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey Nethercutt Sr. of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place July 13.
CATHERINE IRENE PIETRO. . .is the grand-dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Louis Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dennis of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding is set for June 1.
MARY ANN SUTTON.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Sutton Joyner and Mr. Charles Sutton of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Lindy Eckron Kittrell, son of Mr. Carl Kittrell of Rt. 7, (Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.
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.Miss Bowon, Mr, Downs Mason-Nicholls Spenk Vows Saturday Vows Solemnized
WINTERVILLE - Miss Cynthia Lynn Bowen and Henry Earl Downs Jr. were united in a double ring ceremony at Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 3 p.m.
The Rev. Wayne Adkisson officiated at the ceremony, and a program of music was presented by Tommy Manning of Ayden, organist. Terry Leggett of GreiviUe sang Weve Only Just Begun, The Lords Prayer and If.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia C. Wade and Patrick S. Bowen of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Downs Sr. of Winterville.
The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather and wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie design^ with a u-neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice and full bishop sleeves were of imported French Chantilly with trim at the waistline and the scalloped, Chantilly cuffs. The A-line skirt was enhanced by a deep insert of the French lace bordered in the scalloped lace accentuated by a pkk-up front skirt. These extended to an attached ch^ length train featuring a six-tiered bouffant southern belle design.
She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in a double row of scalloped Chantilly lace held in place by a camelot cap overlaid in the matching lace beaded withpe^ls.
She cVried a nosegay of yellow roses, pink carnations, white daisies and babys breath tied with satin streamers.
Pat Nelson of Winterville, the brides sister, was matron of honor and wore a formal of yellow organza with ruffled front and back V-neckline with bow trim and capelet sleeves. A fabrk flower at the center of the back waist and attached flowing ruffles down the back enhanced the gown. She carried a spring bouquet of mixed flowers interspersed with babys breath ant tied with satin streamers. She ' also wore a headpiece of mixed flowers.
Bridesmaids were Karen Adams, Vicki Jones, Windy Bowen, the briites cousin, Kathy and Sharon Wade, the brides st^ sisters, all of Greenville. They were dressed identically to the matron of honor and carried similar bouquets.
Amy Handley of Greiville was flowor grt and was dressed idmUaily to the hmor attendants. She carried a odonial basket of multi-c(4ored spring floi^ers with matching streamers.
The brides mother wore a formal-laigth gown d( green chiffon over matching taffeta
which was designed with an open portrait neckline complemented by a soft drape overlapping the bodice front and flowing down the back of the gown. The sleeveless gown featured a nuxlified A-line skirt. She wore a corsage of white miniature carnations.
The bridegrooms mother wore a formal laigth coral gown with a V-neckline and bodice that was gathered at the enq)ire waistline with a pleated skirt. She wore a white miniature carnation corsage.
The grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.
Hollis Gunn of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a heart-shaped pillow adorned with spring flowers.
The bridegrooms father served as best man, and' ushers were Frank Nelson of Winterville, the bridegrooms brother-in-law, Tommy Bowen of Greenville, the brides brother, Wilbur Downs of Winterville, the bridegrooms brother.
Jimmy Coward of Greenville, the brides uncle and Dallas Wade of Win-ter^^lle, the bridegrooms uncle.
A cake cutting was held Friday night after rehearsal by the brides mother. The refreshment table held a centerpiece featuring colors used in the wedding. The three-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Candy Gunn of Greenville, and punch was poured by Mrs. Rachel Wade, the brid^rooms aunt of Winterville,
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Robinson of Ayden, and Pam Elks of Grimesland presided at the guest register.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is employed by Ivey Coward (^. as a secretary, and the bridegroom is employed by Winn Dixie as dai7 and frozen food manager. The bridegroom and bride graduated from D. H. Conley High School.
WASHINGTON, N. C. -Charlotte Tankard NichoUs and George Mason were married Saturday at 11 a. m. in St. Peters Episcopal Church here.
The Rev. W. A. Stringer officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. NichoUs of Washington, N. C. and the parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. LUlie Mae Bright and Marvin L. Mason, both of Washington.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta which featured a sweetheart neckline with inserts of cluny lace, bell-shaped sleeves and an antebeUum skirt with inserts of cluny lace. She wore babys breath and miniature pink carnations in her hair and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowersdaisies, babys breath, and carnations in shades of pink and yellow.
'The maid of honor. Miss Catherine Neil NichoUs, wore
a floor-length gown of blue fabiana and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.
After a wedding trip, the couple wUl live in Pitt (bounty near Washington. The bride is a Washington High School graduate who attended East Carolina University and Pitt Ckmununity College. She Is employed by Branch Bank and Trust Company. The bridegroom is employed by Barrus Construction Company.
A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. NichoUs Jr. and Mrs. Lee NichoUs Sr. at the Holiday Inn.
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TERESA DAWN KELLY. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Carolyn A. Kelly of Newport, who announces her engagement to the Rev. Kenneth David Hines,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Hines of Wlnterville. The wedding will take place June 7.
NANCY KATHRYN MCGLOHON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryant McGlohon of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carlton Dudley Corbettf^^i! of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dudley Corbett of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place May 31.
IteDafly fUOacler, OfMBville, NC.-SwMliQr, April r, 1MD-C4
for dinna' and games at the next meeting.
T%sa Holly of the Body Shop presented a program on physical hUiess.
New Officers Are Elected
The April meeUng of the Alpha Omega Qiapter of ESA was held at the home of Mildred Hecker. Officers for the next year were elected.
Linda Peele will be serving as president and will be assisted by Ms. Hecker, vice president, Frances Faust, secretary, Barbara Zichotnan. treasurr, and Barbara Parker, pariiamoitarlan.
Plans for the spring fund-raising project were ptesoited by the Ways and Means Committee. ADAPT Ceitter clients will be treated
WHIRLY-GIRL WINNERS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two womoi have been honored by Whirly-Girls, an international organization of women helicop-tB* pilots. D(Ht)thy T. Aiksnoras oi Oxford, Conn., won the 13th annual Doris Mullen Whirly-Girls Schdarship and Shory KnighL Santa Rosa, Calif., won the third annual Whirly-Girts-Enstrom Helicopter Corp. Scholarship.
ANGELA WILTONETTE FLORA. . .Is th6 dau^ter of SFC (Ret.) and Mrs. Howard W. Flora of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., who aimounc her engagement to David Ronnie Avery, shn of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Avery of Rt. 2, Farmville. A June 7 wedding is planned.
Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday Afternoon
Lindsay-Harrell Vows Said
RALEIGH - The wedding of Karen Louise Martin of Greenville and Harry Stanton Taylor III of Riclunond, Va. Uk^ place Saturday at 4:00 p. m.in Uie FairnKMit United Methodist Church hare.
The Rev. Ralph Epps officiated at the double ring ceremony and the father of the bride gave her in marriage.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hdt Martin of Raleigh. The paroits of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton Taylor Jr. of HookerUm.
The bride wore a formal length grown of white silk silesta over \diite peau de sole designed with a v neckline, outlined in ruffled sUk floral venise lace. The enqilre bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net embellished with panels of scrolled silk floral venise lace beaded with pearls, extending to the waistline which was encircled with the scalloped lace. Bridal buttons extended from the neckline at coiter back to the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were accentuated with panels of the OotsI lace
with a ruffle at the cuffs and covered button closures. The flared skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with silk Qoralvoiise lace.
She wore a walking length veil of illusion bordered in scalloped silk venise lace held in place by a capulet overlaid in the matching lace beaded with pearls. Ai^li-ques of lace were also featured at the sides of Uie veil.
Ha* cascading bouquet was composed of white roses with babys breath and lily of the vall^, tied with white satin ribbon.
The maid of Ixmor was Julie Gardner of Gddsboro. She wore a lilac crepe floor-loigth dress with sheer sleeves and a bodice of lilac chiffon which gave an overblouse effect to the scoq>ed neck dress. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, pink miniature cma-tkms, yellow and lavender daisies, vdiite pan poms and babys breath.
Cathy Davis of Ralei^; Lori Little of Greoiville; Lou Ann Taylor, the bridegrooms sistor, of Hookotra; and Melody Polanz of
Mentor, Ohio were bridesmaids. They were dressed similarly to the maid of honor and carried bouquets of pink fniniature carnations, white p(n poms, yellow and lavender daisieis and babys breath. All wore hairpieces of lavender daisies and babys breath.
Harry Taylor, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Cecil Taylor of Hookerton and Alan Taylor of Virginia, brothers of the bridegroom; Buzz Shackleford of Hookertmi and Chip Little, nephew of die bride, of Greaiville.
Mrs. William Goodwin was organist and Allen Hardison was soloist.
The reception was held in the diurch fellowship hall. A centerpiece of mixed flowers carried out the same color scheme as had the flowers used in the wedding.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live (CoatiDued on page C-6)
Berta Hinton Harrell and Charles Timothy Lindsay were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Saint James United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dewey Tyson officiating.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Stephen Vaughn, (nrganist.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harrell , Jr. of Scotland Neck, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William David Lindsay of Burling^.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of polyester cotton and embroidered eyelet. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice which featured a deep, circular neckline accented with a double eyelet ruffle. The waistline ws encircled with a white satin ribbon. The full, tiered, bouffant skirt featured de^ eyelet ruffles aiding in an attached brush train. She wore clusters of babys breath on either side of her hair.
gardenias, ornamental foliage and white pixie carnations accented with babys breath.
Mrs. Sandra Zadnik of Greenville, the brides sister, was matron of honor, and Miss Roberta Harrell of Scotland Neck, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of light blue dotted Swiss flocked with white daisies in heart-shaped patterns. Tte bodice was complemented with thin shoulder straps and a border of white eyelet and satin lace ribbon. Both attendants wore one white daisy accented with babys, breath in their hair. They carried a cluster bouquet of gardenias and 0*eenery with babys breath and white daisies.
The bridegrooms father was best man, and ushers were Rick Lindsay of Burlington, bridegrooms brother, Larry Harrell of Greenville and Luke Harrell III of Scotland Neck, brothers of the bride.
epergne of mixed white' and pink snaps, daisies and candles. The five-tiered wedding cake featured complementary pink and white flowers Ml top with greenery at the base. Mrs. Wade AUoi and Mrs. Sherwood Langdon cut the cake. Mrs. Oscar Stokes, Mrs. Rudolph Cofield, and Mrs. Edward Robinson served punch. Challes Zadnik presided by the champagne fountain, and (Continued on page C-4)
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The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white
A reception was given by the brides parents at Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse. The reception table featured an
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C^-Tte Datty RaOector, GreanfUl*. N.C.-8uDdtay, Aprfl 27, IMO
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APR. V, 1960
YOUR DAILY
from th Carroll RH^rtor Inatltuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day ifl fine for atudying phoeophkal matt^. Lata- in the day you have the chance to enjoy social pursuits which can give you much happiness.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to come to a fine meeting of minds with others who are important to your welfare. Avoid one who deters your progms.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy early nudcing your environment more functional and harmonious. Health treatments will make you more dynamic.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your creative talents well and make them work more efficiently. Sidestep one who is jealous of you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine ideas now that could mean added abundance in the future. Allow time for recreational activities.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for sociability and gaining the added goodwill of people you like. Show more affection for the one you love.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Study the practical,side of your daily dealings and know how to make the most of them. Be sure to keep prcHniaes.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You should awake feeling very happy. Contact people you like and have a fine time. Make plans for the days ahead.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on how to be more productive in the future. Strive for increased harmony with family members.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your intuition and know how best to advance in the future. A new contact could be of great help to you now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An influential person you know can be most helpful in gaining a personal aim at this time. Engage in favorite hobby.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right outlet for your special talents. Come to a better undwstanding with family members. Be logicaL
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your hunchea since they are accurate at this time. Make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the future.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can cooperate very well with others, so be sure to add psychology to the sc^ curriculum in order to make the most of this trait A Iwilliant person here with much love of people. Sports are a must.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 28,1960
from the Cirroll RIghttr Institutt
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start this wedt right by bdng more outspoken about omditions existing between you and associates. You can now reach the right decision on how to operate in the future.
ARIES (Msr. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to speed up business matters now and get the results you want. Dont panic in a possible ernwgency.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Delve into that woric you have to do and dont stop until its finished. Be more concerned with family matters in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your talents and put latent ones in operation and get excellent results. Influential persons will back you up.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study new interests that have recently aroused your curiosity, and take on those that are worthwhile.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more co(^>erative with others today and get good results. You can easily advance in career matters at this time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Put private plans in (^ration and improve your financial standing and career work. Take no risks with your reputation.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Begin week properly by going after business and personal aims in a more determined way. Make sensible plans for the future.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You can attain your most cherished personal wishes unexpectedly today. Attend a worthwhile social activity tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss with a close tie what you should do to gain a personal aim. Dont neglect important business matters.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact an influential p-son you know who can give you the support you need. Obtain data you need from the right sources.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Expand your interests and establish a more favorable set of circumstances for growth. Be more optimistic about the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Working out better plans for the future with associates is wise at this time. Use your hunches which are accurate now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be a precisionist, in career and in personal affairs, so give as fine an education as you can and there can be much success in life. Do not ne^ect spiritual training early in life. There is much happiness in this chart.
Martin-Taylor
(Coatinued irm page C-51
in Rictmumd. The bridegroom is employed by Toi-carva Machinery in Richmond. The bride managed and is part-owner of The UtUe Fireside Shop in Gre^iville. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in industrial techndogy. The bride is a graduate of Broughton High School, Raleigh.
Ilie bridesmaids dinner was held Thursday, givai by Mrs. Betty Tart and Mrs. Marilee Little. The rehearsal dinner was givoi at the Velvet Qoak in Raleigh by the Taylor family Friday night.
THINK ABOUT rr
WEST ORANGE, NJ. (AP) Thomas Alva Ediswi (1847-1931) had three nxths of for-nud schooling, yet he invoited the electric li^t and the phmo-gri^. He had 1,100 inventions patoited.
Edison is also credited with the saying, There is no expedient to vthich a man will not go to avoid the labor of thinking.
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Your Health
Lester LCoeM6,M.a Hopeful News in Mndlclne
An interesting new qi{iroad) to ttie treitment o some forms (4 arthritis is the ttf get of investigation for a team of doctors at the Oedari-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. Dr. Daniel Wallace and Dr. James Klinenberg are using a filtering tedinique that removes [daana from the Mood and then replaces it witt> other fluids, to treat suffero's of rheumatoid arthritis.
This technique, called plasma-pheresis, is being tried among a group (tf patients who have failed to respond to other fbnns of treatment now availaUe.
In the small group of patients who were treated, the observers noted that there was marked decrease in the stiffness of the joints and relief from (^r symptoms. The doctors said, The ronission lasted an avoage of tinree nxxibs, but in one patient as long as eight mmths. In addition, this blood filtering method seemed to improve the patients response to conventional arthritis drugs.
The vdude cmicept of this idea is to eliminate those substances in the blood that are responsible for the inflammation of the joints whidi is so characteristic of arthritis.
The exact substance that is removed by this filtering technique is not known. The process holds hope and will, of course, be studied more intensively by other groips of scientists.
* *
Psoriaii hu taadomly
resisted tiw onslaught of idl sdeitific investigation. Even Uiough new treatments have been disappointing, doctors continue to pursue the ultimate goal of a cure.
Dr. W. Mudlor md Dr. B. Herrmann of the Univertity Clinic in BaaeL Switxirland, have recently reported a pilot study on patients with psorias of the akin and twtflstic arthritis. Uting a drug, cyclosporin A, the doctors noted a dramatic reduction in psoriasis after about one week. Even ftou^ the skin lesions grsdually returned to their previous degree of sevoity, repeated treatment had renewed beneficial effects.
Such control over psoriasis is sufficiently exciting to warrant further study, to determine not cmly die vue, but the safety, (rf cyclosporin A*
The arduous dedication with adiich scientists are pinuing this important woUem maM that somewhere soon on the horixon may be not only the control, but the actual cure, of this distressing illness.
* * *
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Many drugsdo not mix well with others. TUs is known as chemical incompatibility. Be sure to tell your doctor if you are taking aiQT drugs otiier tiian those he has prescribed for you.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A West Coast private utility company plans to use pellets of compressed bark, sawdust, cotton waste and grape clippings to reduce its dependence on imported oil for electric power gmwatlon. An article In Energy User News says Call-fwnia Power & Light Co. expects to use the pdlets In a biomass-fueled plant to be built In Madera, Calif. Ttie plant expects to provide 40 to 50
megawatts of riectrical capacity to a local utility, In addition to processing steam for sale to nearby Industrial {dants m a continuous basis.
OFF TO CAMPS NEW YORK (UPl) -Prrilminary surveys indicate a record mimber of chiidren will attend summer camp this year, and many camps in the Midwest and Northeast are already booked to ciqMcity.
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AprU 21-May 2, iMO
The community health dq)art-ment is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central Clinic this week are;
Daily - Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatmait, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (CaU riding questions) Diabetic Serening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). (Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon).
X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 ;30 p.m.
Prenatal Clinics - Monday, y^ril 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, ^ril 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary. Tuesday, ^ril 29, 8 a.m. -11 a.m. 1 - 3:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). Appointment necessary.
Family Planning & Post Par turn (6 wk Gbeckiq>) - Wednesday, ^ril 30,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1
- 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screoiing Fot Women
- Wednesday, April 30,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Olnics Thursday, May 1,10 a.m. -1 p.m. (Nurses Screening Qinlc). ^pointment necessary.
Thursday, May 1,1-4:30 p.m. (Pediatric Screening Clinic), ^pointment necessary.
Cardiac Clinic Friday, May 2,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satdlite clinics will be held in the ftdlowing locatiOTis. Services at the Satellite Qinics this week are:
Satellite Clinic Schedules Monday, April 28-Grifton-9 a.m.-12 noon Tuesday, AprU 29 FarmvUle (10 a.m.-4 p.m.)
Wednesday, ^rU 30 - Ayden (10 a.m.-4p.m.)
Thursday, May 1 Bethel (12 noon-4p.m.)
Friday, May 2 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
W. I. C. Schedule
Lindsay-Harrell..
(Coatinued tmm page CS)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt Sr. said the good-byes.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Beet Bam. The wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Shefwood Langdon, Mrs. Troy T. Barnes Sr. and Troy T. Barnes Jr. at the Holiday Inn.
The bride- attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is employed by the federal government.
Appointment necessary Ayden - Friday, May 2,9 a.m. -2;30p.m.
Other Services Enviroomeitial Health - Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.
RaMes ContnU Services of the dog wantens are avaUable for pickup of stray dogs and foUowiq) of reported dog bites. The pound wUl be Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday, from3:30-5:00 p.m.
Commimlcable Disease Coo-tnU and Investigation - DaUy upOTi request.
Health Education - AvaUable to provide programs and discussions on various heidth topics. CaU 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
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By GEORGE ESPER Anodated Preis Writer Van-Lan Tmcmg says she cries when her 8-year-old broth- tells her, Sistar, Ive been through a lot.
nie boy. Ptaic Thlen Truong, was (Mily a toddler when their mother died of cancer. Two years lato-, Van-Lan, PhucA Desperate Attempt For New Lives
Thlen, their seven brothm and sisters, their father and thelr grandmother fled Vietnam In a small boat that leaked. The SO refugees aboard poured the water out by hand.
We were lucky, says Van-Lan. A big American ship picked us up.
^ was Mily 19 when they
settled In Pittsburg after four months In rdugee camps In Guam and Indlantown Gap, Pa.
We were depressed. We had money. Now nothing. We bad a lot of trouble learning English. We had to druggie a lot.
Van-Lan worked briefly as a waitress In a Pittsburgh restaurant, then left the family for a
scholarship at Lee CoUege in T^messee. In South Vietnam, she had been a business and law studmt.
1 was happy at school in Touiessee, but I felt guilty because 1 was the (4de^ in the family and felt I should be helping them.
Pessimism Supplants Waves Of Grain In U.S. Midwest
ByWEIfATILLIS
MOUNDRIDGE, Kan. (UPI) At age 68, John Adrian is not as agUe as be once was, but he can still put In a full days work In the wheat fields.
Hes a self-described fourth-generation true dirt fanner and proud of it. And normally, Adrian says, hes an optimist.
But lately hes sensing a growing pessimism among his neighbors who produce the nations vdjeat. And hes very cwi-cmied.
The real hazards for ie farmer are highly - inflated prices for fuel and everything, he said. Because the economic condition is precarious. Im a pessimist.
Adrian sings a sour tune as be repeats complaints about a growing uncertainty in the
farmers, ftiture. Adrian also is state chairman of the Agriculture Stablizatkm Conservation Service.
The word embargo in agriculture is a bad word, said Adrian who admitted he and most farmers live on Vernal hope. I think they understand the embargo even thmigh they dont like it.
Farmers are in trouble financially. Their product has not kept pace with rising inflation. A farmer is a coiKumer. He buys lots of goods in his business. Inflation has hurt him as much if not more than anybody. Its not a boom and bust economy for the farmer.
Kansas fanners, who produce more hard winter wheat -the export wheat than any other state, obviously will be hit
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hardest by the impacts of the embargo of grain to Russia.
And heavy rains last fall at seeding time are producing a poor crop this year, Adrian said.
Wheat is very spotty. It was only three to four inches high when, under normal weather condticms, it should have been five to six, he said.
About harvest time, the average height is 20 to 24 inches.
If we can keep the winds down and get the proper amounts of rain, even the wheat that doesnt look worth a dam could became a good cn^, he said. Wheat is a miracle corp.
If I could look into a crystal ball, I would say the production of this years crop in Kansas will not nearly equal last years, said Adrian. He glanced out the window at his 640-acres of wheat and milo.
Adrian thinks prices would have been somewhat highw without the embargo. They had reached the magic $4-a-bushel mark before the embargo, but then fell to $3.60 a bushel after it was announced.
Ive talked to bankers who now tell me the high interest rates have caused wheat prices to drop, he said. Grain traders dont want to borrow money at 18 percent interest rates. Theyre going on a hand-to-mouth basis.
Many were disappointed that there will be no wheat or feed grain diversion programs this year. The programs were proposed to pay farmers not to plant some of their acreage as a way to cut down on grain surpluses and keep farm prices from declining.
When he forgets about the prices, the continuing soil erosion depresses him.
So much of our soil has been eroded, he said. People have neglected it because there is so little money allocated to thes programs. A farmer cant afford to provide terraces on his own.
1 could ignore soil conservation but what about the next generation of farmers. Each year millions of acres of land are being put under concrete for highways, homes and buildifngs. Yet a country is no greater than its soil.
He figures the higher rates will contribute to lower wheat prices, if the government could balance the budget and bring down inflation, the farmer would be a lot better off, he said.
The farmer needs some relief from the usual worry about his cn^, how hes going to make ends meet or when he will pay off his land, Adrian said.
We need a viable farm economy. Looking at the hopeful side of things -1 never yell Doomsday I think there are enough pluses in the county and agriculture that well survive.
But, Adrian said, A pessimist is a person who sees difficulty in every opportunity. Ah optimist sees an opportunity in every difficulty.
He said the latter description pretty well describes the true farmer. You have to have dirt in your veins to be a true farmer.
So in the summer (rf 1977 she returned to Pittsburgh and continued her studies at Duquesne University while working again as a waitress.
But the. family split in June 1978. Her fatho- remarried and moved to Tocas with 8-year-old Phuc Thlen and anotho son, 12 years oid. Van-Lan moved to Boston with her two sisters, four brothers and ho grandmother.
We couldnt live with our stepmother. My love for my mother is deep. 1 never believe another woman can take the place of my mother.
Today, at 24 years old, she is head of the household, hcriding a, fulltime job as a bank teller ,and going to Boston College at .night.
Her two sisters, 22 and 19, and two of her brothers, 21 and 20, are working and going to college, receiving government aid for their education. Two other brothers, 18 and 16, are in high school and living with her.
I live in the past a lot, ^ says. I dont want to forget Vietnam. Mast of the refugees dont know anybody and cant adjust. You have to try hard to be happy.
Mary Rose Brandt, a refugee officer in the U. S. State Department in WashingUm, says that at the end of February there were 318,000 Indochii^ refugees in the United States, most of them Vietnamese. She says the United States is accepting an additional 14,000 Indochinese refugees a month from among 238,000 still in camps in Southeast Asia, not including 140,000 Cambodians in Thailand who are expected to return home eventually.
Derek Schoen, a s^esman for the federal Office of Refugee Resettlement in Washington, says that 37 percent of the refugees are receiving government aid.
School says that according to best estimates, refugee care in the United States and abroad cost the federal, state and local
governments 11.7 billion in fiscal year 1980, and will cost an estimated $2 billion in fiscal 1961.
The largest refugee popu-latkxi is in California with an estimated 110,000 Indochinese, accmtling to Shawn Ortiz, assistant to the states direcU- of social services. Ortiz says about half of the refugees in California are still receiving public aid.
"We know that at least 50,000 have gone off aid, he says.
Mai Nguyen, 46 years dd, is married to a former officer in the Vietnamese Air Force who now works for the state of California.
They have sevai children ranging in age from 15 to IS years old. In Vietnam she was a public school teacher and vice principal. She is now a trainee in the Southeastern Asian Refugee Mental Health Training Program at the University of California Davis Medical Center.
Accwding to the Confucian concept, as a young girl living at home, I suixnitted myself to my fathers authority until I was married, she says. After I got married, I gave myself to my husband.
"Due to the loss of my country, my husband was so depressed that he was indifferent about the things going on around him. My mother was ill and homesick. Our English was very limited and we had very little knowledge of this new country. So you can imagine the stress we were under.
She worked, first as a manicurist, then as a teachers aide. Her husband went to college full time to get his degree in computer science, and worked part time.
This creates a role reversal at home, she says.
At the end of a working day, the woman is so exhausted that she expects understanding and assistance from her husband. But the husband, as head of the household, wants the traditional job of a housewife to be done.
Many times the ixxsewife feels she cannot oxnplete her duties guilty because, being so tired, toward the family.
3 DAYS
NOW thru WED.
Service News To Hometowns
By R.D. GERSH Associated Press Writer
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Behind the unpronounceable acronym of FHTNC is an operation that for 35 years has been keeping the hometown folks in touch with their boys in blue.
But by now its men and women in blue, green and khaki. The Fleet Hometown News Center sends more than a million news releases a year on Navy, Marine and Coast Guard p*s(mel.
Navy Capt. Vincait L. Knaus, director of the Norfolk-based operation, presides over 35 military and civilian personnel who in alnaost assemWy-line fashion send out announcements of'd^ioyments, graduations, awards, promotions and exercises to some 10,000 news-p^rs, magazines, broadcast stations and college periodicals.
Into the office come hm-sands of signed forms from individual sailors, Marines and Coasties, authorizing the FHTNC to release the information. Out go peatly folded, com-IMiter-typed releases of a few paragrai^ to the news media in the parents and ^xxises hometowns.
A computer stores 500 canned stories into which name, rank and a few other variables are inserted. Those more complicated are written by the colters lone editorial writer. Marine Sgt. Charles Laklns.
Releases on any one person will go to all the subscribers serving the familys hometown on an average about five, Knaus said.
The service is voluntary for military personnel and free to the subscribing media. For the taxpayers, it costs a little more than $300,000, not counting what comes out of the Department of Defenses postal-service bill.
We do get questioned at budget-cutting time, Knaus said. But then, the coiter has survived for 35 years.
It was the i^ of Adm. Ches-tar A. Nimitz, who thought the military got good news coverage during World War II but that individual servicemen werent getting their fair share.
On March 29, 1945, Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal signed the center into operation. The Marines joined in in 1957, the Coast Guard in 1963.
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Millionaire Percy Ross Gives If Away
By WILLIAM FX)X W adena. Minn.
MINNEAPOUS lUPI) - In the 1950s he got his first
Hes one of the happiest touch of success by arranging millionaires around. auction sales of heavy equip-
Percy Ross is not in the same ment and war surplus in the league as a Rockefeller, J Paul Midwest. After one highly suc-Getty or Howard Hughes and cessful sale in 1958, he heard hes playing a different game, about a anall plastic bag firm The 63-year-old Minneapdis in Eau Claire. Wis. He bought it man has programmed his for $30,000 and moved it to wealth so it will be used up at Bloomington. Minn, the same time he cashes in. He ran into trouble again.
"There will be no fighting running up debts of $700,000. He over my money whi Im operated under bankruptcy gone, he said. It will be gone proceedings, raised money on when I am. his wifes furs and jewelry and
In fact Ross, who gives away put his college-age sons to work silver dollars like John D. in the company.
Rockefeller Sr. gave away He credits direct telephone
dimes, has already parted with selling as one of the key reasons a good chunk of his wealth. he was able to turn his company He hit it rich when his small around and make it a thriving plastic bag firm came out of business, bankruptcy and suddenly One windy day recently. Per-
started making money. A big cy Ross kept an appointment to company bought him out for $8 ^ak on what it is like being a million. This was in 1969. millionaire to a fifth grade
"1 split it four ways right off class at Central Park Elemen-the bat. he said. I gave $2 tary School in Roseville, a St. million each to my two boys, $2 Paul surburb. A reporter tagg-
million to my wife and I kept $2 million.
Now Ross is enjoying the good life and presiding over the distribution of his money, which takes up most of his time. There doesnt appear to be any set pattern to the way he gives it away.
He threw a party for poor kids in the Minneapolis auditorium at Christmas time a few year ago and gave away 1,000 bikes. Another time he gave a big steak and champagne party for skycaps at the Minneapolis-St. Paul airpot.
And he makes a speciality of riding in parades and tossing silver dollars from a convertible. Last Christmas he spent one afternoon matching contributions tossed in Salvation Army kettles in downtown Minneapolis And St. Paul.
He gets a lot of advice on how to give his money away. Several hundred letters pour in every day with pleas for cash. And there are many requ^t from various organizations and from political candidates.
We read every letter and everyone gets a reply, Ross said. The requests really mount after I have been on a television program or a story appeared in a publication.
Although he says he plans to give it all away, he likes what money can buy.
He revels in his opulent office, admitting it is lavish, possible even gaudy; his long limousine, once owned by Howard Hughes, and a luxury penthouse in a high-rise apartment house. He also has homes in London and Hollywood.
Sure money can buy a lot of things that happiness is made of, he said. It's great.
But he also remembers what it was to be poor - the son of a junk dealer selling eggs door-to-door in Calumet. Mich. He also shined shoes and helped in his family business scrap iron, used auto parts and hides.
We lived on a farm and often we had very little food and Dad had to work hard to make a living, Ross recalled. His parents were both immigrants, his father from Lativa, his mother from Russia.
The poverty of his youth is still very real to him and he likes to help the poor.
Im reminded every day in the letters 1 get of people who are so poor. They all need help. But I dont have enough money to help everybody. So I just try to help the poorest of the poor. In 1942 he moved to Duluth, Minn., and went to work for $50 a month at the Duluth Hide and Fur. Co. Later he formed his own hide and fur company and lived at Alexandria, Minn., and
ed along.
The chocolate-brown Lincoln Continental, purchased from the Hughes, estate for $40,000, glided smoothly along Interstate 35, the white-gloved Chauffeur getting directions from a secretary over the intercom.
A Popeye cartoon played on the color television set. Ross was mildly upset there was no coffee available. The telephone rang and Ross chatted with a friend, congratulating him
because he was about tc beconve a father for the firsi time.
The phone rang again ano Ross heard of an appeal from a man in Birmingham. Ala.
Yes. 1 went over that, you can send the $500 check.
Ross had an aide along to discuss a pet project - raising $50 million to get the American hostages back from Iran.
Wouldnt that be something if that could be arranged. he said. Td have such a good feeling of having done something for this great country of ours. At the school, he was met by the little boy who extended the invitation and ushered to the classroom where about 30 children greeted him with cheers and wide-eyed excitement.
Money attracts, he explained later. They like to see what you look like but 1 also hope to impress on them that Tmaniceguy
In the classroom, he performed like a pro, asking and answering questions and demonstrating the firm handshake and eye-to-eye contact which he said was very important in getting ahead.
In penmanship as good as the samples posted above the blackboard, he wrote what he called the five most important words in the language please, thank you and Im sorry.
These words will help you. Never forget them, he said.
PERCY ROSS A happy millionaire who spends most of his time giving his money away, is surrounded by youngsters after speaking to a fifth grade class. (UPI Photo)
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adding the best way to become a millionaire is the hard way
to work for it.
Each student was given a silver dollar in a little case with his motto - "sharing is caring
- on it . And then each one was given a chance to sit in his limousine and each got can of pop.
On the way out of the school he saw a blind student going along the hallway. He had an aide get the students name and when he got back to his office he sent him a silver dollar in a case with his motto enscribed in Braille.
"1 love children, I love doing this, he said on the way back.
There is no doubt Ross plays the millionaire philanthn^ist to the hilt, trying to cultivate the nice guy image as he
^ along.
He doesnt smoke, doesnt drink and he has been married to the former Laurian Aver-brook of Superior, Wis., for 40 years. He remains slat-thin and in good shape but he doesnt have any particular hobbies or indulge in any sports.
His one weakness appears to be a liking for publicity.
He stores clippings liked Midas stored gold. He has tapes of his appearances on the Mike Douglas television show that he can replay at a moments notice on equipment in his office.
He keeps several secretaries busy sorting and filing boxes of of clippings from new^apers and magazines. He once posed nude for a German magazine in his fancy office shower, which has a color TV.
He has been called a Jewish Santa Claus and a show-off and he has been critized for giving children the wrong idea about mtmey. But this doesnt bother him.
If 1 am a showoff it is because I like to show off the best part of me, he said. In my element I show the things I know and love tl best. Theres showoff in all of us and Im no different than anyone else.
What makes Percy R(KS tick? I remembered how poor 1 was as a kid. 1 hoped and worked hard - and I was insulted and offended. People jeered at me in those days. They called me a kike and a Christ killer and a dirty Jew and all sorts of things. There werent many Jews in the town I came from.
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Fighting 'Ban Everything' Mentality
The Deity Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, Atril XI. vxm-C4
By PATRICIA McOORMACK UPl HeaUfa Editor
Dr. Elizabeth M. Whelan didnt blink when she said saccharin isnt bad. In moderate amounts. A of cans of diet soda a day, for example.
Bid when she says such a thing others blink. In disbelief.
Especially regulators in federal agencies super health sleuths charged with seeing that consumers do not poison themselves with possiUy harmful food additives, artificial sweeteners, cigarettes, rotten air, medicines linked to cancer.
High on the list of agencies doing double takes ivhen Dr.
Whelan goes to' bat for saccharin are insiders at the Food and Drug Administration which has been trying to bury the artificial sweetaier for years.
The latest government rqwrt on sacdiarin. Dr. Whelan said, mistakenly left the impression saccharin, in general, was a cancer-causer in humans.
But (Ki closer in^)ection. Dr.
Whelan and an independent scientific panel found the report showed moderate amounts wont give users bladder cancer.
Some other scientists also : drag their feet when It comes to giving saccharin a bad bill of health used in moderation.
; Others push for a ban.
I Saccharin, like everything else I Dr. Whelan takes aim at, is ; controversial.
Dr. Whelan, a research % associate at the Harvard J University School of Public ! HealtlL jsills herelf as th^ new breed wnsumer advocatei^ Her
* credentials come from Connecticut College for Women, Yale
1 and Rarvard.
The new breed consumer
; advocate said she rq)resents the new breed cwtsumer - one
* fed up with the ban every- based on reasonable assess-thing mentality. ments of benefit and risk.
2 Like all consumer advocates, Late last summer, the cover ; she stirs trouble. of People weekly magazine
She isnt what Hollywood told readers: would call a type. Dr. Dr. Elizabeth Whelan de-Whalen, soft-spoken, sports long fends saccharin, nitrites and ; blonde hair and a baby face, other endangered substances.
I Thirty-five now, the mother of 'The story inside started:
a toddler, wife of a Wall Street Dr. Elizabeth Whelan must
3 lawyer, dau^ter of an insur- be appearing on a lot of I ance company executive she enemies lists these days. One t does not, on first appearances, TV host introduced her as pro-I fit the image of a two-fisted air pollution.
ccHisumer advocate. The National Nutritional
I Environmental chemicals - Foods Association, a health i whether in food, water, or air food trade group, is suing her L have become a highly for $1.3 million for defama-
* emotional issue, she said. tion.
I Dr. Whelan is executive The suit? Dr. Whelan said it
* director of 'The American is against Dr. Fredrick Stare I Council on Science and Health and herself based on some an educational association points in a book they did
* she founded in 1977 to promote together. Stare is professor of > sciaitifically balanced evala- nutrition at Harvard. He is on I tions of chemicals, the environ- the councils board.
; ment and human health. It is The book? Panic in the
* based in New York. Pantry (Atheneum). Out in
* Some critics claim the group 1974, it is about food additives.
3 is a front for industry like. Dr. Whelan got on the food 1 makers of chemicals or manu- and health trail while at
facturers who pollute air or Harvard.
! water. I heard about rats being fed
4 Dr. Whelan denies that, cyclamates. All of a sudden my ! Council funds come from grants diet sodas were gone. I saw a via private and corporate misuse of scientific data and : foundations, government agen- got enraged.
* cies and individual contribu- Dr. Whelan said it appeared : tions. other things were being
1 The council does not acc^t banned or about to be banned
I direct contributions from corpo- at the drop of a rat.
* -rations or organizations which Dr. Whelans biggest hit
1 have a commercial interest in among 11 books she has written : the issues we are inves- is A Baby ? Maybe (Bobbs- tigating, she said. Merrill).
The first money - $100,000 - She wrote it about the
' came from the Sarah Scaife quandary facing her household i Foundation in Pittsburgh. - professional couple - up : That was after we were against the biological clock
turned down by almost 200 Some months after the book foundations, including the Rock- the Whelans became parents of
efeller and Ford foundations. a baby girl. Shes now going on Dr Whelan said. Uiree.
Most told us your area of Dr Whelans councU does not interest is not in our area of always dispute government interest. reports. When its panel of
There are 64 sources of funib scientific advisors looked at listed on the form the CouncU estrogen as a fountain of youth fUed last year with the Internal for post menopausal women, its Revenue Service but it cannot verdict was that the hormone be made public. should only be used sparingly
Dr. Whelan said councU - if at aU. scientists are taking a search- And, agreeing with eariier ing second look at government researchers, tte panel said and other reports on cancer- estrogen replacement therapy causing agents in particular, bad a strong cancer tie in The new breed consumer susceptible women. Dr. Whalen believes we can have benefits said this enraged the drug of technology and health, said company that pushes estrogen Dr. Whelan. Americans are replacement therapy for concerned today about the relationship of chmicals, the environment and human health.
And imder^andably so. For a decade weve seen bannings or prqKsed bannings of many commonly used chenUcals cyclamates. Red Dye No. 2,
TRIS, aldri, and more recently saccharin, hair dyes, caffeine, the pesticide 2,4,5-T, estrogens, and antibiotics used in animal feeds.
We frequently hear of cancer causing agents in the air we breathe, the food we eat, and the water we drink.
As a result, many Americans believe that we are in the midst of an epidemic produced by an array of noxious industrial chemicals.
Furthermore they believe that the only answer is to ban any substance which might be linked, no matter how remotely with cancer or some other public health problems.
'Diat is the backdrop for the councils difficult role:
To serve as a voice of science on controversial public health issues.
To present facts and encourage the development of national public health policies
meiK^usal and postmenopausal women.
The staff and advisors of the Council pr^)are overviews of the ben^its and health risks associated with specific chemicals. working conditkms and lifestyles.
These analyses, in the form of position papers, are based on extensive literature reviews and consultations with leading public health, nutritional, medical and environmental specialists .
'Two versions of each position paper are made available: a detailed technical rqwrt for the scientific community; a sum
mary report in non-technical language for a general audience,
Ov- the next few years. Dr Whelan said the council expects position papm on these subjects: health foods, safety of baby foods, filth levels in food, sugar and sugar products in the diet, toxins in natural foods.
Also: pesticides, oral contraceptives, vinyl chloride and plastic wrap, asbestos, microwave ovens, tobacco and cancer, marijuana, alcohol use during pregnancy, fluoridation, national cancer policy.
Dr. Whelan said the council budget is up to $430,000 a year
now and contributions to it are tax deductible. She said funds came from 64 foimdations and other sources last year and the list had to be filed with the Intomal Revenue Smice.
But it cannot be obtained for puUic perusal, she said. She refused when asked to name the top contributors, repeating that the list is private.
She did say the smaliest contribution from an organization was $500 and that came from an insurance company. The Sears Roebuck foundation gave $2,000, and the International Paper Foundation $5,000.
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599S
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7 drawer triple dresser Hutch mirror
Chest Full/Queen-size headboard
Night stand priced separately at $99.95
Bed frame priced separately
King-size headboard available at $40 extra
-
NORTH CAROLINA
TOTAL
ANNUAL
CASH DOWN
TOTAL payments
DEFEBRED PERCENTAGE
PRICE PAYMENT AMOUNT MOS
AMOUNT MOS payments BATE
39.95 40.00
26.00;i7
21.45/1
503.45
21.97
4U.OO 49.00
26.00/23
16.66/1
663.66
21.96
499.95 50.00
26.00/23
22.59/1
670.59
21.98
599.95 60.00
31.00/23
31.67/1
604.67
21.99
SM.00 89.00
46.00/23
44.08/1
1191.08
21.99
Annuni FKunctd Mclum nUmiM 4 s uiM . opMonai ind pniptny Intuftnct
M Tu dWin Inwnnn M not MudM iwmi ind Wltl. un Mry <iMIy
Birthdays Anniversaries Get Well Hospital & Residence) Cheer Up ow About A Date? Tm Sorry
Congratulations Retirement Boss, I Need A Raise Promotions
Songs by request or original compositions
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Phone 752-6195
Wbjw more tim just a flower shop"
C-W-Tte Diiy Reflector. Gremrtte, N.C.^atodijr. Aprt V, vm
Crossword By Eugene Steffer
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Citrus Crate Art Pure California Nostalgia'
COVINA. Calii. (AP> - Collectors are squeeriag sweet profits finm Cabiaraias ripe past as old dtrus-crate labels leswface with price ta^ that mi^ have bou^ the whole orduud back n the golden years.
The vibrant labels that once sold oranges aid lemons are now pulling n anywhere from 50 cents to 121 apiece as Dries of art and remnants of a time gone by.
They are pue California nostalgia. explained Covina collector dim Ducote. who once piaimwt 6 million of the homespun labels.
In terms of history, there are few things that Califormaas can get their teeth mto dungs that say this is our own, he said.
The scenic labels punt a |HC-
ture of California on a canvas that spans more than yean. Frutt buyers in the ooider sutfn were warmed by animated glimpaes of sundrenched orchards, snosKap-ped mountaos and smiling field wQihers.
CoUectnrs say the la^ served as in-store advertising, inspiring producers to design what came to be some of the periods finest litho^aphed nmrks of commercial art.
In the Utts, a curator at the Pomona Public Library realised cardboard boxes had replaced tbe crates wl the labels had been cast away.
Bart Cahooo dSsoovered that many packing sheds in the dt-rus vidieys were jammed with unopened boxes of labels from the San Frandsoo (Hinting bousM where they were often produced.
Gaboon retrieved some of the derelict labels from the packing houses aid began whu is now the Ijfgest piiilidy held ooUec-tion of Idbels left The Ubrary's current spedal-ooUectians curator. David Sbeeter, says hoktaigs now in-dude more than 4,400 labels dated from 1890 to 1040.
Some ^vwers made their labels an unchanging traditian, while others introduced fresh designs wttfa ch new season.
the San Fernando Uei^ Lemon Association (Htxkics
bore Ud)ds that dromded 20th-
century technology, Street lid recalling the ^ver Moon label that debuted with a moonlit Sm Fernando Mission.
Lder labds show an au-Umiobile ai the mission, then an airptane in the sky, then a newer-modd automobUe, he said.
With each subsequent labd, the dty litts on the horizon gel doner and doaer to the fields."
The San Dimas Lemon Asso-dUion used seven differeiH labels to denote the grades of the fiuit inside the crate. The la-
G>unty School Lunch Menu
Lundmnm menus for the coming week at the Pttt County schools have been aa-Dounced as follow;
Monday - Spagietti with meat sauce, tossed salad, aq>-plesuice, frendi bread, mdk;
Tuesday - Barbecue on bun, french fries, cde slaw, milk;
Wednesday - Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, rolls, mdk;
Thursday Pizza, tossed salad, french fries, milk;
Friday - Meat sandmch. pickle chips, potato salad.
bds raitted from Pet at the reflected. His (sonal tavonte top of the Ime to Duck. Cd- in his vast coUectk was one lie and-Arab at the bottom, bearing the face of a beadiM They used arh pre- woman with only the words, rise mrseam then, Ducote OaUty Talks"
hm
HOME DECORATING
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THE SAVING PLACE
MONDAY*TUESDAY
K Hurt' AOVERTISEp MERCHANDISE POUCY
Oar lai Morlton M to Umm tvtry *MrMi Nm to Heck on oar Itwtm. N an atotoflM ttoto to no totoitobto tor
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Yesterdays Cryptoqu^ LOCAL TRUCK CANT TRAVEIL ON PRIVATE-CAR TURNPIKE.
Todays Oyptoqrip dae; B equals V
The Cryptoqaip is a simpte gdbsttttittoB cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If youthMt IhM X eqoab 0, it wfll equal 0 throughoittllK puzzte. Single letters, nrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplisbed by trial and error.
e )M Kb FaWvrta iyiWlctoe. toe.
GOREN BRIDGE
BYCHABLESH.GOBE3I AND OMAR SHABIF
t 1980 by Chicago Tnbima
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q9842 ^K73 0Q83 4J7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sowth 1 4 DMe. Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take? Q.2-AS South, vulnerable, you hold;
4KQ1063'7Q5 0KQJ7 492
The bidding has proceeded: East Soath West North
Pass Pass 5 4 DUe.
Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3-AS South. vulneraWe, you hold:
A10762 ^K9853 0A7 46 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sowth
14 2 7 Pass ?
What do you bid now? 0.4-East-We8t vulnerable, as South you hdd:
A72 78 OK976 4AK952 The bidding has proceeded:
North East Sowth
1 4 2 0 ?
What action do you take? 0.5-Both vulnerable, as South you bold:
405 7R96 OAJKMSZ 474 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sowth WeM 14 Paso 1 0 Pam
2 NT Paso 3 0 Paas 3NT Paso ?
What action do you take?
0.6-As South, vulnerable, you bold:
4J54 7J7 OQ98 4149542 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West 17 Paso Pass 1 4 DUe. Paas 2 4 Paai 44 Paao ?
What action do you take?
CITY SEiaiENTS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An extailHtion of ordinal contemporary ardiitecturM thawings 1^ 30 Eurapeot, Canaihan, Japanese and American orfaitects is <n view throu^ June 15 at Walker Art Center.
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DWARFED BY WHEELS - Two women test drivers at Goodyears tire proving ground at San Angdo, Texas, engage ill a conversation about the operation of the 200-ton hatd truck they drive in an effort to test and evaluate 12-foot diameter earthmover tires. (AP Laserphoto)
Nutrition Taies Are 'Debunked'
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) - Its almost impossible for consumers to distinguish fact from fiction when it comes to nutrition becuse so many people claim to be experts, says dietitian Doris Derelian.
Ms. Derelian is executive director of the 4,000-member California Dietetic Assn. She has prepared the following quiz to test peoples nutrition awareness.
1. Potato peel contains more vitamins than the white flesh inside.
(A) True (B) False
2. Eating^ late night meals or snacks is more likely to cause weight gain than eating the same amount of food earlier in the day.
(A) True (B) False
3. Adults dont need the calcium in dairy products because their bones and teeth are already formed.
(A) True (B) False
4. Toasted bread has fewer calories than untoasted bread.
(A) True (B) False
5. Physically active people require much more protein than moderately active or inactive pe(^le.
(A) True (B) False
6. Certain combinations of foods, such as fruits and vegetables, cancel out each others nutrient values when digested at ttie same time.
(A) True (B) False ,
7. .To achieve a balanced diet from each of the four food groiq)s milk, meat, vegetables and fruits, breads and cereals you must eat foods from each group at every meal.
(A) True (B) False
1. FALSE: Potato peel has some nutrient value but it does not compare to the nutrient rich interior, a good source of vitamin C.
2. FALSE: Weight gain or / loss is determined by total daily intake w relation to total dally expenditure of energyregardless of time.
3. FALSE: Bone mass is not static. It cwistantly regenerates itself and requires the calcium found in dairy products as a building material.
4. FALSE: Toasting (ur
cooking food does not reduce its calorie content.
5. FALSE: Muscle tissue is built and rq>laced at a constant rate that is unaffected by increased activity. Most Americans eat more than an adequate amount of protein for this function.
6. FALSE: While some combinations dont taste as well together, the nutrient contribution of foods is unaffected by any particular varieties eaten together.
7. FALSE: You can eat a well-balanced diet without every individual meal being perfectly balanced. Its a good idea to get daily servings from each of the four food groiq)s but they can come in any order you ijoy. For instance, you may wa^ to eat all of your fruit* at breakfast or use one as a snack.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, applesauce, milk, Lundi, hocus pocus pizza, buttered com, orange, milk;
Tuesday - Breakfast, cinnamon buns, fresh fruit, milk, Lundi, spa^ietti and meat sauce, applesauce, wonderbar surprise, milk;
Wednesday - Breakfast, ham biscuit, fruit juice, milk, Lunch, chicken and pastry, freSh banana, green beans, birthday cake, milk;
Thursday - Breakfast, Egg McMuffin, fruit juice, milk. Lunch, hot dog and chili, macarwii and cheese, congealed fruit salad, crunchy munchy surprise, milk;
'Friday Breakfast, cheese toast, raisins, milk. Lunch, managers choice.
MEMORIAL GRANT
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Pmisylvania Academy of the Fine Arts says it has received a $537,000 grant from the Pew Memorial Trust to support a three-year program of exhibitions.
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Can Now Test Promise Of Interferon
EDITORS NOTE No one worth of interferon - perhaps Scientists think they can
knows how many hopes have the niost potent drug on Earth, grow vast cjuantities of inter-
been laid waste by supposed The interferon, the color of feron cheaply by culturing bac-breakthroughs and ixiinised thin aw>le cider, is frozen into teria in fermentatkm vats, wonder dni^. But one has 25 bullet-shaped plastic cap- But commercial quantities of be i4> and down in the human sules each containing a fifth of the product are still years ^vwiariniKniKu since It was dls- a teaspoon. away. In the meantime, some
covered 23 years ago - into-- We hope it works like a bul- scientists worry that the public-feroo. Now, new devdopnooits let, says research aide Kath- ity surrounding interferon is may it possible to test it leen Cox, as she thaws one cap- raising false hopes,
adequately for the first time, sule for a patients daUy in- Yet all agree, if interferon
-jection. lives iqi to its promise, it will
By KEVIN McKEAN There were other bullets in revolutionize medicine
largest in the societys history, same time. Dr. Charles Weiss- But many pitfalls remain. Albas m(H than doubled since, niann of Zurich announced he thou^ four potentially useful And, the U.S. National Can- had made human leukocyte in- human hormones have been cer Institute plans to qpoid $8 talwon from bactela. He and made throu^ recombinairt million to $11 million this year his associates avoided decoding DNA insulin, somatostatin, to begin treating 450 patients, problems by usii^ a shotgun human growth hormone and in-What we find in this groi^) approach. terferon none has yet
will dictate what we do in the They sinq)ly infected bactala reached the market as a drug, future, says NCI Acting Direc- by infusing a bartelfull of hu- Also, no one knows what U.S. tor Dr. Vincent DeVita. If it man genes and sorting through Food and Drug Administration requires w test another 1,000 the resulting 20,000 growing safety tests nght be required patients next year we will do it. bacterial arfwiies to find the for aich a new and untried We are committed to buy six or so that were producing process.
rAMERICAS LAfWaEST HYPNOSIS FAQUTY
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VISA/MoiWr Ontw AcctiM
AP Science Writer medicine - the sulfas, penicil-NEW YORK (AP) - On the lin, and Paul Ehrlichs magic nth floor of Memorial Sloan- bullet against syphilis. But for Kettering Cancer Center, in a every one that hit the mark, locked freezer connected by there were a hundred ricochets, alarm to a guard, sits a small 1 had been reading about inplastic box, containing $6,250 terferon, and 1 thought, T need a miracle or something because
Uranium Is Threatening Brazil Tribe
BRASIUA, BrazU (AP) - A primitive Indian tribe that lives ^
ern-day misfortune of living on top of a uranium mine.
^thropdogisls and inter. ^
national groups supporting In- antiuiancer
InterferonS chief advantage - the fact that it is a natural
regular therapys hot going to help me,says Peter DeFi-lippo, 29, who came to the interferon trial after surgery, reason radiation and chemotherapy rarely come down with a sec-failed to check a potentially fa- ond virus, despite their weaken-tal skin cancer. ed condition.
But will interferon prove to Isaacs and Lindenmann in-be the magic bullet for can- fected chick membranes with a cer? heat-inactivated flu virus and
No one yet knows. Discovered showed that the membranes be-23 years ago as an enemy of came resistant to live virus, viruses, interferon has taken its But to their surprise, the new role only in the last few same protection was conferred on fresh membranes that had . f There have been promising not been exposed to the virus,
along the remote jungle fron- j.ggyj^5 ^ gg^ly trials, but had only been bathed in the tier between Venez^la and dangerous gulf same fluid as the original
Brazil te marked for ..pmlsig front mentbranea.
tmction because it has the mod- ., *
the first membranes must have secreted some protective factor into the fluid. They named it
.. ... a I fv, toxic than other anti-cancer interferon (pronounced like
dian nghts say that unl^ the
pvernmenl ^ts ^n t Pr^ g also its chief disadvantage. It The discovery quickly caught
S o^fie?c^TrT of forest painstakingly extract- other researchers attention,
the once-fierce tribe of forest ^ ^ Interferon - or interferons,
of treatment today can run since there were several types - did not kill viruses directly. There has never been enough Instead, they traveled to interferon for normal new drug healthy cells and caused tests. In tests so far, it has had changes that blocked virus inmixed results that often were fection and reproduction.
MrSten Sto nl M- > 19. New York phUanth-
Indians have been killed, either chemotherapy. ropist Mary Lasker bought
No one knows what cancers enough interteron to enable Dr. interferon works best against, Jordan Gutterman at M.D. An-which patients will respond, derson Hospital and 'Tumor In-how much is needed or whether stitute in Houston to treat can-it would work with other drugs, cers of the lymph system, one Nearly the same uncertainty marrow and breast a gift prevails with respect to vi- never made public, ruses. Many doctors think in- But in seven of 18 women terferon could be the drug of with breast cancers, the tumors choice against such incurable shrank, and in mid-1978 Gutter-diseases as herpes, hepatitis, man went to the American Canr rabies and even colds and flu. cer Society for $2 million to
Twenty-three years ago, Brit- enough interferon to test it, pe-ish virologist Alick Isaacs and riod.
Swiss coUeague Jean Lind- Interferon also seems to goad enmann were investigating the into action a new and mys-curious fact that ceUs infected terious type of cell caUed the with one kind of virus are often natural killer cell, protected against infection by a Natural killer cells seem to second virus. circulate harmlessly in the
This phenomenon, known as blood until interferon appears, viral interference, was dis- then begin gobbling up viruses, covered in the 1930s. It is the virus-infected cells and even tu-people who catch flu mor ceUs, with no need of anti
dwellers will surely die.
Since 1975, when a BrazUian government-backed study said there were reserves of uranium ore, tin, gold and even diamonds on Yanomamo land, anthropologists say hundreds of Indians have been killed, either in skirmishes with prospectors and highway builders, or by diseases the outsiders transmit, for which they have no immunity.
Specialists say there are 8,000 Yanomamo living in dozens of villages in the isolated northern Brazilian territory of Roraima and the state of Amazonas with another 8,000 across the ill-defined Venezuelan border.
how man T tlem will b^ ^aUable quant ties ai^ continue,
left. said one BrazUian anth- His re^ts were typical of m-
ropologist based here. 'Diere P>ved. terferons effects on c^er. In
are people in the government The best hope yet of cracking some cases, no effect, in some,
who view the Indians as an Ob- the supply problem came in shnnkage or disappearance; m Stacie to economic growth. January, when a Swiss-based others, the tumors usually They wouldnt mind letting firm, Biogen, S.A., announced [oappeared. Researcters were them die. it had made interferon from ^ wonder: would more or
The plight of this one tribe, bacteria altered through re- stronger interferon have made scientists say, is typical of the combinant DNA. And with that difference, fewer than 200,000 members of announcement came a resur- The cancer society put an ini-125 indigenous tribes scattered gence in hopes of a wonder tial $2.4 mUlion into a 150-through the vast interior of this drug that was bom a score of patient nationwide trial at nine continent-size nation of 120 mil- years ago. centers. The grant, already the
lion people. The Indians, who numbered about l mUlion in 1900, are unwitting pawns in BrazUs drive to develop its last frontier. The story is striking in its simUarity to the Western expansion that decimated the Indian population in the United States a century ago.
Last year, a group of Indian-rights advocates presented to the BrazUian government a plan that called for creation of a 25,000-square-mile national Indian park that would protect the Yanomamo land. Such a park, equivalent in size to the state of West Virginia, would define Yanomamo property and regulate mining activities there.
Groups in Britain and the United States have rallied to the cause. The Boston-based Anthropological Research Cen-
interferon. In the meantime, every doc-
Now Japanese researchers tor and scientist connected with and Weissmann have decoded interferon gets letters and their inserted gene sequences, phone calls from cancer something that can be done patients who have heard about more easUy than decoding a interferon and want to be protein, niis gave them the treated, amino acid sequence of inter- There are some people who feron. have created the impression
Walter GUbert of Harvard, that intwferon is now known to chairman of Biogens scientific he a cure, says the National board, says the bacterial proc- dancer institutes DeVita. bodies. ess wUl eventually bring the Wgll, I dearly hope it is.
The basic problem remains price of interfettm down to the ..3^ g congr^man
- interferon is hard to come cost of packaging. looks at me and says, Tf this is
"The Finnish production is the cure for cancer, why Researchers at California In- equivalent to around a tenth of havent you bou^it more? 1 stitute of Technolgy have man- a gram of pure interferon a have to teU him that if interaged through the use of new year. A protein you make from feron were the cure I would and sensitive equipment to de- bacteria is something that in hock the whtrie cancer institute code large segments of the in- the lab in a few days you can and buy it all. But we just dont terferon molecule. About the make a gram, he says. know that yet.
THE COIN & RING MAN PAYS CASH FOR YOUR GOLD & SILVER
Thousands of senior citizens, widows and coin collectors are delighted with the CASH they receive for their gold and silver valuables!
RE-ELECT
LENA B. BROWN
GREENVILLE CITY
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
MAYS, 1980
'ExperienceTs the Best Tetcher*
11 years classroom teacher*26 years school principal 2 years Board of Education Your Support and Vote Will be Qreatly Appreciated
PMPom>c1Adi>wtltiwwil-etMlefbyFtfmmttoctUm8.Sfwin
ter has organized petitions asking the Brazilian government to accept the plan.
