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Weather
Wann today, high in 70s, with 8cattod showm expected during the day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Codex beat out Derby winner Gttuiine Risk for the Pre-akness crown yesterday. See story on Page B-1.
99th Year NO. 119
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1980
122 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS
Reflector Staff Photos by Tommy Forrest
The recapture of a wayward wild bear unfolds as forest rangers, game wardens, and local lawmen join forces in Greenville Saturday.Wild Bear In Greenville Creates Some Unexpected Excitement
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer It was like a scene from the pq)ular television series Wild Kingdom, including the star, a wild black bear standing about four feet in height.
Local law enforcement of-
ficals and local game wardens started at about noon Saturday in pursuit of a wild black bear t^at apparently came from a wooded area near Tucker Drive.
We were sitting on the deck last night and out of the
woods came this bear. MitchellJonessaid.
Jones and a friend, Charles Vincent, who lives on Tucker Dr., saw the bear late last night along with other residents in the area.
The bear finally made his way into the peculated area
off the 264 by-pass Saturday morning and took residence in a tall pine tree in the yard of James Clark at 2011 Pinecrest Drive, at about noon.
The bear sat at the t(^ of the pine tree for about four
hours, until wildlife officials were summoned with a tranquilizer gun.
Meanwhile, the bear gave everyone a* show with a couple of attempts to climb down the tree, but was encouraged by officiais to return to the top.
Bystanders crowded into the Clark yard to catch a glimpse of the unfamiliar
sight. At one point there were about a hundred persons, many with cameras in hand, trying to get a photo of the visitor.
Shortly after 4 p.m. wildlife official Tom Henson arrived from Chocowinity to help capture the animal with the tranquilizer darts. Alter two shots were fired the bear
finally became weak, and began to slide down the tree.
Once on the ground the bear was tied without resistance and transported to an area north of Greenville and released unharmed.
It was an afternoon the residents of Pinecrest Drive wont soon forget
Throngs Of Cubans Hold Martial Law Expanded
Hup Anti-U.s. Rally
In Korean Situation
HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) -j Shouting anti-American insults and obscenities, hundreds of thousands of Cubans paraded and danced past the U.S. diplomatic office in Havana Saturday in a march organized by the government to show that not everybody wants to leave Fidel Castros Cuba.
The protective barricades around the building, where three American diplomats and 383 Cuban dissidents were sheltered, were removed by ptrfice to allow the march of the fighting people to take place.
There had been an intensely bitter anti-American campaign in the government-controlled press, but there was no violence. Several thousand tough-looking Cuban troops, many of them veterans of Castros African campaigns, made sure of that.
They formed a line on Malecn Avenue between the box-like building housing the U.S. Interest Section and the . marchers who filed past all : day long to the accompaniment of Congo-bands and pi^ular music played on portable tape recorders.
It was as much a festive outing as an anti-American protest the latter purpose underscored by effigies of Uncle Sam and political chants put to music.
Carter, the CIA, the same old garbage, they shouted. Carter S.O.B.
The government, which organized the march, said beforehand that 1 million Cubans would show up. So many did attend that it was impossible to gauge their numbers but Cuban officials said they estimated that the marchers were filing past the building at the rate of 60,000 an hour. The demonstration was to last most of the day.
Some Cubans, interviewed at random, said they were eager to participate in the march. But others said they were participating out of fear that their neighbors and employers would regard their absence as a lack of revolutionary fervor.
They referred to an incident earlier this month, when officials handed out certificates of attendance at an anti-American May Day rally. Some people who did not attend said they were
concerned about what might happen if they were required to produce those certificates at a later date.
Officially, Saturdays march was to protest the continued presence of the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo, Cuba.
But clearly it also was
meant to offset the governments embarrassment at the dramatic flight of more than 45,000 Cubans to Florida in recent weeks.
On Friday, the government newspaper Granma urged fighting Cubns to attend the march
SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) - South Korean martial law authorities early today banned all political activity, shut down all universities and colleges in the nation indefinitely and rounded up opposition politicians who have pressed for democratic reforms.
The move followed a decision in an emergency Cabinet meeting Saturday night to expand the martial law imposed after last Octobers assassination of President Park Chung-hee. A government spokesman said violent student unrest and recent border incidents with
Cuban Refugee Boat Sinks
By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -A ship crammed with 52 refugees capsized in rough seas off (^ba Saturday, kill-. ing at least 10 persons, after its engine failed and panic-stricken passengers trampled each other, the Coast Guard said.
Four persons were missing and feared dead in the rough seas which are threatening hundreds more in the illegal Freedom Flotilla. Thirty-eight survivors were picked from the sea by Coast Guard cutters and helicopters about 28 miles north of Havana. Thirteen survivors were reported
seriously injured.
The 10 deaths raised the fatality toll in the 3>/i!-week-old boatlift to at least 21 as the number of refugees passed 55,000.
Its very unlikely there will be any additional survivors, said Coast Guard spokesman Norris Turner.
The Coast Guard said seas were swelling between 6 and 10 feet, endangering other boats bringing refugees to the United States.
The vessel that capsized left the Cuban port of Mariel Friday night, grossly overloaded and began having problems about 8:30 a.m. EST, Turner said.
The operator said the
ANTI-AMERICAN RALLY - Cubans march in front of the U.S. Intoset Section in Havana Saturday in a Pro-Castro,
anti-American rally that drew hundrette of thousands of peo(de into the streets. (APLaserpboto).
vessel lost engine power, had steering problems, and because of rough seas began taking water over the stern, Turner said. Passengers began moving aft and it began sinking by the stem.
Pandemonium followed. People began jumping overboard. People were trampled and the vessel subsequently capsized, Turner said, quoting a conversation between the unidentified operator and Cmdr. Alan Miller of the Coast Guard cutter Courageous.
Also on Saturday, the Coast Guard began broadcasting a new hourly radio message telling boat operators at Mariel to contact the U.S. diplomatic mission in Havana for help, If Cuban authorities require you to take passengers against your will before allowing you to depart.
The Olo Yumi, estimated at 30 to 40 feet long, apparently sent no distress sipial. It was discovered at about 11 a.m. when a Coast Guard helicopter on a routine flight spotted the ships bow sticking from the water, surrounded by people, 'Turner said.
None of those confirmed dead wore life jackets, but about half the survivors were wearing them. Turner said.
The cutters Courageous and Vigorous picked up survivors as the vessels returned from an all-night search for a shrimp boat that Reported it was sinking with 300 passengers. That boat, the Rooster, sailed safety back into the Cuban port of Mariel.
Coast Guard officials said heavily overloaded boats sailing to Florida across the 90 miles from Cuba were in extreme danger as seas
swelled between 6 and 10 feet.
With the seas the way they are, its going to take some of these boats 24 hours to make their way across, Coast Guard Cmdr. Samuel Dennis said. The trip normally takes about 10 hours.
Dennis said, the possibilty of man overboard is very high.
Meanwhile, radio Havana reported more than 5 million (ilubans were taking part in anti-American demonstrations on the island nation. A broadcast monitored in Miami said thousands of Cubans marched past the U.S. Interest Office in Havana.
In Key West, confusion reigned among boatlift captains, as they complained Cuban authorities would not allow them to comply with President Carters order for an end to the illegal boatlift.
They said that since Carters order to halt the ragtag boatlift Wednesday in favor of a more organized effort, the Cuban government has been loading refugees onto boats at Mariel faster than ever.
Federal officials at government docks here interviewed and photographed captains and their boats, took signed statements, telling captains the boats would be detained and they faced legal action.
One boat captain, Curtis Beasley, said Cuban authorities warned captains they would be jailed and faced fines of $25,000 if they did not take refugees, adding: Td rather spend the rest of my life in a U.S. jail than take a chance of being in jail in Cuba.
North Korea had created a state of emergency.
Armored military vehicles and troops moved into school campuses, the scenes of major anti-government student protests which rocked Seoul and provincial towns 'during the past week.
Auxiliary troops were deployed at key points and government offices in downtown areas of Seoul immediately after the government decision, which went into effect at midnight (11a.m. EDT).
A dozen leading political figures, including the countrys leading dissident, former presidential candidate Kim Dae-Jung, were arrested as the sweeping martial law decree went into effect across South Korea.
Though most of those ar
rested were opposition politicians and university professors, authorities also took into custody the chairmen of two parties that were strong supporters of the late Parks iron-fisted rule, Kim Jong-Pil of the Democratic Repubican Party and Rep. Choi Young-Hi of the Yunjonghoe (political reform group). 'The reasons for their arrests were not known.
Earlier Saturday, 300 riot police charged onto a university campus and arrested more than two dozen student protest leaders who were holding a meeting. The leaders Friday had called a halt to their mass demonstrations for democratic reforms and an end to martial law after three days of the worst politcal street violence in 16 years.
Elections In Peru Today
ByTONYESPETlA
LIMA, Peru (UPI) - More than six million Peruvians will go to the polls todayy to pick a civilian congress and president in the South American nations first general elections in 17 years.
The vote will signal the end of 12 years of military rule during which the armed forces tried but failed to carry out a "social revolution.
Under a tight military watch, polls will open at 8 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. in the 24 electorate departments of the Andean nation.
Final results will be made public in a period of 10 days
following the elections but the unofficial outcome could be known late Sunday or early Monday through independent sources and television projections.
A former president and a long-time politician and newsman are the favorites to occupy the presidential chair for the next five years and both are aiming for an outright victory.
Fernando Belaunde Terry, the last elected president who was overthrown by the military in a bloodless coup in 1968, and Armando Villanueva del Campo hold a comfortable lead over 13 other hopefuls, according to several polls.
Belaunde is the candidate I UUUJ 9 of the centrist Popular Ac-
_ I, tion Party whUe VUlanueva
RGOuinO is running on the ticket of the
center-left American Popu-
Abby..............C-3 lar Revolutionary Alliance.
A-tc...........A.14 I am convinced that we
.............. wUl be able to muster 40
Bndge............L-b ^ total vote,
Building..........D-2 said Belaunde, a 67-year-old
Business B-14,15 architect.
Classified......D-4-11 In a suprise move, the
Crossword D-4 former president also urged
cro^wom........Peruvians to give his party
Lditorial..........A-4 ^ 3g percent plural-
Entermt......A-12,13 ,ty needed to win the election
Opinion........ A-5 outright.
A-2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May la, 19
Faulkner
Mr. Carlton Wade Faulkner, 39, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro early Saturday morning. He resided in Everetts.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. to-day,in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Rev. Chester Fussell, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, will conduct the services.
Mr. Faulkner was bom in Rocky Mount and lived in Conetoe for two years prior to moving to Everetts two months ago. He was employed by Hoke Construction Company of Conetoe.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Linda Keel Faulkner; and a sister, Mrs. William N. Hunt of Hampton, Va.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ONeal Dixon on the Stantonsburg Highwayiiiear Greenville.
Glass
SMITHFIELD - Mrs. Frances Sanders Glass, 77, died Friday in United Church Retirement Home in Hickory-
A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Riverside Cemetery in Smithfield.
MONDAY
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
GreenvUle-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:00 p.m.Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meet at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church conference room 6:00 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m4Jptimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 pm.Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m.Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m.Pitt County Senior Citizens pieet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Mrs. Glass was a former resident of Greenville.
She is survived by three daughters; Mrs. Jesse Harper (Frances) Erwin of Burlington, Mrs. Wayles Harrison of Hickory and Mrs. Nancy Holzbach of Grand Prairie, Texas; a sister, Mrs. G^rge Pou of Raliegh; seven grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Services are being handled by Bass-Smith Funeral Home in Hickory.
Harris
Mr. Walter M. Harris, 57, died Saturday at his home near Belvoir. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. WUlie E. Bell Jr., pastor of the Living Water FWB Church in Bethel and Rev. John Moran, pastor of the Belvoir FWB Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, lived all of his life in the Belvoir community. He had worked for the N.C. Dept, of Transportation and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Woodman of the World and the Belvoir FWB Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Eakes Harris; a son, William B. Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Harris Strickland of Rt. 9, Greenville; a brother, Burney J. Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Jessie H. Mayo and Mrs. Paul Whiey, both of Rt. 6, Greenville and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Warning Given On Tick Bites
According to information provided by Louis Langley of Greenville, there has been an outbreak of Rocky Mountian Spotted Fever, which is caused by tick bites.
Anyone who has a suspicious looking rash are advised to report to their doctor for examination.
N.C. Literature Best Worldwide
RALEIGH - The State of North Carolina and Switzerland have been awarded top honors in a worldwide survey of free printed tourism information. The survey of such material is conducted by Travel/Holiday magazine and The Travel Advisor.
Material was judged from all 50 states and foreign tourist offices.
Several Mishaps Occurred Friday
An estimated $4715 in property damages resulted from traffic accidents here Friday according to the Greenville Police Department.
A vehicle drivai by Martha Ann Moore was hit by an unidentified hit and run drivo at 5:50 p.m. wi West Fifth St., May 16. Estimated dama^ to the Moore vehicle was$^.
A bicycle ridden by William Lawrence Hamiiiton was struck by a vehicle driven by Nannette Sullivan Barnhill at 3:40 p.m. at the Greenville Blvd. and Elm St. intersection, when Ms. Sullivan reportedly failed to yield to oncoming trafc, according to police reports. Estimated damage to Hamilitons bike was $150 and $100 to the Barnhill vehicle. Hamiiiton was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released.
A vehicle driven by Joseph Daniel collided with a parked car owned by Lee Arthur Adams Sr. at 6:45 p.m. on Howell St. Estimated damage to the Daniel vehicle was $225 and $565 to tlK Adams vehicle. According to police records Daniel was charged with DUl, but refused to take the test when administered.
A three car collision oc-cured at 5:50 p.m. on West Fifth St. The three vacies involved in the accident were driven by Avis Barrett Mercer, Alphonza Calvin Mayo, and Cecil Earl Wilkinson Jr. According to police records Wilkinson ran into the back of the Mayo vehicle when his brakes faUed and Mayo in turn rear-ended the Mercer vehi
cle. Estimated damage to the Merco* vehicle was $750, $750 to the Mayo vehicle, and $600 to the Wilkinson vehicle.
A tractor trailer drivoi by Robert A. Keyt reportedly backed into a vehicle driven by Kemp Robert Lee at 12:30 p.m. (HI Greenville Blvd. AcctHtling to pcHioe reports Lee was directly behind the Keyt Truck whoi it started backing, Lee tried to reverse but was too late and was struck. Estimated damage to the Lee vehicle was $600 and $50 to the truck. Keyt was cited for failing to keep proper lookout while backing.
A vdiicle driven by Erma Dean Moore Speight collided with a vehicle driven by Dorothy Wilson Sutton at 9:50 a.m. on Arlington Blvd. According to pirfk records the Sutton vehicle made a right turn from the inside lane (hrectly into the path of the ^ight vehicle which then ran into the Sutton vehicle. Ms. Sutton has been charged with hit and run. Estimated damage to the Speight vdiicle was $450 and $125 to the Sutton vehicle.
aUB MEETS The Twentieth Century Club will meet today at 5:30 p. m. in the home of Dr. Wiley Hines, 406 Sedgefield Drive.
All members are urged to be present.
00
BREAKFAST SPECIAL.
HAM-EGG Qct
SAND..............OD
BrukiMt Snwd AH Day
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TO GO!
(COHNERITN A OtCKHWON AVE.),
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late, Sam D. Bland, would like to express our thanks and appreciation for the things everyone did for us during his death. The flowers, cards, foods, visits, gifts, your concern for our family, for just being there when we needed you, and most of all your prayers.
May God Bless You.
The Family of Sam D. Bland
In Appreciation
V
Mrs. Anna Belle Mills and family acknowledge with warmest thanks all the kind and thoughtful deeds of relatives, friends, neighbors, doctors and local hospital staff during her recent hospitalization and continuing convalescence. The cards, flowers, food, visits and especially the prayers were deeply appreciated. May God bless each of you.
The Mills, Dozier, & NoblesFamilies
Return of the High Return
30 Month Certificate
. i ^^r Annum
10.750%
Effective on certificates issued through May 31,1980
11.347%
Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit
Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.
6 Month Certificate
9.000% Per Annum
Effective on certificates Issued May 15 thru May, 21,1980
Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.
Federal (aw requires a substantial penalty (or early witttdrawal.
Equal Housing Lender
HRST FEDERAL _ SAVINGS
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Greenville. Farmville. Griflon. Aydcn
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Local Business Leaders Met With Officials In Washington
The fedwal budget, food stamps, military defense and inflation caitrrt were the topics of discussion at a nieeting of 17 Greenville-Pltt County business persons and North Carolina congressmen in Washington Wednesday.
The luncheon meeting sponsored by the Greaiville Area Chamber of Commerce Congressional Action Committee allowed local business leaders to discuss current important business legikative issues with Representative Walter B. Jones, Senator Jesse Helms and Senator Robert Morgan.
Representative Jones, who served as Uk host congressman for the luncheon meeting, began the dis-
cussmn by saying that federal regulation is one of the greatest problems in balancing the budget and administering programs. Jwies said that although federal regulations are necessary, they can be costly.
Senator Morgan said that the recent passage of the budget is a forward step for Congress. The Senate has just passed the first budget to be balanced since Ive been here. There may be some problems with it, but it is the first positive attMiqit by Congress to balance the budget.
The budget allows for a breakthrough in the area of military defoise because it provides funds for devel
oping military we^wns and research, Senator Morgan said. ,
He added that the country needs an Inventory of military prnonnel and for that reason he introduced the military draft r^istration bill two years ago.
We definitley need a reservoir of people who have military training and vdio are able to defend our country, Senator Morgan said.
During a discussion about revenue sharing, Senator Morgan said that he favored doing away with categorical grants because it would save administrative costs. He also said that he would favor letting the states decide how
to spend general revenue sharing boiefits.
Senator Helms said that governments growth needs to stop. We have got to cut down on the size of the federal government. It takes guts to vote no, but we must start doing just that, he said.
We have serious problems in this country. I am absolutely convinced that there is no alternative to cutting back the size of government and governments spending, Senator Helms said.
The Republican senator pn^Msed that Congress start the government reduction program. I propose that we start cutting bureaucracy in
Reagan, Carter Add Gains
Ronald Reagan moved even closer to the GOP presidential nomination Saturday, picking up four delegates in Delaware, while President Carter gained four Democratic delegates in Virginia and lost one in Maine.
Reagan, who now has 9^ of the 998 delegates needed to become his partys 1980 standard bearer, snared four of Delawares dozen dde-gates, with four going to
George Bush and four uncommitted.
Bush now has 206 delegates and 165 are uncommitted.
Reagan is likely to win his 998th delegate, according to the UPI count, late Tuesday or early Wednesday when the returns from Michigan and Oregon primaries are tallied.
The 12 Delaware delegates were all officially uncommitted, but made their preferences known. At least one of the four who said they
were still uncommitted was known to be leaning toward Reagan.
Althou^ Reagan failed to get a clear majority in Delaware, his share was better than four years ago when he was virtually shut out there.
A similar increase in his strength over four years ago was expected later in the day in Hawaii, where the state convention picked its 14-member delegation Saturday. Reagan won only one of
Nine Dead In Two Accidents
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Five members of a Hartwell, Ga., family and four Greenville County teen-agers have been killed in seperate traffic accidents in South Carolina.
The teen-agers died about 11:15 p.m. Friday when a car driven by Lenoard Irby, 15, of Simponsonville went out of control and struck a concrete culvert on a rural road about 19 miles south of Greenville. After striking the culvert, the car flipped over several times, the Highway patrol said.
Irby and all three passengers were killed. They were identified as Glam Richardson, 16; his brother, Stanley Richardson, 15, and Bobby Mansell, 15, all of Fountain Inn.
A twocar head-on collision on U.S. 29 six miles southeast of Anderson Friday afternoon killed five Georgians and injured seven other persons.
Eleven persons in the Georgia car had apparently been to Anderson and were returning home when a northbound car driven by Kevin Berry, 19, of Stan-crossed into the southbound lane, according to Anderson County Coroner Wilton Mackey.
Ttie Highway Patrol said Berry was trying to pass whep the accident occured at 2:50p,m. Friday.
Berry, who was alone in the car, and the six Hartwell residents were taken to Anderson Memorial Ho^i-tal.
Berry was listed this morning in poor condition. Two of the injured were listed in critical cwidition and the other four in satisfactory condition.
Mackey said, As far as 1 can tell now, all of them are in pretty bad condition with multiple ipjuries.
He called the wreck the most tragic accident weve had in a number of years.
Killed were Hosea Lee Feaster, 67; his wife, Lizzie Mae Feaster, 50; Doris Michele CoW), 10; Tammy Jones, 6, and her twoyearold brother, Douglas Roy Jones.
The injured and their conditions this morning were Marian Sue Cobb, 32, critical; her son, William Cobb, 19, satisfactory; her dau^ter, Dianne Cobb, 12, satisfactory; her daughter-in-law and Wiliam Cobbs wife, Carolyn Cobb, 16, satisfactory; Pamela Jones, 4, critical, and Jerry Anderson, 14, satisfactory.
All the Georgians but Anderson were apparently related. Doris Michele Cobb was also Marian Sue Cobbs daughter, and Pamela Jones was the sister of the two youngest victims. All, including Anderson, lived at Rt. 4 in Hartwell.
Mackey said charges were pending against Berry but had not been filed because of the teen-agers condition.
WHICH BOX NEXT? - Pitt County schools employees Nancy Hemlnk and Linda McLawborn try to decide which box to unpack next during the move the Pitt County Boad of Education made Friday into the County Office Building at the <dd hospital. Pitt County Sdxnis Siqpeilntaxlent Ott Alfod said the new facility, which occupies the third and fourth flo(M-s (rf the (dd hospital, will increase the space by 300 pocent. Alfmxl also added ttud perscmnd previously housed at W. H. RoUnson Schocri in Wlidarville will be moved
allowing much needed classroom space fm the schod. In addition to (rffice space, there will be a board room-auditorium capaNe of bousing about 75 po-sons. The department of Social Services was previoulsy moved into the facllty. Otbo-plans for county offices are also in the future for the complex. The East Caitriina University Medical school is presently occupying the newer 8ectlon,A wing of the building (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Hawaiis 19 delegates in 1976.
In Virginia, Carter sw^t all 20 at-large delegates selected at the partys state convention Saturday, giving him a total of 59 of the states 64 national convention delegates. Kennedy got the other five.
Based on the results of local caucuses held earlier, Carter had been expected to get only 55 of the states delegates and Kennedy nine.
Meanwhile, in Bangor, Maine, Kennedy and President Carter split the states 22 national delegates down the middle - 11 each -Saturday.
our own siwps by reducmg by 10 percent expenditures including senators salaries. Senator Helms said.
Senator Helms also said that the budget that the Senate passed was a Iwig way from being balanced.
Following the luncheon meeting with the congressmen, Chamber members attended 'general sessions in the House of Represetatives and the Senate.
According to John Williams, (Tiairman of the Washington Business Trip Task Force, chamber members who attended the Washington meeting were as follows: Williams, Dick Flye, Stuart Shinn, A.D. McArthur, Louis Stanfield. Carl Peoples, Howard Wilson, Linda Hix, Charles Schwidde, Joyce Hastings, Doris Grubbs, Dr. David White, John Johnson, James Bullock, Dr. Henry Aldridge, Ed Walker, and Susan Nobles.
BUSINESS LEADERS MEET OFFICIALS... Pitt CkNmty business leaders met with congressmen in Washington, D.C. Wednesday. Pictured are, left to right, Dick Flye,
Representative Walter B. Jones, John Williams and Senator Jesse Helms. (Photo by Susan Nobles, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce)
ECC Group Considers Sanctions
By PHILIP PULLELLA NAPLES, Italy (UPI) -Foreign ministers of the nine-nation European Economic Community, under a self-imposed deadline for action against Iran, Saturday considered enacting full economic sanctions but in a gradual way that could
Funds Transferred To Abortion Fund
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In order to keep an abortion funa for low-income women afloat through the end of the fiscal year, the state Department of Human Resources has transferred $280,000 into the service.
Increased demand for the abortion service had virtually wiped out available funding, according to department spokesman June E. Milby.
She said that as of April 30, the department had only $383 ol a $1 million appropriation made by the 1979 Legislature left to pay for the abortions in 1980.
In the budget approved by the 1979 Legislature, another $1 million is available for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Ms. Milby said the Department of Human Resources is expected to ask the 1981 Legislature for about $1 million each for 1981 and 1982.
NBA Director Wants KKK Banned
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The nations oldest and largest association of black lawyers has asked that operations of the Ku Klux Klan be banned in America.
The board of governors for the National Bar Association made its appeal Friday during a meeting in Raleigh.
The plea to ban KKK operations was directed at President Carter, the American Civil Liberties Union and other federal agencies.
The Ku Klux Klan has existed for over 100 years with virtual freedom killing, maiming and torturing black petle, said NBA President Robert L. Harris of San Francisco.
To Send Emissary
ByR.M.SORGE
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim will send an emissary to Tehran within the next lo days to discuss the resumption of negotiations for the release of the 53 American hostages, a U.N. spokesman announced Saturday.
Waldheim is sending Adib Daoudy, a Syrian jurist, to the Iranian capital to discuss
with the government of Iran the resumption of the work of the U.N.s five-member commmission of inquiry and the completion of its mandate, the spokesman said.
Daoudy is a member of the commission which broke off its talks with the Iranian government in March after it was refused permission to seethe hostages.
Waldheim took his new initiative after extensive con
buy more time for a solution to the hostage crisis, sources said.
The plan under discussion appeared designed to placate Carter Administration demands that the allies carry out their April 22 pledge for tough sanctions against Iran by this weekend while still leaving themselves and Iran a way out.
Several hours after the two-day meeting began in a villa outside Naples, an Italian delegation source said the ministers were moving towards fully adopting the sanctions in a gradual way to facilitate various administrative and legislative steps.
Even if agreed upon by the EEC foreign ministers, the sanctions must be approved in their countries parliaments. Stiff opposition and delaying tactics were foreseen in many of the legislative bodies.
The source said the ministers considered the time gap useful because the sanctions would not yet be in force when the Iranian parliament convenues next
month and considers the fate of the 53 American hostages, held for 196 days.
"This time would also allow the EEC nations to withdraw the sanction orders if the situation in Iran sees a change for the better, he said.
The ministers were expected to continue meeting fairly late Saturday and were due to resume the conference Sunday. It was not expected they would issue a formal statement before the conference ends Sunday.
The British parliament already has approved executive measures to implement eventual sanctions. In Toyko, sources said Japan was prepared to join with the nine-nation EEC in a ban on nearly all exports to Iran except food and medicine.'
Neither, however, was willing to go it alone. We come to this meeting prepared to go as far as our partners will go, but no further, said a British delegation source. We are emphatic that the comunity must act in concert because it is a community.
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But above all, we should act in concert for maximum impact both in terms of solidarity of the alliance and impact in Iran, he said.
Some allied foreign ministers feared sanctions would only aggravate the hostage situation, damage their own oU-dependent nations economic interests and drive Iran closer to Moscow.
The ministers, meeting in seclusion in a villa in the Naples suburb of Posilippo, said in Luxembourg April 22 they would begin the process of ordering sanctions if there was not decisive progress leading to the release of the hostages by May 17.
Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist
Clay Kirkman Says...
Hanging baskets make beautiful additions to any porch or patio and now that warm weather is here, it is the perfect time to buy one for your home.
Before buying hanging foliage, several factors must be considered. First decide how much sun the location receives where the basket is to be hung. Choose a location that is convenient for watering and caring. Make sure it will not be in the way of persons passing by. Also make sure that the post or wall from which the basket will hang is strong e-nough to support the weight of the basket.
During the summer the baskets may need to be watered every other day. But during the hottest periods, they may need to be watered once a day. Be sure to soak the basket thoroughly. A-void getting water on the foliage and flowers. And above all, do not use hot water. Early morning is the best time to water as late afternoon waterings can help disease to spread if the plants are wet overnight.
When fertilizing, be sure to water the container thoroughly and use only a water soluble fertilizer. Again, avoid getting fertilizer on the foliage and blooms.
Rotate the plants once a week in order that they may keep their shape. If this is not done, the foliage will all grow in the direction of the sun. Also keep the plant pinched back to keep it bushier and make it flower longer.
Many beautiful hanging baskets are now available at Belk Tyler Garden Shops.
^liTyer
Listening Program Good One
Ayden Elementary Principal Stuart, Tripp reported mi an interesting program to the Pitt County Board of Education last week.
It is called the Ayden Elementary Listener Program and it is promoted by the Community Schools Program.
In this program, people in the community volunteer one hour of their time per month to be a listener, Tripp told the board. Lots of kids have no one that will listen to them and the idea was to get leaders, doctors, etc. to come in for an hour and just listen to kids problems.
The work, of course, is completely confidential which has built iq) a trust that is making the
program successful.
Tripp said the mayor and a number of businessmen are participating in the program.
What better way could an adult find to donate some time than through this program? Everyone needs to talk out his problems at times. For an elementary aged child who has no one to talk to the need can be crushing. It doesnt take an expert in human behavior to listen. No sage advice needs to be offered. Even for a child, just talking out the problem can provide the avenues of emotional release that he so much needs.
This sounds like a good community activity to us.
Utilities Goal Is To Be Competitive
The Utilities Commission has already taken action to seek a more economical source of power for its area.
At the May meeting the board made it clear in adopted goals that it would work to secure the long-term lowest cost, firm electric power supply available.
THIS AFTERNOON
There is no question that this should be Greenvilles goal for the remainder of this century. We should watch closely the develo-ments ahead in order to put our area in the best competitive postion concerning power rates.
There may be developments ahead we only dream of now, but lets be ready to take advantage of them.
BYBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH The environment concerns most on the minds of North Carolinians have to do with waste disposal, according to a survey conducted by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
At one time, air and water quality would have captured top place. Those issues remain a concern, but obviously ongoing efforts by industries and government to reduce air and water pollu-tion have given environmentalists an opportunity to look to other matters.
But judging from the overall response to the survey, environmental matters are not an overriding concern to a lot of Tar Heels. The agency sent out 6000 survey forms to a list of people it considered concerned citizens soliciting their advice on what subjects to give priority in work plans now being jointly developed
by state and federal officials.
Only 300 responses came back. The top five issues were hazardous waste management, public water supplies, solid waste management, ground-water quality management and protection, and air pollution control.
Asked for more ^ific and detailed observations, the 300 zeroed in on nuclear waste management, siting of hazardous waste disposal facilities, handling of toxic and hazardous materials, incentives for energy conservation, solid waste as an energy resource, and protecting the beaches, rivers and other coastal areas as the six top concerns.
Hard Times Law officers invariably point to hard financial times as the reason for sudden escalating of bank robberies-whether facetiously or not. Other experts think the scattering of branch banks at remote locations where they are difficult to protect is a major
consideration.
Either way: times are economically hard in North Carolina, or a lost of banks have been scattered about the countryside. And, an aggressive reward program pushed by the bankers organization aside, there is an epidemic.
Latest figures show bank robbery is up 140 percent in a one-year period. Total robberies in 1978 were 48. In 1979 there were 115.
Has Class
Dont count former Gov. Bob Scott down and out when it comes to an important job in North Carolina. He lost the primary to incumbent Gov. Jim Hunt resoundingly; Hunt carrying 70 percent of the vote and winning in all 100 counties, including Scotts native Alamance. But Scotts graciousness in defeat--joining Hunt in public to congratulate him, wish him well, and pledge active supporthas won him a host of new friends, including many Hunt partisans.
The man has class...hes a professional, accurately sums up the reaction. Hunt says Scott has ahead of him a big job of importance to the State of North Carolina and the Democratic Party. The governor was referring to the election campaign fron now till November, and when asked pointblank, says this has no refernce to a major role for Scott in his administration in the next four-year term should he win re-election.
BILL
NOBLITT
But neither does it rule out an appointment for Scott when Hunt turns to the next four years, and some advisors close to the governor agree they could do much worser than draw on Scotts ability, experience, and character.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Anti-Carter Revolt Seen
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WARREN, Mich. - A political revolt by blue-collar Democrats against President Carter is blazing through this stronghold of the United Auto Workers, signaling a possible November upset of awesome proportions by presumptive Republican nominee Ronald Reagan.
The shifting political mood in suburban Macomb County outside Detroit was ex-en^)lified by a 38-year-old plastics worker whose husband toils for the troubled Chrysler Corp. 1 hate to leave a sinking ship, but this year I might be voting Rep lican for the first time ever, she told us. I am starting to think about Ronald Reagan. This lifetime Democrat is
among 64 voters we interviewed Saturday in several precincts of southern Macomb County (medium family income: $20,000)
selected for us by Patrick Caddells Cambridge Survey Research as bastions of UAW strength. Armed with a questionnaire prepared by Cad-dell and aided by Alice Ryder and two other trained interviewers, our house-to- house talks uncovered 33 Democrats, eight Republicans and 23 independents.
Their presidential choices are startling: Reagan, 23; Carter, 21; Rep. Jrtm Anderson, eight; dont know, seven; and will not vote, five.
Even more startling are the perceptions these
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presumably average voters have of Carter and Reagan. Which would be stronger on defense: Reagan, 6-to-l; on handling the economy: Reagan, 2-to-l; on leadership: Reagan, 2-to-l; on tax policy (which our interviews show is develi^ing into a hot sleeper issue): Reagan, 3-to-1.
In short. Carters political weakness is giving Reagan an attentive early hearing among disillusioned Democrats, dramatizing the political attributes best known about Reagan. A Chrysler production line worker who now favors Reagan, asked what it is that Reagan stands for, replied: If you dont know what Reagan stands for, you shouldnt be taking this poll.
Only on the question of which candidate is best fitted to deal with the Soviet Union does Carter give Reagan a contest, and even there he loses. Reagans favorable-unfavorable ratio is 57 percent favorable; Carters, despite the fact that over half these voters are Democrats, is 47 percent.
He is strong, an automotive worker said about Reagan. Reagan
seems to be more aggressive, said a 41-year-old tool and die maker, a Democrat now planning to vote for Reagan.
But the strong Reagan cuts both ways. A 43-year-old telephone operator backing Anderson said, Reagan could get us into war. A 53-year-old X-ray technician sees it differently: With Carter, there definitely will be war soon. With Reagan, maybe we can avoid war.
In all the interviewing we have done over the past generation, talk of war has never been so dominant. Nor has avowed willingness to spend more for defense. 'The voters we talked to favored increased defense spending almost 4-to-l. By a margin of better than 2-to-l, these voters actually favored more and better arms even if it meant raising taxes.
That re^XMise can only be explained by concern over the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the headlines last fair over the Soviet combat brigade in Cluba, the vulnerability of Middle East oil supplies and other signs that the U.S. is slipping behind the Soviets. What (COTtinuedonPageA-7)
What? Boycott our Olympics! Hey, this is no place to play politics!
THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE
Waste Disposal Concerns
By ALVIN TAYLOR
strength For Today
A FEW WORDS Someone has written that it is a great misfortune when one does not have sense aiough to speak well or judgment enough to speak little. The Bible deprecates those who think that God will hear them because of their much ^leaking. Neither God nor man appears to care for incessant chatter. The ear drums can become very sore when a person of this sort steps into the center of a group and proceeds to enlisten everyone within hearing distance.
Anyone who has been to conferences becomes aware of the influence of the people who remain silent during long discussions and then mutter a few well-chosen words at the end. Actually they get more of a reputation for wisdom than they deserve. These astute individuals wait until everyone else has qx)ken, take the best out of all that has been said, and then render a judgment which greatly enhances their r^utation. The secret is simply to think before you speak. -Elisha Douglass
Sunday Morning Notes
Van Brock, Sr. is a construction superintendent.
Like most people he doesnt particularly consider himself a writer. A couple years back, however, he faced perhaps the greatest crisis of his life. His wife became ill with a brain tumor, a condition which left her disabled.
Brock had a lot of thoughts
about the stresses of the situation over the following months. Finally, as so many of us do, he turned to the written word to express his feelings.
I just wanted to get it all out, said Brock, whose work days are ^nt conferring with carpenters, bricklayers, electricians, carpenters, owners and many others.
This is what he wrote: Thou^ts and dreams may fadeaway.
But sweet memories are there to stay You can do your best from day-UHlay But somehow problems seem not to go away
Other Editors Say Bonner Bridge
(The Raleigh Times)
Duke geologist Orrin Pilkey, whose book about not quarreling with Mother Nature over Americas fragile coastlines is selling briskly, says we should let the Herbert Bonner Bridge over Oregon Inlet fall in if it wants to.
Spending another $5 million to shore up its eroded underpinnings would do no good, Pilkey warns, and would only put off the inevitable.
Pilkeys message isnt that quarrelling with old Ma Nature is impolite. Its that with ocean-power behind her, Ms. Nature has us outmaneuvered and outclassed, and probably always will, and that if we care about her, well respect her. We agree.
The soaring handsome bridge is only 15 years old - opened in 1964 on a surge of state self-congratulation at how it would open up Hatteras Island to tourism. It did. No doubt many people have enjoyed Hatteras sands, its breezes and lighthouses, who never would have taken time to wait for even the frequent ferryboats that preceded the bridge.
But in that short 16 years, the churning waters and driven sands beneath it have made it abundantly clear that they arent ^ing to let mere concrete and steel stand in the way of their age-old right to wash and gouge and shift where they will along the line of the Outer Banks.
'The inlet has moved two miles south since 1848, by Pilkeys expert estimate. It is still moving. Some day the bridge will span pnly dry sand. Its north end already does, while its south end sags toward the tidal currents undermining its piers.
TTie Outer Banks are like that. It is their nature. Humans love affair with the Banks, like any other love affair that wants to last, must start by accepting the fundamental makeiq) of the beloved and giving up the prideful will to reform that makeup.
Let the state and yea, even the beaver-busy Corps of Engineers heed Pilkey. Let the Department of Transportation prepare for the inevitable day soon coming when the ferryboats will be called back to Oregon Inlet duty. Let the bridge, when that day comes, be used for a skateboard ranq) or a hang-glider platform.
And let the rest of us get set to enjoy the ferry ride, with the gulls mew and the breezes kiss apd the gentle slap of the inlets invincible waves.
When you feel as if life is passing you by That is when you reach for something extra inside If your heart is true and your thoughts are of love God reaches down with his powers from above.
Have you ever wondered how wild flowers grow?
How the moMi and stars have such a beautiful glow?
With love, understanding, beauty, and grace There are memories in life, somehow they seem to take their place Whai you feel the torment.
Can you look back over the years and have no shame When you first become ill everyone is concerned and caring But as months go by, have you forgotten how much you were sharing?
You are needed more now as the days grow longer For only ones like you can help the weak grow stnmger For little do we know how much time we have left But each day of our lives we are put through a test Life can be beautiful with such little help from us If we would only slow down from toe everyday rush These are only words (CoatinuedcopageA-s)
Tease
Great
Brains
By JULES LOH NEW YORK (AP) - A farmer had three sons and 17 horses.
In his will, he bequeathed that toe horses be divided among the sons, the eldest to get half of them, the second son one-third, the third son one-ninth. How did they divide toe horses?
Stick around for the answer.
Its one of the puzzles designed to tease some of the nations best brains. It appeared in a little publication called Inside AIP, the newsletter of the American Institute of Physics.
We have about 900 names on our circulation list and they include Nobel laureates as well as school kids in the mail room, Audrey Likely, the editor, explained. We try to strike a balance, some for toe PhDs, some for the school kids.
Heres one for the PhDs: Letters have been substituted for numbers in this addition problem: XEBHLLNL plus XRBNGLNL plus XEPNWLNL equals XXX-GNNNHN. The same letter stands for toe same digit wherever it appears except for one. One letter is wrong. Which one?
Heres one for the kids:
Tim, Joe and Sam are digging identical holes in a field. When Tim works with Joe, they dig one hole in four days. When Tim works with Sam, they dig one hole in three days. When Joe works with Sam, they dig one hole in two days. When Thn works alwie, how long does it take him to dig one hole?
The puzzle editor for Inside AIP is Ethel Brauer. She professes not to enjoy (Continued on Page A-7)
A Problem In The Aftermath
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The problem isnt so much the next 12 months, even towigh we may undergo in that time toe second worst economic downturn since the Great Depression of toe 1930s. Its what happens thereafter.
Even the most casual perusal of forecasts reveals this to be a common theme and major worry of economists from almost every type of background: business, government, labor, academic, self-appointed.
And the warning that emerges is this: Unless we discipline ourselves and tackle our problems, and perhaps unless we have some good luck too, the next rouixls of inflation-recession might be progressively worse.
As you might expect, not all ecmomists agree with the assunqition. But when so many do agree on this one conclusion, and when so many of them otherwise disagree on almost everything else, you have to be con
cerned.
Their fears are many; that government deficits will continue, that the nation will remain at the mercy of oil imports, that U.S. productive efficiency is deteriorating, that Americans have become soft, that Americans have turned into eager consumers but reluctant producers.
Tlie list does on: that billions still must be spent on social and environmental programs, that billions of dollars of (tebt household, business, government must someday be repaid, that population density and mix is causing new problems before spaiding can correct the old.
There is, perhaps, no end to the list of reasons. And, as you can see, the reasons are not always consistent. Each gnnq) of economists probably has its pet reasons. Their agreement is on the consequence.
If there is any agreement on a remedy, it would seem to be that productivity, a measure of output per worker, must be improved.
In toe 1960s productivity rose at 3 pecent. Then, after almost steady declines throu^ the decade, it fell into reverse last year, (hitput per worker fell, something we used to believe was nearly impossible.
For clarity sake, that term ou^ut per worker might be improved, if only to remove the onus from labor. In truth, the decline seems to be less the fault of labor than of management and government.
If the investment climate is correct if money is plentiful, interest rates low, tax incentives attractive, the eciMiomic future stable and managemit far-si^ited -productivity almost certainly would improve.
It would improve because capital would be funneled into modern plant and equipment, into research and devel(^ment, into innova-tiwi. Products and services would be delivered more efficiently and at lower cost.
Since products would be delivered at a lower unit cost, prices would tend to
fall. More would be produced for less, and toe resulting benefits could be shared by enqiloyees, employers and government. That, at least, is the theory, and it enjoys fairly broad acceptance.
A study by economists Paul Manchester, of toe Joint Economic Committee of Congress, and William Freund, of the New York Stock Exchange, indicates that over a period of several years a rise of 1 percentage point in productivity translates into an inflation decline of 3 points.
Various fiscal-monetary programs have been suggested to redress the problem but, alas, there is wide agreement that, aside from endless and unproductive debating, nothing much is being done about productivity.
Nor, it seems, is progress being made in lessening toe intensity of future inflation-recession cycles. And that accounts for those awful expectations of a return to higher prices and interest rates in 1981.
Registered Voters Lag
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J, - Some ptitical observers believe that the relatively hi^ turnout in some state primary electkuis this spring signals greater voter participation in the presidential election in November, However, voter registration todayJO percent - is no higher than it was at this time in 1976, when voter turnout in the presidential election sank to a 28-year low of 54 percent.
Registratiwi Is likely to take on added importance this year, since the two leading candidates Presidoit Jinuny Carter and Ronald Reagan are now closely matched in voter appeal as determined by Galliq) Poll trial heat measurements. The election could very well hinge on the efforts of party workers to see that unregistered Rq)ublicans and Democrat get their names wi the books so they can vote in November.
Particularly disappointing is the continued low level of registration on the part of young people. About half the potential voters (49 percent) between the ages of 18 and 29 are now registered to vote, roughly the same proportion recorded at this time in 1976.
In every presidential contest since 1972 whi 18- 20year-olds granted the right to vote in federal elections, far fewer citizens under 30 have cast their ballots than have those 30 and older. Two-Thirds Of Blacks Are Now Registaed The National Association for the Advancemwit of Colored People recently announced a voter registration campaign to sign up one-half million young blacks. While the pn^rtion of blacks who are registered continues to lag behind the level for whites, registration efforts in recent years are clearly paying off. Today, 67 percent of blacks are registered con^iared to 56 percent in 1976. The registration figure for whites has remained the same, at 71 percent.
Fewer Democrats Found Registoed A somewhat smaller proportion of Democrats (75 percent) than Republicans (79 percent) are now registered to vote, illustrating the importance of registration campaigns by Democratic political strategists. Registration among independents (59 percent) is far below the level for Rq> licans and Democrats.
The following table ^compares the current registration figures by key demographic groups with those recorded at this time in 1976;
Voter R^istration (January-^ril)
1976 1980
NATIONAL .........................70% 70%
Under 30 years..............................47 49
18-24 years....................... .43 . 45
25-29 years..................................53 54
3(M9years..................................74 73
50andover..................................83 84
Whites......................................71 71
Blacks.......................................56 67
Republicans................................'.79 79
Democrats..................................72 75
Independents................................61 59
College background.........................75 77
High school..................................67 67
Grade school................................67 66
Men.........................................69 70
, Women......................................70 71
It should be stressed that not all those now registered will vote. Past voting patterns indicate that only about eight of 10 persons registered will actually go to the polls. The percrai-tages of the eligible voter peculation participating in each of the last five presidential elections are as follows:
Percentage Of Voting Age Population Voting For Presidoit
1976............................. 54%
1972 ................................................... 56
1968 ................................................... 61
1964...................................................62
1960...................;...............................64
Here is the question asked to determine voter registration: Is your name now recorded in the registration book of the precinct or election district where you now live?
The finding reported today for 1980 are based on in-person interviews with 7,900 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation between January and April. The 1976 findings are based on similar surveys of 9,301 adults in the comparable period of that year.
AS I RECALL IT
Many See Mecklenburg Declaration A Myth
Taylor Col....
(Qmtinued from page A-4) but think what they mean
Think of the lonely, dry desert without rivers and streams Remember your feelings and how proud you were When God sent your children with all His love.
They grow up and leave you with the passing of years.
What you have left are happy memories and tears The beauty of the flowers does not grow overnight Nor does the melon - it too must have time to ripe What would happen to us if we only thought of ourselves?
We would be like so many books drawing dust on the shelves So look for the bright side and what tomorrow could bring
For each day of life could be as though it were spring!
There is never an -in-between where friendship is concerned True friendship is a treasure that always must be earned We gain it through unselfish acts, that we must live and learn Friendship is a two-way street paved with understanding Not just for one who is always demanding Give a loving snle or a tender word And I am sure you will find you will have a friendship That will forever be on your mind We all have problems, sickness, and cares Some small and large some just linger there A visit to a shut-in is the flower of iife itself
By NOEL YANCEY
The North Carolina Flag and the State Seal proclaim the date May 20, 1775. A plaque in the State Capitol also commemorates the date when the townsfolk of Charlotte allegedly met and declared themselv^ free of Great Britain, a year before the Continental Congress adopted the national declaration.
Over the years, four presidents have come to Charlotte to help the Mecklenburgers celebrate anniversaries of the signing. The last was Pr^ldent Gerald Ford who spoke on the 200th anniversary in 1975. The other presidents were Dwight Eisenhower, William Howard Tatt and Woodrow Wilson.
But, strange to say, there is no official state historical marker in Charlotte to call the attention of passing motorists to the event of 205 years ago. Significantly, records of the state Department of Archives and History show that in April of 1939 the committee of historians that oversees the marker program rejected a request for a marker for the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence.
The reason is few professional historians believe there was such a declaration, but the myth nurtured by local pride persists even though
the historians have been throwing cold water on it for nearly two centuries.
There is no information to substantiate a Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, said Prof. William S. Powell, who teaches North Carolina history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and who is on the historical marker committee.
The professional historians are convinced that the legend of a Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence resulted from the confused recollction years later of a meeting that did occur in Charlotte on May 31, 1775 and did adopt a series of resolves. In them, the people of Mecklenburg said that since the British Parliament had declared the American colonies to be in a state of actual rebellion, we conceive that all laws and commissions confirmed by or derived from the authority of the King and Parliament are annulled and vacated and the former civil constitution of these colonies for the present wholly suspended.
And why do the historians consider the deciaration of May 20,1775 a spurrious document and the resolves of May 31 to be authentic? They say that the May 31 resolves were reported in the contemporary
Facing South
Naturalist Shares His Love Of The Outdoors
Why wait until death and be as those books on the shelf?
Give your love now when it means so much
Not when the body turns to dust
f They need your love and a smiling face
And I am sure God will bless you with his amazing grace!
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, May 18, the 139th day of 1980. There are 227 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On May 18,1804, Napoleon Bonaparte was proclaimed emperor of France.
On this date;
In 1863, the Qvil War siege of Vicksburg, Miss., began, as Union troqts drove to split the Confederacy.
In 1944, allied forces fighting in Italy captured the strategic Monte Cassino monastery from the Germans.
In 1951, the United Nations ntjoved from Lake Success, N.Y., to new headquarters in Manhattan.
In 1974, India set off its first atomic biast, becoming the worlds sixth nuciear power.
Ten years ago, communist forces had thrust to within miles of Cambodias capital, Phnom Pehn.
Five years ago. Defense Secretaiy James Schlesinger said latest rq^rts showed five killed in the rescue of the U.S. merchant ship Mayaguezand its 39 crewmen. The death toll would eventually reach 38.
List year, an Oklahoma jury awarded S10.5 million to the estate of lab technician Karen Siikwood in a controversial nuclear safety case.
LYNCHBURG, Va. - I remember one incident more than anything. We heard a strange noise in back of our tent and found a snake with a frog swallowed half-way, and the frog was making a big fuss!
Dr. Ruskin Freer, now 85, is recalling his first camping trip, made when he was a boy in rural Ohio. That expedition was only the first of many rambles taken during this naturalists long career. This interest in biol-0^ began in his boyhood with a gift subscription to Bird Magazine; it grew with each camping trip and culminated in forty years of teaching science at Lynchburg College. Retired now from teaching, Dr. Freer continues to share his knowledge and enthusiasm in a local newspaper column, The Rambler which has appeared weekly since 1926.
Dr. Freer chuckles when he recalls the career counseling he received before entering college. The counseling process consisted of the counselor asking me what 1 was interested in. My father said, Hes very much interested in birds. She said, All right, well put him in Biology.
After graduating from Hiram College, Dr. Freer began graduate work at Ob-erlin College. One of his courses was a trip to the west coast to study life between the tides, as well as plants and animals along the way. The class traveled in a caravan of Model Ts and slq?t out under the stars. It was before the days of cord tires, Dr. Freer recalls with a smile. And there were no spares. We stq)ped five or six times every day just to patch tires. We were sup
posed to spend three weeks on the coast, but due to tire patching we were only there one week.
In 1924 Dr. Freer became the one man biology department at Lynchburg College. A popular teacher, he entered into life-long friendships with many of his students, who often went on to excel in science careers themselves. He also instituted a fine herbarium now the third largest in Virginia. And he co-founded the Virginia Society of Ornithology.
Dr. Freer has always been excited by the process of discovering new or unusual plant varieties. Once he served as guide to a man working for Thomas Edison in search of plants with sap suitable for use as synthetic rubber. They were able to contribute a plant from the Blue Ridge mountains to this research.
For years Dr. Freer led motorcade rambles in the mountains - some with his students, others with Mrs. Ramble and his friends from the i^palachian Trail Club. There has been adventure aplenty on these trips: hiking in new country with inaccurate maps, running out of food, occasional brushes with wilderness danger. Let me give you a good one. This was at the Peaks of Otter by the little stream there. I was squatting to pull up a plant when a c(^perhead went between my hands and my feet! But he was more scared than I was. He was getting out in a hurry.
When he retired from Lynchburg College in 1964, Dr. Freer was given a watch with this inscription: A scholar of all nature, he is
unequaled in his knowledge of the plants and animals of the Blue Ridge area. And the genial naturalist continues to share this knowledge through his weekly column, through informal conversation with eager disciples, and through his book. The Birds of L^chburg, Virginia and Vicinity, which went into a second edition in 1973.
It was needed, he says of this volume. I get phone calls almost every day from people who want to have birds identified.
Ironically, Dr. Freer now has difficulty seeing and hearing his beloved wild birds. Thats the trouble with growing old, he says matter-of-factly. You cant see and you cant hear and you have trouble remembering.
Dr. Freer himself will not soon be forgotten, however. Last year, a special day was set aside for Lynchburg residents, students and colleagues to honor this man who has contributed more than anyone we know to the identifying, publicizing, observing and researching of Virginia flora and fauna. The central event of the day was the dedication of a 115-acre section of Lynchburgs extensive park system, designed to show the various stages of plant growth, marked by identifying signs along a loop trail. The area is now known as the Ruskin Freer Nature Preserve.
-SUE HAHN Lynchburg, Va.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
press and that there were no such contemporary reports of the declaration.
While authentic copies of the resolves exist, the extant copies of the alleged declaration date back to the fading memory of an old man, John McKnitt Alexander, who undertook to reconstruct in 1800 a document he said he saw and signed 25 years before. Some of its language was reminiscent of the U.S. Declaration of Independence prompting allegations that Thomas Jefferson was a plagiarist when he wrote that immortal document.
The idea that the folks at Charotte had been the very first in the American colonies to hereby declare ourselves a free and Independent people got a big boost in the 1830s from the findings of a state legislative commission. It fostered state and local pride to such an extent that the date May 20, 1775 was emblazoned on the state flag and state seal.
This pride reached a climax of sorts when a Gaston County legislator sponsored a bill in the General Assembly designed to (Continued on Page A-7)
LETS ALL TRY TO BELIEVE THAT!
t '
Directions Bring Out Rash Of 'Bargaining'
By GAIL MICHAELS
One of Megs favorite sonp begins, We can help at home; we can obey.
Of course, her enjoyment of it is based purely on aesthetics, not on content. As she explained to her father, That song doesnt mean all the time; if it did it would be foolish.
1 just wish it meant 40 percentor even 20. But for Meg there is no such thing as strict obedience, not to anyone. If Mt. Sinai had hosted her instead of Moses, shed still be up there arguing over the relative merits of the Commandmentsand the penalties for breaking each.
For with her that is a major factor in any decision involving parental dictates. The first thing she counters with if asked to do something is, What happens if I dont?
Refusing to answer does no good at all. She simply weighs the possible alternatives on her own and makes an educated guess.
This reaction is due in part to the disciplinary
alternatives left to civilized parents. Bathing the dog in Chanel No. 5 doesnt seem so attractive when its pitted against a switch. But pit it against ten minutes in a time-out chair and the dog will smell sweeter every time.
And then, I must admit, there is the problem of my basic inconsistency. I cant even remember what Ive threatened Meg with half the time, much less what I did the last time she misbehaved.
Unfortunately, Phillip is just as bad. For instance, on a recent Saturday when we were trying to sleep late, Meg decided to amuse herself by kicking our bedroom door.
Cut that out! he yelled.
Two seconds later there was another tentative thump.
Phillip jumped out of bed. Young lady, you stop that this minute or Ill...Ill have to do something, he finished lamely.
His head hit the pillow again to another, louder, thump.
By this time he was suffi
ciently awake to think ahead a little. So he tried a mixture of distraction and bribery. If youll go in your room and quietly look at your books. Ill get up a little later and fix pancakes.
Five minutes elapsed. Phillip was just beginning to snore when a moan welled up from behind our door. Im hungry!
If you disturb us again. Im going to make you get back in bed! Phillip bellowed. Butlmhun-n-ngry!
He stood menacingly in the doorway. Thats it! Get back in bed!
No Daddy, please. I wont do it again. I promise.
Then dont.
Okay, she sighed as she slumped back into her room. Its just that Im so hun-n-ngry.
Phillip sprang after her and caught her by the shoulders. Meg Michaels, why do you insist on disobeying me? Dont you know you could get a spanking? Yes, she said, but more likely it would be a swat.
How Not To Survive Chemical Warfare Risks
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHING'TON - Missouris Congressman Rep. Richard Ichord has embarked upon a one-man crusade for,a cause that civilized people will find abhoirent; He is determined to restore at least some U.S. ciq)acity for chemical warfare.
We do not live in a civilized world. It follows, therefore, that the objections of civilized people cannot be controlling in this area. TTie best way to avoid the horrors of chemical warfare, in Ichords view, is to be pr^)ared to wage it; and the most certain way to invite subjection to poison gas is to continue our present policies of we-are4olier-than-thou.
In an article prepared for Readers Digest last fall, Ichord sketched an ominous picture of sudden Soviet aggression in Eurq. Our tanks rumble into defensive action; troop carriers move toward engagement; pilots run toward their waiting aircraft. And nothing happens. Members of the tank crews slump in their seats, dead. The carriers spin off the road; the pilots drop on the tarmac.
There had been no smell, no ominous cloud, not a sign that the shells and bombs detonated in the auprise barrage had contained Soman, a deadly nerve gas. Masked and goggled troops of the Red army and its satellite forces now moved quickly to take advantage of the deadly, invisible miasma of their own making. And while the United States, fearful of massive Soviet retaliation, held back its nuclear weapons, it became clear that Western Europe its industrial and military infrastructure left largely intact for the conquerors uses was falling.
Since Ichord drafted that nightmare scenario nine numths ago, his grim imaginings have taken on a fresh reality: Soviet forces actually have engaged in chemical warfare in Afghanistan. The Soviet Union has small concern for civilization. Its chemical warfare forces were estimated last summer at 80,000 to 100,000 officers and men. At 40 different sites in Eastern Europe they train constantly in the obscene art of using poisonous gas.
Today, says Ichord, the Soviets exceed the United States by 35-to-l in chemical units, 14-
to-1 in chemical stockpiles, and ,14-to-l in production facilities. Their offensive chemical capability dwarfs ours to the point that they would be throwing away a possibly decisive advantage by not using chemical weapons.
These revelations are not new. After Germany made use of mustard gas in World War I, the U.S. plunged into research, development and stockpiling of chemical weapons. When World War II came along, the Western allies were able to warn the Nazis that any use of chemical weapons would be met with fearful retaliation in kind. The deterrent worked.
After World War II, our effort slacked off. The Soviets, by contrast, began to produce and stockpile immense reserves of Tabun, a colorless and odorless nerve gas. Reacting to the threat in the 1950s, we once again set about building a deterrent. But in the hysterical reaction that followed the collapse in Vietnam, public opinion turned violently against the whole idea. We scrapped our chemical arsenal; Congress forbade the Defense Department to develop chenaical weapons. Almost nothing remains today of a deterrent capacity.
This is a folly - it is most dangerous folly -and Ichord is precisely right in his effort to remedy the situation. He is supporting the Pentagons plea for $22 million in the 1981 budget to provide for new construction and equipment at the Pine Bluff, Ark., Arsenal. This modest sum would permit the army to assemble artillis shells containing a chemical, harmless in itself, that becomes deadly when mbced in flight with a second chemical. This binary process is. intendedtj absolutely to prevent catastrophic accident. The program is prudent, responsible, inexpensive and indispensable.
The Missourian has a hard task ahead. Such is the horror that attaches to chemical and biological warfare that both Congress and the Carter administration are reluctant to do what has to be done. Ichord will have to shepherd three bills through six subconunittees in the House alone. But there comes a time in a barbarian world when it is simply insane to pretend that our strength is as the strength of 10 because our hearts are pure. The Soviets do not wage war by Galahads rules.
Protesters In Washington Calling For Jobs
finished PRODUCT.-Swordsmitb Nobuaki Sato, one of six demonstrating their at^ity in making samurai swords at the University of Dallas, Irving, Texas shows me of the finished products. The swordsmiths are practicing the ancient art for the first time in the United States and are making 15 swords, all of which have been sold to cdlectors for ig) to $5,000 apiece.( AP Laserphoto)
News Briefs
Claims Too Much Leeway In Jury Picking
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Burley Mitchell tangled Friday with a representative of trial lawyers over methods to streamline the states court systems.
Speaking before the North Carolina Court Commission, Mitchell argued that attorneys have too much leeway in selecting jurors, which he contended contributes to the current bottleneck of cases on court dockets.
Attorneys are given too much of a free hand in picking juries, Mitchell said. Under the current system, an attorney is trying to pick a jury biased in favor of his client or he doesnt know his duties as a trial lawyer.
Mitchell affirmed the states need to provid a fair jury, but no more, citing the British system which grants judges more participation as an alternative.
FBI To Investigate N.C. Prisons
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A U.S. Department of Justice spokesman confirmed Friday the FBI would further investigate North Carolinas prison system.
John Wilson, a spokesman for the departments civil rights division, also said the possibility that a lawsuit would be filed alleging racial segregation should not be taken lightly by state officials.
I think the department is more serious than it may appear to some people in North Carolina, Wilson said.
Some officials in the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt have said privately there was no basis for such a suit.
Some confusion over the Justice Departments intentions arose because federal and state officials had not been notified the FBI would examine the prison system, which it investigated four years ago.
Robert L. Pence, FBI special agent in charge of North Carolina, said Thursday that when news of the threatened suit broke, he knew of no investigation.
Nearly $700,000 To Help N.C. AST
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The federal government has allocated nearly $700,000 to North Carolina A&T State University since April to help the financially-troubled school resolve its fiscal problems.
William C. Friday, president of the 16-campus University of North Carolina, said the money will be used by a task force that is working to clean up the indebtedness at A&T.
A state auditors report issued in April called the schools fiscal office esentially unauditable and reported unpaid bills totaling nearly $700,000.
Friday said he believes it will take some time to get things in proper order at A&T and to make necessary changes for the long-range operation of the Greensboro campus financial affairs.
According to A&T chancellor Lewis C. Dowdy, it will be about two weeks before any progress can be shown in an overall way.
Dowdy was quoted recently as saying that under former vice chancellor for fiscal affairs Alston Plummer, the university suffered daily embarrassment over unpaid bills.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands (A demonstrators brought their demanda fw jobs to Washington Saturday with a chanting march from the White House to the Capitol.
We demand jobs now as an alternative to welfare and despair, said the Rev. Jesse Jacksn, a leading black activist from Oiicago who organized the march.
Our first priority is jobs in the private sector (of the economy), but the private sector is cdlapsing, he said. Our second priwity is public service jobs. If they do not work, we will acc^t welfare, but not as a desper
ation strategy. We want jobs.
We want jobs was the chant picked up l?y the wo-testers who walked past the White House and on to a rally near the Cfq>itoi. National Park Police estimated that 6,000 people joined in the nwrch.
At the Capitol rally, Jackstm told the cheering crowd, For those of us who are gathered sending messages to Washington has not worked. Weve come today to bring that message and to serve notice that there is widespread de^)eration in the land.
He was joined cm the
speakers stand by District of dumbia Delegate Walter Fauntroy, vdK> told the group:
They said you cant drive racist politicians from the southland, but we marched on ballot boxes across tte southland in the 60s and 70s, and we did it, and were going to march toward ballot boxes in November and reward those who help us aixl punish those who dont.
Sevwal days before the march, some of the participants met and lobbyied (m C^iUd Hill in an eff(t to win backing for jobs programs, e^ially ones for youth during the summer;
halt cuts In ^pending fw human service programs; and get st4>port fw Mack colleges.
Tlie Saturday marchers, most of whom were Wack, represented a variety of w-ganizations ranging from a United Auto Workers local in Cleveland to the Young Socialist Alliance of the Wstrict ofCkdumbia.
Jackson declared the
march was the beginning of a major ^ring and summer offensive this summer.
"Were going to be
engaged in more marching in targeted demonstrations, in targeted boycotting, in
targeted lobbying, in certain
c<mgressl<mal districts. Be-tweai now and Novennber (when the general dectioas occur), we will oigage in major activity, Jackson vowed.