The National Indian Foundation, FUNAI, empowered to protect BrazUs indigenous population, says it has already decided to establish the huge park.
But critics say FUNAI has links to some of the mining enterprises it is supposed to regulate.
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BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA. . .Without the traditional Whichard, Jr., chairman of the board of directors, and Dave
typewriter, news editor Don Schlienz makes editorial changes on Whichard, co-publishers look on for the historic occasion,
stories and writes headlines. Jack Whichard, left, D. J.
A New System
THE MAIN COMPUTER. . .Becky Ballard, portion of the One Systems computer that is pompiitpr applications looks ovcT a the heart of the new (^ratkMi.Making Debut
OfHiUBINS OF TYPE AND HEADLINES now set togettw as one unit. All stories f
TOGETHER. ..Columns of type and headlines a ringle page are set at one time.
CLASSIFIED ADS . . .Phyllis West, seated, the amoputeris mnory. Admlnstr^ve secre-types a classified ad into the computer. Billing tary Barbara Jarvis looks on. and records of classified ads are now kept in
Photographed by Tommy Forrest
ADVERTISING AND NEWS COPY . . .can be printed tor future use as a hard copy. Con^Msing room foreman Tim Jones and One Syrians computer i^catkms engineer
rtSlMIwig-. 'Mu '
I
D-2lile Dily Reflector, GiwavlUe, N.C -Sunday, April 17, IWO
PLAN YOUR H
The Halifax
Wings, Windows Suit Vacation Design _
32-0'
S.
By Jerry Bishop
Four separate wings, each heavily glassed to admit light and scenery, account for the exceptional exterior of the Halifax, a two bedroom leisure plan.
With a total of five pairs of sliding glass doors and three balconies, the design is a natural for a vacation site where mountain, beach or lake can be viewed with ease from all angles.
In addition to its totally rustic exterior, the Halifax succeeds as a leisure plan because of its work-minimizing interior. The kitchen is compact, convenient, efficient, the bedrooms are comfortably large and well-fumished
'
PATIO-CARPORT
PLAN 10296
Prestigious Awards For
Interior Design Received
lower level
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with closets, and the necessary laundry niche is included.
Bedrooms and living areas ^e large enough, but not oversized the luxurious touches appear in the use of glass to enjoy the outdoors.
Entry is into the tiled foyer on the lower level, with stairway at hand. For changing from wet swimming suits, a full bath and laundry are provided near the foyer as well as the doublecloseted bedroom. Space for furnace and water heater is provided.
Most of the activities are centered on the upper level, which houses the master bedroom as well as the living room, dining area, and kitchen. The master bedroom, with its private balcony and sliding glass doors, borders a full bath.
For relaxing, the living room offers a wood-burning fireplace, and both living and dining rooms open to a balcony.
Area
Upper level Lower level
Sq. Ft.
- 1,024
- 512
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
Fashion has its Coty Awards. There are Oscars, Emmys, Tonys and Gold Records for achievenaent in film, televisMMi, theater and music. But what about intaior design? How does talent reveal itself to the design world?
One way to achieve recognition is beginning design contests. And one of the more meaningful contests Is the S.M. Hexter Co.s annual Interiors of the Year awards. Hexter award winners have found this recognition a hdpful st^ tm the way to a national reputation.
The fabric and wall-coverings showroom has been choosing the best designs in residential and business interiors am(mg entries sent in from all over the country for 22 years. And a review of the winning entries is a mirror that reflects decorating fads and fancies of each era.
Judging from an exhibition of entries in the 1980 contest -whose winners were announced recently in New York todays designers are high on charcoal-gray carpeting and built-in banquettes. They prefer their limiting functional and inconspicuous, preferably recessed under the seating or beds. And the furniture should be unobtrusive, too, by preference built to fit the particular space. Industrial shelving, vertical blinds at the windows and room arrangements that favor the diagonal are also evidently desiraUe.
3,200 Reasons To Guard Eyes
1630 Foothill Dr., Boulder City, Nev. 89005; the glass cutters by Red DevU, 2400 Vauxhall Rd., Union, N.J. 07083; the caulk by United Gilsonite Lab., P.O. Box 70, Scranton, Pa. 18501; and the
NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Optometric Association says there are 3,200 reasons why people should wear eye protective equipment when playing racquetball, tennis or other racquet sports. The figure is based on the number of persons who suffered eye injmies in 1979 because they were playing without safety goggles or guards.
window system by Pantasote, Greenwich Office Park 9, Greenwich, Conn. 06830.)
Saving ^>ace is \riiat the two winning eiftries for residential design are all aboiR. The first prize f(MT a residence went to Scott Kuriand and James R. Silve^r of New Y(xk for the design of Kurlands own city apartment.
Starting with only 500 square feet of ^ace, the designers made room for a separate bedroom, a guest bedroom, a dining and work area and a living room. The devices used included installation of a diagonal wall, mirrors and clear glass panels to break up the space and fool the eye into seeing more space than is actually there. Built-in furniture and severe, dark-gray carpeting also create a feeling of ^cious-ness.
Althou0i the Kurland apartment is strictly modem in design, the two young partners said the key to the success of the design was in its function, not in the ctecor. Using this scheme, you could substitute another style of furnishing with equal success, said Kurland.
Good design comes from good planning. The personal touches come last, added Silvester, We think of ourselves as problem solvers. And the hipest problem our residential clients face is usually ti^t ^ace and the need to crowd a lot of living, storage and function in without the appearance of being crowded, he added.
'The second residential award winner, Juan Montoya of New York, created ajtertaining, dining, working and sleeping ac-conunodations in only 220 square feet of apartment living space.
He satisfied the requirements for sleeping, entertaining and storage with a platform bed with a seating ledge for guests and storage beneath. Dining and work take place on two specially-made table surfaces. One of them can be raised to the ceiling on pulleys when not in use. The other is hinged to the wall and folds down for dining and work space.
Mirrors expand the space visually. Indirect limiting and ceiling-hung window blinds provide and control light.
Are all the award-winning designers this year proponents of hard edge, modem decor?
Not at all. Rodney G. Perry and Dale Gonkm Plummer, designers from Raleigh. N.C., were cited by the awards Jury f(H* the Velvet Qoak Inn, a supper club in Raleigh. The two men, who do a great deal of residoitial work, said they spe-
ambience for their cltents.
A California designer, Christopher Carr, whose creatkxi of Le Sportsac lugga^ shop in Los Angeles took the first prize in non-residential interiors, stated his business in ^at seemed like, a specially Cali
way of looking at
cialized in no particular style fomia and were as happy to design a things, period room as a modem envi- Calif(xmia clients are con-nmment. cerned about having their decor
While styles may differ, all reflect the image they wish to the designers interviewed at project, he said. We provide the exhibition appeared to environments for people. Our agree that their job is to solve job is to educate them on com-problems in the use of space Rtible, but different styles of and the creation of a specific living.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - Electronic cutters have copper-plated han-touch control for lamps. dies that will not flake or peel.
Manufacturers claim - That -
this round-dome module can be THE PRODUCT - A new alltouched with the hand or foot purpose acrylic c(^lymer
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for instant control of a lamp ... caulking material. (Do-it-yourselfers will find
that the light can be turned on Manufacturers claim that much valuable information in or off or at any degree of in- this caulk has long-lasting flexi- Andy Langs Practical Home tensity, depending on when con- bility to insure a waterproof Repairs, which can be obtain-tact is made or halted ... that seal under the stress of ex- ed by sending $1.50 to this the module may be placed on a pansion and contraction ... that newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, table or on the floor, with the it will withstand temperatures N.J. 07666.)
lamp plugged into a special re- from sub-zero to 350 degrees -
ceptable on the end of the mod- Fahrenheit without coloring or (The module control is manu-ule cord ... that a triple-tap becoming brittle ... that it can factored by L-T Electronics, may be inserted in the rec^ be used on wood, metal, mason-tacle to control more than one ry, tile or glass and is excellent lamp simultaneously if the for caulking around doors, win-combined load does not exceed dows, boats ... and that it is more than 300 watts ... and that available in clear and white.
the module is listed by Under- -
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THE PRODUCT - Special cutters for stained glass.
Manufacturers claim - That one cutter, made of precision-honed steel, is for accurate cuts on stained, cathedral and other hard glass, as well as regular
Manufacturers claim That this system is more energy efficient than conventional aluminum storm windows because it forms an airtight seal, eliminating any cold air infiltration or any hot air infiltration in summer or in warm climates
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Bedding Plants Including Tomato Plants & Pepper Plants
Fertilizers, Insecticides Grass Seed
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1
Lawman On Magic Beat
POLICE OFFICER Hank Majausfcas, who heads the de|>artments OfQoer Friendly program and most o the time visits sdiools to perform a magic show on safety, also has his own radio program for Uds on which he reads the Sunday comics. (UPl Photo)
> ByMARKD.FRAlffi
' ROCHESTER, N.Y. (PI) About only dn^ Hank Majauskas has in common with his fellow Rochester polic^iieo b the blue uniform he wears and the service revolver be totes.
He doesnt ride in a cnns-er, stalk criminids or pound a beat. But then agam, not too many other policemen are professknal magidaos. And not too numy policeraen are helicopter traffic rqwt-ers or hosts d a local weekly radio program for kids.
This is exadly what I wart to do," he says. I can have my cake and eat it, too."
Majmiskas awakens at 5 a.m., delivers nhie traffic repo^ brtween 6:30 and 8:30 for a locrt radio station, repmts to wwfc at 9 a.m. at the Police Departments community sovioes rtfice and perfonns magic shows for eemertary school kids muchofthediqr.
After work, be tapes ins radio show, then presents his professional tiu^ act at baiMjuets or parties later in the evening.
A 10-year veteran of the Rochester Police Depart-moit, Majauskas spent abort tbe first five years don traditionrt police work. Ife yearned to c^taliae on his gift of irt^, a skill whkfa he began developing rt .tbe age of 13.
Majauskas suggested to bis superiors that magic stnws in schools would be a far more effective way of c<-veylng safety messages to cbildrm than a straight trtk.
My sergeant threw away all my suggestions and nay lieutenant did the same. Thomas Hastings gave him his chance when Hastings became poUoe cUef in the mid-1970s. Majauskas now heads the depmtment's (M-ficer Friendly program in which policemen visit schorts.
To the tods, mostly those ffl kindergrtten tlmd
grade for whom he performs his magic shows on sarfely, Majaui^ is known as (M-ficer Ma0c. He visits Mnrt 75 area schools a year. He delivers his 40-minute message to rtxmt 5,000 students annually, using ma^, ventrilocpiian and puppets.
He takes his ad to senior citizens groip; to deliver messages on bui^ary prevention. He has been sent to cities across the country to aid other polioe departments.
Anything to stay on day work, he said. But, turning serious, he said, Its been shown that more than 80 percent rt the kids remember the shows I do because of the visuals. Its a much belter way of getting tbe message across.
Because rt his affection for you^ pd4>le, Majau^s began his Sunday morning on a tocal radio strtkm on which he reads comic strips horn the SiBKlay paper.
Its really cau^ on, he SSL Teadws even the show to ttieir studerts
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D4-TK' Dty Reflector, GweavlUe. N.C.-Siito3f. Aprfl r, IMOThe Harrier: Superplane, Or Menace?
liiii mmk
AN AV-8A HARRIER comes in for a landing in Manhattan in sight of the Empire State Building at the end of a 1969 flight that originated in a coal yard in central Londtm. The Marine Ck>rps says the fighter, which has vertical takeoff and landing capabilities, would be a key weapon in ctmvoitional war. (UPI Ph<rto)
Wins Plaudits In Telling Tales
By JUDY BOCKLAGE
Associated Press Writer UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Alice Shands recently tried her storytelling act on an extremely tough audience a class of TV-sawy lOth-graders.
She got good reviews. In fact, after she told them two of the folk tales she knows, the McClellan High School students were begging for more.
Ms. Shands, 32, head librarian at the southwest branch of the Little Rock Public Library, says she tells stories every time I get a chance.
Her audience is not always children, and her stories are not intended for the squeamish.
One sounds like a combination of Hansel and Gre-tel, Jack and the Beanstalk and the product of someones wicked imagination. It has two youngsters lost in a swamp at night off the shore of South Carolina. They end up with an old woman who likes to slice up and eat children.
Another is an English folk tale of courtship and terror that Alfred Hitchcock would probably enjoy.
Another story is about a clever but greedy rabbit who not only devises a plan to get into a fenced-in lettuce patch, but, something like Tom Sawyer and his picket fence, manages to get someone else to take the punishmait.
The stories Ms. Shands tells come from tales she has read and heard. Some she has never seen written. She remembers the stories, but doesnt memorize them.
MicrowaveOven Easy To Clean
UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Food spills cooked on the floor of a microwave oven are easy to remove, says extension food specialist Teresa Shaffer. Just place a moistened towel over the spot, microwave 30-45 seconds and let stand 5-10 minutes. The steam will help loosen most spills, says the extension specialist from the University of Nebraska-Lincdn. She advises against durasive cleaners that might damage the ovens finish. Liquid or "solid spills should be removed promptly, she says, because they tend to absorb the microwaves and reduce effi-cieiyy when the oven is operating.
More Turning To Retreading
NEW YORK (API - Ret-readings share d the bias and bias-belted rejiacemoit tire market rose from 19 pmnt in 1973 to 29 percent in 1979, according to the Tire Retread In-fcnrmatk Bunai
At present, radial tires ae-coiait for 12 percent of retrea-der iHtxiuction. As more retrea-dable radial casings become available over the next two years, retreadings share of this market is expected to increase.
I hear the story and it becomes visual to me, ^ says. The visual image is rerun in her head as she unfolds the tale for her audience.
Its almost like a little TV screen, she says. Im telling what Im seeing.
Ms. Shands began telling stories when she was a childrens librarian in Memphis. Her Southern background enhanced her natural talent to be a ham, she says. She grew up in Tupeio, Miss.
1 come from a long line of fnmt-porch sitters, says Ms. Shands, who sticks to stories in a Southern tradition.
I wouldnt tell stories from New England, because I cant relate to that, the storyteller says. Some storytellers use props, puppets or costumes. My prop is my voice.
'That voice ranges from a whisper to a squeal, and sometimes a song
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF PATUXENT RIVER, Md. (UPI) To bear the pilots talk, this stubby wing fight-with the funny outrigger wheels, which takes off and lands vertically, is one of the most ingenious flying machines ever devised.
The Marine Corps says it would be a key weapon in conventional war in Europe or Asia. But top Paitagon officials are not convinced and oppose spending more on the plane.
1 think its a super airplane, says Maj. Mike Stortz, 34, of Corpus (3uisti, Tex. Its the airplane oi the future. Its just a matter of time before we ^ to all VSTOL (vertical short take (rff and landing).
Stortz, a test pilot, is currently putting the AV-8A Harrier through a series of wing stress tests at the Navys Patuxent River Air Test Center.
He looks to the day when the Marine Corps will acquire the next generation planes the AV-8B which would be built by McDon-nell-Douglas of St. Louis, Mo., under license from British Aerospace of England.
Another pilot, Lt. Col. Harry W. Blot, 42, of Deerfield Beach, Fla., had initial doubts. But he ended up loving the plane vhich is named after a British liawk.
He concluded an enthusiastic article for Air Force Magazine, When all is said and (tone, I was sold on the airplane.
A British pilot demon-
Magazine In Tenth Year
NEW YORK (AP) - Essence, an award-winning monthly magazine "for todays black woman, is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year.
Started in 1970 by four young black men, it aimed to become a source of information and supp(art fcN* black women and to make a meaningful contribution toward tbe creation of black-owned and black-contn^ed
business, notes the publisher, Edward Lewis.
Until Essence, no one had ever examined the black womans contribution to her race, society and country, he points out. What attracted me to the magazine, to the idea even before there was a product
strated tl Harrier's unique virtue a few years ago by taking (rff from a coal yard in coitral London, dashing at near aipersonic speed to New York refueling five times over the Atlantic and landing in lower Manhattan in sight (rf the Empire State Building.
Tbe Marine Corps originally bought 110 Harriers, but suffered 39 crashes. It still wants more.
In war, Marine commanders believe, the Harrier could be brought close to the front and would provide close support for ground troops within minutes not hours of a cali for help.
Since the planes can practically land on a dime (it needs a surface about 75 square feet) the Harrier would not be bothered by bombed out runways. Its turnaround time is minimal.
Even though it cant fly supersonically like the F-18 Hornet, Harriers could do as much good. Marine officers say. They can fly from points closer to the front, and accomplish more sorties in a day.
The only trouble is that
Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and other top Pentagon officials have doubts.
They recognize the Harrier has unique qualities, but they say it would fall prey to the enemys top supersonic fighters.
At a time of budget stringency, they believ#.high perfCMinance F-18s are a more cost effective weap(m for the Marine Corps than the Harrier.
The Harrier program has be) kept alive with $168 million for research and de-velopnient in the 1979 budget and $180 millkm in 1980. But no Harrier fuiKls are included in the administrations 1981 budget.
A Harrier crash March 13, and a crash of one of the two AV-8B prototypes last November, has strengthened the notion of a safety problem.
The AV-8 is as safe or safer than the majority of tactical aircraft I have flown, says Lt. C(ri. Hal Clark, 45, of Newport, N.C., a former Harrier squadron leader who is now the Harrier coordinator at Marine Headquarters in Washingtim.
It had a brief p1od of accidents. The AV-8B will be saf- and it can be flown by tbe average Navy trained aviator, he says.
Official Marine statistics show the Harrier had an accident rate of 3.68 acci-d)ts per 10,000 flying hours over a 10 year poiod, compared to 5.04 for the F-8 but only 2.98 for the F4 and 2.66 fortheA-4.
In fact, the Harrier is tricky to land and take off cwnpared to the normal aircraft. But pilots say the skills needed to handle the machine can be acipiired by the average pilot with proper training.
The pilot must be sure to keep the plane directly into the wind when boving. If the nose siips off wind, they say, the plane becomes hard to control.
Care is essentiai, too, in shifting the planes four jet nozzles from hover to forward fli^it. That is a moment of hi^ vulnerability.
Despite tou^ going, the Marine enthusiasts are not giving up.
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NUBBIN
Writer Offers Vicarious Visit To Islands In Sun
By Sm MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer CODRINGTON, BARBUDA, W.l. (AP) - Inflation had both hands in my back pocket; the hostages had beea blindfolded since before the basketball season started; the furnace cost iiK% to feed than a kid in college; smoke from its wood-stove substitute threatened brown lung. Madness.
Balm was sought in Gilead, a week of role reversal aboard charter captain sons sailboat in the back islands of the Caribbean. &irely, stability and trancfiility would be found in the steadfast easteriy trade winds that blow eternally - all day, all night, Mary Anne.
Anguilla, just north of the French-Dutch island of St. Martins, is ideal goat country, flat, scrubby and drowsy. The tiny Customs shack is closed. Three years ago a captain rowed ashore.
"Im here, he said.
'The (Moms man, a constable, awoke from a snooze and mumbled in heavy West Indian; I see you are, thai resumed his nap.
Today the islands chief minister, Emile Gumbs, pads down to the beach just beyond his house at Sandy Ground to inspect the indolait waterfront. He gazes at the tired island sclMxmer, collapses with a sigh to the bottom of the harbor, then, clad in flip-flq?s and faded blue shorts, returns to his house to get out of the sun. Across the dusty road, a nei^-bor has laboriously advertised in a mixture of lower case and capital letters he will make you a skiff or casket with equal skill. Around the point in the lee of a high, grottoed cliff, nothing is in sight but pelicans kamikazing into the blue^eyed waters after small fry and long-tailed bosn birds flying acrobatics iq) towards the ice cream clouds.
Anguilla has come a long way since the 60s when it revolted to become indepraident of St. Kitts, whose overlord, Robert Bradshaw, attired in cocked hat and epaulets, announced his decrees in the town scpiare with a flourish of his sabre and then set off to tour his domain in a 1935 canary yeUow Rolls Royce. Bradshaw is gone now.
Anguilla nipped like an island mon^ so provokingly at the heels of the British Lion that
Her Majesty Invaded with paratroopers and a cordon ol London bobbies who waded ashcare in woolen unifonns, ther familiar hats just cresting the waves. Dui^ the occupatkm, roads were Ixiilt, power lines laid, phones installed and perhaps the best ice bouse in the Claribbean erected.
But, five miles or so offdxMre lies Goat Island, a cay deserted but for a mysterious airstrip. It has an A-plus crescent beach vriiere the cmly footprints will be your own. Uncle Sam would like to make a deal for Goat Island; 1^ the Navy blast it as a gunnery target and Washington will give Anguilla a desali-nlzation plant and a new generator. The matter pends.
Thirty miles to the southeast lies St. Barthelemy St. Barts where there are tiny quality hotels, cement roads the width of sidewalks, two dozen Americans, numy secluded coves, few bathing suit tops and a sign warning girls agaihsdiding their mopeds bottomless. On the beach at Bay St., Jean the proprietor of the wind surfboard establishmoit presides topless from a beach diair conducting her business with a straighter eye than her male customers. From under the palms a gaggle of topless French ladies dash odi-la-la-lng towards the water, then withdraw with the arrival of a three-minute sprinkle. Their bathing suits, such as they were, hardly got wet.
But...
Downtown in Gustavia, a postcard p<Mt ringed by narrow streets and oldstuccoed buildings with red roofs, M. Edouard Magras has bad news. A case of Barbados rum which cost $9 three years ago with a little haggling now costs $25, no haggling. Whatever the present, in the past smuggling made the Cost of Living Index on St. Barts an uncertain yardstick. Economics were topless as well as bottomless, you might say. No limger.
The boat is bashing through wind and wave now toward Antigua, 80 miles eastward. In the smo^ess heavois, the stars stab the eye as tnrightly as an optmnetrists flashlight. But the horizon is as black as ingratitude. Unseen beyond the comforting glow of the compass light are the iq>thrusting isles of the magical names - St. LSiri^her, Nevis, Redonda,
MdResorat.
In the morning, St. Johns, Antigua, the capital, is a movie set. Honking hmis, hordes of West Indians talking West Indian. Of aU things, a Soviet cruise ship is in town. A native woman strides by balancing a large carton on her bead. An elderly lady adies her way along the path through the unweeded cathedral burial ground mumbling to harsell. A brand new Ford whose horn is in the UocMn (rf youth dbows its way through the uncaring throng. It is far the biggest car in town and is driven, of course, by a military office.
Across the island, past where the sugar cane fields are being burned off, past where a goat gums his way through what once was a planter at the big crossroads service station, past and sometimes almost throu^ the jaywalking donkeys, is Horatio Ndsons old dockyard at English Harbor. Where ships of the Une once moMed are yachts of the world, tied stern to to old cannon buried muzzle up in the parade ground. Nestled among them is an ancient krtdi newly arrived after 34 days from Gibraltar. Her crew is typical m the pelagic world of the "yachties. Two Scandi-naviaa girls along for the ride, ptcked up in Gib. A Maine handyman with time on his hands between winter and summer. A yadit designe: polishing tq> on his celestial.
The skipper is a fiftyish American, Peter Throckmorton. He has lived much of his adult life at sea, on it or under it. He is wearing the Caribbean uniform of the yachtie; dd jeans patched with sailing twine and cut off at the thighs; faded blue cotton shirt, tails knotted at the waist instead of buttoned, tottle of Heinekens (universally known as a Green-ie) in his hand.
^ He is a nuurine archaeologist, surveying and exjdoring shipwrecks frmn the Aegean to the Falkland Islands, now interested in the Antigua area where leefs devour ships as ravenouMy as dogs eat biscuit diurits in TV commercials. Throckmorton himself, or his fandly, w his friends have served, it seems, on most of the yachts tied to the old dock at one time or another. As skipper, as mate, as deck ape. The sun drops with trq>ical swiftness, and ThrockmorUm talks
of Tahiti, Christmas Island, the mistral wind of the Mediterranean, a life at sea. A landsmans dream.
But...
"1 was crew once cm a trading schooner in the South Pacific. The skipper had counted on his son succeeding him, but the boy disappointedhim by going ashore. He offered me the job. Fw five years. I didnt do it. Neva" eat the last mango. Barbuda has almost as many wrecks around her as days in the year. The island, 25 miles north of Antigua of which it is a part, is as flat as Kansas and dry as Nevada. Navigating there is by eyeball. Once it was a stud farm to breed ^aves. Now 1,200 people live there, almost all of them in Codrington, a dusty village with public water taps at occasional corners. Goats and chickens and little boys playing cricket with driftwood bats roam freely. All get home by nightfall. Theres no place else to go. The beaches, deserted, arc for miles and miles. Behind them is scrub except for an overgrown old fort from distant times and a small luxury hotel. The donkeys and roaming cows (kmt mind you clambering over the fort. The hotel makes it quite apparent you are not welcome anchoring off its beach. It interferes with the water skiing.
One snaall plane a day flies into Barbuda from Antigua. An-(Hher takes the lobster meat that is the islanders livelihood, other than the hotel, to St. Thomas.
Maybe, just maybe, there are no ifs or buts here. Codrington looks like it has lived in the dark before. Its nice to get a lift in the islands new yellow truck three miles down the pebbly, powdery dirt road to the beach. But you can always walk. Or ride a burro. The coconut plantation is ringed with barbed wire. But there is always lobster, or goat or beachcombing among the flotsam of the windward reefs.
But...
Life would be poorer than it already is, absent the world.
No, theres no getting away from it all, inflation, headlines, wars. The sailor eventually comes home from the sea. 'The chickens, and the kids, come home to roost in time. Even the wealthy water skiers down at the hotel will have a last swing around the reef at some point.
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FORME?
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Whfltt In It for you? Tho answtr ppoara on ovtry pogt of this newtpapor.
How about:.. a reliable mother's helper. One that comes to your home regularly. Ohe that offers ideas and viewpoints on household organization, time management and budgeting. Food, nutrition and health. Consumer issues and saving money. And one that's always available, at your convenience Where can you find a mother's helper that terrific? You're looking at one' This newspaper is a real help to homemakers... because it's filled with practical information that makes the job easier and saves time. Of course, you'll also keep up with news in the community.
Like most busy women, you can use a little mothering, too. So. turn the pages and help yourself.
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since 1882, A Mirror Of The Community.
Call 752-6166 for home delivery.
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I>4-The DUy Reflector, Greemrtlto, N.C.&d^, AprU Xt, IMO
'Dove' McGovern Afraid Another Vietnam Ahead
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Write-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George McGovern, one of the earliest Senate critics of the war in Vietnam, says it could happen all over again.
The lesswis of Vietnam have not been learned by U.S. policy makers, says McGovern, tl 1972 Denvocratic presidential nominee. He draws a parallel between the nations initial policy line in Vietnam and the anti-Soviet nwod following the Russian invasion of Afghanistan.
The South Dakota lawmaker scoffs at those who say the United States could have won in Vietnam. Such a military victory probably would have required nuclear weapons, raising the prospect of eliminating Vietnam to save it, he says.
Today, McGovern remains a self-described dove and is strwigly opposed to increases in defense spending. But he says that under certain circumstances he too could be a hawk.
Here are some exerpts of an interview:
Q. It has been five years since the fall of Saigon. Now, for the first time since that period, an American president has raised the possibility of again sending U.S. troops over- seas to defend vital U.S. interests this time in the Persian Gulf. And a majority of Americans seem to support his call for reviving military registration and increasing defense spending.
How does a Vietnam-era dove like yourself view this new mood and do you see it the possibility of another Vietnam-style conflict?
A. I think theres a danger of that. Vietnam is probably the greatest single catastrophe in our national history. It almost destroyed this country. And it was for naught.
We were supposedly there because we thought China was running Vietnam. It turns out they were bitter enemies which many of us said at the time. I see us making the same mistake again; getting ready to escalate the military budget enormously because the Russians are in Afghanistan. I wi^ they werent there, but on the other hand, I dont know why their presence is a fundamental threat to the interests of the United States.
Q. What lessons did the
United States learn from Vl^-nam?
A. I dont think Presktent Carter learned any. I think he wants us to forget the main lesson, which was not to commit American forces to an area where the costs are high and the b^iefits minimal. 1 dont think we have any vital interests in either Vietnam or Afghanistan.
Q. Are the Soviets making some of the same mistakes in Afghanistan we made in Vietnam?
A. Yes. In both cases, the intervening power is bumping up against a very intense local nationalism - which makes the price of intervention much higher than anticipated. I would wager the Soviets are very painfully surprised at what its costing them to be in Afghanistan.
Q. Would you consider it appropriate to send American troops to the Persian Gulf under any circumstances?
A. On the Arabian peninsula there are enormous oil dqwsits much more valuable to us than those in Iran. If there were some internal or external threat where our help was requested, where we had the cooperation of our allies and if all else failed, then I think we ought to be prepared at least to intervene.
These are the only conditions and even then, it should not be done unless Congress has fully debated it and is fully behind the decision and ready to declare war. Conventional war in that part of the world with the Soviet Union wwild be an utter catastrophe. All the advantages are with them.
Q. Have your views on foreign policy changed since the Vietnam War days?
A. Not very much. I thought Vietnam was a disaster for 10 years before we finally got out of there. And 1 said so day after day. And 1 now feel a similar alarm over the possibility that this country will go through another major military expansion over Iran and Afghanistan.
Q. How about your call a year or so ago for a U.N. military force to invade Cambodia. Was that consistent with your view as a dove?
A. That was at the time Pol Pot was systematically engaging in genocide. We had reports before the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee that more than two million people had been taughtered by their own government. And I thought that if there was ever a case for an international agency to intervene, that was it.
It was shortly after that that the Vietnanaese invaded Cambodia and then China invaded Vietnam. And you had tens of thousands of more people killed.
Whether the U.N. by intervening could have saved any of these lives, I dont know. But I think it was a good aiggestion.
Q. How would the world be different today if we had won in Vietnam?
A. I think our moral stature would have been destroyed. But
it would probably have taken nuclear weapons.
Q. Did anything constructive come from the war?
A. Yes. I think if we had not gotten into Vietnam and seen what a bottomless pit it was, the tenq)tation to have a con-frontatimi with Cna somewhere else in that part of the world have been stnmg. Its possible that it averted what could have been World War III in China.
Q. Have the scars the war left in this country now healed?
A. 1 think so. 1 just hope we dont get into another ur4)q>u-lar intervention abroad that looks good for a few weeks and then tears the country apart again after people realize the folly of it.
Plant Breeders
Study 'Cloning'
By MICHAEL B. LAFFERTY Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -European plant breeders have developed techniques enabling them to produce up to 11 million plants from a single microscopic bit of tissue. The copying technique could have important implications for the states $3-million strawberry industry.
Strawberry growers are especially interested in cloning because they need massive quantities of plants to replant their fields every couple of years.
Cloning is a technique in which 9 tiny bit of plant tissue the meristem for strawberries - is used to grow tiny strawberry plants called plan-tlets.
Dr. Donald Scott of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said the technique had grown from basic studies by a Wisconsin scientist using tobacco. He said the technique involved placing a piece of meristem just a 50th of an inch long in a sterile test tube with the pn^r nutrient medium.
Eventually it spawns a number of new plants, all free of disease, he said. The initial piece of meristem results in five strawberry plantlets after about six weeks. These plantlets are themselves divided again and again, producing
more plantlets. The process results in huge quantities of exact plant duplicates - in a process resembling a huge biological copying machine.
Ohio State University horti-culturalist Dr. Dan Lineberger said one of the great benefits of cloning was the ability to produce these huge quantities of plants without disease, especially a disease called red stele, an internal fungus which devastates strawberry fields.
Lineberger, who has cloned ornamental trees, tomatoes, raspberries, African violets and other plants, plans to begin cloning experiments with strawberries. He said no United States laboratories were currently working with strawberries.
Although world technology has progressed far, Lineberger says the art has lagged in Ohio. He says ignorance of cloning techniques has been the main holdup to the development of a conunercial-vegetable plant-cloning industry in the state.
Cloning is the latest application of space-age technology to the strawberry industry. Improved genetic and cultural practices have doubled production from an average of 3,000-4,000 quarts an acre 20 years ago, to 9,000-10,000 today. A few commercial growers can produce 20,000 quarts of strawberries an acre.
Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems
Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.
You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Persorwls..................002
InMemoriam..............003
Card Of Thanka.............005
Special Notices.............007
Travel & Tours ....009
Automotive................010
Child Care................. .040
Day Nursery...............041
Healthcare................043
Employment...............050
For Sale....................060
Instruction.................080
Lost And Found............M2
Loans And Mortgages 065
Business Services..........091
Opportunity................093
Professional................095
Real Estate................100
Appraisals.................101
Rentals....................120
WANTED
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted....................140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148
022
Plymouth
S75.73a-o.
CAN'T GET (obwrttho^ xpw-i nc*? Ntv* Ob vallabi* and m axoartanca it nacauary. Wc train. Se ''teCall your Navy aoratantativa a17SS-QWL
PLYNUXITH
good condition. >000___
Eatoral:* '". or attar 11 p.m.
CASHIERS WANTRD Ww* ba naat In appaaranca and ba abia to work any thift Apply Jn partoo -Dodga't Stora. 320
Oriva. Graanvilla
023
Pontiac
CHILD CARE _ Atotura, tovln^^^ln^
GRAND PRIX l77
tvakat. windowt; AAn/FM
ttaarlng, brakat, vrindowt; castatta/ttar^,
tuna-up. Atklng S3SOO, nagotlabla 7 5 6-4513 Ottari
5:30./
LaMANS 1*73. 3
saOO naootlabia. 756-6061._
024
Foreign
S^^^T^^FraSila^it^^ite 7M-3I06 (Mrs. MItcball).
OATSUN 210
$1200 and attuma loan. Mutt tail.
HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback- 4 tpead. only 16.600 mllat. Excallant condition.^*00 756-6464atter^
HONDA CIVIC, 1973. Painty this vaar, good condition. $2000.752-69^.
AAGB 1*67. 4
runt good. Batt ottar. 752-<1496.-
MGB 1977. 26,000 mllat. condition. 756-6007.
Excallont
TOYOTA 1*73Cfon with black vinyl top, claan, one ownar. Runt good. *1500. 756-1603
VW, 1*74. 756-0437.
Excallant condition.
18RC TOYOTA nOl^^-nb automatic transmltslon. Both tor 6150. 756 1603._J-
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandlse Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent ,135
Resort Property For Rent..; 137 Rooms For Rent............138
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
PUBLIC NOTICES
CITY OF GREENVILLE kRO
NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID FOUR CITY TRANSIT COACHES
Pursuant to Sactlon 143-129 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina,
sealed proposal_s wiU be rKeivM b^
the Greenville City Council in the o' flee ot the Finance Officer Green vllle City Hall. P O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 until 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday, AAay 6, 1980 at which time all bids will be publicly opened In the first floor conference room at City Hall, and all bid prices will be read aloud for the following:
Four (4), heavy duty, 30 foot, tran-
SALE
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............OK
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale.............036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................04/
Antiques...................061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock........... 072
Miscellaneous..............074
AAobile Homes for Sale......075
AAusical Instruments.......076
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale.... 117
032
Boats For Sale
CENTER CONSXE ir boot, m HP Evlnrudo and trollor. Good condition. 756-1642.__
CRITCHFIELD 23', In boord/CJutboard M^nahaad cabin. 62000. 756-5057; 756-7303 attar 6.
14' CAROLINA ,vw>od boat (w motor or frailar). 6150. 752-1588 aftar5
ly TROJAN 35 HP Mercury, Cox tilt frailar, alactric tart, working condition. S350. 756-0366._
lVi' DIXIE, HP kMrci^y motc^. Powor tilt and trim. Lof^ tilt traitor. Boat covar l^ludod. Excallant condtltlon. 12700. Call 752-2311._
ir, as
trailer.
756-9623.
HP Johnson, galvanized All 1978. Many extras
1971 TRI-HULL IS'/ fort, 85 HP 6900. Call 8254)781 after S:30p.m
1974 ir MFG 1^ HP Inboard, Tandem trailer. Good condition. 62950. 756-4649attar 5 p.m._
051
Help Wanted
at
South Memorial
vidual to care tor baby In myl Saptambar-Novombar, (20 hours ^ weak) and extending to full Wmt 140 hours par weak), baglmirM In Decambar. Sand resume to Child Caro, 109 Haarthside Drive, Greenville, NC
CHURCH NURSERY worker I Approximately 6 hours a If Interested, call 756 5314.
CCX7KS AND waltres^
Apply In parson. Your _House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive No Phone calls.
CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company. Previous exparf anca In credit and collactlon work necessary. Salary negotiable Excellent company benefits 756-0036 between 9 and 6.
Call
DENTAL ASSISTANT
5 Days A Week
8:30-5:00 Minimum 1 Year Experience Excellent Salary
752-1337
HIGH SCHOCM. juniors and seniors Summer jobs: openings available on the food service statt rt a ^ys' camp on the coast rt NC Good salary plus room and board. Excallant opportunity tor friends to tooetner. Limited amount of
work togetl
time for sailing, mptor^tlng,
S iS.
swimming and sports. June through mid-August. Must be ot least 17 years ot age and rising to the fwaltth grad# In school. No exparl anca is necessary only ambition and good refarancas raguired. Quick answer upon receipt rt letter of application. Address Inquiries to Wyatt Taylor, Director, C:amp Sea Gull, P O Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605, ______
INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm. Must have tormql training. Salary plus commission Send resume to Interior Designer, p O Box 1967. Oeanvllle, NC
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COORDINATOR
Local (iovarnmant Coordinator Opening In the Mid- East Com mission, a five county planning and development organization, located In Washington, North Carolina. Must have experience in working with Fadaral and State programs, writing grant applications, workkng with local govarnmants, and re glonal programs. Salary range 15,499-*19,7W. Sand resume In eluding rtarefKas to Oaneal le Roux, PO Box 1218, Washington, NC 27869. Applications are due by May 2, 1980 Equal Opportunity Emotovar.
1976 SPORTCRAFT 16' tri-hull, 1976 90 HP Chrysler motor. Motor naods work. 610 negotiable. 758-0693 anytime.
1*78 ROBALO 23" cuddy cabin with OMC 185 HP motor (low hours), VHF and CB vIL'JS recorder, outriggers. Call 7S2-M22 or eaa at Fort AAacon Marina. Atlantic Beach.
002
PERSONALS
WIDOW, white, wishes to correspond with Widows and widowers In and around the Graanvilla area. E LeDoyan, 137 Navajo Trail, Portsmouth. Virginia 23701._
Oil
Autos For Sale
EL CAMINO 1969 truck (black) and )972 Plymouth Fury, 758-1949 attar
6. _
KINGSBERRY WAGON 1972 (good condition), 6500; 1968 Chovrotet
truck (excellent condition), 8475. 758-5090. _
WE BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 756-1677._
sit coaches equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning and
special wheelchair lift and tiedown equipment.
No bid will be considered or ac
cepted by the City of Greenville ume
unless at the time of its filing the
same shall ba accompanied by certified '
deposit of cash or certified check on
some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation In an anwunt equal to less
not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. In lieu of making the cash deposit, bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporated surety Laws ot North
licensed under the Laws Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety wilt, upon
demand forthwith, make paymaht to Id bond If the bld-
tha obligee upon said dar tails to execute tha contract In accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to tha il to
obligee an amount eqi tha amount of said l^d bond. This
double
deposit shall ba retained If tha suc-
casstul bidder fails to execute tha contract within ten (10) days attar the award or fails to give satisfac-to^ surety as raqulradharain.
The successful bid<^ shall ba required to enter Into a contract with tne City ot Graanvilla In writing and shall be required to furnish bond in some surety company arthorizad to do business In the state ot North Carolina, make deposit ot money, cartiflad check, or government sureties for the full amount of said contract for the faithful performance of the'terms ot said contract as required by Section 143-129 of the General'Statutes of North Carolina.
Plans, specifications, re-quiramonts and Instructions to bidders, the agreement to be executed, and forms tor /bonds and other documents may be obtained from tha undersigned. No bid can ba withdrawn tor a period ot thirty (30) days attar the scheduled closing time tor the receipt of bids.
Bidders are advised that this contract Is subject to a financial
012 AMC
a!!?I*5?AMBA$A0O^5m7^
stereo, air. power steering and brakes. Good condition. 752-^.
013
Buick
BUICK SKYLARK, 1*71. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, povw stoarlng, 4-door. 6950, price irtlabia. 752-2396 attar 5 It (ntar-
nagrtl
aafed.
LoSABRE 1*75. AAA/FM starao and tape deck, air. (xood condition. 61400. 756-2204 attar 4:30.__
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC SEDAN Davllla, 1973. Excallant condition, price nagrtia-bla. 825-1421 attar 4._
015
Chavroitt
CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Saloa, 756-7765.
Berwick
CHEVETTE, 1978. Excallant condition, 33,000 mllaa, 4 door, air, AM/FM, automatic. 756-0740 attar 5:30p.m
979 CAROLINA, motor and frailar.
,r-8409aftar6p.m._
jT galaxy Closed bow. In
board/outboard Marcruise. 1972 modal. Can be seen at Greenville Marina or call 825-7861 nights.
034
Campers For Sale
\7Vt' SHASTA Fully salt contained, air c(^itionad. 6l,joo. Call 825-0781
attar 5:30.
19' TRAVEL TRAILER Self contained, very good condition. 11600.752-4359. _
1971 24' NOMAD
mper. Self
contained, sleeps 6, excellent condition. 752-l969atter5:30vwekdays.
1974 ACE Travel Trailer. 16'/', ah;, sleeps 5, all accessories. 61700. 756-741L_.
1978 leprechaun Coachman
otor Home;_ M'. Fully eqrtpped^
12,000 miles. 752-3169 days, attar 4 and vaakands.
52 5308
036
Cycles For Sala
HONDA 450. New tires. Excallant condttloo. 753-3586 after S.
1*78. 400 HONDAAAATIC
mile*. Ilka new. Asking $950. 758-4917._
2400
Call
1978 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
FXE-1200 Super Glide. 756 5934.
97 YAMAHA XS 750 SE Excellent condition, low mileage with extras. 51950. 756-3577 attar $:30p.m. ___
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978. 32,000 mllas, loaded. 64200. 752 1262 davt. 752-8814 nights.
1*72 FORD VAN % ton, new paint, racks. Good condition. 6850. 752-5389. _
1*72 FORD TRUCK ^Long b^, camper shall, 4 wheal drive. 61500. 752-0677 vaekday._
1*73 JEEP CJ-S. 3 speed, original owner, low mileage, metal fop,
62200. Call 756-5699 attar 6 p.m.
1974 DODGE 2 ton truck with durr 68000. 757-
body. D-600, vary nice. 7195 between 9 and 5.
1*76 FORD pickup. 302, straight drive, one ownar, low mllaaga. 746-6175 attar 6
1*77 CHEROKEE Chlat jeep. Great condition, AAA/FM radio, air, cruise control, quadra track 4 wheal drive.
6500 and taka up paymantt or best .756-6394 attar 5 p.m._
1977 GMC (% ton, AAA/FM radio, power brakes and tearing, automatic, air), 53500, 1976, ton Chavroirt Van (radio, automatic povrar staorlng), 51800, 1979 Jaap (hitch and loaded, AAA/FM, 8-track), $8000 753-2021 days or
753-4559 and 753-5397 niahts
LOCAL SALES 6600 a month to start. Call /se'OSOO tor Interview.
MANAGER Earn 6850 per month In salary plus commissions of approximately $500 par month In a convenience store operation. Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville._
MANAGER Ladles specialty s^ Must have sales experienced. Sala-and full benefits program. All replies confidential. Sand resume and salary requirements to: Ladies Specialty Sh^, P O Box 1967, Greenvlila. N C 27834._
MECHANIC NEEDED
AAust be experienced
conditions. Apply to Powell, Service AAanager,
Hastings Ford
E 10th Street 758-0114.
Excellent
Herbis
NEED AAATURE adult to keep Infant and toddler In my home. 756-6373,___
POSITION AVAILABLE AS
Interior decorator and consultant. Salary open according to position. Send resume to Decorator, P O
Box 1967, Greenville, N C
PRESTIGE FIRM seeking 2 rMr
'ilflo
earnings. Incentives, benefits, 'call
santatlves with energy, ambition, lillr
and intelligence. No ceiling on your earnings. Incentives, benefits. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES Electrolux, prestige manufacturer rt home cleaning products, asantatlvas in this
requires 3 raprasantatlvas In this area. Qualiflad applicants must
possess a quiet aggressiveness, go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Banafits and incentivas. Promotion from within. Call 756-6711. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SENIOR DRIVER
Assists transit manager In prepar scned-
Ing state and federal grants, ulas personnel and vehicles, and serves as rallat transit driver. Must have valid NC chauffer's license and previous driving experience. Minimum 2 years collage training
rreferred. Salary range 611,191 -14,976. Application deadline AAay 2, 1980.
>^l^y In parson at Personnel pttlce.
iclpal Building, corner rt Fifth and Washington Sfraats, Graanville, NC EoualOPortunltvEmployer.
SUBSTITUTE carrier tor News and Observer for 2 days a week: 756-8353._
TRUCKING
1*79 DODGE W-150 four whaal drive. Vary clean. 65000. 757-7195 batwaan 9 and 5. _
046
PETS
AKC CHAMPIONSHIP brad black Labrador Ratrlavar pula. Sira: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sira and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL 7 weeks old. Buff color. Wormed and tall 1-522-5633 (Kinston)
POMERANIAN^^^up^^l^;.
AKC ._____
Beautiful balls of Aurora, 1-322-4572.
AKC REGISTERED Norvtglan Elkhound. AAalas, S100; tamales, $65.964-4755.
CHEVROLET 1978 Inwla Landau. Good condition. Loaded. 746-4601.
CHEVROLET 1967 Station Wagon. Good condition. 1200. 758-9169
anytime.
NOVA, 1968. SyO. 746-4726.
01
ChrytlBT
atsistanca contract between the City
- N. C.
ot Greenville, N. C., and the Department ot Transportation. All bidders will be required to certify that they are not on the Comptroller Generars list rt ineligible contractors. The contractor will ba required to comply with all applicable Equal
Opportunity laM "------
The City of
GOOD LOOKING, dapandable 1966 Chrysler station wagon. S345 firm.
756-1092, 7:30tOP.m.
018
Ford
PORDWAOQN, 1973.5700.758-9663,
FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape. tilt, air conditioning, powor brakes and stoarlng, speed control, power door lKk6. iSoO. 758-2300 day*, 758-7742 nlgmi.
FREE CAT 2 year* old, spayad female. 752-2113. _
FREE PUPPIES W good ditposltion, had wornfad.T56 7509.
old, shot*, da-
No axparlanca necessary, tractor trailer driver trainees, experienced drivers, owner operators, and freight agents naaded for new ownar operator program. Ra-qulramants, 21 or over, good driving and work record. For Information attend meeting. Wadnasday. April 29. Driver trainees 1 PM or 7 PM sharp. Experienced driver* 3 PAA sharp. Ovmar operator* - 4 PM, and Freight agents - 6 PM Holiday Inn, Graanvilla. NC If married bring wife. Fvllmo Inc. (919) 652-5110.
WANT SOMEONE to live in with larlyw 752-75.
WANTED Household help. Par manant job. Excallant condition*. Own transportation and rafarances raguired. 756-4838 tor Interview.
WANTED DEPENDABLE, courteous and ambitious service station attendant*. AAorning and evening shift*. If you are not willing N-k, you do not need to apply.
to work, you do not need to apply. Apply In parson at Blount Petroleum Corp. 2:30 - 4:30 In tha afternoon._^___
059
WorkWantBd
concrete
chimney
BRICK, BLOCK AND service. Fireplace and rapairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house lavelmo. All type* masonry rapairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3W3 day Or night (FarmvlHa. N C )
NORWEGIAN elkhound puppies. ----silver and
AKC raglstwad. will ba black medium sized dog*. 675. 756-0302 after 4 p.m.
Call
SOLID BLACK (iarman Shephard. Grown, AKC, male. Hat dona tome obadianca work. 5200. 758-0703 or 758-0428._
THE GROOMING BOUTIQUE Grand opanlna ioaclal. 758-3626.
4 FEAAALE DOBERM/W puppies. Shots and dewormed, AKC registered. Sira and dame on premises. Padloraetavallabla. 758-9129.
051
HBtpWantBd
GOOD SOLID transportation. 19W AAavarlck. Low mllaaga, rebuilt
engine, new tires, new brakes, new exhaust system, luxury decor
model, excellent condition. SITOO or
t laws and regulation*. Graanvilla, ' in
cordance with Title VI rt the Civil Rights Act rt 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d 4, and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Oepartment ot Tranwortatlon. Sub
title A, Ottica rt the Secretary, Part 21 Nondiscrimination in Fe^ally-
Asslstad Program* ot tha Depart ment ot Transportation Issued pursuant to such act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will atflrmativaly In
sure that In regard to any contract entered Into pursuant to this
_____, advar
tisament, minority business enter prises will be afforded full op-
ixrtunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not ba
discriminated against on tha
rounds rt race, color, sex, or na-onal origin in consideration for an award.
Tha City Council rt the City of Greenvlila reserve* tha right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive Informalitlas, and to make tha purchase which it in tha best interest ot tha City.
CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA P.A. Averette Finance Officer April 27, I960
batoWer. 746-6067 aftar 6.
MAVERICK 1*73. 6 cylinder, automatic, low miles. Drives good. 6)370. 756-7763._
MAVERICK, 1*70. Good condition, rad. 6350.752-907.
MUSTANG. 1*67. Completely orl Qinal. C4UI752-0299or 75M960.
MUSTANG. 1966. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new clutch, new exhaust ^tam. good condition. 758-8241
systorri
oHors.
THUNOERBIRD, 1977. Good condition, fully aqulpped. 63000. 757-7195 batwoan 9 and 5._
T(3RIN0, 1M*. 6200. Needs a radia-tor. 756-4990 aHar 5._
020
AAarcury
AAERCURY COUGAR l*^. 4 door, gray with rod Interior, AM radio, Ut v-8 ongino, 2 barrel carburetor, 72,000 mile. Accepting bids with minimum bid required. Notify Jim Stott. 752-8888. T _
021
adsmobilB
DELTA ROYALE, 1972. Air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, radial tires, good condition. 6900 or boat otter. 756-1156.
DELTA 88, 1975 Oldsmoblla.
AM/FM starao, hit whaol. powar window*, and air. 752-7906; 7ft-2074 atttrsp.nv 1-1-
AMBITKXJS, hardworking .tala* agent wantad In this area. Sorry, not a get-rich-ovarnlght doal but in timo you will doubla your Income. Sell specialty advertising, calendars, and exacutiva gifH. Every
business a prospect. Saleable high Write The Cy
BRICK WORK or blocks. Firaplacos, steps, chimneys, foundations, addltlons,walks, any type otvmrk. 752-1003 anytime._
CARPENTRY WORK, MINOR re pairs.758-4732.
CLERICAL vwrk In afternoons attar S. 3 year* axparlanca. 752-1767 aftar 5._
CUSTOM BUILDING
rooft, sundackt. garages, Reasonable rates, tree estimate*
additions, etc.
946-9896.
CUSTOM MASONARY work, brick walkways, patios, planters, fireplace of any kind; or small home additions and Improvement*. 30 year* axparlanca. Fra#
estimates. Call (fharlet Williams at 752-3477 anytime.
LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); plnabark and pin# straw for sale, wa also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644. _
commission Item*.
Prisyon Company, Inc., PO Box 128, Valley Stream, New York 11580.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR?
DPPDRTUNITY JDB SECURITY
Due to expanding market, we need two men and two woman to begin right away. Profit sharing, bonuses and paid vacation*. Managamant poaltlons availabta for tha ambitious. Applicants must be naat appearing. No axparlanca necessary. Wa train. For Interview call 73841345._
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center. Must ba a permanent Graanvilla resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn *780 par month as assistant manager of a convenience stora. Must be Qal* to organize and maintain Inventory control as wall b$ supervising cashiers. Apply In person *1 Dodge's Store, Hs Soutn AMmorial Drive, GfdtnvlUa.
AVON Turn ttma Into money, selling quality producH In your own territory. I'h show you how. Call 752-7006. ____
BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, hat opaning
for an assistant department head In hlons. If you Ilka people. Ilka
fashion* fashions, this may be for you at Brody's. Pitt Plaza, from 2
ejm
MAID SERVICE House daening. house sitting for apartmant* and small home*. Especially for the busy, working parson. 9 year* lenca -in Graanvilla area.
axparlanca .in Oraanviiia area. 752^4043 lata nloht or early morning.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anyttma.
RfPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. CWI James Harrlnoton. 752-7765 after 6 p.m.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozar work. (^11 Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.__
TREE WORK, hedges trimmed. "S8-42
Call John Pei^, 758-4625.
WILL BABYSIT In my home. Camalrtaf^. 756-0494.
WILL DO TILE and vinyl floors in hpma*, office* or businassa*. Call
756-2624or 746-3945attar 4 p.m.
Monday - Friday. Ub weak. 756-7005
attar 4
065 Parmfquipimnt
PARTS ToS" Roanoke harvastars. Complete line. Warren's Farm Sijipl^ Highway *03. Stoke*.
POWELL PRIMER Ona row, both heads. Make otter. 746-4263.
ROANOKE automatic tobacco 1975. Both heads, excallant
primer.
condition, only harvested 140 acre*.
756-1606 attar <
T
The Dey ReOector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sundy. Aprtl 27,
OS
074
MIscetlaneous
roller PUA4PS - 7 roller fwmi>, tn!*S; 7 rollw m t?M;
rollor punip. W.M, 01ter aveUa-
RADIAL ARM SAW or trade tor Quna or Ilihino boat-- 7S-<H4t.
Groanvl
REERIGERATi gM; stova, $125.
SPRINKLERS^ Bra Sprlnklar, full circla. *3.1* ch; H- coverage tprinkler, $5.49; , $2.59. NIpplat. c^mpa, and pipe alio avallad fw Irrigation coveraae. 4^rl Supply Company. GreenviTla, NC 752-3W9. TRANSFER PUMPS - 3 HP with 2" InMrt^ outlet, $16.95; $ HP with
I 752-2994.
w
FREEZER, sota, $150.
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacu-I om and thampooars. Call dealer. 756-0711.__
SEARS COLDSPOT frost free freezer. 23.2 cubic feet. 2>/s years old. cheat type. $275. 75-3033 after
r 'inlef and outlet, $199.95. AgrI Greenville, NC
fSSt,
Company,
SEARS RIDING lawnmower. 34" cut, 10 HP, headlight, electric start. Uaed 1 season. $600.754 7417.
3 POINT Hitch Sprayers 110 gallon Nitrogen Sprayer, comete vrith and cut "
pump, hosa, nozzles %SnM; Tobacco 110 complete.
95; other sizes available. AgrI Greenville, NC,
Company,
SEARS ten XL tractor. A 1 condl tion, C4wt Iron block, 5 speed, uses no oil, $500. I full size box spring and mattress, $25 each piece. 1 electric GE vacuum cleaner, $35. 758-1828. _
067 Garags-Yard Sale
PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located 'a mile off North Greene Street on Pactdus " "
dail
SAAALL LOADS PINE BARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Ttce. 758 X13. SNAPPER, Lawn Boy. Kee mow^s and tillers now available Also Weedeater gasoline electric line
Weedeater gasoline electric trimmers. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway. Open Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578. 10 til 4; Sunday, 1 til 4, closed Open Saturdays.
dally, 10 til a; sunoay, in e; cioseo u WMnesday. We have a variety of good, ussid furniture, glassware and
antiques
TRASH AND TREASURE sale by Women of the Moose Lodge. Satur 9 a.m. to
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.
day, April 26th, 9 a.m. ReVeshments available.
to 3 p.I
STEREO TAPE player, radio, $30. 754 2839.
$75, CB
069
Household Goods
STRAWBERRIES ayilng soon at Dews Berry Patch. Give us a call around mid week at 754-4145._
093
OPPORTUNITY
GOOD LOCATKJNI t^lrs^llng, beauty shop for rent. Rlvertowne
Mall, dow.itown Washington
n n.
In
quire Antlcxie Shoo, Room I
If you are between the aoM of 14 thru 21 and do not go to school and cannot find a job then call out your SOS
O WhatdoesSOS mean?
A SPECIALIZED OPPORTUNITY
SERVICES
Q What does SOS do?
A Helps to polnl out the way
Q What do you mean, point out the way to what? ^ .
A The way to a job, the way back to
109
Houses For Sl
ATTEMTION HOME BUYERSI 1344% loan still avaltabte. Builder's best. Tastefully appolntad custom contemporary. Suparlor
workmanship and top quality material throughout Spectacular sunk an great room with vauttad celling. - efficient
the right school. The way to a future for you.
Q Who does SOS help?
A Young people out of schcx>l.
Q Who graduates or drops out?
A Both high school drop wts and
graduates can gain from SOS
Q Where do you go, who cto you see :hdo
and how much does It cosU?
A Go to the Manpower (WIce In the
Mt. Herman Lodge at 1109 on West 5th Street In Greenville. Ask to speak to the S O S counselor and the cost Is tree. This office Is for Pitt County residents only. _
amazing new wireless home
or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration. CHANDELIER SMOKED GLASS and brass. $75.754-2770.
TWO KIRBY VACUUM cleaners. ' Like new. 758 im_
USED COPIERS ONE A B Dkk 475, $495; a Pitney-Bowes 258, $350, a Minolta 1I14TC, $495, Canon MP50, $1895. Call 754-8749.__
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._
USED VACUUM CLEANERS Low, low prices. Carolina Compact, River gate Shopping 1925. __
Center, 758
WEDDING DRESS, veil and long train. Size 12. $50.752^)042.
072
LivBStock
WESTBROOK PIANO and bench. Good condition. $300. 754-8218.
HORSEBACK RIDING, trail riding, lessons. Special group rates. Rockwood Stables, 9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 752-9914. TWO AMERICAN saddle bre^ and quarter-^horse. All registered. Can be seen at Forest Acres. 752-7270 or 752-4500._
I WHITE, UPRIGHT Kelvlnator freezer. 18.7 cubic feet. $350. 752 I 4434,______
074
Miscellaneous
12 X 12 SCREEN HOUSE, hardrock maple coffee table, $30; bedroom chair, $25, brass fireplace screen (32 X 44) and andirons, $15, window screens (tlve,32 X 57'A; two, 28 X 3844, one, 32 X 3844), $1 1 each. All excellent condition 756-0443 after 4. _
A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1734._
, 12 X 24 ALUMINUM patio cover. One year old. 758 2390.
APARTMENT SIZE electric stove. Excellent condition. $50. 752 5389. ATTENTION LOGGERS Firewood Fuels Is paying fop prices tor hardwood, tail clect, 754-0329. BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sporto^, $22 95; lady's pantsuits, $13.999; slacks, $5.w; fops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville. _
1978 KELVINATOR refrigerator 2 door, white, 15 cubic feet. Excellent condition. 756-6242; 758-4930aHer 4.
1978 SEARS RANGE
condition. 756-1597.