In announcing the mardi eariier this month, Jackson said, Blacks, Latinos, women, labor youth and the pow must not suffer in isola-
tioD or silently.
He amnplained that President Carto' had shifted his focus against the nation's disadvantaged. The presi-deitf8 approach has shifted, be said.
He said Carter had pledged during his 1976 presidential campaign that be would not fight inflation by creating unemployment
Appointed As Governor's Liaison
MANTEO - Captain R. T. by" William A. V. Cecil,
Brinn, U.S. Navy, Retired, has been squinted as the Governors Liaison to Americas Four Himdreth Anniversary Conunittee. The appointmoit was announced
Chairman of the Govonors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities.
Brinn is Assistant Director of the East Cardina Regional Development Institute-
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Program Held On Epilepsy
By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer
You must be seizure-free for Mie year in order to drive a car, said Robert Reilly Jr. J.D. of the Attorney Generals Office at the Symposium on Epilepsy held at the Allied Health Building on the East Carolina campus Thursday and Friday.
Reillys comments con
cerned recait legislation of the Supreme Court regarding rights of the handicafqied. Reilly stressed that the Supreme Court will be ruling on the issue again very soon and for all interested to pay special attention on the Courts opinion. He also discussed job opportunities and education for the handicapped as well as the dis-
THE AMERICAN DREAM...The great American dream is to get ahead, said Robert Reilly (rf the Attorney Generals Office Thursday at the Symposium on Epilepsy held at the AlRed Health Building on the ECU campus.
Loh Col..
(Continued from pageA-4) puzzles particularly, except for crossword puzzles, at which she is a whiz.
Question: Where, then, does Ethel find these brain ticklers? Answer; Ethel steals them.
I get them from various journals, mostly scientfic journals, and from puzzle books, and people are always sending me puzzles. 1 dont know where they get them, but I demand that they send the answer along with the puzzle.
Only once in her memory, she said, and it happened just last week, has she printed a bum puzzle.
Cant be done,^ an irate physicist wrote her .'Neither Joe nor Ted nor Sam nor Sue could have won the French prize. Just so. Apologies will be made next issue.
Inside AIP is chock full of erudite information of special interest to physicists in various branches optics, acoustics, rheology (things that flow, a rheologist explained, think of catsup), astronomy, crystallography - but the puzzle, according to editor Likely, is a favorite feature of all of them.
"Some of them phone us to confirm their answers because they cant wait until the next issue, she said.
One physicist, a vice president at Douglas Aircraft, sent his answer in the form of a limerick. I guess the message is that physicists like to have fun, too.
All right, end of suspense. Here come the answers.
It takes Tim, a slowpoke, 24 days to dig a hole alone.
The wrong letter, obviously, is the first X in the answer. It should, of course, be a W. The sum, clearly, is 155,622,272. Thats enough. Figure out for yourself the three numbers that add up to that.
Oh, yes, about those horses. Borrow a horse from a neighbor and make the division among 18 horses; nine, six and two. That adds up to 17. Just right. Return the borrowed horse. Simple.
crimination they are faced with.
The great American dream is to get ahead. Thats what we all want, but some of us just need a little he^ doing it, said Reilly. Whai pe(^le are continuously denied qpportunities, they will eventually give up - they will stop trying. All we want is to be functional members of the community.
The courts must look at people as individuals, said Reilly, and try to determine what each person is capable of doing.
The symposium was sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in cooperation with Eastern Area Health Education Center and Section of Health Assurance Division of Health Services.
Teachers, guidance counselors, personnel
Evans-Novak
(Cmtinuedfrom page A-4)
makes the willingness to pay higher taxes unexpected is that it comes in the face of general support for Reagans espousal of Kemp-Roth income tax cuts (30 percent over three years).
Despite some skepticism, voters here si^iported Kemp Roth, 28 to 21 (with 15 uncertain). But the skepticism showed that Reagan needs to do more explaining than he has done so far. A 41-year-old housewife, an independent voter who plans to back Reagan in November, was troubled: "Where would Reagan get the money for such a big tax cut?
But Reagan .filearly has made Kemp-ROT*"an issue that so far works for him inside the UAWs political power center. On only one other issue, that of a strong national defense, does Reagan do better against Carter than on tax policy.
If the May 20 Michigan presidential primary were
directors, law oiforcement officers, emergency service personnel, social workers, and other professional personnel attended the symposium, many of whom received Continuing Education credit for attending.
The objectives of the Symposium on Epilepsy were to strengthen medical research; to bring about an awareness of the psychological implications; and to acquaint participants with available resources to people afflicted with the neural disorder.
COMMUNITY CHORUS
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 19. A business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. to be followed by a chorus rehearsal at 8 p.m.The meeting will be held at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. All members are urged to be present.
perceived by these anti-Carter Democrats as having any importance at all, some might cross over and vote for Reagan. Such was not the case, however, among the voters we interviewed; they will not vote in the Republican primary or the Democratic primary either. Michigan Democrats have picked their delegates, and the May 20 primary is a meaningless popularity contest that Carter should win. Our interviews showed him running almost 2-to-l ahead of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
But the crossover of Democrats for Reagan in November could be heavy, even of historical proportions, so long as anti-Carter sentiment maintains the dynamism that our interviews reflected here. If these precincts of Macomb County reflect blue-collar moods throughout Michigan, a political change of far-reaching implications could be at hand. ^
As I Recall It
; (ConVd from Page A-5) silence public school teachers who dared to voice their doubts of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. In language reminiscent of the Tennessee law which forbade the teaching of evolution, the bill would have required North Carolina teachers to teach the pupils the truth of the Mecklenburg Declaration and forbid the use in the schools of textbooks denying its authenticity.
The bill by Rep. David Dellinger was debated at a public hearing on Feb. 6, 1947 at which Dr. A.R. Newsome, head of the UNC History Department, asserted that to attempt to authenticate history by law would be unwise, unsound and un-American.
We know there was a meeting on
May 31 because there is contemporary, universally accepted evidence, he told the legislators. But, he said, There is no piece of evidence supporting May 20 that we are not prepared to rebut and overthrow. That is the attitude of professional historians both within and without North Carolina. A week later, the House Education Committee quietly killed the bill.
But to debunk the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence still does not go over well in Charlotte, as Dr. Edward S. Perzel, a history professor at the University of North Carina at Charlotte, found out.
After he let it be known his research indicates it never happened, he quipped, people have reacted to me violently...Frankly, I expect to be tarred and feathered.
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Bird Pitter-Patter |$|amic ConferencG Opened Saturday In Pakistan
AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - The patter of tiny feet across rooftof in downtown Ahoskie is beginning to get on the nerves of residents of this northeastern North Carolina town.
Those tiny feet belong to thousands of pigeons that have invaded the town. But, disgruntled residents say, if the pige(M)s dont soon find another place to roost, the birds may find their food laced with LSD.
The LSD-plan is one of several being considered by pest controller J.D. Cale to get rid of the unwanted pigeons. Cale said the plan calls for the use of a pesticide that inc(porates the drug LSD in bird feed. It was used five years ago when pigeons invaded an industrial facility at nearby Plymouth.
"Just as sowi as they take it, their eyes turn red and roll back in their heads. They they fall on their backs and give out the awfuUest scream you ever heard, Cale explained.
Sometimes, they fly away upside down, but they never comeback.
Th town has already tried two types of chemicals and a , high-pressure air gun unsuccessfully to drive off the pigeons, which could number as many as 4,000.
Still a third chemical, which looks somewhat like .toothpaste, has been suggested. The product, called Roostnomore, melts on rooftops and when pigeons st^ in it, they get a hot foot.
The town council took official note of the problem after alley cats started chasing the pigeons across the rooftops.
Two cats have fallen right through the ceiling and into my office, said Town Attorney L. Bennett Gram. Maybe we ought to buy some more cats and spread them around.
Job Workshop Scheduled
American Legion Post 160 will host a worksh(^ entitled Future Jot for Todays Youth on May 24 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Agnes Fullilove School cafeteria.
Trained personnel who are experienced in the various careers will be available to explain and discuss the jobs, including banking, medicine, dentistry, law, accounting, mortuary science, education, insurance, allied health, real estate, nursing, carpentry.
Health Nurses Group Meets
The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will have its nwnthly meeting at Burroughs Wellcome Company on May 23 at 7:30 p.m. The topic for the evening will be the proposed changes in the North Carolina Nurse Practice Act which will be ctHning before the legislature in 1981. The f^tured speaker will be Dean Evelyn Perry, president of the North Carolina League for Nursing, ECU.
Dean Perry will give reference to mandatory continuing education and the im-pwtance of nurses supporting this prqxjsed law. The lecture will be open to all nurses. Continuing education credit has been applied for this lecture. To make reservations or for further information contact the Plant Hospital, Burroughs Wellcome Company, 758-3436, ext. 2410.
Energy Group Meets Monday
The regular meeting of the Greenville Energy Commission will be held on Monday, May 19 at 8 p.m. in the board room of the Greenville Utilities building.
Among the items on the proposed agenda are: consideration of recommendations regarding the duties and responsibilities of the conunission; discussion of administrative goals for the commission; consideration of proposed community energy goals; and consideration of endorsement of an application for a U.S. Departnjent of Housing and Urban Development innovative grant to be filed by the city.
auto mechanics, brick ma-sonry, engineering, electronic technology, barber, cosmetology, and others.
Youth and adults who are interested in information about the many professional, technical and trade careers are invited to attend.
For further information, contact Ben Braswell at 752-1383 or Ernest Brown at 756-41982
Accountants To Meet Here
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet at the Beef Bam on St. Andrews Drive on May 21 at 6:15 p.m.
Speaker for the session will be Bill Cain, Athletic Director at East Carolina University, who will speak on Financing College Athletics.
The meetings are training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting.
The association offers professional development and self-education. Persons interested in joining the association or desiring further information may call Paul Setliff at Fieldcrest Mills, 752-4126.
Advisory Group Holds Meeting
The Pitt County Parent Advisory Council held its second meeting of the year May 15 at the Three Steers Resturant.
Bonnie Hughes, a teacher of migrants, welcomed the parents and other teachers to the meetifig. A brief history of education in Pitt County was presented by Mrs. Sue Branch, co-ordinator of the Migrant and Title I programs for the county.
After dinner, Mrs. Lindy Williams played several games with the parents. Educational materials were awarded to all parents as prizes. Mrs. Julie Tucker presented a short program of childrens songs to conclude the program.
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Pakistans leaders (Ml Saturday opened a conference of Islamic foreign ministers by demanding tl Soviet Union get out of Afghanistan and the United States give wp its threatening posture toward Bran.
We vehemently cqi^pose the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan as we also oppose the presence of U.S. naval forces which have been deployed in a threatening posture in the vicinity of Iran, said Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, the Pakistani president.
General debate among representatives of the 43 members of the Organization of Islamic Countries <^ns
To Return An Old Boat
CHICAGO (AP) - Fifty years ago two daring Polish sailors guided a small 29-foot sloop across the Atlantic to participate in Chicagos Century of Progress Exposition.
Tales of that exploit captivated Rene Gieblewicz as a boy in Poland. And Saturday, Gieblewicz, now a Chicago-area resident, embarked on his own dream to top the feat by sailing the same craft, now 51 years old, back to hjs native country.
today. The last such conference was held in Islamabad in January.
Later, Zia's foreip affairs
adviser, Agha Shahi, said the Islamic worid has bectune the primary focus of contention between the two major
superpowers.
The oil resources of the gulf are a prize which both will like to secure, Shahi
said. They have built up their naval forces in its gulfs vicinity, ^art from the specter of superpower cai-frontation, the countries of the regwm are haunted by the fear of further military in-terventkm.
He also urged the Islamic leaders to "demand the removal of all sanctions as well as the cessatMMi of threats of use of force against Iran. Towards this end, we consider it inqierative that the aiperpowers withdraw their naval forces from the vicinity of Iran.
Shahi described the eco
nomic sancti(ms imposed by the United States and imder consideratkMi by the Western allies as another manifestation of intimidation and pressures that are being exerted against Iran.
The United States imposed the sancti(Mis after failure of diplomatic efforts to win the release of 53 Americans being held hostage in Iran.
The Soviet troops were sent into Afganistn in December and joined the the army in its fi^t against Moslem rebels who are opposed to the Marxist Kabul ^vemment.
PLANTING TIME - With spring in full swing and surmner on the way gardaers all over are planting seeds and young plants. Here, E.B. Drau0MMi sets out pepper plants in his
Edgecombe Comty garden. A carton of water waits to siq^ly moisture to the roots. (AP Laserphoto).
MARKW. OWENS, JR.
and
ROBERT D. ROUSE, III
announce the formation of a law firm to be known as
OWENS & ROUSE
for the general practice of law at
105 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. and
108 East Church Street P.O. Box 302 Farmville, N.C. p.o.Box88
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758-4276 753-4117
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Youth In Business Of Collecting Discarded Bottles, Cans
BONANZA!. . .Weeds and up dose to buildings are places where Alli Speight
expects retumaUe bottles and aluminum cans to be. He collects and sells both for recyding.
Marines Sister Among Refugees
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) When Lance Cpl. Ramiro Perez arrived in Key West, Fla., to help with the influx of Cuban refugees, little did he know that one of tlwse refugees would be a sister he had not seen for 10 years.
Perez, 20, now stationed at Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, left Cuba with his father in November 1970. His only recollection of his sister was from old wallet photos.
But, he said after an emotional reunion with his 18-year-old sister, Berta, I recognized her right away....
Perez was one of 400 Marines sent to Key West early this month to maintain order in shelters jammed with Cuban refugees.
Shortly after he arrived in Key West, Perez was dispatched to an abandoned seaplane hangar at a naval air station to relieve other Marines on duty.
As he moved into the hangar to assume his new job, Perez was no more than
15 yaMs into the buiiding when he unexpectedly came face-to-face with Berta.
Both brother and sister wept openly during the reunion and, at one point, Berta fainted in her brothers arms.
Perez said his sister told him about the difficulties ieavingCuba.
, For 15 days, she lived in a camp waiting to leave the
country, Perez said. Food at the refugee camp consisted of one serving spoonful of rice and eggs a day, and if they were lucky, the refugees were able to get a glass of water a day.
He said he hopes his sister will be able to go to school in the U.S., but for the time being she will work in her fathers bait and tackle shop in Hialeah, Fla.
The Doberman pinscher is a sleek, short-haired dog bred originally in Germany.
Bars Media Sales
CHICAGO (AP) - The father of one of John W. Gacy Jr.s 33 victims has won an order temporarily preventing sale of the book, movie or television rights to Gacys trial, contending the sale would financially enrich the mass murderer.
Circuit Court Judge George A. Higgins on Friday issued a temporary restraining order blocking certain contracts for the rights.
The order bars for 10 days any sale by Gacy or his attorneys of media rights to the case. It also prohibits such sale by a Houston writer and a Los Angeles literary firm. Higgins scheduled a hearing in the case for May 27.
Harold Piest, whose 16-year-old son, Robert, was among the 33 men and young boys Gacy was convicted of murdering, filed suit 'Thursday in Circuit Court.
The suit says the sale of book, movie and TV rights would make Gacy financially enriched as a result of having murdered 33 boys and men, and such a result is legally and morally unconscionable and unreasonable.
Named as defendants were attorneys Robert Motta and Sam Amirante; Robert Lewis and the Goldfarb-Lewis Agency Inc., a Los Angeles firm, and Clyde Burleson, a Houston writer.
ANNOUNCING
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ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Businessman Allen Speight says, The construction crunch is rough on my business. Ill be glad when building gets back to normal.
He explained his concern: building sites are the best places to look for discarded soft drink bottle and alum-ninumcans.
Nine-year-old Allen spends almost every afternoon and most weekends on his enterprise. Lookings just about as much fun as making the money, he said. Its sort of like a big Easter egg hunt. I can spot a returnable a long way off. 1 take a
carton or two with me and a bag for aluminum cans. I give the cans a good stomp before I put them in the bag so theyll take up less space.
I ride my bike to ail the building sites in my neighborhood, going just as far as my mother will let me. Grown-up open fields are sometimes good, too.
A bottle is much preferred to a can, of course, Allen said. A bottle can be returned for a 10-cent deposit; a can brings about a penny when its sold for recycling.
Allen has $108 in his savings account, every cent of it earned himself by selling cans and bottles, to prove
that collecting them can be profitable for those energetic enough to go out and get them. He began his business in Colorado Springs, Colo., where he and his parents, Don and Maxine Spei^t, and his sister, Alicia, 13, lived until a relatively short time ago. Allen says hes glad hes moved here, his parents hometown, because now, in additicm to his parents, he has the help of the granddad, Mack Allen, in his business. Granddaddy goes with me sometimes, he said, and sometimes my friends go with me, txit most of the time I go by myseif. Nobody enjoys bottle-hunting as
much as I do.
Daddy brings me bottles home when he finds them here and there and hes
really good about striping along the road if 1 see a bunch of them and theres not too much traffic.
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746-4000 HOURS: 7:30 AM - UNTIL
Vialue Days
featuring HOME APPLIANCES
Scvra Pridng Policy.. .If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at iU regular price.
Moet Items at Reduced Prices
Sale Ends May 31 unless otherwise stated
24-inch Wide Automatic Washer
*239
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14.3 Cu. Ft. Frost-less Refrigerator
sr!" *369
10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Twin criapers. Thru May 19.
28161
17.0 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator j.u, $449
12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.77 cu. ft. freezer, fee maker hook-up extra. Thru May 24.
19.0 Cu. Ft. Frost-less Side-by-Side $499
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329**
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Sears Price
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15.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer
'299
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3874
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Was $279.95 1
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as" 39**
Handy canister for cleaning floors, walls, upholstery. Thru May 20.
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Regular $99
Thru May 20 I U
Dial control for convenience. Sews straight or zig-zag.
Case. 9708 $25
Powermate Vacuum Cleaner
Regular *79
Motor-driven beater brush helps get out embedded dirt. Tools. Thru May 20.
Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner
Regular
$54.95 t1
Twin-fan suction for strong pickup. 3-position handle. Thru May 20.
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Regular 00095
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Scans up to 10 channels at a lime. 3-in speaker Has 585 channels with no crystals.
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Dryer and Range Cords sold separately.
799**
Color TV With Remote Control
419**
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13-in. diag. meas, picture. Also enjoy Sensor-Touch channel selection. Thru May 26.
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89**
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Sing A Song Of Bluebirds More Storms Lash S. Louisiana
- ___ i.___Im flOUthWeSttfll I/Ul&ianP M
A BOX WITH YOUNG BLUEBIRDS ... In the photograpte above, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uttie prepare to open the front of the box to reveal the tbree young birds nesting there. Tbe spots
on tbe birds' feathers will give way to blue feathers at when the birds grow into adulthood.
By JERRY RAYNOR
Reflector Sunday Editor
Before the days of World War II, the colorful eastern bluebird, with his blue back and wings and red breast was a conunon sight in spring and sununer months. The brightly plumed male and his less vivid mate could be seen in rural and often in urban areas, darting through the air or alighting for brief moments on the ground in pursuit of insects to feed a hungry brood.
Most likely, the nest with the downy young would be located in a cavity within a fence post or in some other similar structure. Here, the young birds, at first ^tted, soon acquired the distinctive coloration that made them such a favorite of all who enjoy watching birds.
As farming in eastern North Carolina and throughout the nation took on advanced technology with old wooden fence posts being replaced by metal, and the widespread use of in-sectitides, it was not long before the population of the bluebird plummeted.
In recent years, citings of bluebirds have become more and more infrequent. Fortunately, a few people cared that the bluebird was moving nearer and nearer to being an extinct species and
began to make efforts to insure the birds continued existence, and if possible, to enhance chances of increasing the bluebirds population.
Today, the pioneering efforts (rf those first few are gaining a growing number of concerned adherents. Among those active in efforts to inform and help the public in activities to help the bluebird hang in there are the members of The Greenville Garden Club.
The chairman of the clubs Bluebird Committee, Mrs. R. M. Helms, explained that the club adopted a Bluebird Program last year. In attempting to carry out this project, we distributed to anyone with a suitable location boxes designed for bluebird nesting.
Last year, Mrs. Helms explained, there were no successes in enticing bluebirds to build nests in the boxes put out. This spring, however, it is a different story.
At the rural home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, a few miles from Simpson, a pmr of bluebirds chose one of six boxes placed around their home. (Six boxes constitute what is known as a bluebird trail). And just yesterday (Friday), Mrs. Helms reported, we received word that a pair has nested in a box at the home of Mrs.
Robert Murphy on the New Bern highway.
At the Little home, the retired couple expressed their pleasure that a mating pair of bluebirds chose one of their six boxes.
What really surprised us, Little stated, is that the birds selected the most exposed of the boxes, the one nearest the road and out in the open. He mentioned too he had doubts at first that bluebirds would choose a painted box on a metal pole, but evidently they knew what they wanted, he said.
Before the eggs hatched, the father bird would sit on the power line and make a big fuss whenever anyone passed along the road, Mrs. Little remarked. Then one day, we noticed he was no longer stationed there, so we felt certain the eggs had hatched because wed see the mother and father bird flying about in search of food.
The pine straw nest inside the box contains three young birds, at this time about half grown.
Little is a retired farmer who is now chairman of the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation Service. He is also chairman of the Watersheds of North Carolina. Mrs. Little is a retired guidance counselor who formerly worked in the Pitt County Schools, retiring
from G.R. Whitfield School, Grimesland.
Retirement has given the Littles time to pursue projects such as the bluebird one. You could say my time is now devoted to bluebirds, wildflowers, gardening and granchildren, Mrs. Little commaited.
Despite encouraging signs that the eastern bluebird is still around, all involved agree that their preservation and the re-establishment of a sizeable population will take the interest and support of greater numbers of people.
All agree too that it would be a sad commentary on our human society if this small bird should be a victim of neglect and become extinct.
This is the bird that has inspired songs such as Bluebird of Happiness, Whats The Good Word, Mr. Bluebird, and the famed World War II song about the British cousin of our own bluebird, Bluebirds Over The White Cliffs of Dover. In literature the bluebird has inspired innumerable writers, especially in reference to this bird in childrens stories.
Persons interested in sources of information on ways to help assure that the bluebird has a better chance to survive are invited to call Mrs. Helms at 756^194.
ValueDays
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LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) - Already droohed by two feet of rain, southern Louisianans turned up their cdlars against more storms Saturday as they tried to cope with storms that have claimed at least three lives and forced some 2,000 peoples from their homes.
Authorities said they expect the damage from flooding and a tornado to reach into the millions. National Guardsmen were called in to assist with evacuatkms.
The National Weather Service predicted the rain would cmtinue through the weekoKl.
There was also heavy rain in Mississippi, where three persms died in a traffic accidoit 1 a rain-slickened county road. A fourth was killed near Enterprise, Miss., whi a twin-enne airplane crashed because of high winds.
In Crowley, La., pidiceman Glen DeVUle said, Its about cbest-<leep in some places in the southern part of Crowley.
Entire towns in Louisiana were without electricity. Others were without phone service. Dozens of higNrays were closed by floodwatm, including sections of Interstate 10, a main east-west road through the area.
At Carenero, Police Chief Sos A Arcoieaux said his men i^ed patrol car sirens to alert the towns 4,000 citizens to the flood peril because there was no dectricity to power the main Are alarm.
A fisherman and a teoi-age boy drowned in accidents Thursday night and Friday in Vamilim Parish and at Crowley. A woman died when a tornado crushed her mobile home at New Roads.
Hospital officials at Lake Challes urged residoits to keep children off flooded streets because of dangers posed by snakes, insects and
Cooperative warehouse in Madison (bounty. No injuries wererepmted.
V Three homes were destroyed and about 80 others damaged in a section of Biloxi, acoxrding to Julia Guice, Biloxi dvil defense director.
Flash flooding was reported in several areas Friday, with Markm County offkials reporting water in some businesses and homes in the Columbia area.
In Louisiana, the areas hardest hit by the rains, which began 'Diursday, were Lake Charles in extreme
southweston Louisiana and a five-parish region sur-roimding Lafayette, about 75 miles east of Lake ciharles.
Downtown Lake diaries got more than 22 inches of rain in a 24-hour poiod ending Friday night. Lafayette and surrounding Vomilion, Iberia and Acadia parishes - the heart of French-speaking Cajun country had more than 15 inches.
Ibe Calcasieu Police Jury was to meet today to make a f(mal request that President Carter declare the region a disaster area.
In Mississ^i, dozens of homes alcmg the Gulf Coast were dama^ by a tcxmado, and authorities said another twister caused about $l million in damage to the Mississippi Federated
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Mexico Increases The Price Of Its Export Oil
TheDaUy Renector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, May 18,1980-A 11
BOAT RESCUE Neighbors use a boat to evacuate flooded residents in this Southwest Louisiana city of Lake Charles Wednesday
after more than 20 inches of rain fell overnight. (APLaserphoto).
ECU Day Camp Being Planned
The purpose of the East Carolina University Day Camp is to promote jysical, mental, and social well-being of boys and grls through enjoyment derived from a variety of experiences in mild and vigorous activities. Emphasis will be placed upon quality instruction, variety of activities, relaxation, and just plain fun.
Campers must have completed kindergarten and not be over 12 years of age
before Sept. 1,1980.
There will be two options for each camper. An all-day camp will operate from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for campers who prefer an all-day program. Campers desiring a half day program may register for mornings.
The program of instruction will be supervised by Mrs. Gay Blocker, and ^aduate students in the Physical Ed-^ucation Department, Kelly Reeves, Jim Rich, and Dave
Rose Class Reunion
The Rose High School class of 1970 is planning a lO-year reunion to be held Aug. 9 at the American Legion. The social and dance, featuring Five Degrees South, will be held from 8 p.m. until one oclock.
Former SGA President Eric Vernon will preside during the evening.
Information forms have been mailed to members. The reunion booklet will go to press July 1 and all class members are urged to mail forms or inquires to Barbara Mallory, P. 0. Box 1561, Greenville, by June 15.
Recruiting Ring Is Presented
RALEIGH - The Army Recruiting ring was presented to three Greenville area residents in ceremonies conducted in Raleigh.
M.Sgt. Jack Dockery, Sgt. I.e. Marlon Haddock, and S.Sgt. Phil Murphy received the award which is based upon the exceptionally high education level of people a recruiter enlists. The rings were presented by Brig. Gen. Donald Connely, Deputy Cmdr., U.S. Army Recruiting Command, Ft. Sheridan,
m.
Dockery is currently assigned as Assistant Area Cmdr. for the Greenville Zone. A native of High Point, he is a 22-year Army veteran. He has been in recruiting for eight years.
Haddock, Station commander of the Greenville Recruiting Station, is a native of the Greenville area and has been in the Army since 1960.
Murphy, the Greenville college recruiter, has been in the Army for eight years.
Penny Gaskins, treasurer, also has forms available.
Committees have been designated but additional help is needed. Members may volunteer by contacting one of the following: Pam Taft; Linda Hargett; Jan Flanner; Lynn Masten; Don Edwards; Jim Ward; Mattie Bridgers; Gail Joyner; Patty Hogan; Eva Jenkins; Phyllis Langston; Jimmy Bond; Ms. Gaskins; Cathy Crawford; Will Corbitt; and Ms. Mallory.
Underhill, will conduct the instructional program at Minges Coliseum.
This year, a variety of activities will be offered with special emphasis on track and field, soccer, archery, wrestling and swimming.
Campers who stay for the whole day need to bring a bag lunch. A drink will be provided for the meal.
Call 757-6280 or 757-6441 or for futher information call Mrs. Blocker at 746--1231.
School Board To Meet On Monday
The action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the Third Street School Library.
Agenda Items will include: personnel matters, budget finance items, and curriculum.
IN SPRING SOME THINGS DIE - WhUe most of nature is in a state of growth in the spring months, natures death process yet continues. Here, a dead tree near the Tar River in Greenville reveals a lacery of black mold growth that OMitributes to breaking down the fibers of the wood. (Reflector Wwto by Jerry Raynor)
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico has raised the price of its export oil $1.50 a barrel, just a day after Saudi Arabia announced a $2 increase in its price.
The Saudi increase means Americans will pay at least a penny a gallon more for gasoline and home heating fuel. How much the Mexican increase will add was not immediately known.
The Mexican state oil mom^ly, Pemex, said the rise from $32 to $33.50 took effect Thursday and applied to the lighter Isthmus variety. The price of the heavier Maya type was unchanged at $28 a barrel.
Pemex skipped the March
31 deadline it set for raising prices because of pricing confusion within the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, but decided to go ahead after the announcement Wednesday that the Saudi price went from $26 to $28 retroactive to April l.
While the Saudis, the worlds biggest oil exporter, belong to OPEC, Mexico refuses to join the cartel and keeps out of the spot market where crude is auctioned to the highest bidder.
Nonetheless, Mexico uses OPEC as a pricing yardstick. Pemex sells only under long-term contracts of a year or more, and re-negotiates the price every three
months.
Mexicos production in April averaged 1.85 million barrels daily, approximately 850,000 of which were 'exported, mainly to the United States.
Mexico plans to hold production to 2.5 million barrels a day for the Mxt two years to cut down the inflation the large influx of petro-dollars is creating.
Samuel Johnson used Nathan Baileys Dictionarium Britannicum" to write "A Dictionary of the English Language.
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Pitt County Mental Health Center offers counseling, therapy, diagnosis, treatment, consultation, and education daily 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 24-hour emergency services at 306 Stantonsburg Road, phone 752-7151.
Other service sites: Aicohoi and Drug Center of Pitt County, 2020 West Greenvilie Boulevard, phone 758-5816, 756-9100, 756-9101; Farmville Satellite Center, 108 South Greene Street, Farmvilie, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 753-5350; Bethei Resource Center, 110 West Raiiroad Street, Bethel, each Monday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 825-2961; Pitt County Mental Health Center Annex, Mental Retardation Services Coordinator, phone 752-0118; Geriatric Specialist, Employee Assistance Program Coordinator, Speech Pathoiogist, Vocational Rehabilitation Coordinator, phone 752-0119.
Programs about mentai heaith services available by calling Coordinator of Consultation and Education at 752-7151.
Qp^Tblue-Days
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For every garment cleaned, get one similar garment cleaned FREE! (Three day service on speciaidry cleaning apparel only. Offer good Monday, May 19 Only
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Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw
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Weatherbeater Exterior Paints
Weatherbeater Satin. Beautiful satin finish, one-coat when used as directed, washable. Stain resistant, nonyellowing.
Weatherbeater Flat. Covers in one coat-when used as directed, non-yellow ing. washable. Stain resistant, available in 50 colors.
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For one-coal coveraKe. alt Sears Paints must be applied exacllv as directed
Paint Sale Ends May 31
Ask For Sears Special HOME IMPROVEMENT CATALOG At our catalog desk. Great ideas for Do-It-Yourselfers.
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A-12-11ttDUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, May l>. 1W>
CHARLOTTE APPEARANCE - TTie Emprie Brass Quintet, brass players with the Boston Symphony Ordiestra and winners of the Nauniburg Music Award, will be in concert
at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 28 at ^irit Square, Chariotte. Tickets are priced at $6, and can be reserved by calling (704) 376-8883.
Wahl-Cootes Students To Present H.M.S. Pinafore
A childrens version of one of the favorite Gilbert-Sullivan operettas, H.M.S. Pinafore, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 22 at the Wahl-Coates School Auditorium. The performance is in conjunction with a meeting of the schools PTA. Also, students at Wahl-CJoates will see a performance in assembly on Wednesday, May 21.
The production is directed by Mrs. Jo Ann Moore, and is an abbreviated version of the musical, one that she created several weeks earlier for students at Third Street School.
Accompanist at Wahl-Coates will be Gloria Hines, and Norma Gray has designed the sets. Susan Lanier and Rachel Whichard cos
tumed the production, and props and lights are by Laura Daniel.