Excellent
AMERICAN RESTAURANT,
Griffon. Clean, nice, grade A Busl-$7500. 2 months
ness and inventory.
free lease. Good lease on bulldlira with option to buy. Seats 75. 1979
gross was $85,000 on six day, 54 hour week operation Excellent growth opportunity tor hard working, experienced management with some reserve capital. Present opera^
has other interests and carwt
devote full time management. For
Insti
appointment, call Kinston, 527 3080 tor Frank Carmody
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney 20 years experience worldna leys and fireplaces. Call
full brick wall with energy efficient arch fireplace, dark hardwood floored lanal dining room and kitchen, huge master suit with walk-ln closeet, bath with marble tub artd plush deep blue carpeting. Amenities Include Anderson win dows, Jenn-AIr range, special Overton cabinets, Cswrler heal pump, Vermont barn board siding, 3 bedrooms, 2j baths, laundry, garage. Large lot In establlshad neighlMrhood. Open Sunday, 12 til 5. 404 Eleanor Street. Cherry Oaks 758-0901 or 758-WlO___
CAMBRIDGE Assumable loan ot 8'/4% plus $12,000. Brick ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room room, eat In
with fireplace, dining room, eatjn kitchen, fenced yard and dock. By owner 7544)250 aher 5.
109
Homes For Ste
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
NEWOFFERING Spacious home on attractive wooded lot now available in one of Greenville's best areas. Freshly alnted Inside, It features
bedrooms, den with brick flreple, fenced backyard. Loan assumpt^ possible and owner will consKm 2nd mortgage or possibly rent with option to buy. $40's. Call today. It won't last long.
UNIVERSITY AREA Williamsburg style. One and a halt story just offered with an assuma^ ble 1044% loan 3 bedrooms, great
.. gre; dinin
screened porch plus much more. Low $50's Call today.
room.
GRIFTON Owner financing available on fms stunning contemporary
sweep.
on cnii
--jimneys _ day or night 753 3503. Farmvllle.
I (X) anvelope stuffing in my home. 752 7638. __
SIMPKINS AND ASSOCIATES (General contractor. Remodelli^, additions, new homes. Sun decks, carports, patios, etc. CJeneral repair work. 754 0440. ___
located on over 4Vj acres south 01 Greenville. Foyer with balcony Is
eye catching feature ' > ight with the front pt the
moonlit night home
en
moitly glass. You'll
- ila
also
ov the 2 fireplaces In the ^ end Ing room, library, office, 5
102 Gxnmerclal Property
2 AIR CONDITIONERS, ll,(^ BTU One at $100, the other at $50. 758-2081._
BUILDING FOR RENT 40' X 75' steel strand building. 14 X 18 foot door, 3 phase current, 10 X 10 office, 10 X 10 parts room, bathroom, 3 phase air compressor, 12 X 24 paint room. Will rent for storage. 3 milw east on Highway 33. 758-7520, 752-1783. __
24' MeCRAY remote dlylay caw. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8
p.m.
27,000 BTU air condition. new. $300. 754-7417.
BOYS AND GIRLS clothing, sizes 3 to 5 Stroller. 752 5207._
128,000 BTU SEARS wlr^ air conditioner. Used 2 months. Still under warranty. $400.758-1403.
CHEAP Building for rent or sale. 7800 square feet. Rent one half or entire building. Firewall. CDF zo^. $400 or $300 a month per side for year's lease. Former furniture store and furniture warehouse. Call 758-1403 during day
BRAND NEW Fisher wood stove fireplace Insert. Moving, must sell. Call 752-1790. __
3Vi TON central air unit. $300 or best oftar. 758 5920.__
FOR RENT PRIME space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432.
CANNON AND SMITH buM^zer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4400 or 756-3492._
075' AAoblle Homes For Sole
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
Clark & Co.
ATTENTION! We are having a w e on all single and doublewlde mobile homes through May 5. Still at 14%
FOR SALE or lease 8800 squ^e foot building. 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse storMe space. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland, 756-5240.___
J M Brown at
METAL BUILDING Whol^le
financing. ---- _
Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass,
Of Greenville, Inc.
Merry Tillers _ .. Snapper
Greenville, NC 754 0191.
La wnboy and T oro AAowers Stihl
Fil Chain Saws
756-2557
GOOD NEWS We still have 14% financing and only 10% down payment. Call or see J M Brown at Wbile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 754-0191._
nlotits, weekends, 752
NEW METAL building. Owner can complete. Make offer. Industrial park area. Darden Realty, 758 983; nights and weekends, 752i
COMPLETE sales and service for all small engines. Everything from minor tune-up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578.
REPO. 14 X 70 Conner home. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. $400 d^, 14% financing available. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 754 0333. Ask tor Phil or Daryl.__
COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE Clothes,
_________ fixtures, lumber, antiques.
Down Home Limited, 758-7432. CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS ^and motorgrader rental. Free estlma&s. Robert TaH, 752^. CRAFT WOOD STOVES s Ing/summer sale is now on. Buy now or pay more latar. 754-9123. Tar Road Adtlwas. Wintarvllle, N C DOUBLE BED, (haadboard, mat-
USED a. REPOSSESSED homes. Down payment low as $400. Financing no problem I Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 756 0333. Ask tor Daryl or Phil. _
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 754-7815, 752-5482.
1940 HOMETTE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition but needs some work. Excellent for college student. 3 miles from campus. 82500. 754-4209 aHer 4._
tress and box springs) $150; 4 man :e).$1()0.
tent (used once), $100. 754-1297. DUNCAN PHYFE sofa and matching chair. Excellent condition. 758-fl38.
FIGHT VEPCO Lot nature cool you Special multicolor hammocks, s^lngHma prices. $35 to $40. HaHeras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.
1974, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, central air and heat, fully furnished, living room with cathedral celling and Indirect lighting, intercom system with radio In each room and front door. Completely set up and ready to move Into. 754-1913 aHor 4 p.m.
1974 HOMETTE ,12 X 44 3
artially furnished.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L McDaniel, days,
752.^(mobllaunlt); 754-2351._
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P
Stancll, 752-4331.
bedrpoms, pertla^ furnished, porch included. $70 negotiable.
FIVE 24 KARET gold plat^ Susan
B Anthony coin necklacM, $8 eacto one 24" bicycle (old type)
1977 CONNER 12 X . 2 bedroijms, 2 baths, underpinning. Excellent condition. $1500 down, can assurne loan at )4% Interest. $158 month 975-2318. ___
758-2404 after weekends.
4 and
. $25.
anytime
formica TOP table
(green, heavy duty), <
chairs. Ideal for newlyw^s, b^h
or river cottage use. $85. Call 754-5499 aHer 5:30._
1960 OAKWOOO 14 x 58 2
bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryw Delivered and set up. Fully furnished. $12,290. (Tall or see Jimmy Langston, 754-5434, Oakwood AAoblle Homes.
GENUINE LEATHER handbags. 50% savlnos. Greenaway A^H-ment #74, from 3 p.m. til 4 p.m.
84500 WILL BUY you your very own mobile home, located on corner lot , In city. A terrific investment. Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585. _
754-7118.
HOBART A-120 table mixer Girv, 752-1112
078
Sporting Goods
KIHRELL'SGREENHOUSE
your full line of garden seeds 8.SUPPLIES
& B GUN SHOP Colt, S & W, luger. Large selection. Buy, sell, trade. Reloading su|>pllas
304
Broad Street, Wilson. 291 5340.
PoHIng Soil Rose Bushes Fertilizer Si Lime Bedding Plants
EP COMP 1 waterskl. Usad 5 times Plate-blnd. Case. 758-4099 after 5.
060
INSTRUCTION
WE specialize IN YOUR GARDEN
ARCHERY LESSONS For details, call 744-2450.
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756-7373
large CLOTHES or sale. SIzw
PIANO and guitar lassons. Richard J Knapp, BA (dagrae-MusIc), 752 9287.
22V2-28VJ Regular l^th and l<^ lannth drassas, drassas witn
length dresses, ore jack^s, forfnal drassas, long a^ short coats, suit, blouses, $l8cks, shirts, llngarla. Good prices. Call
752-2742 afftr 3:15.
qualified piano, flyta and or oan teacher available for lessons 752-1945.-
062 LOST AND FOUND
large loads of sand, topsoll,
flild dirt aS rock. AIto lot clear-IrS Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
LIGHT GREEN, brocade, 90" sofa. ^iSJ;r.,5 hloh quality. 752-534^_
LOST: male blonde (Zocker Spaniel in vicinity of Shady Knoll. Reward offered for Intormaf Ion leading to or
tha return of this dog. Please call 758-4400
LIKE NEW furniture. Inclixtos living room tables, lamp$ *hd twin . 752-3917.
LOST: black and gray cat (white spot under neck) In vicinity of 1st Street. 752-3047. __
LIKE NEW, American Drew cherry furniture. Completa IhlhQ and master bedroom sat. Can sail
iSSarXr ^-0^
(ask (or BUI Lewis),
aHarOp.m.
alW, -7671.
747).
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE (or lease. 1000 square feet. Nelghborhoito commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days, 756-7414 nights
150 X 140 LOT on corner of C<^ merce and CiiHon Streets. Zon^ O and I Excellent buy. Will divide
Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500, nights, Don Southerland,
756 5260.
1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease in small shopping center. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerjand Realty, 756 3500 Southerland. 754-5240.
Don
2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built
to tenant's speclticatlons. '/4 rnile from mall on AAemorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 756-4771 for more Information.
4200 SQUARE FCXDT comrrwdal building for rent. New brick structure, healed, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back .ocated 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121.____
106
Farms For Sale
ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County llne_ Ca^ll Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7M-3500; nights. Don Southerlands 756-52^_
bedrooms. 2 wet bars arto the horse stable with paddock. Seeing Is ed at $129,000.
AYDEN
Under construcfloo. Upper $30 s with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $2(X> per month if you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with >'/j baths. Select your own decor. Call today.
STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful woodsd lot under con structton on private cui de sac. Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms ano 2>"j baths. Upper $50's
WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips Included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 13',z% (I
nanclng available and no closing costs
NEWOFFERING
3 bedroom, 2 bth Nome In Cherry Oaks with 1848 square feet. $44,500 WINDY RIIXxE Carefree living in this 1500 S(^lare feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all built Ins, den- dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended back for outdour living and enjoyment. Call today to learn what this lovely home has to offer you. $41,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH; INC
REALTORS
756-6336
109
Housts For Sal*
IN
division Check out this large ranch with formal living with firaplaca and'
Dallwood Sub Iwrg# and dining, dan stove, three
TWO STORY Williamsburg In axcetlent school district Downstairs Is thraa bedrooms, two
bedrooms, two baths, large ganrtc room, fanced In yard, and corner loti Price at only $43.900 Onh $14.700 to asauma tha loan
baths,greatroom with firaplaca. eat In kitchen, and upstairs Is
Hlonlte. RaaHors. 754-1304 anyHma.
LYNNOALE 4 BEDROOM bath, 2 story horn# with 2300 square feet arto double garage Call Louisa
potantial for two large bedrooms and arxjfhar bath. F>rlcad In the mid SSO's. Call Hlgntte, Realtors, 754 1306 anytime.
Hodoe
Realty
garage at Aldridge 8, Southcrlarto
University area 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Assumable at 8% Good rental property
, 754-3500 or home. 754-5005
need a TWO bedroom house tor only $24,500? Perfect (or the first home owner. Call HIgnlte, Realtors,
754-1304 anvfima.
NEW LISTING; preHy ranch Cherry Oaks. Check oof all the
extras' In this preHy home Formal areas, den with fireplece. three
Now Is the time (or all smart consumers to consider the alternative, Ayden This town has CPAL utilities which will be drastically lower than Greenville Only $ miles from (ireenville This home will suit the most dis criminating buyer 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, fireplace and more
bedrooms, two baths, deck, carport, heat pump, end </i acre lot. Only $49,900. Cell HIgnlte. Reeltort. 754-1304 anytime
NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, one bath, front porch, older home
$24,900. Steve Evans A Associates. 754 fUl; nlQhts. 758-0934or 754 7498
ON A WOODED LOT In Windemere
Is this really sharp ranch with three bedrooms, two bat
baths, sunken great room with energy efficient kitchen, double
fireplace, eat-ln garage, over 500 feel of deck, and more and nwe. Call Hlgnife, Real tors, 754 1304 anvfinte
POSSIBLE FARAAER'S Home Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms, a large
living room, eat In kitchen, carport Only $34,500. Call HIgnlte. Realtors. 754-1304 anytime.
SPACIOUS
and '
HOME
Glenwood Is jusi waiting (or you and your family. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, living room, and dining
ColeHe Dilworth. ON CALL. 754 8380
EdAAeyer..................754-6495
AAary (hapin...............754-8431
Sharon Lewis
Phil Partin.......
Connally Branch
. 754-9987 . 752 0489 .756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLOSE TO SHOPPINGI The shop ping centers are close enough to walk to. The neighborhood
believing. Otfere
YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom flat, nearly 1300 square feet with 2 full baths. Great room
with fireplace. Select your
carpel Possible lease with option to buy. $47,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756-6336
ColeHe Dilworth.ON CALL 754-8380
Ed Meyer..................754-4495
AAary dhapin Z54-801
Sharon Lewis
Phil Partin................
Connally Branch...........754-1549
An Equal Houstno Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
LOT
Just over one acre wooded I S12 000
LOW AAONTHLY PAYMENTS
If you earn loss than $20,000 pw "ear, you may quality (or our FHA
year, you may quamy lor uui
235 loan with payments of $225, per month or less. Give us a call and let
Brentwood and the price_ Is only $45,900. Call Hlgnife.
Realtors,
754 1304 anytime.
COUNTRY HOAAE 4 bedroprns, 2 baths, family room, 2354 heated, 1.9 acres. $45,000. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2415____
CUSTOM DESIGNED contemporary home. 1800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. An Immaculate home nestled on a private, vvopded including styled
lot. AAany extras deck. $44,800. Call Home Showcase, 752-5522, Bill Barbre, 754-2770; Paul LaAAoHe, 752-4394. _
room, den with fireplace arto so much more plus possible loan assumption and owner financing.
$41,500. _
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
Greanvllle
754-7984
SPECIALLY PRICED (or larger family. 4 bedroom brick ranch home In Westhaven tor under $30 per square foot. Also a 7% loan assumption. High 50s. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights. Gene Stack 752 3344. _
TAKE ADVANTAGE ot the Farm er's Home Assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. In quiet neighborhood. $37,000. Susan Anderson, 758-0498; D G Nichols Aoencv, 754-8010, 752 4012
THE WHOLE FAMILY will love this truly great home. 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, spacious living room, carport, and a cool heavily wooded lot. $54,500. ^
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
CUTE 2 or 3 bedroom home In AAeadowbrook on large lot. Very affordable at only 24,000. Also some owner financing. Stack Klger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3346. _
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS for Sale. Good future market. Call tor more Information. $62,500.
GINGERHACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenville
DUPLEXES FOR
construction, good 754-7755.9(115, Monda
SALE Under tax shelter. ly-Frldav.
us show you how aftordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.
LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty ot porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $147,500. Under construction now on Wesley Drlv^
PAMLICO RIVER Fisher men I This may be your opportunity to get away at me rWer. 3 bedroom coHage is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet. About an hour from GreenvlUe near Bath. $32,000. 100% Financing
available or owner f Inancing LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynndale Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus tormal
areas. Loan assumption and owner financing avoUabie. OHered at
FOUR BEDROOM home on a
corner lot with supergame room,
formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carport, brick grill, two full baths, and more and more. $7(Ts. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 754-1306 anytime.
GOOD VA LOAN assumption: two fireplaces, one In the living room and one In the family room. The family room is (he largest we've seen. Three bedrooms, I'/a baths, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard, large storage building, and enormous above ground pool Is optional. Pay only $10.000 and assume the pay ments on this preHy home. $59,900. Call Hlgnife, Realtors, 754-1306 anytime.
RE/MAX
109
Hou6*sFor Sal*
Excellent financing Low$30's. 009.
Over 1800 square feet of beauty, 3 bedroom, 2 bat
itn ranch all formal areas, workshop and excellent assumption and owner financirig $40's035
For the do-it-yourselfer Over 1800 square feet at less than $10 per foot. Call today. Teens, 079
109
HoutM For Sal*
3 BEDROOM house. 2 car garage wHh upstairs $45,900. In Walston buro.^tof Farmvllle. 753-5825
3 BEDROOAAS. 2 baths, living room.' dan with fireplace, garage, patio Outside city limits $49,WO Steve Evans 4 Associates. 754 1111. niohts. 758-0934 or 754 7498.
4 BEDROOMS with 3 tull baths does not have to be expensive. Custom
decorated, fireplace In den, Jenn le In kilchen $44.500 In
Air range Lake Ellsworth Call Trish Byrum, Realtor. 754-7433. O G Nichols Agency. 754 8010. 752 4012 _
TRI-LEVEL Almost new sp^kto home in Cambridge is |ust right |
(or
you 3 or 4 bedrooms, recreation room, living room and den Call
today for an appoint ment $45,500
GINf
mappoir
^GERHACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
This home is an excellent boy in the university are^ wjto tvto larye
bedrooms, 1 bath corner lot. $30 s 080.
Federal land bank (inancing
10'/4% 2 acres, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and lots more. Low $30'$. 081.
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd 754 5848
Rod Tug well.........
Jonathan Elliot
Nancy Armstrong . Mike Ha
753 4302 756 1416 758 2505
754 4348
Two homes for the P^ice o"* Good rental history. Perfect for investor. 003.
Beautiful rustic contemporary. 2 story 3 bedroom home on large wooded lot . 018.
Custom built home in very desira ble subdivision. 4 bedrooms, two fireplaces, large workshop 041.
Owner financing available at below current rate Beautiful home In Lake Glenvrood Outdoor barbeque and many more extras 053.
Larae well built home on nicely laiX:aped lot Available to iMsa. buy or rent ($400 per month) 4 bedrooms, custom kitchen. 069
J Bryant I AAan
. 754 5399
Hrell, 111
Alan^ubenstein. ON CALL. 752-3942
Louis Cherry...............756 9466
Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 or 4 bedroom home only 4 blocks from ECU Fireplace and bullHns in living room, fenced back yard
. jng room, lenceo oack ya Don't let this slip you by. $42,700.
Don't let this slip you by. GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenville
754 7984
2 ACRES of land go with this large, older home featuring 4 bedrooms, den and tormal areas. $37,000. Steve Evans 8i Associates, 754-1111; nlQhtS, 758-0934 or 754-7498.
FOR SALE or rent with option to boy In Ayden. 2050 square teet, central heat and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced backyard, garage, 2 paved drive ways, living room, dining roorth kitchen, dIneHe, 2 baths. 15 x 30 family room, office or third bedroom. Possible loan assu^tion
$29,150 - Enjoy the summer months ahead In your own weekend cottage. This home Is partially turnls^ and features living room with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, bath and screened front porch. Assumable loan to qualified buyer
$57,500 - PreHy earthtones enhance the Interior ot this nevv home, featuring groat room with fireplace and vaulted celling, dlnlrjg room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage with storage.
$59,500 - Located approximately 6 miles from Vanceboro, off highway 43, near Calico, this nice home oHers living room with flr>lace, recreation room with tlreplace, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedroom), 2 baths and brick barbeque.
HALF ACRE LOT, well landscaped. In Candlewlck. Immaculate and
$82,900 - Beautiful new home In Tucker Estates featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and large utility.
^acious tiome with fjrepj^e,
kitchen and garage. A real buy wl possible owner financing. (Zall TrIsh Byrum, liealtor, 756-7433; D G Ichols Agency, 754-8010. 752-4012.
$107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.
109
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 1908 Eato Eighth Street. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, llvirto room with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, office. 9% loan assumption. $49,900. 752 7338 for appointment._
INVESTMENT 4 ^room, tvw) story home. $29,900. Steve Evans 8. Associates, 756-nil, nights, 758 0934 or 754-7698.
LOAN ASSUMPTION at Va% v^th payments of $191.64. 3 one bath, 140 X J*-Steve Evans 8, Associates, 756-1111; nlQhts, 758-0934 or 754-7498. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
091
Buslneu Services
or 756-9987
LIKE TO READ? How
CATERING SERVICE available for chruch groups, fund raisers or social events. Sl.M per P*''*'; SpagheHi with meat sauce, salad and garlic bread. 758-8441
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH; INC REALTORS 756-6336
Colette Dilworth ON CALL
Ed Meyer..................ZM-95
Mary Chapin...............
Sharon Lewis..............'J
Phil Partin.................
Connally Branch...........754-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL; this four bedroom ranch Is in need of repair and you can boy this home under market valuel Assumable loan, secondary (Inancing and low down payment required. Only $51,500. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anytlnie.____
T
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any size, Any Type
. Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
7584114
a
THE QUARTERS
i The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near university.
O Box 2684,
ENTERTAINMENT
maolcton. 752-2889,
Professional
AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 7543& toreach your consultant for a facial or reorders.
sss fs(&
days. 758 742nights.
moving, must SELL bSdroom set with hw^rd. ^
microfilm and billing
service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive r^^ds for and space. Folding and maUIng your statoments^each "wnth. R(^ sonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3774.
Flrepiacea, private patloa, waaher-dryar hook-ups, and all modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, bath units with outside storage.
$270 per month
Call
756-3453 or 758-5567 _
THREE BEDROOM ^"ch In Farmvllle for only S40.000. Hoi^ has living room and den wth fireplace. Owner will rent with option to buy! Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 754 1304 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
>05 West Third Street 758-0655
Nanette Whichard..........756 7779
Lana Grooms..........
AAavis BuHs............
Kave AAontleth.........
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
at 10%% $300 per month or i 744-4442 or 523-7315.
$54,500. 4 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, central air, den with
fireplace, patio, outdoor building,
...
centrally located to shopping and schools, fenced-ln backyard. No realtors please. 758 0151._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cedar siding, large wcxto deck, stone tlreplace are some features of this home. For lease, buy or rent ($400 per month) . 070.
Nice home in a quiet town. Yard Is
landscaped to perfection. 3 bedroom
' ~J*.
brick ranch. 07
Three bedroom, 2 bath home to Cherry Oaks Nicely decorated, energy eHlclenI home. 078.
Large lot to Cherry Oaks. Priced to sell. 082.
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd 754-5868
RodTugvrell Jonathan E Ulot
Nancy Armstrong Mike Horrlngfon .. J Bryant Klftrell, 111
753 4302 754-1616 758-2505 754-4248
756-5399
ubenstein. ON CALL. 752 3942 Louis Cherry 756-9446
Arlene Stanclll.....
Manag Alan R
. 758 7049
CLASSIFIED DISPlXV
Profvssioiuil ( /iMIl/K'l .Sli ((ilUl
Wood Heating Enterprises
)75-2,'187
ATTENTION I
Pitt County Farmers
Farm workers available for the 1980 season.Con tact: The Rural Manpower Representative at the Empioyment Security Commission Office 3101 Bismark Street Greenville, N.C.
756-2686
Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacorits. Patk.is. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans Street
Mind Your Own Business in 1980
Amrlct bMl known nmw In Dry CtoMfng l roady to put you lolo mosi pro-mabto buslnoss. No oxpwtonco noettsaiy. Wo trrtn tnd assist In all dataNt^ MMmuffl caah approxbnalafy lU.NO piua a minimum of IT.OOO working capital tni good crodH nocoaaary. ExcaNont loeatlon now avadaMo In Carolina Eaat Cantra
(axpanakm of tho moN) In QroonvfHo and othof principal cHlas in (ha aouthaaaf.
Contact:
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
FrancMaa DIalrtbutora. Inc., 2311 John OIoim' Orkro, Suffo 118, Atlanta, Qa. 3H1. (404) 4(6-381$.
bio maHrasa and xixaprliMs, dr^ or, mirror, chost, nlghtafand, and lampa; also I itow oHerlng qual
porary rlfi 7osS swvlce to salas
t^la, and and table. Call 754 1545 alarm.
SANITATION SERVICE available. StbUto Sanction Service, 754-4041
after 4 p.m. ___
TELECOAAMUNCIATIDNS, Inc.. Is
aHer 4 p.m.
NEW AGE encyclopedias, 20 ?,rtumns; 10 volumVis of chew's Horizon, 2 dictionaries, 4 dictionaries, i
and 1 car rmir book. 8 months oia, never used. 758-7124.
ility audio repair and service ot burglar alarm, tire alarrn and sound system equipment. Phone 758-4544 tor service.___
093 OPPORTUNITY
NEW DOUBLE mattress.
box-
$150.
rvAKWOOO by Jamet. S35 par load. Ow g^noup.
anvtfrwe.
OIL DRUNIS, Cameron ventllatixt, uvaral Hmtend tobacco ttlcks, toba tnovad. 754 3475.
PHILCO STEREO $200.758-5490,
PINE CRIB, rnattress,
$45; Bobby Mac car seat, $15; ?b, $20; wind up
machine (cabinet model), $35. 756-2040.
ITALIAN RESTAURANT 3000 square foot restaurant and lounge. Cell Gary, 758-8441
Executive director
Wanted by votunteer assocjatton In Pitt County. Strong background in allied healtli- Volunteer managenient back ground helpful. Send reaume to: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Box 167, Greenville. 27834. Applicationa poatmarked after May 7,1980 will not be accepted.
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
TnfficCiisiltiit FrilfttBIIIWItlif
We are now auditing some of the freight bills for companies In Greenville. You may have hundreds of dollars In overpaid freight bills. The Interstate Commerce Commission allows 3 years back freight bills. Let us audit yours on commission. Well find money you didnt know you had.
Writ* CherleB NIchol#, P.O. Box 90*1, Cherlotte, NC. 28299 or cidl (704) 3784399 for more Information^_
WIIIITY COimOL MimUiEII
Highly respected, established listed, rubber and plastics manufacturer seeks an enthusiastic shirts sleeves manager to run Its quality control function. The successful candidate will have at least 2 years of plastics or rubber experience gained In a number two spot, plus a degree In Chemistry or Chemical Engineering.
This Is a challenging position and reports to the president. Salary commensurate with experience.
Please respond In complete confidence with resume and salary history to:
OSuiiivan Corp.
Post Office Box 603 Winchester VA 22601__
RARE opportunity Own you own bostoBss. Distributorship (or Kodak film, Duracell BaHerlas, GE, Sylvania and other photo products rxMdwl in yiwr arw. No sailing. Sarvica ratal I accounts under consignment contracts astabllshad by tha company. High immadiata Incoma. Minimum to-vastmant - $4995. High prof It
pine desk.
camara, $30;
$35; new microtci
movla
$20;
iSSi^r' haa^.
lamp. $25; guitar, $50. 752-7927 after
4 P.m.
POOL TABLE
trimmings
2S2JM
Lika new with all (stlcKs.
balls, rack).
QUEEN SIZE bad,
^Hrau (5 years old), $^ 8000
BTU a)r condlttonar (floodcjxtol (ton), $50; dresser and chest of to?;ar()940 vintage, raflnlsha^, $1(X>; a lighter wood stump, bast oHar; 1979;0-41-AV steal chain saw with 20" bar, $300; used water Siinp^ Silk, bast offer. 756 0878 p.m. and balora lO p.m
3 TON central air conditlortK. Good condition. 752-43(9 after 4:30
Matura. .744-4420.
s PIECE antique bedroom y t (s^ vmod). tiSo: antique buffet,
i?S; iJKi HtrlOht Pljno fi^lV
retinlshwl. excelfent condtltlon). ^Ya^e Broyhlll Early Amerl-SSi ll"lnrxm suit, MOO; 8 pteM Hiniixi room suit (solla dark pine),
I
SS CALLON metal drun^Ctean. $7 yf^7M-4i8:ffxianaio(i27|
structure. Call Operator 2, ) (800) a Nan
433-4545 or write Namco. 212) AAon-tavallo Road. Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211. In-elude three retarencas.__
SAAALL investment Tackle and bait shop tor sale or lease. 758-7815 anytime.
TOY distributorship TV cartoon characters. Established and operating. Good part-time Income. Room for expansion. $8000.
The AAarketplaca, Inc., 752 3644.
RNSand LPNS
BE YOUR OWN boss, sat your own hours, achieve your own goafs. Profitable sideline or full time opportunity. Small investment that can be recouped right
Potantial of several hundred dollars a nwnth with tow overhead. Can be operated from home. To see It you
ouallfv. caH(9l9) 754-1002.
Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR
AAARTINIZING
Dry Cleaning
We train, no experience necessary.' Minimum cash approximatefy S15,700 plus a minimum of $7,000, working capital. Excellent location
now avallabie In the new addition to Carolina Ea$tAAal I. i
CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc., 238T John Glenn Drive. Suite 110, i Atlanta, Oa. 30341. (404) 455-3885.
We are now accepting applications for full-time and part-time positions for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience and good benefit program. For more information write; Helen Abbott BN, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^ Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757-4470.
MMlMlfHiB
do
We still Have A
FARM LAND FOR SALE ADA A. EVANS FARM
At Fountain Cross Rosds (North of Bethel)
294 Total Acroa 44 Claar Aerea 250 Acroa of CuttaMo TImborland 3.2S Acroa Tobacco (6907 Iba.)
7.S Acroa Paanuta (12312 Iba.)
Offered By
TMiiiyaiKAin
BobWMtahurat 825-8381 Farrall Blount
9294391
14/c
APR
OPEN UNTIL 9
756-0191
791-1277
NURSES'
DEFENDER OF WOMEN!
Protects Woman from Thuga,
Attackers, Rapists, Prowlers, ate.
No. 866
Kristaaa DEFENDER OF WOMEN la no biggar than a ilpatick, but r*nd*ra aaMllant h*lpl*aa In an Inatant. May b* caniad unnollcad in lb* palm of tha hand. Simply point Oafandar of Woman at your aaaallantpraaa top and hall run acraamlng. Tamporarlly makaa attackara halplaaa whan aprsyad In fac*. Alao laavaa Idantlfying dy* for polica Idantlflcatlon. IrrHataa Eyaa, Noa* A Skin of culprit. NOT TEAR QAS. It la a liquid aoroaol apray that la parfoct dafana* for ladlaa. No woman ahould b* without thia protactlon. Porfoct dafana* for night workora, man aa wall a* woman. May b* uaad many timaa. Paya for Itaalf In paaco of mind alono.
Kriataaa Oafandar of Woman $2.98 MaM $2.98 plus N.C. salaa tax and poataga 37 total and 3.39 chack or money order. No cash or C.O.D.
C & M Distributors Bsll Arthur N.C. 27811
P.O. Box 596 Dy DsHvsry
Theres just one job at NCMH...
Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need .. and better than most.
Sure, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designed for you. so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will tell you on the phone. Call today. Theres just one job at NCMH ... the one you want.
(919)966-2095
North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Jaycee Burn Center has openings too. Join the first burn center team.
HumcniMiniiicuii
.. . _________________hh All immadlaM Opening For
I
Security Hanhnn Uanuteetufer m Rocky ^
M Experienced QueatyCoirtfolTcchBlelMi.WmlCwtdldrte Should. ______
Mee At Lteel A I-Ynnr AA8 Oegtec Or A Wnlnium 013 # Experience In Mew
FpbrtcetlenAndAneiwMy
ac Femdtor WHh Shmprinl Reeding And MectwdeU Oxgtna
Undcratind The Utn Of SnnwNng PIMW And AOL
Hnm Expnrienen In Preendure WriMna And Th* AnUyUc Ot Proccduim And
*Se Fenidl WHh ReccMng Inqkeetlon, Petrol Inqfcetloo. Prccee Inepeetlen. 1IS% Inepcetlen, And SwnpHno InepecNen
S# AMP To (tonuiHinieatP And Cpordineto EHecilvnly Bnlwecn OMier Dppnrtnwnt And OutMdn Vendor
aeANeToAMIUiTrMnlnaOtlnp#c^ ,, ..i.nr.nirtn
PnMtlen Ottr A Salary ConutieMyle Wh
Attoeetlve SeneHI Paokage bietudkig PMd Ufe. HoipHMteeHoo. M(or awo. Alto DentMlnurnoe;PMdVetlen And >Wldy- ------- $1$,,
N (}uiMd Alto lirtotpnied, Send CompMe Reunie inoiunwa
iTeOrCaM;
Pnrtonnal Matwgar Unlcan SactirHy Syatanw Corp. F.O. Box 2943
Rocky Mount, N.C. 27111 (811)4414121
An tqual Opportunity ampMyer M/P
f
[>-11 Daily Raflector, Greeovte, N.C.-Sunday, Apill 17, mo
109
HoumForSai*
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
/
CXHJNTRY Excellent location between Greenville end Weehington with nearly two ecres. plu* bern, gerege or workahog sree, completely tenced In with grazing area Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square teet and two lull ceramic tile baths, large tireplacc with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has lor you. There Is a loan assumption available Priced at $54.700
EXECUTIVE BeautltuI setting in Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom rarKh has extras you don't expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built Ins in den and kitchen Including desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots ot storage Only 5 years young Offered in upper saos.
AiORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value if otters. 3 bedrooms, great room with tireplace set up tor wood burning stove, sunny country
kitchen, pantryr outdoor storage shed, one acre lot near Stokes. Call
us today to show you one of the better boys on the market today Ottered at $33,000
REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH.INC
REALTORS
7S6-63U
Colette Dilworth. ON CALL. 756 8380
Ed AAsyer................756 6695
Mary Chapin...............756-8431
Sharon Lewis............756 9987
Phil Partin.................752 0689
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
BAYWOOD
This contemporary executive home
located in Baywood must be seen to predate. Over 2800 square feet
plus double garage and over 500 square feet of dec\ space. Custorn
kitchen by Arlane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy eftlcient AAaster bedroom suite including study. Superior In every detail. Call today for your private showing. 5100's.
LOT
East of Greenville. acre wooded lots starting at $6700. Water available Call today, only a tew left.
QUAIL RICXxE These townhouses are under con struction off 14th Street across from
Windy Ridge Starting in the upper $40's with Innovative floor plans
Call today and let us show you what
..........% fir-
ling costs. NEWOFFERING
were building. 13Vj% financing available. NocTosi
2 bedroom, 1 bafh contemporary home In Twin Oaks. Great room, 1000 square feet Available FHA loan. $42,500
BETHEL Fantastic 8% loan assumption with total monthly payments of $248 on fhis 4 year young 1325 square feet home located on a large lot. Home includes: 3 bedrooms, 2 full
ceramic baths, large kitchen-dining area, formal living room, cenfral air, single garage, fenced in yard and large outside workshop. Excellent location for fhose working In the industrial park or in Tarboro. Call today to learn what this lovely home has to offer you.
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Colette Dilworth. ON CALL 756 8380
Ed Meyer 756-6695
AAary Chapin...............
Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987
Phil Partin................752 0689
Connally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
ENJOY THOSE cookouts on large, screened patio. Just one of the many features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Only $52,900. Call Laura Meyer, 756-6575, D G Nichols Agency, 756-8010, 752-4012.
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME I Now you can afford a home of your own that suits your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, panelled kitchen dining combina lion, tenced in back yard plus so much more. $34,500.
GINGER HACKETT
758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Davis & McBride
Painting Contractors Inaxpanslve, quality work
758-3848
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King A Quaan
RMtaurant
752-1010
ToBijforSelia Bisiness in Coifitee
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace, he
Business Brokers
Sult$2-E 401 W8st First StfMt
752-3666
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30
. beautiful
fel i finish.
H ^ ' Ideal lor home
^ or office
Special Price Reg. Price C4iin50 $204.00 5 149
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans SL 752-2175
decorate ttw exterior i Interior of your home. Yes, you can enjoy the I twauty of REAL STONE for a price comparable to brick. Can be installed against brick, block, con-! crets,orwood.
Call or Stop by
CANNON
STONE
COMPANY]
East 10th St. 752-0779 or 758-4990 Firepiacea WaUtwaya
OecoTflions
109
Houeea For Sale
BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, beautiful yard, very desirable neighborhood $51.000 asking price. Call Irish Byrum, Realtor, 756 7433, D G Nichols Agency, 756 8010, 752 4012
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
756-3000
BELVEDERE Terrific two story plan Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, deck Large
wooded corner lot. $69.500.
WESTHAVEN Williamsburg charm throughout! Famll)
charm throughout! Family room with beautlful stairwd woodwork, 3 bedrooms, 2ij baths, salt wood deck, Arlane Clark Custom Kitchen. Quiet street off the beaten path. $75.500
WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save. Family size ranch otters lamily room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Arlane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900.
CLUB PINES Classic two story
with room for the growing family.
I, 3 ceramic baths.
Four bedrooms, _ --------- ------
formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just ml^hf fit
your family perfectly, so calf today If you're ready to move up! $91,500.
LYNNOALE The ultimate farmhouse features three story de
sign Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4
bedrooms, 3V porch. $117,900
baths, screened
LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial styl ing with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely famllyf room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases A truly handsome home for the dis criminating buyer. $122,500
Richard Lane Karen Rogers Ellen Meyer . Lib Faser
Mary I
752 8819 758 5871 752 3292 . 752 4499
BROOK VALLEY New listing See immediately I Lovely brick ranach home located on completely
wooded, extra large lot, covered In camelias, dogwoods, and azaleas
LAKEWOOD PINES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, tireplace, den, exti*a large lot. Exceptional loca tIon. $76,900.
MOTIVATED SELLER Home ready for immediate occupancy, excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, screened porch, carport, wooded lot.$58,900.
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD Only a lew miles beyorxl Brook Valley Com pletely wooded.
WE PROUDLY OFFER exclusive brand new subdivision In Oriental, N C Waterfront lots.Call office tor further information
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rowR-Woo4l Hoe Dally otal Care Available
rewn-Wood, Inc. 7sa-7iii
109 Houses For Sale
7% LOAN ASSUMPTION ExccllenI starter home 3 bedrooms, one bath $34,900. Steve Evans A Associates. 756 nn. ntOhtK 7M-0934 or 756 7698
83/4 ASSUMABLE
BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2* i baths. 2 car garage, den with tireplace, room tor future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving taatures. Save $$$ on closing cost Shown by appoint if 756-
men! 756 1256, $79,900
$85.000 Over 2000 square teet in
this new home, offering great room fireplace and Dookshelves.
with
kitchen with eat In area, dinlrtg room, 3 bedrooms with walk In closets. 2 baths and large utility.
$12,500 Attention Investors! This 3 story brick building located at the corners of Main and Railroad Streets In Robersonvllle Is a great
investment opportunity Owner fl ^ble.
nancing avallafa
$66,600 Beautiful wooded resi dentlal building lot in Brook Valley aproximately 3.8 acres. Owner fi nancing available.
$43,500 12 wooded residential
building lots tor sale oft Stan tonsburg Road. Each lot approxi mately 'j acre. Possible owner tinarKlng.
$12.500 Beautiful wooded lot tor sale in the quiet subdivision ot Camelot 100 X 160
$3,250 Residential lots north ot Bethel lOO X 200. Ideal for mobile home.
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
lOi West Third Slrwl tStOtSi Nanette Whichard Lana Grooms
AAavIs Butts........
Kaye Montleth
756 7779 752 5283 .752 7073 758 4750
111 Investment Property
CORNER COAAMERCIAL, 2>/j acres. Good business location. Ovvrrer will build and/or finance at very reasonable rate. Lily Rich-ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
LOT FOR SALE by owner. '/> acre in front ot now medical school. $12,W firm. Contact Mr. Kenneth Branch, 756 9291 or 752 4163. _
TRIPLEXES FOR SALE New
construction, energy efficient, 2 bedroom units. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285. ________
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS Remodcllng-Room Additions,
C.L liptoi, Co.
RED CARPET IS COMING
Valuable Pitt Coiiity Property For Sale
Being sold to termlnsts psrtnership. Building Is constructed of white brick and brown wood siding exterior and contains 1744 square feet. Situated on nice lot. Originally constructed In 1978 as restaurant at a cost of over $56,000. Building has many potentials, convenience store, florist, beauty aalon, steak and seafood restaurant or can easily be remodeled at low cost to beautiful home. An exceptional value priced for quick liquidation at $24,000. For details and showing phone 798-8321 or 79M671.
LU SAVE SSS ~ SAVE $$$ - SAVE $$$ ^
SAVE DEMO SALE
LTDs, Pintos, Mustangs, Granadas, Thunderbirds, Fiestas And Pickup Trucks.
Hastings Ford
"Your Ultle Profit Doaler"
E. 10th Street 758-0114
0) SAVE SSS-SAVE $$$
>
SAVE SSSlw
TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Total
Price
21
95
Heres What We Do:
Replaca Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine
Toyota Parts
Adjust Dwell And Timing
Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture
SUN Electronic Engine Analysis
Cheek Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses
Check Air And Fuel Filters
Check PCVValua
Check Emission Control System
Check Under Hood Fluid Leveia
Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving
Available Only At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Servic^Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday o Apoointment Necessary
TOYOTA
GENUINE PARTS
T
SBSBBBsMiaggBjgJ
SSSSB3EBSSB
111 Investment Property
OFFICE BUILDING for Ml* Downtown tm. Excllnt location naxt to major banks. Low down paymant, flrtancing at 11',j% Good InvMtnwit for ownor/occupant Van C Fleming, III, 756-6091, 756 62
OFFICE BUILDING consisting ol 14 ottlcos with 4000+ squar* tMl nd an ddltlorMl 8000 square feet of undivided sp4K:e. Priced ler less
than replacement cost. Owner will remodel or finance. Lily Rich
ardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570.
113
Land For Sale
DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY Assumable loan. Subdivision al ready divided with some land con tracts purchased. $56,000. Call lor more details. $56,000. Steve Evans 8. Associates, 756 1111, nights, 758 0934 or 756 7698.
_______ _-1ially wooded)
near Simpson. 1300 teet road trqn
13.3 ACRES It
tage Community water available. Excellent homesite with 10^% financing Home Showcase. 752-5522, Bill Barbre, 756-2770, Paul LaAAotte. 752 6394
15 ACRES east of Greenville. Road frontage. Weeks Worsley, 752 0803, Nichols Aoencv, 752 41
D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012
25 ACRES of woods land 10 miles east of Greenville. Owner financing. 756 3829
25 ACRES north of Greenville near
Industry Road frontage on 2 roads, excellent for mobile home park or
shopping center. Great potential. Weeks Worsley, 752-0803, D G Nichols Agency. 752-4012.
^ __________________ity. - -
pasture and woodsland. Ideal for small ranch. 12 X 60 mobile home Included. Weeks Worsley, 752 0803, D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Marketing Program Available-Over 200 Name Brandseneral Electric, Eveready, Duracell, Polaroid, Kodak A Many More. Service Established Accounts. Minimum Investment $6995.00
Call Collect 804-973-7956 Cannon Advertising Ltd., Charlottesville, VA 22901
DIVORCING
MUST SELL
1980 Sterling 18' Fiberglass boat with matching floai-on trailer. 454 Chevrolet engine with Berkley Jet Drive. Matching 79 Lincoln Continental Mark V - Bill Blast designers model. Will tell together or separately. Call Ray at 758-4065 or Thursday I Friday al 757-4460 between 3 P.M. -11 P.M.
115
Lots For Sale
$k ACRE wood8d lot SImpMn ara* $8000. Horn* Showcaaa, 752 5522. Bill Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaMqtf*~7S2-8S94.
BY OWNER Club PIrws Sub^ division 756-3363
CAMELOT 2 woodad tots by ownar $n!oWaach.AAakaottaf.7S-387.
LAKE FRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road. Brook Vallay. Ovarlooklng
lake and golf couna, beautiful vlaw Call Jot fewn. waakday. 752-7194
ONE BUILDING LOT otf^ad *f
$15.000 In Brantwood. Stack-Klgar Realty. 7M-3oea. nights. Gan* Stack, 752 3366._
117 Resort Property For Sale
BAYVIEW Waterfront
arkf 3200 square foot building I floori
hardwood floors. Assumabia loan. No realtors. Call Jim. 752-7021.
beach cottage Located at Schroms Beach, near Balhavan,
N C Cottage Is 24' x 30' and is on a 133' X 15V loi. CoHag# Is about 7
years old. Will finance. Call 792 4729.
KILBY ISLAND Immaculate. 3 b^rooms. V/o baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. $85,000. Call (9I9) $25-4901.
121 Apartments For Rent
apartments 2 bedrooms, heaj. air, fireplace, dishwasher, carpet. No pets. Bryton Hills, IlIBand 109B BrookvMiod Drive. Fleming and Associates. 756-6235 or 752-2887.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOMS Bryton Hills. $225
par month plu* deposit. Includes Wafer. Nopafs. Call 758 2706 after 5.
COLONIAL VILLAGE 2 bedroom, ana bafh duplax. Sfov*. refrigera for, washer-dryar connection, haat pump. Lease and deposit required. $200 per month. Ouffus Realty. Inc., 5395. _
756-f
DUPLEX RIdoa Place bedrooms, 1'+ bams.
haat
pump,
month
washar/dryar hookups. *265 montr 756 7310. _
DUPLEX Near ECU Prefer mar riad couple with references No pets. 752-529._
DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups. $265 per month. 756 3563 after 4._
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, carpet, appliances, hookups Good location. $235. 756 7181._
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air 18 months old. 756^>440after5p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling-Room Additlone,
C.L Luptee Ce.
752-B116
POLLARDS
South General Merchandise
"Your Garden Seed Headquarters" ShopWHh Ue And Save
KINTUCKYmClil
Only $18.99
Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 Lima-Only $1.75 Completa Hardware A Plumbing Supplies No Sundav Blue Law At PoUarda
I
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
i TERMITE TREATING
REBATE
*50,0*75
Refunded to you when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 752-6440 or 946-0500 and ask for the Managers Speciar*. Termites are most active now, so call EFIRDS for your
Good only through APRIL.
Chucker& Bar
The Staton Plant of TRW Incorporated, located In Greenville, N.C., Is seeking qualified Screw Machine Operators to oporata Acma Chuckers and Bar Machinas. Qualified applicants wiii have 2 or more years sxparienca operating this type of aquipmont.
TRWs Staton Ptant is a new faciiity manufacturing components for powor rack and pinion steering on small American cars. We ottor vary competitive salary and banatit programs and an axcellent working anvironmant. Sand resuma or call:
Pe^aonnal Manager
TRW Incorporated
P.O. Box 8088 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758-7411 Or make application through the Employment Security Commiaeion, 3101 Bismarck St., Graanvllle, N.C. 27834.
GreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon
Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950
1973 Ford Grand Torino
2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels ............*1250
1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims......................*2950
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
...........................*5450
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels.. ......44350
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................13350
1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon
Automatic, air, radio *3650
1978 Ford Granada
Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles ........3750
Bob Barbour
E]CaG3E3Qvoi.vo
117 Wfsl Tenth Si. reenville 758-7200
121 Apertment* For Rnl
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
^ rpetad badrooma, larga irpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cablnati. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
ly
pump. AcroM from Burroughs Welcome near school. $200 par month Call 75i 2558 _
DUPLEX FOR RENT 3 blocks from univarsity, no pats. 752-0180, 756 2766. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
classified DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS
By
RIVERSIDE iron works, INC.
EislernCatollna'i
OMatt a Lara**!
ANAUTHORIZE^MITglgjL
ENGINEERING CO. CALL: (911)133-3121 NEWBERNJLC.
SAVE SSS SAVE SSS - SAVE S^S w
(/)
< C/)
1980 FORD FAIRMONT
2 door sedan. Exterior accent group, rear bumper guards, Interior accent group, full vfnyl roof. 2 in stock.
*4987.00
Plus Tax
EPA Rated 38 MPG Hwy Compare thia estimate to the eatlmated MPG of other cara. You may get different mileage depending on how faat you drive, weather condltlona and trip langth. Actual highway milaaga will probably be leea than the aatlmated highway fuel economy.
Hastings Ford
Your Little Profit Dealer*
E. 10th St. 758-0114
a_______ _____
1
FOR AGREAT USED CAR PEAL
LOOK NO FURWER
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Dark blue with medium blue landau top, blue vinyl interior, air condition.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light blue with blue cloth interior.
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Black on black.
1979 Datsun 280-ZX
silver, black Interior, 5 speed, air, stereo.
1976 Cadillac Seville
Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.
1968 Mercedes-Benz
250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
Baby blue, blue top, loaded, real clean.
1979 Mercury Monarch
4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
2 door. Silver, burgundy interior, rally wheels.
1977 Toyota Corolla
4 door. Green.
1978 Plymouth Horizon
4 speed. White with red interior.
1977 Lincoln MarkV
Medium blue. Loaded. 40,000 miles.
1977 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
DElegance. Cloth interior, 44,000 miles, loaded, wire wheels. Nice car.
1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Mint green, white top, green cloth interior, loaded, 24,000 miles.
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.
1978 Chevrolet El Camino
Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.
1979 Buick Limited
4 door. Mint green. Real clean, chrome wheels, loaded.
1979 Datsun 310 GX
Air, AM-FM stereo cassette, straight shift, silver with blue cloth interior,
1979 Fiat Spider Convertible
Bluestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.
^ SPECIAL 1980 BUICK REGAL
White, tan landau top, tan vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, power windows, wire wheels, 13,000 miles.
$6495.00
Brown-Wonl, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
T
121 Apartment! For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent
0AKAM5NT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bodroom lownhauM apart manta. >aia Radbaoh* Rd. Oiih waiber, ratrtoarator. ranga, di potal inciudatl Wa alio hava Cabt* ^ Vary convanlant to Pin Plaza and Unlvartlty. Alto tomt furnitbad aportmanttavailabla
756-4151_
ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Ona badroom locatad lAtott 3rd Straat. KItcban appliancat and watar furnltnad. Cantral haat A air No paft. Availabla Immadlately. tirspar montt>or!45par waak
Two bedroom locatad on Hwy 11 Nortb. acrott from Burrooght-Wallcoma. Kitchan appliancas turnlthad. Carpat, washer dryar hook-ups. central heat and air. Large yards. No pats. Available /May IStb. S3IS par month or US per
MiaRi DAVIS ASSOCIATES
758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Pumlsbed, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555,_
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnsent. Near campus *135 plus ^tlltles. 752 7051 or 756 4741 after 5.
ONE BEDROOM apartment tor
rant within walking' distance of campus and downtown area. It
Interested, phone 756 2495 or 752 4943.__
103C RIDGE PLACE One bedroom stove, refrigerator, heat, air, carpet. Available Mi Flaming. Jr., 756-6235or
Van
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Prater couples. 75S-6729.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to
university. Haat pump, storm wln-dows, doors. 756-4163 after 6 p.m
2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, ^zllances, close to college. S225.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully
carpeted, hook up for washer dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university
No pets. 752-OiaO, 756-2766.
_ uplex.
Cantral air and heat, near tCU SI90 per month. 752-2040._
EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stova. refrigerator, One block from campus. No dogs Laeaa and daposlt. S235 par month 756 62og, 9 tit S waaftdavs.
FURNISHED, air condltlonad, 2 bedrooms. 2 people only. Availablo May /August 26. S230 month.
752-3667.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 a^
2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752 3519.
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique In apartment vfng with nature outside
living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat puntps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units I. dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy eHKIent designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Froet free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Folly carpeted, pool and laundry roorn. cable^TV 76-3450._
CHERRYCOURT
Arlington Blvd. 7912721
NEW, 2 BEDROOMS, baths Low utilities, rustic decor Convenient location. $265 month. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377; nights, 756-B2U.
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap pi lances furnished, washer dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Echo Re-altv. Inc., 752 1411 or 524-4148. __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USEBIIEFIINQUTOfl MD WASHERS
Reasonable Prices
S.Q. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse,etc 752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
121 Apartments For Rant
127 Houses For Rant
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Hwy PI*. To Live
CABLE TV
ohIcm hours 10 Bi.ni. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u* 24
756-(800
3 BEDR(X>MS htear untvarsity. Available new. No peta. I Tae-iaSs.
ENERGY efficient, 2000 square toot executive heme. AvaHabN AAey 1. C>il Bill Lawta 798-0404 or attar a.796-97.
704 EAST 3rS Street. 3 bedrooms, air, stove and retrlgarater, 3 Mock from campus, no dogs, lease and deposit, S300 par 7S*-aD8. til 5 weekends.
FARM HOME ter rent. Available June 1. Between Willow Green and Omdndsvilie. 753-3305.
127 Houses For Rant
HOUSES AND apartment, town and country. 746 iSJ. 524 423*.
IN GRIFTON Nica 3 badroom house, excellent neighborhood, 2 bath, garage, club swimming pool within'/, block. 524 4131.
CEDAR LANE Apartments. 1 bedroom apartment, si 45. 756-3611 or 756^3*36.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 753-4225
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, caWevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocki from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Win tervllla. Married couple. No children. No oats. 756 2322.
: CONDOMINIUM tor rent. Conve nient 2 bedroom in Windy Ridge. $300 per month. Available May 1. Homeowners Aoclatlon duet In eluded Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336.
3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal arees, dan with fireplace. S475 month. Security daposlt required. Call Hignife, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime.
CXXJNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3
bedrooms. ll miles south of Greenville on Highway 43 Call 524 5507.
3 BEORCXJMS. 3 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard. 756-6005.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ultimate In Apartment Living
^mmmm
mmmmm
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75e 7815.
1EIPERIEHCED SHOP FOREMAN
1 Must be able to use wire and stick
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
^3400 to^3700'each
Based on Equlpment-Mlleage
LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY
Call 752-3143
CMOIINA SUES COmiATlOH
I welder, have general knowledge of shop * operation, and be able to set up and I maintain production line. Excellent!
I company benefits, salary range~ S10,000-$15,000 per year, depending upon
I ability. Send resume to Shop Forman,!
D ^ Dam dec ^vaamiiSIIa ILI ^ _
I
P.O. Box 856, Greenville, N.C.
I
127
Houses For Rent
129
Lots For Rent
Raattor, Aldridge A Raattv. 756-MOO or I
Southerland
756-5005.
3 BEDROOMS, V/t baths. . livi^^
room, dining araa, carport, air unl 300 month. Lease and deposit. 756-0070 after 6 p.m
4 BEDROOM, LIVING room with fireplace, den, wall to-well carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood. I415 North Overlook Drive. Family only, references rm-aulred. $375per nwnth 75 5299.
129
Lots For Rent
VILLAGE TRAILER PARK Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or wo pay moving expenses 746-2425 or 752-714._
6 ACRE wooded lot in Grimetland Good timber. $11,000 Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 736-3500. evenlnat 752^1345._
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
DOUBLEWIDE 3 -ches and sun deck. 758 350 aher ^_
pore
lot.
bedrooms. On private
FOR LEASE OR SALE 2 bedroom nrtobile home, furnished with air and washer, covered petio, outside
itorage. 3 miles east of Ayden Call '46-4(114
SA4AOEDTRAILER space Call 752 6522
tor rent
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, one beth^ air conditioning, washer, dry
rn. air
ood
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
y*
location. No pets. 756-0801 after 5.
12 X 60, 3 bedrooms Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 eVenlnos and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REGISTERED
*00 pharmacist
W* hava an opaning in Qraenviile, NC for a Ragiaterad Pharmacist.
PsM Bnflt incliid*;
Dntal sPrBtcription Plan
Vision Hospltalizatlon
Ufa Inauranca Rstlramant Plan
Major Madlcal Many Othar Optlona
For conaWaratlon contact;
Jack Dawson
Managar of Profaaalonal Sarvicaa
At Tha Ramada Inn on Qraanvlllo Boulavard
AprH 29, batwoan 9 AM and 6 PM
EquN OpportuNty Empleyef AA/F
ATTENTION
PRiCE REDUCTiON
Owners have agreed to reduce the price of this home by almost $3,000. This home is equipped with all the extras that you want and at a price that is very affordable. We can even get you financing at 13%. 053.
'Vh , FOR SALE
QnluiL.
21
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
* OPEN HOUSET0DAY2-4 4
*
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ALMOST EVERYTHING.
Thia house has almost everything Including 1900 square feet of heated floor space and a large garage; entrance foyer, large living room; formal dining room, and a den with fireplace. Lota of extras Including hardwood floors, 12 linear feat of bulIMn bookcases from floor to ceiling, a large cement patio, central heat and air condition, storm windows, storm doors. Insulation, a separate metal storage building and a new 10 X 20 floor metal awning to protect your car. Large, well landscaped yard with lots of privacy In back. Located In quiet and peaceful Eastwood at 312 Prince Road.
2 ' * J
* REAL ESTATE BROKERS if 2717 Memorial Dr. 756-2121
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Ln <State
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 SUNDAY
'j
Enoioy tti beautiful yards, spwlousness and sunny colors of this large 2-story 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on the corner of Blount and Academy Streets In WIntervllle...across from school and close to everything. Kitchens completely redone and just painted.
$49,900.
DIrectlone to House: 22S Blount St.-Wlntorviile Across street fromA.Q. Cox School
Mary Ward, Hoatass 7n-3000or78S-1997
The Real
Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 27 2:00-5:00
210 Pearl Drive Red Oak Subdivision
Dont miss this spacious three bedroom, two bath home with formal areas, den with fireplace, and large screened patio.
Your Hostess: Laura Meyer 756-6575
0.6 Nichols AeeBcy
Blvd.
752-4012
Downtown
756-8012
e
LOVELY FORESTACRES
Attractive three bedrfefijei^fn tfmer lot in Grifton; well-arranged floor planV^f f<iBl areas, two baths, screened breezewayWI w*malaar|aC only $43,900.
COUNTRY HOME
Lovely three bedroom home located outside Grifton on 2.5 acres of wooded land; fireplace In living room, family room, two baths, carport, and largo detached workshop. Priced In the low 50s.
STARTER HOME
Thre bedroom home |i,|twoWitts, living room, den,
fully carpeted, one-iJ I,|l6x9 #rkshop with shelter
attached. Only $29,
LISTINGS NEEDED
If you are considering selling, please give us a call and lets talk about it.
ESTATE REAin COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvia or Dorlit Mills 752-3647
J.T. Price 924-5239
vAUTiiiiEiiiiEXinriioPEin
ALBEMARU SOUND:
Waterfront Lot - shaped and blk-headed.
12 Acre Tract near Sound bridge with permanent easement to water.
Albemarle Sound Beach. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, den rooms, fireplace, sun deck. Caretaker Cottage. Located on oversized waterfront lot.
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, with fireplace and sundeck located on waterfront near Sound Bridge.
Waterfront Lot - House trailer on site.
LAKE PHELPS:
Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace den on two lota.
Rustic cypress sided 3 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace and aundeck.
Call: Barry Harris, Broker Plymouth, N.C.
Office: 793-9463, Home: 793-5737
NOW RENTING
1 And 2 Bedroom Garden Apartmonts Within Mila of Unlvorsity
Includat dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryar hookups.
758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-9342
leannette
COX
Agency, Inc.
and lll Builders PRESENT
Located In Lynndale, this home features big welcoming rooms, formal living and dining rooms, family room and more. Four bedrooms, the master with fireplace, double attached garage. Its an imaginative design with fine attention to details. 1979 Parade of Homes Winner. $142,500
Lots of livable room in this 2-story brick with attached garage. Features formal rooms, den with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vh. baths for a total of 2100 square feet. This home has an assumable construction loan. $94,500
Tree Tops. Full of charm, this home has lots of extras and 2300 square feet of room, great room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and Th. baths. Large lot and storage house for $92,000.
Locate your family in this new cedar farmhouse located on a wooded lot in Club Pines. There is a tremendous great robm, dining room, dream kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths and large 4th bedroom or playroom. $96,500
Club Pines - A picture-pretty home is waiting for you! Large four bedroom home with spacious rooms and convenient arrangement. The large den with fireplace Is adjacent to a dream of a kitchen with breakfast area. The house is situated on a lovely wooded lot. $96,500
Lynndale - Exquisitely designed Colonial is presently under construction and almost completed. Four huge bedrooms, traditional formal rooms, and family room. Big double garage. $160s
Westhaven ill - New brick ranch offers a versatile plan that Includes 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and much more. Carpoil.and deck complete this attractive home. $76,700
E-300 rated cedar salt-box is new and complies with high energy efficient standards established by Greenville Utilities Co. Sitting amid tall pines in a natural setting in Club Pines, this home provides three extra large bedrooms, family room with fireplace and woodbox and formal areas. Glass
Were waiting to help you.
We want to make the move easy for you. Our staff knows that leaving old friends, changing schools, and giving up a home you love can be hard on everyone in your family. We are specially trained to help families like yours relocate as smoothly and quickly as possible. Let us provide you with information about the Greenville area, help you to select a home and procure financing, and assist in moving arrangements. If youre leaving the Greenville area, well make sure there is someone to meet you in your new hometown. Weve helped many families settle into the community. Let us help you.
Imagination and Ingenuity have gone into this ranch located In Evanswood. Features great room, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and tax credit for the solar hot water heating system. $79,000
sliding doors lead to a patio area off the den. 8x10 storage building is attached. $65,500
Chippendale Railing at the entrance Invites you Into this large 3 story home. 4 bedrooms, Th. baths, playroom and many extras. There Is an assumable loan with prepaid closing costs. $94,000
A two story colonial home in Lynndale is under construction and will soon be completed. Four huge bedrooms are included In this functional plan in addition to the traditional formal rooms and family rooms. Big double garage. E-300 home. $139,000
Well appointed farmhouse in Club Pines has a front porch and wooden deck in the rear. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a beautiful lot priced In the midOOt.
Located in Twin Oaks, this contemporary offers carefree living with Its great room, 3 bedrooms, and many nice extas. $52,500
A spacious colonial style home is being built In this desirable neighborhood. Formal rooms as well as Informal are being planned for the discriminating buyer. Four bedrooms 7>h batris, 2134 square feet and double garage allow for gracious living. $96,800
Beautiful sprawling ranch on a choice corner lot In Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with double garage. $98,000
Dont window shop. Lot us show you the interior of this spacious home located In College Court. You will love the great room with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, and 3 bedrooms. Carport and a great location. $50,000
GROUP
*ConMiva CMrgy Mike America Better'*
756-1322 Anytime
jaanntttaCoi CRB,CR8,Qm HOME 7814921
Syd BaHay. ORI
BartMraHart
I
y.
Maria Dwris
mBShi
FraneaaMaMaen
T
The Real Estate Corner
, FOR RENT
NmiI
JEANNETTE CdV AGENCY
REALTOR
7S6-1322
ISMCracnvUleBlv<4.
(F YOU ARE AWVING TO GREENVILLE C*ll 7S* 1jaorrileF.O. Greenville, N.C. ter your free coRy of "Home* For Living''. monlRly puWicatien pocked dtti piclum, details and prkct of homes and available locally.
IF YOU AREteOVINOTOANO CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the dty you are going to. Know the real estate markat. 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.
SPICIAL
4% miANCHW AVMUBU
For
NEW HOME
CONSTRUCTION
1. We build on our spedaly-priced lots, or on your lot.
2. You choose your lot, floor plan, exterior design, and interior decor, or wel do t professionaily for you.
3. Depending on family size, and total family income you may quaflfy far a $38.000
loan (up to 4 persons) or a $44,000 loan (mote thmi 4 person^.
4. Total monthly payments including taxes and insunuice range from $200 to $ZbO per month.
5. You need $1200 to $15W), or your own lot, to qualify.
YOUR INCOME MUST NOT EXCEED
$14,550 for 2 persons $20,300 for 5 persons
$16,600 for 3 persons $21,700 for 6 persons
$18,800 for 4 persons $23,100 for 7 persons
CALL JOE BOWEN
Sunday and Evenings 756-9958 Weekdays 752-7194
If you have called before, but your crti hasnt been mturaed, trya^ If you get a recorded meaasge, leave your noniber. We ire behiB stosreped
withcalla.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.
Featuring American Standard Homes TM Sowden, Area Representative
An EqHal HoMShig OpportMHSy
Duffus
Realty
Inc.
MEMBER
756-5395
RELQ
WORLD leader IN RELOCATION
201 Commerce Street
NEWUSTING
COUNTRY
Approximptely nine mllet sooVt of the dty Umtts. Three bRdrooro yd beth, living room, breakfait room, tamlly room wWi flrepfaoe, nice lot $42,500. Listed by Catherine Creech 7584537.
OaceOprel-SPJLTRiH
ppp'nBjB
ORCrillliB
WmIkb
SmeHcaoori
BEALTOR
Dwring Ngm^Nflce Horn
1 f P
PlnMcCall
1 *
756-WS
FARMVIXE
Only tew years cMt TTime bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, tamlly room, etectrtc bsssboerd hast nicely wooded lot. An sHordabla price SM JU.
COUNTRY Approximalely mne mSes eouti a* the dty limits. Three bedrooms arte bet), llvi^ room, bresktssl rooss, iamily room with fireplace, nice lot. S42,9n.
UWWnWITYAMEA Ctoee 10 W unhersHy SMI leinoieled in teal two year tour bedroomi. two baths, Hter Study, acmawad poroh, heat central ah. garage. t47JM.
LAKEBLSMKHnM I Idate tocatloN dote to dm and two
Three to groom, pumps.
Thret bddrooms and two twVw. Ooid to ttw hogplM tnd medtoU echool. LMng room, dining room, cdrport Central air. QueMM buyer can easuma the low at f% APR, pronMIno buyer refinances u4Mn eighteen months. X6J100. Uatsdby Oaborah llyfaieon 75M8M.
carport boalhouaa. pter. M5JM.
GRFTON
Only a tew ysart dd. wooded comer lot! Throe bedrooms, two baths. Uwteg Ti, famUy room whh fkeplaoa. garage, utHHy room. 142,900.
A qidet area and ctoee to dm medical school and hoapitel. Paitect tore kmdy whh dtedmn. An 18 a S teenend
Four bedrooms, two begie.teyer.IMng
TMs home In Alan Aoraa la only law yearn old. Three badrooma, two bteha.
LMng
AYDEN
Three bedroom ranch home, room, dining room, kitchen, unit air conditioner, outbulldtng, t42.S00.
dintng arae, carport wood deck, hawi pianp.tSUH.
garage. You can anfoy the good m
CAHOOr New cantempBasil wPb paptetint bnanoteg. 1Stt% APR tor ddite years.
EOWAMDSAaCS
OuplOK unlla only one year sid. Each Mde oonetete at two bedaoomt. two btebe, tkdng rooet dteteg eaee. hbehen and stoaage. Oanbal ab. EMh untt imda tor an par monte. ffMM.
wood dactLwoodM tot M.
Thn
i,mohaeie,flmwiaoom
A wondatlul asw two atanr boms on a
lkilThaMbsdaMMW.2U mw. Tlwii badwema A baths. Wdng
LILY
RICHARDSON
1i5E.ArfiiigtonBM.
M% UMU tg tow p^raents cf tlttJB, piy equtty MWRie or Vw owMT *a pay doeing coiU, S bedroowra, Nrapiece, Mng rooin, dbtino rooat great buy-<MmNo.n.
LOTS OF lANO & double wide boaia, den wMh atel tar, fonW Mng room and dMng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bates. mjmL No.
Ml.
MAKE OFFER Owner maUng 2 boues paymenta. Veteran can pay $7,000 and assume teis V%% loan, total paymenta S50I.M, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, oanbai air, oarpst, beautiful yard. M1JM.No.M7.
MKT m FAST S4J00. Md urns 10% VA loan, toW pnymeau S2MJI taaturing large t Sraplee in iMng room, Prtoed to sal u aMi. No. 032. FAY EQUITY AND aaauna this U% ftogutor HIA Urn, toW paymaati S270J0. S bedrooms, m bUhs, oaqwL cdnbN cMn langte fanca, VRxtahop, aaaltontcondMon, brick. N3.1M. NaOO.
T% VA LOAN assumption with total payments $272.00 after paying equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 buhs, den, tonnN arau in large corner toLNTa. No. OS.
1t% LOAN pay equity and assume, total paymenta $MOjOO. Custom buitt 3 bedroom brick
home, 2 bates, M formal areas, tocaisd in Tucker SubdMsfon, on large wooded tWi iandacaped loL *T2JH.No.047.
UROE SEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH wNi daooniora touch locatod on traed tot, Posslile Lomt Assumption iualibla. M formN araaa phis dan whh ilraptaoe. Uka near. JH. No. 121.
ASSUNE TINS LOAN 2 year oM contemporary home approximtesty \W squaro faeL featuring great room with firaplace, dadi, carpaL baU pump, locatod on large wooded lot. Possibly some owner financino.WB.No.044.
OlVNERS HOVEO convenient tooMon - rant wilh option to buy, beautifuhy decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bates, toaturing den wffbaptace.*S7JH.No.025.
IMW HONE wMh assumable toan, 3 bedrooms, Th btohs, den with firaplaoe, kitchen wHh breakfast aras, double garage on comer tot/ 7MH.No.01l.
MCE WOODED CORIO LOT on which this 3 bedroom, 7fh bate, home totouras aH fommi areas, supsfb maator suNe, torga den wMi fliapiaca, and gn logs. WMH. Na Oil.
NEW CUSTOM BUILT 2 fira-ptaoea, dan, wite cadar paneling, stainad hardwood floors, kNchen with built-in ovan and microvmva, tomml araes, view of lake, deck. l7JM.No.Q2S.
EXCaiENT BUY Club Pinos -needs soma paM bare and teara and some tondacaptog and you have the bargain of the na4ihboihood.*HJH.No.0S7.
CLUB PINES Owner transfanad-exacufiva home, assumabla toan, 4 badrooma, 2% bates, drapes remain, perfect condition. baaufihNy Iandacaped comm loL HMH.No.04S.
HAKE OFFER Owner says sell fW - his loss can be your gain, can be ootwattod kito apartments. PosaMe owner flnanctog. 40a. No. 013.
CAUUS!
756-2570
Anytime
OnOwty-6BReQuinii-7SI4l37
leawtte
teeiKji, lie.
BROOK GREEN
Begance beyond beliefi This stttely 2 story residence in beiuttfui Bnxtkgreen Is being offered for the very first tiroe. Lsige open entry hall with winding staircase, impressive formal living and dining rooms with extra-wide moidfogs, and exceptional fairtly room with firepi:e. A weU-pfonned kitchen with lots of cabinet space and sun room are additional features. Covered tweezeway to double garage. Situated on a large, well manicured lawn, this lovely brick home is in absolute perfect condrtlon. The charm and appeal is beyond compare. $175,000
756-1322 Anytime
Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!
niinwiCteLCRS.CM.ahi ya CnMra794M7
HwLMU FranoMltate ms n$4
WtelvOmis
7S-I7I7
fliniTE, KALTIHS PRESENT;
ANOTHER NEW LISTING
If You Are A Fireplarto Nut, Tfiert This la The House For You! Two Beto Wood BumtogFlroptoces In This Larger Home. One In The LMng Room And One In The Enormous Family Room. Large Eat-In Kitchen, Three Bedrooms, 1% Baths, Fenced In Yard With Lame Storage Bufidlng, And Fabulous Above Ground Pool to Optional. Pay Only $10.000 Down And Assume The Payments On Thto VA Loan. Priced At Only $90,900. Call Higmte, Realtors Now. 756-1306 Anytime.
JANET HIQNfTE REALTOR U8TMG AGENT
HIGNITE
REALTORS
756-1306
ANYTIME
iISh
Vklridgc
Southerland
Realtors
756-3500
S2JM -
TMdwr Eatatea Under coiwtrectlow. 4 bedroom two alory. large great room adth fireptoca, beauUhd sMaed twdatood floors, Mlehon with oak eNdoata. BoBdar wM orrowga firet yoar Iwtoroot rote bolowlhoteatkot reto.
Club PtotoB Mako ms an offor for thto boauttful 2 story fanahOHOO. Buldor wW nwka Ito yoars mongaga toaror Own loarfcol rate. 3 bodieoms.
RESIDENTIAL
Idlohtei. Mel gump, owWte *. Country IMng and no cily tout. toStoS.
EOWABOeAaES Hem homas to ba buW. tVhat a daaH FHA.VA financteg. Bultdar MN pay tea cloaing cottt and poteta. Thcaa badrooma. tvt batea, Bteng room, dteteg araa. pratty garaga. cantral ak and iwal fMaap S43.900
room Mte teipteM, Mtehaa Mb cauMter.UabaMddbpateLfllS. bntaMntearaa.doufalasbn8a.AqBteMy KtoWBIT
homalnaquteltyiraa.|gto. Four bddraodM, tom baMb.ategiote.
A ebotoa and eemtO an ootwanteni to tea iwtoaftety. Thnaa
Idaal tocteton te Ita couaby'. TNaiiania li otey yMTi oM. Spuntoaa tedng
kNchan. panalad caMiteair, carport. SHSm.
HMOEEACaeS Excfoaiva wtei ua. A loan aaaumpMon at BVk% APR. Pay tea auuUy. nnaa badrooma. batea, Hvteg room, dteteg araa. panalad ganoa, cantrWalr, haat pump. Fancad yard. 144 JOO.
flat dy ter attearracaUowdroanaananf iMr^. Wooded tot Four beSrootes, toe
STANTONSaUOG OOAO Three badrooma and toe batea, ctoaa te the hoapttti and madteal aohool. Lnrteg room, dining roora, carport. Canbal ak. OuaUfiad buya
dteteg araa. atoiaga batetoig. Shared uaaorboalhaibar.NMto.
CAMBXn TMa home ii only ana year out Lwuly toe atory ulte teraa badraonw, baHto. Eobanoa toyar, a fraal ream
praUy toyar, tetga aanHMra. Oaa earn iaaatoaaaadanin'eaap. OltoBd.WtoS
"-.Zb-adOStllMW.
iBood dack. Can ba towncad at tSW% AMtaasN.
uvmsMC Owuiobd adbdMili. Tluua totout oaa |
tea loan al APR. prtoddteg buyer rafinancea witein aightoan mondia. 145.000
V0BKT0WH8Q(MK
A prarty condominium and an and unk! Thraa badrooma. IVibalha, toyar, Mng room wMh fkaplaca. dining tdom. paMo. Uva tee aaay Hto and torgal about yard
arork. S4S.S00.
hoaw on a teraa. flteahr tondacapad tot. Foyar. dtoteg ma. graal team ette fkaplaca. braaklaat araa, axtra teautolkM, dpabtofteiga. Oiraci rouM to he rabal aad madteal aobonCieiJW.
ta(,aKlrw.SliajM.
ti
Da you amal a toraa aad hraaWM hoam
al a toe prtoUT Look ai SUM Fdar ______ .. _ _ _ ^
aw hatea, toyar, Mag OWtora tor laal to We (Mba MMRr
ra leom. tomby mom eMk WdMtag.uaibraaai|MllortMaart4ie.
rat
.mbaWaoaaateaiv taadicraW to! em ItoeWnnM Road LMagreamtdtefteratooa. dtoteg ana,
FAMMVUE Thrw badrooma, lU teteg room wtte krapteca. larga dan rite mood atom, carport gaiagp. Oaa haat. QuaUhad buyer can pay aquby and atauma 13% APR loan. Atoo noma oamar hnarteteg. 140 JOO.
ONINEVWOEa AbMrtOOatomMalrDmeraanMaa. Vaar reuad or vacatfoa llvtng. On OhooowteHy Bay. Three or four
atw detoto air and haat
BwdraNcDoiMU.
CaNiaitopCieuck
GU.CRS
Oehi
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Call Nights And Wedcenda
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..........7S64SS7
...........7SB4B70
...........7SS-18B9
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Weel Awe., Aydee-Remodeled 2 story older houae on largo and pifvato comer lol. Affontabto ptice wNh ptohty of apaoo. We can enenga Uw UMIowaleliann.
MJH - Olcfckiaoii'Ara.-RenUI bwestmont a stortar home poMMe to rent M dplex.
SMH - BnBdbia 8He4 ecra wooded lot on the Tar flhmr ctoee to Urn HoapRal. Exduahm araa wNh ooaenants for protection. Other loto in area
dMwNSy SOIQa
SS.M - BnR ArttwivSaBor wH pay dtooowit poinis and ctoolng coats. Vdtoran can move in vdth no doam pnymnnt, non aatotan ter I1JBS down. 3 bedroom brick immo wNh room for a garden in Urn back vanL Hardaaiod lloora.
4MH ~ Itoar E.C.U. Colnga Profeaaorertiralk to achooL 4 badrooma. 2 fuB baUw. larga dan vrtth flraplaoa, axonHnnl iocaitoo.
43.HI - QrfflonJjow down pnymnnt to moae into this 2 story la qolal sselton of GrMtan. Ttemandons yard tor Urn chldten.
E. WitgM Rood4 bodroom bttek ranch, largo dan wMi flraplaoa. kHdmn adth sating area, two Mi baths. Oamor flnandng bolow markat rata.
Bm 8L4 bodfDom rancb, new csrpot tbroMghool, wooded M vrfUi loto of shade. Ftoaadng avaNaUe wNh low deem payemnt
4IJH - Ra^and Acrat-TMa is counlry living adlh dty conaanlanca. 3 bndroom ranch, dan adtfi Wraptoca.fraahcaranL bright and nbyMtchnn.
H,IH - Hardh SL-Nanr E.C.U.-1 badroooL 2 story loadod wNh appoal. Cozy dan, largo Bring room, formal dbdng room, acrammd porch, patio, fancad ymd, mnnyextaas.
Wnnthoveni badroom ranch In IMs popalor area. Don wHh flraptaca, hNchon wNh planty of cribbmta and countar apncn, formd arena.
Caslwood Noad 4 badrooma In IMs ptico rango? TMs la K. Attradiaa brick ranch on doad and
atrenLPriaata back ymd wBh room for ihaklda to
romn. ExcaBant naigMiortwed. Drckmlaa whh thn
3
igi
rooms, fancad back yard, patio, oontlpoda lann.
LoanaaaampUon.
- Cmnfcridgi I badrooma In tfcia pries ranga la bard
In Nnd. Famihf room vriNi fbopiaca. modom kHchoa, tow agaily can aaanma VA loan. Capa Codatyltog.
iJJBI - Clmhwral-Ungwood Or.-Porfact locatton for
aohod iga. Ihoy can walk to school from 1st to
ttih grados, and aot 2 mVos In tha snow. Larga eamriry kNchan, formal araos. 4 badrooma. cozy don adUi waod stovo. saparato garaga for storago wMh oxha room abovo. Fooeod yard.
SUM - Biontwaod Oatot od-daaac. 3 bsdrooam. 2 hdl baNm. dan adlh fhoptoco. formal Nring and dtotog. roanm. garaga. baoomant, bock yard drifts dawn to a roNtoi atroam, dock off don adlh beeuWid stow.
JH - Rtoer Catlige4 bedreooM. 2 fcolfis, large tamly mee wNb Nreptoee. toenled on Punge Hkmr Mih extra totUmlcnuld be aoMtotor.Ownarflnanctog.
I JH - Labe Qtonwoed4 bedteenm, 2 hdl beNis. dee rrith
fireptoca, formal arana, daehto garaga. hanuNM alow of the taka.
JH-Ctab Ptoao4 badrooma. 2 fM hatha, don wMh Hrapfaca, toimri mona, sbraNant natghbortmed.
7MH - Cherry Oaka-Trsnmndoua fnnoad to tot loadad
wHh hoooNM toadacaplng. S badrooma. 2 bate, dan whh Hmptora, large reenmthraugbmrf.
njH - Club Ptoaa rnatampnrary amdran gri firaptoca, foraml dhring roam, dneoratod totoriar, 3 badrooma. 2 batfm,
TSJM tiratfarj4*!!wH|pa|^Hw|fiy ti
rs.Mwtr*
IM(EALINIIDQE.IHALTOn,OW............................ISMVI
OONSOIITHERLANO.REALTOn.............................IHdHI
LOUnCNOOaC.IIEALTOII.ailLCllS.......................TMM
DICK EVANS. REALTOR ..............................IH-11
RAT N.SPCAflt. BROKER.
S.M
M.M
dan adih firaptaon, formal noting, foyar, and dtotog room. vBood dock off back. Wara toady to tafe about Ihto mm.
Now lattog in Cnmatot-Contomporafy, Mm naw, adlh 3 badrooma. 2 bathe, torga great room vrith unusual llranlaen. aanaraln rHnino room, oaraoa and a roomy dock to M|oy this stimmor.
Club Ptoaa-Contomporary-4 bodrooma. groat room with ibeplaoo. aNding glaas doors to a rood dock. Cedar nxtortor.
(terry OafmContomporary-oHtlng In tha back of Cherry Oaks on an alovatod amodsd hX, thla is a vacatton typo" loeaNon. Qel avmy from It all after work. (Hitstanding Intrtor adth 4 badrooma and 2 botha. Large wood doMc across the back
102.M -
1S3.SN
1B4JII
Brook VaMy-4 bodrooma, tremandous dan vrith Hreptoon, formal Bring and dbdng rooms, vary clooa to the goH couroa, doubto garaga.
BaihsW badrooma. custom intarior vrith Batter Homes and Qardnn Utchnn. FamBy room with ~ ' and apaclal finlaMng touches,
anliy foyar. dtoing room wfHi sNk r. Orihf ebon Mae from QraanvMa. Lynadala I badroom oxocutkro homo. Formal entry kgfrn. Batng and dtoing rooms, don with firaplaeo. doulila garaga. Excallant nofghboriwod, Uda hoam prM far balow tha averaga amrfcnl prtoo.
Brook Vrilij pflpfjB^^rh pH|iUI with largo
3 baths,
112JBS -
Break Vritoy Locatod on qutatatreat on alavatad aroodod tot Thto atalaly 2 story has 4 bedrooms, 21k botha, IremnndoiH tecienUon room for the Uda and bright and aby tonBng throughout. 1% aaaamaMa loan and powBda ownar fkuwcing. Chony Oaka Immaculato 2 story in tha bock wooded aaetion. 4 bsdrooam. 2Vk baths, large dan ~ ' Utohen with wood stoao.
dock on back. Owner wH finaneo part of down
- Now UaltogDagant oolontol with 4 bodreoma, 2to baths, formal areas, famBy room adth firaplace and net bar, phm dotdde garage. You mwd soo H to reproelatB aB Its extras such at sprhtklar
*- a Art! .-iL.
msiSMi OMka iMfl MvNinf ifOfit porcn.
kteubmAlaWM Baw Mwm mratifinl
ro rOIWI fllM^BufWl WLJUWI fOv sllw CI1001
chBdten. S hedreoma, 4 fuB faalha, formal araaa,
garaga,
paMs, tonood yaad. baauUfuBy docoratad.
5 badrooma. 21k idona faadiy room wNh firapiaca,
2H JH - SH aunara foot homo
aleragn
anSlki
recrertton room. Sopante offica-wNb HH aguara font Located
I nf pileale land. ExceBent looetlon.
COMMERCIALS; LAND
HMH-IT Acres Priaato reaktontlal buBdIng land,
JJ.a Pantry CammarclBl budding A lot across hem Woodys an 2H.
Wai riiuuai BI.BW agaam font. 3 offloa, 3 ramps. 11SJH - 1 asm laraL ctoaied. 13.IH Ibe. tobacco,
N.C. PM Co.
. Cemmaretol Lat^H Moor Wandya tWx280.
. Commercial LeMfwy. 11.
Cmamarctol LotMamarial Orias, near OfBoaa.
SirallonMtovatapmani tand42tot potontW.
11SJH
IHJH
TSJH
1SJH
BT Acres Now Bate Highway-M leiaa from QieonriBa. H aciea ctoated, ajn down, baianca
ftoanciiatB%.
Cmnmmckl LM-Caans St-Beaida BportaworW. IPariBantidHiAAB.
jn>OBILola
PariBan ffuBiH.
ISJH-OHLoMto
east, corner.
metCBftonCornar. an fliaoua t ttt aguare feat, has
2MH OH LoMtohnmnlPtefsaaionai Plaza. HJB - CemmmeMLeAChaitoeBL 14JH - 2Aae.tiokeeMlgwmy.
MJH - tahaOtowerth weeded tot
PCOayHORRm; SALES ASSOCIATE..............
ROYTMPP.SNOKER.................................
JONOAT.IHALTOR.aRL............................
i
1
7984MZ
mnm
7924348
IV84tt
The Real
Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssnrlce
MAlTOff'
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
NEW LISTING
CHERRY OAKS
Four bedroom contemporary, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sunken breakfast area, iarge deck, garage, heatpump. Located on a cuiKle-sac in Cherry Oaks. Possibie ioan assumption, upper $80's.
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
Jon Day Listing Broker 752-0345
MOSELEYaUCUS REALTY
746-2135
$27,500Floral Park Area, Qraenville. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, workshop fenced in back yard.
$20,000Duplex. Now presently rented. Each has living room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Owner financing available. Ayden.
$17,5004 bedroom older home in Ayden. Central heat, living room, large kitchen, pantry, and walking distance to everything. Ayden.
$21,NIOlder story home on 92 x 175 corner lot. 4
ooma, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, utility room and endoeed back porch. Ayden.
I7.HILiving room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, odelsd kitchen and bath, hardwood floors. Good loeallon. Ayden.
$21,111 Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining combination, some new carpet, den with fireplace. Ayden.
$21,000-1974 RItz Craft double wide mobile home. Excellent condition. Heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, back porch, and over acre lot. Greenville.
$35,000Excellent buy. Good nelghborh<^. Home his den, living room, fireplace, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, workshop in back. Ayden.
$41,500-Home with workshop In back. 3 bedrooms, remodeled den with fireplace, central heat, corner lot. Ayden.
$45 6001650 feet living area. Brick ranch, exc^lent location, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, heat, air. den with fireplace, patio. Ayden.
$47,500-Brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, heat, air, lovely yard with trees. Ayden.
$65,000-Beautifui brick ranch. 1993 feet living area, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace, fenced In back yard. Ayden.
$35,500Comer lot, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, den.Ayden.
$39,900-Brick ranch. 3 room, den with firepli^
$59.900-Country room, dining
roS^AMy
17291.^acret
A bedroom)
2 baths, living
drooms, 3 baths, living yden.
$17,500-SR 17291.TT acres
COMMERCIAL, FARMS, LOTS, ACREAGE
$3,7501^ acre lots. Cleared and county approved. Good road frontage. 6 miles east of Ayden.
I $16,000Commerical building downtown Ayden. Heat, air, good location, ample parking. Will consider
$39,500-13 acres cleared. Adjoins Hardee Acres. Greenville. 5,000 lbs. tobacco. Many possibilities.
$8,000-14 acre lot 2 miles east of Ayden. Excellent location, good road frontage.
I $47,50061 acres outside Qrimesiand. Road frontage.
I Some trees.
$55,N028 acres in Stokestown. 8 acres cieared. 496 j feet road frontage on SR1724. Some tobacco.
$60,000^5 acres 6 miies east of Ayden, fronting Highway 102. Some tobacco. 5 acres cieared.
$60,00018 acres with pines. 1925 feet road frontage. 7 miies east of Qreenviiie.
53 Acre-Farm located 12 mUes east of Ayden with approximateiy 1000 feet road frontage on Highway 102.33 acres cieared, 4.27 acres tobacco, 2 nice ponds.
2 tenant houses, pack house. Caii for more I information and a look at maps.
Financing la Important. Wa bollave we can help you put together a financing package that wUI fit right Into your iH^t.Qiveuaatry.
On Call Today
Marcus McClanatwn,
Rsaltor...............
...746-4674
BHIyWHson
Broksr...............
Buddy Bukm,
Broksr...............
...7464396
LouieeH.Moaeley QRI > 746-3472
NEW LISTING
What a Doll houae. Thia yellow Cape Cod la located on a large haH acre lot in lovely Candlewick Eatatea. The home featurea nearly 1900 square feet of living space Including three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, large kHchen with breakfast nook, patio, storage and utility area plus lota of extras. A lovely home priced at $66,900.
D.R Nichols Agoocjf
Blvd.
756-8010
Downtown
752-4012
D.G. Nichols Agency
This adorably small fully carpeted two bedroom home...completely renovated
looks like new and ie just waHIng for you to make an offer. Located at 1616 S. Pitt St. Priced at $20,000.
Reduced to sell. DouMewMe MarshvHle trailer with Vt acre lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 bethe, Hvhig room, dining room and don. Central heet and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods and all appliancea In the modem kHchen, Including washer and dryer In utllHy room. Available In Wintervllle-Ayden area. Possible loan assumption.
kitchen with large utility area. All thia plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool. A great buy.
Beginners Luck...Beginnera often need a IHtle luck so if you have to stay in the 30e, this is for you. A really cute 2 bedroom, living room, large eat-in kitchen with refrigerator and stove. The dryer, drapes, blinda and some cornices are part of the beghmera luck. This home Is ready for youl
Completely remodeled and within walking distance to schools. A newly carpeted living room and separate dinette and kitchen
are great for family fun and convonience. The 3 bedrooms are also newly carpeted and this houae is ready for the family to move Into. Even FIdo will feel right at home with the large back yard. $34,900.
Investment Property. Near the University, three bedroom, 1 bath home, rented to owners son and students. Recently Installed heating system and roof, large rooms, and fireplace Located off 10th street. Priced at $39,000.
Shrubs, trees and privacy makes this lot a psHect setting for this L-Shaped brick home that features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat-ln area. Home has hardwood floors and some carpets. Encloaed garage for that extra room youve needed for so long. The kids can get out of the way whHe Mom and Dad entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with very private backyard. Home is ready for a new owner who likes to choose new paint colors for his own decor. $63,000.
BROOK GREEN DESIGNED WITH DISTINCTION and challenges comparison of beauty, design and construction. Custom built home that takes full measure of Its view. Cozy family room with fireplace plus living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer, kitchen and breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and a large carport. Choice location on two well landscaped lots.
Completely remodeled country home with 1376 square feet and a large 1.2 acre lot...2 or three bedrooms, living room, eaWn kitchen and bath. Master bedroom with fireplece could easily be used for a den. $36,900.
Loceted In Deerfield Subdhrlson in Ayden this brick ranch home offers you a possible assumable FmHA loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning combination, 2 baths, and a garage. $37,000.
FmHA financing for the qualified buyer. Attractive ranch In Kennedy Estates In Ayden. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kit-Chen/braakfaat room, bath and carport. Only 634,000.
Four BedroomsI Professionally decorated trMevel with 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace. Custom drapes and quality wallpapers. Storage shed and well landscaped yard. Neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must see. $66,900.
A great price for this location. Over 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. FOUR bedrooms, two full baths, living room with large dining area. Cozy family room with fireplace which leads to a glassed In back porch, modern kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced In corner lot. $69,900.
Belvedere area. Ready for occupancy la this 3 bedroom Colonial ranch with 2 full baths, carport and established lawn. Possible loan assumption or other financing available. This one has alot to offer for the price. $91,000.
CUTE as a button and In a groat area. Located at 111 North Warren Street this home features three bedroome, living room with fireplace, large kitchen eating area combination, one full bath. Fenced In back yard plus carport and storage. Prtcod at only $37,900.
Ayden...older homo completely remodeled has six fireplaces! Formal areas, four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home Is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot 4ind roomy porches. Possible owner financing. $70,000.
Completely remodeled..,4 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, living room, dining room, large kit-dwn wHh breakfaat area...beautiful hardwood floors, large front porch, enclosed side porch. Located at 902 W. 4th St. Possible owner financing. Priced at $36,900.
What a buy for this large well cared for homo In WIntervllle. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area in this brick two story home features four bedrooms, ZVi baths, living room, dining room with bullt-Ins, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to appreciate.
This affordable three bedroom home is fully carpeted and has 1V4 baths, central oil heat, and new air conditioning. Recently painted inside and will be avaUable soon. Carport, path) and a very private quiet yard. Priced at $43,900.
Yorktown Condo...a 2 bedroom, 1 bath fiat, fully carpeted with lots of extra touch and decor. A dining room, sliding doors onto a large patio, bay window and wallpapered throughout. Everything included, even the master bedspread which matches the custom made drapes. $49,200.
Great Buy In New Orchard Hill Subdivisin. Three bedrooms, TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kHchen and denKllning area, sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garage, heat pump and deck, located on a 100x190 lot. SeUer pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.
A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for youl 1930 square feet of heated area, well decorated and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic baths, storm windows, bay-windowed dining, separate utllHy room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscaped lawn, plus morel In Candlewick Estates for $71,000.
Anyway you measure H...Hs one of the best buys In town. Located in Oakmont Subdivision, within walking distance to school and shopping center. This quality home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pine paneled den with fireplace, formal dining room, living room and well equipped kitchen. Theres a carport and fenced back yard for your convonience. Must see to appreciate. $69,900.
12 acres of land Is an added bonus to this beautiful country home. Features a living room, dining room, den or playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2V4 batha...garage and deck...all this for $79,000.
Brand New Contemporary...would you believe that you can purchase a new, energy efficient home with lots of style in a very convenient location with city schools for less than $90,000? Give ua a call for all thedetaMa.
Ready to get over the winter Mahs? Then buy iMs summer 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. This ie truly an ideal spot to get away from the rut and ho-hum dreary working daya. Just a few minutes and miles from GreenvHle and a beautiful view of the Pamlico Is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for familys fun and entertaining. Lota of extras, including a deck. 691,900.
Owner financing...no need to be concerned here about high Interest rates or largo downpaymentsi Almost new 3 bedroom home In Club Pines. Quality construction is evident everywhere In this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams In the den, custom kitchen cabinets, screened porch, attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator remain. 691,900.
Country atmosphere with city llvlng...this stately two atory Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with fireplece, dining room, den, breakfast room, modern kitchen with bulH-ins, UtllHy room and largo recreation room. Lota of closet space and storage area, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central ak and heat. 4,766 square feet of heated area. Homo in excellent condition. BeautifuHy landscaped yard. Located In FarmviUe.
Spring la hero. Enjoy thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large screened patio for outdoor partiea or spacious formal areas for indoor entertainment. $92,900.
Reduced from $62,900 to 697,900. Four bedrooms are hard to find at this price. Complete with three full baths, living room, foyer, den wHh sliding doors, modem
ACREAGE...A TRACT OF LAND CONSISTING OF 19 ACRES MORE OR LESS...EAST OF GREENVILLE...ROAD FRONTAGE...OWNER FINANCING.
29 ACRES LOCATED 1.9 MILES FROM QREENVILLE..NEAR INDUSTRIES. ROAD FRONTAGE ON TWO ROADS. OWNER WILL FINANCE.
iIh
TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 7S|I-4012
BLVD. OFFICE 7564012
ON CALL Sharon West.................792-1966 Laura Meyer.............7944979
Joan Robktson..................796-9461
David Nichols................ 792-7666
Jack Chatham..................792-7939
BNiie Jean Trevathan............796-4469
weeks Wersley.................792-0603
Triah Byrum.....................796-7433
Susan Anderson.............. 796-04M
T
COX
Am, Ik.
Owner will finance at below current rate on this 4 bedroom home, with study, den, formal areas, Qame room In basement, outside city on huge lot. $110,000. Theres a lot of home here and its nicely decorated. Dont wait - see it today.
Sure it needs a little paint and powder but youll have the greatest investment of all. its 4 huge bedrooms, all formal areas, den with built-ins and fireplace. Screened porch and one of the nicest lots in Lynndale. Fenced back yard, game room over a 2-car garage, workshop and much more and its only $125,000. If you love to entertain or just want to have that showplace then this is your chance of a life time to do your thing decorating and investing.
Shes a beauty this farmhouse - theres just No Nos in this one with 3 spacious bedrooms, plenty of closets, great room with fireplace, beautiful lot. Loan assumption available. $72,500.
Club Pines - What a value in the 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage, all formal areas, large den with fireplace, fenced yard possible loan assumption below current rates. $69,500.
Cherry Oaks - Brick 3 bedrooms, with plenty of personality and charm, 2 car garage. Its a steal compared to what youll pay for in the coming months. $69,300. Assumption available.
Its new, excellent location, good floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining, den with fireplace and bookcases. Some owner financing available. Its a good Investment for $73,900.
Belvedere is where youll find this 3 bedroom home with huge den and fireplace for only $53,500. Loan assumption available.
4 bedrooms plus garage for $59,500. 8%% per annum loan assumption. Needs a little paint and powder. _ __ ______
Like new ranch with huge great room with fireplace, loan assumption available. $59,500. Owner will consider second mortgage.
Inside and out youll simply be astonished at what this 4 bedroom contemporary home has to offer. Tender love and care has always prevailed in this two owner home. The grounds on Its two lots are simply beautiful with its brick walkways among the gardening. The kitchen is truly a gourmet delight and will please even the most discriminating and adjoins its Florida Room which is perfect for breakfast or brunch and leisurely living. Birch panelling prevails and its den with wall to wall fireplace is simply beautiful. 2^/z ceramic baths, formal living and dining, slate foyer, game room, plus study. Garage will accomodate 2 cars plus boat, plus workshop area. Plenty of closets, one of which is cedar lined. Once youve had a preview youll agree its this and more. Were proud to have been selected to offer this beautiful home to you for only $146,500. Shown by appointment only.
New 2-story under construction features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Lot of space for entertaining and family enjoyment. 2 car garage. $90a.
Beautiful ranch, located in Brook Valley. Formal rooms with large cheerful kitchen. Family room*, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $105,000.
Cherry Oaks - Rich opportunities for pleasure and hospitality abound in this beautiful colonial home. Loaded with all the charm you could want, this 2-story provides a versatile floor plan designed for family comfort. Formal living and dining rooms, family room, playroom, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage. $114,900.
Why settle for anything less than above-average real estate service?
Buying and selling, we know what it takes. We have learned how important personal service can be. We can tailor a program for each Individual.
Home buyers deserve special treatment...and thats what you get from Jeannette Cox Agency.
Exquisitely designed rustic Timberpeg home creates a spacious, open feeling inside. An inviting warmth prevails throughout the charming interior with its rich use of cedar-beams, trim, and moldings. Two fireplaces compliment the appealing decor and comfortable room arrangement. Truly a unique home with fine qualities, this particular house has been awarded one of the highest energy efficiency ratings by Greenville Utilities. Excellent Insulation factors, dual heat pump system and solar hot water system. Some owner financing available. $120,000.
Assumable 8% per annum loan! Pretty 3 bedroom brick ranch is a new listing in this convenient location. Clean and neat, this home offers a family room, living/dining combination, and carport. $51,000.
This enchanting home features an Impressive double entry hall leading to a sunken formal living room. Huge master suite enjoys a separate sitting area with private exit to the deck outside. 3 large additional bedrooms, family room, cork-floored gameroom. A rare opportunity to enjoy custom elegance in an existing home. Possible owner financing available. $185,000.
Outside the city, but has all modern conveniences, tremendous den with fireplace and built-in desk, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage with plenty of storage. $65,000.
On more than an acre in the midst of woods, this country manor is elegant, secluded and special. A rate discovery In Greenvilles Holly Hills section, this beautifully proportioned home offers a step down living room, spacious dining hall and custom designed kitchen. The master suite boasts its own fireplace and each bedroom has a private bath. Large parties will adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment anemities. $100s.
In the beautiful and prestigious Greenville Country Club area, this classic two story home offers lavish areas for gracious living and privacy. Huge walk-in closets and dressing areas plus convenient custom built-ins add luxury to the master bedroom suite. High quality continues into the remaining bedrooms, handsome formal areas, mellow-paneled library and sun-filled Florida room. $100s.
Spacious ranch home with many special features. Four bedrooms with two that open to a screened-in back porch. Den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. There is a large combined formal area for your entertaining needs. Efficient, well arrange kitchen and two car garage complete a masterfully designed and well built home. $123,000.
EXCELLENT BUYS
Three bedroom ranch with huge greatroom and brick fireplace. Nicely decorated throughout. Formal dining room and 2 baths plus carport. Assume present loan or we can offer you an interest rate 2% below the current rate. $59,500.
New three bedroom home with great room and brick fireplace, forami dining areas which leads off to wood deck, 2 baths and a 1 car garage. No city taxes and plenty of room for the children to have animals!. $59,900.
Four bedrooms, formal dining and living, den with brick fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen with eat-ln area. Brick patio and barbeque grill, 1 car garage. $59,500.
Thanks A Lot"* For Calling Us! 756-1322Anytime
I jeunnstts Cox, CRB, CRS, or; HofflS 796-2921 Car 792-2247
Barbara Hart, GRI 7964332
Syd BaHsy, GRI 79M966
Marts 0iis 792-0767
Francss Mallison 796-669
1
T
D-U-lteCMly Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C.-titmaey, Apni ti, iw
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
]79 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, IVt baths Good condi tion. For Intormetton. call 758 9276
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile horn lots Colonial Atobtle Home 798 4413 between 8 and 5.
2 BEDROOM, tully carpetMl tilth air, $115; 1 bedroom, *f Also
available May t5, 3 bedroom with washer, dryer, air. No pets, children 758 3644
2 BEDROOMS, turnlshed, carpel washer, air conditioning. t130 per month. 756 1900 _
2 BEDROOM, tully carpeted with air, *115; I bedroom, *95. Also available AAay 15. 3 bedroom with washer, dryer, air No pets, no children 758 3644. _
2 BEDROOMS Valley Rldg Park, near Pitt County
le Mobile Fair
grounds *135 per month, including lot rent. Call Cecil Crandall, 795
2 BEDROOMS 'i mile trom Greenville city limits. *135 a month *75 deposit. 752 3076 or 758 0779.
2 BEDROOMS Excellent condition No pets Couples only Available AAay 1. 756KI173.
2 BEDROOM No children, no pets
Call 752 0098 atter 5 p m_
2 BEDROOMS, turnished On
private, wooded lot Security de posit and lease. Couples, no pets 756^70 atter 6pm._
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Couples only *140 per month. 752 6522 atter 5__
3 BEDROOMS, turnished. No pets Grimesland. 756 0173_
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, air conditioning, unfurnished. Located on private tot. *195 nwnth. 825 2181
3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, washer, near new mall. No pets, 1 child maximum 756 2671, 758 1543_
3 BEDROOMS, I'l baths, furnished, washer and dryer Located on private lot. 756 3621
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
135 OMic# Space For Reirt
FOR LEASE Otttce or retail space in new Co-E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, parking included Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company. 756 3000
FOR LEASE 1000 square feel ottlce space Excellent location Call 752 1733.____
LARGE AND SMALL offices In H & R Block building, 2700 block. East Tenth. Street Extremely reason able rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194. _
OFFICE and warehouse Located at 1007 Chestnut Street 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 1000 SQUARE FOOT ottlce build ing. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street *350 Call 758 2300 tys________
Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper
3.000 SQUARE FEET Year old on .7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air cortditioned. insulated, excellent llghtlrtg and security. 2 offices. 2 restrooms Ideal for
manutacturIng, prlntir<q. 756 8900 SQUARE FOOT office building
on Plaia Drive Forrrterly used by iai Securi
Social Services. Near Socli ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barntiill 752-4122
135 OHIctSpcForRBrt
2900 SQUARE FEET on 2*4 Bypass Haat and air furnishad. newly redecorated. Call 758-2300 days.
137 Resort Property For R*nt
RESERVE NOW; SAVE Oceantront condominiums Toll Free 800-682 2634 or write for color brochure: Bradmere Pro
perties. P O Box 809, Atlantic Beeieh, NC 28512 _
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS AVAILABLE In 10 bedroom house. 508 West 5th Street. *50 per month, utilities and phone Included 758 4140. 752-3480._
SERIOUS STUDENT Excellent room ' j block from ECU Semi private bath, very ouiet, bicycle storage Available ECU commen cement date. Carolln* Property Manaoers. 75*-798*. 756 7995. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share *65 month Ash for Lynn,
duple
758-92
9234.
MALE ROOMMATE needed at River Bluff. rent and utilities. Available May I. 752 9271 after 6 p.m.
NEED FEMALE rsommate for
summer, beginning May through August. 792-1792afterSp.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED AAay *. 2 bedroom. 2 bath trailer. Shady Knoll. *90 month plus utilities. Bill, 792 2144.
144 Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING silver coins at Les Jewelers. 120 E 5th Street, Greenville. 758 1892.
144 Wanted To Buy
MAPj^ DINING or dinette table.
AAEPIUM SUE bulldQier QUICK CASH for 5 to 10 acre tract on paved road within * miles of Greenville city limits. Good access to all utllltie* requested. Call 758-2179 between8:30 a.m. and9o.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and IMS. Paying highest price*. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826-4121 or 826 4122.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAWN-BOY
The 5-in-1 mower thats 2-cycle tough
1. Spread Clippings
2. Side Bag
3. Rear Bag
4. Mulcher
5. Shadder
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
AcfOM Fran kaftan 84IS64M
Memorial Dr. 756-2557Avoid The Price Increase!
Effective April 1, therell be a price increase on all new shipments of Honda cars. Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, we have a limited number of Hondas in stock at the old price! We would like to share these savings with you. We have available the following models;
Green Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Gold Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Red Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 1 in stock
The Honda Accord LX this year offers an all-new, 3-speed fully-automatic transmission, as well as the many other standard features offered in years past: crushed vetour interior, quartz digital clock, fully reclining bucket seats, rear window defroster, interior hatch release, tachometer, power steering, Michelin steel-belted radial tires and air conditioning.
In the face of rising gas prices, why not do yourself a favor and stop by for a test drive soon?
Bob Barbour
inBlBlBa VOLVO
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200
Clean Emmissions. Great Performance.
Fuel Effficincy.
All Volvo models for 1980 are equipped with the unique Lambda Sond emission system, a Volvo innovation which revolutionized the industry when first introduced three years ago.
The Lambda Sond system uses an exhaust gas sensor to monitor and control fuel mixture, as well as a 3-way catalitic converter. This combination provides low emission, excellent fuel economy andbest of allterrific drivability.
Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were fortunate to be able to offer you one of th^ finest selections of new Volvos youll find anywhere. And, for a limited time, well be able to save you hundreds of dollars on these truly remarkable engineering achievements! Why not come in and take a test drive soon?
If
Bob Barbour ,,.
VOLiVO
T
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144
WantaPToBuy
WANT TO BUY uq boxspriiw and 752-17^ a%r 9
tnattraM. chaap.
p.m._
148
WanMToRant
WANT TO RENT 3 badroom homa,
prafarably In town. Call 758 3466.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RmodilngRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton. Co.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
LMd tt * 6taM4
I 6brtt mmm> w MM nt mmrn- nm M. fcnib m Ma-
Snd RMunw to; P.O. Box 1123 QrBMvNlB
Mitad OwwtaillyHaliMi
Register To Win
FREE500 Gallons Of Gasoline
Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cars.
Also While Supply Lasts, Well Be Giving Away
A Free Clica T-Shirt
With Every Celica Test Drive.
Good Seiection Of Ceiicas To Choose From
Financing Available
Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience
USED CAR
1979 Pontiac Tran AM T-Top.. $5895.00
1979 Toyota Clica Coopo____$5495.00
1978 Fom F-100 Pickop.....$3950.00
1978 Chovrolot Chovotto____$3275.00
1978 Chiysler Cordoba.....$3195.00
1978 Ford Thunderbird.....$3575.00
1977 Toyota Celica Coupe____$3995.00
1977 Olds Cutlass........$2795.00
1977 Ford LTD II Wagoo.....$2295.00
1977 Dodge Aspen RT......$2895.00
1977 Chrysler Cordoba.....$2795.00
1977 OldsndiileJocano.^ .jm.
VALUES
1977 Dodge D-IOOPicbnp.... $2995.00 1977 Buick Electra Limited... $3895.00 1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7... $2495.00
1976 AMC Hornet.........$1895.00
1976 Mercery Bobcat $2295.00
1976DatsuoB-210........$2895.00
1975 Ford Maverick $2050.00
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix.... $1950.00
1974 Bnick Regal $1505.00
1974 Buick LeSabre $1475.00
Spring Special
1976 Chrysler Cordoba....
109 Trade St. Greenville
Phone 756-3228
Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
' 1
Hes No Stranger To Country Music
Claude Akins is no stranger to country music or the Academy of Country Music Awards." -
Hes been a presenter on the show since 1974. This year he'll join Loretta Lynn and Charley Pride as one of the hosts when the special will be broadcast live on NBC Thursday, May 1 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Akins, who stars regularly as the conniving sheriff on "The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo," grew up with country music. He was bom in Nelson, Georgia, and grew up in Bedford. Indiana.
He's also worked with a number of country singers in connectton with some of the series he's been associated with.
In fact. Merle Haggard wrote the theme song for his (N'evious show "Movin' On," in which Akins starred as a trucker.
In one episode I entered a country music contest and sang," Akins recalled. "I estimate this set country music back 50 years."
The series ran for two years, 1974 *76. then Akins went right into another one, "Nashville 99."
It was filmed on location in Nashville, and utilized many country music performers as guest stars playing themselves. A police series. Akins played a Southern lawman fighting crime in the Country-and-Westem capital of the world. Jerry Reed, a star in his own right, played his partner and sidekick.
I had to sing Amazing Grace' as a solo member in one episode," he said. "As we were doing the scene, I ^tted Reed mumbling to someone while I was singing. After it was over, I went up to him and asked him what he was saying while I was singing. What he said was that if 1 was going to do much more singing, they'd have to pay him nwre ntwney!**
Nineteen performers will entertain during this year's edition of Country Music Awards, coming your way from the Good Time Theatre at Knotts Berry Farm near Los Angeles.
The roster includes the shows three hosts, plus Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers; The 0<di Ridge Boys; Barbara* Mandrell and Eddie Rabbitt; the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, performing a new country dance medley; Janie Frickie; and the Top New Male and Female Vocalist uomi-nees.
COUNTRY SPBCIAL-ClMde AWw, title role stir of NBC-TVs The Miudveiitiires of tariff Lobo will be co-host on The Annul Academy
of Conntry Mnsie Awards, on Thursday, May 1 (Ill p.mj. Aktas is seen here with Entertainer of the Year nominees.
TV--TlOrtv R#clor, H.C.-Stmtmt. *0^1 V.
Sunday Daytime
I ( bristopher ITose-lp ) iBsiphl A Bettw Way jPTl, Club j Caroliua Dimensions I Between The nes ) PTC t lub
6:30
I Koinonia
) The W orld Tomorro
I Christopher Closeup IA Better Way
7:00
) Pord Philpot ICavakadeof Quartets I Dimensions 5 |Dr. Jerry Falwell I Cartoons ) TtW Club
I Charles Young Res ival
MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, ID.
mm c. nipp
HAIRSTYLISTS
BY
APPOINTMENT ONLYI PHONE TSIMOSe
Boyd's
Hairstyling
1008 So. Evans St.
inw Minutes
I J Human .Side
II A Monster Flk ks
I Ib Terry I ole-Whittaker Ministries
7:30
O Dawson Memorial Baptist Churt-h
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8:30
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9:00
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CABLE BASOALL
Where Did Adam Go!
100 BRAVES NATIONAL LEAGUE GAITIES!
(J)Nine On New Jersey 10:00 Changed Lives Brady Bunch Good News Sunday Mass Jerry Falwell ^ Paul Ryan Show Leave it to Beaver Kver Increasii^ Faith
10:30
Spiritual Awakening Jerry Falwell Day of Discovery Family Movie Jim Whittington Krnest Angley Jimmy Swaggart Point of View (iospel Singing Jubilee Wrestling
Academv Award Theatre 11:00
In Touch
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11:30
Hour Of Power Tarheel Portrait Today In Bible Prophecy Tonv Brown
Archie Campbell Presents Championship Fishing 12:00 Time Of Deliverance Sunday Movie Issues and Answers Petticoat Junction Hospitality House World Tomorrow Hour of Power Face The Nation Issues and Answers ^ Happv Home Mechanic
12:30
Oral Roberts Tony Brow n's Journal Pro And Con Meet the Press Movie
For Your Information First Sunday
Jimmy Houston Outdoors Movie
1:00 D. James Kennedy
Alan King Tennis Classic Wide World Of Sports Putt Putt Golf Sportman's Friend Movie: Tea For Two _ NBA Doubleheader 5 Judge Roy Bean Vep Kllis
1:30
Six Million Dollar Man Here's Boomer 116 Men 1 Another Voice
2:00
I World Of Pentecost I Sports Afield
(SPN Movie: ,My ^lan (iofrey J Movie: The Come On ^ 3 Rex Humbard ^ Personal Time Management
2:30
The Deaf Hear Cinema 5: "Who Done It o Legends Of Golf Oriole Baseball
Gary Cotlins and Mary Anne Mobley star as the parents of an inquisitive 12-year-old who turns a family camping trip into a nightmare in The Secret of Lost Valley." The two-part adventure film will begin on Disney's Wonderful Worid. Sunday. April 27 (7 to 8 p.m.. NBC-TVi. Brad Savage IS cast as the young boy.
The Harkness family. Ned. Susan, and their son. Adam, haven t had a vacation in years. .And they re delighted to finally get out of the traffic and stale dty air for a relaxing two-week camping trip in Lost Peak National Forest.
Once settled into their campsite. Adam persuades Ned to go for a short hike in the few remaining hours of daylight. The youngster, anxious to test the range of his new walky-talky. sprints off into the distance. He spots a deer and begins to follow it into the woods, unaware that he s traveled beyond the range of the transistorized device.
Lost and fnghtened. Adam spends the night in an abandoned cabin, and feels that he is being watched all the time. The next morning, as he attempts to retrate his steps, a boy in a loin cloth with strange markings around his eyes darts out in front of him. Adam turns to run. But the boy. an aborigine named Zane. pops up in every direction.
After confronting fim. Adam convinces Zane to take him to his tribe in the hope that someone
RUGGED ADVENTURER-Gary CoUins stars in The Secret of Lost VaUey on Disneys Wonderful World, Sunday, Apr. 27 (7-8 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
there can help him. He is blindfolded and taken through a hidden passage in the mountain to a secluded valley where Zane's tribe has lived undiscovered for thousands of years,
Adam's arrival throws the valley into an upheaval and a council meeting is called to decide the fate of the intruder Fearful that their civilization will be discovered. swne tribal members demand Adam be put to death.
@ Family Law
3:(
OAt Home With The BiMe O Medical Center Metromedia Movie: l^ntqm
Of The Opera'
)New York Mets Baseball I ABC International Boxing ) l.arr> Jones Mvsterv
3:30
Missionaries In Action Celebration
4:00
8 He Lives
SLTVl Movie Special: Journey
Back To Oz
Q Cinema 5: The Naked Runner" Journal
^ Movie: Forlv Pounds Ot Trouble"
^ Abuvtdant Living Here's To Your Health
4:30
I Think About Tomorrow I SpwtsWdrld I Championship Rodeo I Wide World Of Sports (0 Financial Inquiry I James Robison
Crockett's Victon Garden
5:00
Q Wide World Of Truth Playhouse 5: "The Truth About Spring"
O 7'he Best Of Donnv And Marie m Kngllsh Channel Power Of Pentecost Julia Child
5:30
f Jerry Falwell Quiz Kids Wall Street Week
Maternity Swfmnults, Shorts, Tops, Dresses... Wc Have Them At
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CORNEROF PITT* OREEN ST.. GREENVILLE T5-114
Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Wash.. D C. Wiiraington Wash., N.C. Greenville Syracuse. N.,Y. Durham New Bern
Atlahta
Chulotte
Greenville
Bristol. CN.
WUNK 3-20 Showtime^
17 ESPN
18 Nickelodeon
21 NYSE
6 UPi News-Wire 13 Weather
Program tchtdulaa Httod Itt TV Shoartlma ara (uriUatMd by lha l#lalalon rtal-rerka attd staUona and ara aubfacl to changa wHhoul nollca.
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Praaa Faaluraa a Advartlaing HopaawH. Virginia Z3M0
Natwofk iddrats ut littad below tor TV Showtime raadais who want to write diieclly to the networks tor questions criticism pi piogram licliel requests
ABC.1330 Ana olthaAmtncas New York NY 10019 CBS-St West S2nd Slrtal New York New York 10019 NBC 30 Rockaleller Plan Now York N Y 10020 PBS - 4H L Enfant Piare West SW Washmglon D C 20024
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Ross Portrays Billie Holiday
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min)
HELP!
Wo'voQot ToRoduco Our bnrtntory.
Make Us An Offer On Any Carpet in Stock! WeH Deal Right!
Easten Carpets, Inc.
602 QrMnvBfe Blvd. OrMiiville, N.C. 756-1144
Hee Haw
Disacyi Waadcriai laiW;
of Last V^Uey" Pmt I. A lainily canpiai trip tarn bMo a nightmare wher a 12-year-oU boy becomes lost ia the wildemem. and en-comter an aborighR youth who leads atm thmidi a hidden mountain pnrage into a secluded vdley where a tribe has lived uuUacovered for thousands of years, (repeat. 60 min) PCpStoy Minnies; CBS News series in magaxine format with Mike WaOace. Morley Safer, Dan Rdber and Harry Reasoner as on-the-' editors. (60 mint IB Vide* Csneert Hall ffiNmbvilleOnTheiUad Ever inereash Faith Oi Upatahs, Dswnstaks: "The Swedish Tiger'' Sarah becomes an ac-cosrphce in a plot to steal some vahi-ahies from the house.
7:30
IB RFD Holfywaad-Something Spe-cU
IB Partir Wagoaer
8:00 nilcx Hamhard ^Miu WsrMPageaat OOffiTeaipeed aad Browa Sbae: A high class client becomes a mirthless cu^t who uses Lkmel's romantic notions of detective life to entangle E.L. in one of his own out-scams. (60 min) iCHiPi: "The Watch Com-An ambitious spit-and-p(dish officer makes life miserable for Jon and Ponch, even in their off hours, (repeat. 60 mini 00) AitUe Bunkers Place: Archie's questionable bookkeeping practices get him in trouble with the State Tax Department but all he can think about is how to get rid of partly Murray.
Rex Hum bard
Movie;' The Outlaws Is Coming" Starring Adam West. A editor is sent West with three nuisances from the pressroom to see if they can stop the slaughter of buffalo.
Abundant Livii^
^Odyssey; "Shipwreck: La
Trinidad Valencera". The discovery of the Spanish warship offers a rare glimpse into life on the seas in the 16th century.