Student cast members are Paul Sullivan as Captain Corcoran; Laura OConnor as Buttercup; Clifton Deanhardt in the role of Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B.; Trina Fields as Josephine; and Vincent Smith as Ralph Rachstraw.
Others in the cast are Bruce Rogers, in the role of Dick Deadeye; Gail Cham-, berlain as Cousin Hebe; James Powers as Bill Bobstay; and as Readers I through IV those playing the roles are Tonya Carter, Wannetta Cogdell, William Hall, and Bert Threewitts.
Students in sailor roles are: Terrelle Carney, Scott Carawan, Timothy Clark,
Christopher Coble, James Jones, Michael Ernest, Tracey Johnson, Wayland Moore, Bobby Sullivan, and Stepten Strother.
Dancers in the production are Paula Brown, Cassandra Drewery, Sheila Person, and Kathy Thomas. Students filling the roles of cousins, sisters, aunts, etc. are Cheryl Bailey, Laura Kathryn Buck, Linda Bynum, Laura Daniel, Tonya Ebron, Carrie Harris, Susan Pennington, Anita (ioodman, Leah Goodman, Jeanie Whichard, Julie Mayberry, Jett Parsley, Jamie Moore and Tina Riggs.
There is no admission charged, and interested persons are invited to attend the Thursday evening production.
PRESENTED GOLD ALBUM - Tom Haines, right, president of The Attic in Greenville, was recently presented a gold album, (me of the most coveted honors in the oitertalnmmt industry. At left is Stewart Can^)beU, coowner with Haines of The Attic. Harvey Dalton Arnold, Jr., a native of North Carolina and now bass guitarist with the Outlaws, a southern rock and roll band with several gold
albums to their credit, presented the Attic a gold album of their Arista Record LP, Bring It Back Alive. The gold album was presented in recognitkm for the ccmtribution to rock and music and for artistic and financial supp<t the club often gives struggling musicians and bands. In nine years, the Attic has established itself as one of the t^ clubs (m the east coast circuit.
Rock Band With An Intimate Touch
By MARY CAMPBELL APNewsfeatum Writer Pat Travis says the agent for the Pat Travers Band believes watching it is like watching your bei^ friend m stage. He likes that.
1 tiy to make 5,000 pecle seem like fve. 1 think its one
of the secr^ to our success as a live band.
I dont like it when a band comes out like rock gods untouchable. I like to feel that bands are accessible. Of course were not going to give out our home phone numbers.
A Review
On Being There
The idea of an altogether anonymous middle age man, whose life since (Mdh(d has been devoted to gardening and to his great love, listening to televisi(m, suddenly by accident being thrust into the naticmal limelight as a guiding force in the highest levds nationally may seem incre^ous and in truth it should be. But Jerzy Kosinskis wonderfully honed screei^lay (based (kj his novel) makes Being TTiCTe an entertaining film that explores with compassion and intelligence the gullibility of man.
This superbly orchestrated move, playing at Pitt Plaza, has just about everything working to make it click as a movie that shows how good a movie can be evai whi based on a subject seemingly incompatible to nravie making.
Peter Sellers is superb as Chance Gardner, the a^ innocent who delivers with utterly child-like straightforwardness snippets of comedy that makes an audience do double-takes. . . i.e. commenting on his first elevator ride - this is a very small room. And throughout, the cast is superlative Shirley MacLaine, shrewd, wise, warm-heated, but like the others baffled and intrigued by Chance Gardner; Melvyn Douglas, movie idol of half a century ago who does a stunning job of an a^, dying rich man surrounded by battalions of servants and advisors; Jack Warden as the American president an^red that he could be taken in by Chance.
The beauty of Being Diere is that it so mercilessly pinpoints the great American game of creating instant celebrities, in this instance without any intaitions or assistance on the part of the person so elevated; in fact, quite to the contrary.
'The Rand Estate segments of Being Diere were filmed at Biltmore House, Asheville, in winter months, a startling contrast to scoies filmed in the shabby areas of Washington, D.C.
Being There is consistently enhanced by a number of small touches that create fine dimensions to the script and acting in the musical score, the rtiotography, and the choreographic movements of groups of pe(^le, servants, secret service men, etc.
For entertainment that is full of wry surprises and the revelation of how peale react to non-conformity, this film rates tops.
-Jerry Raynor
PBS Specials-
A number of specials are scheduled to be shown over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville, during the coming week. Highlights are:
Monday, May 19, 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. Two documentaries focusing on children - the first, the final of a threie-part mini-series, James Micheners Sports in America; and at 9, Clay Nixons multi-media Celebration of the Child.
Monday, May 19, 9:30 p.m. "Tarheels in the Northwest, about Tar Heels who over the years have emigrated to and settled in the town of Darrington, Washington - and how they keep ttieir traditions from home alive.
Tu^ay, May 20,8 p.m. Life on a Silken 'Diread captures the elegance, the beauty (occasionally deadly) of the more than 35,000 species of spiders known. A musical score underlines the ballet movement of spiders filmed up close.
Wednesday, May 21, 8 p.m. Dance in America, a cross-section of changes in dance by young choreographers on the Great Performances series features Yvonne Rainer, David Gordon, Steve Paxton and
St. John's Show
WILMINGTON - Recent paintings and drawings by S. Tucker Cooke are going on view today at St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington. A reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. this afternoon.
Trisha Brown in dances representative of companies young and old.
- Wednesday, May 21, 10 p.m. - The Ghost of H. L. Mencken, a drama with Don Porter and Rob Siebert on the occasion of commemorating Menckens 100th birthday.
Saturday, May 24, 10 p.m. The Green Grass Cloggers perform on Blue-grass Family Style and are joined by Grampa Jones and Ramona, and the Osborne Brothers in an evening of entertainment.
I look at the back of the hall. Im nearsighted. I imagine 1 can see the people at the back; I try to play to people at the back and sides.
He adds, The last two years weve spent a lot of time touring, building iq> a strong following, foUov^ some rules. 1 wouldnt sit still to be iisulted by a band (m ^ge. We dont do that. The bands sixth LP, Crash and Burn, on PolyckH', is No. 27 on the best-selling chart oi May 3 and climbing. Last years album was live, Go for What You Know. It s(dd better than Travers expected. Diats one of the reasons why the new album is well done. It allowed us time to stockpile more tunes for the new album. For once in our lives we were ahead of the game.
The Pat Travers Band is definitely a heavy metal band but the single will probably te Bob Marleys Is This Love? Travers says, I dont feel it Urtally [presents the band but 1 think it is good to bring this kind of music to pe(^les attention. I like Bob Marleys music a lot. In 20 years. Id love to be bass player in a reggae band, just doing that slow stuff. llie band had moderate success with its previ(His single, Boom Boom (Out Go the lights).
People may think of Travers as a speed guitarist but he says what he strives for mainly is mood and cadoice.
I l(xA at a solo like a good novel. It is siqiposed to grab your interest immediately and sort of unravel, he says.
And I love really good rhythm. I think a lot of really go()d guitarists cant play rhythm. Playing with Ronnie Hawkins taugit me how to play rhythm guitar. I had spent years learning how to play lead. There were so many players in his band the leads were few and far between.
Regarding fast guitar playing, Travers says, Speed is just to tie certain passages together. Jimi Hepdrix played classic solos. He never went fast. He made it do what he wanted it to do.
Its a fastest gun in the West syndrome. Van Halen does something, so everybody practices eight hours until they can do it. Some kid has got something
faster. It goes (i and (m. I want no part of that. Id rathw express more feding with the guitar.
On the new album, Travers only plays guitar on four numbers, keyboards ( the rest. 1 got bored vrith the guitar for a while and wanted to see if 1 could do smnething else. On stage, he is now Ikying keyboards on ody three s<mgs, guitar ie red of the time.
'Die band is on its first headlining tour, which started with three weeks in England in March, go^ for 11 weeks to June 25 in the United States. Travers says, H(H)efully, by the end of July or August we wont have to tour again until January, vriiich will give me ample opportunity to prepare the next studio album. We dont want to ^t into the situation of Cheap Trick, (mi the road 365 days a year, slave to the road.
Travers, who is 25, lived in northern Ontario, Canada, towns as a child. His father, who died when he was 11, was into a different kind of heavy metal, selling trucks used on mining sites and missile bases.
After he died, we moved to Ottawa, Travers says. My uncle was living there. He owned a music store. I coerced him into giving me a guitar. He said he was sure Id put it down in two weeks. 1 never did.
After touring with Ronnie Hawkins about a year in 1974, 'Travers went to try his wings in England.
I was very lucky, he says. A friend in Ottawa who had been lucky in business decided to give somebody else a break. He supplied me with an airplane ticket and enough money to survive a few months. It paid for a demo tape.
Ive heard so many
musicians say if they had a t%ak they (xxild do it. I got a break.
Cki the basis of his deiiM) tape, Travers made his first album six months after he got to En^and. Only five of the songs on the first album were my own conqxisitkms. I didnt start writing until I moved to England.
The first U.S. tour was as opening act on three-act bills.
We hopped from (wie tour to another, Travers recalls. We didnt get any super success. It has been a gradual kind of progression.
The band moved to the United States because it didnt fit the New Wave which was happening in England, settling two years ago in Miami.
Travers has a scar on his chin since I wrecked my car at 17. I took out the steering wheel. A lot of people say it gives my face character.
Asked whether he has a hearing loss from hard rocks volume, he relied: I think audiences get more volume than we do. We have our own sound system on stage and try to ke^ it down to a comfortable level. The volume out front is out of my control. Were mostly playing 2,000 to 5,000-seat theaters on this tour. Its fairly easy to blow audiences away.
I get a checkup after every tour. My right ear is down two decibels. I know the exact day it happened. I was 15. I reached down for my guitar pick and got a screech of feedback from an amplifier in my ear.
I value my ears. I coproduce all our records. I have to spend a lot of time in the studio. You have to train your ears. Im sure Im going to be suffering one of these days. Thats rock n roll. But not just yet.
Aydn Highway 756-3033 ADM.: $2.00 Those who survive ore better off dead! open GEORGE KENNEDY / rRICHARD CRENNA
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Greenville Boy's Choir Spring Concert Today
THE GREENVILLE BOYS CHOIR... is shown in a pose taken during a rehearsal period. The boys will be in concert at 3:15
p.m. today at Inunanuel Baptist Church wi Elm Street. The public is invited and there is no admission charged.
Summer Dance Festival Set
DURHAM - The American Dance Festival headquartered in Durham has announced information on its summer subscription plan one designed to save patrons up to 40 percent reduction over single ticket prices based on the number of performances attended.
The summer pro^am is to be highlighted by eight world premieres of dances. The performance schedule announced is:
- June 17 A Salute to Vaudeville Dance;
- June 19-21 - The Nikolais Dance Theater;
- June 23 - Dizzy Gillespie, along with dancers Honi Coles and Scobey Stroman and the Rutgers/Livingston Jazz Professors;
-June24-Crowsnest;
- June 26-28 - The Erick Hawkins Dance Company;
- July 1 - Kei Takeis Moving Earth;
- July 3-5 - Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation;
- July 7-8, 10-12 - The Paul Taylor Dance Company;
- July 15 The Chuck Davis Dance Company;
- July 17-19 - The Bella Lewitzky Dance Company; and
- July 21-22, 24-26 - The Pilobolus Dance Theater.
All single tickets are $8.50 - excqit the Tuesday evening performances of A Salute to Vaudeville Dance, Crowsnest, Kei Takeis Moving Earth and the Chuck Davis Dance Company - for which tickets are priced at $5.50. Single tickets go on sale on June 2.
For detailed information on subscription tickets with reductions for season selections, write: American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N. C., 27708, or phone 684-6402.
Carolina Today
Pepsi Skating and the Greenville Historical Society are among topics to be aired on this weeks Carolina Today, the early morning show from 6 to 8 a.m. aired over Channel 9, WNCT-Television each weekday morning. The weeks schedule is:
- Monday, May 19 - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Dale Rice, UNC Fayetteville Graduate Center; 7:15 a.m., Joey Toler, director and E. T. Taylor, stage manager of Pamlico Playhouse production of Our Town; 7:25 a.m. Around Town with the Pepsi Skaters; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Frank Fuller on Mental Health Month observances.
- Tuesday, May 20 - 6:40 a.m. (guest not yet announced); 7:15 a.m., Robert Marrow and Alice Wilson on Healthbreak, center opening in Oak City; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with the Bertie High School production of Sound of Music; and 7:35 a.m., Louise Anderson, folklorist and storyteller.
- Wednesday, May 21 - 6:40 a.m., Jolinda Rouse and David Adams, Conley High School students on Future Business Leaders of America Club; 7:15 a.m., Annette McCrae on Education SpoUight; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security information; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Michael J. House, pet
h63lthCBT6
- Thursday, May 22 - 6:40 a.m., Ivan Hill and Coy Buck, fourth annual Ayden-Grifton Horse Show; 7:15 a.m., June Carr, Home Extension Agent; 7:25 a.m., En^)loyment Security Commission information; and 7:35 a.m., Robbie Tugwell on the Greenville Historical Society.
- Friday, May 23 - Pam Northrup, Girl Scout leader; 7:15 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town, George Goldbeck, Tar River Run; and 7:35 a.m., Tim Hergenrader, U.S. Wildlife Conunission on the rock bass.
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON - Focus on May as high blood pressure month and how to make your own champagne are two of the topics on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from noon untill p.m. today.
Dr. Boone Mora, director of the Beaufort County Health Department and Paula Keatley-Keton, health educator at the ECU Medical School, talk about high blood
Top Country
1. Beneath StUl Waters, Emmylou Harris
2. Gone Too Far, Eddie Rabbitt
3. Are You on the Road to Lovin Me Again, Debby Boone
4. The Way I Am, Merle Haggard
5. A Lesson in Leavin, Dottle West
6. Morning Comes Too Early, Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius
7. Startin over Again, Dolly Parton
8. Good Ole Boys Like Me,DonWUliams
9. Dont Fall in Love with a Dreamer, Kenny Rogers i Kim Carnes
10. Temporarily Yours, Jeanne Pruett
THE PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY ... is one of 11 attractions scheduled for the summer season of the America Dance Fe^ival at Durham. The Paul Taylor Company will perfomr July 7-8 and 10-12. Information on subscription tickets for the summer festival of dances is now available.
Kinston Plays Slated
KINSTON - Three classic farces will be on board when the Lenoir Community College Drama Department presents Comedy Times Three on May 23 and 24 in the colleges main auditorium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. each night.
The evenings bill will open with Anton Chekovs The Brute, a one-act comedy. The plot deals with a Russian landowners attempt to collect a debt from a young widow.
Cast members for the Russian comedy includes Joy Howland, Vernon Chandler, and Charleen Thomas.
The second of the three short plays is George Bernard Shaws "How He Lied To Her Husband. a play set in turn-of-the-century England, which features a starry-eyed young poet, his beloved (and married) Lady Aurora, and her husband, Teddy. The roles are fUled by Cliff Byrd, Vernon Chandler, and Joy Howland.
A second Chekov play
rounds out the bill a play called "The Anniversary. The characters include a pompous bank president; his overworked clerk; his chattering young wife; an old woman trying to extort money; and the chairman of the banks board. The cast includes Cliff Byrd, Vernon Chandler, Arrie Gooding, Susan Nelson, and Julie Sommers.
Rodney Higginbotham is director of the production.
The Greenville Boys Ciwir, which comprises about 30 boys of ages nine to 12 and representing Greenville, Ayden, Grifton and airroun-ding areas, will be in concert at 3:15 p.m. today at Immanuel Baptist Church, on Elm Street, across from Rose H01 School.
There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.
Tom Hawley directs the choir, and Libby Braxton is accompanist. The concert today will be the final performance by the Boys Choir this year.
For the Spring Concert today, selections to be sung are: Bachs Now Let All the Earth Adore Thee and Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring with Anne Searl, solo flutist: Beethovens Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee; Gabriel Faures "Sanctus; the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria with Roy Tripp, soloist; Hawleys arrangement of The Lord is My Shepherd; selections from
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO
Your Hit Parade May 18,1940
1. Woodpecker Song
2. With The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair
3. The Singing Hills
4. Imagination
5. When You Wish Upon A Star
6. Let There Be Love
7. Shake Down The Stars
8. Lovers Lullaby
9. Say It
10. Too Romantic (Courtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
Top Pop
1.CallMe,Blondie
2. Another Brick in the Wall, Pink Floyd
3. Lost in Love, Air Supply
4. Ride Like the Wind, Christopher Cross
5. With You Im Bom Again, Billy Preston & Syreeta
6. Dont Fall In Love with a Dreamer, Rogers & Carnes
7. Sexy Eyes, Dr. Hook
8. "Fire Lake, Bob Seger
9. "You May Be Right, Billy Joel
10. Biggest Part of Me, Ambrosia
REVOLVING LEADER
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Cvijetin Mijatovic, a longtime comrade of the late President Josip Broz Tito, has become the new president of the revolving leader-ship ruling post-Tito Yugoslavia.
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pressure and diow a film, What Goes Up.
The fact that North Carolina was the first state to produce American champagne is revealed by David Fussell of the Dupiin Wine Cellar at Rose HUl, a wine-producing area of the state.
Another sector of the show deals with the Cut-A-Thon to be held May 19 at Nags Head. This is a benefit event for the Manteo Music Boosters Club and includes guests Mary Poole, a boutique drop owner-operator, George Kilpatrick, hair stylist from Norfolk, Va., and Natalie Case of the Dare County Tourist Bureau.
Film segments on the show feature Lloyd Bridges aiKl Constance Forslund, who will talk about Moviola, the Garson Kanin special to be airing over NBC from 9 to 11 p.m. nightly toni^t, Monday and Tuesday nights.
New Ballet
NEW YORK (UPI) - The new full-length ballet La Bayadere, staged by American Ballet Theater ballerina Natalia Makarova, will be televised by PBS May 28, Ml p.m. Eastern Tinie. The Live From Lincoln Center telecast will originate at the Metropolitan Opera House.
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The Greenville Boys Choir is financed by the boy members at about $1000 a year, with the remainder of the operational budget provided by friends and patrons.
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14meuuyKeuecior,ureenvuie,.^.-'3uuu*ij,ij. m * Art From The Great Bronze Age Of China Showing In New York
ByJOANBRUNSKILL
- NEW YORK (AP) - "The Great Bronze Age of Oiina: An Exhibition from the Peoples Republic of Qiina, now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art here, contains two main, constrasting but equally astonishing
The majority of the 105 exhibits are bronzes including 62 ceremonial vessels most of them richly decorated, gloriously corroded into a variety of patinas, surface hues and textures.
Rivaling the numerous bronzes in impact are exactly eight life-size terra-cotta figures, looking as clean and clear-cut as if they had just been modeled and not newly dug up after centuries buried under ground.
The exhibition is rounded out with some finely worked jade objects.
The Chinese Bronze Age
lasted nearly 2,000 years from about 2000 B.C. to the second caitury B.C. Bronae, the alloy of copper and tin, was considered a precious substance then, and its use was largely nran^ized by the ruling classes, for their own royal rites and to bestow on those they favored. Bronzes, therefore, were important objects, on wdtich were lavished atteition to beauty of design and the finest workmanship.
Those in the exhfbitiwi are displayed in chronological order, which dramatically illustrates how quickly the Chinese mastered and elaborated techniques for working the metal and developed decorative conventions. The earliest bronze is a sparely elegant, angular wine cup; only a short time later, massive, flowing proporti(Mis are already being handled with great skill, and surface decoration consists of complex designs in indented
lines, relief, and, evertually, inlays.
Bronze vessels such as those seen hare were central to state rituals and ance^r worship. Caudroos were the symbols of state, and bronze ritual vessels were used by rulers to hold offerings of food and wine {ese^ to royal ancestors and deities.
Gradually they became expressions of power and Intimacy, and by the end of the Bronze Age they had come to be status symbols, more important in cdebra-tims of the living than in rituals for the dead. ^
Wine containers - spouted cups, heating and mixing bowls outnumber other types, because of the Importance of wine in cerenionies. Other common forms are the cauldrwis for cooking food offerings, and foodcwitainers.
Decorative detail throughout the Bronze Age relies very miKh on animal
*< ^
KNEELING ARCHER . . . left, is from lue-size lerra-coua army buried wiih die Firsi Emperor of Qin about 210 B.C., and was excavated about three years ago. The bronze vessel, right, found in 1970, is from the period
lJOO-1030 ac. Pieces are in The Great Bronze Age of China, an exhibition from the Pei^les Republic of Qiina, now at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum.
Major New Artists Program
WINSTON-SALEM - A major new program for American visual artists which recognizes significant artistic achievement through fellowship grants, exhibitions, publication and purchase awards, has been announced by the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA).
The program will be funded by a consortium of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Ars. It will be administered by SECCA in consultation with the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D. C.
The project, which is unique among existing programs of support for visual artists, will be called Awards
Concert At
RALEIGH - The N. C. Chamber Players will present works by Beethoven, Atler and Schubert in a concert at 3 p.m. today in the Kress Galleries at the N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St.
Musicians to perform are Doanld Martin, clarinet;
in the Visual Arts (AVA). It will reward artists of stature who may not have been recognized previously on a national basis.
A $15,000 fellowship for an artist in each of the ten regional areas will be awarded annually by a national network of 100 nominators and a national jury of 12 experts in the field of American visual arts. The ten separate state groupings were determined using current statistical data on artist population density.
The first ten fellowships will be presented in late 1981, followed by a national exhibition of the winners opening at the National Collection of Fine Arts, Washington, D. C., in May 1982. A purchase award fund in the amount of
NCAAA Today
Victor Benedict, bassoon; John Ruggero, piano; and Kay Boling, soprano.
There is no admission charged and the public is invited. This is the final event this season in the concert/lecture series at the museum.
$20,000 will allow participating museums to purchase works from the exhibition for their permanent collections.
After the opening, the exhibition will have a national tour during 1982.
The conc^t was devele^ by Ted Potter, director of SECCA, working with the staff of the Rockefeller Foundation, the National Collection of Fine Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Equitable Life Assurance Society, with its backing of the project, has added a long sought-after component corporate involvement in a project of this magnitude.
f(m for its starting point, sometimes in realistic reprt soitatk, at other times in stylized or abstract rriine-raents based on eariler literal images.
An oftoi repeated thane uses the eye as in a frontal animal mask in whidi two beads meet in symmetry, with one eye of each visiWe. The eyes are often raised, roimded bosses, punctuating a rhythmical pattern. Another motif is the opai-jawed dragon. But hosts of lively creatures can be seen, sometimes incised on the surface, sometimes as functional parts of the vessel as handles, feet, lids and spouts - sometimes added as pure embellishment.
There are tigers and other felines, dragons, birds, rams with curving horns, insects and reptiles. Particularly eyecatching ia a huge wine vessel topped by a crane, resting on felines, with a veritable zoo of animal forms between. A forceful rhinocerous with inlaid hide is an impressive cwitainer itself not just an ornament (mone.
The bronzes have survived because they were buried with members of the royal family and upper classes, and so were preserved, along with other objects thought necessary for the (teceased in the afterlife. At one time the rulers human entourage was sacrificed and buried with him, iMit, later, figures of wood or clay were substituted.
The eight terra-cotta figures shown here -- six soldiers and two horses -were among the recently discovered army of figures, some 7,000, that accompanied the First Emperor of Qin to his grave about 210 B.C.
They were all individually modeled from clay, which was then fired and painted brightly with details which included the irises of the eyes and whiskers. The paint is now gone, the surfaces clay-beige color, but the attitudes of both men and horses retain a fascinating expressiveness and vitality.
Part of the ai^al of all the exhibits lies in their recent discovery: they are among the most important archeological finds of the past few years.
After it closes in New York
Tar River Raft Race
TARBORO - The Tarboro Area Chamber of Conunerce will hold its second annual Tar River Raft Race on Saturday, June 7.
Persons who might be interested in entering the race are to write for information and application forms to: Tarboro Chamber of Commmerce, Drawer F, Tarboro, N. C., 27886 or contact by phone, 823-7241.
on July 6, the exhibition wUl go to the Fidd Museum of Natural History, Chicago, Aug. 2(K)ct. 29; Kimbell Art
Museum, Fort Worth, Dec. 10-Feb. 18,1961; Los Angeles County Museum of Art, April 1-June 10; Museum of Fine
Arts, Boston, July 22-Sept. 30,1981.
11)6 exhibitions sponsors are the National Endowment
for the Humamties, the Coca-Cola Co. and the Robert Wood Johnson Jr. CharitaUe Trurt.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELl GAS.
Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.
While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.
If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.
Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.
Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627
Greenville Utilities Commission
May 18,1980
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CEZANNE ART AUCTIONED FOR MILLIONS - Paul Cezannes Paysan en Blouse Bleue (Peasant in a Blue Shirt) was sold for $3.9 million at an auction in New Y(rtc Tuesday evaiing. The painting, which came from the collection of Henry Fwtl II, brought a record price for a work by Cezanne. (AP Laserphoto)wwfVmi A Register to win a stylish new telephone when you visit The Phone Shop.Ulllw A Vnl llwr^I ThedrawingwillbeheldFriday,May23,1980.NopurchasenecessaryandvW Ml A JTm M 1 mliidMiid A M M\^i Unde you need not be present to win.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
ByMaipretaark
Among the new titles this month is the final volume of Ann Morrow Lindberghs autobiography. "War Within And Without is, in her own words,more personal, more open, and more vulnerable" than her previous volumes.
With tlw world poised for World War II, the Lindberghs return to the United States after years of living abroad. Colonel Lindbergh undertakes to keep America out of conflict, believing himself to be in accord with the majority of American citizens.
For the first time, the adulated couple become the target of vicious hostility. Mrs. Lindbergh candidly recounts her divided loyalties and the mounting distress during these years. .And she lovingly recalls all the private moments of joy and contentment in this beautifully written memoir.
"No. 12 Kaisherhofstrasse is an unusual memoir wriften by a Jew whose family survived undetected inside Nazi Germany without going underground.
Pretending to be Gentiles, though they were known as Jews by the entire block. Valentine Senger draws for us a world which is both terrible and sweet, nostalgic and nightmarish.
The mother, foundation of the familys survival, orders her children to "keep your head low and avoid trouble. There is a rich population of neighborhood characters, some kind, some vicious, none of whom luckily turns informer on the family.
As the author tells of the deportation of all other Jews on his block, the reader shares the familys constant horrific waiting for the wagon to pull up to No. 12 Kaiserhofstrasse *-only it never comes. Like no other book yet published, Valentin Sengens document conveys the texture of life in Nazi Germany, told without pathos or sentimentality.
- One of the most remarkable tales written about World War 11 is of a teen-aged boy who performed astonishing feats of espionage for the British.
While written as a novel, "The Paladin, by Brian Garfield, is true in all its important particulars. When the war began. Winston Churchill had "Christopher Robon trained as a deadly spy-assassin and sent him on delicate missions.
After risking life, limb, and a peaceful conscience, Chris retired to regular duty on a destroyer. The fact that these events actually occurred and that the hero who lived through them is still alive reinforces the stirring realism and suspense of this extraordinary story.
Coming Events
Bogue Center Photo Contest Set
ATLANTIC BEACH - The fourth annual Bogue Banks Nature Photo Contest, sponsored by the North Caro-lina Marine Resources Center, Pine Knoll Shores, and the Carteret County Arts Council, will officially open Junes.
Entries will be accepted 9 from any North Carolina photographer and must be delivered to the center between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Junes, 6, or 7.
Slides, black and white prints, and color prints comprise the three categories of the adult division - and black and white and color prints will be accepted in the junior division for youths 16 years-old and younger.
Cash prizes will be awarded to winners in each
category, and there will also be a grand prize for Best of Show and the North Carolina Marine Resouces Purchase Award tor prints,
Photographic entries should be properly mounted for display. An entry fee of $3 for each category is required for the adult division, but no fee is required of entrants in the junior division.
An awards ceremony will be held June 13, at which time winners will be announced and prize money awarded. All entries will be exnibited at the Center thr(i&gh July 25. Slides will become a special program to be shown throughout the month also.
For more complete details, write: Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach, N. C., 28512 or call the Center at 7264)121.
Events At Beaufort Museum
BEAUFORT - A number of activities are planned for the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street, in Beaufort. These are;
- Monday, May 19 - The Spring Ocean Dune and Forest Walk, which leaves from the museum at 10:30 a.m. Reservations required.
Tuesday, May 20 Evening slide show by David and Lida Mae Burney, on the subject of "Kenyas Coastal People, Ancient Mariners of the Indian Ocean. At the museum, 7:30 p.m.
Also, on Wednesday, May 28, the field trip to Shackleford by ship leaves the harbor site near the museum at 9 a.m., with return scheduled for 4:30 p.m. At Shackleford those taking the trip will take part in a wade and walk exploration trip. Each person is to bring his own lunch and drinks. THis is a fee trip, with payment of $6 required in advance.
For more information on the above and other programs. interested persons can call the museum at 728-7317.
Ash vil le Photo
ASHEVILLE - Rules for entering the Asheville Photography Exhibit have been announced. The exhibition will be held at the Asheville Art Museum July 15 -August 10. Applicable rules are;
- Photographers may enter no more than four prints mounted on 8 by 10.11 by 14, or 16 by 20 inch boards. They may be matted, but not framed. Name, address, phone number and price (if for sale) are to be written on the back of each photo -names are not to appear on the front of photos. They are to be numbered in sequence (1 through 4).
Contest Rules
An entry fee of $6 is to accompany prints submitted. Checks are to be made payable to the Asheville Photography Exhibit and mailed to 19 Wildwood Ave., Asheville, N.C., 28801.
Each entry is to be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped postcard so that those entering can be informed if an entry is chosen for the exhibit. Juror for the show will be Harry Callahan, a noted American photographer.
No prizes are being awarded, but sale of photographs will be encouraged. A commission of 33 percent will go to the museum for photographs sold at the show.
Littleton Event Is Announced
LHTLETN - The major fund raising event of the year for Lakeland Cultural Arts Center. Inc. has been announced. This will be an appearance by the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra conducted by Buddy Morrow which will play for dancing and listening at the Lakeland Arts Center beginning at 9 p.m. on FYiday. May 30.
The program will last until 1 a.m.. with a breakfast being seved at midnight.
The benefit program, known as The Ranacea Gala, is expected to draw patrons
from several area counties, including Martin and Pitt.
For complete details on the program and ticket reservations. write to: Lakeland Cultural Arts, P. 0. Drawer 130rfetttlton. N. C.. 27850. or call 586-31W 5577.
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ALL COSTUME
JEWELRY
In Stock
DRY ROASTED
PEANUTS
Special
Price m ^
Delicious crisp dry rod^nd peanuts, Roses own brand girls wt.8-oz. ^ high school
.yoffs this week. fwsonpageB-4.
SELEC
out of a sand trq> at the fourth htrfe the
T^omty Club Saturday during the second round Coca Cola aassic. Baugh traded Pat Bradley by
after Saturdays day. See stwy on play and feature
rftaugh (Ml page B-5. (AP Laserpdioto)
The Los Angeles Lakers were crowned the NBA Championships Friday night when they defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, 123-107. See stories on pages B-6 and B-7.
East Carolina will sponsor a number of sports camps this summer. See roundup of themonpageB-10.
Events, People
Air Show At Stumpy Point
NAGS HEAD - A rarely shown air show has been announced by the Kitty Hawk Chapter of the Air Force Association. The event is an Air Force fighter-bomber training aeriel demonstration to be held Wednesday. May 21 at the Air Force Stumpy Point Bombing Range in Dare County.
At that time the public is invited to observe at close-hand an unusual combination of jet fighter-bombers in various maneuvers to deliver bombs, rockets, strafing attacks and simulated nuclear deliveries.