8:30
OQ)Stockard Chamiiiig: Its trama time for Susan as her 30th birthday arrives and she readies to join the oldies but goodies.
Paul Ryan Show
9:00
766 Club
IB ABC Sunday Night Movie: "Lady Sings the Blues" Diana Ross earned an Academy Award nomination for her performance as the immortal Billie Ifoliday in this moving story of one of America's greatest singers. (2 hrs, 55 min) Americas Athletes iHI O The Sunday Games: Olympic decatholon champion Bruce Jenner hosts this international celebration of sports for the average man and woman with a long list of guest athletes. (2
hrs)
OCD AMce: Tommy tells Alice he has fallen in love with an "older woman" and Aik* takes that to mean someone 18 or 19 years old. (repeat) It b Written IB Monster Flicks; Wrestling Women vs The Artec Mummy" ^PTLCMt
I^Marteipiecc theatre; ' My Son, My Son" Livia wants William to tell Oliver of their engagement
9:30
OQ)The Jeffersons; Peering through Bentley s telescope on Halloween night. Louise witnesses what she thinks is a murder being committed by a giant rabbit. Part one of two part episode, (repeat)
(D The WorM Tomorrow 10:00
n Kenneth Copeland nn Ten Oclock News O CD Trapper John, M.D.: Gonzo turns 1^ back on a beloved buddy from Vietnam who once saved his life in cmnbat and now is pl^ng for his help, (repeat. 60 min)
^ Jhnmy Swaggart
IB Winston ChnrchUl-The Valiant
Years
Previn and the Phtsbnrgh: Two Concerti'. Andre Previn and pianist Patricia Jennings perform the "Concerto for Two Pianos in E-flat" by Mozart.
10:30
Rex Reeds Mnvie Guide Ruff House
11:00
SNewsight 36
Movie Greats: "Send Me No Flowers" Rock Hudson. A happily married hypocondriac. imagining he has only a few weeks to live, enlists the aid of his neighbw and friend in finding a second husband for his wife. (1964)
OOOQ)N^s> Weather,
Benny Hiil Show Hal Roach Presents Open Up Celebration
11:15
O Late Movie: "Lancer" Starring George Sanders.
11:30 The King Is Coming NBC Late Movie; (2 hrs)
Jim Whittington After Benny Mary Tyler Moore America PTLQub
11:55
OQfl^News. Weather and Sports
12:00
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Diana Ross first performance in a motion picture not only won her an Oscar nomination, but the critics and crowds crowned the bell-voiced black beauty a super-star. Lady Sings the Hues airs on TTie ABC Sunday Night Movie,' April 27 (9-11 p.m ).
"I have a lot to learn. I'm a singer. I don t consider myself an actress. If I can do a couple of other things and jM-ove that I can do it more than once, then I'll sav I'm an actress." Miss Ross commented just after the release of her movie.
She did go on to do it again in a second film, "Mahogany" in which she played a fashion designer and designed and created more than 50 costumes of her own.
But playing Billie Holiday in "Lady" remains a milestone in her career.
"I started reading about her 16 months before we started work on the picture,' Miss Ross says. All I knew was she was a female performer who died on drugs. I listened to the first record and said to myself. 'What's so great about Billie Holiday?' Then I lived with her watched things happening in her life through her songs, her lyrics and phrasing. I talked to people who knew her and everyone knew something different. The purpose of her life was music."
So is Miss Ross's. She grew up in the ghetto area of Detroit, and
perfect Crime"; Rustlers Hide Out '; Lonesome Trail"; " Under Texas Skies" and "Spook Town'
IB Movie; "Sail A Oooked Ship" Starring Frankie Avaton. A young man in love with his bosses daughter innocently becomes involved with a gang of crooks who plan on stealing his old liberty ship and sailing it to Boston where they plan to rob a bank
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Movie: "Hell's Horizon" Starring Bill Williams. A B-29 squadron based in Okinawa during the Korean War faces adversity during their daring, bombing missions and within their own crew.
3:00
Today In Your Life
AU Night Movie: "The Man
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A GARDENIA ia the hair aad a hartiag ia the heart aiarkcd the
life and art of Billie Holiday, the hnmortai siager whose Itfe is recreated by Diaaa Ross ia Lady Sings the Blues, a tdevisioa premiere on The ABC Snnday Night Movie, Apr. 27 (9-11:55 p.m.).
met Hie Supremes when all were residents of a housing development. They started harmonizing early on and turned semi-pro in 1960. After graduating from high school, the girls signed with Motown Records. Then it was no place but up.
"Some people said I could never do her (Holiday) right because she was a legend." she continues. I reacted to that challenge. 1 had to prove I could.
1 really got into the pictures of her. noticing if she had a cigarette in her hand and how she wore her hair. "
She notes that Billie left her mark. "When people tell me I've got the phrasing, that's a real compliment, because that was Billies thing."
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LINDA ADD AMS and Midiael Biehn are both troabled because they are both
the truth about their mistakes iu The Terrible Secret, to be rebroadcast on ABC Afterschool
Specials series Wednesday, Apr. 30 (4:38-5:30 p.m.).
Bobbies Terrible Secret
Tall, athletic Bobbie (Linda Grovenor) takes two things voy seriously in her life working at her after-school job in a flower shop, and playing tennis for the school team with her friend. Seth (Michael Biehn). and anothw top playa-. Ben (Dan Monahan).
While making deliveries by van one foggy night, teenaga Bobbie Marston accidentally nms down a 12-year-old boy. and is plagued with guilt when she discovas that someone else is sought for the aime she committed in The Terrible Secret." the "ABC A-terschool Specials" presentation airing Wednesday. April 30 (4:30-5:30 p.m.l
Seeing that the boy is badly
hurt. Bobbie makes a desperate effort to help him by taking him to a hospital emergency room. Panicked by the situation, and realizing that the authorities thought she was a boy, Bobbie runs away before giving the doctors details of the accident. For days. Bobbie lives a frenzied existence not knowing whether to confess to the hit-and-run or to let the police go on searching for some unknown person.
Preoccupied as she is with ha own troubles, Bobbie fails to sense the anxiety plaguing her friend, Seth. Seth has had to knuckle down to his studies in order to remain eligible for ime of two college tennis scholarships. which both Seth and Ben
expect to win. When the coach announces that only one scholarship is to be offaed. Bobbie becomes aware of the sudden tension between the equally-needy young men. Whoi Seth does win the scholarship. Bobbie does not suspect the fwivate guilt Seth has in having won over Ben.
The heavy burdens on Bobbie and Seth finally are relieved when they realize that thae is no escaping guilt: even when no one else suspects it exists, there is no "home free." By ultimately sharing their secrets with each otha, Bobbie and Seth take the first step toward accepting truth and moving away from the isolation of guilt and self-punishment.
McKinsey Recovers
Chris Chase Joins CBS News
Bevalee McKinsey continues to rauperate at home following a household accident which resulted in multiple breaks of her left shoulder McKinsey stars as Iris on NBC-TV s daytime drama Another World" (2:304 p.m.).
Alone in ha New York apartment February 18. McKinsey
tumbled from a ladda while replacing a curtain rod. It was ova three hours before her husband. Berkely Harris, discovered her lying immobile, and obtained medical treatment.
Although her shoulda is now out of the cast, she is required to wear a sling for sevaal more weeks, accading to her doctors.
Author, actress and humorist Chris Chase will provide thrice-weekly commentary on people in the news on the weekday editions of the CBS News Morning" broadcasts anchored by Bob Schieffer (7 to 8 a.m.) on CBS-TV.
Chase will appear Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with a new feature segment to be called About People." Ha often humorous commentary will focus on people currently in the news.
Qiase began writing afta ha peared in the New York Times,
graduation from high school, sup- and was lata gathered into a
plementing ha income as a book, How to Be a Movie Star
young actress. A series of articles (1974).
about an actor s existence ap-
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Behind The Scenes
Victoria Principal, who stars on Dallas. is classified as one of Hollywoods most beatiful acttpes. But the decidedly feminine Miss Principal also enjoys dan|erous and masculine sports.
From daredevil stock-car racing to hunting wild boar and rams. Miss Principal is used to often being the only woman participating in such sports with and against men.
Bom to Sgt. Maj. Victor Principal of the Army Air Force and the former Ree Veal. Miss Principal says she was blessed" with parents who gave her freedom to find her identity.
My father and mother never gave me a dividing line." she explains. "My father loved to hunt, fish and hike, and he taught me those things. My mother dressed me up and took time to show me how to be a lady. There was no confusion over what I was supposed to do or be. as long as it was healthy.
Miss Principal says her sense of competition in sports that are dangerous is instinctive."
Only once did I get hurt" she says. That was when I went hunting. I had just killed a ram in Maui, and its a matter of pride in hunting to carry your own prey down the mountain. But it was a matter of weight with me. and I fell."
She has now given up hunting because it does not mix well with her year-old marriage to actor Christopher Skinner.
He doesnt believe in hunting and asked me to stop, she explains. I did. since it wasnt that much a part of my life."
IrlTi rsfMi J i
Michele Will Tell
THE JEFFERSON FAMILY joins the CBS Late Night Movie roll on Thursday, May 1 at 11:30 p.m.
Hit Songs By Harnick
The modem musical success Fiddler on the Roof. with its hit songs like If 1 Were a Rich Man and Sunrise. Sunset." needs no introduction. Perhaps Sheldon Harnick. the man who wrote the lyrics to Jerry Bocks music, does. He is one of the unsung names behind Fiddler
Born in Chicago, in the era of A1 Capone. Harnick also studied music theme.
"Indeed. Ned Sherrin comments. "he was probably the only boy on the block whose violin case actually contained a violin He worked in local dance bands in Chicago, including one
wittily singable.
For '"Tenderloin. which he and Jerry Bock wrote after their first Pulitzer Prize-winning musical. "Fiorello." they treated an anthem to celebrate the raunchier side of Little Old New York."
His earliest revue successes
By the time Bock and Harnick got to write "Fiddler on the Roof ba.sed on the story of Sholem Aleichem's Harnick could say: "1 knew who 1 was. I knew who Sholem Aleichem s people were, and I knew where our lives touched. Frequently. I had the lovely experience of
on the Roof." yet he is a modern glorious day with Xavier Cugats soit him optimistically on a tour being given a melody and having
lyricist as challenging and diverse. and skillful, as anyone can find.
Harnick is the subject of Song By Song. Monday. April 28 at 8 p.m. on PBS. Ned Sherrin. Mili-cent Martin. Julia McKenzie.
band before he was fired As a lyricist Harnick has probably attempted to write about a greater range of subjects than anyone else complex subjects like family and tradition, religion. money and politics, graft.
David Kernan and guest star greed and vice, and peace and Howard da Silva combine their war - as well as simply about talents to pay tribute to this great love. Almost invaribly he makes lyricist. these unusual themes wisely and
of the music publishers. To a man. they told him he put too many ideas into his songs, so he asked for guidance.
Listen to the garbage thats around." they said, "'niafs what we want.
Harnicks answer was a number called "Garbage" - a parody of a "tempestuous-passionate Italliante" type of song.
the words crvstallize on it. "
Q: Id like to know if Robert Powell, who starred in Jesus of .Nazareth, is still alive. Where can I write to him? J. PENDER. PARKTON. N.C.
A Powell is indeed alive and has been extremely busy with a variety of acting assignments (mostly feature filmsi since he completed work on "Jesus of Nazareth." Hes now in Australia filming a thriller" film "The Survivor. " Write to him c o NBC-TV. 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N Y. 10020.
Q: Will the series. Feather and Father, starring Stefanie Powers, ever come back on TV? A LOSSER, LELAND, N.C.
A; Its extremely doubtful. Why dont you watch Stephanies latest series thats now on ABC - "Hart to Hart
Q: Can you tell me something about Hee Haw, and how can I write to the stars of the show? A. MEHAFFEY, WAY-NESVILLE, N.C.
A: Hee Haw." country musics answer to "Rowan & .Martins Laugh-ln." premiered in 1969 on CBS. featuring Buck Owens and Roy Clark. It was in the top-20 nationally when it was dropped from the network in 1971. a victim of CBSs decision to "de-ruralize its programming. It promptly went into syndication and has been a major hit ever since on a non-network basis. Write to your faves c o ICPR. 9255 Sunset Blvd.. Los Angeles. Calif. 90069.
Q: Please give me some information about Buster Crabbe, the original Buck Rogers F. FERAN, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: Crabbe beat champion swimmers from Japan and France in the Olympics 47 years ago to set a record in the mens 400-meter freestyle, and won a Gold Medal. He parlayed this swimming success into a hot movie career that included the starring role in the 1939 motion picture serial, " Buck Rogers Crabbes now an executive with a swimming pool company in Scottsdale. Ariz.. where he lives with his wife of 46 years. Their son. Cuffy. appeared with his dad in the TV series "Captain Gallant.
Q: What happended to Tanya Welk? Is she still married to Lawrence Welks son? R. WYATT, WAYNESVILLE, N.C.
A: Tanya left the show a few years ago to pursue a career on the night club circuit. Soon after that, she and Larry, Jr. split. Now shes married to a guitar player and still trying to hit the big time with her cabaret act.
Q; Ive been a loyal fan of Michael Landons for many years, and Id like to write to him. What is his address? S. BELL, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A . Michael has many, many loyal fans, and he should! He's one of televisions most respected performers. Write to him c/o his show, 3000 W. Alameda Ave.. Burbank. Calif. 91505.
Art With Julie Harris
Julie Harris guides viewers on a tour of discovoy in the National Gallery of Art on Adven-fures In Art. based on the book of the same name by Marian King. Wednesday. April 30 at 10:30 p.m. on PBS.
In this gentle and refreshing introduction to the treasures of the famous Washington. D.C. gal
lery ranging from the Middle Ages to the 20th century the noted actress encourages her audience. in the words of Jackson Pollock, "to receive what the painting has to offer. The fast-moving half-hour will help viewers of all ages to see more the next time they look at a work of art.
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Beginning with two very different portrayals of women -Joan Miros huge abstract tapestry Woman splashing across a wall of the new East Building, and Leonardo da Vincis portrait of the melancholy Ginevra Da Benci. 500 years earlier Miss Harris offers clues about " what happens to art when the world moves from one kind of time to another.
When a great artists personal vision is ahead of his time, she points out. his view of the world can have a profound effect on those who follow, opening up new possibilities for future artists. Works by Edouard Manet and Jackson Pollock are used to illustrate the revolutionary impact of a great artists intense individuality.
Moving to works by other artists. Julie Harris helps viewa-s focus on elements of line, color, light and shade, and thus sharpen their perceptions for their next trip to a museum.
dNSIDE CAMMIGN 80l
Dan Rather Dean Phillips Harry Reasoner Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner, two familiar faces from "60 Minutes," have been covering the political conventions for years. And they'll be doing it again this year. Rather and Reasoner reminisce about the past, talk about the present and lend insight into the future in two special interviews with Nine Alive News Anchorman Dean Phillips, this week and next.
Dan Rather Monday, May5-6& 11 p.m.
Harry Reasoner Monday, May 12 - 6 & 11 p.m.
Tvi^Tht pJ!yV*W>cly. fewBk
Monday Evening
6:
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The Jokers WUd News
Carol Burnett And Friends Herald of Truth I^Zoom
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Andy GriHUh Show NBC NighUy News NBC News ID CBS News Tic Tac Dough ABC News a Judge Roy Bean The Bob Newhart Show Christopher Closeup 5 The Red Balloon
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The Third Story Happy Days Again Solid Gold 7S Happy Days Again M.A.S.H.
All In The Family Joker's Wild Face the Music Jokers Wild Good Times Video Concert Hall Sanford And Son Blackwood Brothers 5 Backyard Gardener
7:30
Words Of Hope The Newlywed Game M.A.S.H.
All in the FamUy Tic Tac Dough MA*SH
The Benny HiH Show He Tk Dough In Search Of MacNeU-Lehrer Repwt Al h The Family r-j How of Power ^Madieil4ehrer Report 8:00 RockChnrch Billy Graham iSpecial: One To One
House OB the Pndrie: ^tabelle When Almanzo Wilder takes another girl to the drctis. Laura gets her sweet revenge; and Mr. Oleson does his best to hide the fact that the fat lady in the circus is really bis long-lost sister. Annabelle. (repeat. 60 mini
flCD WKRP In CincinnaU: Bailey Quarters gets prompted to on-air newscaster and Les Nessman has a difficult time accepng the fact he ll
have to share the WKRP airwaves with a female, (repeat)
(33 Whats Happening America?
IB Thats Incredible: A pair of unbelievable human sandwichra; a young blind woman who traveles to distant locations via ESP; an X-rated examination of the mating habit of the tarantula; an insider s look at one of New York s most common sucker games; and a visit to an amazing underground house in Australia that is carved out of sohd rock, (repeat, 60 min)
6BTBA
ffiMovte: Ulysses Starring Anthony Quinn. Adventures of the King of Ithaca and his warriors during the Trojan wars, while his wife and son (end off greedy suitors at home. Song By Song: Sheldon
Harnick'. The lyrcist of "Fiddler on the Roof" is profiled.
, 8:30
QfflStodrard Channing Show: It s cloak-and-dagger me for Susan and Brad when "The Big Rip-Off aims its sights on parking lot atten-danU and their disregard of the car left in their charge, (repeat) Westbrook Hospital
9:00
theTrib staff also makes news in a scandal magazine.
IB Hal Roach Presents AtlauU Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-San Diego Padres Firing Line
10:30
8 Rise And Be Heed
America
I News,
With host
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MON.-SAT.
87MClBb ABC Monday Movie:
All Gods Children Richard Wid-mark stars in this riveting story of friends, families and a neighborhood on the verge <rf being tom apart by the prospect of forced school busing. (2hrs)
(5) Merv Giiflin Show: Watter Matthau and his co-star in the remake of UtUe Miss Marker , Sara Stimson, guest, akmg with recording artists K.C. and Ten DeSario.
OO NBC Monday Movie: Police Stmy: Confessions of a Lady Cop Karen Black. Tlie suicide of a close friend, the painful end of a romance and her crucial role in an intensive raanhurt for a dangerous criminal are the elements that bring a career police woman, only a few years from retirement, to the brink of a nervous breakdown. (2 hrs)
QIDM.A.SJ1.: A clumsy foot soldier find the quickest way to the crews heart, boosting morale at the war-weary 4077th. (repeat)
, (3Q American Film Classics:
' "Butley" Alan Bates PUClub
American Short Story: The Music School' -
9:30
0 Q) Flo; Flo cant concentrate on her tax return when an old boyfriend shows up and they strike romantic sparks together.
10:00 Ten Oclock News IB Lou Grant: The hard
nking husband of a popular
politician makes headlines, and
11:00
0 Festival Of Pl ^
00OODB
Weather, Spoils (53 Prisoner: Cefl Block H
1 ^Medic f a Richard Hogne f ^DlekCavettMiow
11:30
Ross Bagley Show
3 ABC News Late Night
News"
Odd Couple O Tonight Show Joan Rivers and guest Loni Anderson.
(90 mini
0CBS Late Movie: "Harry 0; Coinage of the Realm Harry searches for Donald Yorkfield when Yorkfield's daughter requires transplant surgery and he is the only possible doner; and "McCloud: Hie Gang That Stole Manhattan" Dennis Weaver. McCloud seeb to unravel the mystery behind a muIti-miUkm-doUar jewel heist in the motion-pk-ture business.
The Dating Game M*A*S*H
Video Concert HaU ^.JPTtanb ^ABCCuptioBedNews
11:50
^Barney Miller: Yemana is sidelined by a gunshot wound which is more embarrassing that painful.
Police Woman: Ttie Human Rights of Hki Kim A murder and kidnapping lead Sgt. Anderson to a Korean neighborhood on a case with intma-tional repercussions.
12:00 (53 Peny Mason
Late Movie: "Wild Is The Wmd Anna Magani Jim Rockford
12:35
Movie: "The Assassin Starring Eva Bartk. A private detective in Venice trying to locate a war hero finds intrigue, dangerous beauty and murder.
1:00 0 Transformed Mission Impossible mM Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
All Night At The Movies: "Romantic Holiday; Hell's Devils"; Defiant Daughters" and "Nobody Home'
1:30
8D. James Kennedy Dan Griffin
2:00
WITNTV ONTOPOFfTALL
) Joe Franklin Show IPTLClub
2:30
0Ro8s Bagley Show 2:35
Movie: "Passage West Starring Arleen Whelan. Six escaped convicts force themselves upon a group of r^ ligious pioneers heading West.
3:00
(33 All Night Movie: Child Under A Leaf" Dyan Cannon (1974)
4:00
STWOub The Happy Hour 4:15
World At Large
ASSESSMENT Welghtag commualty response to anoi^MUiag for forced schod busing are Trish Van Dever^ who pla^ a judges pandegal assistant, and Richard Wldmark, as who must make the order, in AH Gods CMldren,Mond^, Apr. 28 (9-11 p.m.1 OB ABC-TV.
Emotional Crisis
Few domestic issues have so in the crash, Im body burned captivated the passions of Ameri- beyond recognition, can families as that of coiut* ordered integraon of public schools and the subsequit fiats directing busing as the means to achieve it.
In All God's Children. The ABC Monday Night Movie April 28 (8 to 11 p.m.), this issue and its emotional impact on a small. tniddle-American community is examined in full and sensitive detail.
The all-star cast includes Ruby Dee. Ossie Davis, Trish Van De-vere. Richard Wldmark and Ned Beatty.
The night before school opens and court-ordered busing to achieve desegregation begins, two high schoolers, Reese Whitfield and Howard Naponic (George Spell and Fred Lehne) steal a school bus and roar down the highway. However, the brakes fail as they are eluding the Highway Patrol and the bus crashes. It is learned that one of the bovs fled while the other died
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Cap And Gown Portrait Special
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Open Up Good News
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News Oral Roberts
5:22
(33 All Night Movie: Beyond A Reasonable Doubt" Dana Andrews
5:30 Words Of Hope Pattern for Livii^
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Tuesday Evening
Carradine Stars As Gauguin
6:00
I Eyewitness News OOaiffiN'ews
I Love Lucy News, Weather, Sports The Joker s Wild Carol Burnett and Friends At Home with the Bible Zoom
6:30
ABC World News Tonight (B ABC News Andy Griffith Show NBC Nightiv News NBC News Q) CBS News Tic Tac Dough ^Canada-News From Home The Bob Newhart Show Dan Griffin Making It Count 7:00
Puppet Tree Gang Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Happv Davs Again M.A.,H.
All la The FamUy Jokers Wild Fare the Music Joker's Wild Good Times Video Concert Hall Sanford and Son The Happy Hour ^ The Old Houseworks
7:30
Faith That Lives Newlywed Game Saidord and Son M.A.S.H.
All in the Family Tie Tar Dough M*AS*H
The Benny Hill Show Princess Sha Na Na David Gruen Show All in The Family ^Good News MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00
8 Oral Roberts
Q(B Happy Days: The gang offers comic relief but only the Fonz can fill the need for shapely girls in a sizzling stage performance, (repeat) (SStarsky & Hutch OO Speak I'p America: Part II: The people of America will give their opinions humorous, serious, bizarre, straightforward - to the TV cameras on the issues and events of the dav itiO mini
OOlWhit Shadow: Ken Reeves responds like an old fire-horse when exposed to an unexpected opportunity to return to the pro ranks as a substitute forward for the Portland Trailblazers. (repeat. 60 mini GSD Million Dollar Movie: "The New Interns" Michael Callan
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ffiTBA
Movie: CTiuka Starring John
Mills. A gunfighter arrives at an isolated fort and warns that unless the Indians are given food there will be trouble
@ Oral Robert
^Evening At Pops Special: John Williams makes his television debut as conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra.
8:30
8 Good News
Laverne and Shirley: Laverne and Shirley lace up their roller skates for a hilarious blind date with two fun loving and frisky professional men who happen to be little people
Q) Pattern for Living
9:00
8700 Club
Three's Company: (Jirissy s Hospitality" A bump on the head sends Chrissy to the hospital and Jack and Janet into a panic when they mistakenly believe the injury is terminal, (repeat)
(5) Men Griffin Show: Ron Ely. former Tarzan who currently is hosting "Face The Music" and soon will host the Miss America Pageant guests along with Eva Gabor, and William Peter Blattv
OO The Big Show: Barbara Eden and Dennis Weaver are hosts with guests champion ice skater Dorothy Hamill. Count Basie and his band. Buck Owens. Manhattan Transfer. Nell Carter, the Shanghai Acrobatic Theater and puppeteer Bruce Schwartz. (90 mini PO)CBS Movie Special: Gauguin the Savage" David Car-ladine. The drama tells of the turbulent life of the rugged, temperamental French painter who suffered the anguish of having to abandon his wife and children in order to pursue a life of artistic freedom. (2 hrs, 30 mini 00 PTL Club
9: ,30
OOffi Taxi: Louie s romance with girlfriend Zena takes an outrageous twist when she brings him home to meet her parents.
10:00
OOffi ABC News Closeup: "Privacy" (60 mini Ten Oclock News IM Hal Roach Presents IS AtlanU Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-San Diego Padres gBBiil Moyers' Journal: "Our Times". Bill Moyers reflects on the American experience as the nation passes from the 70 s to the 80 s. 10:30
8 Faith 20
P United States: "Josh" A wel-i-ome visit from Richard s best friend. Josh, leads to the Chapin's realization that they don't know him as well as they thought they did.
Nine On New Jersey America
11:00
8 Today In BiUe Prophecy OOOCB*^^^ Weather, Sports
We
STIHL
Sell
STIHL
Saws
Clark & Co.
Of Gr*nvill, Inc.
iFromPartorolwbi
Prisoner: Cell Block H Bennv Hill Show Medk
Richard Hogue Dick Cavell Show 11:30
n Ross Bagley Show QOffiVBC News Nightline Odd Couple QO Best of Carson: Johnnv welcomes guests Peter Strauss. Britt Hland. Charles Nelson Reilly and Los Idios Tabajaras (repeat. 90 mini The Dating Game
News, Weather, Sports I n Video Concert Hall t 5 PTL Club
^Captioned AB( Evening News 11:50 Soap: Just before
Benson is due to leave the Tates he and his rescue crew try to free Billy but are caught and heid at gunpoint by the Sunnies: and Tuesday Movie: Diamonds Robert Shaw. A thrilling crime drama about an ingenious plan to heist millions in uncut diamonds. 12:00 ^ Perry.Mason
0CBS Late Movie: Barnaby
Jones: Portrait Of Evil" The death of a millionaire art collector complicates matters for the man s widow, who was planning to substitute her boyfriend's forged paintings for the valuable originals, and; "Whispering Death " Roy Thinnes. Exhausted mentally and emotionally by his experiences in Vietnam, a young veteran turns to group therapy as he ponders the decision between continuing his life or ending it.
Laie Movie: Dial M' For
Murder Rav Milland (D Jim Rockford
12:35
ffl Movie: "Santa Fe Trail Starring Ronald Reagan A pre-Civil War historical fight for "bloody Kansas with jeb Stuart and George Custer beginning their militarv careers.
1:00
n Charisma Mission Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 mini
All Night At The Movies: Jungle Siren ; ".My Son. The Hero ; His Sob Storv and Stupid But Brave 1:30
8 Jerry Falwell Gods News
2:00
Dragnet ^ Joe Franklin Show PTL Club
2:30
e Ross Bagiev Show
2:38
Mission Impossible
3:00
AII Night Movie: On The
TTireshold of Space Guv .Madison
3:05
ffl Movie: "Bombardier " Starring Randolph Scott. A tense, hard-fighting drama about flying fortress trainees in a bitter fight for life in war. 4:00
700 Club
Musk- CelebratioB 4:30 00 Rex Humbard
5:00
(5) News
5:10
(B Maverick
5:22
(5) All Night Movie: A Swingin Summer James Stacy 5:30
OJsus Is The Answer With The 'Colemans Father .Manning
iMiiniry Siring'
riic tw'.xt big (lanco craze that 's expcH ltHl to sweep the nation is called Counlry Swing brought into iociis by .lolin s Travolta's gyraiions in Ins latest film. ' Urban ('OWM)V
David Carradine - who kicked, choppc'd and Kung Ku'd Ills way to stardom several years ago - portrays the tormented .irlist Iaul (Jauguin in (iaugum the Savage, lo be broadcast Tuesday. .April 29 i9 to II 30 p.m I. on CBS-TV (iaugum was a rugg(*d. temperamental Krenchman who sut-lered the anguish ol having to abandon his wile and children in order lo pursue a lite ol artistic Ireedoni l.ynn Hcxlgrave stars as .\Ielte (iad. (iaugum s tx'wildered wile, who was lelt on her own to raise live children when lu> Iknl to Tahiti in search ol primitive sources ol art Dame Flora Bohson portrays Sister Allandre. a nurse-nun who administered to the artist during Ins hospital stay m Tahiti. .And \Iicliael Hordern is cast as iHirand Buel. a successlul Bar-isian art dealer wlio exhibitiHl tiauguins Talnlian paintings Barrie Houghton appears in the role ol llie mad. artisitic genius. Vincent \'an (iogh The drama depicts the pro-tound '[K-rsonal conllicis that beset (iaugum Irom 18H5. until Ihe time ol Ins death as a virtually unknown artist in 1903 Me lelt his successlul job as a Iansian stock,broker. abandoned Ins lamily and sailed to Tahiti to protest against what he called the disease ol civiliz;ition. In doing so. (iaugum was forced to leave behind Ihe most important person in his life Ins young (laughter. Aline. Ironically, it was lor .Mine, his lavorile child, that (iaugum aspirwl to artistic gieat-ness.
In Tahiti, although living in ixiverty. (iaugum was initially at one with the world. The island s beauty and its primitive people seniil as a continual source ol inspiration. And it was in Tahiti that the ailist created many of his finest works. But the [toverty Ik' endured, together with failing health and the realization that artistic lame had eluded him.
Popularity Has Grown
.Since the premiere ol .\BC-TVs new comedy-variely series The Big Show." its regular cast of bright new comedians have heightened the show's popularity. The comedy ensemble includes Shabba-Doo. (iraham Chapman. (Iiarlie Hill. .Mimi Kennedy and Owen Sullivan.
A product of (liicago s South Side. Adolfo "Sftabba-D(KT Quinones. prides himselt on being an improvisational daneer. He incorporates the rhythm and ambience of his native mean streets into his routines.
I love the '40s.' he said. "I like the gangster movies and to act like .lames Cagney. 1 started dancing with a cigarette and a gangster hat I lake the attitude in my routines that all Ihe guys are really tough, and the girls are gorgeous.
DAVID CARRADINE stars as Paul Gauguin and Edwige Taie portrays Tahaamana. a Tahitian native, in Gauguin the Savage," a dramatic special airing Tuesday, Apr. 29 (9-11:30 p.m ) onCBS-TV.
evenluallv look Iheirtoll. In 1903. several years alter an unsuc-ce.sslul suicide attempt, (iaugum diwl lorlornlv on the Marquesas island III Hiva Oa. It remained lor liislorv to tullill the promise to Ills daughter Aline- that one dav he would achieve artistic stature. Today, he is rwognized as oneol loundmg lathers ot modern art.
Carradine attained worldwide recognition for Ins role as Caine 111 the television series. Kung Fu. and he recently starred m the mim-series .Mr Horn. His motion picture credits include The (iood (luys and the Bad (iuys. Boxcar Bertha. Death Bace 2(HK). 'The Serpent s Kgg.' ~'(iray Lady Down and Ifound lor (llory.' For Ihe latter film, in which Carradine portrayed Woodie (tiulhrie. he was chosen Bt'st Actor by the .National Board ot Heview On Broadway, he starred m The Deputy and ' The Ifoyal Hunt of Hie Sun.
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TV'T Mly
R.*^. Gr-nvll.. N.C.-Sund.y. AprlU?. IflO
Movies This Week
Sunday, Apr. 27 7:(M) a.m.
Affair
10: :m)
(J3 KooJlight filamour: Penny Sin-glelnn < 19441
fflTlH* War Of The Worlds: (lene lkirr\- M5;i.
12:00 p.m.
iJ5)The Big Country: lregory IVeli
UD.iH'
12:30
8 Dead Reckoning; Klizabeth Stott The Harlem (ilobetrotlers: Thomas (ktmez il951i 1:00
(5)Tea For Two: Doris Day il950i 2:00
CG Mv Man (iodfrey
IflTlie Come On: Anne Baxter
2:30
0Who Done It?: William Bendix <19421
3:00
(5) Phantom Of the Opera: Herbert Dmi 119581
8
Journex Bark To Oz
I The Naked Runner: Frank Sinatra 119871
(Q Fortv Pounds Of Trouble: Tony Curtis <l%:$i
5:00
(5) The Truth About Spring: Hayley Mills <19851
6:00
(J] Assault On Agathon: Niro Min-ardos <1978<
8:00
fflTbe Outlaws Is Coming: Three St(X)ges <I985<
O O QB ABC Sunday Ni^t Movie: Lady Sings the Blues" Diana Ross earned an Academy Award nomination for her performance as the immortal Billie Holiday in this moving story of one of America s greatest singers. (2 hrs. 55 mini
9:(
Versus The
Rock
Wrestling Women Aztec Mummv
11:00
iJ]Send Me No Flowers:
Hudson <1984<
11:15
0 Lancer: tieorge Sanders
12:00 a.m.
[5)The Buccaneer: Yul Brynner
<1959<
12:15
0Circus World: John Wayne <1984< (Qtienghis Khan: Stephen Boyd 1:00
(g Imperfect Crime Bustlers Hide Out Lonesome Trail
1 nder Texas Skies Spook Town
Sail A Crooked Ship Wagner <1982<
2: aa
(D Hell's Horizon: John Ireland <1955<
3:
oo PoIh'c Story ; Confessions Of A Lads Cop; Karen Black <19B0i (j] Butlev; Alan Bates 11:30
QHarn-O: David Janssen Mc( loud; The (iang That Stole Man hattan; Dennis Weaver (1974 <
12:00 a.m.
(53 W ild Is the W ind: Anna Magnani
12:35
fflThe Assassin: Richard Todd <i95;i<
1:00
(B Romantic Holidav Hell's Devils Defiant Daughters Nobudv Home
2:35
Passage West: John Payne il95D 3:00
[5) Child I nder A Leaf: Dyan Can-nor '974<
5:22
(53 Beyond A Reasonable Doubt;
Dana .Andrews <1958i
Tuesday, Apr. 29 10:00 a.m.
(D Task Fon-e
12:30 p.m.
Comanche: Ihana .Andrews (1958i 1:00
(53 Mark Of Zorro: Tyrone Power <19401
iB Southward Ho 3:00
(53 The Stranger: Orson Welles <1948<
8:00
The New Interns; Michael Callan Chuka; Rod Tavlor < 1987 <
9:00
OOpOauguin. The Savage: David Carradine <198l)<
11:50 OOiBSoap Diamonds: Robert Shaw
12:00 a.m.
O Barnaby Jones: Buddy Fbsen Whispering Death; Roy Thinnes <1970<
(J) Dial M For Murder: Ray Milland <1954(
12:35
(D Santa Fe Trail: Errol Flynn <1940<
1:00
Qg Jungle Siren My Son. The Hero His Sob Story Stupid Rut Brave
3:00
(53 On the Threshold Of Space 3:05
(B Bombardier; Pat 0 Brien <1943<
.5:22
(53 A Swingin' Summer: James Stacy
3:00
(53 Sol Madrid: David McCatlum
4:05
(B Knockout: .Arthur Kennedy
<1941<
5:22
(5) Dead .Men W alk; (leorge Zuiro
Thursday. May 1 10:00 a.m.
(B Stage Suwk: Henry Fonda <1957<
12:30 p.m. '
(B Susan .Slept Here: Dick Powell <1954<
1:00
(53 Magnificent Obsession: Jane Wvnian <1954<
3:00
(53 Johnny Apollo; Tyrone Power < 194(1 <
8:00
Who Done It: Benny Hill d958< Anv Wednesday: Jane Fonda <19881 '
11:30
o Jeffersons
(ireen Eves; Paul Winfield il977i All the King's Men: Broderick Crawford (1949<
12:00 a.m.
(53Mu>'d Swt: Dick Powell 3:00
(53 "B" Must Die: Darren McGavin 5:22
(53 Bonnie Parker Story: Dorothy Provine
81
1:00
Damn Yaidiees; il958i Frontier Horizon; John Wayne 2:00
Blaii Swan
Tarzans .Secret Treasure: Johnny Weismuller <1941i
Which Way To The Front: Jerry lx*wis
The Wackiest .Ship In The Army; Jack Lemmon
2:15
CB The Nuttv Professor: Les Brown <198:ii
3:00
(53 Busting: FJliot Gould il974< 5:00
(53 It Crawled Out Of The Woodwork
g.QO (53 Day Of The Triffids: Howard
(53TheBlatiSwan Keel
9:00 1:05
OO Towering Inferno: (Part ID O AnRol Ad The Bad Man
William Holden 0(D Rio Lobo: John Wayne 11:15
o Downhill Racer: Robert Reford
11:30
(53 The Carey Treatment: James Coburn
60 For A Few Dollars More: CTint F^aslwood
(BA Gunfight; Kirk Douglas A .Man Called Sledge: James Garner 12:30 a.m. e The Mummy's Ghost: Chanev (1943)
latgend of Custer
(53 The Thing:
(I95D
1:30
Margaret Sheridan
3:(
James
(53 Murder In Movieland:
Stewart (I974i
(5) Between Heav en And Hell; Robert Wagner
4:30
Lon (53 The Saint In .New York: Louis Havward
Rio Lobo To Air
John Wayne, who won an Os- shootout with several gunmen Ketchum is now a land baron t ar as Best Actor for'True Grif who had previously slain ha- who controls the law and is in 1970. stars as a brawling cow- medicine show partner, and Cor- victimizing locals who resist his boy who battles a gang of Texas dona tells McNally that one of attempts to buy them out. carpetbaggers and encounters a the villains was Ketchum (Victor notably the fiery old-timer Phil-Civil War informer during the French), and that his partner lips (Elam), action in Rio Lobo." a western may be in Rk> Lobo, adventure to be rebroadcast on
NBC Presents
Saturday. May 3 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Jennifer ONeill. Jorge Rivero and Jack Elam co-star.
Wayne, in one of several collaborations with director Howard Hawks, portrays Cord McNally, an ex-colonel in the Union forces
^Liberty Mutual Golf
Between them, this l^endary The trio of Ben Hogan. Sam
trio has won 182 PGA tour vie- Snead, and Julius Boros all have
tories. Alt three are complete a different approach to the game
who travels to Texas after the gentlemen and had to suffer of golf, but they have one thing in
war seeking the traitors who had through numerous physical ail- common - quiet nerves of steel,
been informing the enemy of ments to get where they are. Boros is noted for his quick
Union gold shipments. And all three can still play a style of play, while Snead still
In one town. McNally locates mean round of golf. possesses the finest pure swing of
u... Pierre Cordona (Rivero), a NBC will proudly present the any golfer alive. And Hogan can
(B Day Of The Wolves; Richard former Confederate guerilla lead- Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, still whack with the best of them
Egan er who had actually led the rob- which features former greats on and was always noted for his
1:00 berv of a train in which McNal- the tour - the men who cut a remarkable play around the
(53 The .Mississippi Gambler; Tyrone ly's close friend was slain. The path for the present-day stand- green.
Friday, May 2 10:00 a.m.
(B The Girl Most Likely; Powell (1957(
12:30 p.m.
Jane
Robert
Wednesday. Apr. 30 10:0o'a.m.
(D Interlude: June Allyson d97(
12:30 p.m.
(D .\UtI Danny Wilson: Frank Sinatra <1952'
1:00
5) The Man From Colorado: (jlenn (53 ^1*^ I** Love; Kathryn (iray-
Ford <1948<
5:'22
5jSpy Squad: Richard Miller <1982i
Monday, Apr. '28 7:30 a.m.
(gSouthward Hu
10:00
Huk: (icorgc Montgomery <1958<
12:30 p.m.
(D The Explosive (ieneration: Patty \l('('onn;ick <1981<
1:00
53t nlamilv Jane; Dons Dav il95:ii
3:00
(531 he Owl And the Pussycat;
Barbra Streisand d970i 8:00
(Bl lysM.s: Kirk Douglas d95Si 9:00
0 0 (B An (iod's Children; Ned (B C'onflids: Rcallv (198(1 > '1945<
3:00
(5)1 P Front: David Wayne 5:00 Southward Hu
8:00
(B The Man From Laramie: James Stewart d95.i<
12:(Ml a.m.
(53 The Hostage; Dean Stanton 12:35
(S Ride Lonesome; Randolph Scott <i9r>9<
1:00
(B Key Man Cuwiwy Muskateer Rangers Ot The Ijiw Border Raiders Code Of The Cactus
Power il953i
3:00
(53 She Wore A Yellow Ribbon; ,)ohn Wavne 119491 9:00 Blum In la>ve 0OTowering Inferno: (Part D William Holden
11:3U
(B The Curse Of Drarula: Francis l.eader d958i
12:00 a.m.
(53 Blacula: William .Alarshall 12:40
0 Me And The Colonel: Danny
Kaye-
(B Prom The hearth To The Moon:
Joseph Cotlen
( harlot Of The Gods; Alien Factor:
Don Lielort
1:00
(53 Dnce I pon A Honeymoon; Cary Gram 119421
2:35
O A Star Is Born
3:00
(53 The Secret Ot Dorian (iray: Richard I'odd d970<
3:25
(53 Little Giant; E.G. Robinson <19;i;t<
3:55
Sherlock Holmes In Washington
4:55
(5) Higher And Higher; Michele Morgan <194;ii
5:22
(53 Where There's Life; Bob Hope <1947<
venerable 66-year-old has always been a
two decide to make their peace outs to compete for hundreds of The since the war has ended. dollars in prize money. Snead
They meet a stagecoach pas- The final round will be tele- storyteller and frequently keeps
senger. Shasta Delaney lO'Neill). vised on Sunday. April 27 starting fellow PGA members on the
who has miraculously survived a at 2:30 p.m. edge of their seats in laughter.
There Is No Big Difference
There was a time not long ago . when a film star like Karen Black would be reluctant to accept a major role in television.
Today all that has changed."
, .she says, talking about her pcrtormance as an emotionally disturbed policewoman in I'on-tes.sions of a Lady I'op. The spiH'ial two-hour "Police Story segment is airing on NBC-TVs Monday .Night at the,Movies.
April 28 (9 to 11 p.m.tf
Everything depends on the material, she e.xplains. The crucial elements are not whether It s TV or film it s the quality 111 the communication.
Black says she en joyed the part of a policewoman trying to balance the demands of her personal and professional life "because U s unusual to find such a pow-erlul role lor a woman.
2:10
Humphrey
Bogart
Saturday., Mav 3 8:30 a.m.
ID ( onquest Of Cochise; Joy Page 10:00
(BThe Fabulous World Of Jules Verne: bin Tcxk il981i
11:00
(5)'len Of Bovs Town: Spencer Iracy il941i
12:00 p.m.
IB Blindfold; Guy Stockwell il988i
The character has been on the police force all her adult life and the job has finally gotten to her. She is very, very vulnerable'
A .stand-out playing off-beat characters in films such as Easy Rider." The Day of the Locust and Five Ea.sy Piwes. Black found her policewoman role a fascinating change of pace.
LAST POUCE STORY-Ib the Ust Polke Story drama. Karen Black and Don Murray ^ as two police trffken who And their lives entwined in an emotkmal crisis in Confessions of a Lady Cop, on Monday Night at the Movies, Apr. 28 fWl pim.) on NBC-TV. * '
Sunday. Apr. 27 1:30 p.m.
Rexond the Poseidon Ad\ enture: Two groups of salvagers return to the overturned S S Poseidon in search of the hidden treasure then race against time and a band of killers in their search for fortune Michael Came and Sally Field head in an all-star cast. i2 hrs. 2 mini S3
4:00
Slow Dancing In The Big City: .A sur-faie-tough bit-city newspaper man falls in love with a successful ballerina whose career is jeopardized by a deadly disease Paul Son ino and .Anne Ditchburn star. il hr. 41 mim ffl 6:00
California Suite: Check into Neil Simon s (lalifornia Suite for an all-star line up of laughs with Jane Fonda. Alan Alda. Walter .Matthau and Academy Award winner Maggie Smith 11 hr. 43 mim (8
GEORGE SEGAL (r), Susan Anspach and Kris Kristofferson star in the drama "Blume
in Love, the ABC Friday Night Movie, May 2 (9-11 p.m.).
Segal Stars In Comedy
Complex and (a.sual relationships are the basis of The ABC Friday Movie, Blume In l.()ve" on .May 2 (9 to 11 p.m.i.
George Segal stars as a successful divorce lawyer in Beverly Hills, who has been married for SIX years to welfare worker Susan Anspach. VMien she discovers ho s been unfaithful to her with his .secretary, the marriage breaks up.
Although Shelly Winters, a client, is able to reconcile with her straying spouse. Segal is un
successful in winning Anspach back. Divorced, she begins living with unemployed singer-musi-cian Kris Kristofferson, whom Segal befriends.
An old friend. .Marsha .Mason, is happy just to have relations with Segal, who tries a brief fling with far-out Krin OReilly. Both Segal and .Anspach turn to the same psychiatrist. Donald F. .Muhich. .Just as Anspach begins to get over her anger at S^al. he rapes her. Kristofferson is upset, but turns philosophical when
Anspach proves to be pregnant by Segal.
Site turns up in Venice in time tor Segal to accompany her to the hospital tor the birth.
Blume could have been either a very serious movie or an extremely bizarre comedy, but Haul .Mazursky as producer, director. writer and actor chose to combine elements of both to make a very with-it picture. He c.vplores the current scene in Los Angeles, using quite a few pop songs to spice up the action.
What's I'p Ameiira:: The latest cele bration of the on-and-off beat side of American life, it hn 9:00
Quintet: The world is now a frozen wasteland Nothing matters but the deadly game called Quintet And the only way to sun ive is to win Paul Newman stars. O
11:00
Trip W hh The Teacher; An innocent outing becomes a nightmare of terror when a psychotic killer kidnaps a busload ot beautiful students. <1 hr. 31 mini
1:00 a.m.
Beyond the Poseidon Ad\enture; See
Sunday 1 :) p m.
Tuesday. Apr. 29 3:.30 p.m.
Slow Dancing In The Big City: See Sundav 4 00 p m
5:30
Helen .Sxhneider Steve Landesberg:
She.' a brilliant new singing sensation He s the zany Barney Miller star, a comic with an oft-beat sense ot humor Together, they make a dvnamic Showtime special 7:00
Beyond the Poseidon Adventure: See
Sundav. 1 ;30 p m
9:00
Hanover Street: In WAV II Kngland, a bcautitui married woman 'Leslie-Ann Dowtii is torn between the love ol her brave and devoted husband 'Christ-oper Plummeri and a daring young American pilot 'Harrison Star Wars" Ford'. 81 hr. 4.5 mm' 89 11:00
Quintet: See Sunday . 9:0 p.m.
1:00 a.m.
Slow Dancing in the Big ( ity: See Sunday . 4 00 p m
5:30
The W iz:- See Monday. 3 30 p m 8:00
Invasion ol the Body Snatehers:
Donald Sutherland and Brooke ,\dams star imihe terntying storv ol alien torces that cannot be st'rpped '1 hr .53 nun' GS
10:00
All The President's Men: See Monday. H (HI p ni
12:30 a.m.
Hanover Street: See Tuesday, 9 00 p m
Friday, May '2 3:30 p.m.
The Picture Show Man: Turn ot the. century lite is dull and predictable in the torgotten. out-ol-the way towns ol Kngland until the picture show man comes around M hr. 29 min' iS
Encore Performance
Great Performances salute the sheer joy and survival of black music, song and poetry when Vinnette Carrpll s highly acclaimed production of "When Hell Freezes Over. I'll Skate" is rebroadcast on Wednesday. April 30 i8 to 9 p.m.) on PBS.
Vinnette Carroll first began work on this project at the Urban Arts Theatre In it. the eight
member cast glides from gospel to disco and from slave quarter sermons to rantmporary black poetry with grace and ease.
Miss Carroll explains the evolution of "When Hell Freezes Over. Ill Skate:
"In talking with the members of the Urban Arts Company. I realized it was time to explore already existing, though largely
unknown, black poetry and song. We all got together and read and discovered and read some more. Soon enough, a pattern emerged. It was so exciting! "We realized that the civil rights movement started long before .Martin Luther King; it began with slavery " The unusual title. .Miss Carroll said, reflects the never-say-die attitude of the production.
Monday, Apr. 28 3;kp.m.
The Wiz: Follow the yellow brick road Irom Harlem to the World Trade Center as .Manhattan Isle is magically transformed into a spectacular Oz Diana Koss and Michael Jackson star '2 hr. 13 mini Q
6:00
All the Presidents Men: Dustin Hoffman and Robert Bedford star as WiMidvvard and Bernstein, two Washington Post reporters who uncovered the scandal of the century- Watergate' A brutally honest suspense slon that reallv happened G8 9:00
Heaven Can Wait: Warren Beatty is Joe Pendleton, a successful football player who finds himself paying a visit to the "Pearly iiales' before his time il hr. 41 mim (2 11:00
Super Fly TNT: Ron 0 Neil stars as the super-c(K)l Harlem hustler who runs guns, and ends up running tor his hie' O
1:00 a.m.
The Wiz: See Monday. 3 .30 p m
Wednesday, Apr. 30 3:15 p.m.
Watch A our Step
3:30
Run For the Roses: Stuart Whitman and Vera .Miles star in this heartwarming story of a boy who spurs his lame horse on to become a winner ' 1 hr. :13 min' 2
5:00
Johnnv (iot His (iun: A young man physically destroyed in W WI has only his memories to keep him sane in his now soundless and sightless world Tiniothv Bottoms stars '1 hr. 51 mm' 2
7:00
( alitornia Suite: See Sundav H (HI pm
9:00
The Dirtiest Show in Town: A tun
loving couple and theeir tnends bare and share all in this sexy, zany satire Irom the Olt Broadway smash hit' '1 hr. .31) mini
11:00
What's Up Ameriea: You won t believe what you see in the latest celebration ol the on-and-otf beat side ol American life '1 hf
12:00 a.m.
The Bandits: Robert Conrad and .Jan-.Michael Vincent are two cowboys in search ol a eokl mine in Mexico in this old-lashiont'd western 2
1:30
Super Flv TNT: See Monday. 11 iMi pm
a:00
James Taylor: Super Star super singer, super composer - James Taylor IS captured live in this super Show-
I ime concert
7:00
Helen Schneider: See Saturday. 3 00 pm
9:00
\\ hat 's Up America: See Sunday . 8 :00 p m
10:00
First Love: You 11 never torgel your tirst love. Colleee lovers who discover love > passion - and it s realities O
1'2:00 a.m.
Quintet: See Sundav. 9 (HI p m '2:00
Trip W ith The Teacher: See Sunday,
II 00 p m
Thursday. .May 1 3:3(1 p.m.
Hanover Street: pm
Sec Tuesdav. 9 (Hi
Saturday. .May 3 1:15 p.m.
W alch A our Step
1:30
Run For the Roses: See Wednesday. 3 .311 pm
3:00
( alitornia Suite: See Sunday. H IKI PV
5:00
All The President's Men: See \In-dav H iHl p m
8:00
The Bad News Bears (io To To Japan: Hilarious tamily entertainment whenthose 'andlol mistits accept a ( hllenle Irom a-nval Japanese baseball team 1 hr. 3:t min' 2 10:00
Bevond the Poseidon Adventure: See
Sund:iv 1 :io p m
12:00 a.m.
Super Flv TNT: Se< Alondav 11 iNi p m
2:00
The Dirtiest Show in Town: See WecF neday, 9 no p m
Actors Sent To The Bench
VINNETTE CARROLL
The Hintels Court. ' as the nine men vvho portrayed the U.S. Supreme Uourt m Gideon's Trumpet came to be known around the set. look as scholarly and judical as the real item. It was no accident When David 'David Hintels, producer and writer ot the Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation' and 1 sat down to cast the court, dirwtor Robert Col-retalls. we wanted men who were writers. We re writers.
we, wanted people who looked as though they belonged on the Supreme Court.
Their chief justice was already of the production. John Houseman was executive pro
ducer ot (iideon s I'l uinpet. whicli will he seen Wednesday. April 31) '9 to 11 p in.I on ( B.S-T\.
Houseman h one ol the tour Dscai winners connected with the production Jose Ferrer, who portrays Abe Fortas 'who later bcHamo a Supreme Court lus-ticei. won an Oscar in 19.50 as best actor In "Cyrano de Bergerac The same year h'errei; was awarded his Oscar. Dean Jagger was the winner as best supporting actor In Twelve OCltKk High Jagger. 1(H) is a member of Hinlels Court Kdmund North, still another member, won the 1970 besi .screenplay Oscar for Patton Other justices are Knimet
Lavery. St. Sam .lallc l.iam O Brien, William Irmcc, Ford Hainev and licib lirmkman
KiirlWill \p|Mar
Kurt rhonias. the lii't American gymnast to win a gold medal m international competition, will appear with Sliirley MacLiine in her upcoming CBS-I'A qteciah^^,, Kven l.ittle Moment The appearance wont effect rhoma> amateur status tor iheOllympics. however fits eniiiv lee will go to the U S Gvinnasties Finleration
Tv io-Th* Dily R*fl*ctor, Gr*nvill*. N C.Sunday. Ajx-il 27, IMO
Wednesday Evening
Fonda Wanted To Write
News
6:00
oeoooo)
1 I Lo\e Luc\
: The Joker s Wild K arol Burnett and Friends I (ierald Derstine Shares I Zoom
6:30
lOffi ABt News Andv (irilfith Show
8NB( News (BS News ' Tic Tac bough i >K Men
I The Bob Newhart Show I (iod's News Behind the News Folklile: The Dulcimer
Bible Bowl Happs Days Again Happy Days Again Happs Davs Again M.A.S.H.
All In The Family Joker's Wild Face the Music Joker's Wild (iood Times \ ideo (oncert Hall Sanlord and Son Music (elebration 5 Nominating A President
7:30
At Home W ith The Bible Sanlord and Son Sanlord \ Son M A S H,
All in Ihe Family Tic Tac Dough MASH
Benns Hill Show Ti( Tac Dough Family Feud Da\id (iruen Show All In The Family Rex Humbard ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 8:00
Q Focus On The Famih op Eight Is Enough: Grad Night" The ft'adford clan vacates the house so that Tommy can have a small graduation night gathering, but their cozy evening quickly ends when party crashers turn the Bradfords into chaos irepeat. 60 mim ^ Siarskx \ Hutch oo Real People: Segements include a ventriloquists convention in Ft Mitchell. Ky . a visit to the first annual man-watchers beauty pageant in San Diego. Buddy. the wonder dog that drives a car. The .Astonishing Neal, a psychic from Pennsylvania and manv others, 'repeat. 60 mini qo) the Jimmy McNichol Special: .Music-variety special starring Jimmy McNichol with guests Conrad Bam. Jeff Conaway. Magic Johnson, left Kutash s Ciancin Machine. Donna Pescow. Gymnast Kurt Thomas and special guests Kristy .McNichol and Ricky Schroder. '60 mini X)Nf York Mets Baseball: Mets Philadelphia Phillies ITBA
I Movie: The Man From
Laramie Starring James Stewart. A man seeking revenge tor his brother s death sets out to destrov the men fe-
WE
RENT
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sponsible and finds the same men have been illegally supplying guns to Indians i
Great Pertormances: When
Hell Freezes Over Til Skate ' A celebration of Black .American culture. 8:30
The Presence 01 God Father Manning 9:00
8TtKI Club
0 Charlie's Angels: Kelly falls into the lap of luxury when it is believed that she is the long lost daughter of a wealthv San Francis-cian i6() mini
Griffin Show: Guests Patrick Duffy and CJiarles Nelson Reilly have their knees read by Gypsy Rose Knee iTony Lockhart c Ray. Goodman, and Brown sing their latest hit. Special Ladv. oq Diff'Reni Strokes: The Dog Story ' Arnold rescues a lost dog from traffic but the playful pooch nips him on the hand and he faces the prospect ol rabies shots, irepeat'
QQ) Hallmark Hall Of Fame: (iideon s Trumpet Starring Henry Fonda The drama special is based on Anthony Lewis 1964 account of how .in obscure Florida convict drastically changed the course of American legal historv '2 hrsi ffi PTL (Tub
Henry Hudson's Riser. Orson Welles narrates this dorumentary which traces the history of the Hudson River
9:30
0O Hello. Larry: The Rock
Star Conclusion Larry McLean Stevenson finally finds Diane in a San Francisco hotel with the rock star who s proposed marriage, but she s alreadv made up her mind 'repeat' 10:00
OOffiv egaS: Seige of the
Desert Inn Dan Tanna and Lt
Nelson s SWAT squad engage in a desperate effort to save Bea. a choreographer and four beautiful chorus girls from a trio of vicious ex-cons who are holding them hostage in a hotel penthouse '60 min'
Ten O'clock News
0 q Quincy: No Way To Treat A Flower Quincy learns that a teenagers death was caused by colchicine. a poison she was using to promote the growth and potency of her marijuana 'repeat. 60 min'
Hal Roach Presents
1 [Q Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-San Diego Padres
10:30 n Max Morris America
Adventures in Art With Julie Harris: Julie Harris tours the National Gallerv of .Art.
10:40
33 Kiner's Korner 11:00
8 Jewish Voice
000003 .News. Weather. Sports
Prisoner: Cell Block H Bennv Hill Show Medk
Richard Hogue ^ Dick Cavett Show
11:30
Q Ross Bagiev Show 00 ABC News Nightline ^The Odd Couple QO^'nnight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Charlton Heston and Sallv Field. '90 mini NBA Piayoff Game The Dating Game \ ideo Concert Hall PTL Club ^ Captioned ABC Evening News 11:50
OO Love Boat: A charming widower and his son fall in love with the same girl: and easy going bachelor becomes allergic to the idea of marrying his aggressive girlfriend: Isaac and an influential passenger help an ex-shoplifter Baretta: Baretta is blamed by a crime boss for staging a raid on a numbers bag and a contract is put out on his life
12:00 33 Pern Mason
Late .Movie: The Hostage ' Don OKellv
12:35
Movie: Ride Lonesome Starring Karen Steele A former sheriff captures a young desperado and waits lor his killer-brother to come to the rescue
1:00
0Good News Mission Impossible
Tomorrow: With host Tom Snvder '60 mim
All Night At The Movies: Key Man : Cowboy Musketeer :
Rangers of The Law : Border
Raiders' and Code of The Cacfus
1:30
gRex Humbard The Storv
2:00
33 Dragnet ^ Joe Franklin Show PTL (Tub
2:09
Mission Impossible 2:10
Movie: Conflict Starring Alexis Smith A man who murdered his wife because of his love for his sister-in-law has to play cat and mouse with the police to keep them from breaking his alibi
2:31 '
O Ross Bagiev Show
3:00
33 All Night Movie: Sol Madrid David .McCallum
4:00
Q TIHl Club Revival Fires
4:05
Movie: Knockout Starring .An-thonv Quinn The story of a prizefighter from his rise fo the top. his tall, followed bv his comeback.
4:30
Jern Falwell
5:00
33 News
5:22
[~g3 .All Night Movie: Dead Men
Walk' George Zucco
5:30
8 Bob Gass This is The Life
5:40
Love American Style
Every actor is fascinated by words, good writing and significant roles, but not necessarily in that order
Henry Fonda admits that his interest dates back to the days wten he was a youth in Omaha. At the age of 10. he entered a writing contest sponsored by a local newspaper His story was published, complete with byline, and the happy youngster decided that communicating with words would be the driving spark in his life. Later, at the University of .Minnesota, he studied journalism. still fascinated with words.
1 still am intrigued, but in a different way. says Fonda, who stars in 'Gideon s Trumpet.' a Hallmark Hall of Fame p-esenta-tion. Wednesday. April 3019 to 11 p.m.I. on C'BS-TV.
After his first year at the university. Fonda sat back to evaluate liis talent as a writer. He had' written a number of short stories and one-act plays, but not really to his satisfaction. "1 found they lacked excitement, and decided that words and communications were still important, but perhaps journalism wa.sn't my ci^) of tea he recalls.
Five years later, while working with the Omaha Community Playhouse as an actor and a jack-of-all-trades. he met actor George Billings. Once again, words entered Fonda s life.
Billings had recently completed a film in which he played Abraham Lincoln and was touring the .Midwest to stir up interest in the project. In those days, it was customary to present a short skit or playlet on the
HENRY FONDA stars as a Florida convict who changed the course of American legal history in Gideons Trumpet, a "Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation airing Wednesday, Apr. 30 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
ever. He had no skit. Fonda to the rescue.
Henrv
Fonda wrote a short but poign-
vaudeville circuits, and Billings ant scene that the professional was more than able to do his actor delightedly accepted. In it. part. One flaw did exist, how- Fonda fleshed out another role.
His First Special
the character of a young man. who could be portrayed by actor Fonda. Billings not only bought the script, he also hired Henry to tour with him. The salary was $100 per week for three months, a goodly sum at that time.
At the conclusion of the tour. Henry Fonda returned to Omaha and the Playhouse, even more convinced that his career was in the theater. He had definitely found his way of communicating.
Some More Highlights
This week s editiwi of Real People" features a canine motorist. a millionaire who gives away money, a black coach from Brooklyn. N.Y.. who helps girls from underprivileged backgrounds and a gathering of almost 500 members of a real-life Nielson family, and youTl see them all Wednesday, April 30 (8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-fVi.
The show's co-hosted by Sarah Purcell. John Barbour. Skip Stephenson and BvTon Allen.
Fred Thompson coaches underprivileged girls in Brooklyn in track and field and motivates them to do their best in their lives away from athletics.
Traveling to Delta. Utah. Barbour meets some of (he descendants of Lars Nielsen, who settled in that state in the last century, and surveys some of them to find out what thev watch on TV.
Jimmy McNichol hosts his first network variety special. ' The Jimmy McNichol Special." Wednesday. April 30 (8-9 p.m.l on CBS-TV. Special guest stars will be Kristy McNichol and Ricky Schroder.
Jimmy's star guests are Conrad Bain of "Diffrent Strokes." Jeff Conaway of ' Taxi." Los Angeles Lakers' rookie sensation Earvin "Magic" Johnson, world-class gymnast Kurt Hiomas, Jeff Kutash s "Dancin' Machine" and Donna Pescow of "Angie."
Highlights of the special include the television singing debut of Donna Pescow. a song and dance number by Ricky Schroder, and an awe-inspiring gymnastics routine by Kurt Thomas. Aloi^ with the nine musical numbers. Conrad Bain, with Jeff Kutash s "Dancm' Machine.' and Miss Pescow are featured in sketches with Junmy. Also. Jimmy 's sister. Kristy sings solo and joins her brother in a rousing duet.
Jimmy and Kristy star in "Blinded by the Light." a motion picture-for-television currently in production for a later broadcast on the Network. Jimmy has starred in the series. "California Fever." last season and a made-
for-TV movie. CJiampions: A Love Story." He also hosted the syndicated talk-variety program, "Hollywood Teen. "
Kristy McNichol stars in the recently released film little Darlings." and recently finished her fourth season as Buddy Lawrence in the series. "FamUy."
Jimmy entered show business at the age of seven doing c(Hn-merdals and by the time by was a teen-ager he had done some 40 spots ior national advertisers. "It's the same ote Jim." he says. "I'm still basically the same
guy"
For relaxation, J'unmy enj<^ skiing. tinis and playing the guitar. He, his mother and sister live in the San Fernando area of Los Angeles.
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Thursday Evening
Winfield Stars In Film
M
OCBNews I Love Lcy Newi, Wealkcr, Sports EwwitBcts News y)New$
The Jokers WiU WorM ReUgtons Zoom
6:30
ABC World News Tonight ABC World News Andy Griffith Show NBC Nighdy News NBC News m CBS News Tic Toe Dough ABC News 2Men
Bob Newhart Show Slhe Story I Making it Count
7:00
Backyard
Ham>y Days Again Happy Days Again Happy Days Again M.A^.H.
AU In The Family Jokers Wild Face the Musk Jokers Wild Good Times Video COMcrt HaH Sanford And Son Revival Fires Campaign Carona
7:30
Zoia Levitt Newlywed Ganw Sanford ni Son M.A^A.
AU in the Family TicTac Dough
Benny HUl Show Tk Tae Dough Goag Show
Jfaamy Houston Outdoors AH In The Family Jerry Falwcll MacNeU-Lehrer Report 8:00
Country Masic Awards: Claude Akins, Loretta Lynn and Charley Pride will be the hosts of this special, which will be telecast live from Knotts Berry Farm near Los Ai^des The finalists in the Entertainer of the Year category are, in addition to Lynn. Kenny Rogers. Waylon Jennings, Willie Ndson and Crystal Gayle. (2 hrs)
OOlBarnaby Jonen: Bette Jones volunteer work at a community counceling center t*kes on ominous overtones vrtten a close friend and co-workw is a victim of mystery rapist.
^PTL Oub Sneak Previews
9:30
6 0 (D The Ropen: The Rummage Sale" Helen is mortified when Stanleys cache of ^k magazines winds up at a rummage sale at the a-ookes' church in a box bearing Helens name, creating a hilarious effort to retrieve them before the Roper nanve is mined, (repeat)
Yusuf and Friends: California pianist Butch Lacy performs,
10:00
O Tomorrow: WTith host Tom ^der. (60 mini
AU Night At The Movies: TBA 1:30
Hour Of Power Sharing
1:45
News Watch
1:50
(D AtlanU Braves Replay 2:00
Dragnet ^ Joe Franklin Show Maverick PTLaub
Hugh Downs is the host of this informative new [iro-gram whkh features a variety of current topks. (10 mln)
8 Ten OCMk News ThcCMrader. Johpay Captor, nursing sore rUs wteh we bruised eaiUer in an alterca^ kith Russian poke in a MotcoW Mstau-rant, battles for an Otmi{ricgoU medal. (60 mia)
^Newark and RcrtW '
HalRuadiPRaeaii MHteifiRe nntre: Hy Son, My Son. Livia wants William to tell Oliver of Oieir ei^aganent.
iO:15
Upstaks, Downstairs
10:80 , n Norman Vincem Pede ^
^ Meet Tke Mayors America
11:00
2:30
e Ross Bagiev Show 3:00
A11 Night Movie: "B' Must
Die Darren McGavin 4:00
700 Club
Happy Goodmans
4:20
The Untouchables 4:30
Jimmy Swaggart 5:00
(DNews
5:20
iD Love Amerkan Style 5:22
(53 All Night Movie: Bonnie Pariter Story" Dorothy Provine .5:30
Sound Of The Spirit The Lesson
Disillusioned and uncertain about his future, a young Vietnam veteran journeys back to Southeast Asia where he desperately searches for the son he left behind in Green Eyes ' The poignant drama will be the second feature of The CBS Late Movie Thursday. May 1 (which begins at 11:30 p.m.).
Winfield portrays soldier Lloyd Dubeck. who returns from Vietnam in 1972 with great hopes for the future However, he encounters bitter frustration and his hopes never materialize. Lonely and disillusioned, he returns to
Saigon, where he searches among thousands of war orphans for the child he left behind.
"Green Eyes was written by David Seltzer, who also co-produced the film But before he began his assignment he went to Saigon to research the plight of the Vietnamese war orphans.
"I was happily married, the father of two healthy children and didn t know how blessed I was until I got to Saigon," Seltzer recalls The children were everywhere: homeless, starving,
hundreds ot thousands of them, spilling out of the orphanages and
begging on the street, like stray animals left to forage in garbage cans and die of malnutrition. I knew, within hours of arriving, that I would not leave Saigon alone.
Lives Are
Chronicled
gMlBsiouries 1b Action Moik And Mindy: Mork and Mindy relive hilarious highlights from their past together after Mindys recently married father troubled over his marriage turns to Mork for Orkan help.
(jlStanky A Hutch OOBncfc Ro^rs in The 26tb Century: Ardala Returns" (60 min) MiUion Dollar Movie: "Who Done It?'; Benny Hill OCD^ohnerstown, U.S.A.: The Palmerstown black community designates Grandma Jenny Freeman, Luthers mother, for their highest tribute. but her joy at receiving the honor is clouded by the continuing absence of her youngest son. C.J. (60 min) TBA
Movie: "Any WedMSday Starring Dean Jones. Six days a week a modd husband keeps to home fires, but on Wednesday he visits his mistress in his tax-exempt executive suite.
Non Fktion Tdevliiou: No
Maps on My Taps", todependent filmmaker George Nicrenberg oHcts a look at three bjack jazz tap dancers Sandnum Sims. Qiuck Green and Bunny Briggs.
8:30
O Gods News Behind Hw News
OOOOOCDCBNw>
QWdie Up America OOBenson: "The Army
Wants You" Benson takes on the Army when he learns tfikt he was a victim of secret experiments. This it the Life
9:00
OTMGub
OOBarney Miller; When Wojo goes under the spell of a hypnotist to try to remember the details of a crime he blurts out some shoddng statements about the rest of the sq^.
(i)Merv Griffin Show: Mens sexual fantasies are discussed with guests Nancy Friday, author of Men In Love," actress EUie Sommer, and actor Joseph Bottoms.
O O The 15th Annual Academy of
Wjatber, Sports
Prisoner: CeU Block H Benny HUl Show B Medic Rkbard Hogue Dkk Cavett Show
11:15
Love Amerkan Style
11:30
O Ross Bagiey Show
If O ABC News NightUne
^ Odd Couple
Qp Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests William Devane and Buck Henry. (90 min)
CBS Late Movie: The Jef-
fersons; A Frieid in Need" George insists that Louise hire S maid after the family moves to a Manhattan high-rise but Louise balks at the idea; and "Green Eyes" Paul Winfield. A black war veteran returns to war-shattered Saigon to search fw the woman and baby he left behind. (5)A Night At The Races: Hwness wAvg
M.A.S.H.
Video Concert HaU
B Movie: All The lngs Men" Starring Joanne Dm. The story of a South^ governor who ioai^uratM a wreckless. corrupt administration, destmed for eventual failure. PTLOi^
Canned ABC Evening News 11:50
O Charlies Angels; Kidnappers are after Sammy Davis, Jr. and the Angeb are hired to pnkect him.
Biretta: Tony gets Involved in a 'bewildering case when the body of a powerful attorneys wife is found. 12:00 (T) Perry Mason
3jThe Late Movk: "Murder My Sweet Dick Powell Jim Rockford
1:00
Koinonia nn Misskm Impossible
Production will begin this summer in Greece on The Acts of Peter and Paul." to be broadcast next year on CBS-TV. The two-part drama chronicles the saga of Peter, the Rock of the Christian Church, and Paul of Tarsus. Apostle to the Gentiles.
Anthony Hopkins will portray Paul, with the actor playing Peter to be announced.
Acts begins after the Crucifixion. with Christianity facing extinction. and focuses on the two men. Although different in upbringing. and' education and in their concepts of the Jewish faith as well as the methods with which to spread Christs teachings, they kept the faith alive.
Totally different in demeanor and nature. Peter and Paul were never united except in a common cause. The drama follows them, together and separately, through the epochal events of three decades. These include the stoning of Stephen, the road to Damascus. Peter and Paul's meeting in Jerusalem, and through their conflicts over the approaches to the spreading of Christs words.
Seltzer spent his expense fund on food and medicine, and wandered through the orphanages as one would wander through a dog pound, confused and upset, not knowing which child he should take I finally found one. and her name was Phuong. he says.
She was paraplegic, bound and gagged when I first laid eyes on her punishment for refusing to be treated like an animal."
IP
Fleas?
S6 0ur ProfMSlonal
^ A^
Ranllf Everette
Pest Control Technician
PAUL WINFIELD is a Vietum vet who returns to Sagon in search of the son he has never seen and remains to work with the deserted children who fill the orphanages in Green Eyes," the second feature of the (S Late Movie, Thursday, May 1, beginning at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
752-5175
He Has No Fear
Pittsburgh Pirates coach Bob Skinner says one reason Willie Stargell led the major leagues with 296 home runs in the 70s is because he has no fear whatsoever. Skinner says he believes fright lowers more batting averages than any other thing. If they let hitters wear padding like hockey goalies, a lot of .220 hitters would hit .280. he explained.
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Friday Evening
6:00
K\eHitns News \clion News I Lose Lun News. Weather. .Sports News Q) News The Joker s Wild ( ^ \B( News
(arol Burnett ,\nd Friends t 3 The King is ( oming @ Zoom
6::}0 ABt News \nd\ Griffith Show NB( Nighth News NB( News Q)( BS News _ Ti( Tac Dough ^ Judge Ros Bean The Bob New hart Show ^Sharing
Adsentures in Art
I stuti
I Happs Dass IHapps Dass Again Happs Dass Again |M A.S.H.
\I1 In The Famiis I Joker's W ild
Face the Music
(O Joker's W ild I Good Times I \ ideo (onc ert Hall I Sanford And Son ) Happs (ioodmans ) Julia ( hild And More ( ompans
7:30
) The Lesson ) New Isas ed Game I Sanford and Son 1 M.A.S.H.
All in the Famiis I Tic Tac Dough ) M.A.S.H
' The Benns" Hill Show I Tic Tac Dough ) Dance Feser ) Championship Fishing
) Atlanta Brases Baseball: Atlanta
Braves-Pittsburgh Pirates Jimms Swaggart MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 In Touch
0(QBenji At Work: Adam Rich hosts a delightful half-hour of behind the scenes action svhen Benji. the ssorld s most lovable canine actor, proses that being a four footed thes-pian IS a lot of hard work and fun with guests t'hesA Chase. Omar Sharif and Jane Sesmour.
^ Starsks & Hutch oo Here's Boomer: George
and Fmma Boomer helps to bring together tsvo elderly residents svho re-tuse to be turned out of their apart-ment.N when the building they live in IS M heduled to be demolished J^New A ork Mets Baseball: Mets ss San Diego Padres O CD The Incredible Hulk. Intrepid headline-hunter Jack .McGee ancl David Banner, suffering from amnesia trom an earlier accident, are the only survivors of a plane crash in a remote area Fart one of two part episode repeat. HO min'
TBA
VAashington Week
8:30
OOCB Dr. Seuss' Pontoffel
Pock: A good natured goofy young man. whose poor pickle packing puts him in a painful predicament, pleads loi help and winds up flying through time and space into madcap adventure and mishaps
op The Facts Of Life: Running Things move fast when Sue Ann and Cindy compete in a 10-kilometer race and for the attention of the handsome teen-age track coach The Lesson 3 "all Street Week
N.C. People: Clarence
Bighouse Gaines, athletic director and basketball coach for Winston-
9:00
8700 Club
OCB ABC Friday Night AIov-
ie: Blume In Love George Segal. A divorced man hates being separated trom his wife especially when he iinds another drop-out has dropped in to take his place. i2 hrst
Griffin Show: Oleg
Wieghorst. Dean of western artists, talks about his life and e.xhibits some of his priceless paintings. In keeping with the western theme Linda Garv trom ''Dallas' also guests and there is a western fashion show narrated by Diane Putnam. .Miss Rodeo America, and champion bull rider Don Gav. OO Moxie Spaial: The Towering Inferno Part I Steve .McQueen and William Holden head this all-star cast in the story about a major fire that breaks out in the world's tallest skyscraper as the building is being dedicated 'repeat. 2 hrs' OCDTIukes Of Hazzard: The Dukes try to help an old family friend break the moonshining habit, and Luke and Bo end up having to dispose of a mobile still to avoid violating their parole, 'repeat. 60 min'
PTL Club
morning magazine
lohiuijr wct and rlckl todaro
newt weather exercise break making ends meet features
V\^-TV
.all youneedto lumw in the morning.
' weekdays 6-7am
Salem State I niversitv. is Bill s guest
9:30
Great Decisions: Vietnam and It s Neighbors'
10:00
^ Ten Oclock News OOD Dallas: On a hunting trip in Louisiana. Jock finds himself the target of revenge from a man he doesn t even remember, and at home Filie is afraid that she might be facing surgery, 'repeat. 60 mim 3 Hal Roach Presents I I Perspectives on Greatness Austin Cits Limits: Carl Perkins and Joe Sun are scheduled
10:30
8 Richard Hogue America
10:40
(5)Kiner's Korner 11:00
8 Dan Griffin
News.
Weather. Sports
Prisoner: Cell Block H Benny Hill Show Aledic
Last of the Wild Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show
11:30
8 Ross Bagiev Show
Friday Night Live At The Kentucky Derby: Dan Fogelberg, one of the top recording artists on the contemporary music scene will make his first ever television appearance on the eve of the Kentucky Derby. i60 mini
Odd Couple
00 Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Dr. Lendon Smith and Steve Landesberg. <90 mini
^ The Dating Game OCp.NBA Playoff Game
1 H Video Concert Hall
IS Movie; The Curse Of Dracula Starring Ray Stricklyn. A vampire, preparing to leave his native Balkan country for .America, kills a fellow traveler and assumes his identity. PTL Club
Captioned ABC Evening News 12:00 Perry Mason
The Late .Movie: Blacula' William Marshall
12:30
8 Dance Fever
Creature Feature: From The Earth to the .Moon:' Chariot of the Gods and "Alien Factor, "
12:40
O TV ;| After .Midnight .Movie; '.Me , and the Colonel Danny Kaye.
1:00
Q Insight
3j .AI1 Night Show I; Once Upon A Honeymoon Cary Grant American reporter predicts Hitler's movements by trailing gestapo agent and coagent. former Brooklyn stripper. He falls for girl and together they outwit the Germans. il942i OO Midnight Special: The Captain and Tennille host the concluding half of a repeat of the seventh anniversary program with their guest Crystal Gayle. Dolly Parton. Obvia N'ewton-John. Village People, the Commodores. Willie Nelson and Andy Kaufman, (repeat, 90 mint
All Night At The Movies: TBA 1:05
(B Morning Update
1:25
(B Atlanta Braves Replav
1:30
Q Jimmy Swaggart Insight
2:00
Joe Franklin Show ffiPTLCTuh
2:30
8 Ross Bagley Show Ey ewitness News
2:35
O 7 All Night; A Star is Bom and
"Svengali"
Follows Dads Footsteps
Gaude Akins, who stars as the conniving sheriff on NBC-TVs new comedy series "The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo." is the son of a real sheriff.
".My dad was my hero. " says Akins, who is quick to point out that Sheriff Lobo s ethics and methods are nothing like his father's. "He was a brave and dedicated guy He'd wade in and break up drunken knife fights as quickly as he'd face down a man with a loaded gun. "
Akins, who was born in Georgia and raised in Bedford. Indiana. says he became hooked on acting when he was cast, at the age of five, as a singing robin in a church play.
He majored in speech at Northwestern University. After graduation he married Therese Pie ' Fairfield and went to work as a limestone salesman. His boss was a theatre fan who did everything he could to help Claude realize his dream of becoming an actor. He encouraged him to appear in local theatres, and gave his blessing when Claude decided to move to New York to try his luck.
His talent quickly landed him a role in Broadway s The Rose Tattoo." and he's been one of the
tired of punching and'killing folks. I'm really looking forward to making people laugh for a change.
Akins, who's film career began in the role of a tough GI in the movie version of "From Here To Eternity," soon found that he was "Stuck" in roles that called for glares, growls and fists.
I've had to do some horrible things in the past. I have either killed or been killed by almost every actor in Hollywood. I've even had to be mean to dogs!"
Akins and his wife, who have three children, reside in Califor-country's busiest actors ever nia's San Fernando Valley. He is since a fanatic golfer and spends every
He has starred in two tele- spare minute on the greens, vision series. " Movin On" and UNIQUE SPEOAL OFFER "BJ and the Bear" and has had FOR TV SHOWTIME guest-starring roles on nearly READERS
every majw television series. His Send us a Seif-Addressed-motion picture credits include Stamped-Envelope and we will "From Here to Eternity." " The send YOU a wallet size photo-Caine Mutiny." "Skyjacked, ' graph of CLAUDE AKINS by "Flap. " "Inherit the Wind" and return mail ... FREE! SEND "The Great Bank Robbery " TO:
He smiles when he talks about
CLAUDE AKINS
his latest series. "Do you know how long I've been waiting to make people laugh? " he asks.
I've been making a good living in this business for more than 20 years but I was getting awfully
GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR CLAUDE AKINS P.O. BOX 1451 HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 ACT NOW SUPPLY UMITED
Inferno Is Harrowing Drama
The Towering Inferno, a Chamb"lain, O.J. Simpson, and depiction of a major skyscraper harrowmg and thoroughly en- Jennifer Jones. fire gains impetus with each
grossing drama of flaming holo- ^nlike e^houakes nlane
caust in the world Vta^t build- Of all the disaster-themed collisions and luxui^ cruise mis-ing, IS airing on NBC-TV Friday, films. Inferno' is without a doubt haps the ootential oerils hit far May2ad&.urday.Ma,3(9U, the ja*. miculoua 11 p.m. both nights).
ftul Newman and Steve McQueen head the topflight cast, which also features Faye Dunaway. William Holden, Fred Astaire. Robert Wagner. Robert Vaughn. Susan Blakely. Richard
3:00
All Night Movie: The Secret of Dorian Gray Richard Todd
3:25
CB All .Night Show II; "Little Giant" '
.Mary Astor. Reformed gangster tries to crash high society. (1933i
3:55
(B-Movie: Sherlock Holmes In
Washington" Starring Nigel Bruce.
Micro-film of a stolen document is hidden in a match box Holmes is asked to solve the disappearance of the document and a secret service agent,
4:00
700 Club Good News
4:30
Jack Van Impe
4:55
(B All Night Movie III: Higher and Higher" Frank Sinatra. .Man. unable to pay servants, forms corporation with them They workout hilarious financial plan. (943I
5:00
ffiNews
New Wine IRWIN ALLENS The Towering Inferno has its network TV
CBAII Night .Movie: Where s ^
There s Life Bob Hope Saturday, May 3 (9 to II p.m. both nights). The all-star cast
5.30 features (clockwise from top left) Steve McQueen, Paul Newman,
Just Passing Thru Dunaway, William Holden, Fred Astaire, Robert Wagner,
Love American Style Robert Vaughn, Susan Blakely, Richard Chamberlain, and
Richard Hogue (center) O.J. Simpson and Jennifer Jon..
Saturday Daytime
- * ;00 Wike Up America JourRcy To Adveatnre The Humao DimeasioB PTLClub
6:30.
Rou Bagley Show VegUble Soop TreefaoiBe Chib Snrise Semester Big Bine Marble Its Yonr Bnsiiiess
7:00
O Kids Are - People Too <S Day Delay)
0 Kids Are People Too
^Underdog
QHotFndge
8 Life la the Spirit 0(BPI*riicman Conedy-Ad-veatnre Show 2) B|s & Popeye
*Bd Baraey Meet the
Shmoo
O CD The Bugs Buaay-Road Rnmier Show ^ Daaiei Boone |H Celebrity ^ Inside Track
9:30
The Rock Vegetable Soup 10:00
n Manna ^Fliatstoaes CSJDr. Who
8(
1
THE LOS ANGELES DODGERS and the Phlladelpliia PUIBes will square off in Veterans Stadium Saturday, May 3 on NBC-TVs Major League Baseball Game of the Week (1:15 p.m.).
Battle of the Planets Gilligan's Island My Three Sons ^ Hot Fudge g Video Concert Three Stooges-Uttie Rascais
7:30
Newsbag Bay City Rollers Superman Joker, Joker, Joker Newark and Reality Flipper
The New Zoo Revue 8:00
8 Ever Increasing Faith O CB World's Greatest Superfriends
Porky Pig m B Super Globetrotters O flu New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle Davey and Goliath in Uitraman Pirates Adventure
8:30
Jetsons
O Casper and the Angels Reverend Terri Cole Whittaker David Gruen Show Tales Of The Old West Big Blue Marble
9:00
Hi
iii
P.V.W
5AY IT ^ITH
ARMSTRONG...
Teams Clash
The teams with the word comeback on their lips - the Philadelphia Phillies and the Los Angeles Dodgers will clash in a big National League game on Saturday. May 3.
NBC will be there to televise the game from Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia starting at 1:15 p.m. The alternate game will feature the Chicago Ci*s and the Cincinnati Reds.
There's a new look in both the Phillie and Dodger organizations this season. No. the players haven't changed much, and neither have the rosters.
But a tough coach and a group of new pitchers have renewed hopes in the cities which housed division champs in both 1977 and 1978. Both teams fell off the pace last season but they look to im-Tarzan s prove this season.
In Philadelphia, the addition of manager Dallas Green has I Saturday Matinee: Which Way reshaped both the waistlines and
World Le^ue Wrestlings Movie
12:30
Bible Bowl
(jg American BandsUnd Flash Gordon Soul Train FMpper
1:00
Best Of The TOO Gub Movie Greats: "Damn Yankees B Baseball Pre-Game Show Movie: Frontier Horizon Soul Train ^ Program To Be Announced Richard Hogue 1:15
O B Major League Baseball 1:30
B(gStan Hitchcock BShaNa Na B Country Roads wri Inside Track
2:00
8 Movie: Black Swan Adventure Theatre:
Secret Treasure"
CS) New York Mets Baseball Bill Dance Outdoors
I Paul Ryan Show I Hollywood Classics I Saturday Special
10:30
) The Lesson
IO (B Scooby and Scrappy Doo ) Laughtunes
8 The Daffy Duck Show All-New Popeye Hour I Happy Home Mechanic I Circle Square
11:00
I Stuff
) Saturday Morning Movie IO The Jetsons ) Spaced Out Films I Jimmy Houston Outdoors IPTL Club
11:30
8 Backyard
Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels
B Joiuy Quest 0 Fat Albert Show Ruff House
12:00 The Puppet Tree Gang Gilligan's Island Frolics
SGodzUla Shazam
Maiio and the Magk Movie Machine
w
To The Front
Movie: "Black Swan The Lundstroms
2:15
IB Movie: "The Nutty Professor" 2:30
B New Hope With Dale Galloway B Fishin' Hole Zola Levitt
3:00
Just Passing Thru Weekend Movie: "Busting Pop Goes The Country Monster Flick New Wine
3:30 Ford Philpot Southern Sportsman Gunsmoke
Gospel Singing Jubilee 4:00
Kenneth Copeland 0 Wide World Of SporU Ironside
American Athletes Curious Kaleidoscope PTL Club
4:30
10 CBS Sporte Spectacular Judge Roy Bean Fishin' Hole
4:40
(5) Kiners Korner 5:00
Bob Gass
06B Kentucky Derby Soul Train Lawrence Welk Wrestling Outer Limits
attitudes this season. Green is a strapping 64 stemmaster who implemented a stiff workout program during spring training and also brought back a fitting edge to the club.
Last season, injuries played a crucial role in the National League East race, with the Phillies suffering the most debilitating. All but one starter was hurt at sometime during the season and three of the key players were out early on for tiie season.
But this year, with Pete Rose back in fine shape and such outstanding talents as center fielder Gary Maddox and catcher Bob Boone back healthy, the Phils expect to be in the thick of things.
And the ev--popular "Bull." Greg Luzinski. shed 25 pounds and indicates he feels in the best shape in his career. Unfortunately for the club, pitchtng coddi?^ a problem with a lack of depth.
The Dodgers will host this season's All-Star game and the host teaiii hopes to enter four or five players in the annual evait. Last year, a collapse in the pitching staff coupled with some
Pike's Peek
CHARUE PIKE PFA STAFF WRITER
HOLLYWOOD - BARRY MANILOW is tuning up for his
feature film debute in Encore, for which he's already written the screenplay and songs. Manilow has been readying for his film acting bow by attending Nina Fochs classes for the past six months.
VIC TAYBACK, who stars as the owner of Mel's Din- on ALICE, is back from a tour with his Recipes For Busy People (Warner Books), assembled by the Kelly Girls Tayback was once one of 'em.
BRUCE BOXHEITNER and his actress wife KATHRYN HOLCOMB are expecting an addition to their family in July. Because Bruce is detamined to be on hand for the big event he is refusing all offers that require location filming.
BOB HOPE has signed Olympic heartbreaks. RANDY GARDNER and TAI BABHAINIA to skate on his 77th birthday special. May 28 at the Air Force Academy. This doesnt compensate for the medal they could have won but it has proven a great morale booster.
The LARRY HAGMANS were flabbergasted during their recent Lwidon trip by the British fanfare for DALLAS the English even chant a tune, "I Hate J.R.
ERIK ESTRADA squelched the rumor that he and bride Joyce are separating. Havent even had a minor spat, and in fact theyve just returned from a happy holiday in New York.
Dunno if shes eased her romance with John Travolta, but MARILU HENNER is said to not be displeased by the ardit attentions of her Hammett costar, FREDERIC FORREST.
JO ANNE WORLEY quickly unwrapped the birthday gift from her actor husband ROGER PERRY. It was a box of tissues. But when she looked inside she found shed really cleaned up. Nestled in the tissues wo'e the keys to a brand new 335,000 Lotus sports car.
WONDER WOMAN may be gone but gorgeous LYNDA CARTERS blooming on the TV dial. Her CBS music special, a few months back, was a dazzler. So the networks signed her up for a repeat - due in October - to be titled Lynda: An Eiicore."
INTERNATIONAL film superstar OMAR SHARIF has signed for his first-ever TV movie. Hell play a world traveling gambler in "Pleasure Palace and will collect $250,000 for a mere 18 days work. The flick will air this fall.
5:30
I Ross Bagiev I Jack Van Impe I As We See It
off-years for some of the starters Georgia Championship Wrestling spelled-disaster.
Richard Hogue this year, the same eight
that c^tured three National League ti'tfes is intact, with such outstanding players as Steve Garvey. Davey Lcq)es. Bill Russell. Dusty Baker. Ron Cey. Rick Monday and Reggie Smith making for one of the best season s in the majors.
Catcher Joe Ferguson and backup Steve Yeager hope to improve over last season s meager batting averages and the addition of Dave Goltz on the pitching staff should also
327 Arlington Blvd.
INTERIORS, INC.
WHOShoU.R.T
Everybody's wondering who shot J.R. in the final segment of Dallas." and the mail is piling up around the CBS Studios' mailroom.
Linda Gray, who plays Sue
Ellen. J.R.'s wife, decided to get ........^
away from it all for a much- strengthen the mound corps.'
needed rest and headed for the
Fiji Islands. But. while she was
swimming in the surf, a group of
women recognized her. swam out
to her and asked. "Did you do it?
Did you shoot your husband'" If II He Moving
When the actress returned to Los Angeles, she said to the Hee Haw' will move its
series' producer. Leonard Nashville production operations Katzman. "Did 1. or didn't I for the 12th season on national shoot J R. " TV to the modern facilities at
"I wouldn't tell you if you Opryiand Televisiwi Studios in did!" he responded. June.
<r-
Sports This Week
Is It A Boom Or Bust?
Sundav, Apr. ZJ 10:ka.m.
Wrestling
11:39
(S C hampionship Ftskiag
12:30 p.m.
(0 Jimm\ Houston Outdoors 1:00
m Alan King Tennis Gassk ) Wide World Of Sports I Putt Putt Golf I Sportman s Friend I NBA Doubleheader 2:00 O Sports Afield
2:30
80 Legends Of Golf.
Oriole Baseball
3:00
\ew York Mels Baseball ABC International Boxing
4:30
gSportsW'orld Championship Rodeo Wide W orld Of Sports 6:00
8 Southern Sportsman The Best Of Georgia Championship Wrestling
9:00
(5) America's Athletes
12:00 a.m.
(0 W restlii^
Monday, Apr. 28 10:00 p.m.
CB Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta Braves-San Diego Padres
Tuesday, Apr. 29 10:00 p.m.
AUanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-San Diego Padres
\BA Playoff Series "C" Game (Time To Be Announced)
^NHL Playoff Semi-Finals Game (Time To Be Announced) Wednesday, Apr. 30 8:00 p.m.
York VIets Baseball; Mets vs Philadelphia Phillies NBA Playoff Series Game (Time To Be Announced)
10:00
(D Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta Braves-San Diego Padres
11:30
Offl^BA Playoff Game
Thursday, May 1 4:00 p.m.
(D Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta-San Diego
7:30
(0 Jimmy Houston Outdoors
LEGENDARY COMPANY-AmoW Palmer (lower left) a new member of die SO-year-olds-aod-over club, will make his debut in the $400,000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf tournament, airing Saturday, Apr. 26 (4-6 p.m.) and Sunday, Apr. 27 (2:3(M:30 p.m.) on NBC TV.
11:30
(33 A Night At The Races: Harness racing
l:SOa.m.
Atlanta Braves Replay
Friday, May 2 7:30 p.m.
CB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-Pittsburgh Pirates 8:00
(53 New York Mets Baseball; Mets vs San Diego Padres
11:30
009 NBA Playoff Game 1:25 a.m.
(B Atlanta Braves Replay
Saturday, May 3 11:00 a.m.
Jimmy Houston Outdoors
12:00 p.m.
World League Wrestlings 1:00
oo Baseball Pre-Game Show
oe
QAmi
1:15
OO Major League Baseball 2:00
S.New York Mets Baseball Bill Dance Outdoors
2:30
O Fishin' Hole
3:30
O Southern Sportsman
4:00
(0 Wide World Of Sports American Athletes
4:30
O QD Sports Spectacular WFishin' Hole
5:00
gOffi Kentucky Derby Wrestling
Georgia Championship WrestUng 6:00
Wide World of Sports Racing From Aqueduct 7:00
ffi Wrestling
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-Pittsburgh Pirates
iV
Prest<mNo.8 Cast-Iron Tea Kettle
The desiun dU back to the l50e. perhpo 4*N earlier. One can readily pictwt It back in eariy day*, cwlnutnu o a Iron crane in an open hearth, or ap one of the old Ume CraerfMd m Gknwood cookatoe^
The perfect addtttau I your CRAFT
nroodatoea. An ovtr-preoent supply M hot water awl an attracUve humldlfter.
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES & WOOD STOVES
ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Open Tues.-Sal. 9 to 6, Sundays 2 to 6 Phone 7S6-9123Nights 756-1007
VSVfirver A nd Finn
Peter Horton and Michael Dudikoff are starring in "Sawyer and Finn." a one-hour pilot being filmed for NBC-TV.
The comedy features Horton as Tom Sawyer and Dudikoff as Huckleberry Finn. The storyline evolves around the escapades of the pair - now in their late 20s -as they seek a better way of life in the Old West.
Horton s television credits include guest stints on White Shadow. "Eight Is Enough" and a movie. ' She's Dressed to Kill Dudikoff was a regularon Out of the Blue" and has appeared in segments of Dallas'" and Happy Days."
The NBA - world champion Seattle SuperSonics are tryii^ to make history repeat itsehf. The game will be telecsdt Sunday, April 27 (1 p.m. on CBS).
Not since the Bill Russell led Boston Celtics did it in 1968 and 1969 has a professional basketball team won back-to-back championships. But, so tar, Seattle is having no cakewalk in the playoffs and the team seems to lack th'e drive and intensity at times that made them winnes last year.
Tbe SuperSonics bad to apply some real heat to their game to ovCTcome the powerful Milwaukee Bucks in that best-of-seven series, and they are now confronted with the talent^den Los Angeles Lakers.
Last season it was boomtown in Seattle. This year the team coukl bust.
Captain Fred Brown says the team was hungrier last year, when they were building a mountain. This year the question is whetho" or not theyve peaked yet. -
Center Jack Sikma, who has blossomed into the fifth best rebounder in the league (11.1 per game) and one of the most complete big men, admits its much harder too get psyched up for defending the Sonics' title than it was to gear up for the champim-ship run last year. Im playing with less emotion," he says.
One of Seattle's biggest problems this season is a drop in their level of defense, although slight. Last season the Sonics were ranked first in team defense, using a stingy, physical mode of play that brought innumerable baskets through its fast-break, transition game. The Sonics are
SKMA IS STRONG REBOUNDER >- The NBA Seattle Super-Soiks escaped the dutches of MUwinkee to advance luto a showdowB with Los Atgeks this Sunday, April 27 (1 p.m. on CBS-TV). Center Jack Sikma (center) has spured the team with strong reboonding.
currently third in team D.
Plagued by inconsistoicy, Seattle has also had more trouble than expected with the weaker teams in the NBA this season, and shortly before the regular season ended, the SuperSonics lost four of five over one stretch.
Jim (3hones, a power fcH'ward for Los Angles, says Seattle is hung up on what it accomplished
last year and is playing like a club over the hill this year.
The Sonics are die-hards, though, and certainly wont exit the playoffs for summer vacation without first putting up a strong fight. A slightly mwe productive offense has helped to offset the teams defensive shortcomings to a de^ee. Seattle is 11th in league scoring this season.
Kentucky Derby A its
(53 National Hockev League Game 11:30
Q Mid Atlantic Wrestling Harness Racing
12:00 a.m.
O World Wide Wrestling (^ Championship WresUii^
1:30
CB AUanta Braves Replay
Live and exclusive coverage of the Kentucky Derby, one of the worlds classic sports events, from historic Churchill Downs in Louisville. Kentucky, will be presented Saturday, May 3 (5 to 6 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Co-hosts of the telecast of
America's greatest horse race will be Jim McKay and Howard Cosell. Jockey Eddie Arcaro, a five-time winning rider in the Run for the Roses! will be expert commentator. Calling the race will be Dave Johnson, the voice of Santa Anita and previously the race caller in New York.
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ESPN
Sunday, Apr. 27 S:W a.m.
To Br Aanoand
7:30
AminHu Riirs Footbd iRi
9:00
8:00
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8:30
H(T Tniti Sprrial: Tbp Raul lo UilUs 1:00
Tkr Bnl o( RerU Sorror No. 24 iRi
Hlirii SHiool Urns; Hall Of Fame CUssk' Senli 10:00
finab liame No 2 ESPN Sportitialer
11:00 11:00
FSPN Sportal ealrr To Be Aaocamed
11:30 11:30
Hid S<*aol Laeroo: Hall of Fame (lassie Semi- W(7 Teoiiis Speeiil; The Road to Dallas iR' hnab(iameNo2 12:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m. To Be Amwumed
N( AA Teaais: MX' Champiomhips 6;00
4:00 To Be Aaaoumed
(oBfsr Vollestall: Long Bea<-h Stale At IC-Sanla 8:30
Barbara iRi NHL "Team Sboadoaa" No.
8:00 7:00
I S. Table Trails: Maleh 3 Intrnutloaal Rar qnelball No. 7
7:30 7:30
FSPN SporlsCealer fSpN S|Mi1s( eolrr
8:00 8:00
(irtod Masters Tenab: Singles and Doubles Semi- Teaais Cbamploaslips: Singles Quarter
linab I Pari 2i Finals
10:30
To Be Aaaoaaerd
11:30
F.SPN SportsiTnlrr
12:00 a.m.
Uraid Masters Teaab: Singla and Doubtes Semifinals i Part 2i
3:30
11:00
F7SPN SgortsCraler
11:30
W(T Teaais Cbampionsbips: Doubla Quarter Finals
1:30 a.m.
Mkbrlob World Cup Polo: Maleh 2 <R>
3:00
10:00
E.SPN SporiM eater
11:00
NHL Team Shoadoaa: Palmaleer-Hesrti
11:30
Prolesskab Rodeo: Dallas-Tiilsa
6:00 p.m.
AislriliaB Rales Football
7:30
FLSPN Sportst raler
8:00
W(T Teis Cbampionshps: Singles Quarlertinals 'Li
11:00
FSPN Sportsi eater
11:30
W(T Teaab Cbampioasbips: Doubles Quarier-linals
1:30 a.m.
(bllege Vollrsball: San Diego Versus It-Sania Barbara
3:30
USPN Sporlsl enter
4:00
W(T Teaab Champioiiships: Singles Quarlerfinals
Fridav, May 2 7:00 a.m.
KSPN Sportst mler
8:00
W(T Tennb Championships Doubles Quarter linals
10:00 y*
USPN Sportst enter
11:00
M AA IjiTOSse: Losola-\Villia\
2:00 p.m.'\
W(T Tennis Championships: Singles Semilinals
'1.'-
There^s ^MagicIn Playoffs
And Mare
To Bo Anoooocod
K.SPN SportsCfilfr
3:30
4:00
3:30
W(T Tenuis (hampionships; Doubles Semifinals
SportnCrMrr
W(T Tennis Championships: Singles Quarter
il.i
4:30
Finals'H'
7:30
World Cup of Uolf iRi
FLSPN SportsCenler
Monday, Apr. 28
Wednesday, Apr. 30
8:00
6:30 a.m.
W(7 Tennis Championships: Singles Semilinals
6:00 a.m.
Pro (ioU Tcshniques No. 1 iRi
iLi
N( AA Tfoni: A(f Chiitnpionships iRi
7:00
11:00
8:30
F21PN Sporlsl nler
KSPN SportsCenler
Hith Sdunl LatTour: Hall of Fame Consolatioii
8:00
11:30
10:30
To Be Annomu-ed
W(T Tennfc Championships: IXiubles Semifinals
F;SPN SportoCeoler
8:30
'Li
11:00
Mrhelob World Cup Polo: Mati h 2 iR>
1:30 a.m.
Hiph Sr hool Uerosse: Hall of Fame (lassie Finals
9:33
Mouteres Rugbt ToiimaraeiU; Match 1
1:00 p.m.
KSPN Sports Cenlrr
3:00
WBP.A Bo(i*|i from RorUotd. lUinois
10:00
FLSPN .Sporls( enler
2:30
USPN Speeial: IWW NFL Seiertion Meeting
3:30
Craod Masleni Tennis FImIs: Singlesand Doubles
6:00 p.m.
W(T Tennis Champioiiships: Singles Semiimals
3:30
Australian Rugbs No. )
Saturday, May 3
PRA Fni Conlael KaraU: I S Super-LiglitweighI
7:30
Chanipioasliip
FLSPN SportsCeiter
6:30 a.m.
7:00
8:00
NCAA l,atTosse: Lovola-William And Mars
W(T Tennis Speeial: The Hoad to Dallas
W(T Tennis Championships; Singles Quarter
9:00
7:30
Finals
W(T Tennis Champioiiships: IKiubles Semilinal-
F2PN SportsCeiler
11:00
11:00
8:00
FISPN SportsCenler
FLSPN Sports( enter
Mirhflob Wiorid Cop Polo: Malih 2
11:30
11:30
9:30
W(T Tennis Championships: Doubles Quarter
NCAA Ijrrosse: W'ashington-Lee At Virginia
To Be Annoncod
Finals
2:00 p.m.
11:30
1:30 a.m.
\V(7 Tennis Champioiiships: Doubles Finals .1,'
FSPN SportsCnler
Auslralian Kugbs
3:00
12:00 a.m.
3:00
College Volleiball: San Diego Versus I ( Santa
(irind Masters Tennis Finals: Singles and Doubles USPN SporlsCenter
Barbara
iKi
3:30
7:00
3:00
W(T Tennis Championships: Singles Quarter
KSPN SpurtsOnler
PKA FuU Contaii Karate: I S Super Lighlweighl
Finals
7:30
Champiunship 'K'
C.S. Table Tennis: Fislein Open IViri 2
4:30
Thursday, May 1
9:00
FiiPN SportsCenler
6:30 a.m.
Tup Rank Boxing: From lais Vegas - Special Sal-
3:00
Pro (iull Techniques With Tom tteiskol
urdav Kdiliiin 'I.'
High Si hool Ijierosse: Hall ol Fame (lassie Final
7:00
11:30
iK)
KSPN Sporlsl enler
F>PN Sportsf enter
Tuesday, Apr. 29
8:00
12:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
HCT Tennish (hampiooships: Doubles Quartet
W(7 Tennb Championships: 1 (nubles Final'
USPN SporlsCeater
tinals
3:00
The L(K Angeles Lakers organization knew what it was doing last year when it used its number one draft choice to make Earvin Magic' Johnson. 20. the new headline in professional basketball.
Joining such standouts as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Jamaal Wilks and Norm Nixon. Johnscn wasted no time in proving he was not just an overnight sensation, but rather the type of high-caliber performer that would be worth his weight in gold on the court, and probaWy even help bodst the ailing NBA telecast ratings. The Lakers will meet the wcM-ld-champion Seattle Super-Sonics Sunday. April 27 (1 p m.i on CBS.
Johnson, at 6' 81 2". is the tallest playmaking guard in NBA history and has certainly helped Los Angeles into the playoffs with his uncanny no-look passes in traffic, his unguardlike rebounding and his undoiiable scoring touch.
Laker Head Coach Jack McKinney has tagged Johnson as a gifted level-headed competitor, who passes the baU with a flair, has a special rapport with his teammates, and is very mature and coachable.
The young man who led Michigan State University to two consecutive Big Ten titles and last year s national collegiate championship has appearently not been ill affected by the fast-lane living that can accompany a move to LA. either
Rather than become swallowed in by the hype and glitter of Tinseltown or easily influenced by the West Coast celebrities who are drawn to watch his play. Johnson has maintained the steady, potent offense-oriented game he fine-tuned in college.
But. while Johnson maintains a low profile off the court, he's been known to electriK the
MAGIC SHOW - Eanin Magic" Johnson of the Los .Angeles Lakers is currently using his bag of tricks to battle the Seattle Super-Sonics in the semifinals of the .NBA playoffs. The Lakers meet the Sonics Sunday. April 27 (1 p.m. on CBS-TVi.
crowd that jams the LA Forum Through the Lakers regular Along with Abdul-Jabbar and the season, home attendence was up others, he generates enthusiasm almost 3.000 per game over last and excitement that often year, and the Forum was sold out reaches a state of frenzv. seven times.
capable PP professioiial PP dependable
IB MORGAN
PRINTERS, Inc.
211 West Ninth Street Greenvihe, NC 752-5151
The DoTl-
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Choice.
More do-it-yourselfers choose Walker mufflers than any other brand.
Thafs right. Wore people like you choose Walker. AAaybe it's because Walker makes a muffler for almost every car and
light truck on the road. - . .
So you know you're getting the muffler you need. Designed to last long...deslgned to fit right...and designed for i^r car. What's more, because It's designed for your car, it helps you
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Just Insist on a top-quallty Walker muffler.,.and welcome to
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3:30
Top Rank Bo\iii|!: Frnni La.- Vopa.- Spei lal Sat urdai Kdiliiin
Is Impressed
Earlier this year. .Mark Bell-Jones. son of jazz musician Chris Bell-Jones. and Stoney Jackson, whose dad is a prominent physician in Orange County (Calif.i. appeared in a segment of "Eight Is Enough. The shows producer. Gary' .Adelson. was so impressed by the youths when he met them that he's bringing the boys back as recurring characters,
Mark, a thirteen-year-old. will be playing the best friend of child actor Adam Rich's character i.Nicholasi. Off-camera. the two have become such good friends that Adam frequently spends the weekend with .Mark's family in South Pasadena. Calif.
CASH BOB'S TV
NOW YOU CAN CHANGE STATION
NHHOiniioiiic
tlHIIUtll CHtNNELS
Thanks to Sony's revolutionary new Express Tuning system, with an all electronic tuner, just push a button and, instantly, the station you want will come on. This 12 (measured diagonaily) color TV also has our Trinitron system for a brighter, sharper picture and Econoquick, that automatically shuts off the power when you shut off the set. Sony color TVs with our new Express Tuning system. Truly a change for the better
BS TVlm
.1
TV-IA-TI Drtty Mttcter. Grwnvllt*. MX.Sundty, AprU 27,1t
Saturday Evening6:00
Ross Bagles
World of Sports
I Love Lucv News. Weather, Sports Evewitness .News News
Raring From Aqueduct Eyewitness News The Lundstroms Look .AT Me6:30
Dolly
Andy Griffith Show Action News a NBC Nightly News NBC Saturday News CBS News Apple Polishers Reflections Nashville Music 26 .Men j ^ Zola Levitt Live ^ Sneak Preview s7:00
The Blackwood Brothers Hee Haw The Baxters Happy Days Again Wild Kingdom Lawrence Welk Hee Haw
The Bennv HiU Show Hee Haw Wrestling 5 Video Concert Hall
Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta
toves-Pittsburgh Pirates Kenneth Copeland Once I'pon A Classic7:30
The Lundstroms Aware M.A.SJI.
Mary Tyler Moore After Benny Ruff House Born of Hard Luck 8:00
8700 Club
Love Boat: A widower takes the cruise with her nephew and suddenly finds herself being set up for marriage when she meets her friends: a beautiful girl is plagued by weird phone calls and tries to bug the alleged party; flirtatious Doc makes a bet that he can swear off girls and an assistant district attorney finds himself in love with a beautiful witness whom he is protecting although she has eyes for another man. (repeat. 90 mini
(X)SFM Holiday .Network: The
Black Swan Tyrone Power. A classic of its kind with magnificent settings, swordplay, bravura acting, and excitingly staged action sequences involving seventeenth-century ships and an enormous amount of cannon fire. QO BJ and the Bear; Seige" BJ uses his rig and a SWAT team to rescue the Panhandle Cheerleaders who are being held for ransom (repeat. 60 mini
O Conway Show: Tim Con-j[y' is joined by special guest Helen ddy on tonight s show (60 mini ] .National Hockev League Game ITBA
I .New Wine
I Royal Heritage; Sir Huw Weldon looks at British Royalty from mid-ieval kings to the present.8:30
Gospel Singii^ Jubilee 9:00
OO ^BC Mo^e Special: The Towering Inferno" Part II. Steve McQueen and William Holden star in this drama about a major fire that breaks out in the world's tallest sky-scrap. (repeat. 2 hrsi
0 Q) CBS Special Movie Presentation: "Rio Lobo John Wayne. A former Union Army officer searches for the traitors who caused the death of a friend, (repeat. 2 hrsi igPTLClub
1 American Short Story: The Jilting of Granny Weatherall ' Katherine Anne Porter s story about an old wwnen who spends' her last day on
;h reflecting on her ^ life.9*30
O The Lesson
GORGEOUS AND VERSATILE Ann-Margret stars in a 90-minute special Ann-Margret - Hollywood Movie Girls," Saturday, May 3 (9:30-11 p.m.) on BC-TV.
O O CB Ann-Margret - Hollywood Movie Girls: George Burns. Dorn DeLuise. Danny Devito. Dean-Paul Martin. Roger Moore and Bill Saluga join Ann-Margret in a dazzling and sometimes poignant look at mylhical Hollywood fame fatales. (90 mini
Rat Patrol
10:00 Rock Church Ten Oclock News David Gruen Show Pop Goes the Country MacNeil-Lehrer Report 10:30 Black Reflections RFD Hollywood That Nashville .Alusic 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
OOOOCDiBNews,
Weather, Sports The Odd Couple ^ Benny Hill Show
Dick Maurice and Company W Rise And Be Healed 11:15
o Late Movie: "Downhill Racer" Starring Robert Redford.
11:30 n Richard Hogue M That Nashville Music Q Mid Atlantic Wrestling ^Metromedia Movie: "The Carey Treatment' James Coburn. Pathologist sets out to sdve a murder case in order to free a medical colleague accused of murdering the daughter of the head of the hospital. (19721
OO Saturday Night Live: Com-edy-variety series featuring Jane Curtin. Bill Murray, Garrett Morris. Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner. (90 mini
Harness Racing
Million Dollar Movie: "For a
Few Dollars More" Starring Clint Eastwood.
ffiWiU Cs Red Eye Cinema: "A
Gunfighf and "A .Man Called " dge "
I Video Concert Hall I Jack Van Impe12:00
|Hi Doi
) World Wide WrestHng ) Championship Wrestling
ro Rock Concert Pray For America12:30
8 Holiday At Melodyland Chiller Theatre: The Mummy s Ghost Starring Lon Chaney (1943) Kroeze Brothers 1:00
Q700 Club
n Tales of the Unexpected
Q Eyewitness News
Fright Night: "Day of The Trif-
fids" Howard Keel
i|0 All Night At The Movies: TBA
ffiGub PTl1:05
o 7 All Night: "Angel and The Bad
Man' and "Legend of Custer"1:30
(53 All Night Movie 1: "The Thing" .Margaret Sheridan. Strange thing from another world terrorizes an Artie U.S. research station. (1951)
(B Atlanta Braves Replay
PTLOub2:30
QThe Lesson3:00
8 Rex Humbard
All Ni^t Movie II: "Murder In Movieland" James Stewart. A so called country lawyer comes to Holty-wood to defend a star's husband a man who admits to cjubbing another man to death. (1974)
(339 All Night: "Between Heaven and Heir Robert Wagner4:00
Courage For Crisis Living The Untouchables Amazing Grace 4:30
8 Oral Roberts
All Night Movie III: "The Saint In New York Kay Sutton. The Saint turns Robin Hood to help Civic (Committee clean up a gang of desperados. Celebration
5:00 Q Jerry Falwell ^News
Love American Style Abundant Living 5:22
(3) Viewpoint on Nntrition 5:30
Q) James Robison PresentsStanding Out Quietly.. .a
Tradition
Look inside a piece of our clothing and see why it looks so good outside. The investment in fine tailoring techniques shows. The expression we look for is a natural one and the fit is easy. The shoulders and construction is soft. Youll find an impressive selection of fine clothing in both of our shops with suits running from $185 to $300. Any one of our expert staff would be pleased to help you.
oPfnank
mens wear
AT BOTH OUR Fff4E STORES DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE and CAROLINA EAST MALL
CAN BE USED FOR FINAL EXPENSES
THE FAMILY $5000.00 WHOLE LIFE POLICY
Paid in Cash, and can be used in any ^ uneral Home ACES 15 DAYS TO 80 YEARS
COVERAGE UP TO S5000 00 AVAILABLE
NO MEDICAL EXAM REQUIRED, MEDICAL QUESTIONS OjMO(^
payable FOR DEATH FROM ANY CAUSE - SICKNESS OR ACCI-DFNT EXCLUDING SUICIDE WITHIN TWO YEARS
ILVEL PREMIUMS
non-cancelable as long as premiums received ON TIME
benefits STAY THE SAME REGARDLESS OF AGE
The death of a loved one puts a serious strain on all the surviving family members And at a time when you are least prepared to deal with the many financial obligations involved The Final Expenses are usually much larger than anyone anticipated, but The Fartiily $5000 00 Plan will help relieve the burden for you and your family
NO WAITING PERIOD Mail the postage-paid card for full details and rates BENEFITS PAID TO BENEFICIARY OF YOUR CHOICE
Sincerely,
Underwritten by
IIMGURGANUSA ASSOC. TRI-STATE AGENCY
PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE
Allied Lite Insurance Company
OtSZ? O N 'ojoqsp|00 f90Z xoa O dDossv ^ soNvoano v\ii
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Supplement to The Deily Reflector
Dear Sirs:
Please give me, without obligation, full details:
fsjurne ___No. in family.
Phone
City __State- Age.
*lf Rural, Give directions from nearest town
Best time to conUct
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Rmm It ileii^ iotSig Met
SPRING
SNTOSJWflB
O SUPPLEMENT TO: Waihington DsMy Nwf, Th Bosnok# Bamon, Th Daily Baflaetor
: DAWSON (OMPAN
SHOWROOMS AND WAJ^OUSE
102 E Main SI. Colonial Haights
Belhaven, NC 2T810 2818 E 10ft St.
(019)943-2121 Greenville, NC 27834
(919) 75M60O
''ORAOUAn OUAOLOGIST AVAILABU TO ASMST IN YOUB JIWIUY SfltaK^
Eternal Diamond Treasures
Diamond Earrings
4-Prong Earrings.
Ct. Wt.
(A) 99306/4-FCX ,06Ct.T.W. 99310/4-FCX lOCt.T.W.
(B) 99315/4-FCX 15Ct.T,W
(C) 99325/4-FCX .25Ct.T.W.
(D) 99350/4-FCX BOCt.T.W.
SPECIAL VALUE $39.50 SPECIAL VALUE $62.50
SPECIAL VALUE $94.50
SPECIAL VALUE $177.50
SPECIAL VALUE $379.50
6-Prong Earrings, ct. wt.
(E) 99306/6-FCX ,06Ct.T W 99310/6-FCX lOCt.T.W,
(F) 99315/6-FCX .15C1.T W.
(G) 99325/8-FCX 25Ct.T,W.
(H) 99350/6-FCX .SOCt.T.W.
SPECIAL VALUE $39.50 SPECIAL VALUE $62.50
SPECIAL VALUE $94.50
SPECIAL VALUE $177.50
SPECIAL VALUE $379.50
Buttercup Earrings, ct. wt.
(J) 99306/8-FCX .06Ct.T.W. 99310/8-FCX lOCt T W
(K) 99315/8-FCX .ISCt.T.W.
(L) 99325/8-FCX 25Ct T W.
(M) 99350/8-FCX .SOCt.T.W
SPECIAL VALUE $42.50 SPECIAL VALUE $65.50
SPECIAL VALUE $97.50
SPECIAL VALUE $181.50
SPECIAL VALUE $379.50
Diamond Pendants
4-Prong Pendant.
(N) 99512/4-FCX 99516/4-FCX 99525/4-FCX
Ct. Wt.
. .12Ct. . . .16Ct., . .25Cl.
SPECIAL VALUE $99.50 SPECIAL VALUE $149.50 SPECIAL VALUE $269.50
6-Prong Pendant.
ct. wt.
(P) 99512/6-FCX . 12Ct SPECIAL VALUE $99.50
99516/6-FCX 16 Ct SPECIAL VALUE $149.50
99525/6 FCX 25 Ct SPECIAL VALUE $269.50
Buttercup Pendant.
ct. wt.