Types of aircraft scheduled to appear at 12 noon include F-llls from Nellis Air Force Base. Nevada; F-105^f and the
newest Air Force tactical bomber, the A-10.
Briefings will be given by Albert F. Smith: Range Management Officer, and Lt. Colonel Harry Zahn. Chief of Operations and Training. Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.
Goldsboro. ,
Dr Ed North, president of the Air Force Kitty Hawk Chapter, has issued a special invitation to school children to attend as special guests of the Air Force Association.
Visitors will be met at the gate on U.S. 264, about 12 miles south of Stumpy Point and directed to the operations building. Visitors are urged to bring their own lunches soft drinks will be available.
Winners In Watercolor Show
SHELBY - The 15th Semi-Annual Competition sponsored by the Watercolor Society of North Carolina. Inc.. held at the Shelby Art League, drew a large number of competitors from all points in the state..
Among artists represented were two from Greerwille. Bob Pittman, an engineer-artist, won the Shelby Art League Purchase Award for one of the two works he had in the show, High and Dry. Bill Holley of the ECU School of Art faculty received a Merit Award for his entry, "Flowchart.
Also from the show, a work by Frederick Novicki of Winston-Salem, entitled Homeward Bound III was purchased for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center from Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation funds.
Juror for the show was Joe Rosi, nationally known watercolorist.
Kinston Road Race Slated
KINSTON - The second annual Kinston Road Race will be held at Bill Fay Park on Saturday. May 31. All races are to begin at 8:30 a.m. and runners are to take positions by 8 a.m.
The race will include events of 6.2 miles, 3 miles and'one mile-run-for-fun. Trophies will be given to first, second, and third place winners to male and female runners in each race. A $5 entry fee is charged for each person taking part.
The race is sponsored by Branch Bank & Trust Company and the Kinston Recreation Department.
Final N. C. Symphony Concerts
RAELIGH - Guest conductor Louis Lane will lead the North Carolina Symphony for two programs on Thursday and Friday, May 29 and 30, that will conclude the Symphonys 1979-80 season.
Currently co-conductor of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Lane made his debut as a guest conductor in Canada in 1969, and has since guest conducted major ogihestras of North and South America. Europe and South Africa.
The concerts will be a 8 p.m. at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Single tickets will range from $4 to $7 for adults and are $3 for students, senior citizens, and Symphony Society members. For more information, call 733-2750.
Arts Publication Meeting
A meeting of persons interested in the publication of an eight-page journal on the arts will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, May 19 at the Recreation and Parks Building, 2000 Cedar
LdnB
The group sponsoring the meeting is the Publications Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. All interested writers, photographers, artists and persons with experience in the publication field are invited to attend this meeting.
Art Fellowships
Preservationists Recognized
RALEIGH - Contributions to ongoing efforts to preserve significant historical and archaelogical resources in North Carolina were noted in connection with preservation week observances in the state and nationally, which ended May 17. Among those cited are:
- John Wilson, mayor of Manteo, for efforts to preseve the Currituck Lighthouse keepers house at Corolla.
- Trustees of the Kellenberger Foundation for preservation work in New Bern and Craven County.
Floyd Childress of the National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration for assistance in protecting and researching the "Monitor .
Betty McKinne of Louisburg for preservation of Person Place, and ^
- Aaron Hyatt of Western Carolina University for inventories of historic preservation sites in extreme western Nath Carolina.
A number of other recognitions were also given for varied programs carried out by individuals and groups.
Accepting Nominations For Awards
RALEIGH - June 5 is the date set for nominating North Carolina citizens for a 'North Carolina Award, the highest individual award given in the state.
The annual awards, now m their 17th year, are pres ented in four
r
RALEIGH - Direct support to artists is now being offered by the N. C. Arts Council for the first time in its 17-year history.
The Arist Fellowship program, which will award four fellowships each year, is intended to allow professionals to set aside time to work, to purchase supplies and materials to achieve specific career goals and otherwise to devote full attention to their art. Fellowships will generally be granted in the amount of $5,000. ...
The only restriction on the use of fellowship funds is that they may not be used for costs relating to formal study toward an academic or professional degree or for academic research.
During even-number years, including 1980. applications will be accepted from visual artists - that is - painters, sculptors, printmakers. photographers, filmmakers and craftsmen.
Applications will be accepted from poets, writers of fiction, playwrights, composers and choreographers during odd-numbered years beginning in 1981.
All applications will be evaluated by a panel of out-of-state professional people knowledgeable in creative arts. Each application must be able to document a minimum of five years of professional level experience in his art form and that he has been a resident of North Carolina for at least one year prior to making application.
Deadline this year for application is June 1. For moe informatipn or an application for, write; N. C. Arts Council. Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. N. C., 27611. or call 733-7997.
fine art, literature, science and public service. Nominations are to include biographies. resumes and letters of support. These are to be sent to Dr. Lawrence Wheeler, deputy secretary. Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C.. 27611.
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^ J
iodex Wins Preaknessixious Moment
1 Cordero, who rode Codex to win the Preakness Saturday, . for a decision on an objectkm which was denied. Codex over favored Genuine Risk, who placed second. (AP 0)Cordero Doesn't Blame Vasquez
BALTIMORE (AP) T dont blame him for claiming t. |toul, said Angel Cordero Jr. I would have done the same ithing if 1 had finished second.
Cordero finished first aboard Codex in Saturdays Preakness Stakes at Pimlico, but not before he surivived an objection from Jacinto Vasquez, who rode the filly Genuine Risk, the Kentucky Derby winner.
Vasquez, whose filly finished second, said Codex bumped his colt at the top of the stretch while drifting out. He also charged that Cordero hit the filly over the head with his whip.
Cordero said, 1 didnt touch her. I hit my own horse with the II whip.
'The veteran Puerto Rican jockey, riding Codex for the first t time, added, Calling a foul is just another hq>e to see your : horse win. Its part of the game.
; It was Corderos seventh Preakness try and his first triun^h. Johnny Nerud, the general manager of Tartan ; Stable, said Cordero would ride Codex in the June 7 Belmont Stakes, third leg of the Triple Crown.
Co^ro said trainer Wayne Lukas told him to let Codex, who was Dpt noininated for the Derby, run his own race.
Ijipver saw the horse before except on films, the jockey saici, so I followed instructions.
Ite was going to win no matter who was riding him. Its a close race when the rider makes the difference. Anybody could have won with him today.
Cordero said the West Coast invader broke sharply and was In good position before taking over the lead on the far turn.
He said Genuine Risk tried to go around him entering the stretch. He (Vasquez) could have gone inside but he didnt. He (Codex) knew the filly was coming, so he took off like a fresh horse.
Beaming, Cordero said of the Preakness winner, Hes the best 3-year-old in the country.
Lukas, a former high school basketball coach and a former quarterhorse trainer before concentrating on thoroughbreds : three years ago, said, This is the biggest thrill I ever had. I ;^prayed a lot when the objection sign went up.
i Our plan came off as scheduled, said Lukas in defending ' 4 his shipping the colt more than 3,000 miles to Pimlico last 1 Tuesday and his workout plans. He adjusted very well.
I Jim Binger, an owner of Tartan Stable, said, It just proves ) you can breed a horse in Florida, put him in California and ^ bring him to Maryland.
^ Nerud, who trained 1968 Horse of the Year Dr. Fager, said,
' We got the money. Hes coming to the Belmont.Vasquez Cries Foul As Genuine Risk Is Second
(More sUaiesm the Preakness 00 page B-9)
BALTIMORE (AP) - Ckxlex won the Preakness Saturday and touched off cries of protest from those who felt the colt had been very imgentlemanly toward Genuine Risk, the Kentucky Derby-winning filly vlw is the glamor girl of racing.
Codex got to the wire 4^4 laigths ahead of Giuine Risk but her jockey, Jacinto Vasquez, felt the race had ended alnaost a quarter of a mile eariier because the colt had bumped the filly. He claimed foul.
1 thought this was a racetrack, not a rodeo, said the bitter Vasquez about the incident, which occurred when Codex, who was in the lead, lugged out on Genuine Risk, who was outside of the colt when they straightei^ for the stretch run.
I think they should take his number down, said Vasquez. It is no different than any other race, no matter what the purses. They took the heart out of the filly whai he brudied me. He sure brushed me hard.
Vasquez also claimed winning jockey Angel Ctordero Jr. hit his fily on the head with the whip.
He did his job the best he could to beat me, but he hit the horse.
Eddie Arcaro, who was a sixtime Preakness winner as a jockey, and now works for ABC television, said, If I were a steward, I would have taken his number down.
The stewards, after deliberating for nearly 10 minutes, left Codexs number up.
Cordero, up on the winner, definitely came off the rail as Vasquez approached him with the filiy, said chief steward J. Fred Colwili. Cordero went slightly wide but in our opinion it did not hinder the filly enough to warrant disqualification. The stewards did not see the winner hit Geiuine Risk, as claimed by Vasquez.
Cordero, who denied he hit the lady with a whip, said, A foul claim is going to happen in 100 horse races. If you finish second youve got to take a shot. I dont blame him for claiming foul, I would have claimed foul if I had finished second.
John Nerud, president, and general manager of Tartan Stable, owner of Codex, said:
I dont want to see the replays. Weve got the money.
It was a big victory for trainer Wayne Lukas, who had neglected to nominate Codex for the Kentucky Derby, a decision that does not iq)set Nerud.
When we walked into the winners circle, Mr. Nerud said to make plans for going to New York (for the Belmont Stakes June?), said Lukas.
Genuine Risk, v4io was the first filly to win the Derby in 65 years and was trying to become the first to win the Preakness in 56, now could be the first of her sex to enter aU three Triple Crown races.
She was only the third filly to start in two Triple Crown races and after the Preakness, owner Mrs. Bertram Firestone said, The Belmont was in our original plans and as far as 1 know they havent changed.
Codex, who hadnt raced since winning the Hollywood Derby April 13, got the end of the 13-16th miles in 1:541-5, which tied Spectacular Bids effort last year as the second fastest Preakness. Caonero set the record of 1:54 in winning the Preakness in 1971.
Completing the order of finish were Bing, Samoyed, Knight Landing and Lucky Pluck. The latter was made a supplementary entry for $10,000.
Codex, who earned $180,700 from a purse of $250,600 for Mr. and Mrs. James Binger, the owners of Tartan Stable, paid $7.40, $3.60 and $3.80. Genuine Risk returned $3.60 and $2.80, and Colonel Moran, owned by Townsend B. Martin, was $3.40 to show.
Cordero kept Codex off the early pace, which was set by Knight Landing. The chestnut colt then joined the battle for command entering the final turn and took the lead midway through the turn.
Vasquez also put (Jenuine Risk, who was f<j|irth after the first three-quarters, into high gear on the turn, and she looped up on the outside of Codex turning for home. The Daily Racing Form chart says she then lost momentum when carried extremely wide and was lightly brushed into the stretch and gradually weakened thereafter.
LeRoy Jolley, Genuine Risks trainer, watched a rerun of the race five times and said, Something happened, but there is nothing we can do about it.
But Diana Firestone said, She was treated unfairly. She was making a move on the turn and was getting ready to win. However, with a Pimlico record crowd of 83,455 roaring. Codex drew away to strike 12 to a racing Cinderella story. Codexs victory was quite a story itself.
As Lucas stood in the Santa Anita Derby winners circle, someone asked him how he felt about not being able to send Codex to the Derby. It hit me like a ton of bricks, said Lucas, who thought he had nominated the colt for the Derby, which does not accept supplemental nominations. Fortunately for the trainer, Nerud was not upset by the oversight.
Then the Tuesday after the Derby, Nerud asked Lucas if he wanted to send Codex to the Preakness, for which he had been nominated. The answer was yes, and Ctodex came East on a plane that also carried 2,000 boxes of strawberries, arriving at Baltimore Tuesday night by van from New York.
Hit Or Miss
(Genuine Risk, left, and Codex come close together as they round the last turn in the Preakness Saturday. An objection was raised
but denied and Codex, with Angel Cordero up, went on to win the race. Jacinto Vasquez rode (Genuine Risk to a second-{rface finish. (APLaserpboto)
Lietzke Up By 2 Strokes
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Bruce Lietzke managed a solid, 2-under-par 68 and retained a 2-shot lead Saturday in the second round of the rain-delayed, $300,000 Colonial National Invitation Tournament.
1 predict, Lietzke said, looking ahead to Sundays double-round, 36-hole windiq) and with tongue firmly planted in cheek, that I will win by 15 strokes. Tom Watson cant play a lick. Ben Crenshaw cant play a lick.
Thats the kind of thing you want to hear, isnt it? A little controversy?
Under a new formula for the making the pairings, Lietzke will be playing in the same threesome with those two major challengers in the final two rounds Sunday.
Im glad to see the change (in the pairings formula,) said Watson, who is 3 strokes off the pace and chasing the biggest prize the game has ever offered, $254,000. Having the leaders together ought to, make it more exciting.
Lietzke had a 36-hole total of
THE
DAILY
REFLECTORSports
SUNDAY MORNING MAY 18,1980
131, 9 shots under par for two trips over the storied old Colonial Country Club course, still wet from heavy rains that washed out Thursdays play.
Crenshaw, a former champion here, birdied the last hole from 18 feet for a 66 and was second at 133.
Watson, the games outstanding player, had a 68 that put him at 134, only 3 back.
The pressure will be on me all day, Lietzke said. Anything can happen. That two strokes isnt very much.
I dont like those names that are chasing me, Watson and Crenshaw. Everybody knows about Watson. And Ben has worked out something in his putting stroke. And thats the scariest news since Russia invaded Afghanistan.
With 36 holes to go. Ive got
a lot of golf, and it would have to be very good golf, ahead of me before I can claim this championship.
Crenshaw, who has been working with Hall of Famer Byron Nelson, Watsons longtime mentor, said his game is getting better. Im just playing much better. And, he said with .a little smile, that ol putter is starting to come around a little bit.
Watson, winner of his five tournaments this year, including his last three starts, said the pinched nerve in his neck that had troubled him earlier in the week didnt bother me a bit.
I think Im in good shape and ready to go.
Asked if he thought he may tire over the 36-hole finish, Watson grinned and replied:
Colonial Scores
FORT WORTH. Texas (API Second Mike Morley
71-69-140
round scores in the $300.000 Colonial Na- Dan Halldorson
71-69-140
tional Invitation Tournament on the 7,151 Don Pooiey
70-70-140
yard, par 70 Colonial Country Club course Bill Rogers
71-70-141
(a^denotes amateur):
Mike Reid
70-71-141
Bruce LieUke
63-68-131 Frank Conner
67-74-141
Ben Crenshaw
67-66-133 John Cook
69-72-141
Tom Watson
66-68134 Peter Jacobsen
70-71-141
Lon Hinkle
71-64-135 Gary Koch
71-70-141
Jim Colbert
6M6-135 Jay Haas
70-71-141
Doug Tewell
71-65-136 Bob E. Smith
69-72-141
Tom Weiskopf
6467-136 Scott Simpson
72-69-141
Chi Chi Rodriguez
68-68-136 TomPurtzer
71-70-141
Uil Morgan
72-65-137 Dan Pohl
72-70-142
Andy Bean
70-67-137 Craig Stadler 66-72-138 Bob Byman
75-67-142
Lee Trevino
70-72-142
Curtis Strange
70-68138 Terry Mauney
69-73-142
Alan Tapie
70^8-138 John Mahaffey
72-70-142
Jeff Mitchell
65-73-138 Bill Kratzert
70-72-142
Tom Kite
67-71-138 Artie McNickle
70-72-142
Jerry Pate
70-60-139 Steve Melnyk
71-71-142
David Uraham
68-71-139 David Edwards
69-73-142
Ed Sneed
68-71-139 Bobby Wadkins
68-74-142
Dave Stockton
67-72139 Hornero Blancas
70-72-142
Bob Murphy
70-69-139 Bruce Devlin
71-71-142
Fuzzy Zoeller Ed Fiori
67-72-139 MarkPfeil
72-71-143
7^69-139 Mark McCumber
75-68-143
Ray Floyd
70-70-140 Jim Thorpe
70-73-143
J.C. Snead
69-71-140 BudAliin
73-70-143
George Cadle
70-70140 Wayne Levi
74-69-143
Victor Regalado
70-70-140 Terry Diehl
72-71-143
Lou Uraham
71-69-140 A1 Geiberger
72-71-143
Gibby Gilbert
71-69-140 John Fought
72-71-143
Howard Twitty
73-67-140 Mike Sullivan
70-73-143
Andy North
68-72-140 Charles Coody
70-73-143
Potvin Sparks Islander Victory
First Blood
^New Yt Islando^ Denis Potvin reacts after [aocHring the second goal of the game against PbUaddhia Flyers in the first period (rf
their third Stanley Ctf chanq>ionship game at New Yorks Nassau Coliseum Saturday. Dejected Flyer Bob Dailey is at ri^t. (AP Laserphoto)
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Defenseman Denis Potvin scored two goals and set up two others Saturday night, highlighting a 6-2 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers and giving the Islanders a 2-1 lead in the Stanley Cup championship playoff.
Lome Henning added a record-setting shorthanded goal, Bryan Trottier and Mike Bossy converted both ends of a two-man advantage and Clark Gillies added a power-play tally in the second period to pace the rout. 'That gave the Islanders five power-play goals and a 6-0 lead in the game.
The brilliant performance by New Yorks specialty teams gave the Islanders their 11th victory with four ties and just one loss - in their last 15 home meetings with Philadelphia. Game Four of the best-of-seven National Hockey League finals is scheduled for Monday night at the Nassau Coliseum.
Goaltender Bill Smith lost his shutout bid with 10:12 remaining when Bobby Qarke knocked in a 15-foot shot. Mike Busniuk got the other Flyers goal 1:44 later.
Henning has scored three goals this playoff season, and all have come while a New York teammate was serving penalty time. At 2:38, he took a one-handed pass from Bob Bourne, broke in and blasted a 40-foot shot into the net off the right leg of Flyers goalie Phil Myre.
'Die goal, scored 1:37 after Islanders right wing Duane Sutter was caught hooking, tied Henning with the Flyers Bill Barber and Bostons Derek Sanderson for most shorthanded goals in a playoff season. It also was the seventh such tally by New York, breaking the record of six by the New York Rangers last year.
Potvin took over from there, carrying the Islanders within one of tying the record for power-play goals in wie playoff game. Boston scored six on ^ril 2, i960 against Toronto.
At 7:43, with Philadelphias Bob Kelly in the penalty box, Potvin faked inside Andre Dupont at the Philactelphia blue line and took a 25-foot shot. Myre stopped it but sent the rebound in front and Potvin bashed it over the goalies left arm.
Then Potvin set up Trottiers five-foot backhand at 13:04, just eight seconds into a two-man power play New York received when Rick MacLeish was sent off for slashing at 12:24 and Bob Dailey was cau^t holding at 12:56.
Bossy made it 4-0 at 14:29, just 1:25 after Trottiers goal.
Dirty Business
Laura Baugh-Doit blasts out of a sand trap at the fourth hde the Upper Montclair County Qub Saturday during the second round of the LPGA Coca C(da Oassic. Baugh trailed Pat Bradley by four strokes after Saturdays play. See story on play and feature on Bau^ on page B-5.( AP Laserjrtioto)
How can you get tired with $254,000 at stake?
Only he can claim that big pile. Most of it, $200,000, is a special bonus called the Texas Bonanza which has been set up for any player able to sweep the Byron Nelson Classic, which Watson won last week, and the Colonial. The first prize in this tournament is $54,000.
Jim Colbert, with a 66, and Lon Hinkle, with a spectacular, 6-under-par 64, were at 135, only 4 shots off the pace.
Well, said Hinkle, I was just struggling along one over par and then I birdied seven out of eight holes. Thats all there was to it. Other than that, it wasnt very exciting. And then he giggled like a small child. Im just happy to be back in contention for a change.
Doug Tewell, Tom Weiskopf and Chi Chi Rodriguez were next at 136. Tewell shot a 65 in hot, sunny, muggy weather. Weiskopf had a 67 and Rodriguez 68.
Lee Trevino, twice a winner here, slipped to a 72 that dropped him back to 139. Fuzzy Zoeller, who considered withdrawing because of a painful back, managed a 72 and was at 139. PGA champion David Graham shot 71-139.
Lietzke didnt miss a green in the solid effort that followed his course-record-matching 63 in the opening round.
His only bogey for the day came on a 3-putt on the third hole. He got two of his birdies on putts in the 12-15 foot range and nailed the other after a massive drive.
INSIDE
Montreal edged Cincinnati, 9-6, Saturday afternoon in National League play. See complete American and National League roundup on pageB-2.
Marvin Hagler, the No. 2 ranked middleweight, took a 10-round decision over craHy Marcos Geraldo Saturday. See story page B-3.
The Strohs Tennis Tournament singles semifinals are scheduled for this afternoon. See story page B-3.
Greenville Roses twys and Greene Central and Jamesvilles boys and girls begin play in the high school baseball playoffs this week. See previews on page BA.
The Los Angeles Lakers were crowned the NBA Championships Friday ni^t when they defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, 123-107. See stories on pages B-6 and B-7.
East Carolina will spmsm-a number of sports camps this summer. See rotmdup of them on page B-IO.
Oakland Wins Marathon, 4-2
TORONTO (AP) - Matt Keough sat in tbe dressing rwun wii an ice pack oo his shotildpr iwidsting that he could have gcHie another inning or two.
The fact that he had ju^ pitched 14 innings of five-hit ball to lead the Oakland As to a 4-2 victory over the TtMtmto Blue Jays Saturday didnt faze him.
It was just the kind of situation in which you played it inning by iiming, the Oakland right-hander said after tying a club read for tbe Imigest complete game in As history.
Sure, I couldve gone out again. It sure was nice to win that, though.
Keough, 5-3, scattered
American League
out later, Dwayne Murphy was intentionally walked but Newman came through with a run-sc1ng single and Klutz fcdlowed with a doikile to tbe left field cOTner.
The Blue Jays tied the sc(m at 2-2 with a run in tbe ninth inning after two were oitt.
Pinch-hitter Willie Upshaw reached base on an error by Dave Revering at first base, then Roy Howell tripled down the left field line. Howdl was thrown out at tbe plate trying to stretch tbe hit into a home
run.
five OAKLAND
hits, struck out eight and walked five in going the dis-tance for the sevwith time. He had thrown 175 pitches when he went out to the mound in the 14th inning, but his workload pagedh didnt worry Oakland Manager
Ptcciolo 2b
TORONTO
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9B-0aUand 12. Toronto 4.
BUly Martin.
Yes, he would have back out if he had felt alrigit, SKLh Martin said. "He pitched a fan-tastic game.
Ke]ih saw he depended a K'MS e^Si't'SESr'' lot on his lastball with a SUM if a a ni da so
breeze blowing in during most Keough w,5-3 14 5 2 1 o s
of the game. I didnt like the ^ 10 2 2 5 2
wind, he said. It took a lot of JMcLgwnL,i-2 2 32212
my curve so I kept throwing my fastball.
Keoughs 14-inning stint tied Mllwaukeo 14
an As record set by Catish
Over And Under
Minnesota Twins Danny Goodwin grabs the 1^ of Milwaukee Brewers shortstop Robin Yount om second inning acti(m Satuday after
Yount decided not to try far a double play 00 a ground ball by Twins Glenn Adanos. (AP LaserjriMto)
r
Hunter in 1972.
Dave Stieb pitched 12 innings for Toronto before giving away to Joey McLaughlin at the start of the 13th. McLaughlin, 1-2, set the side down in order in the 13th but ran into trouble in the next inning.
With one out, Dave McKay hit an infield single and took second on an error by second baseman Domaso Garcia. One
Minnesota 11
BLOpMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Larry Hisle drove in three runs with a pair of homers as the Milwaukee Brewers outscored the Minnesota Twins 14-11 in a rain-delayed game Saturday.
Hisle, who missed nwst of the 1979 season with an injured right shoulder, drilled a two-run shot off loser Geoff Zahn,
2-5, in tbe second iiuiing. Hisle also belted a s(^ Mast, his fifth of the year, o Mike Marshall in tbe seventh, wboi tbe Twins scoed four times to take a 13-5 lead.
Tbe Twins came back with two runs in tbe bottom o tbe seventti, oie in the ei^th and three in tbe ninth to make tbe game intoresting at tbe Old.
Reliever Bill Castro finally came in to get the last out for Milwaukee in the ninth after Reggie Qeveland was touched far three runs.
Cecil Coqier bit a two-run homer in tte first inning as MUwaukee roared to a 54 lead.
Milwaukee starter John Flinn lasted just two innings and was replaced by Jerry Augu^ine at the start of tbe third. Augustine, 1-2, pitched four innings to pick up the victory.
The game was ddayed by 57 minutes in the sevoith inning. After it was resumed, Paul Molitor doubled home two runs.
lOLWAUKEE MINNESOTA
brhU MtrhOi
Molltor2b 5 2 3 2 PoweUr( 50 12
Yount IS 4 2 3 2 DEdwr pr 0 10 0
Gantnr2b 100 1 WUIof2b 5 110 Cooper lb 5 2 3 3 SmtUey u 5 2 3 2
Hisledb 4 2 2 3 LandrexIf 5 0 2 1
Brohtd dh 2 0 0 0 Goodwn lb 10 0 0
Ofilivle II 5 0 0 0 Macknn lb 10 11
leri-aim rt 4 110 Adam* dh 110 0 Bando 3b 3 3 2 0 Morals dh 3 0 0 0
Thomas cl 4 12 2 Sofieid cl 4 2 3 0
BMartnz c 4 111 Cubbag 3b 1112 RandaU3b 22 10
Wynegar c 3 12 3
Total 41141714 Total 36111511 MUwaidtW 520 101 401-14
MfaiIts 032 000 213-11
E-Landreaux. DP-MUwaukee 4, Un-nesoU . LOB-MUwaukee 8, Minnesota 2. 2B-Yount 2, CYibbage, BMartlnez, Moll
MacWborter, 0-1, intoitionally walked Dell Alstofi, Rosdlo was retired at third on a fielders choice. Dilone then lined his third hit of the game, scoring Alston from secoid with the winning run.
Clevdands Mike Stanton, 1-0, struck out five in 31-3 innings of scoreless relief to pick up his first major league victory.
The Red Sox to(^ leads of 1-0, 2-1 and 3-2 off Qeveland starter Len Barker, but on each occasion the Indians bounced back with a run to tie the score.
pert Jones grounded into a force of Rai^ph at second base, Watson doubled to scoe Cerone.
Jackson then singed to left, scOTing Jones.
BOSTON
Remy 2b Burlesn s* Lynn cl Dwyer d Rice II Ystrzm lb Perez dh Hobaon3b Raderc Evans rl
TQUI
6 0 3 1 4 0 10 20 0 0 5 110 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 0 0 0 0 30 10 3 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 35 4 103
CLEVELAND AbrbU abrhbl
5 2 3 0 DUone cl 5 0 10 Kuiper 2b
2 0 10 Hairv lb
3 0 3 1 Harrah 3b 50 1 1 Orta rl
3 110 Hasaey c 5 0 11 RoseUo pr
4 0 0 0 Pruitt dh
5 0 2 0 Alston II 3 0 0 0 Veryier ss
CJhnsnpb Dybzki ss 40 3 U3 Total
011600 100 0-3 010 OOl 1001-^ Two out* when winning run scored.
EBurleson, Yastrzemski. DPBoston 1, Cleveland 2. LOB-Bostoo 12, Cleveland 13. 2B-Y*striein*kl, Rader, Dwyer. 3B-Dihme. SB-Remy 2, Dwyer. S-Veryier, Hasaey, Pniltt.
IP H
Boaton
Torrez 9 9
MacWhrtr L,0-1 2-3 1
dcveland Barker 6 2-3 11
^^W,l-0 31-3 2 0 0 2 5
Monge pitched to one batter in seventh. T-3:0e. A-20,245.
Cleveland.
Chicago..........4
Soottlo..........0
CHICAGO (AP) - Britt Bums, a 20-year (rid rookie left-handa*, allowed just three hits Saturday ni0)t in pitidiing the Chicago White Sox to a 4-0 victory over the Seattle Mariners and previously undefeated Rick Honeycutt.
Bums, who had lost a flve-hitter to Milwaukee and a six-hitter to New York and Tommy John earlier this seasoi, had a no-hitter with (Kie out in the seventh when Leon Roberts doubled over right fielder Hanrid Baines head.
The 6-5, 215-pound Bums managed his first major league shutout and boosted his recored 5-2 as he fanned seven and walked two. Honeycutt, RER w so 6-1, gave iq> nine hits and was
3 3 7 3 knocked out in tt% seventh
' irining when the White Sox
3 3 2 8 wrapped iqi the g^ on Thad
Bosleys two-run pinch single.
Expos Rally, Whip Cincinnati
Texas...........0
NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Watson and Reg^e Jackson drove home iird-inning runs to back the four4iit pitching of Tom Underwood as Uie New York Yankees defeated the Texas Rangers 3-0 Saturday night.
Underwood, 3-3, struck out sbc and issued one walk in recording his first complete game of the season. Loser Jon Matlack, 3-1, gave iqi four hits in New Yorks third inning.
In the Yankee third, Rick Cerone opened with a single
Clavoland 4 ^
NawYork 3 Rose Sets
Sports Fete
lor, RandaU, Smalley, PoweU. 3B-Wyne-gar 2, Smalley. HR-Coopo- (4), Hide 2 (5). SB-Cooper, Molitor. S-Martlne. SF-Wynegar, Mackanln, Gantner.
IP H RERBBSO
MUwaukW
Flinn
Augustine W,l-2 Cleveland Cpstro S,1 MlmewU ZahnL,35 Verhoeven Marshall DJackson
2
4
2 2-3 1-3
3-3
5
11-3
2
0 0
MONTREAL (AP) - EUis Valentine drove in three runs, including a pair with a seventh-inning double that capped a six-run Montreal rally, as the Expos won their fifth straight game with a 9-6 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds on Saturday.
Held to five hits by starter Mike LaCoss until the seventh, the Expos sent 11 batters to the plate against LaCoss and relievers Tom Hume, 3-3, and Dave Tomlin to take a 7-4 lead at that point.
After Montreal loaded the bases in the sixth on walks by pinch-hitters Tommy Hutton and Rowland Office and a single by Ron LeFlore, Andre Dawson greeted Hume with a sharp grounder to Ray Knight that got past the Reds third baseman for an error, allowing two runs to score.
Valentine then followed with a two-run double into the left field comer, and after an intentional walk to Larry Parrish, Gary Carter delivered an RBI single. Warren Cromartie knocked in the sixth run of the inning with a single off Tomlin.
Stan Bahnsen, 3-1, who replaced starter Bill Lee with one out in the sixth, gained credit for the victory while Fred Norman and Elias Sosa, who was touched for a two-run eighth-inning single by Dave
National League
Collins, completed the final two innings.
Cincinnati bunched four singles in the second inning, including run-scoring hits by Dan Driessen and Don Werner, to take a 2-1 lead.
The Reds increased their margin to 3-1 in the fourth as Junior Kennedy scored Knight with a sacrifice fly. They extended the lead to 4-1 when Werner rapped his third straight single in the sixth inning to score Knight from second.
Along with his sixth-inning RBI single. Carter also singled home two runs in the eighth.