(Q) 99512/8-FCX 12Ct SPECIAL VALUE $102.50
99516/8-FCX . 16 Ct SPECIAL VALUE $152.50
99525/8-FCX 25Gt SPECIAL VALUE $272.50
All In 14K White or Yellow Gold.
special Savings
Sm-.Wx'"''^ SPECIAL VALUE $179.50
(B) 6-Prong Diamond Solitaire sparkles brilliantly in a beautifuHv crafted 14K white or yellow gold setting^ This magnificent solitaire displays that special kind of beauty she
can appreciate forever. SPECIAL VALUE $299.50
!/3 c! : : SPECIAL VALUE $399.50
(C) Five Diamond Fashion Ring. Glistening diamonds rest in 190^WDx'" SPECIAL VALUE $197.50
(D)9 Diamond Cocktail Ring is s'^nriing in 14K yetow^^^^^ mounting. If you want to impress her, look no further this
Vfg' ""^ SPECIAL VALUE $499.50
(E)19 Diamond Waterfall Ring glitters impressively in 14K ghe go^d setting. .19 Ct. total wei|ht^^|^|_ ,299.50
(F) Four Diamond Fashion Ring. Diamonds riestle in dainty
(G) Single Diamond Teen Ring will delight the young lady in MOLLWX .. SPECIAL VALUE $36.77
(H) Mans Oval Signet Ring is a great gift for Dad on his
5239-OBx'' . SPECIAL VALUE $149.50
I n Mans Seven Diamond Cluster Ring looks super in a bold sr. rt lOK ,elS god. It you're loowg lo, a Father's Da,
^K-DKX '....................SPECIAL VALUE $199.50
Mans 4MM Wedding Ring fs brightly crafted in lOK
'siSrALCE 7.77
(M) Onyx And Diamond Ring is set in a 10K yellow gold rope
gme^Makes a splendid fashion accem^^
(N) Fiery Opal With Two Diamonds in a neat setting of 10K yelggjd. She'll love this little beauty^ciAL VALUE $69.77
(P) Double Pearl Ring With Spinel is dressy looking in a con-SPECIAL VALUE $69.77
Douhlo PtMil Htmj
WittiSpint'l ^
_ Special Values in 14K And lOK Gold14 K Gold
a
eSSm^ iiP
14 K Gold
ft
H
o o
i n
t.t
lOK GoldLovely To Look At
fA?v"'''*l?ECIAL VALUE
AST'IpkS val5eTu:7
''"|peCIALVALUE$22.97 '*"TeS?al VALUE .12.17A1l?Fvr^"'"
'*"""'"SPECIALVALUE $6.97 !?mfvT" ' '""SPECIAIVALUE99V7
^'^"' .^$!^S!lVALUE912.97 '""VecWaWe 12.97
SKSi . SpffiffuE 12.97
KoT" "*" *" " '"VpECrAmUE 49.97
.'''sW"ciA Siui 9.97
Km? " 'sfclAtE 16.79
(S)15 S Chain. 14K yellow QOld .
R10-1/15 DLX....................SPECIAL VALUE $26.79
special VALVE933.79
?|.rcKvTl1E 4.97 (W) Coral Tulip Jade Leaf Pendant. Vermeil setting and .............SPECIAL VALUE $8.97
(Y) Diamond Love Knot Pendant. I^Kgo'd filled 833086-JPX SPECIAL VALUE $21.97
(Z) Diamond Love Knot Earrings. ,,c cor jo
808014-JPX SPECIAL VALUE $26.49
SiThx'^ '
S fx*"'* i'^SPKiMuE W.97
sporty jewelry ror nun /\uu i
IClSurprising Savings On Splendid Gifts
(A) Goners Tool Kit holds the essentials. Silvertone tee, greens ball marker and grass replacer. Your favorite golfer U tl, pocke. size gi.,.
(B) Ivory Rose Pendant fashioned after nature's own detail. M^^ashion accent her. 14K
(C)Ivory Rose Stud Earrings match pendant in (B)ahove.mppx' Iec1Sl5aluii.7(D) Single Cultured Peart On S Chain. Simple beauty for
(El Heart Pendant And Earring Set are a delight iri the free form fashion. An endearing gift tor that special person.
VALUE $11.97
(F) Seven Bead Necklace is a contemporary style that she'll
(G) Man's Identification Bracelet will look super engraved gn his vello goia plale ,5." 'cffvAiuE 1.7
(H) Handsome Mesh Money Clip with engraveable plaque. !lMgp1,""'''^'''."'"'sEECIAlVAlUE5.49
(JlArmltron Chronograph Alarm Digital Watch. Multifunction, dialfeatures large readout of hours, minutes and seconds, plus flag indicator for day. Chronograph unchw 1/100th of a second. 24-hour repeat alarm. Bs^khghting for easy viewing. Quartz accuracy; battery operated. White case with integrated bracelet in fa^shionable stylinj^ ooon40/6095-PZX Ref. $72.00 Reg. -$54.^0 SPECIAL $29.90 Yellow Case With Integrated Bracelet. As^ajwe^^ 40/6094-PZX Ref. $90.00 Reg. $09.90 . SPECIAL $35.90
(K) Phillips Time Dog And Duck 17-Jewel Pocket Watch
Embossed hunting scene; yellow^antique ^epr^uchon case 6A104-PTX Ref. $42.00 Reg. $27.96- SPECIAL $22.90
(L)ArmHron Ladles Digital Dress Watch View hours minutes, seconds, date and day on command. BackI ght to night reading. Quartz accuracy; battery operation. Uniquely fashioned yellow case and matching^'Yipple^^b^acelet 45/8514-P2X Ref. $50.00 Reg. $97.90 . SPECIAL $24.90 Armltron Ladles Digital Dress Watch in white^ As above 45/6515-PZX Ref. $46.00 Reg. $94.90 . SPECIAL $19.90
(M) Hamilton Diamond Tamara. Petite rectangular lulled gold plate case with two diamonds. 17-)ewel movement. Bright yellow case; adjustable mesh ^3celet_875817-HQX Ref. $195.00 Reg. $119.90- SPECIAL $99.90 Hamiitan Diamond Tamara. In white, as above 875917-HQX Ref $195 00 Reg $m.Oe- SPECIAL $99.90
SPECIAL
$22
S'-
SPECIAL$24
f\~ -
'M
SPECIAL
$2990
SPECIAL$90901
BILLS
I
SALE
$488
SALE
343Great Savings
(A) Mugs With Wall Rack. Hand carved "Mugs ' design wood rack plus four "drip-glaze ceramic mugs that hang from wood hooks. IBVl" long, Sh. Wt. 4 lbs, .
17262-PRX Ref. $10.95 Reg. -$i^ . *. SPECIAL $6.66
(B) Cookie Jar In Wooden Base. Large hexagon lid has plastic seal to keep cookies, candies, popcorn fresh. 9/2 tall, 10" wide. Sh. Wt. 7 lbs m 47
T575-KNX Ref. $17.00 Reg.-^e?-. . SPECIAL $11.47
(C) Four-Jar Canister Set. 86-oz. jars with plastic seal to keep contents fresh. Wood covers, plus wood rack holder. Measures 21 V* L. 9'/2"W., 9V2"H;fSh. WL 1^3 Ibs^
A16-KNX Ref $33 00 Reg. $24.97- SPECIAL $22.97
(D) Wood Shadow Box Complete With Miniatures. 18 mini metal utensils, corn stalk figure, wood "clock" in walnut f mish
wood cabinet. Hangs on wall. 1V4x8V4x11/4'_H_^WL /2 Ibs^
7078-PRX Ref. $11 95 Reg -$7:67- SPECIAL $6.88
(E) 6-Piece Steak Knife Set from Town & Country. Store knives neatly in walnut finish wood holder., on wall or in drawer. Sturdy riveted handles, Sh. Wt. 2'/j Ib^
WF12-WFX Ref $14 95 Reg 66:67- SPECIAL $8.88
(F)6 Tall Wood Salt & Pepper Mill Set. Carved hand rubbed dark Provincial finish, topped by brass finial. Tigni fitting caps keep contents dry, clean. Sh. Wt.1 lb 1042-GTX Ref. $5,50 Reg. -$6^ SPECIAL $2.97
(G) Roll Top Broad Box. Large wood box keeps bakery goods fresh and accessible, and adds that "Country Kitchen look Authentic-looking roll top really works too. 14'/a" high, 20 / long, Sh. Wt. 13 lbs, .-cot BB30-KNX Ref. $37.00 Reg.-$2e.97 SPECIAL $25.97
(H) Gallstyn Harvest Bulletin Board. Handsome hand rub^ bed hardwood board with natural cork bulletin board, cham board and rack, two-section bill holder plus six handy brass-plated hooks. 13/2"H, 21"L, 2'/. ' W, Sh. Wt^2 Ibs^ 1734-GTX Ref. $18,00 Reg. $11.67- . SPECIAL $10.97
(J) Gallstyn Harvest Bill/Letter Holder. Decorative, hand rubbed hardwood letter, bill, note holder. Three brassplateo hooks at bottom. 5V4"L, 2'/2"D, 21 '/2"H. Sh, Wt 1 / ,
1746-GTX Ref. $11.00 Reg -$667- SPECIAL $8.47
(K) 3-Piece Wood Hot Pad Sot. Walnut finished with cork top. Assorted sizes, shapes. Sh. Wt. 2/a lbs.
4186-PRX Ref. $8.98 Reg.-$567- SPECIAL $4.88
(L) 4-Drawor Modltorranoan-Stylo Musical Jewel Box. En
joy a tune as you open plush lined drawers. Lovely hand ruDo ed hardwood box with Antiqued finish metal door pulls lor ac cent. Measures 5V4XlO'/4x7". Sh. Wt. 4 lbs_ 4041 3008-PRX Ref $25 95 Reg. $13.97 SPECIAL $13.43
-ti
SALE $088
SALE$2'
SALE
n3
SALE$R97
SALE
sy94SALE
Great Buys
(A) Candy Basket In cut lead crystal is hand cut at the sides to highlight the magnificent faceting. Silver-colored handle in "Sweetheart design. 6L, W. Sh. Wt. 2 lbs.
3178PRX Ref $17 95 Reg. $11.47 SPECIAL $8.88
(B) Covered Candy Dish on Pedestal. Clear glass to keep candy fresh, and serve as a decorative accent piece. Stands 10'/4 tall, Sh. Wt. 6 lbs.
2436-LAX Ref, $22.50 Reg. .... SPECIAL $13.88
(C) Pair of Alabastrita Doves. Beautifully sculptured, each is decorated with bright, red eyes. 3x5" each. Sh. Wt. 1 lb. 3522-PRX Ref. $5.50 Reg. -53^ SPECIAL $2.97
(D) Brass Finished Hurricane Lamp with ciear glass chimney. Stands 16 tall. Perfect in entrance hall, mantle or as a centerpiece. Candle not included. Sh. Wt. 2 lbs. 2021-TBX Ref. $9.95 Reg -$7:47- SPECIAL $5.97
(E)Kromex Round Serving Tray. ^3V diameter chrome tray has so many uses, serves cakes, cookies, sandwiches, more Brass finished handles. Sh. Wt. 2 lbs.
570-21-KXX Ref $12.98 Reg. -$8:97- SPECIAL $7.94
(F) Kromex Relish Server. Sectioned glass Insert fits into a 14x6V4 chrome tray with brass finished handles. Comes with chrome serving fork. Sh. Wt. 2.8 lbs.
544-21-KXX Ref. $13.98 Reg. -$9:87- SPECIAL $8.88
(Q) Anchor Hocking 41 Piece Innkeeper Entertainment Set. Eight each: 15-oz. beer, 13-oz. beverage, 9-oz. tumbler, 9-oz. on-the-rocks, 8-oz. stemmed wine and one 2'/2-oz. shot whiskey glass. What a great buy at our low Special sale price. Sh. Wt. 20 lbs.
3600/671-APX Ref $26 95 Reg. $10.97- SPECIAL $16.94
(H) Solid Brass Cuspidor. 5" tall, 7 in diameter to display a floral bouquet in gleaming brass or use alone as a decorative accent. Sh. Wt. 2 lbs.
142-TBX Ref. $11.95 Reg.-$8:97- SPECIAL $7.47
(J)Rlekes Crisa Solar Tea Maker. One gallon container makes the finest tea possible using solar energy. The modern - twist on tea making, saves energy as well. Sh. Wt. 1 Vz lbs. 1001-73-CRX Ref. $7.50 Reg. -$8:47- .. SPECIAL $4.88
(K) Washington Forgo 8Pc. Steak Knife Set. Spirit of AmericaTM pattern in stainless steel for years of durable ser-
p^'_._4 n r\ ........ k^l <>i'4j-kn Krv\/r/4 1 Ihc
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vice Pistol grip; 3-D wavy edge blades. Gift boxed. 1 Vz lbs WF181-WFX Ref $18.95 .^4 .
SPECIAL $11.47
(L) Washington Forgo 3-Pc. Carving Sot. Spirit of AmericaTM pattern in stainless steel, matches (K) above. Pistol grip; 3-D wavy edge blade on sheer. Includes ham sheer, carving knife and fork. Gift boxed. Wt. 1 'A lbs. WF182-WFX Ref. $18.95 Reg. $12.97- SPECIAL $11.47
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SALE
$094
SALE
>44Save on Gifts
(A) Elgin Mont Blanc Anniversary Clock. Completely electronic quartz clock never needs winding. Runs on standard flashlight battery. Its charming appearance is enhanced by an attractive floral design on porcelain dial. Rotating pendulum, and its spheres plus all exposed parts and base are finished with a lustrous brass tone patina. Gjass dome^S Ibs^ E38-WBX Ref. $99.00 Reg.-$69:9^ ... SPECIAL $49.94
(B)Spailus Butcher Block Electric Wall Clock. Red
sweep second hand; minute track. Applealing with its neat, clean design. Perfect to perk up the kitchen or den decor. Size; 9x9". Sh. Wt. 1,7 lbs.
103350^RX Ref $14 95 Reg. $9.-57- SPECIAL $7.94
(C) Syroco Mum/Dalsey Printa. Unique prints in lovely white molded wicker frames add colorful accent to any room. Each of this lovely pair is 30x19". Sh. Wt. 7 lbs.
81342-03-YSX Ref $32 00 Reg -m94- SPECIAL $15.94
(D) Dallghtfully Famlnlna Boudoir Sat is a gift Mom would loye. Antiqued golden finish, perfect for bath or bedroom.
Draaaer Sat includes comb, brush, hand mirror with goldf silver embossed foil backs. Heavy handles, rims. Wt. 1.5 lbs. 609303-MKX Ref $24 00 Reg. $10.9?-. SPECIAL $13.94
MIrrorad Parfuma Tray has delicate dogwood and bird motif filigree frame. Measures 12"x18" oval. Sh. Wt. 3 lbs. T248Q-MKX Ref $23 50 Reg. $16.97- SPECIAL $13.94
(E) Roaamark Combination Bridal Toasting Sat. Pair of 4'/2 goblets plus 12" pearlized handle cake knife. Gift boxed with bow and spray. Sh. Wt. 2 ibs. ,, 57/2045-LAX Ref $13.25 Reg -$e:9^ SPECIAL $7.77
(F) Sllvarplata & Crystal 3-Pc. Salad Sat. Servers are 9" long; bowl is 9" in diameter. Gift boxed. Sh. Wt, 4 lbs 350-LAX Ref. $8.00 Reg. -$5:97-.........SPECIAL $4.94
(Q) Sllvarplata & Crystal Ralish Dish. Three silverplated serving forks are included. Sh. Wt. 3'/? lbs.
B129-LAX Ref. $10,00 Reg,-$6:87- SPECIAL $5.94
(H) Sllvarplata & Crystal Bud Vaaa With Bona China Rosa.
9" tall. Gift boxed. Sh. Wt, /a lb. *c bb
177-LAX Ref. $10.00 Reg.-$6:87- SPECIAL $5.88
(J) RIakas Criaa 9-Pc. Salad Sat. Contemporary set in cylinder shape with large 10" serving/mixing bowl and 6 matching 6" individual serving bowls, plus plastic serving spoon and fork. Sh. Wt. 9'/i Ibs.
1863^RX Ref. $14,00 Reg.-$8:87- SPECIAL $8.94
(K) Exacutlva Waata-Baakat-Ball. Hooks onto any wast^ basket. Use a wad of paper to make basket. Handsome wood grained look, complete with rim, net.
356-PUX Ref. $5.95 Reg. -$8:84- SPECIAL $3.44
WEAR EVERHeres Value
(A) Kromex Encore Carrier/Cake Cover. Seamless alumi num with plastic carrying handl and spring lock on plastic base. Holds 11" diameter cake. Scratch and fade resistant aluminum, rust proof interior. Almond color. Sh. Wt. 3 /* lbs. 127-55-KXX Ref $15.98 Reg. $11:4?- SPECIAL $9.94
(B)Kromax Encore Canleter Set, matches (A) above^ Seamless aluminum; translucent lids. Graduated sizes hold 5 lbs flour 4 lbs. sugar, 1 lb. coffee, 9 oz. tea. Sh. Wt. 3 lbs. 197-55-KXX Ref. $19.98 Reg. SPECIAL $11.94
(C) Two-Step Stool. Safety tread steps. Bright chrome plated frame; yellow enamel trim. Folds flat at lift of handle. 10 lbs. 11-135-001-CSX Ref. $19 00 Reg. $12.97- SPECIAL $11.47
(D) Reoal 3-Plece Qourmet Fry Pan Set. Polished aluminum with SilverStone interiorsthe premium non-stick surface from DuPont, unsurpassed for scratch 's'af'ce. Set has 8 , IOV2" and 12" fry pans. Stay cool handles. Sh. Wt. 5% lbs_ W956-RAX Ref $29 95 ONLY $17.97
(E)Weer-Ewer 9-Plece Premium Set with SilverStone. Thick-gauge even heating aluminum for rugged service, consistent ccwking results. 3 layered SilverStone surfaces. Set with 1 and 2-qt. covered sauce pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven wrth meat rack, 8" and 10" chef-style fry pans. Sh^ Wt. 13^ Ib^ 46995-VZX Ref $69 99 Reg.-$44:9?- SPECIAL $41.94
(F)Co$co Calico Kids Stroller. Chrome plated steel frame with heavy-duty swivel front wheels. Converts to sleeper. Adjustable handle and footrest, plus wind guard arid built-in shopping basket. Wipe clean seat, wind guard. Sh. Wt. 22 lbs. 13-145-32-CSX Ref.$50.00 Reg.-$99:97-SPECIAL $31.97 (Q) Coeco Calico Kids Folding High Chair. Chrome plated steel with thickly padded backrest and seat in wip^clean vinyl. Molded wrap-around tray with protective lip. Deluxe frame with adjustable footrest. Sh. Wt. 14 lbs. _ 13.351-032-CSX Ref $46 00 Reg-$91-^ SPECIAL$29.97
(H) Swyngomatic Baby Swing. 1-pc 5/8" tubular steel legs in non-toxic baked enamel finish. 15-minute paterited Mfety mechanism swings baby. Washable nylon seat Wt. 9-3 Ibs^ 1005-YQX Ref. $19.99 Reg.-$14:97- . . SPECIAL $13.94
(J)Coaco Calico Kids Cradlatta. Deluxe, white molded shells with removable vinyl-covered foam pad. Molded arm rotates to any position. Safety strap. Sh. Wt. 4 Ib^ 13-152-032-CSX Ref $14 50 Reg -$947- SPECIAL $8.47 (K) Century Trav L-Quard 3-ln-1 Safety Car Saat. Rear fac ing for infants; reclining or upright for toddlers. Adjusts to 7 positions. 5-point safety harness. Safety tested triangular steel design requires no installation or rear tether straps. Elevated seat design. 25" H, 171,11 W_SK Wt. 14 Ib^ 4448-DFX Ref. $52.50 Reg. $35.97-.... SPECIAL $32.94
(L) Century Super Coupe Walker and Feeder. Exclusive height adjuster knob for 8 to I6V2". Plush padded seat with hi-back support. Extra-wide stabilizer base of rugged polypropylene. Six easy-roll casters. Sh. W. 9lbs.
3671-DFX Ref $31.65 Reg-$9t97- SPECIAL $19.94
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SALESALE
You Pay $28.94'' Mfg. Rebate -3.00 Your
Net *25
Cost Expires 6/21/80SALE
'You Pay $45.94^ Mfg. Rebate-10.00
Net *35
Cost Expires 5/18/80
1
SALE
I $22**
SALE
$094
Wet or dry, indoors or outi
SALE
You Pa $31.94' Mtg Rebate -3.00
t!*28**
^ Cost ^ Expires 6/2/80
1|
SALE
.*39
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Sey
Brand Names
(A) Norelco Dial A-Brew- Filter Coffee Maker With Brew MiserTM. 60-oz. capacity (12 cups). Dial-A-Brew lets you choose strong, medium, and light coffee Brew MiserTM lets you save on coffee by brewing as few as 3 to 5 cups. Includes 3'/2'' paper filters Sh. Wt. 8 lbs.
HB-5170-NRX Ref $49 95 . YOU PAY $28.94
Less Rebate Direct From Norelco (Expires 6/21/80) - 3.00 YOUR NET COST; $25.94
(B) West Bend Automatic Percolator. 5 to 9 cup capacity Safety lock on cover. Easy-clean, dishwasher safe plastic basket. Brown, Sh, Wt. 2 lbs
9452-WNX Ref $19.95 Reg -$10.9? SPECIAL $9.94
(C) Regal Poly Perk Travel Kit. Unbreakable polypropylene 'Daisy" travel coffee kit, approved by Betty Crocker. 2 to 4 cup perculator, 2 plastic cups, 2 plastic spoons. Sh, Wt 2 lbs. K7540WH-RAX Ref $20 25 ONLY $13.97
(D) GE Food Processjr. Slices, shreds, grinds, blends and even makes pastry for two 9" pies Stainless steel knife blade plus2-in-1 slicing/shredding disc Pulse-on button. Wt. 8'A lbs. FP1-GEX Ref $71.98 YOU PAY $45.94
Less Rebate Direct From GE (Expires 5/18/80) - 10 00 YOUR NET COST: $35.94
(E)West Bend 4-Quar1 Com Popper. Automatic shut-off Self-buttering. Non.stick finish on popping surface. See-thru cover IS also usable as serving bowl. Sh. Wt, 4 lbs. 25467-WNX Ref $21 95 Reg -$11.6?- SPECIAL $9.94
(F) GE Surge Of Steam/Dry Iron. 38 steam vents Aluminum soleplate Water Window" "Wrap and Rest' heelbar DureverTM cord, Sh. Wt. 3Vi lbs.
F116BL-GEX Ref, $28,98 , YOU PAY $17.94
Less Rebate Direct From GE (Expires 5/18/80) - 3.00 YOUR NET COST: $14.94
(G) Lady Seymour Stowaway Compact Ironing Table. Per
forated steel top for ventilation. Legs fold to 1 flat for compact storage. Complete with pad and cover. Sh. Wt. 3 lbs. 43-901-11-VUX Ref $13.50 Reg -$9:6?- SPECIAL $8.97
(H) GE Automatic Can Opener. Automatic shut-off, magne tic lid holder, removable cutting assembly. Sh, Wt. 3'/2 lbs, EC32CA-GEX Ref $14 98 Reg -$9:9?- SPECIAL $8.94 (J) Rush Hampton Good-Air Ecologizer. Unique recircuia ting air cleaner/deodorizer. Continuously removes odors, tobacco smoke, pollen and dust from indoor air. Sh. Wt, 3 lbs, 3305-RCX Ref $34.95 Reg. $25.87 SPECIAL $22.88 (K) Shelton 5-Gallon Wet/Dry Vacuum Cleaner. Ideal for every type of jobwet or dry, indoors or out. Fleavy, all-metal, rust-resistant tank. 4'/2-gal. of dry litter or 3 gallons of liquid. Suction shuts oft when liquid capacity is reached. 13 FIP motor. 1 A accessories & reusable filter. Sh. Wt, 17 lbs, HP535-SKX Ref $84 50 Reg. $40.97 SPECIAL $39.94
(L) Regina 3-Speed Electrikbroom. Exclusive Rug-Pile Dial with edge suction nozzle. Fleavy-duty 3-speed motor. 8 lbs B5538-RIX Ref. $61.95 Reg. $34.97 . YOU PAY $31.94 Less Rebate Direct From Regina (Expires 6/2/80) - 3.00 YOUR NET COST: $28.94
SALE 'You Pay $3.94 Mfg. Rebate -5^
Tel *33*"
Coat Expires 5/18/80
SALE
^You Pay $34.94' Mfg. Rebate -5^
Tel *29*"
Cost Expires 6/21/80
SALE
YwPsy S8.77 MIg Rsbils -2.00 Your 5U77Now on Sale!
(A) GE Toast N Broil Toast-R-OvenTM Toaster. Energy saving oven, broiler, automatic 4-slice toaster and top browner. Automatic shut-off. Removable pan, racks, tray. Wt. 10'/2 lbs, T26-GEX Ref. $64,98 .....YOU PAY S38.94
Less Rebate Direct From GE (Expires 5/18/80) - 5.00 YOUR NET COST: $33.94
(B)Norelco Toaster RangeTM. Toasts 6 slices; bakes 9 pies broils 8 burgers. Non-stick tray; chrome-plated steel drain tray. Removable rack, door, heat elements^ T04400-NRX Ref. $54.98 t ; YOU PAY $34,^
Less Rebate Direct From Norelco (Expires 6/21/80) - 5.00 YOUR NET COST: $29.94
(C) Norelco Curly QTM. Curling wand with mist. Cool tip, leak-proof mister, swivel cord, ready dot, safety heel WL 1 lb_ HB1600-NRX Ref. $12.95 ' m
Less Rebate Direct From Norelco (Expires 6/21/80) -2.00 YOUR NET COST: $6.77
(D) Conair Lots A Curls Dry Curling Iron. Automatic curl release chrome barrel. Cool tip, built-in stand. Ready doLI la CD-11-QFX Ref $5 99 SPECIAL $3.94
(E)GE Super-ProTM Pistol Dryer. 1400 watts with 6 heat/ Speed settings. Includes 5 accessories and stand. B^y Waver, Curler, Clamp, Curl Dryer, Concentator Sh_ WL 3 lbs. PR0-6-GEX Ref. $29.98
Less Rebate Direct From GE (Expires 5/18/80) - 2,00 YOUR NET COST: $17.94
(F) Clairol Kindness 3-Way Halrsetter. Style hair with water mist, conditioning mist or regular sets. 20 Kindness rollers plus 6-02. bottle of Custom Care Conditioner. Sh^Wt, 472 lbs_ K-420S-CQX Ret $39 99 ONLY $22.77
(G) Pollenex Deep Heat* Massager. Hi-Low Infra-red heat plus 4-way massage action, Includes 4 attachments. 1 h lbs. HM10A4-AXX Ref. $19.95 Reg.-$++^ YOU PAY^
Less Rebate Direct From Pollenex (Expires 6/30/80) - 1.00 YOUR NET COST: $10.47
(H) Pollenex Feet ReliefTM vibratory Foot Bath. 2-speed massage action plus 4-gal. of warm water. Safe, electric parts out of water: 2 raised arch support discs, Sh. Wt. 5 ^ lb| F112-AXX Ref. $29.95 Reg. $19.?- ... YOU PAY $18.97
Less Rebate Direct From Pollenex(Expires 6/30/80) - 2 00 YOUR NET COST: $16.97 (J) Remington Smooth & Silky Womans Cord Electric Razor. Gentle Touch cutter lor long or curly hair, arid ultra-thin head for normal hair, stubbie. Coil cord.
WER-4000-REX Ref $24 95 SPECIAL $15.99
(K) Remington Mans Triple Head Cord Shaver. 3 shaving heads with 144 super sharp chromium edge blades tor close shaves. Pro-width trimmer. Travel case.
PM.850 REX Ref $27 95 SPECIAL $17.99
(L) Norelco Adjustable Rotary RazorTM. Contoured design with floating MicrogrooveYM heads, 9 closeness/cornfort set-tinqs. Pop-out trimmer. Coil cord. Dual voltage. Wt. 1 n lbs. HP-1131-NRX Ref $55 95 SPECIAL VALUE $37.97
SPECIAL
SALE
YouPiy $19.94' Mfg Rebate -2.00r.
Cost Expires 5/18/80
ONLY
177
CLAIROL
7
SALE
'You Pay $18 97 Mfg. Rebate -2 00ne
Cost Expires 6/30/80 .
ruisi'd arth support disiisiS"
SALE
'You Pay $11.47' MIg. Rebate -1.M
Cost Expires 6/30/80
SPECIAL
*15*17
^SPECIAL^
VALUE^*37*!x
SALE
*34
American
Tourister.
SALE
29
SALE
*19
SALE
$24
77
SALE
SALE
*47
SALE
*29*
SALE
$R94
SALE
$R94
SALE *10
WeVe Packed
(A) to (C) American Tourister Series 1800. Heavy-duty, scuff-resistant, v\/ashable vinyl exterior is tough and durable.
(A) 24 Pullman offers flat packing without hangers. For extended travel. 8"x24/!"x17". Sh. Wt, 7 lbs.
1824BR-ANX Brown Ret. $67.50 Reg. . .SPECIAL $34.94
1B24BL-ANX Blue Ref. $67.50 Reg. .. SPECIAL $34.94
1824G0-ANX Gold Ref. $67.50 Reg. mM .. SPECIAL $34.94
(B) Carry-On travels under plane seat. Outside pocket with buckle & strap-style tuck lock. 7"x22"x13/4 ". Sh. Wt.6'/2 lbs. 1822BL-ANX Blue Ref. $57.50 Reg. WrM .. SPECIAL $29.94
1822BR-ANX Brown Ref $57.50 Reg. . SPECIAL $29.94
1822G0-ANX Gold Ref. $57.50 Reg. .. SPECIAL $29.94
(C) Shoulder Tote. Use as handbag, camera case, beach bag. Outside pocket with buckle & strap-style tuck lock. Size: 5'/2"x15'/4'x12". Sh. Wt. 3V4 lbs.
1811G0-ANX Gold Ref. $45.00 Reg. .. SPECIAL $19.94
1811BL-ANX Blue Ret. $45.00 Reg. mM .. SPECIAL $19.94
1811BR-ANX Brown Ref. $45.00 Reg. S26t94 . SPECIAL $19.94
(D)Guard-lt Travel Pak. Tailored of soft "steer-hyde" tex-tured vinyl with the look of leather. Double handles. Zipper front and outside pocket. Color: Palamino. Sh. Wt. 4 lbs. 1230-AGX Ref. $26.00 Reg. SPECIAL $12.94
(E) to (G) Samsonite Profile Luggage. Recessed locks. Rugged, wipe-clean case takes plenty of travel wear,
(E)26 Cartwheel. Wheels, pull-out handle. 26x8x21. 14 lbs. 774856-SEF Blus Ref. $100.00 Reg. ... SPECIAL $59.94
772556-SEF Tan Ref. $100.00 Reg. 569:94 ... SPECIAL $59.94 777656-SEF Gold Ref. $100.00 Reg, 569:94 . SPECIAL $59.94
(F)24 Pullman. 23x7x18. Sh. Wt. 11 lbs.
774824-SEF Blue Ref. $80.00 Reg. 559:94 .... SPECIAL $47.77 772524-SEF Tan Ref. $80.00 Reg. 559:94 ... SPECIAL $47.77 777624-SEF Gold Ref $80.00 Reg. 559:94 .... SPECIAL $47.77
(G) Shoulder Tote. 15x7x13/,. Sh, Wt. 4 lbs.
784815-SEF Blue Ref. $45.00 Reg. 599r94 .... SPECIAL $24.77 782515-SEF Tan Ref . $45.00 Reg . 599:94 .... SPECIAL $24.77 787615-SEF Gold Ref. $45.00 Reg. 599:94 .... SPECIAL $24.77
(H) Samsonite 3 VIP Attache. Dividers, organizer. 6 lbs. 389903-SEF Black Ref. $54.00 Reg. 537:94 .., SPECIAL $29.94 382103-SEF Brown Ref. $54.00 Reg. 537:94 ... SPECIAL $29.94
(J) Samsonite 3-Sulter Cartwheel. Wheels, handle 15 lbs. 772157-SEF Brown Ref. $100.00 Reg. 569:94 .. SPECIAL $59.94
772557-SEF Tan Ref. $100.00 Reg. 569:94 .. SPECIAL $59.94
(K) Amity Vintage Caress Cowhide French purse. Rust. 30961-28-AMX Ref. $14.00 Reg.-$6:69-........SPECIAL $5.94
(L) Amity Briarwood Cowhide TrI-Fold Wallet in Brown. 04614-21-AMX Ref. $14 00 Reg,-$6:57- SPECIAL $5.94
(M) Amity Vogue Cowhide Secretariat in Burgundy. 30379-61-AMX Ref. $26.00 Reg. 515:57 SPECIAL $10.88
SALE
*57
SALE
' You Ply $33.94' Mtg Rebata -4.00
Cost Espires 6/2S/80
SALE
*27
SALE
*17
r
[D
SALE $2094In The Savings
(A) Panasonic Portable FM/AM/Cassette Player/Recorder.
Built-in condenser mike; slide-rule tuning: sliding volume, mode controls. S'/o ' speaker. Jacks. Uses 4 "D" batteries (not included) or AC cord included. Sh. Wt. 7 lbs.
RX1250-PAX Ref. $74.95 Reg ........SPECIAL $57.77
(B) GE FM/AM Electronic Digital Clock Radio. Snooz-alarm for 9 minutes of extra sleep Fall to sleep to music ,.one-hour sleep switch. Wake to music or alarm. Power failure indicator. Flandsome walnut grain finished cabinet. Sh Wt 4 lbs. 7-4635-GDX Ref. $38 95 Reg $29*" SPECIAL $27.94
(C)GEs The Performer FM/AM Portable Radio.
Separate bass and treble loudness controls. Uses 6 "C" batteries (not included) or AC cord included. Sh. Wt, 5 lbs.
7-2875-GOX Ref $51.95 Reg $97tW..........YOU PAY $33.94
Less Rebate Direct From GE (Expires 6/25/80) - 4.00 YOUR NET COST: $29.94
(D)GE FM/AM Portable Radio. Two-way power, takes 4 ' M" batteries (not included) or switches automatically to AC when plugged in. Sh, Wt. 2 lbs.
7-2810-G0X Ref. $27.95 Reg $T9:94- SPECIAL $17.94
(E)Sheaffer Triumph 444 Ballpoint Pen & Pencil Set.
Slim styling for an elegant look. Sh Wt. 1 lb.
120-240-SIX Ref. $10.00 Reg ..........SPECIAL $4.88
(F) Kodak Ektralite 10 Camera Outfit. Built-in electronic flash, 25mm f/8 lens. Includes camera, film, batteries, wrist strap, monogram initials, instruction manual.
AL10R-EKX Ref $41.95 Reg $27:94 .........SPECIAL $26.94
(G) Kodak Colorburst 50 Instant Camera. Sight your subject...snap the shutter, and in seconds your print emerges automatically. Motorized print ejection; automatic exposure control 100mm f/12.8 fixed focus lens. Monogram initials, battery, neck strap included. Full 3-yr. warranty. Sh. Wt. 3 lbs. A50-EKX Ret $44.95 Reg. $29:88 ...........SPECIAL $26,94
(H) Canon AE-1 Automatic SLR 35mm Camera. Electronic, fully automatic exposure with thru-the-lens metering (manual override). Includes 50mm f/1.8 Canon lens. Shutter speeds of 1 /1000 plus 1,2 seconds and bulb. Hot shoe, self timer. 2 lbs C12-1401-882-CKX Ref $451.00 Reg -$288:86'SPECIAL $269.94
(J) Texas Instruments Student Math Kit Calculator. Per
forms 48 functions including logarithms and trigonometry 4-key memory. Bright 8-digit LED display. Sh, Wt. 1 'A lbs. TI-30SP-JKX Ret. $21.95 Reg. $44:57 SPECIAL $13,57
(K) Royal 242PD Desk Top Printing/Display Calculator.
12-digit Digitron display plus impact-type printer, 4-key memory. Percent. Non-print key. Sh. Wt. 8 lbs.
018442-RTX Ref $159.95 Reg.4H9r94^ SPECIAL $99.94
(L) Smith-Corona Coronet' Super 12. Electric portable with quick-change cartridge ribbon system. Power carriage return.Full-size 88 character keyboard. Repeat forward spacing, repeat keys X,x,-,.,underscore. Full tabs. One changeable key. Line space adjustment. Touch, impact adjustment. 26 lbs. 6LEF-E-SMX Elite Ref. $323.00 Reg.-$229:86' SPECIAL $209,94 6LEF-P-SMX Pica Ref. $323.00 Reg. $22986 SPECIAL $209.94
Canon
Car caddy bolds stereo tapes inside
SALE
$488
(A) First Alert Smoke Detector. Detects fire before smoke is visible. Test button, 9-volt battery inclucl^.
SA76RC-DMX Ref. $29.95 Reg. $14 66- YOU PAY $13.88
Less Rebate Direct From Pittway (Expires 6/30/80) - 5.00 YOUR NET COST: $8.88
(B) Kldde Fire Away 10BC Fire Extinguisher. For gasoline, oil grease fires. Rechargeable dry chemical type. For home, car or boat (US Coast Guard approved). Sh. Wt. 5 lbs. 897201-WXX Ref $13.50 Reg SPECIAL $5.94
(C) Springfield 18 Giant Thermometer. King size, easy to read Glass crystal makes it weatherproof...use indoors or out. Fahrenheit ahd Celsius calibrations, Sh. WL 6 lbs. 6702-SLX Ref. $17.95 Reg SPECIAL $8.88
(D) GE Zonar" Burglar Alarm. Invisible beam detects intruders within an area up to 30 feet, then gives shrill pulsating horn blast. On-delay feature. 9-volt battery included. WL 2 Ibs^ 8250-003-GEXRef $69.98 Reg. $46.08 .. YOU PAY $42.88
Less Rebate Direct From G.E. -10 00 YOUR NET COST: $32.88
(E) Eveready Commander Fluorescent Lantern. Wide area illumination. Pushbutton on/off. Grip handle. Rugged plastic case. Uses 2 batteries (not included). Sh. Wt. 2 Ibs^
5209-VCX Ret $19.95 Reg. $13.5-7- SPECIAL $10.88
(F) Intermatic Time-All Automatic Timor. 24-hour plug-in timer automatically turns lights, appliances on/off^Wt. 1 la D111-TKX Ref. $8.50 Reg,SPECIAL $4.88
(G) GE Home SontryTM Security Light. Lights automatically during power failure, recharges automatically. Doubles as flashlight and nightlight. AC only. Sh. Wt. 1 __ 8350-001-GEX Ref. $13.98 Reg -$8:8^ SPECIAL $7.77
(H) Black & Docker Bench Top Workmate* All purpose work center and vise. Accepts most mounted power tools, routermate and gripmate. 16 vise jaws open to 5'A wide. Work surface tilts, holds odd shapes with swivel grips. 10 Ibs^ 79-020-BMX Reg. $29.88 - SPECIAL VALUE $28.88
(J) Stereo Tape Caddy For Cars. Fits over front floor hump, holds securely with speical attachment included. Hidden inner compartment for tapes & litter. Outer areas for cups, pens, maps, coins, glasses, cigarettes. Black/brown. Sh. Wt. 2 Iba 524-DCX Ref. $8.95 Reg. -$8:84- SPECIAL $4.88
SALE$219
SALE
$088
SPECIAL VALUE129*Sporting Sale
(A) Superstar SO Kilo Challenger VII Bartwll/Dumbell Set.
Four 6/z-kilo, four 4-kilo, two 2-kilo Orbatron di|cs. 167cm (66") barbell bar with sleeve, two dumbell bars with sleeves. Collars, hardware, instructions. Sh. Wt. 110 lbs.
03-4170-DVX Ref $39 99 Reg. $24.77 SPECIAL $21.94
(BIAshflash Searchlight With Blinker. Bright chrome head with built-in automatic flasher. Unbreakable plastic handle. Screw-terminal 6-volt battery included. Sh. Wt. 4 lbs. 7839-FBX Ref. $14.95 Reg. $10.77 SPECIAL $8.88
(C)Diversified Standard Weight Bench. Heavy duty tubular steel with "flared" rear legs for stability. Foam padded, vinyl covered Vinyl caps protect floor. 42x10x15", arms 35'/2" high. Sh. Wt. 22 lbs.
11-0169-DVX Ref $32 95 Reg -W:94- SPECIAL $17.94
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Send me question. a fsficart. to "Ask." f-amity Woekiy 641 Lexington Ave, New ttoik NY 10022 We pay $5 tor puNished questions Sony we can't answei oilieis__
FOR WnUAM E. SIMON, former Secretary of tfie Treasury WhM do you tMdi would be a reasooiMe Federal spending Umit? Lance D. Kohan, Kankakee, m.
Under the present structure, our so-called representatives curry votes by appropriating increasingly larger Federal expenditeres to sati^ tiieir special-interest constituencies at public expense. When tax revenues arc insufficient to meet these expenditures, tfic Government authorizes the printing of more money, thereby inaeasing inflation. What we need, therefore, is a legal restriction on Congressional ending. 1 strongly support the prc^xMcd Constitutional amendment to limit Federal spending. Spending limits would be determined by the level of the nations productivity in the previous year. This would mean that Congress would have a budget limit in advance.
Chp shut that Congressional till!
FOR THE ASK" EDITOR
Doc* Oiad Everett readly go to pieces ki a real-Ufe emergency, fai direct contrast to
his man-of-sted image on TV? P.R..
Baytown, Texas
While Chad (star of the new TV series, Hagen) doesnt exactly collapse into a mass of jelly in a crisis, he doesnt have nerves of iron, cither.
Hes calm, acts rationally, but, when the danger has passed, he falls to pieces. A couple of years ago, Chad lost his air tube while scuba-diving at 100 feet. Fortunately, another diver 30-fcct away got Chads distress sigrial, came over to him, and they buddy-breathed from one mouthpiece as they swam to the surface. Had 1 panldtcd, said Chad, 1 would have drowned. But I wasnt worth anything for a long time after I got back on top. Just to prove that his nerve was still strong, though, he went right back down again the next day.
Off screen, hes no man of steel.
FOR GREG MLLAVEY, appearing in Broadways Romantic Comedii
You said that you have something tat common with Thomas Edison and Linus Pauling. Fd like to know what it is. M.G., Scranton. Pa.
1 drift off into reveries. People think Fm not listening, but actually 1 am. When 1 heard that Edison and Pauling also had this idiosynaacy, I didnt feel as bad. 1 think it must have started way back with my mother. This was the way 1 tuned her out.
FOR POLLY HOUDAY, star of CBS-TVs Ro
Since you and TaOtdah Banldiead were bodt bmn in Jasper, Ala., did diat legendary actress inspire you to follow in her footsteps? P.R., Brodtton, Mass.
No. 1 wish 1 could say that she did; it would make a wonderfully heart-warming story, and Im sure I could do a great job at milking it. ^t the truth is, she had no effect on my desire to act. She was a iMt before my time. All I can remember about Tallulah is that everyone was proud that she was from Jasper.
FOR ADRIENNE BARBEAU. star of The Fog What is tt about acting that sets yoiur teth on edge? E.N., Dover. Del.
The script supervisor, whose job it is on the set to take continuity notes (so that when we break and the cigarette is in my left hand, it is not in my right hand when we pick up again). This kind of thing is vital, but I find it very annoying when she comes up to me to correct a line of dialogue when it doesnt make any difference to the gist of the dialogue.
FOR BERNARD S. FINN, Curator, Div. of Electricity and Modem Physics, Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of History and Technology What do you think will be the most innovative mid spectacular step forward in dectronics, for home use, in the next few decades? - A.W., Idaho Falls, Idaho In the near future, I think that the home-computer terminal will have an enormous impact through the large amounts of information that these devices will m^e available to us.
FOR MARILYN SHARP, wife of Congressman Phil Sharp (D.-lnd.) and author of Sunflower Were the references to the White Home in your novd based on fact? Mrs. F.J. Fitzpatridr, Pennington, N.J. I tried to be factual because I think people like to know what the White House is like behind tfte scenes. Some of the White House settings are taken straight from my own exj)erience like the Tito State Dinner. But what goes on in the White House is really all fiction.
FOR HELEN GURLEY BROWN, editor of Cosmopolitan magazine
What do women most like to read about these days? -W.M., Great Falls. Mont.
Tfj^ like to read whats well written. The ideas range all the way from articles about gorillas or fiie art of growing parsnips to the most sexy and romantic possibilities. Young women now are well informed and care about everything. With our ipagazine, they probably treasure most our emotional articles.
PRO Senator Richard G. Lugar (R.-Indiana)
No covert activity conducted by the C.I.A. may proceed without lYesi-dential order. The President should inform specific leaders of the Congress of his covert activity orders prior to the beginnings of such activity. I recommend that the majority and minority leaders of botii Houses and the majority and minority leaders of the Senate and House Intelligence Committees should be informed by the President, as opposed to the full member^ip of as many as eight committees, the current requirement. C.I.A. covert adivity is the responsibility of the Present, but ixrior notice to key Congressional leaders is an appropriate Constitutional check and balance.PRonriDconShould Congress Have Prior Notice Of AH Clandestine Activities Of the C.LA Overseas?
CON Admiral Stansfidd Turner, Director, C.I.A.
Certain facets of intelligence collection are by their very nature risk-taking ventures. By risks, 1 mean that either the lives and reputations of individuals are at stake and/or tnat the prertige and position of the U.S., with reflect to other nations, could be endangered. We must also recognize that rigkl statutory requirements for full and prior Congresrtonal access to intelligence information will have an inhfeiting effect upon the wiingness of incfivlduals and organizations to coq^erate with our country. (From Admiral Turners testimony before the Senate Select Committee on InteDigence, as suggested to be used by the C.l.A.s CHrcctor of Public Affairs, Herb Hetu).
1980 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All rtohts reserved
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In a cage at the Los Angeles Zoo, two Andean cond(M^ are faced by a team of three zoo keepers. The male condor wanders into a corner, and suddenly two of the keepers are upon him. While the third keq>er throws a butterfly net over the t^s head, the others grab him from both sides. A leather hood is placed over the birds head, allowing the beak to protrude out through a hole.
As soon as the hood is secured, the men let go and the bird is on its own blinded. It takes a few halting
Endangered wildlife such as the snotv leopard (left) and the mountain tapir are Increasing In number thanks to zoo propagation programs.
Saving Our Wildlife
Twenfy ifears ago, there were onli; 150 nene geese left in the world. Today, thanks largely to efforts of progressive zoos, there are more than 3,000. But for many other endangered species, time is running out quickly.
steps and then lashes out to the side, right into a large stump. It seems as if its neck is going to break, but it lunigies out again, this time bumping into one of Ae keepers. After a few more agonizing minutes, the keepers finally subdue the creature and take off the hood.
This seemingly cruel exercise is actually part of a humanitarian attempt to save another type of condor, the California condor, which is seriously threatened with extinction. There are less than 30 California condors remaining, of which the L.A. Zoo has the only one in captivity. Numerous agencies are now involved in trying to save the bird through a program involving propagation in captivity. It is hqsed that the successful testing of the hood on the Andean condor will lead to the use of the device when capturing and subduing California condors in the wild.
Despite the dangers involved in trying to save rare and endangered species, scientists at the L.A. Zoo and at other zoos throughout the world are now, more than ever before, working together to preserve animab of all types and from every comer of the globe. At present, many endangered animals must be preserved in zoos, but Dr. Warren D, Thomas, director of the L.A. Zoo, cautions against looking at zoos as the ultimate end.
The zoo is simply a waypdnt, he says, a march along die way to preservation. Sooner or later, youre going to have wilderness areas that are set side and safe, where these animals can be placed back into the
Mathew Tekukki; 1$ a freelance writer who spedabee in arttdee on adence and nature.
wild. (Progressive zoos such as the L.A. Zoo, the Bronx Zoo, the National Zoo and San Diego Zoo now keep animals in areas that resemble their own natural environment rather than in cages.)
The descr^tive phrase endangered species was not in die vocabulary until a fairly recent time. Encouraged by a number of environmental and pro-wildfife groups, Congress passed the first En^ngered Species and Preservation Act in 1964; two more such acts have fd-Ic^ed, the last and most conplete in 1973. The act covers both endangered species (by definition, diose in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant part of dielr range) and threatened qsedes (those Ukely to become endangered within the foreseeable future). Several common animals have already benefited from endangered species efforts: die leopard, alligator, gray whale, key deer, sea otter and eastern timber wolf.'
But though n)an is working to save endangered animals, it is man who rendered them nearly extinct to begin with. We are now facing a shrinking world, and much of this has to do wtto the heavy impact d die hand of man on na-_ ture, Thomas repols. How do you motivate him to protect this planet hi lives on, which we know has very finite limits?
A key way to motivate people is by helping them develop a true appreciation of die animal kingdom. 1 think that the basic answer to motivating people is through understanc^, says William C. Conway, director of the Bronx Zoo. fifteen years ago, there was no signlft-
Latln America's colorful and Imperiled harpy eagle.
cant program whatsoever for the preservation of whales and dolphins. Now there is a major program. And this has come about dirough human understanding, the result of exceptional scientific research that captured public imagination and by the work of the great aquariums, which exhibited whales even killer whales and dolphins. People got to see that whales and dolphins were creatures very much like man himself, aeatures that had feelings, that had ability, that could respond to different situations' Zoos have to buy time, sell ideas, sell understanding. The zoos of today, Thomas agrees, assist people in reaching this level of under^nding. Nothing qiieaks quite so eloquently for wildemess and wild things as toe hve animal in a proper setting for people to see and appreciate.
And Dr. T. H. Reed, director (rf the National Zoo in Wa^ngton, D.C.,
descrfties the dynamic process by which this happens: In the zoo ex-htoit, you have a healtoy animal, usually in a family group, and the visitOT will have, for a fleeting moment or ten^, a one-to-one relationship with that animal. It may be the only chance to realize what a marvelous thing it is.
Since saving rare and endangered species is a worldwide effort, its important that we be concerned with animals firom all over the world and not just those in the U.S.
In addition to the California condor, here are some other rare and endangered animals that the Los Angeles Zoo and other zoos are protecting through propagation programs.1. The golden Uon marmoset,
a spectacularly colored South American monkey. There are at most 2(X) left in the wild, and in 1978 there were only 137 in zoos throughout the world.
2. The Arabian oryx, which is believed to be the animal from which toe legend of the unicorn was derived. (When viewed in profile, its two long, pointed horns appear as one.) In 1%7 there were three at the L.A. Zoo. There are now 29 and at most 200 in toe world, probably all in captivity.
3. Rothachllda mynah, from Bali, of which 17 wore hatched at the L.A. Zoo last year. The zoo is working with tiie Indone^n Government to set up a preserve to reintroduce the birds to toe wild. ^
4. The mountain tapir, which is a relative of toe horse and rhinoceros and is found in the Andes of Peru and Ecuador. The zoo has the only group of mountain tapir in the country and has seen two successful births in the last three years.
5. The anow leopard, which is hunted for it coat in the Himalayas 0 central A^ and has been reproduced at the zoo for toe toird year in a row. The zoo & working wito zoos in San Francisco and Cincinnati to breed toese animals, of which there are about 5(X) Idt in the wild.
6. The nene gooee, from Hawaii, which has been successfully raised and reintroduced to the wild. Twenty years ago toere were only 150
left. Now there are 3,000.
4 B FAMILY WEEKLY. April 27,19S0
gll up Moirts face v#i a Tinnex face
Watch Moms face light up with love on Mothers Day when you present her with a great new face from Timex:
Timex has 100 faces for you to choose from. Faces with stylish new looks. Faces v/ith special features. Faces to match every side of Moms personality,
So whether Mom's into fashion or fitness, the family or business, give her a Timex. In fact, even if Mom already has one. she can always use a refreshing change of face-to remind her of your face
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Rt 74, Heny Fonda Is in the Prime Time of Ufe^ Suzy Kolter
Henry Fonda is 74 years old. His pace slows a bit in the rain, and he wears a hearing aid. But put him in front of a camera and Fonda defeats age and time. He comes alive as Clarence Darrow, Young Mr. Lincoln, Mister Roberts and so many other Fonda characters we have been awed or delighted by over time. On the screen Henry Fonda is quite capable of dropping 25 years off his age.
And just to prove it, he plays a 50-year-old man in the upcoming Hallmark Hall of Fame TV spedal, Gideons Trumpet (CBS, April 30). It is the story of Clarence Earl Gideon, a drifter who was in and out of jail from the time he was a teen-ager, but who managed to affect the lives of every American citizen and the entire legal system of the U.S. by his simple, pencil-written plea to the Supreme Court. Because erf that plea, every American is now entitled
Sun) Kalter is a frequent contrutor to Family Weekly
to legal counsel if arrested for a crime.
The role of Clar-etKe Earl Gideon is hardly (MM of the most majestic parts Fonda has played.
But in his Sk) or so films, fire actM- has enjoyed playing a diversity of rcrfcs, including men un-iSke hiiielf. ^^Fm not Clarence Darrow in person, or the theater critic 1 played in Critics Choice," sighs Fonda in his slow, mcxlulated drawl (a remincier erf his Nebraska roate). *1 wish I were. But I relish the owxntuni-ty to get up there every night and be mose people. Fm not as intelligent or clever as they are. Fm really a shy person. It takes a scftpt to get me to be those other pecle. Mr. Gideon was not well educated or sophisticated like many <)f fire men I have played, but he is nonetheless fascinating.
Mr. Gideons life was not an easy
Fonda relaxing at home: shy superstar.
one. Hed already been convicted of four small-time crimes when in 1961 he was charged with robbing a boarding house. Gideon asked for the state . to provide him with an attorney since he was too poor to hire one himself. The state of Florida did not provide attorneys in all legal cases. He therefore defended himself but lost ami went to jMison. Eighteen months later he petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court, explaining that his civil rights had been violated.
Despite the fact that there was a legal precedent (Betts v. Brady) that had already determined that states did not have to provide lawyers, Gideons case was heard. And perhaps even mcxre remarkably, Gideon won.
Though F<MfKa has so crften played noble, idealistic heroes [such as the courageous migprant worker in The Grapes of Wrath (1940), Wyatt Earp in My Darling Clementine (1946) and the clear-sighted jur<x in Twelve Angry Men (1957)), off-saeen he hasnt been in die vanguard of any movements mainly because of his shyness. I could never get up in front of a group of pe<H>le and say what 1 was thinking. My daughter Janes good at that, libt me.
Speaking of daughter Jane, Fonda says he doesnt necessarily believe talent is inherited; But I do think it comes from osmosis. He hopes hes given his kids gcxxl guidance as a father; I l&e to think Jane and Peter and Amy were well brought up. They were taught not to hate people. Thats the only influence Ive had on their integrity.
Acting isnt all Hank Fonda finds time for. He paints lovely water colors when not out working. Most of his subjects are home grown vegetables and flowers from the backyard of his Bel-Air mansion. He also gets honey from his own beehive.
So for Hank Fonda, life couldnt be busier or sweeter.
X)IK
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Rebate. An oven^ broiler, automatic toaster blacks arKl^ety lock. ^K^^rnotinl rack,
and p) browner. Bate potaro^boils^ 22.ie 'n Gcf HCB-1. EasyHOw Seated
hamburgers, tcwsts 4 slices (X bread mriii^hnKh Nnrbnr^dr c%s. Cool ^ ^
^ toudibr^tlte^pieBi sc# burns.
iaSi^ftdPistolDrycrPRO-d|2Reb^.. ^ ^''\^
1400 watts for fast drying. 6 heat-speed 25. Conqjact 1200 Go IHyci^P0-12,1200
settirxB.5attachrneriis,iricludingharKl-ftee watts. Fcd-iq)harKfl.Ea^to cany
stylingstand. f < 4heat-^)eedsettir^-^ b
Make yourself comfortable in Kroehler furniture while If s so conifortably priced.
Now you can have the Kroehler living room youve always wanted. And save! Save on the comfort, style and quality that has made Kroehler a leading name in fine furniture since 1893.-Save on the superior construction that will keep your Kroehler living room looking and feeling good for years to come.
The fashionable, high-backed, button-tufted sofa, for example, features reversible, T-cushion seating. For greater comfort, the attached back-pads are fully divided and the seat deck boasts a spring front-edge. The superb upholstery is easy to care for, long-wearing DuPont Antron* nylon, available in a wide selection of colors and Scotchgard* protected, of course.
So pick out your favorite Kroehler pieces soon. ^ - , - _ ^
And .save at a dealer listed below. These special ' fie m I 14^
prices will be offered for a limited time only. I 11 mp-1 i
Sofa $497. Loveseat $457. Wll-Recliner $357.
Chair and Ottoman $457. Queen-Size Sleep-Sofa $597.Bowden's Furniture Inc.
2211 East Ash Street Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530Purdie's FurnitureExactly 4100 Bragg Blvd. Fayetteville,. North Carolina 28303"Wood-Armfield"460 South Main Street
High Point, North Carolina 27261Bostic-Sugg Furniture401 EastJ 0th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834Central Furniture Co.448 South Main Street Burlington, North Carolina 27211
Getting ITIore for Your Home-Furnishings Dollar
In inflationaiy times like these, it makes good sense to plan waps to do your furniture buping wisely. Here's how to get a head start.By Rosolyn Rbrevaya
many pecle press the pank: button when it comes to furnishing their homes. And with todays dollars wordi less, the anxiety can mount. Planning is the key: You need to determine what your needs are. And, in the case of a first home, this will mean detannnining those needs according to fam% size and then what your budget can spare. Here are some guidelines to help you be a smart home-fumishings shof^F)er.
**WlndoW'Shop. Comparison-shopping sounds obvious, but its essential when youre purchasing big-ticket items.
Fast, go through magazines and newspapers, and clip pictures of rooms that appeal to you. Next, check stores for differences in price, quality and services, and browse past mod-el-room displays.
Take a noteboc^ along, so that, if you see something you like, you can jot down size, color, style, price. Collect swatches of fabric and carpeting along with wallpaper and paint samples that appeal to you.
Features to Look For. When buying wood furniture, check for sturdiness try doors, drawers and all movable parts. Table and chair legs should be securely joined and have reinforcing comer-block construction. (Straight legs are usually stronger than curved ones. A connecting crossbar or stretcher giv^ added support.) Finishes should be smooth. Veneered wood furniture is as good as solid wood and often better. It resists warping, makes it possibte to match fine grain patterns and permits the use of inlays not possible with solid woods. Veneer is a wood sandwich of up to seven layers bonded together in a high-pressure press, the core of which is solid lumt^. When shof^ng, you should also investigate furniture with engraved or printed wood surfaces. This proc^ is used to simulate tl^ grain patterns found on
the most expensive, custom-made furniture.
In selecting upholstery, a tightly woven fabric in a medium shade will wear the best and show the least soil. Examine a swatch under daylight and lamp light. If the fabric is tightly woven, you should not see any light between the threads. When Iniying carpeting, always get a sample of your purchase. On delivery, bend back both sanle and carpet to see if density and depth of pile match to be sure you got what you selected.
Diial4hirp<Me. A boon for todays families, this kind of furniture is almost taken for granted. But the
smart buyer will recognize its pluses. Look for a chest with storage drawers that doubles as an end table, modular units that fit around a sda for surface use and storage or a connecting wood shelf between armoires or tall chests in a bedroom to double as a dressing table and/or a desk. If you dont have a guest room, but have occasional ovemighters, a sleep sofa cant be surpassed. Many companies seO matching pieces one stationary, the other opening into a bed (far a fairly econonal $100 to $200 more, depending on to form an attractive L-sh^>ed bving-room ar-rangcment.