CINCINNATI MONTREAL
abrhbl abrbM
Iflllins cl 5 0 12 UFlore 11 4 2 2 0
Cncpcn ss Foster II Knight 3b Driessn lb Kenndy2b Werner c LaCoss p Humep Tomlin p HCruz pin Bair p
Total
(^iDCiimatl
Montreal
5 0 10 RScott SS 5 110 Ollice cl 4 3 2 0 Dawson cl
2 111 Speier ss
3 0 0 1 V^entln rl 3 13 2 Parrish 3b 3 0 0 0 Carter c
0 0 0 0 Cromrt lb
0 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b
1 0 0 0 Leep
0 0 0 0 Bahnsen p Hutton ph FNormn p Sosa p 35 6106 Total
3 0 0 0 110 0
4 111 0 10 0
4 2 13 3 110
5 0 2 3 50 2 1 3 0 00 20 10 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
35 8106
020 101 030-6 100 000 62X-9
E-La(i>ss, Knight, FNorman, DP-Cln-cinnati 1, Montreal 1. LOBCincinnati 8, Montreal 10 2B-Knight, Cromartie, Parrish, Valentine. SFKennedy,
IP H RER BB SO
ClnctamaU LaCoss Hume L.3-3 Tomlin Bair
Montreal Lee
Bahnsen W,3-l FNorman Sosa S.3
61-3 6 0 2
2-3 1 1 1
Grilfey rf 4 0 10 White If 0 0 0 0 22,702.
5 1-3 8 4 4 1 3
1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
2-3 0 2 2 2 1
1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0
Hume pitched to four batters in seventh.
HBP-by Lee (Grilfm, Driessen), by Bair (Valentine). WP-Bair. T-2:55. A-
San Francisco 4
St. Louis.........2
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Darrell Evans belted a grand slam homer in the fifth inning and Vida Blue and two relievers combined (xi an eight-hitter as the San Francisco Giants downed the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 on Saturday.
Blue, 5-2, was locked in a scoreless duel with Cardinal right-hander John Fulgham for four innings.
ST. LOUIS SAN FRAN
abrhbl abrhbl
Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Hemdn cf 4 12 0
Herr 2b 4 0 2 0 DEvans 3b 4 114
KHmdz lb 3 110 Clark rf 4 0 2 0
Simmons c 4 110 McCtovy lb 3 0 0 0
Hendrck rf 4 0 10 WhitfUd If 4 0 0 0
Reitz 3b 3 0 10 Steraitt 2b 3 0 0 0
Bonds If 3000 May c 3000 TScott cf 3 0 11 LeMstr ss 4 110
Fulgham p 1 0 0 0 Blue p 3 12 0
Sykes p 0 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0
Borbon p 0 0 0 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0
Ramsy ph 10 0 0
Moore p 0 0 0 0
lorg ph 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Tbtal 32 2 6 1 Total 32 4 6 4 St. Loui* 000 000 002 2
San Frandaco 000 060 (x-4
EDEvans. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSt. Louis 7, San Francisco 7. 2B Herndon, KHemdz. HRDEvans (5). SF-TScott.
IP H RER BB SO
St. LouU
Fulgham 4
Sykes L.l-4 2-3
Bortxin 1-3
Moore 2
Kaat 1
Sw Frandaco Blue W.5-2 8
Minton 1-3
Lavelle S,2 2-3
Blue faced three batters In tbe 9th. HBP-by Fulgham (McCovey). T-2:18. A-12,134.
Boston...........3
CLEVELAND (AP) -Miguel Dilone lined a run-scoring single with two out in the 10th inning to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox on Saturday.
R(hi Hassey opened the inning by reaching first (hi Carl Yastrzemskis error at first and pincfa-runner Dave Rosello moved to seccnxl on a sacrifice by Ron Pruitt.
After Boston reliever Keith
Randolphs single. After Rup-
TEXAS NEWYORK
abrhbl abrhbl
Rivers cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 12 0
WUls 2b 4 0 0 0 RJones cf 4 10 0
aiver If 4 0 0 0 Watson lb 4 0 11
EUis lb 4 0 10 Spencer lb 0 0 0 0
Zisk rf 4 0 10 RJcksn dh 4 0 3 2
Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Werth pr 0 0 0 0
Sampledh 3 0 0 0 PlnieUa If 4 0 0 0
DRbrts 3b 3 0 2 0 Brown rf 3 0 10
Frias ss 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0
BBell ph 1 0 0 0 Dent ss 3 0 0 0
Harrlsn ss 0 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 110
Total 30 0 4 0 Total 31383
Twas 000 000 000- o
NewYorti 002 000 OU-3
Ewills, Rivers. DP-Texas 1 LOB-Texas 5, New York 5. 2B-Watson, EUis. SBBrown. S-Frlas. .
IP H RER B SO
Texas
MaUack L.3-1 8 8 3 2 1 4
New York
TUndrwd W.3-3 9 4 0 0 1 6
T-l:59. A-28,173.
Rose High School will hold its annual All-Spots Baniurt Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the schofri cafeteria.
Athlrtes from all sports at the sdxxri will be honoed at the banquet, with trophies presented to tbe outstanding Iriayers from eacrii of tbe varsity and junior varsity teams.
Ed Emory, new football coach at East Caitriina Uni-voslty, will serve as the guest speaker for tbe o^ casion.
Tickets for tbe banquet are $5 each, and may be purdiased from tbe school or any member of tbe coaching staff. Patrons are urged to purtriiase their tickets as 8001 as possUrie, so that
reservations can be made.
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Where America shops for Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hour*: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Scarafletall Sale* 756-9700
264 By PaM & Hooker Road |
Qreenvllle, N.C. *
Open 9 A.M.-S P.M. Mon.-Fii.
^.M.-6 P.M. Saturday
Pricee Effective Thru Saturday ^
756-2841 !
P0LVE8TB
BUCKNALLS
ALL WORK IS PERFORMED BY * PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS -M OUR FUaY EQUIPPED | SERVICE DEPARTMENT-ALL m WORK GUARANTEED.
SIZE
F.E.T.
SALE
800-12*
1.48
22.88
560-15*
1.60
27.88
600L-15
1.71
29.88
A76-13
1.62
22.88
B78-13
1.77
25.88
078-14
1.96
28.88
E78-14
2.12
29.88
F75-14
2.23
31.88
078-14
2.38
33.88
H78-14
2.60
34.88
IMtT*UUPI.U*PMn m
L**k prool Mtmi B Tnpu Wiippad aluminiitd body tn*t malal "
ComoWtply weldtd inlwnil
upportt H
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niiu BaiD IIIIITEWIIliS
CgLz hr r
^ Monroe Qripper |
Two plie* of polyastar cord topped by two fUiarglass baits.
Of
F.E.T.
SALE
A7S-13
1.76
28.89
B78-13
1.88
31.84
078-14
.08
8.98
E78.14
2.21
MJ8
F78-14
2.37
38.18
Q78-14
2.54
40.88
H78-14
2.79
42.88
Q78-1S
2.62
41.88
H78-15
2.94
43.88
Monroe Qripper
UONROCSHO&lk
PLUS PARTS-INCLUDES LABOR
10",
I
EA. installed!
One Inch bore for extra performance comparable to I original equipment in size. " Original owner 2 year warranty. _ Shock must be returned still H mounted on car by original owner ,^1 with sales receipt._j|
UKIItaRIME|
UP TO I on. Ok NICHOU MUND IMM a (MAOfOU.
*|M nMteHilw tmw UK* Mitar wM.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTfTIES NOT RESFONSieLE FOR TYFOORAFHICAL ERNORt
1
IS NO BULL!
OFF ON ALL BASEBALL/SOFTBALL GLOVES AT BOTH
OF YOUR SPORTING GOODS STORES. ALLWOODBATS 6 Ea.
25% OFF ON ALUMINUM BATS
25
OOFF ON METAL & RUBBER GLEETS
ALL WEEK
MONDAY MAY 19th THRU SAT MAY 24th
tDGES CmPAI^
210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156
ALL WE SELL IS FUN
PHONE 756-6001
1
Hagler Closes On Title Bout
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Marvin Hagia: took anoier step toward his second middleweight championship bout Saturday by taking a lO-round decision over a crafty Marcos Geraldo.
Hagler, the No.2 ranked middleweight, was the aggressor throu^Mxit, but absorbed as much punishment from Geraldo as he put out in the hard-hitting match.
Geraldo, the Mexican middleweight champion, had the reach advantage over Hagler
and used it effectivdy, forcing Ha^er to flail wildly and then countering with onnbinations to the bead.
But a determined Haglo-started finding the range late in the fight, pushing stinging right jabs in his oppcments face wiiile on the offensive all the time.
Judge Duane Ford scored the bout 97-93 for Hagler, Judge Art Lurie had it 97-94 for Hagler and Judge Charles Minker favored the Brockton,
Mass., fighter 97-95. The Associated Press had Hagler winning 99-96.
Hagler, who failed to capture the middleweight crown whai be fought to a draw with thoi-champion Vito An-tuofermo last November, has taken three straight victories since thoi and has signed to fight the winner of the upcoming bout between chan^)ion Alan Minter of England and Brooklyns Antuofermo.
Promoter Bob Arum said the
bout will take place in September in England if Minter wins or in the United States if Antuofermo triumphs.
Hagler, who contends he is the real middleweight champion despit the draw with Antuofermo, said after the fight he will not box again until the promised September championship bout.
Were not going to take any chances, he said. Its a lot of strain on the mind. I dont want the title to walk away when
Ive worked so hard for it.
Hagler received $90,000 for the bout at Caesars Palace, which was natcmally televised by CBS. Geraldo was paid $25,000 for his effort.
In earlier bouts, Irwin Hines of Winston-Salem, N.C., took a 10-round unanimous middle-wei^t decision over Mexico Citys Joaquin Macias, while Roxell Mosley of Las Vegas decisioned fellow Las Vegan Dave Meadows in another middleweight fight.
Lonborg's Life: Quieter Now
SCITUATE, Mass. (AP) - It was a warm, slightly humid day in May, a good day for baseball.
The Phillies were in Atlanta, the Brewers were in Milwaukee, and the Red Sox were at home.
Out in the country, 25 miles from the bustle of Boston and frenzy of Fenway Park, Jim Lonborg sipped coffee in his 200-year-old house, went out in his stocking feet to comfort his sobbing, 2%-year-old dau^ter, and pushed a wheelbarrow toward the woods.
His house, his children, his land three of his dearest concerns now that 15 years of pitching for the Phillies, Brewers and Red Sox aU over the nation are behind him.
its a quieter life, a life he turned to with little hesitation.
It took me about two seconds. Ive always had strong yearnings to work in my yard, take care of property, he says.
Surely, there were pangs of regret as the first pitches of spring were thrown by others in the sunny camps of Florida and AriziHia.
Theres so many wonderful things happening around our house, with the children and their development and the house and the grounds. I didnt have time to think about baseball, he says.
It was Fathers Day, last season, when the Phillies released Lonborg. Thae were calls from Pittsburgh and California, ask
ing if he would pitch in their minor-league systems. He had better things to do.
Last September, at age 37, Lonborg returned to school. He needed some courses to prepare for dental school. Final exams were last Monday. Dental school at Tufts in downtown Boston begins in two months. There is much to be done.
I really am in a time situation where I have a lot of work to do on the hwjse before I start dental school, he says.
Once he starts, it will be iree solid years of courses, with only five weeks off a year. TTien he plans two more years of orthodontics study.
A former pre-med student at Stanford, Lonborg says, I was always interested in medicine
in one way or another. I always felt very positive about the good things medicine can provide.
I didnt have to hang onto baseball to be happy, which has a tendency to affect a lot of players. They never found anything as good as baseball and so maybe they never are really happy.
Ill just be 43 years old, and I feel youre in the prime of your productive years. Ill just be starting over. Im just thrilled with the upcoming years, he says. I want to set myself up for my glory years, my 50s and 60s.
Lonborg admitted his courses havent been a breeze but said, My motivation was so strong with regard to the decision I
Strohs Semifinals Set Today
Tennis Finalists
The finals of the Strohs Tennis Tournament will be held today at the Minges Coliseum courts. Meeting in one semifinal are Andres Alvarez and Randy Bailey, while
Kenny Love and Henry Hostetler meet in the other in the open division. From left to right are Bailey, Alvarez and Love. Hostetler was unavailable for the picture. (Reflector Photo)
The singles semifinals of the Strohs Tennis Tournament will be played at 9 a.m. today at the Minges Coliseum courts.
Andres Alvarez will meet Randy Bailey in one match, while Henry Hostetler takes on Kenny Love in the other open division match.
In the mens over 35 division, John Eatman goes against George Ramey while Ron Hignite faces Joe Kingrey.
Finals in both are scheduled for 3 p.m.
In the open doubles semifinals, set for 11 a.m., Hostetler and Love take on Ed Hurst and Norman Bryant while Bailey and Wayne Otto meet Alvarez and Sam Modlin in the other. In the 35 and over doubles, Eatman and Kingrey meet the winner of a match between Hignite and Wes Hankins and the team of Tom Richter and Pete Peters.
Finals in the doubles are set for 5 p.m.
had made about my future that my retention was strong.
I made some pretty decent money and hopefully 1 made some wise choices about how I invested it. But, at the same time, 1 couldnt sit back and let the interest payments and dividends take care of my financial needs.
Lonborg and his wife Rosemary have five children, three of them adopted.
If you have five children, you have to be out where they can run and spread and grow, he says.
'That is what Lonborg is trying to do now that his baseball career is over. He will not be tempted by a phone call from a team seeking pitching help. He will not return to the life that ended last summer.
I wasnt pitching that well, and they were going with younger people, he says. I was prepared for it before the season. It wasnt a shock. It was a relief.
He remembers the good times the 1967 season when the Red Sox were American League champions and he won the Cy Young Award, 1972 with Milwaukee when he had his most consistent season, and four productive years in Philadelphia after some thought he could no longer pitch effectively.
Toward the end, he said, the travel became a lonely, tedious task, but now, "I never think about the bad things. There are inconveniences and yet its a job... Baseball is such a great life that anyone who complains about it, I think, is a little clouded. 1 could never find the time to complain.
Upset
Codex, with Angel Cordero in the irons, easily wins the 105th running of the Preakness at Pimlico Race
Ck)urse Saturday. Genuine Risk, winner of the Kentucky Derby, placed second. (AP Laserphoto)
Maryland's 'Skeets' Hurting
NEW YORK (AP) - Renaldo Skeets Nehemiah, the worlds top-ranked high hurdler, is hurting both psychologically and physically -and says, I wont run again until Im ready.
The University of Maryland junior, holder of the world record in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of 13.00 seconds and owner of numerous indoor bests, has been hampered this year by injuries and problems with his college coach, Frank Costello.
Last Sunday, he finished a disappointing fourth in the UCLA Invitational and he planned to skip this Sundays International Freedom Games at Philadelphia.
"Last year, I was like a wild man trying to be the best, trying to set records, Nehemiah
was quoted as saying in Sundays New York Times. I was on a pedestal and everybody was coming at me from all angles. I hung on for a while, but now everybodys waiting for me and I havent been patient enough.
Nehemiah suffered torn ligaments in his left ankle last January, ending his indoor season. He reinjured the ankle and has run only a few outdoor races. He came out of the UCLA Invitational with a severe sprain on both sides of the
ankle, with tenderness on the front part of the foot.
Earlier this spring, he dropped off the Maryland team after a disagreement with Costello and decided to compete for D.C. International, a track club in Washingtort <
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Across Street from Blount Harvey Downtown Greenville 111W. 4th Street
Parking In front and raar PHONE 75M204 Open 8:15 A.M.til 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 8:15 A.M. til 4:00 P.M.
Saturday SI# RaoalfAtTha V^BmI_
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on steel belted radials.
Sale 35ea.
Reg. 53.96. Size BR78x13. The Mileagemaker' steel belted radial has a 2 poly radial ply body with 2 steel belts. White wall.
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BR78X13
53.96
35.00
ER78X14
68.33
50.00
FR78X14
73.50
50.00
GR78X14
78.65
50.00
GR78X15
77.52
60.00
GR78X15
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HR78X15
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Rampants Face Garner In First Round
^ By WOODY PEELE away not one, but two games. Garner is supposed to be a playoffs? That we did
Prep Playoff Preview
Greene Central Hoping 3rd Time Will Prove To Be Magic Charm
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
SNOW HILL - CaU them the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball champions.
Nearly three months ago Greene Central began its search for a third straight ECC crown. Two weeks ago the Rams achieved that goal, with two games to spare.
One goal still remained: an unbeaten ECC slate. The Rams macte quick work of that, polishing off Ayden-Grifton twice last week to finish 16^ in the league. In the last three years the Rams are 45-3 in the ECC.
Greene Central, 20-3 overall, begins its second season Monday at 8 p.m. whoi the Rams play host to Roanoke Rapids in the first-round of the state 3-A High Sdwol Playoffs.
It is the third straight year in the playoffs for the Rams, who lost last year to eventual champ White Oak in the second round, 4-1.
The boys would really like a shot at White Oak, but were not going to look beyond Roanoke Rapids, Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said. They won their conference and theyve got some strong pitching and they play good defense.
But perhaps what worries Fulghum most about the Yellow Jackets is their ability to come back. Theyve won a lot of close games, many of them in the late innings, Fulghum said.
But Fulghum, in his 16th year at Greene Central, is not
likely to trade his own club's chances.
This season really didnt surprise me, though we were fortunate to win all 16 conference games, Fulghum said. We had basically everybody cmning back and sometimes that makes it tough.
The boys put a lot of pressure on ttiemsefves during the season. Tliey wanted to win the conference and go unbeaten. Whoi we had a two game lead midway through the season I could tell we were looking ahead a little. But then as the season got close to the end they knew they had a chance to go unbeaten and that gave them something to look to at the end of the season.
The regular season over, now comes the playoffs. Only four games stand between the Rams - or any of 16 teams and the state 3-A title. The Rams last state crown came in 1972.
I think well do well in the playoffs, Fulghum said. Well just try not to do anything to beat us. If the other team plays better and wins it, weve done all we can.
Then, after a pause, Fulghum said: This is the last time around for our seniors and they really want it.
The Rams will start lefthander Kevin Korpi on tte mound. Korpi was 1(H) during the regular season with a 0.15 ERA. Hes a good locator, Fulghum said. He throws the ball to spots. Hes a competitor.
Well stay with Korpi as long as he can go (in the
playoffs). We owe it to the team to do things now that have been best for us all year.
In case Korpi does get in trouble Fulghum can go to right-hander Ken Johnson (5-3), wlw pitched a noiiitter against Washington last season in the playoffs, or juniors Ronnie Tyndall (4-0) and Steve Scott, back after being injured early in the season.
Jabo Fulghum (.384) will catch for the Rams while Walt Tyndall (.343) will man first and Robin Bowen ( .220) will be at sectmd. Walts the best defensive first baseman weve ever had, Fulghum said. And Robins the sparkplug of the team.
At third will be Ciiip Hardy (.291) while Donald Shaw (.386) will be at shortstop.Chip really blossomed s year. He drove in 13 runs in 23 games as the number seven batter. Thats doing the job. Shaw drove in 26 runs while also hitting four home runs.
Greg Holmes ( .252) will be in left field and Jeff Scott (.317) in right. Holmes stole 12 bases in 13 attempts while Scott swiped nine bases and had two home runs.
In center field will be A1 Murray, who led the Rams in almost every hitting category. Murray banged out 34 hits for a .420 average. He drove in 28 runs and had six doubles and seven home runs. He is one hit shy of his 100th career hit.
The Rams reserves include infielders David Shirley, who started 15 games this season at shortstc^, Tony Barrow and
Gary Bryant. Jesse Freeman and Barry Tyndall back up the outfield.
Overall, this team pulled for each other as much as any team Ive had, Fulghum said. We work oa the team image a lot. 'Die players have to believe the system is more important than any individual.
To illustrate this point, Ful^ium offered an example.
Earlier in the season, Korpi had a no-hitter going in the fifth inning against SouUiwest Edgecombe. We pulled him for insurance, knowing wed need him later. He didnt complain. He took it like a man.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High School baseball coach Ronald Vincait makes no allusions about it. Defense will win for you in the playoffs, he said.
Defense is what got the Rampants into the 4-A state playoffs, but it was also defense that nearly cost the Rose High team that chance.
Three weeks ago. Rose had been sailing along with only one loss in league play, just me gante behind the leader Rocky Mount. The Rampants lost that game whoi they committed a couple of errors after being only one out away from winning.
But over the next two weeks, the Rampants lost three of four games. First they lost to Wilson Fike, a team th^ had had no trouble with in an earlier meeting. Errors were one of the key factors. They bounced back, however, beating Rocky Mount in their next game, tiitening up the league race once more.
But during the second of the two week period, the Rampants saw themselves kick
away not one, but two games. First they lo^ to Elizabeth Citys Northeastern High, thai to Wilson Beddingfield. In the first, errors were again costly, in the second, they played a role, but the Bniins simply outplayed them t^vin that one.
Tliat put the entire seastm in jeopardy. Rose had to win me of the two remaining games just to get into a playoff for the number two spot, vdiich carried with it a post-season berth in the State Playoffs. Two wins, however, would clinch that berth without a playoff with Beddingfield.
Rose gained that first win, taking Bertie in a 1-0 pitching duel. Thm, they came back on Thursday night to down Northern Nash, 5-1, with part of the audience being the Beddingfield team, yelling hard for the Kni^ts to win.
Rose, with the victory, moves into the first round of the 4-A playoffs, visiting strong Gamer, which captured the Capital-Eight Conference championship Wednesday night, beating Cary in that leagues post-season tournament.
Lady Rams Had Tough Struggle For Playoffs
Jamesville's Boys, Girls Enter State Playoffs
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwts Editor JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle High School will send both its boys baseball team and girls softball team into the State 1-A Playoffs this week.
For the boys, it will b the third straight trip, and the Bullets are the defending state champs. For the girls, it is their first venture into postseason cmnpetition.
The baseball team is scheduled to travel to Manteo to face the Tidewater Conferences champ. Manteo, on Monday. The girls travel to Chowan, also the Tidewater champ, for a Tuesday cmtest. Both are scheduled for 5 p.m.
Jamesvilles boys take a 29-2 record into the playoffs, having tied for the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin championship with Bath. The two split games during the regular season, and Bath won a toss for the leagues higher seed of the two it received. Jamesvilles only other loss was to 2-A Currituck
in the JamesvUle Invitational Tournament during the Easter holidays.
Manteo wUl bring a 14-10 record into the playoffs, and Coach Ron Davenport of JamesvUle expects a tough batUe from them. Manteo is always right up there in the top in the Tidewater Conference, so we look for a very tough game.
Davenport does feel that the Bullets may have some advantage since theyve been in the playoffs before. I dont know whether advantage is really the right word, he said. 1 guess it gives us more confidence in our knowing the ropes.
'The BuUets wUl be led by a talented mound staff, paced by senior righthander Trent Ange. Eight and one on the year, Ange brings an 0.32 earned run average into the tournament. And hes joined by two other fine pitchers, junior Greg Sullivan and sophomore Carl Ange, both with ERAS undo-
1.00. The older of the two An^ cousins wUl be on the mound for the opener.
'Trent is also the teams leading hitter with a solid .443 average. When hes not pitching, he can be found at the shortstop position.
Keith Waters (.372) will handle the catching duties, but Davenport is somewhat worried about him. He suffered an injury in the final game of the year, and has missed practice, although he is expected to be ready for Mondays game.
At first is Keith Modlin (.350), With Rex BeU (.432), a freshman, at second. Greg SuUivan (.310) handles the (Continued (mB5)
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflects ^XKts Writo*
SNOW HILL - During the early season, Greene (Antral softball coach Tim Corbitt concentrated almost exclusively on his clubs defense. It was a young and inexperienced team that came out for its first practice in March and Corbitt was iM^ful a strong defense would keep the Rams in most of their games.
Hie strategy worked. Despite having trouble at the plate in the early going, the Rams stuck close to Aydi-Grifton in the fight for the Eastern Carolina Conference crown.
We worked all along on taking away the long hits from teams, Corbitt said. Our defense took teams out of the game. Weve kept most teams under four runs, although we werent scoring that much ourselves.
Then, suddenly, the Rams began to hit. In the second half of the season Greene Central was regularly banging out lO-to-15 hits a game. The Rams were also winning, and closing the gap on the the Chargers.
Last week, the two teams met for the ECC crown. It wasnt close, as the Rams went home with a 14-4 win. The victory left the Rams, who have lost only 12 of 65 conference games the past four seasons, 14-2 in the league and 16-2 overall and moved them into the state 3-A playoffs.
Greene Central plays host to Plymouth, 19-1, Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the first-round of the playoffs.
"I expected us to be in the top three but I didnt expect us to win the conference this
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year, Ctorbitt said. Were young, real young, but things just worked out.
How young are the Rams? Well, they have only one senior and no juniors on the club.
The Rams lone senior is Melody Ham. During the season. Ham, who plays left field, hit .495. Freeman Lisa Radford will be in short field while Amy Kearny will man
center and Wanda Atkinson, who hit over .500 the last third of the season, will play right.
Cindy Meadows will pitch while Pam Shackleford will be behind the plate. Sophomore Sharon Suggs (.515) will be at first, Letha Taylor (.515) at second, and Clara Speight (.525, 12 home runs) at third. Renee Speight (.328) will be at shortstop.
Gamer is suppo^ to be a very good team, Vincent said. Frwn what Ive heard, they got off to a slow start, but finished very rong. They are playing quite well now. Theyve got a good lefthander (in Roger Jemigan-13-1), who Im sure wiU be going against us Monday nigit.
The playoff game will be hdd at the Gamer Junior High School fidd at 8 p.m. Monday ni0it. Vincent plans to counter with righthander Roger Williams, who compiled an 8-1 record this year.
I expect a typically tou^, low-scoring playoff game, the coach said. Mistakes will certainly play a big role in the game, but defmse is what will win for you. If you can play good solid defense, you have a good chance to win.
Vincent admits that the finish the Rampants had concerns him some, but not as much as it did earlier. We came back and had two real good games. We didnt score a lot of runs against Bertie, but we hit the ball well. And we played great defense. We had only one error in the last two games and that has to ^)eak well for us. Weve had good practices this week, so I think were ready.
At the start of the season, the Rampants were listed as a solid favorite to battle for the title with Rocky Mount, but the death of star player Skip Topping just before the start of ^ season somewhat dimmed those hq)es. I think our players have done an outstanding job of carrying on and getting the job done, Vincent said. I wonder how many other teams in this state could have lost theO' best player just before the start of the season and still made it to the
playoffs? That we did it is a tribute to how much our players wanted this.
The Rampant batting is led by second baseman Mike Campbell, hitting at a .456 dip, the only starter in the .400s. 'Three others are in the .300s, including rightfielder Will Barrett, .357; leftfielder Todd Galloway, .333; and designated hitter-pitcher Kenny Barnes, .327.
'Die other starters include pitcher Ro^r Williams, .286; catcher Emmett Walsh, .281; centerfieider Mark Shank, .278; shortstop Mark Douglas, .255; and first baseman Jeff Wilson, .177. Wilson, however, leads the team in walks. Skip Hill, the third baseman, usually does not bat.
WhUe WUliams 8-1 record leads the mound staff, ri^ty Barnes is 5-2, while lefty Scott Galloway, who has the prime reliever, has a 2-1 record.
The winner of Monday nights game will serve as the host team for the secwxi round of the tournament, entertaining the winner between the Fayetteville area champ and Cary, runner-up from the Cap-Eight (inference. Should Rose win, that game would be scheduled for Friday.
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Baugh Still Known For Looks, Not Golf Ability
CLIFTON N.J. (AP) - her stunning good looks and i wouldnt change anything Ive are more beautiful, are taller, age I do need to work hard on 'mats all changed. list is not good enough to be a
Hey Laura Baugh, bows your warm personality than for her done. prettier and have longer hair my game to be a golfer. i was scared then. If it winner.
proficiency on the golf course. After years of frustration, than me, but they dont play Uura Baugh became Laura didnt have to do with golf, 1 She would like to retire by Whi you step on the first Bau^ has still not won a sin^e goH- I like to think its a com- Baugh-Dent this past New didnt do it. Now its different, the time slws 30 to have chil-tee it doesnt matter what you tournament. She finidied sec- bination of things that makes Years Eve finally. i love meeting peqjle, I love to dren. Twins, she said. A
look like, she lauied. Being ond in her first event in 1973 me popular with the gaUeries, We were engaged three dif- listen to music, I like to do dif- boy and a girl.
love life?
Whats a love life?
Such were the toothpaste
cMnmercial words that thrust -------, ^ ------.... . . c- , , , ,
bl<mde-hair, blue-eye Laura pretty, ugly or semi has no ef- and, despite coming close every not just that they think I m ferent times. The fffst for one ferent things than golf, she
snt year, victory keeps escaping pretty she said. There are a day, then three months and fi- said.
Bai# into the national feet on the golf ball. It doesn
spotlight some seven years ago.
1 was too naive thoi to get into any trouble, she said. I didnt start dating until 1 was 21.
men she wants to return to the tour at 35 and play a few
help your 5-iron if youre pret- her. iot of very prrtty girls on the nally nine days. We were mar- Laura Baugh is very con- more years,
ty. Her best finish in 1980 has tour now and some are very ried on New Years Eve - and cerned with the image she Id still be young enough to
But it certainly can help the been a tie for ei^th. After 11 talented. we were sober, she smiled, presents to the public and how come back out, she grinned.
bankroU, evidenced by the tournaments, she ranks 57th on The pressure of trying to win Wayne is a golfer and he un- her fellow golfers feel about Thats beautiful.
number of commercials that the money list with $8,214. But, her first tournament is a bur- derstands that you can be very her. Besides Nancy Lopez-Melt- For now, however, Laura
Now 25 and a sevai-year vet- shes die. I feel lucky to she tries to keep things in per- den Baugh, from Argyle, dedicated to your sport and still
eran of the LPGA tour, Laura have the appearance that pro- spective. Texas, would like to eliminate, love someone. He helps me
Baugh is still better known for moters want for their product. There are many girls that She gets very tired of people with my ^If game. Hes very
telling her shes never won
Bradley Powers To Four-Stroke Lead
nice about it but sometimes I can change all that by we have a few arguments. winning five in a row, she Baugh started on the tour said. Ive always played pret- when she was just 18 and golf ty well but because of my im- was the only thing in her life. er. Finishing 12th on the money ferent.
on, she is the most visible aixl Baugh knows what she wants in followed player on the tour. life and how to go about it.
I would like to be known as I dont like it when people
someone who enjoyed what she call me a sex symbol, I dont
did and was a good golfer, she like that, she said. If they
said. I dont want to be known say somebody is sexy, pretty,
as being pretty but a bad golf- attractive, thats something dif-
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CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Pat Bradley, a perennial contender, shot a 3-under par 70 Saturday to grab a commanding four-stroke lead over Laura Bau^-Dent after two rounds of the $125,000 LPGA Classic at the Upper Montclair Country Club.
Two-time defending champion V Nancy Lopez-Melton followed her opening round 70 with an incredible 10K)ver par 83, dropping 14 strokes behind the pace-setting Bradley.
Lopez-Meltons previous worst round in her two-plus years as a pro was an 81.
I just played awful,
Lopez-Melton said.^ I hit the ball terribly
Bradley, 29, a six-year tour veteran, has a two-round total of7-underl39.
Baugh-Dent, the first-round co-leader after firing a sizzling 5-under 68 on Friday, sloped to a 2-over 75, avoiding a five-way tie for second place with a 30-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole.
Playing in the same threesome, Baugh-Dent and Bradley began the day in contrasting styles. Baugh-Dent, still seeking her first
Aycock Wins Tenth Game
Jeff Wilson won his game of the season without a defeat as E.B. Aycock blanked Bertie, 5-0, Friday in a junior high baseball game.
Wilson got help from Rudy Stalls and Curtis Evans, both of whom had two hits. Aycock, now 10-2, travels to Goldsboro Titesday.
victory after seven years, rolled in a 30-foot uphill putt for a birdie on the first hole while Bradley was three-putting for bogey.
Bradley, who finished fourth on the 1979 money list with $132,429 and with six tour victories in her career,
straightoied herself out with birdies on the fourth and seventh holes to make the turn in 1-under. She picked up two more strokes on the backside.