Emif AeaemMy. What started out as suH^ for the finished basement or the childrens room, pre-padced, put-it-to^ther-yoursclf furniture has b;ome fosHonable and an affordaUe wap to furnish aO areas of the house in a staggering array of items. You can assemble s(^, arm chairs, canvas sbng seats, a .bar, a free-handing clock, a platform bed, magaziiK racks, ^ass-topped tables
CMT servers. Many stores have special departments which feature this attractive merchandise. When purchasing, check the display piece for sturdiness of construction.
Energy-Saving. Chances are youve already upgraded your homes insulation. But tf youve overlooked your windows, you. may miss out on potential savings. Whether youre trying to keep the heat in during tfie winter or out during tiie summer, a good idea is to use draperies insulated with an acrylic-foam backing. You m^ht hang a light-colored cpen-weave drapery between the insulated drapery and the window. On sunny days, open the insulated draperies to let in the sunshine. The open-weave drapery allows adequate illumination, yet controls tiie cold air currents flowing from the .window. Keep both draperies drawn at night. The draperies should be floor-to-ceng in hei^t and twice as wide as the window tfiey cover.
A valance also restricts vertical air ciurrents. Cover a wooden valance box with urethane foam and fabric to match the draperies. Only you will know that these home furnishings are saving you money.
Profettloiial Services. Using the services of a decorator may save you^-time and money. Large department stores empk^ in-store decorators who can advise you at no cost. Some stores do charge a fee, which in
mosteases is ai^^licaHe to future purchases. Others may require a minimum purchase. Its worth inquiring about.
If you decide on a private interior designer, th are a number of flexi
ble anangements you may enter into. You may be charged a consultation fee, which means tiie designer is paid a flat rate for his or her advice and expects nothing more. A straight fee means you pay for the designers service and buy the furniture at his or her cost. A percentage basis means that the designers fee is absorbed by your furniture purchases. The designer does tiic buying, after consultation with you, and adds a percentage to the cost of the furniture. When your designer does the buying, make sure that any furniture that arrives demand may be returned.
Warehouse Retail Outlets. You can save considerably when you buy from one of the giant national furniture chains that buy in huge quantities. You select from quality, brand-name furniture and, if you have tiie means, transit the frmiture home yourself. Should you want it deliv-ered, there is an additional charge. If you dont want to pay cash, some outlets also arrange for credit.
Fundtuie Cleaiaiice Centers. These outiets may provide a good source for that furniture find. Such centers are connected to a parent store, which periodically clears its furniture for sale. You can expect to see sanples of discontinued lines or a fur-ntture item that simply hasnt sold and must make way for new pieces.
Merchandise marked as is usually indicates some imperfection. A salesman at any reputable center will point out the flaw, if it is not obvious. Always study the price and information tags.
When youre shewing for upholstered goods, watch for bUy matched fabric patterns or weitic seams. If there is a tear in a fabric, it can probably be stqpped with fron-on tape, iwovided it is in an inconq^ous place. Nicks or soratches on a wood frame can be fiU^ in or toiched up.
Clearance-center merchandise is, with few exceptions, not returrrable so a knowledge of ^ exact condition of an item and careful selection raa is essential.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 27,1900 11'
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Reg.: 11 mg "tar)' 0.8 mg nicotineMen.: IT mg 'tar,' G.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec'.79.
FAMILY WEEKLY
^^auty"
mth
Personality
Yours
What do your hair color and hair style reveal about your personality? Take this quiz and find out. Then, follow this expert advice on how to put more of your color personality into your hair, makeup, wardrobe and total beauty look.
w.
hat does your
hair tell others about you?
You may be surprised at how psychologically revealing it actually is. Just take a look at the six models on this page and youll get six totally different impressions from the hair abne. Some of these looks may come aaoss as soft and casual, others more authoritative. With the help of color expert Nancy Walker, president of Gslor Counselors, Inc., a Chicago-based consulting firm, and psychologist Dr. Judith Waters of Fairleigh EMckinson University, weve put together a quiz that will tell you more revealing facts about your hair. All you have to do is to look at these six models and choose the hair color and hair style you like best. It doesnt necessarily have to be your own hair cobr or present hair style. Dont even try to associate them with anyone or anything else. Just choose those that you think would make you feel happiest and write the* numbers on the lines below. Your cobr and styb choices can be on different models; they dont have to match up. Try not to let the models faces influence your decisbns. In fact, you may even want to cover the faces with your finger as you decide. Turn to pages 16 and 17 to see what your choices reveal about you. Then turn to page 14 to see how to put together your own personal cobr scheme for your hair, makeup and wardrobe.
My Favorite Hair Color U_ My Favorite Ha^ Style b.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 27,1980 13
FAMUr WEEKLY
^^Beauty'Color Balancing Which One Works for You?
Generally speaking, your wardrobe colors should harmonize with your hair and skin tones. To find your own pjersonal color scheme, remember this: Warm hair colors with golden or reddish undertones, like those of the first three models, look better with cooler, muted wardrobe colors green, blue and violet. Ashen hair colors with no reddish or golden undertones, like those of the last three models, look better with warmer wardrobe colors red, pink and yellow. Brighten up pale skin with warmer hair colors and peach and pink makeup shades. Tone down rosy complexions with earth-toned makeup and ashen hair colors. Let this guide help you.
1 GOLDEN UjOND: Play up the rosy glow erf your hair and complexion and keep your overall look soft with cool pastels like this pretty powder blue. Avoid warm colors, especially yellow, orange and red. These tend to be overjx>wering for your hair and skin and can create a brassy, hard lode.
Best fashion colors:
Neutrals: Oatmeal, brown, grayish-beige. Pastels: Aqua, ice bhie, soft green.
Brights: Watermelon pink and bright turquoise. Deeps: Charcoal-brown, darie gray, hunter green. Muteds: Denim blue and heather.
2 DARK AUBURN: You need fashion and makeup colors that tone down and balance out your overall rosy, vibrant look, like the earthy beige color this model is wearing. Peach and apricot also tend to be flattering. Avoid reds which intensify the red in your hair.
Best fashion colors:
Neutrals: Ivory, aeam, beige.
Pastels: Peach, apricot, yellow, aqua.
Brights: Violets, bright blue, lime green. Deeps: Hunter green, dark brown, charcoal gray.
Muteds: Copper, heather, sea green.
3 MEDIUM BROWN: You are an excep tion to the general rule. Even though your hair coloring is warm, your overall look is earth-toned, and you have a tendency to look sallow. So you need to aeate a warmer brighter look. You look terrific in the soft, warm pastels such as this pale lemon yellow, or you should wear brights such as orange or red. Avoid strong shades of purple or the yellow greens such as chartreuse. These tend to wash you out.
Best fashion colors:
Neutrals:, White, dark brown, camel, gray. Pastds: Lemon yellow, peach and apricot. Brights: Red, orange, bright navy.
Deeps: Charcoal, deep brown and mulberry. Muteds: Denim blue, grape arul brick.
I> UGHT ASH BROWN: Choose fashion makeup colors to play up your low-Jtlteyed coloring. Warm pastels like this pretty pink keep your overall look subtle. Muted colors such as misty violet and brid< are also good choices. Avoid strong colors that tend to overpower you, especially purple shades such as magenta and ^chsia or yellow green such as chartreuse.
Best fashion cobrs:
Neutrab: Khaki, smoke brown, putty gray. Pastels: Aqua, apricot, pink.
Brights: Reds and bright blue.
Deeps: Wine, navy, dark brown and charcoal. Muteds: All, especially misty violet, brick and salmon.
5 BLACK: Choose bright colors like magenta to play up your own dramatic col-(ring. You need strong fashion and makeup colors to create a balance between your darit hair and pale skin. If you choose pastels, choose bright clear ones.
Best faidiion colors:
Neotrals: Black and white.
Brights: Magenta, fuchsia, ruby red, turquoise and jade green.
Deq>: Burgundy and dark brown.
Muteds: Misty aqua and brick.
6 UGHT ASH BLOND: Keep your overall look light and airy. Choose fashion colors in light pastels like violet or neutral shades especially next to your skin and hair. Avoid colors that contrast too drastically with your own fair coloring. Stay away from yellow greens, which may make you look washed out.
Best fashion colors:
Neutrals: White, pale beige, aeam, ivory and camel.
Pastels: Pink, violet, aqua, mint green and apricot.
Brights: Bright blue and raspberry pink. Deeps: Chzucoal gray, navy and deep purple. Muteds: Heather, misty blue.
(continued)
Now from Clairol a physical fitness plan to qet-and keep-your hair in shape.
: :
lycalHtaessT^
Q ieipurhairpvar-pfocessed?
IgJd diy crnd bridtie?
Is it dtlleless, flabby?
Isywacalpdxy? ,
If you answered yes to even one of these questionsbetter get into condition.* Clairols simple, two-step physical fitness plan for out-of-shape, flabby hoii
Here's how it woVks: After every shampoo (try Clairol's condition* Shampoo), use protein-enriched condition* H Instant After. Shampoo Treatment.
condition* II goes to work instantly on the surface of each hair strand, leaving
Get into con
ClAMOl
londitioii
your hair more supple, tangle-free. And it is 99% oil-free, too. It rinses clean. So your hair is easier to comb. Easier to manage.
Then, for seriously troubled hair, twice a month use condition* Beauty Ibck-Clairols 30-minute beauty treatment. 'Ihis intense professional treatment is formulated to penetrate deep into damaged areas.
After just one treatment. Beauty Pack's rich emollients bring body, bounce and glow back to even the most damaged hcdr.
'There you have it. Physically fit hair. Full of body, bounce, shine. From now on this is the shape you will want your hair to be in. Acondition* fitness tip: When hair is wet and tangled, it's more vulnerable. Avoid putting excessive stress on it by using a wide-toothed comb.
physically fit.
FAMILY WEEKLY
W/hcrf Your Hair Color Reveals About You
You may have chosen a hair color different from your own and thats perfectly all right. If you chose it, you like it, and when you read the descriptions below, you may find that its a better indicator of your true personality than your own color. If this is the case, you may want to consider a color change as subtle or as dramatic as you like, depending'on the image you want to project. For more information on ways to bring out your true hair-color p)ersonality, turn to page 14. Even if youre happy with your own color, you can pick up some ideas on how to make it better.
1DARK AUBURN: Like your distinctively beautiful hair color, your tradenuiri( is individuality. Theres nothing timid about you. As a rule, you dont wait for things to happen, you make them happen. You play your lucky hunches and take the chance every time. If you didnt, life wouldnt be nearly as much fun. Youre kindhearted and trusting but ambitious enough to usually get what you want. Others admire your spirit.
2UGHT ASH BROWN: Your hair color is soft, subtle and arth-toned. You, too, have a peaceful, down-to-earth outlook on life. You never come on strong but manage to make yourself heard in your usual gentle manner. Most people see your modest, quiet side, but, underneath, youre brimming full of creative ideas. Youre just selective, with whom you share them. You treasure things of sentimental value as well as the sentimentalities of romance. When youre not with family and friends, you enjoy your private moments.
3 GOLDEN BLOND: Your warm, golden hair color draws people to you. They seem to instinctively know that youre a good listener, and they will go far to seek out your always sympathetic ear. You care deeply about those you tove and are faithful to friends. Your toved ones find comfort in being with you. An uncurable romantic, you love violins, candlelight, soft peustels and uhrafeminine dothes. You tend to sec die rosier side of life and spend dream time wishing everyone did.
4UGHT ASH BLOND: Your sunny, light hair color reflects your bright and sunny per-sonalify. This wins you lots of friends who admire your breezy style and outgoing friendliness. You like change and arc curious to try new
things. This makes you a trend setter among your group. Youre basically an optimist, but if dark clouds do
come along to dampen yoiir carefree spirit, no one* knows it but you. Your fun-loving nature usually puts you in the center of activity, which should come as no surprise because its almost imposible for you to pass up a party.
5
MEDIUM DARK BROWN:
I Yours is a deeper, rich shade, more definite, earthier than the l^hter ash brown above. Your pers<mality reflects thb in your cor^dent, secure nature. Youre drawn to the outdoors and love sports particularly winning at tficm. People admire your abihty to organize and keep things running smoothly.
Wash that gray
Gray hair can make you feel so old.
Okay. So youve got some gray. You nodcc it every time you look ina mirror.
And you know it just makes you look , (^der.
Well, thats why we make Loving Care Gdor-Lotion.
Loving Care is different.
It gets rid of just the gray withotu changir^ your natural color. And without a hassle.
Loving Care is easy.
Even for b^inners. Pick the shade thats closest to your own natural color. Then just put it on, leave it on, and wash it off.
Loving Care has no peroxide or ammonia.
Unlike other haircolorings, Loving Care contains absciutely no peroxide. So theres no permanent color change. In fact, if you chs^e your mind, it wears out gradually (about six shampoos).
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, April 27,1060
OWHOCUltollnc
6 BLACK: Yours is deepest, most dramatic hair cobr rich in exotic beauty. You also have an innate love for drama and a touch of the mysterious. You set very high standards for yourself and tend to be highly selective. When you want something, you go after it with passionateenerr and you usually win. You like pampering yourself.What Your Hair St^e Reveals About You
F
or a true picture of what your hair is really saying about you, be sure to read the descriptions of both
your color and style choices togedier. Of course, what you like and what your hair actually will do can involve some compromises.
And Loving Care has no ammonia either. So it even smells gentle.
Loving Care adds body and shine to your hain
It actually makes your hair look thicker , and fuller.
So if you warit to look younger, even feel younger, wash that gray right outta your hair. With Loving Gire.
Only Clairol has anything fike it.With Clairol Loving Care* Color-Lotion.
Turn to page 20 to get a better idea of what styles will and wont work for your hair, along with styling instructions for the new spring hair styles you see on our models.
1 GIBSON GIRL: The precision work that went into this hair style shows sonneone who never does anything halfheartedly its all or nothing, and it had better be perfect. Your dexterity with your hair indicates that you have other talents: Youre well organized, yet you like to remain flexible and this includes having the option of wearing your .Ir up cff down. Changing your fashion image gives you a lift.
2 CURLY: If you woukl rather wear a casually curly style like this one, you probably have a breezy, carefree spirit to match. Youre not very concerned with the formalities of life. In fact, youre probably happier wearing your favorite pair of jeans than a dressier look. Even your style of entertaining tends to be warm, friendly and casual.
3 SOFT and CURLY: Just as your hair is controlled with a soft set and a little hair spray to keep the curls in place, youve also got everything in your life under control. You move smoothly from one task to another and seem to accomplish everything with great ease -- a sign of your efficiency!
4 LONG: You take great pride in your hair to keep it silky and luxurious-looking. But you enjoy luxuries and know how to take care of them once you have them. You tend to like to wear your hair down rather than pulled up. This suits you best because you also like to let your hair down with friends and thwoughly enjoy yourself.
5 VERY SHORT: Short hair suits your intensely active life. You dont have much time, and you certainly dont want to waste any worrying about your hair. You want to feel secure in knowing that its in control and looks qtood all day without much .fuss. You have everytfilng ebe in your life in control and your hair is no exception. Because you manage to accomplish many tasks in a day, others have a lot erf confidence in you.
6 BLUNT CUT: Theres a touch of the exotic an oriental look about your hair style, which complements your own flare for drama. However, this never gets in the way of your goals. And you have many. The bhint line of your hair style indicates that youre very frank-in your opinions. Some may even call you high-powered but you always project an appealing femininity. Your hair never gets in your way, though it always locrfu good and stays in place. (conUnued)
^ FAMILY WEEKLY, April 27, I960 17
o 1980 CLAIROL INC
,7
\Jt
I did it with Miss Clairol? the natural-looking haircolor and natural is what I cara about most! Thats why I picked Miss Clairol. And am I glad I did!
Now my hair is my "best feature. Instead of looking dull and lifeless, the.color is fresh and young, the gray completely covered.
Who needs gray? Its so aging.
Whats more, the Color-Hold conditioning that comes in every package makes my hair feel just as soft and natural as it looks!
Now when I catch a glimpse of the new me in the mirror, wonder why. I waited so long.
me!
I The natural-looking haircolor with Color-Hold* Conditioning Shampoo.
f^ou have questions about haircotoring, call the Clairol Consultants toll free 800-223-5800. (In New York State, call collect 212-644-2990) Monday throu'gh Friday, 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.. Eastern Time, Continental U.S. only.
FAMILY WEEKLY
^^Beauty'Is Your Hair Color Right for You?
The right hedr coIot can brighten your whole face. And that makes you' feel more attractive and confident. If you chose a different hair color from your own in the quiz on page 13, it may be that your own cdor is ^ving you an entire^ different image than the one yoiHwant to project. According to celebrated beauty authority LesBe Blanchard, your hair color can aeate important first irrpnes^ns. Fcx example, softer, l^ter hair colors tend to project an overall friendlier image; too vivid or bright a cokx can create a forbidding look. Even if you like your iixresent hak color, it may look dull and drab. Nk. Blanchard, who counsels women everyday in his New Yck sabn, The Private Word of Leshe BlarKhard, says that any cok change,'whether its subtle or dramatic, depends on your own natural hair cok i^us your skin tones. (See the accompanying chart for your best ddn tone and hair-cdor options). Here, Blancha^ tells you how to get the col< look thats right for your personality.
Ilf you choose auburn, there are plenty of options from deep enibum to a soft Irish setter red < even reddish bbnd. Avoid too bold a red which can give a harsh look. Check the chart dxtve to see if auburn is right for your skin tones. If youre a redhead whose cdor is fodng, enrich your own cok by gcring a little h^ter or darker. You can eady change your present color to enrich fading color with a shanpox) fomula haircoloring that colors and conditions in a single step.
O jD C If you chose either shade of brown, W OC youre ixobably already a brunette, whose earth-toned hair complements your skin tone and eyes^ If youre a deeper brunette who wants a sdter, lighter ock, it trray be diat your own dark coloring is overpowering your face and features, giving a heavy, severe look. Use a one-step shampoo fjmula haircobring in a lighter shade than your own.
If youre happy witfr your colcdng butfind ttiat its fading or graying, you can easily brighten it widi a non-peroxide hair-caJgring that gradually wadies away.* It wont lighten; it just makes your own cdor richer and ^nier.
Q P Ji There are all degrees of blondness, from O G8I jk lighter to darker, in golden and ash shades. If your own hair color is light brown or lighter, use a shampoo formula haircoloring to achieve any blond shade you want that lightens and cdors in a single step. If your hair is darker of has red undertones, youll, probably need two-step blonding ffarst a H^temr,- then a toner. These are available as kits.
If your hair is medium brown or lighter, you can add sunny highlights with a frosting kit as little or as much as you want to hrame the face with lightness, giving an overall softer, friendlier look.
6 Deep, rich black hair, shining with blue-black lights will give you a dramatic look. Choose a one-step shampoo formula haircoloring in a black or deep, rich brown shade to give your face a lighter, highlit glow. If your hair is naturally black butlodts dull and ashy or is graji^ng, use a non-peroxide haircoloring in the shade closest to your own. Its generally not a good idea to go this dark if your own hair color is very light or if you are gray. Its often too harsh for the skin.Special Help for Cray Hair
Gray can be pretty, but you should keep your hair shorter, in a breezy, casual style. If its too set looking, it can m^e you locrft older, matronly. If you chose to cover your gray,^ its generally best to stay with lighter shades that are m<e flattering to your lighter skintones. If youre happy with your gpray, you can minimize muddy, yellow tones widi a non-peroxide gray-enhancing product.
(continued)
FAMILY WraaYTprtl 27.1980 IS
A color personal
SNNTONEChart Your Hair Color to Your Skin Tone
can be very subtle, yet make all the difference in how you look and feel _
Quide you to finding your true color identity. The chart below can help you deck
VERY PALE
PALER ROSY
SALLOW
FLORR)
:ion and
BLACK
Special
Advice
Make skm warmer with golden hair color; avoid ashy andverypale blond shades.
Tone down pink skin with ashy, subdued hak color.
Brighten olive or yellow skin with lighter, brighter hair color; avoid drab ashy colors and pale blond shades.
Tone down reddish skin with ashen hair color; avoid too red a color.
The darker the skin, the' deeper and warmer the hair color should be; avoid ashy shades.
Best
Coior
Choices
Light golden
to horiey blonds
Reddish Blond to golden auburn
Light to deep gden browns
Deep brunette (if natural h^ color is dark)
to ashy blonds
Light to medium ash browns
Muted aubums
Dark golden blond
Light to dark golden browns
Deep, rich brunettes
Sandy to ash Uond
Light to medium ash browns
Muted auburn
Soft auburn
Rich golden browns
Burgundy browns
I'm ^ ,
bafc tiht
058? gray
it to 3
goneM?^k|l|irT^^
YoiitatoWvl
GlVESlKXl&GRATliE
FAMILY WEEKLY
^^Beauty"
Here, super-hair stylists John and Suzanne Chadwick help you find the style thats right for your hair and show you how to do the new spring styles seen on page 13.
Finding Your Personal Style
1(Qbon) Whats needed for this neat 19^-ish lo<^ is shoulder-length, coarse hair the coarser the better, to hold the hair in place.
If youve got fine, silky hair, try for a tighter roll or try pulling your hair into .
a simple braid.
To Separate front and sides from ^ badt. Set hair away from the face on medium-size electric rollers; at front and sides, use large rollers . wound backward at the back. Unroll
Fbr hear tuxt moves scftfy, but knows its plixe.
S(fitk)ld.Tfthew choice fnmFM
The latest style of Bnal Net is also the softest
New Soft Hold. Looks soft Feels soft And if it weren't for its
beautiful control, you'd almost forget it was there at all.
So for hair that moves softty but a/tooys knows its place... make the move to new Final Net Soft Hold.
0197] SOOatol Inc
and brush hair forward. Front and sides are rolled back on a rat and. b<^y-pinned in place. Roll hair in back into French twist and pin in place. Tud( stray ends in with ^ a rattail comb. A spritz of nonaerosol hair spray help keep it all in place.
2 (Curly) This is a good look for naturally curly or permed hair. Its not a good idea for straight hair. Permed hair especially needs an.after-shamp)oo conditioner when you shampoo and a deep penetrating conditioner twice a month.
To style: No setting is required, After shampooing, tow?l dry hair to get the moisture out. Let hair dry naturally, using your fingers as a comb to help push curls into place. Use a curHng iron for the finfehing touches.
3 (Soft & Curly) This is a good look for hair with some natural body and bounce. Here, the hair is bkmt cut with some layering at the crown and les to give extra fullness. If your hair is fine, extrai conditioning with an after-shampoo conditioner can help the curl hold.
lb style: Part hair, set on large electric rollers away from tfie face. Unroll. Brush into waves. Spritz with hairspray.
V (Long) The simplicity of subtle waves is a good idea for long -* straight hair. A fast set with electric rollers gives you the extra fullness you ne^. If your frair is fine and slBty, extra conditioning after you shampoo will help hold the waves.
Tostjte. Wash and bbw dry hafr. PuH hair up into a ponytail, keeping hair around the head taut and eek. Divide ponytail into sections. Section off small amounts of hair, comb smooth and rpll each small section on a laige hot piling the roBers on tqp of your head lte a pyramid. SpritE B^t-ly with hair spray. Unroll and gently shake head to loosen the set; bnish.
5 (Short) Short hair styles arc only as good as the cut; thats why its important to get the best money can buy.
1b style: No setting is required. Wash, condition and towel dry hair to remove moisture. While hair is sfiU damp, blow dry, featfiering it around your face wkh a bru^ (xr your fingers. Be sure to use a deep-penetrating conditioner at least once a month for body and more control.'
6(Bhiiit)If your hair is coarse and strai^ or fine and sifiy, this style was made for you. Ifs not recomnnded for naturaOy cudy or wavy. hair. Use an after-shampoo conditioner for amtrci
Tb st)^': No setting is required. Wash and towel dry hair to remove most of ttreimdsture. Brush into shape as ycxi blow dry. Use a curling iron for a pdished, steeker look. ULi
20 f FAMICY WEEKLY, April 27,1060
Hfll.
COID CASH mOM
50
1 ^
> ii5050^FmVOIliii^ 50Frigidaire is offering up to $50 rebates on selected appliances. Buy a Frigidaire refrigerator, washer or range and get money back. Direct from Frigidaire. But better hurry! Our appliances last a long time but our rebates wont.BTHE FMGnARE REBJULOffer ends April 30th.
RttaleaRerrunsfrom April 7-Aprit 3Gl 1980and applies Id refreralor models: FPE-2SI/WJ. FPE-25VWH FPE-21V3J. FPE-22V3H FPE-21TH, FPCl-19rH, raiv fflodd l^36H and washer model WIH See your partk^petine Fripdaire Deiler tor details. One of the White Consolidated Industries. It*
Quips & Quotes
SUPER INDEED
A fabukm phcejb a supermarket,
A place that I ahuays have quite a lark at.
I like the keen search for an item well hidden
You'd think that its purchase was somehow forbidden.
When behind a shw shopper, my baskets pushed faster;
I hardly need say I feel good when Ive passed her.
Yes, even when waiting in line at the checkout, /
Youd see me lean over - yes, kicking my neck out
To see (its a stunt Tam often repeating) The odd sort of food stuff that others are eating.
Then note on die register, gladly I stay for it.
The dollars and cents that those gluttons,mut pay for it.
You go to a ball game, a party, a movie.
Ill go to the market I find it more groovy.
Richard Armour
A scraggly man in a soiled T-shirt was sprawled on his s<^ watching TV. Hte wife came in and said bitterly, T dont know^hy I ever married you. You lode just like a bum.
The man peered at his wife and with great indi^tion replied, 0h yeah? And u^, I aw, brings home die unemployment checks?
-DorotiieaKent
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES My 5iPMr<okl son son had pradaoed his dM mlaniHp of die la ex* spendon, 1 said, "Kris, adwtSMr is the metter with you? Tlie poor Mde boy leofcedwaid; Ids facedataesetiaa fimm, nd he shook Us head. *1 doat kaow, Moamiy; its Jaet that fm haotas a lot of tRMdds gettfag used to atysetf. -Kdthertac Whitten Sea Adbef. CaHf.
22 a FAIM.Y WIBU.Y, April 27, 10
HOW TO FLAHEN YOUR STOMACH
Aflat, firm, youthful stomach. You want one everyone does. And now yu can have one, thanks to a new book, FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH, by the Editors of Consumer Guide.
This book will show you how to help flatten your stomach in four easy steps - steps that can help to make you healthier, more self-confident, attractive and comfortable. Consumer Guide has worked with experts in the fields of exercise and fitness to develop a stomach-flattening program that will work, regardless of your body type, current physical condition, age or sex.*
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FLATTEN VOUR STOMACH is more than just a book of exercises. You'll discover the reasons people develop flabby stomachs; learn all about your "natural girdle" the network of muscles that control your abdomen, waistline and midriff and how proper exercise helps firm up all of these areas; and read about the many health benefits that a trim stomach can bring you.
The exercise sections of FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH are fully illustrated, so that you can see what to do every step of the way. (The book is spiral bound to lay flat and stay open to any page you want.) You'll even find chapters on exercises you can do anytime, anyplace; as well as exercises to avoid because they are harmful. FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH also contains a Program Log and Progress Record so that you can chart your improvement.
The FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH program is safe and effective - and will take only a few minutes of your time every day. It will introduce you to whole new world of thinking, doing, feeling and looking your best. Order your copy of FLAHEN YOUR STOMACH today!
*Refore starting any exercise program, you should consult your physican.
PARADE GUARANTEE-
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-7-
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The famous Krugeirand, symbol of golds elegance, beauty and value! In todays gold market, the Kiiigerrand has become the most popular gold coin of our tme; in Ihct, on February 19, 1980 the International Monetary Mint purchased from the Republic National Bank of New York the famods Krugerrand for $725.
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twovywaiont Hypping and fwndSng. monay book guoranlMl OiuiailTi DViSAeankAmailcaido Carta ItanohaaOnort CM) Amanean MpmitnMaawChaigaMwbank No _
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I
a
ROASTED ntOUT IN BACON
CHINESE CHICKEN WITH PEANUTS
Attention Den: Recipes to fTkxke You RGourmetCook
6^ niorll^n Honsen
These days, its more and more bkeiy youll find a man in the Idtchen, happily cooking away. Here are a few easy-to-fofiow recipes that will enable you to step up into the accomplished chef class.
STEAK DIANE
cup WofCHStnhlra sauce
2 tablespoons mkioed onion 1 tableq>oon lemon Juice
1 teaqwon salt 1 teaspoon Brincad garle
3 (IVi Im. aadi) dressed trout or other lrm>fleslisd Ish
9strips bacon
1. Combine all ingredients except fish and bacon; mix well. Brush Worcestershire mixture inside and out of fish.
2. Place fish ki a buttered biddng pan. Score skin with sharp knife in two or three places and top with bacon strips.
3. Bake in {Seated 350F. oven 40 to 45 minutes or until fish flakes easfly when tested with a fork. Baste of^ with pan juices during baking.
Makes 6 sewings
8 chlcksa breasts, spit Vi cup vsgetable od 2 cans (6 oss. each) ^sd mushrooms, drained
1 cup silvered grcsn onions Vi cup cornstarch
2 lav clovsa garttc, minced Vi teaspoon ^ound otager or 1
teaspoon chopped fresh ginger
Dash capsnna pepper Vi cup molasses or pancake syrup Vi cup soy seuce 1 cup taksd peanuts Vi ciq> dry sherry
1. Bone chicken; remove skin and cut into 1-inch pieces. Heat vegetable oil In large sMU^; add chicken and brown.
2. To skillet add mushrooms and liquid, green onions, ccmr-starch, garlic, gkiger, pepper, molasses and soy sauce.
3. Cook, slitTkig untfl thickened. Cover; cook over k>w heat 10 minutes, stirring occastonaDy. Add peanuts and sherry; heat. Serve wifii rice.
Makes 8 sewings
2 (6 to 8 oee. each) bonsleas chdi or sirtoto stoeks 2 taUcepoons butter or margarine
2 tablsspoone brandy or co^ac 1 tabkspoon Worcestsrshire
sauce
Chive Binter
1. Trim the meat weO; pound with a meat mallet or rolling pin to about V*-inch thick.
2. In a leoge skillet, mek the butter. Add the steaks; cook, turning once, about 2 minutes on each side. Add the brandy; flame by ignitbig with match.
3. Sprinkle Worcestershire sauce over steaks. Spoon diive butter over meat.
4. Serve steaks with pan juices on heated platter.
5. Recipe may be doubled. Cook no more than three steaks at a time in a large skillet.
Makes 2 portions *Chwe BuOer. Cream 2 tablespoons softened butter with 2 teaspoons chopped chives.
BEER BREAD
3 ciq sH-rlaing flour or 4 aqia Uacuit mix
3 tableapoom sugar 1 12-^' botde or can of beer
1. Put flour or biscuit mix into large bowl; add beer nd mix thoroughly.
2. %>read in a greased 9x5 X 3-inch loaf pan.
3. Bake in preheated 375 F. oven for 45 to 60 minutes or until done. Makes 1 hqf
MEDITERRANEAN
MINESTRONE
2 Rm. beef aoup bona with meat, riiin, stc.
3 quarts water
1 can (28 oa.) tomatoa In purae or Juk, mdrainad
2 roatttum ontons. quailcred V4 cup ooarady chopped
parriey 1V4 tabkapooM salt IVi toaspoons basd kava cruriied W teaspoon ground black
Pfppff
2 doMB garle cmsbed 2 cupa aiked carrots 2 cups sicsd cdoy
4 cups unieooked shsi macaroni (12 on.)
2packag(9oa. aach) frbssn halan grosn baana Panaaaan chame, gratad 1. Place soup bones in large
FAMILY WEEKLY, AprH 27, IW) 99
soup pot; add water. Bring to a boR; ridm suifoce of if desired.
2. Add tomatoes, onions, parsley, sak, bask leaves, pepper and gziriic.
3. Bring to a bok again; reduce heat, cover and simmer 1 hour.
4. Add canots and celery; cover told stmmer >/^-hour icmger or untk meat is folk tender.
5. Remove bones from pot. Trim meat from bones; discard bones and return meat to pot.
6. Return soup to boking, add 4 cups unoodted macaroni and 2 packages frozen green beans, stir untk soup returns to boding.
7. Simmer, covered, 20 to 25 minutes longer or until macaroni
tender. Stir occaslonaly. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 10 to 12 sewings or 2 dinners, 4 to 6 servings each
10
SvfelO*
ON NEW NABISCO PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE COOKIES
10*
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Peanut,Butter
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American dnn? For every family a country place...a farm to grow fresh food...woodstoves to chase winter's chill...solar equipment...windmills... of course, no nukes. It's an appealing vision for some. But for everybody? No. It could bring a nightmare future of stripped forests, crowded wilderness, scenic pollution,' and social changes few Americans are ready for. Are you.^
Soft energy: hard focta. Solar energyitraight from the tun, indirectly from winds and water, or stored up in plants (like wood)is the so/t path'' that some prefer to "hard" technologies of oil, gas. coal, and nuclear power. Wdre excited about the potential of solar power, too, and weVe suorl^ hard to iwk* It practical with direct, efficient conversion of sunlight Into electricity But practical" Isn't "perfecty Matter of fact, "the toft technologittt' cure may be worse in tome retpectt than the overcivilited diteate," warns Roderick Nash, a Univerrity of California professor of history and envtronmoital studies.
It may be an enuironmentally sound alternative, but if the wind doesnt pick up. Im taking the bus to Toledo
Out of sites. Take windmills: Far more than a few picturesque structures surrounded by tulip beds "would be needed to generate a meaningful amount of power. Prof. Nash says. To bfe effective, forests of the machines" would have to be placed in exposed, highly visible locations such as ridge lines and the shores of oceans and lakes. If offshore oil rigs offend, can a much greater number of windmills be any better? What about using the sun for large-scale power generation? It would involve thousands of square miles of aluminum, glass, plastip. and fiberglass gleaming in the sunshine. Wood? Prof. Nashs numbers again say no: If the eastern U.S. tried to live, even at a lower standard, on energy generated by firewood, (that) would mean the end within a few generations of the eastern forest'"
No nukes is bad news. Prof. Nash recalls "the once wild and beauttful Glen Canyonin Utah. Now its under a ISbnniledong lake behind Qen Canyon Dam. "A single nuclear facility occupying let than a square mile would provide as much power!' he notes. The nukeKlam choice is especially tough in the East, he adds, where wilderness is already dwindling.
Wrong for many Thats the reality of soft gnergy-massive. often unsightly projects. But the dream is appealing partly because it seems small-scale and spread out, like another fantasy of the back-to-nature movement-do-it-yourself farming for everybody Yet to give every American family of four a 40-acre farm would take more landincluding deserts and mountainsthan there is in all of the lower 48 mainland states. And such a program would surely mean goodbye, wilderness. Besides, what about people who like cities, or suburbs-or isolation-rather than what Prof. Nash calls the constant rural-ism" in between? There may be a lot of good in soft energy" to supplement conventional power. But were uneasy with people who insist it will do the whole job.. .and who then insist on foisting their dreams on the rest of us. Especially when their dreamscant stand up to reality
Its a fact: Mobil is working to develop a wide variety of energy resources for America: oil, gas, coal, uranium; synthetic fuels, and solar.Mobir
OSMMleiw. Bm A. Mow OH Cowofalion. MO EM 42 StTMi. NMVDifc. N.Y. xmr oiseo Mow CorporasonRmiLY loftum
By Tlarlyn TlercerNew Social Security Rules
arc allowed to cam $4,500 without losing benefits. If your income goes over that, you will lose $1 in Social Security benefits for every $2 additional income. Each year the ceiling on additional income that may be earned without penalty will be raised $500 until it reaches $6,000 in 1982. Contact your Social Security office three months before you turn 65.
Q: 1 will be 65 this year and eligible for Social Security, and 1 plan to retire from my job. I want to work part-time but am confused about how much Im albwcd to earn without losing benefits.
A: The confusion stems from the fact that the laws governing Social Security have recently been changed. This year, retired pecle 65 or overDo-lt-Youreelf Eye Test
Q: I think my 3-ycar-old needs glasses. But how can I have her eyes checked when she doesnt know the letters of the alphabet?
A: There arc special eye tests for young children. The National Society to Prevent Blindness has an excellent one that involves only one letter an E in various sizes and positions. The child is asked to point in the direction the letter is facing on the chart. You can get the chart, with detailed instructions on how to use it, by writing to:
The National Society to Prevent Blindness Dept. FW
79 Madison Avenue New York, New Yorit 10016, and asking for the Home Eye Test for Preschoolers. Single copies arc free. If the home test reveals that your child has a problem, consult an optometrist or an ophthalmologist.
Note to all parents: Even if your child seems to have normal vision, the Home Eye Test is an economical way to make sure.
Dyeing Your Clothes at Home
Q: I have a blue polyester pants suit that I want to dye navy, and a white nylon blouse I want to dye red. The cleaner wont take the job; he says he cant guarantee results. Can I dye these things at home?
A: Not the pants suit. According to the manufacturer of the leading homc-dyc product, polyesters and acrylics cannot be dyed successfully. Dyes (home or commercial) work best on natural fibers cotton, silk,
linen, wool). They also work well on such synthetics as nylon, rayon and acetate so you should be able to dye your nylon blouse especially since its white.
Some general rules about home dyeing: If youre in doubt about how a particular fabric will take a dye, test a small sample of the fabric. Never try to cover a dark color with a lighter one. And follow package directions precisely.
Solar Energy: Is K Practical?
Q: Were building a new house in New England. Is it really practical to use solar energy in it?
A: Yes. It is definitely practical to use solar energy to help heat your home. There are two approaches: passive and active.
A i;)assive solar system involves the design of a house with windows on the south acting as collectors and walls on the north preventing the escape of heat. Many homes already are solar-energy effective to a degree. It is not necessary to design and build a brand-new house; remodeling by adding a sun room on the south side can give you an efficient passive system.
as FAMILY WEEKLY, Affrtl ZT, 19N
As for an active solar system, in the Northeast you ca^ heat an average of 50 percent of a years supply of your hot water by using three solar collectors. The average cost of their installation, plus pipes to the water-heating system, is- about $3,000. However, an I.R.S. tax credit will allow you 30 percent off the first $2,000 of the cost of the solar installdtion ($600), and 20 percent of the rest, up to $10,000.
Further information can be obtained by writing to Technical Information Library and Solar Energy Information Service, Northeast Solw Energy Center, Dept. FW, 470 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. 02110.
TimeHfe Books invites you and America grdest
family to shaie
m
BOOKS
Immgjht to roaring life in a riehly "boiuidy avishly illnstrated jbrary that belongs ineir^ryAmeiioanhome.
Niw. an extraordinary series from TiMt-I.iFR B<x)k.s brings to roaring life the adventures and sirug^es of all those dauntless men and women who opened and settled the West In The Gun-fighiers-\ouT introductory volume to THF. 01.1) wnST-yt)u1l cxpcrience' what it was like to live within the range of the gunsi^is of the Wests most dangerous guaslingers: ouUaws like the James gang, who vacationed in Indian Territory between ildups... the Daltons ... the Youngcts ... Butch
Addfo
Ckyttsm
Cassidv-robWng. terrorizing and kilCrtg at will.
Youll feel the na-sty thrill of meeting lawman Ben Thompson, one <rf the West's most ruthless iunmen. admired bv Sheriff Bat Mastcisim as the Test gunfighier of them all. Youll be charmed by some less celebrated gunslingers such as Dynamite Sam. Dark Alley Jim. Three-Fingered Dave and Six-Toed Pete ... as well a.s that mrtorious Bandit Queen of the Indian Territory Belle Starr -organizer and fence for rustlers, horse thieves and bootleggers. Youll be there from ominous start to bloodv finish at the O.K. Corrals clas.sic shootout ...and watch in amazement the most unsucccsrful double bank nohhciy ever staged:^ the Dalton Gangs debacle, ending in death and defeat AAer the exciting adventures on every tge iff 'le Gunfiehters, youTI be locAtm f rest of the Wks in the scries. In fne Cwboys, The Indians, The Soldiers. The Trail blazers. The Railroaders. The Expressmen. The Forty-Mners. The Pioneers, The Townmen. The Texans,'The Greai Chi^s and other volumes, the sdpe^ told story of THE OLD WF5T oontinucs-ahvc with paintings, early photographs, maps, newspaper clippings and posters. letters, diaries, journals.
Ebuunine your intxtMtuetory ^ohuneTHEGUimcaTERS
freefor^days. Just mail the reply card to bnin your adventure. There's risk, no obUgaon to buy anything.
BQNVBl lb get a handsome Gun Chart FREE with The Gunfighters, draw a line through the branding iron below to make it me Bar-W* bn
C1960 TIME^fE BOOKS WC.
TMB4JM0l(B.TiNftUtondlg,,Cfll^ _
YES! I vwaddBte euuBiae Ptecseadff 0
ml eniT mv ulitaiioo tt> to Giii Wbi. VI deode w C(<
ph shippiD|^ haadliag. ___ _ __
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ocMBcs on MMn maunnnaiiaB Mas. Taeie M w> and I may utnod my MltacMioe at aay tiflic Ihf Gimhkun.'i w9 iMlia K book"'^ cancdeaandlw
and I a be under no funber
Is Laughter The Best Medicine?
Negative, stressful emotions, such as frustration and anger, are known to aggravate such problems as high blood pressure and ulcers. In Anat-omy of an Illness (Norton), Norman Cousins asks, If negative emotions produce negative chemical changes in the body, wouldnt the fwsitive emotions produce positive chemical changes? Is it possible that love, hope, faith, laughter, confidence and the will to live have therapeutic Value?
The ability to laugh and be humorous helps set up a therapeutic situation for a bt of people, says Dr. Dale Pearson, a professor of social work at Brig
ham Young University. 1 think positive emotions do help with recovery.
Pearson, who often counsels students, has found that he frequently uses humor as a therapeutic tool. HuVnor is a great leveler. It tends to make professional people more human, he notes. And laughter has a way of taking the sting out of things; its often a way of communicating that the real world'is not as tough and dreadful as it seems. So f>erhaps a chuckle a day keeps the doctor away.Only Amusements
What do you do when its midnight, you dont want to scare yourself with your latest thriller, and late-night TV just isnt up to snuff? Answer; You leaf through Solitaire: Aces Up & 399 Other Card Games (Pantheon paperback) and learn to play Captive Commanders, Seven Devils and Carlton. And may boredom never strike again.
Or, if the prospect of a stretch of time alone leaves you with an urge toLook! Up In The Skyi..
In days of old, migratory birds were thought to be on their way to another planet. But today, bird researchers use elaborate maps and computers to keep track of the seasonal flight paths of our feathered friends. Changes in migration patterns help biologists identify areas where the environment has become ill-suited for people and other forms of wildlife, explains Bill Bauer, manager of data processing at the Offbe of li^igratory Bird Management at the U.S. Rsh and Wildlife Service.
Bird watchers keep their eyes on their flocks by banding individual birds, first recording information about its sex, species and location; later, if the band is recovered, the Bird Band Laboratory can identify the bird and plot
Researchers banding migratory ducks.
its flight pattern. If the pattern changes, scientists can get a birds-eye view of the reasons. If birds avoid flying over a certain area, that could tell us something about how safe the area is for habitation, says Bauer. The sooner we find out how the birds fare, the better for all of us.
create, you might take a look at Wild Knitting (A&W Publishers). Along with instructions for learning a num-
Ahhh... the perfect cure for insomnia.
ber of stitches, the book offers some unique patterns for sweaters, coats, wall hangings and other fanciful, even downright aazy, items.Story nme
Children love being able to say, 1 can do it myself, and knowing how to read is one step toward that independence. But should preschoolers be taught to read? Peter Shreck thinks so, and hes put together a series of books that concentrate on the words that are used most frequently by children oyer age 3.
Tifje Acorn Magic Reader series (Macmillan) is based on word identification, explains the young author. A child learns to speak by first learning words, then phrases and then sentences; the books are structured along the same lines. And the pictures help connect the word with an image.
Shreck does have a word of advice for parents about his method. Just because a child lemis to read doesnt mean you should stop reading to him, he,notes. Bedtime stories are always a treat.lifestyles
Heart Disease. In this country more than 40 million people ar" afflicted with cardiovascutor diseases, which are responsible for about one million deaths a year more than aD other causes of death combined.
Pregnancy. Its well known that women whose mothers took the drug diethylstilbcstrol (DES) when they were pregnant have been found to have a higher Incidence of cervical and vaginal tumors than those women who werent exposed. But a recent study reported in the New England Journal of Medicine notes that, although women exposed to DES dont have ariy more difficulty conceiving a child than their unexposed peers, they do run a greater risk of not being able to carry their pregnancies to term. The study su^ests careful monitoring of the course of pregnancy. Cars. Consumers are buying smaller cars, says a survey by Foote, Cone & Belding, a New York advertising firm. One year ago, 45 percent of the people questioned indteated theyd buy a full-size car; now only 20 percent want the larger models while 31 percent want a compact.
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus); Sunday Arthur Bums 76; Coretta King 53. Monday Ann-Margret 39. Tuesday Emperor Hirohito 79; Zubin Mehta 44; Rod McKuen 47. Wed-nesday Queen Juliana 71. Thursday -T Judy Collins 41; Rita Coolidge 35; Kate Smith 71. Friday Engelbert Humperdinck 44; Benjamin Spock 77, Saturday Pete Seeger 61; James Brown 46; Frankie Valll 43.
BIRTHDY PEOPLE: Coretta King, Pete Seeger
Written and compiled by Brie Quinby
FAMlUr WEEKUr
The Newspaper Magazine
PrMldnt and PuMlahar
Morton Frank Exaeuthra V.P.-Salaa DIraetor Patrick M. LInakey Exaeuthra Editor, Arthur Coopar
Manasing EdHtx Tim Mulligan; Art Oiractot Richard valdati; Sanior Editora, Roaalyn Abra-vaya, Hal Landon, Kate White: Food EAIoa Marilyn Hansen; Aaaoc. Editor Brie Quinby; Aaet Editor Eliot Kaplan- Photo Editor; Qail Qltlitz; Aasl Art Otraeto^ Susan Paraira; Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Roving Ectttoc Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Writare, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Qlbson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer
Mlgj VP.-D1, Richard Mlllan; Makeup Mgc, Roberta Collins; Prod. Mgt, Christine Kraeraar, Planning, Michael Montemurro; Typogr^phai; Debra Rosa V.P.-Ad Managai; Gerald S. Wroa; Eaatam Mgr., Jamas B. Powers; Assoc. Eaatam Mg^ Richard K. Carroll; V.R-Waatam Mgc, Joa Frazai; Jc; DatroH Mgt, Lawrence M. Rnn; Califs Parkins, Stephans, von der Lleth and Hayward; V.P.-Markating Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; ., Maikating Mk Kant DAllessandro; Mdaing Mgc, Margaret Alexander
Nawapapar Ralatians; VP's, Robert 0. Camay Lae Rlls; VP-Nawspapar Sarvicaa, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper RaL Mgre., James Q. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Transportation Mgc, Jim McCann; DIstrlMitlon Mgr., Phyllis Pilwo; Cireulation Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Sarvicaa, Linda Mount; Admin. Asst, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Finance, Allan Rablnowitz; Controiiar, James Enright.
841 Lexington Av., Naw Ybrfc N.Y, 10022
28 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 27,1980
"bow PAoto: California Condor, tad Schlffman; Slbarian TlQar and Qotdan Marmoaat, Zoological Soclaty of San Otago
illiriiiesMlliereSeeJaiidSodli^!zmSIA GROMIS DENSE GREEN PERFECT UHMNS NRlSr RNV SOIL ft CtHHHIE
LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES. Dept Hi-1358 Hanover. PA 17331
FREE! Boms Phf s With Every Order!
PwtacM by Um lift. GMbmmtnt
^e RtlMiMi by ttM U<8. (lolf Assoeiatioii
Won't Winter Kill... Survivas 30 btlowzoro!
Wont Hott Kill... Wlien othor grtstes IMrn, J Zoytte tteyt groonf ^
Thrivfs In proMom tpote-Slopet and Bara Aram!
Raalate Insacts A Olaaaaal
CHofcm Out Cnrt^graas, Waada!
Naads Laas Mowing, taaa Watering than ordinary graaa!
Pftm R in Without Ripping Out Praaant Graaa!
LAKELAND S NEW FRESH-FROM-THE-FIELD SHIPPING POLICY Now, waVa addad a brand now Midweatam Diatribution Cantor to our National* ahlpping natwork. Your Lakaland Zoyala arrlvaa avan laatar than bafora! Quickar dallaary guarantaaa fraah, haalthy pluga brought right to your yard tha moat aconomlcal way-aar!
*entn cmtommtM will conMiiiw to bo $uoptM from oor itmtom Center.
NO-BEWD W-UBCCn ORLY (ioooy7at).....$Mi
Value
50 PLUGS (LOOOaiOV) * ISFIIEC PlVtt $3.44 iwa 8t.it voE tm eoe
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500 PLUGS m00e78V) + FREE PLUGGER GlSOfREEPLU
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VoM're not spondiiqt moiwr end time oo a Imo ORh to see mo eoode mod away by min... or Wat Uw Rowiy-oatobMiod rasa fwnod Uy
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NURI unu OR NO CARI! Bast of an, yao ra act 8 lawn Uaoa. stiya a hofe. rich pew ttoo# droEg.. .choiiaa aot crabpw.' torn leas atorfeto. aboot to lasa awRtafl in otom watNa, yaoro HharatoN-f roa to |o on wcatiaR, SBRwartiaia bocamae
Zoysia tbrivaa avoa oa lanto or clay soil. On^ fotlowito stoRT frMtt will in color brown
nm SAVf TIME, WORK. MONEY!
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$ 800 FREE PLUGS Value $273^7.. .GMv $T2J8.. .Veu Suva $201J7
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trio carefree paronnial tor avary l too ptei l-ft apart AR initivctiow inWtoad.
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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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covers prpvidt. And only ormmd covers so o*^ up posi^ trouble areas ... under sbady bses. tiopes or banks, rock garilsM, borders, edging walkways or driveways, any "eyesore" area where ing else will grow. Every ground cover offenid in "end ot season" sale Is hardy, requires little orno tenance, helps stop erosion and conserve moM the *o. grows and spreads year efter year without planting. Order today! Replace weeds, crabgra ) iHrtsance arses with attractive flowering ground covwf
Bmy SeMofi Covered 1^ 'No FatriT Cuaradtee
Every item on this page Is guaranteed te be exactly advertised . . . vigorous and healthy, tagged tor ee^ identificatton. well packed for arrival in good condition. If not satisfied on arrival, return within IS day for full refund, inctutflng any po^age you sent. Any piant.fl)ift doMnI ftourtsh and thrive. V wlH replace It hea (S year nrr^. cup the coupon md mail todayl
CREEPIN6 RED SEDUM
ed and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The lush, semi-evergreen-folian erupts Sf "'assive clusters of star-shaped, fiery red
l*#V blooms mid-summer to. September. Easy growing, sensational in rock gardens, trouble spots," slopes, borders, shady areas where grass wont grow. Hardy, Michigan nursery grown, plant 6-12" apart. Send today.
apart. Blooms June until frost, clustered with masses of colorful flowers, supported by dark green fern-like foliage. Chokes out even the most persistent weeds, helps stop erosion and washouts. Prospers in problem areas where nothing else has a chance!
CREEPINC MYRTU - 20 for *1.98
Youve often admired the pretty blue periwinkle flowers that seem to If shiny evergreen foliage! Rugied and carefree, Creeping Myrtle (Vinca minorPeriwinkle), thrives even in dense
Ground Hugging Foliage, Mixed Colors!
CREEPING PHLOX-6 for *1.50
Michigan nursery grown perennial (Phlox subulata) features dense evergreen foliage drenched with masses of gay, sparkling blooms in mixed colors. Flowers freely every spring. Transforms drab, troublesome areas or rock gardens into a rolling sea of color that enhances your entire landscape. Hardy 1-year plants, each plant spreads to 12 inches at maturity. Chokes out and suffocates pesky weeds. Transforms "eyesore" area into eye appeal" area! 12 for $2.95, 24 for only $5.75. Clip coupon and mail today!
MOUND ASTERS-10 lor *1.98
When eutumn leaves begin to fall , . . thats when the evtr dependable Mound Aster comes through with a burst of coiorfui flower magic that lasts for weeks on end. Other flowers may have faded and gone, but these hnrdy Michigan nurses grown perennials bloom, and keep on bloominf! When planted in rows, borders, or to tine walks or driveways, theyrt a breathtaking sight. Rad, white, pink, purple . . . mixed colors n available. Mail coupon today.
shade where grass or flowers wont grow. Blooms each spring with masses of cheery blue blossoms. Weeds dont have, a chance to come up through the thick, creeping foliage. You get matured plant divisions, 20 plants cover 40 square feet. Or order 40 plants to carpet 80 sq. feet bare ugly ground, only $3.85. Blooms and ^eads year after^ year without replanting. Excellent for exasperating scrubby spots, banks, edgings, etc. Send today. ^
An Ocean of Living Color ...Normally Develop to Bushel B^et Size!
CUSHION MUMS 10 for only *1.98
Giant batjs of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennial plants come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . reds, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally deveTop to bushel basket s, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2" blooms.
TRAIUNG GARDENIA
CMNure wmi NANeiNS aasiin
Brexthtakfngfy betutinil, its large prtamy white blossoms gracefully adorn the evergreen foliage that cascades down end eround the hanging basket! Blooms for as long as nine months. May be displeytd outdoors during warm summer months. 2A pot ^in plant. Very fragrant.
AOORfSS
-- MAH. THIS MONEY-SAB DROER BUNK-----
MieNNM NU CO.. OMi 0-1 _ .
isn MMI 8fMi Aifl^ Mtoh. 41001
Pfem seed oiter at RMffced below. laeMe aH FMB bMM Kjm ts whieb I im Mtlttfd. All ItMas are eovmd by yw NO FAULT MNANTEE.
PRINT NAME.
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HANGING STRAWBERRY BASKET-$2.98
, Produces numerous clusters of berries, indoors or out! The lustrous rich green foliage end tha delicate white blossoms, contrasted against the colorful borrles, make this the moat attractive of alt hanging plantara. You gat thrat hardy, avartwar-iiii trailing strawbtrry ,plants, (Fragaria chiloansfs. Koba ID, computa with hanging basket.
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Craaoimt MyrtU 08 far ^49^434)9)
Crtiplai FhUx
Cutelon Mums (10 far M.te - 20 lor $sm-
Sfaiadyry laslet, ftot p Jfr;.t^
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"Considtr the IIIUs of tha field ... i they toil not, nafthar do thsqr spin" Tbtst hoallhy pips will bUom tarly spring with elustars of huadrods of dciUata whitt bilt-llka flowtrs. ia-! tansely fragrant Tha deap graani follagt Is attractive In its own right ratlins its color until frost, j
FREE lliiitli (nhii'1 friifiiii !-" rrii-^-' ertar teWt <12410
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GRIE(4Vttife N. ,C. 4BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. APRIL 27, 1980
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
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A3 mrCUT HIS PROffiT^* mN ALWAYS
salt/ w m\/Mos pq war3othr h/m,
P0R mR m MUCH WATUf^L SALT IN 0(^ POOP. ^ ri OQS NOTFfAR attach, WHAT PORSISN ARNIY COULP SORVIVe HR?
THa DaSERT IS A GREATSR SEA THAN VOOR MEP/TERRANEAN, MYFRIENP, like SAILORS/CANIEL'MASTERS look 70 THE STARS AS THEY GUIPE CARAVAN FLEETS FROM QNE ISLANDOASS TO THE NEXT AT THE CENTER OF TH/S^H^S OF TRAPE SITS THE SHARIF, LIKE A FAT $PfPER. HIS GREATEST 6ENmHS ARE CALLEP 'WINP'ANP ^SANP,' ANP THEY ARE NEVER P7SLOYAL.
f>19ao Kinfl Features Syndicaw. Inc. Worid rights reserved.
'^NON YOU KNOW/^L TfLE REASONS WHYICRT^L^LP YOU FREE YOURFAmm TCmORROW YOU WILL F/NP OUT WHY I WILL,"
NEXT WEEK: TJie Sheifcs Gather
2I5S 4*37PONYTAIL
PONT BE BILLS' \ MARVIN...
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BtriE you!j
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by Lee Holley
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YOURE ERECTING ON THE SCHOa LAWN
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I PROMISE FftlTHFUL I WONT NEOER STERL NO MORE CHICKENS
SIXTY DAVS HARD TIME!! OH.JEDGE!*
HOWCANVODO THRT TO PORE OL'SNUFFY^
PAW!! WAK6 UP!!
yORE HAVIN R BRD ORERM
SLORy BE!!
YOU MEAN TO SAY SHERIFF TAIT DIDNT KETCH ME IN LUKEV'S HENHOUSE ?
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D/D YOU TAKE OUT THE ARBA0E LIKE
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REDEYE
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
THE PHANTOM
by Lee Falk
bxj <50U LP/^SiXciw^COUJNS
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
by Dik Browne
^SOMt PBNTAeoU PEOPLt DROVe UP WITH A ^Rm5H
''THeU5TRAFC0URIER MAP TAKEN Of F, SO TUB
SME HAPA EKIEF CASB-LOCKBO TO HER WRISTANP ggglEPAfU^HTBAO
FLASH GORDON
by Pan Barry
PLA3H AC? ZARt^ ANP O ANZRCmtCX/S CR^r M SPAC ANP PN/O,,, ^7-
ITrr C50K ON ANP^ IN A PUPLICATE OF 7 0N/ALL50R75 0F THEIR NATURAL ^
IANI/HALS FROM AN / HABITAT, ZARKOV/ AllEN WORLP/ y WHO PIP ALL THIS-
Fi^rT/Jf V^7^\ NEXT WEEK: NOAH TWO
HENRY
by Don Trachte
4529-Team light 'n' loose tops with skirts, pants. Extra-easy! Half Sizes 12'^-20!^; Women's Sizes 34-38.
4529 Printed Pattern. t$T,75
4529 12%-20% 3448
SMOOTH STEP-IN
ji031-Softly slimming, the perfect daytime dress. Half Sizes Size 14)^
:(lNjst 37) takes 3 yds. 45-in. 9031 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
1}
I
DRESS OR APRON
4659-Let the sun toast your back in this airy wrap. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size1a^^t takes 2 yd^. 60-in. '
4659 Printed ^r.. $1.75
%
922^Express yoiir love of bblbr-paint or embroider 12-in, blocks, join into 60!^x 80^/4-in. ruffled quilt. Tissue transli^f 24 motifs.. $1.75
SWEATER FASHIONS #130.. .designs for you who
tH#s,vt.. poncho.. i styleis alfp. '
Here is the (|^rd-to-find fit V^'ve searched fon Copiplate .J. knitaoA^'-^y^..
crocHei^ tions :n t
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