Baugh-Dent, meanwhile, suffered through a round punctuated by six bogeys, a double bogey and five binlies. The LPGAs golden girl almost fell ^>art with a double bogey five on the eighth hole but quickly rebounded by dn^ping in a five-foot birdie putt on the ninth hole.
Did you ever have five birdies and still finish two-over? Baugh-Dent sighed. Every time I made a birdie it seemed like I followed it with a bogey and every time I got a
bogey and got it back with a
birdie. Im worn out, very tired. That putt on the I8th was a long devil and kept me out of a tie with a million others.
Tied for third place at 2-
under par 144 after 36 holes
were Lori Nelson, Amelia Rorer, Carolyn Hill, Beth Daniel and Debbie Massey.
Im not going to try to protect a four-shot lead, Bradley said, but Just go out like I have been the last two fifth' days.
Bradley won three times in 1978 and finished second six times last year. Thus far in 1980.8he ranks 11th on the money list with $42,504.
Bradley and Baugh-Dent were issued a warning for slow play after the first nine and both said they tended to rush
Jamesville...
(Cmtinued from B4) shortstop duties when Ange is on the mound, with Carl Ange (.377) at third. When the other Ange goes to the mound, Sullivan moves over to third.
The outfield is composed of Clarence Thomas (.339) in left, Allen Frazier (.419) in center, and Jeff Perry (.383) in right.
When he wants to, Davenport also goes with a designated hitter, Jeff Rogers (.267), who also plays at first at times.
While our regulars hit the ball very well, it drops off after that, Davenport said. All of the starters are polished players. We seem to hit good pitching just as well as we hit poor pitching. Weve played some 3-A teams this year and beaten them, so I think we have a good chance of defending our title if we can avoid mistakes.
Those mistakes have been a problem for the Bullets, as errors led to both of their losses.
But Davenport is optimistic that now that the chips are on the table, the team will firm up and be ready to go all the way again.
The Lady Bullets completed their season with a 15-1 overall mark and a 14-0 B-H-M mark to win their first league championship, in Coach Jerry Godleys first year at the helm.
We have a real good pitcher in senior Mika Ellis, whos been all-confernce for two years and has done an excellent job this year too. And yveve also had outstanding defense most of the way, Godley^id.
Weve been hitting the ball pretty well, but not completely .through the lineip.
The leading batter is Kelly Hardison, who plays caiter field. She is hitting right .around the .540 mark, the coach says. Next is shortstop Tammy Williams, hitting about .500.
nje rest of the lineup in-*cludes catcher Suzanne ISpence, first baseman Donna Hardison, second baseman JWendy Perry, third baseman fDeaima Spence, shortfielder
Terri Bell, left fielder Kim Floyd and right fielder Lori Hardison.
Donna (Hardison) has been a very good first baseman for us. Shes made only one fielding error all year. Deanna (Spence) currently has a Iwoken finger sustained in a P.E. class, and were not real sure of her status for the game.
Bell is our number two hitter (in the lineup). Her average is not that good, but shes scored 21 runs and she manages to get on base. Both Floyd and Lori Hardison are freshmen, and both are batting over .400. Lori hasnt made an error this year, although she has been a starter for only the last half of the year, Godley said.
Godley feels that Chowan will be a stnmg oKnit. We saw them play their final regular season game, and they lost that. They didnt look that good in that game, but Im sure that wasnt a true indication of how good they are. Well be ready to play thou^i.
their shots over the final nine holes.
Susie McAllister, who shared the first round lead with Bau^-Dent, ballooned to a 78 and fell seven shots off the lead.
CFL, Union Reach Pact
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -A new three-year agreement between the Canadian Football League and the CFL Players Association, including a free-agent arrangement similar to major league baseball, was announced Saturday.
Under the agreement, minimum salaries for first-, second- and third-year players wUl be $16,000, $19,000 and $22,000, re^)ectively, for the 1980-81 and 81-82 seasons, rising to $18,000, $22,000 and $24,000 in 1982-83.
George Reed, president of the players association, told a news conference that pay for players in training camps will be $325 weekly this year, an increase of $60. The weekly training-camp pay will increase to $3M in 1981-81 and $355 in 1982.
D.H. Conley To Have Banquet
HOLLYWOOD - Raymond K. Rhodes, director of high school athletics with the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, will be the guest speaker for the D.H. Conley High School Athletic Banquet, to be held Thursday at 7 p.m.
The banquet will be held in the school cafeteria.
'Tickets for the banquet are $5 and may be purchased from the principals office at Conley or from the office of athletic director Shelly W. Marsh.
'Tickets must be purchased by Wednesday in order to make reservations.
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B^Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, May 1, UNOJabbar-less Lakers Use A Magic Act
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - found the Magic touch they Kareem AbduWabtr is The Man was 3,000 miles away, needed to win the National the Man on this team, said nursing a sprained ankle in Los Basketball Association cham- Lakers rookie Earvin Magic Angeles, but the Lakers still pionship. Johnson. He wasnt able to be
Shot Stopper
As Sixers Darryl Dawkins goes up for a layup shot, Los Angeles Lakers Earvin Magic Johnson gets a hand on the ball Firday night during NBA playoff action at Philadelphia. A Jump ball was
caUed on the play. The Lakers, without Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, out with an ankle ^rain, were still aUe to win, taking the NBA championship, four games to two. (AP Laserphoto)
here, so I knew 1 had to take over.
And take over he did, jist as he took over last winter in leading Michigan State to the NCAA champkxiship.
With the 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar nursing a sprained ankle in Los Angeles, Johnson took over center s^ and shone in the spotlight. He scored a career-high 42 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and handed out 7 assists to lead the Lakers to a 123-107 victory over the Philadel[Ma 76ers Friday night and a 4-2 win in the best-of-seven championship series.
Magic played like ifoudini out there said Lakors
CkMch Paul Westhead. He was Mr. Opportunity himself.
It was an opportunity Johnson rdished.
I love pressure, said the 6-foot-8 Johnson, a babe in the NBA redwoods at the tender age of 21. WitboiA Kareon, I knew 1 bad to score, run thihgs and get the job dcme. Im glad I was in this situatkm. 1 think I proved a few things.
One thing Johnson and the rest of the Lakers proved, in winning their fir^ title shKe 1972 and only the secaid in the 20 years since the franchise moved from Minneeqiolis to Los Angeles, is that Uiq' are far more than a one-man ^w.
Westhead likened them to a diamond surrounded by rubies, and Friday night they proved
that even withotk the diamond, the rubies could shine.
That was the best basketball pla;M against us all year, said Philaddphia C^ch Billy Cunningham, who escwted his entire team to the Laker locker room to congratulate the new champkms.
They had a lot to prove, added Cunningham. Everyone said they were Jabbars team, and they had nothing to lose, since they always had a seventh game to fall back on. But they proved they were not a (me-man team. Thqf put 1 the greatest performance Ive ever seen.
Westhead moved Johnson frmn guard to cait^ in place of Abil>Jabbar, but really the Magic Man played all over tlK court.
We nwved him between colter and pont guard on offense, and on defoise he played some f<Hward, too, said Westhead.
Cunnin^iam put it more succintly, saying, Johnson completely dominated the game.
The Sixers came out flat and the Lakers reeled off the first sevoi points. Los Angles led 32-29 after the first quarter, fell behliKl by as many as eight but climbed back to a 60-60 halftime tie.
Tlien tte Sixers came out flat once again, and this time the Lakers scored 14 strai^t six by forward Jamaal Wilkes,
whose 37-point ni^t was ovor-shadowed by Johnsons heroics, and four each by Johnstm and Michael Cooper. The Sixa^, led by Julius Erv-ing, closed the gap to two on four occasions during the final period but could never pull even.
Instead, it was the Lakers who pulled away.
It was too much for us to come back, said Cunningham. When we got close, Wilkes and Johnson beat us.
Amazingly, the Lakers out-rebounded the SixCTS 52-36, nullifying Philadelphias inside game and forcing Uie Sixers to shoot from the perimeter. As a result, they outscored Philadelphia 33-13 from the foul line.
They had everyone under the basket and we had to go to a perimeter game, said Erv-ing. We lost patience and discipline. They beat us in every phase of the game. They anticipated our strategy, took away our inside game and took usout of our rhythm. _
Rebwinding was the difference in the \riiole series, said Johnson. We CMitroled the boards and played good defense. And we had to keep offensive pressure on them. We had to push it up quickly, go in and keep coming.
Johnson made sure the Lakers did just that with a
performance that earned him the series Most Valuable Player award by a 4-3 vote over Abdul-Jabbar. But Johnsons play came as no surprise to Westhead.
I knew E.J. was going to be there, said Westhead, who a year ago coached at LaSalle College, went to the Lake^ as an assistant last summer and became head coach when Jack McKinney was hurt in a bicycle accident early in the season. 1 didnt know about the rest, but I knew that wboievo* we needed it, hed give it to us.
How?
A few months ago we went on a road trip to Kansas City and Milwaukee and he just cleaned house, said Westhead. He had a couple of great games. (Xir gi^ stq^ back and said, Young Buck
has arrived.
He certainly has, joining Hour Bibby and Bill Russell as the only players to win NCAA and NBA titles in consecutive years. How do the two compare?
This it it! repUed the ebuUioit Johnson. This is the climax. Theres no better championship than the NBA world championship.
Thai his thou^ts turned to the teammate who wasnt there, who could only watch on televisiCKi at his Bel Air, Calif., home as the Lakers oonqileted the title that began on Oct. 12, 98 games and more than sevoi nxHiths ago.
We did it fw him, Johnson said of Abdul-Jabbar. He carried in this far. Im just sorry he couldnt be here. I want to said my thanks and my love to him.
Johnson Moves Inside, Dominates Finai Game
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Earvin Magic Johnson played as if he were 7-foot-2 and the best center in the National Basketball Association.
After all, thats the size of the guy he replaced and the rqiutation he had to iqihold.
The 6-8 Johnson played center in place of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, wl was home in Los Angeles hobbled by a severely grained ankle. Six inches may not be much on a ruler, but its a mighty big difference in basketball.
All the 215-pound Johnson did was score 42 points, grab 15 rebounds and band out seven assists Friday night as the Los Angles Lakers routed the Philadelphia 76ers 123-107 to win the NBA championship.
The Lakers, Western Cim-ference winners, won the best-of-seven series from the Eastern chanqiion 76ers in six games. Jduison got help hrom Jamaal Wilkes, who scored 37 and collected 10 rebounds.
Johnson tried to be hundile, but it wasnt easy. It isnt his nature.
Remember, Kareem brought us here, be said.
He didnt want anyone to forget that Abdul-Jabbar triggered the team to its am-ference title and averaged 33 pcdnts in the first five games of the finals.
Then the buW)ly, octroverted pe^rsonality of the nxritie from Michigan State took over. He was reminded that he was one of only three players on recwd to have played in consecutive years on an NCAA and an NBA champion.
Bill Russell did it with the University of San Francisco in 1956 and the Boston Celtics a year later while Henry Bibby, a member of the 76ers, accomplished the rare double with UCLA in 1972 and the New York Knicks in 1973.
I knew we had a chance to win without him (Abdul-Jabbar), said Johnson. I am a winner. 1 never think that I dont have a chance.
Johnson said the big thing was the Lakers ability to put offensive pressure on the 76ers.
We had to push the ball iq> quickly, just go in, and ke^ coming. We knew we had to run,. We couldnt play half court with them. Theyre just too big.
Johnson said the NBA title was more gr^difylng than Uie NCAA crown he hdped win at Michigan State last year.
This is it! This is the climax. There is no better chanq>ionship than the NBA championship. You cant go any higher in basketball, Johnson said Tonight we came to play with hi^ iMensRy. Everyfooify [dayed bard. There was nd way we wanted to go back to Los Angeles for a seventh game, Johnson explained.
Los Angeles coach Paul Westhead said the difference was Magic.
He was like Hmidini out
there toni^t, Westhead said.
Coach Billy Cunningham of the 76ers said of Johnson, if you ask me to compare Magic with Larry Bird (Boston Celtics rookie) I have to go withJidmson.
Nobody could blame Johnson if he felt 7 feet, 2 inches tall today. After all, he is Magic.
The 21-year-old Jirtinson was named the Series Most Valuable Player.
Another rookie. Brad
Holland, who played nine minutes, hit three of the four shots he took. The former UCLA player made a big one with 6:07 left in the game and the Lakers once-imposing lead whittled to a basket. It was an 18-foot jumper.
Holland, who prq>ped for the NBA at UCLA, echoed Johnsons thoughts.
We always thought we could win, said Hollaml in the steamy Lakers locker room.
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Philadelphia Didn't Expect Year To End On Its Home Court
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tbe Philadeti^ia 76ers didnt expect the seas<m to aid at hmne.
I expected more, at least in tonights game, said Julius Dr. J. Erving Friday ni^t after the Los Angeles Lakers, playing without injurKl center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, captured the National Basketball Association championship with a 123-107 victory over the 76ers,
the third strai^t year the NBA title has been clinched on the road.
With Abdul-Jabbar home in Los Angeles nursing a badly sprained ankle suffered in the fifth game of the best-of-seven series, Earvin Magic Johnson scored 42 points and pulled down 15 rebounds and Jamaal Wilkes hit 37 to lead the Lakers.
They (Los Angeles) showed
a lot of patience and poise and scored a lot of points, said Erving, who led the 76ers with 27 points.
Our defense really ]wl broke down. We played what anaounted to a terrible game, added Erving in the somber loserslocker room.
With Abdul-Jabbar out of the linei^, the sellout crowd of 18,276 fully expected the 76ers to even the series at three games apiece and force a deciding seventh game Sunday in Los Angeles.
But the Lakers frustrated the strategy. They disrupted us, said Steve Mix, who came off the 76ers bench to score 18 points, second high on the team behind Erving. In the first half, they arilapsed a lot on us knowing we wanted to go inside (to center Darryl Dawkins).
We hesitated on the
jumper and tried to shove it down their throats and they UxA it away a lot, Mix said.
When theres three naen collapsing on you, theres not a dam thing you can do, said Dawkins, who several times lost the ball trying to dribble after getting a pa^ inside.
Im tired talking, said tbe usually loquacious 76ers center, who finished with 14 points but y four rebounds.
They went to the playground and came up with a fantastic game, said Erving of the Lakers, who got their running game going down the stretch while holding the doctor and his teammates in check.
It might have been the bet performance Ive seen any team play against us since Ive been coaching the 76ers, said Coach Billy Cunnin^am.Lake Placid Olympic Group To Seek Aid In Paying Its Bills
Upwards of 250 anglers will be on hand this week for the $70,000 North Carolina Invitational B.A.S.S. Tournament set for the Albemarle Sound.
The event, which will be held May 21-23, is the fifth stop along the $600,000 B.A.S.S. Tournament trail this year and is the first national qualifying bass tournament to be held by the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society on the Albemarle Sound near Elizabeth City..
The winner will earn $10,500 for catching the most total pounds of bass. The angler who weighs in the largest fish gets a $5,000 bass boat. (At least one Greenville native, Jimmy Mooneyham, will be participating in the tournament.)
Weigh-ins are scheduled to begin each day at about 3 p.m. at the Elizabeth City Yacht Yard
and Marina.
The Nash County Wildlife Club is sponsoring its annual fishing contest beginning May 23 and running through June 6 with all proceeds going to the Childrens Museum.
There will be six cash prizes totaling $1,050 for the three largest striped bass, largemouth bass, bream, crappie, jack and catfish.
The contest is qpen all North Carolina fisherman. Fishing is permitted anywhere in the state, but the fish must be fresh when weighed in. There are a number of weigh-in stations in Eastern North Carolina and scoring will be done by the largest fish entered.
Tickets can be purchased through May 22. For further information write the Nash County WUdlife Club, P.O. Box 2188, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.
Outdoor Adventures, Braniffs Internationals dream book for sportsmen, is now off the press and ready for disturbution. The 1980 edition contains information on package tours and also offers facts on tackle and equipment and information on weather and seasons.
Tours described include many in Alaska and Canada while also including some 30 tours in South and Central America.
To obtain a copy send $1.00 to cover postage and handling to Braniff Outdoor Council, P.O. Box 47086, Dallas, Texas 75247.
Youth Baseball
LittiwUogue
Coca-Cola 7,
Lions 3
Ckx:a-Cola evened its record at 2-2 with a 7-3 victory over the Lions in North State Little League play on Friday. The Lions dropped to 1-3 with the defeat.
The Lions scored first, getting a run in the first, but Coke came back to match that with one in the bottom of the inning. Coke then moved ahead with one in the secwid, as Timmy Hines homered.
The third saw Coke get what proved to be the winning runs. Mike Sasser singled and James Matthews slapped a two-run homer to make it 4-1.
'The Lions came back with one in the fourth and one more in the sixth, while Coke picked up three more in the fouri.
Mike Sasser, Matthews and Chris Hilliard each had two hits to lead Coke, while Michael Duncan picked up two for the Lions.
First Federal 13, Wellcome 2
First Federal romped to a 13-2 victory over Wellcome Friday in Tar Heel Little Leagw play, remaining the leagues lone unbeaten team. First Federal is now 4-0, while Wellcome drops to 2-2.
First Federal scored twice in the first inning, then got the winning run in the third, after Wellcome had come up with a single run in the bottom of the second.
The winning run came in the third when Ricky Outlaw hit his second homer of the game, a solo shot.
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First Federal picked tq) six more in the fourth and four in the fifth. Chris Meeks, Ervin Best and Brian Joyner also had homers. The other Wellcome run came in the third.
Rodney Harris, Outlaw and Joyner each had three hits for First Federal, while Best, Keith Gaskins and Stacey Pugh each had two. Lark Wetherington had two hits to lead the Wellcome hitting.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Retxiffed by the Carter administration, the Lake Placid Olynqiic Organizing Committee is intending to seek aid from every available scnirce, including federal legislators, according to the UWC president, the Rev. J. Bernard Fell.
The committee was told Friday that it would get that no more federal funds to help it pay off the $6 million in debts remaining from the 1980 Winter Olympic Games. In a letter to the LPOOC, James T. McIntyre, Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget, said the Carter ad-
Two Place For Jaguars
RAEFORD - Farmville Centrals Karen Dunn placed in two events and Charlene Lang placed in another in the State Giris High School Track and Field Championships.
Dunn finished fifth in both the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs. Her time in the former was 5:28, with a 12:18 clocking in the latter.
Lang finished sixth in the shot put, with a heave of 10.29 meters.
The meet completed the season for area girls track teams. No other area girls qualified for the state meet.
ministration is trying to balance the federal Ixidget. He suggested the state and local governments help Lake Placid.
We know the American pe(q)le are behind us, Fell said in a statement at Lake Placid.
The m^ad of letters we have received show that the Olympic Games in Lake Placid have provided America with the greatest source of pride that our country has experienced in the last decade.
He said they would still push for aid from every available source including federal legislators. He put the committees deficit at $6 million.
The LPOOC, which says it will go bankrupt within a few weeks if it cant find new funds, had asked another $4.7 million from the federal government to pay debts.
The conunittee has argued that President Carters call for a boycott of the Summer Games in Moscow this sununer cost them anticipated revenues.
In a letter to Fell, McIntyre said the committees request came at a time when the federal government is undertaking the painful task of balancing its budget and when ali federal expenditures must be closely scrutinized.
After careful consideration of the committees financial problems, the administration has concluded that it would not
be appropriate to provide additional federal support to the LPOOC, said McIntyre.
The 0MB director said the federal ^vemment had already spent some $90 million in connection with the Winter Games, excluding expenditures for such services as security.
TTie federal governments contribution, he said, has been far greater than both the state and local governments of New York.
Yet both the state and local ^vernments derived substantial tax revenues from the Games and will obtain additional benefits from the new and improved facilities paid for by the federal government, said McIntyre.
Under these circumstances, it is most appropriate that those levels of government take on the burden of assuring that the Lake Placid facilities are fully paid for and are available for future use.
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SizeP155/80R13 tubeless whitewall plus S147 Fed Ex. Tax
The General Jet Racjloeotures a polyester cord body, two tough fiberglass belts and a wide 5-rib tread.
SAVE FROM *W TO *34 FBI TIRE
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59.95
49.95
1.86
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2.77
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FR78-14
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Price
S73.95
81.95
76.95
81.95
85.95
89.95
90.95
SALE
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57.95
57.95
58.95
65.95
67.95
69.95
Fed. Ex, Tax
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2.61
2,40
2.57
2.79
3.03
3.08
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Check your savings on other popuiar sizes. Giass Beited Radiai Saie Ends Saturday, May 24,1980.
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Your choice of either 4 Delco regular 500 Series Shock Absorbers or 4 Delco Heavy Duty 501 Series Shock Absorbers (not shown). The 4th shock absorber costs 1i, when you buy the first 3 at their regular everyday price! Fits most U.S. cars and light trucks.
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500 SERIES
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Delco
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36
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Dafly Reflector. QranviUe, N.C.-aifl<y. Miy M. UW
Brush-Back Sparks Yank-Ranger Battle
ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer Two b(ne runs by Ruppert Jones and one by Reggie Jackson ipiHe than Dave Rasjicfa could take.
Afto* Jmes slanuned his second IXMne run of the game fw the New York Yankees into the right fidd stands in the seventh inning, Jackson hit his eighth of the season, a tremendous shot into right-ceder.
On the next pitch, Rajsich hit Jim Spencer <n the right arm
i Mily mead to brush him back. 1 wanted to pitch him inside, said the Texas Rangers pitcher, but it sailed on me.
!^)encer charged die mound and both benches and bullp^ jdned the fray. Plate umpire Larry McCoy, Texas catcher Jim Sundberg and Jackson combined to keep Spencer
from reaching Rajsich.
If they want to hit you, they can, Spencer said. He wanted to hit me. I didnt hurt him, I struck out twice.
The brouhaha spiced the Yankees 6-2 vicUffy over the Rangers as Tommy Jdin Uleread his record to 7-0, tops in the majors.
Im pitching about as well as I can, said John. Ri^t now, if I pitch well, we win. If I pitch pretty good, we also win. But I expect the law of averages to catch up as it always does.
Last year I won the first nine in a row, then sloughed off, John said. If it doesnt, I might have a year like Gator (Ron Guidry) had in 1978. Guidry won 25 and lost 3 that season with an earned run average of 1.74. The 37-year-old '" John reduced his ERA to 1.66 despite allowing 10 hits while ^liking out five and walking none.
T.J. did his job as usual, said Yankee Manager Dick Howser.
Jones second and third homers of the season increased his RBI total to 22, the most on the Yankees, including eight in his last five games.
He had some adjustments to make here, said Howser. Maybe 1 should bat him third like 1 did toni^it, but he really is the ideal seamd-place hitter. He runs with ^>eed, hits behind the runner and has more power than is given credit for. Part of the reason his average is so low (.223) is the great number
Name This Bird
Minnesota Twins fans were introduced to the teams new mascot which is dressed to represent the Minnesota state bird, the loon. The Twins announced a contest to name the new mascot at its first appearance before the Twins-Milwaukee ganK Friday ni^t. (AP Laserphoto)
Yarborough On Pole For 500
DOVER, Del. (AP) - Cale Yarborough blistered the track with a ^record-breaking 138.813 mph clocking Saturday to win the pole position for the Mason-Dixon 500 stock car race.
In winning his second consecutive pole and fifth of the NASCAR Grand National sea-swi, Yarborough - in a Chevrolet led a string of eight qualifiers who shattered the old Dover Downs International Speedway mark.
The previous record was 136.871 mph, set by Harry Gant in qualifying for a NASCAR 500-mile race here last September.
The first through the 20th starting spots f(r Sundays race were secured in Saturday morning qualifying, with the rest of the field to be picked in runs Saturday afternoon.
Yarborough, a three-time NASCAR season champion who has won just one race this year, was the first driver ever to break the 26-secid barrier at Dover with a 25.934-second time around the mile oval.
He was joined in that select q>eed catagory by Darrell Wal-trip, whose 25.961-second 138.669 n^h lap was good for the No. 2 starting spot in Sundays race.
Benny Parsons was third
fastest, at 138.402 mph in 26.011 seconds, with Buddy Baker
fourth at 137.978 in 26.091 sec
onds.
Neil Bonnett, the winner of last years Mason-Dixmi 500, was fifth fastest at 137.341 nq)h followed by Gant at 137.210.
Dick Brooks, the first of Saturdays qualifiers to snap
Gants old mark, finished seventh fastest at 137.163, with Bobby Allison the slowest of the record breakers at 137.158.
All of the qualifiers drove CJjevrolets except Bonnett, who was in a Mercury, and Allison, who drove a Ford Thunderbird.
The rash of record-breaking runs on the sunny, warm day came as a bit of a surprise, cwisidering the iMi^vity of the track record prior to Gants assault last fall. Gant broke a track mark set back in 1974 by David Pearson.
Walsh Wins N-S
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -With the help of three consecutive birdies Saturday, Hal Sutton defeated Kevin Walsh 12 and 10 to capture the 80th annual North and South Invitational Golf Tournament by the largest victory margin since 1907.
Soviet Lifter Sets Record
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet wei^tlifta* Sergei Poltarabdcy set a worid record in his weight division Saturday by jerking 227.5 kilograms (502 pounds) at the Soviet dianqiionships in Moscow, Taas reported.
The Soviet news agency said this bettered by 1.5 kilos (3 poimds) the ine^ous mark set by Olympic champkm David Rignt in the und--ioo kilogram (220 pounds) weight class.
Tass also reported that in the same weight division, anoth^ wiHid record was set on Saturday by Sovi^ athlete Viktor Naniyev, who snatched 182 kiloptuns (401 pounds).
The iHevious record of 181 idh (399 pounds) had been achieved I9 Riga! at the recent European cham-linBdgrade.
of left-handers we face. AngdslLRdyalsl
Rod Carew chased home three runs with three singles and Larry Harlow and Bobby Grich eadi added two RBI as California crushed Kansas City.
The Angels pounded out 16 hits and were aided by ei^t Kansas City walks. Calif(Hiiia errupted for eight of its runs in the third inning.
The Angels tied a team record with three triples in the game.
Blue Jays l,AsO
Roy Howells run-scoring single in the bottom of the llth inning backed up Jesse Jeffersons four-hitter for Torontos victory.
Bob Bailor, who drew a leadoff walk in the llth, scored on Howells hit to break iq) a pitchers duel between Jefferson and the As Mike Norris, 5-1. Howells blow was only the fourth hit off Norris and the first earned run the Oakland pitcher has given iq> in 352-3 innings.
Jefferson, 2-1, struck out 10 and walked four in recording his first complete game of the season.
Red Sox 2, Indians 1
Fred Lynn doubled home one run and scored another as Boston edged Qeveland. Chuck Rainey, 34), combined with Tom Burgmeier to hold the Indians to four hits, offsetting a seven-hit effort by Cleveland starter John Denny, 2-4.
Clevelands Icme run came in the seventh with Ron Hassey
scoring on a check-swing groundoitf by Tom V7zer.
Clevelands Mike Hargrove failed to get a hit, ending a 23-game hitting streak.
Twins 4, Brewers 3 A run-scoring single by rookie Rick Sofield in the bottom of the eighth inning scored Roy Smalley as Minnesota defeated Milwaukee. Smalley had tied the game 3-3 with a run-scoring doid)le.
TTie rally made a winner (tf Jerry Koosman, who pitched just two-thirds of an inning in relief but evened his record at 3-3.
Ben Oglivie slammed his sixth home run of the year for the Brewers.
(^101682,11^1 Rookie Dan Graham singled home Ken Singleton with the winning run in the eighth inning as Baltimore nipped Detroit. The defeat snapp^ a five-game Detroit winning streak.
Mike Flanagan, last years American League Cy Young Award winner, sto{^ the Tigers 1 five hits to hike his record to 4-2.
Mariners 4, White Sox 2 Jim Anderson drove in two runs and scored another to lead Seattle to its victory ovw Chicago. Tlie game was delayed by rain for hours in the second inning and again for 18 minutes in the sixth.
Jim Beattie, 2-3, allowed wily three hits and struck out six in the five innings he worked to get the victory. Steve Trout, 1-3, was the loser.
The Eyes of Texas
New York Yankees WUlie Randolph steals second base Friday on Texas Ranger Pepe Frias after a high throw from home plate during the first inning at New Yorks Yankee Stadium. (AP Laseri^Mto)
Hwnt and Prieta Effaetlvt Sun., May IS thru Wad., May 21,1980
. ONE .
STOP
^ SHOPPING
Copyright 1980 Krogar SavKNi Quantity RIghta Raaarvad
K^%SILm
It was Suttons second trip to the finals in the tournament. He lost to Gary Hallberg in 1978.
But Suttim came back in style Saturday, approaching the record victory margin set when AUan E. Lard defeated Nathaniel F. Moore 12 and 11.
The tournament was played at Pinehurst Country Qub mi the 7,020-yard, par-72^No. 2 course.
SuttMi, of Shrevqxwt, La., shot cMisecutive birdies at the llth, 12th and 13th holes to extend his lead. Throughout the afternoon, he game went smoothly as he shot two birdies and six pars.
After nine holes in the morning rmiiKl, Sutton was 4-up. He closed out the morning round at 8-up.
Sutton, 22, plays golf fw Centenary College. His team will participate in the National Collegiate Athletic Association National Gdf Tournament.
Sutton also ^ayed on the 1979 Walker CX|> team and he is the current Western Amateur champion. He won the 1979-80 Dixie Amateur and has four major collegiate titles to his credit this qiring.
Walsh, (A Seminole, Fla., plays golf Mily during the summer when he teaches the ^rt to youngsters hi Florida.*
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'Jaklin' Fourth, Jack Disappointed
BALTIMORE (AP) - lliere was gloom and disappointment at the Pimlico barn of comedy actor Jack Klugman afto* his (x4t, Jaklin Klugman. finisbed fourth in the Preakness Stakes Saturday.
Klugman had a pained expression (i his face when he arrived at Bam E after his colt had finished 15 lengths behind winner Codex in the 1 J-16-mile race.
He was ]ust beat, Klugman said before turning away and going into a nearby tack room. He uncharacteristically stayed away from members of the media for about 10 minutes, although there was a brief outburst of laughter as he awaited the arrival of Jaklin Klugman.
Someone wanted to know why
Footnotes
By me AModated Ptm
Off 5:4U p.m. EOT 3-M (pgm J-5-4) Cloudy and fast time 154.1 8 went good, ridden out 7.40 3.(0 3.80 3.60 2.80 3.40 ex acta pid t9.60
Codex tiroke in stride, stalked the early pee while relaxed nicely, joined lor command Ihree-wiite entering the second turn and quickly drew clear.
Cordero looked back entering the stretch, angled extremely wide In-timipting and lightly brushing Uenuine Kisk in early stretch and Codex gradually drew away while ridden out to tiK wire.
An objection lodged against Codex by the rider of Genuine Kisk for interference entering the stretch was disallowed.
Uenuine Risk eased back and dr '
to the inside early, broke stride after angling to the outside leaving the back-stretch. She quickly joined Codex from the. outside entering the stretch, lost momentum when carried extremely wide and lightly brushed into the stretch and gradually weakened thereafter.
Colonel Moran moved to challenge at the hall but could not keep pace inside the lop pair in the drive.
Jaklin Klugman made a bid into the stretch and weakened.
Bing bested tired rivals. Samoyed was outrun. Knight Landing and Lucky Pluck tired.
Risk Treated Unladylike
causing him to become sore during a workout Friday. However, Cofer declined to offer that as an excuse.
He had sonw heat in his two back feet," Cofer said. He was shod the day before yesterday, but we put hot epsom salts on him yesterday and then a poultice. He went into the race sound.
Klugman conceded that his colt, who finished third in the Kentucky Derby, only two lengths behind winner Genuine Risk, was no factor in the Preakness.
He had no excuse, he just didnt run, he said. Theres got to be a reason, somewhere,
I h(^. You always hq>e theres a reason.
Klugman, wearing his usual floppy cap and a buttondown shirt with the tie opoi about four inch^ from the neck, moved in and out of the tack room as a chilly wind whipped through the bam area.
He watched reruns of the race and predicted there would be a lot of controversy because Codex appeared to interfere with runnerup Genuine Risk as they came off the final turn.
Klugman appeared to calm down considerably by the time his colt arrived back at tne stakes bam, and he was making dinner arrangements for his party by the time Jaklin Klug- Easy Win
man showed up. Codex, left, with Angel Cordero in the irons
Klugman received $10,000 for easUy wins the 105th running of the Preakness the fourth-place finish.
Saturday. At right is Kentucky Derby winner G^uine Risk, who placed scond with Jacinto Vasquez up. (AP Laserphoto)
BALTIMORE (AP) - She was treated unfairly I thought she was making a move and ready to win it, a disappointed Mrs. Bert Firestone said after watching Cali: fomias Codex beat out her prize filly, Giuine Risk, for a Preakness victory that was marred by an incident at the head of the stretch.
Genuine Risk was running wide and making a strong move with 3-16ths of a mile to go when pace-setting Ckxlex, with jockey Angel Cordero Jr. lashing wildly with his cn^, appeared to brush the filly.
Eddie Arcaro, the greatest stakes winner of all time who has won the Preakness six times, ignited the controversy when he said over ABC-TV:
If he didnt bump that fUly, Ive lost my eyesight.
Mrs. Firestone, owner of the Kentucky Derby-winning filly, and trainer LeRoy Jolley both felt there was interference at the head of the stretch but Jolley wanted to see films of the race before making an accusation.
He watched five replays of the race from various positions, in black and white - the same fUm viewed by the stewards and also a color rerun of the ABC tape.
Something happened, Jolley said, shmgging his shoulders afterward. 'There is nothing we can do about it. We just have to wait until the next time.
A foul claim was lodged by Genuine Risks jockey, Jacinto Vasquez but disallowed by the
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stewards.
I thought this was a racetrack. not a rodeo, Vasquez. who was aboard Genuine Risk when she became the secaid filly to win the 106-year-old Derby, said. I think they should take his number down. It is no differoit than any other race, no matter what the purses. They took the heart out of my filly when he brushed me. They sure brushed me hard.
'The film failed to show an actual bumping but the two horses were within inches of each other as they turned into the stretch.
Cordero justified his race by saying his horse was in the lead.
Mrs. Firestone indicated that Genuine Risk, if she comes out of the Preakness race in good shape, would run in the IL^-mile Belmont Stakes, the third leg of the Triple Crown, on June 7.
Belmont was in our original plans, she said.
Jolley agreed with Vasquez that the brush between his horse and the Preakness winner affected Genuine Risks performance.
After you run a mile it is hard to generate that surge again, the veteran trainer said, referring to Genuine Risks apparent letdown after seemingly being ready to make a run for the wire.
Youth Ball Results
Little Leogue
Moose 4,
Pepsi-Colo 2
The Moose won their first game of the season in Tar Heel Little League play Saturday, downing Pepsi-Cola, 4-2. The win left the two teams with identical 1-3 records.
P^si scored first, ^tting a run in the top of the first. The Moose came back to score two in their half of the inning, however, gaining a 2-1 lead. Pepsi then tied it up with one in the third.
The Moose got the winning run in the fourth. Jeff Bray reached on a fielders choice and Will Pope got a two-out single. Successive walks to L.L. Everett and Greg Jones brought Bray around for a 3-2 lead.
The Moose added an insurance run in the fifth.
Pete Kallweit led the Moose hitting with two, while Robert Formville had two for Pepsi.
Jaycees 5,
Union Carbide 4
The Jaycees remained unbeaten through four games in North State Little League play Saturday as they gained a 5-4 win over Union Carbide. The Jaycees lead the league with a 4-0 mark, while Union Carbide is now 2-2.
Union Carbide scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. The Jaycees came back with a tieing run in the bottom of the inning, then added two more in the second, and a fourth run in the fourth. Union Carbide then scored three times in the fifth and once in the sixth to tie it iq).
In the bottom of the sixth, the Jaycees pushed over the winning run. Tyrone Jones reached on a fielders choice and came all the way home on a double by Curtis Perkins.
Perkins and Tommy Roache each had two hits for the Jaycees, while no one had more than one for Union Carbide.
Prep Leogue
Auto Specialty 8,
1st State Bank 7
Auto Specialty won its first game of the year in Prep League play Saturday, downing First State Bank, 8-7. The result left both teams with 1-1 records.
The Bankers scored twice in the first, but Auto Specialty came back with one in the second and four more in the third. Two more came over in the fourth. First State Bank came up with one in the fifth and another in the sixth to trail, 7-4.
In the top of the seventh. Auto Specialty scored what proved to be the difference. Tyrone Barrett walked and stole second. Patrick Rand moved him to third with a single and Joey Hallow reached on an error, scoring Barrett.
The Bankers rallied for three in the bottom of the inning, but fell a run short.
Billy Overton and Rand led the Auto Specialty hitting with two each, while Daryl Perkins and Gary Scott each had two for the Bankers.
Elks 9.
G. Hardware 5
The Elks evened their Prep League record at 1-1 with a 9-5 victory over Greenville Hardware yesterday. Both teams now are 1-1 in league play, in a four-way tie for first.
The Elks scored twice in the first, while the Hardwaremen came iq) with one in the second. The Elks matched that, then added four in the third to put it away.
Todd Martain singled and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. Charles Littleton walked and stole second. Jim Parker grounded out, scoring Martain. A wild pitch then scored Littleton. Derrick Dickens reached on a passed ball on the third strike, and Steve Wall singled. After both advanced on a wild pitch, Russell Vines also reached on a passed ball that let both of them score.
The Elks picked up two more in the fifth, while Greenville Hardware added two in the fourth, one on a homer by Jason Boyd, and two more in the seventh.
Jay Wynne and Boyd led the Hardware hitting with two each, while Wall had two hits for the Elks.
Babe Ruth League
Aaction Movers?, Wachovia Bank 8
Aaction Movers gained a 9-8 victory over Wachovia Bank as the two opened regular season Babe Ruth League play Saturday.
Aaction pushed over two in the first, and added a third run in the second, before Wachovia came up with one in the bottom of the second. Wachovia then tied it up with two in the third, and took the lead, 4-3, with one in the fourth. Aaction came back with three in the fifth, and scored another in the sixth, before Wachovia came back with four is the bottom of the sixth for an 8-7 lead.
Then, in the seventh, Aaction scored twice to gain the win. Rudy Stalls singled and Billy Godley got a single. Both stole up, and Daryl Pettus doubled in both runners.
Bill Owens. Keith Stocks and Godley each had two hits for Aaction, while Jody Forbes had three and Bill Johnson had two for Wachovia.
Planters Bank 7, Coca-Cola 3
Planters Bank opened the regular Babe Ruth League season with a 7-3 victory over Coca-Cola.
Coke scored twice in tl^ top of the first, but Planters came back with one in the bottom of the inning, then scored three times in the third to take the lead
They put it away however with three in the sixth. Tony Daniels walked and Jamie Jones singled. Calvin Bradley walked, loading the bases. Jon Byrd singled in Daniels, and Mont Carter singled to score both Jones and Bradley.
Coke added one more in the seventh.
Carter and Jones each had two hits for Planters, while no one had more than one for Coke.
Home Builders?, Pepsi-Cola 6
Home Builders came away with a 9-6 victory over Pepsi-Cola in their first Babe Ruth League game of the regular season yesterday.
The Builders scored three times in the first inning, while Pepsi came back with two in its half of the frame. The Builders then added four in the third to put it away.
Tim Shank walked as did Horace Barrett. Tony Burroughs walked, loading the bases, and a hit by Curtis Evans brought in both Shank and Barrett. An error allowed the other two runs to score after David Jester had reached on another miscue.
'The Builders picked up two more in tte seventh, while Pepsi scored two in the third and two more in the fifth.
Evans and Barrett each had two hits for the Builders, ^ile Terry Smith had four 1^ to pace Pepsi.
B-10-The auly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May 18, l*
ECU Summer Sports Camps Announced
East Carolina University will be the site of a number of Tte camp is for girls 9 i^i, who have not graduated from Rose Gymnastics; and Pat Klnlaw, as^stant coach and Wrestling
athletic camps this summer in various sports. high school. instructor with Rose Gymnastics. Members of the ECU 11 ECU Wrestling aink will be held July 6-11. The can^
The camre all of which are spwisored and run by Staff for the camp will include Andruzzi, the head coach at womois gymnastics team will also serve on the staff. is limited to the first 100 to sign i^.
university ^ff will include many of the sports in which the ECU; her staff, players from ECU and other schools, Cindy A $25 nwi-refundaWe deposit is required for applicatiwi. Costs will be $115 for day students and $65 for day can^iers.
university offers competitiwi on the varsity collegiate level. Brogdon, former Olympic great from Tennessee; Dee Dee Further infwrnatiwi and applications are available from a ^>eclal groip rate for ten or more from the same school is
Thev i^lude Baseball, July 6-11; Boys Basketball, July Mayes of the Philadelphia Fox of the WBL, Pat Bubrig of the the Gymnastics Office, Merowlal Gymnasium, ECU, 757-83, avaiaWe. A $25 dqwsit must be sent with application, and it
20-25 Girls Basketball June 22-27; Football. June 18-21 and WBLs New Orleans entry; Ethel Gregory, former Indiana or 756^. will be refunded if withdrawal is priw to 15 days before camp
June22-25 Gymnastics, July 11; Track, July 13-18; standout; and UuriePirUe of Ohio State. Track and Field opening.
Volleyball July^-31 and Wrestling, July 6-11. The camp fee is $140 for full-time campers, or $85 for day The ECU Track Camp will be held July 13-18 at East The staff will Include ECU head coach Ed Steers; Bill Hill,
A breakdown of the individiual camps follows: students. Seven to 11 from the same team receive a $5 Carolina. form ECU coach and an All-America wrestler; Milt
Baseball discount each, while over 11 receive a $10 discount each, with The camp is opi to boys and girts at least 12 years (rid, but Sherman, Conley Higi School coach; Paul Osman, former
East Carolinas Baseball Camp will be held from July 6-11. applications submitted as a group to count for the discount. not graduated from high sclKxri. ECU wrestler; Steve Morgan, national junior college
The camp is (men to any youngster who has reached his ninth A $40 non-refundable deposit must accompany applicati(MJs. Featured guests during the camp will be Olympic great runner-up; Mike RadftMtl, a former ECU wrestler; D.T.
birthday by July 6 but has not begun classes in the 12th Further information and applications may be obtained Ralph Boston, who brtrite Jesse Owens long-existing long Joyner, a form ECU national qualifier; and oth members
grade The camp is limited to the first 60 to register, with a from the Womens Basketball Office, Minges Coliseum, ECU, jump record at 2710^, and Julie Shea, an N.C. State junior of the ECU wrestling team.
waiting list formed to fill any cancellations. Campers will be 757-6470 or 757-6384. who is reknown as one of the countrys top distance runners Further information and applications can be obtained by
grouDl with their own a groups women. contacting the Wresing Office, Minges Coliseum, ECU, or by
C^for a full-time camper is $150 per person, but Football The staff wUl also include ECU head track coach BUI calling 757-6291.
reductions are made for groups from tlw same school. Three Two weeks of football camp wUl be held at East Carolina. Carson, New Bern High School coach Howard Matthews,
to SIX may attend for $140 each, or seven or more for $135 ThefirstweekisJunel8-21, with the second foUowing on June Pemlwoke State coach Ed Crain, Clem WUliams of the _ E M t f
each The cost includes room, board, insurance, instruction 22-25. Coastal Carolina Track Qub; Harold LUley, assistant coach I^
and camp T-Shirt. Cost for day students is $90 and Includes Regular campers may attend for $95 each. Two to five from at New Bern and former state pole vault champion; Dennis WMfff
instruction noon meal and T-shirt. A $40 deposit must the same famUy or school may attend for $90 each, with 6-10 Craddock, University of Virginia coach; Curtis Frye, former
accompany applications. from the same school may attend for $85 each. More than 10 ECU assistant coach; Ron Consten, ECU Sports Medicine
Camp directors include Hal Baird. ECU head coach, and from the same school may attend for $80. Day campers wiU Director; and Albert Liwig, one of only two studwit-athletes to JJI _ I^ _ _ f
assistant coach Gary Overton. Jim Morris, assistant coach at be charged $65. A non-refundable $35 deposit is required with win letters in footbaU, basketball, basebaU and track at V I W f f I
Florida State, will also be on the staff, along with members of applications. UNC-Chapd Hill. #
the ECU baseball team and other teams. . - The staff will include Coach Ed Emory and his assistants. Cost of the camp is $125 for resident campers and $75 for BlueJavs
Further detaUs and applications can be obtained from the along with present and former players. day campers. A non-refundable $25 deposit is required with ^r o^mg w s^ oiue j y .
BaseballOffice.ScalesFieldhouse.ECU,757-647l. Further information can be obtained by contacting the applicafion. sunumg.^ ^ _
BoysBasketbaU Football Office, Scales Fieldhouse, ECU, 757-6330 or 757-6447. Further information and plications are avaUable from l^t wkend, tne Grnvuie 6 o -
r.innn-t|- Track Office, Ml.^Collsjn^, 757^. SlST | 1 7
^S^ers^g^iK Will be divided into groups by age, Size The ECU Gymnastics Camp wUl be held July 6-11, and is The ECU VoUeybaU Camp wUl be held July 27-31, and is R^^cd I J 1
and ability. High school graduates are not eligible to attend. open to youths 10-17. Younger children will be accepted only if open to girls who will be in grades six through 12 during the jneB^Jay^wj^^ ^rtnpupime o e e
Cost of the camp is $125, and includes all meals, room, accompanied by parent or coach. A tot camp, for youths 3-5, coming school year. Princeton
instruction and the camp T-shirt. Day students may attend wUl also be held. Staff for the camp wUl include ECU head coach Alita Jfavrtea w p^y 5>ataaY
for $90. A non-refundable deposit of $25 must accompany Full-time campers wUl be charged $120, whUe day students DUlon, several area high school voUeyball coaches, and ^reenviue F^-sGame
application. eating lunch, will be charged $85. A ten percent per student members of the Lady Pirate voUeyball team. Pintaey t^ay at 3.00 m Guy RedOakaistanumburg........s.oo
ECU head coach Dave Odom will head the staff, which will discount is allowed in groups of ten or more. Day campers Costs are $125 for resi(tent campers, with a $5 reduction per roith stadium. Saturtay'sGamea
include ECU players both past and present, NBA players, providing their own lunch are $75, and the tot camp is $50. individual for groiqis of six or more from the same school. Last week, the Blue Jays feU Princeton at Rosewood.........2:30
ACC players, and area high school coaches. There is a $50 charge for coaches and parents living in. Day students, including lunch and supper wiU be $105, with to Rosewood 13-10 and 13-8. ^^^t SSS*'*......2'*
Further information and applications may be obtained East Carolina gynmastics coach Jon Rose wiU serve as lunches only provided for $95. Day students, with no meals, Kevin Tyus took the loss in the
from the Mens Basketball Office, Minges Coliseum, ECU, camp director, with Jay Whelan, coach at N.C. State; Rod may attend for $85. first game while Dan Blount TodaysGame
757^72 Weston, coach at Henderson High School; Darlene Rose, Further information and applications can be obtained from was the loser in the second. too
GirlsBasketbaU owner-director of Roses Gymnastic Training Center; Henry the VoUeybaU Office, Minges Coliseum, ECU, or by calling David Tyson, Tyus and pSkeyatGreenviUe i s-oo
The Cathy Andruzzi BasketbaU Camp wUl be held June Young of Eastern Kentucky Gymnastics, Inc.; Mike Healy, 757-6161. Lassiter all homered for the stantonburgatKinston(2).....2:30
22-27 ' ECU assistant coach; Louis Anderson, assistant coach with
Deaths Due To Head Iniuries
Drop With Helmet Research
DETROIT (AP) - The number of footbaU deaths due to head injuries dropped in the U.S. from 20 in 1968 to just two in 1979, in part, because of helmet research being conducted at the Wayne State University Schooi of Medicine.
The research is headed by L. Murray Thomas, M.D., a professor and chairman of neurosurgery, and Voigt R. Hodgson, Ph.D., professor of engineering in neurosurgery and director of Wayne States biomechanics laboratory.
Doctors Thomas and Hodgson are the principle investigators for the National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment which was established in 1969.
Before the Wayne State research, footbaU helmet manufacturers had no way of accurately measuring the effectiveness of their protective gear.
The companies would basically just ask players how comfortable they felt in the helmets, and try to match the players preferences, Hodgson said.
Data from the Wayne State] study now suppiies manufac turers with detailed information which enables them to produce
safer helmets.
No matter how you look at it, all the helmets have improved, Thomas said. We are seeing fewer injuries.
I dont think, however, you can have a contact sport and not have injuries. We may be getting very close to the irredu-cable low.
The National FootbaU League and most college conferences already have adopted the NOC-SAE-approved helmets and high schools across the country must begin using them this year.
High school is where the
most injuries are, Thomas noted. Thats where you get the greatest mismatch, the vast size differential the 135-pounder trying to take on the 240-pounder.
In addition to contributing to the design of a more functional helmet, Thomas and Hodgson also have pushed for rules changes making it Ulegal fo^ players to block and tackle with their head. The result has been a decline of neck injuries as well.
Neck injuries were down 50 percent when they disallowed use of the head as a battering
ram, Thomas said.
The researchers, who conduct most of their tests with cadavers, examine the three common shell sizes used by most helmet manufacturers.
Most helmets today use some kind of foam inside, with some kind of suspension, Hodgson said. The important thing is that the manufacturers have listened to us. They want to reduce injuries as much as, or more than, anybody.
Both men agree, however, that the helmets on the market today are almost as safe as they ever are going to be.
Belicatessen
Deny Team
Is Sold
ATLANTA (AP) - Vancouver millionaire Nelson Skalbania claimed Friday he had bought the Atlanta Flames for about $16 million, but Robert Kent, president of the National Hockey League club, insisted the franchise has not been sold yet.
Kent added, however, that the team probably will be sold within a week, either to Skalbania or to the Seaman brothers in Calgary, Alberta.
Flames owner Tom Cousins was in Nashville, Term., Friday. Kent said he spoke to Cousins by teie-phone and was certain no sale occurred.
Skalbania was quoted as saying - in a telephone interview from Vancouver to Edmonton, Alberta - that he paid about $16 million, sent the funds to Atlanta by wire and planned to move the team to Calgary next year.
I can assure you that if any wire transfer of that magnitude had occurred, I would have known, Kent said.
Negotiations are continuing with Byron, Darryl and Donald Seaman of Calgary, who reportedly offered Cousins $14 million for the team.
Any deal would have to be approved by the NHL owners.
Cousins, who reportedly has lost $5 million on the team in the past two years, put the club on the auction Mock at the end of last flason.
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Monday-STEWBEEF..................................*1.99
Tuesday-ROASTPORK................................*1.99
Wednesday-COUNTRY STYLE STEAK ............*2.19
Thursday-BAKEO HAM................................*1.99
Friday-FRIEDFISH....................................*1.99
Salurday-B-B-QPORK.................................*1.99
I Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables ft Rolls
Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits
W/Ham.".^......2 For 79'
W/Sausage........2 For 69'
W/CheesG.........2 For 59'
Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only
Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.
Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken ^2.89
Buckets Of Fried Chicken
16 PCS. Small
$C69 P. $049
^ Large ^
8 PCS. Fried Chicken
with potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.
$499
We Also Have
Sliced Ham &
Cold Cuts
member Of the fooolamo ststem ^
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
ma->;
Sport ColwdoT
Itans on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponaor-ing ageagies and are subject to change.
State Meet at Chapel HiU Baaeball JamesvUe at Manteo (Sp.m.)
Row at Garner (&p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Greene CenbaKSp.m.)
Little League Exduuige vs. First Federal Optimists vs. lions SorUMll City League Bk>-Meds vs. Regtonal Auto Coastal Plain vs. Bailey's Home Savings vs. Oixoo Drywall Integon vs. Amaican Legion Carolina East Mall vs. Ervins' Abrams vs. Elbo Room Lake Ellsworth vs. Pair J.A.s vs. Tipton Whtts vs . Happy Place Jaycees vs. Sunnyside Industrial League K-Mart vs. Carolina Leal Burroughs-Wellcome II vs. Winn-Dixie
Tw8dxy*8 Sports GoU
StMe Tournament at Chapd Hill Softball
E.B. Aycock at Beddingfleld (4 p.m.)
JaroesvUle at Chowan (5 p.m.) Plymouth at Greene Central (5 p.m.)
Church League Black Jack vs. Trinity Faith vs. Artlngton Street Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel First Free Will vs. First Pentecostal UnlvCTslty vs. Grace St. Paul vs. Memorial Peoples vs. Oakmont First Presbyterian vs. First Christian
Women's League Sportsworld vs. Flamingo Disco Empire Brush vs. TRW Dally Reflector vs. Harris Supermarket Buck Stove vs. Pitt Memorial Baaeball E.B. Aycock at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)
Little League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Mg Value Drugs vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Elks Wetbteadays Sports Track
AlAW Nationals at Oregon Baseball Little League Wellcome vs. Moose Coca-Cola vs. Optimists SoftbaU City League American Legion vs. Bland & Newsome Regional Auto vs. Ck>astal Rain BaUey's vs. Home Savings Dixon Drywall vs. lnteg>n Pantana Bob's vs. Bio-Med's Elbo Room vs. Carolina East Mali
Industrial League Coca-Cola vs. Fieldcrest Fire Fighters vs. Pttt Manorial Empire Brush vs. K-Mart East Carolina vs. Winn-Dixie Vermont-Amalcan vs. Ormond's -Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. "WCO
Tliursday'sSports
Track
/ AlAW Nationals at Oregon ^ SoftbaU
Church League First Pentecostal vs. University Oakmont vs. Firrt Presbyterian Memorial vs. Peoples Grace vs. St. Paul's First (Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Trinity vs. First Free WUl Arllnon Street vs. Black Jack Immanuel vs. Faith
Womens League TRW vs. Dally Reflector Flamingo Disco vs. Pitt Memorial
Harris Supermarket vs. Buck Stove
Wormburners vs. Sportsworld Baaeball Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Elxchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Fridays Sports Track State Meet at Raleigh AlAW National at Oregon Coaches Conference Meet at Rutgers
StrftbaU
E.B. Aycock at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)
City League Pair vs. Abrams Tipton vs. Lake Ellsworth Happy Place vs. J.As Sunn^de vs. Whits
Industrial League Wachovia vs. Coca-Ctda Fieldcrest vs. Burroughs-WeUcomel2 GUCO vs. Carolina Leaf Burroughs-WeUcome II vs. Eatoi TRW vs. Fire Filters Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brush Union Carbide vs. Public Works Ormonds vs. East Carolina Baseball Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aaction Movers
Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Uttle League Jaycees vs. Uons Moose vs. First Fedaal Saturdays Sports
Track
AlAW Nationals at Oregon Coaches Conference at Rutgers Baaeball Prep League First State Bank vs. GreotvlUe Hardware Elks vs. Auto Specialty Little League WeUcome vs. Big Value Dhigs Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Babe Ruth Leasue Home Builders vs. CocaCtoia P^-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank
RftcSoftfaoH
Industrial League
GUCO 000 613 010
Coca-Cola 4 100 0-7
Leading hitters: GU-Leroy
Nobles 1-1, Mike McPowan 2-3; CC-Ron Whitaker 2-3, Tom Se-grave2-3.
TRW 000 000 0-0
Eaton 100 250 x-8
Leading hitters: TW.H.
Hathaway 2-3, Mike Hicks 1-2;
EMike Manning 3-3, James Ross 2-3.
City League
Baileys 202 65-15
Bio-Meds 000 00 0
Leading hitters: BKemp Bradshaw 3-4, Jam! Briley 2-3; BM-Ted TyndaU 2-2, Bob WUson
Coastal Plain 000 320 0 5
Dixon Drywall 410 132 x11
Leading hitter; CP-Dickle Johnson 2-3, Jack Richardson 2-4; DDStewart Miller 3-3, Ed Hobby
^ __
Home Savings 311 010 0 6
American Legion 337 222 x-19
Leading hitters: HS-D. Gorham M, D. Isley 2-4; A^-WUlie Blount
2-4, William Perkins 2-5.
EastMaU 401 000- 5
Bland-Newsome 314 042-14
Leading hitters: CEMRick Rlccardl 2-3; BNFred Keith 3-4, Whit Whitaker 2-3.
Abrams 124 201 212
Ervins 000 240 O-6
Leading hitters: ABruce BuUock 2-4, Mike Board 2-4; E Frank Corbitt 3^, Leroy Ross 2-3.
Lake Ellsworth 065 200 0-13
Elbo Room 022 001 6-11
Leading hitter: LE-Bill Morris 4-5, Robby Calfee 3-5; ER-Mitch Hall >4, Ed Rhoades 3-4.
J.A.s 406 112-14
Pair 020 144-11
Leading hitters; JAMike Conger 4-4, Joe Roenker 3-4; PFrank Nelson 3-4, Ray Parnell 2-3.
Whits 213 (10)05-21
'Dpton 020 100- 3
Leading hitters; W-Worth Albea 4A, Mac Stokes 2-3; T-Rusty
Oliver 2-2, Mark Howard 1-2.
Pantana Bobs 200 00 2
Sunnyside 233 (10)x-18
Leading hitters: PBRandy Wood 1-2, Gerald Hall 1-2; SRoy Carawan 3-3, Griff Garner 2-3.
Jaycees 010 500 06
Happy Place 202 300 x-7
Leading hitters: JBill Callow
3-4, Gary McGowan 2-4; HPMike Kbng 3-3, Craig Abbey 2-3.
i.'V.
Standings
aty League
National Division
w
L
J.A.8 Uniforms
4
0
American Legion
3
0
Pantana Bobs
3
1
Abrams
3
1
Dixon Drywall
2
1
Regional Auto
1
2
Baileys
1
2
Jaycees
1
3
Lake Ellsworth
1
3
Whits
0
4
Carolina East Mall
0
4
American Division
Sunnyside Eggs
4
0
Integon
3
0
Happy Place
3
1
Elbo Room
2
2
Ervins Body Shop
2
2
Pair Electronics
2
2
Bland & Newsome
2
2
Coastal Plain
1
2
Home Savings
1
2
Tipton Builders
1
3
Bio-Meds
0
3
Industrial League
/^American Division
Eaton Corp.
4
0
Carolina Leaf
3
1
Union Carbide
3
1
Empire Brush
2
1
B-WNo.2
2
1
Fire Fighters
2
1
Winn Dixie
2
2
Coca-Cola
0
3
Ormond Wholesale
0
4
National Division
Vermont-American
3
1
B-WNo.l
2
1
FildcrestMUls
2
1
Green. UtUities
2
1
Pitt Memorial
1
1
Public Works
2
2
TRW
1
2
Wachovia Bank
1
3
K-Mart
0
2
<&st C&F0IH8
0
4
scoreboard
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May U, U0-B-11
Wormburners Harris Markets Flamingo Disco Buck Stove TRW
Sportsworld Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes Daily Reflector
Womens League
Church League
Natkmal Division
Oakmont MenxH-ial Trinity ^
First Pentecostal Grace
First Christian Arlington Street Immanuel
American Division
Peoples Baptist St. Paul Blackjack University Faith Pent.
First Presbyterian First Free WUl Mt. Pleasant
0 1 1 1 2 2 2
3
4
.500
.452
.438
.400
.576
.541
.545
.518
.500
.433
4U
Toronto 17 13 .5*7 1
BottOB 17 16 .515 2>/5
Milwatatee IS IS
Detroit 14 17
Baltimore 14 18
Cleveland 12 18
WEST
Oakland K 14
Texas 17 14
Chicago 18 IS
Kansas City 1* U
Seattle 17 17
California 13 17
MlnneKXa 14 20
Fridays GaiDM Toronto 1, Oakland 0,11 Innings Boston 2, Cleveland 1 BalUmote 2. Detroit 1 Nev York 6. Texas 2 Seattle 4, Chicago 2 California 11, Kansas City 1 MinneaoU 4, Milwaukee 3
Late gamei not laduded SanadayaGaiMa Oakland 4, Toronto 2,14 Innings Cleveland 4, Boelon 3,10 iiaUngs Baltimore at Detroit, ppd., rain Milwaukee 14, MinneaoU 11 Texas at New York, (n)
Seattle at Chicago, (n)
California at Kansas City, (n)
Susdays Games Oakland (Langford 3-1) at Toronto (Mirabella3-2)
Texas (Jenkins 2-3) at New York (Griffin 0-2)
Boston (Stanley 2-3) at Cleveland
Sunday's OiaiM*
Cincinnati (Pastare 4-1) at Montreal (Rogers 2-4)
New York (Zachry O-l and Burris ^3) at AUanU (Matute 2-2 and Alexander 1-2), 2 Phltedelphte (Lerch 05) at Howton (Ryan 1-3) ntUhurgh (BIbby 54 at Los Angeles (Welcfa3-1)
Chicago (Lamp 2-4) at San Diego (Wise 2-2)
St. Louis (Hood 1-1) at San Francisco (Knepper25)
(Splllner^2) SeatUe
Little League
(Through Friday) North State League Jaycees 3
Kiwanis 3
Unkm Carbide 2
Coca-Cola 2
Lions 1
Optimists 0
Tar Heel League First Federal 4
WeUcome 2
Exchange 2
Big Value Drugs 2
Pepsi-Cola 1
Moose 0
Prep League 1st State Bank 1
G. Hardware 1
Auto Specialty 0
Elks 0
(Dressier 0-2) al Chicago (Bar-riosO-0)
MUwaidree (Haas 4-3) at Minnesota (Redlem5-1)
Baltimore (McGregor 1-2) at Detroit (Morris 4-4)
CalUornia (Tanana 2-3) al Kansas aty (Martin 3-1)
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Chicago St. Louis New York
NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
19 10
14 13
15 15
14 15
14 18
11 18
WEST
19 13
20 14
18 13
17 16
11 18 13 22
PCL GB
.655 -
.519 4
.500 4
.483 5
.438 6
.379 8
.504
.588
.581
.515
.379
.371
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. New York 18 12
Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Diego AUanU
San FYancisco _
Friday's Games Montreal 2, ClncinnaU 1 NewYork5.AttenU3 Philadelphia 3, Houston 0 San Diego 3, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 8, Pittsburdi 6 San Francisco 4, St.Louis 3 l^tejamesMtlnduded Sanidays Games Montreal 9, CincinnaU 6 San Francisco 4, St.Louis 2 New York at AUante, ppd., rain Philadelphia at Houston, (n)
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n)
CTiicago at San Diego, (n)
MoiofLaoguaUodT
~ AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (65 at bats): Molltor, Milwaukee, .366; Moilnaro. Chicago, .365, TrammeU, Detroit, .385; B.Beil, Texas, .353; Revering, Oakland, .348.
RUNS: Yount, MUwaukee, 27: Wills, Texas, 26; Trammell, Detroit, 25; Bumbry, Baltimore, 23; Burleaoo. Boston. 23.
RBI: Oliver, Texas, 24; Velez, Toronto, 23; UJohnson, OUcago, 23; B.Beil, Texas, 23; Parrish, Detroit, 22; R.Jones, New York, 22; Armas, Oakland, 22.
HITS; Landreaux, Minnesota. 43; Molitor, MUwaukee, 42; B. Bell, Texas, 41; Rivers, Texas, 41; Peres, Boston, 40; Yount. MUwaukee. 40.
DOUBLES: D.Gorcia, Toronto, 12; Morrison, Chicago. 11; McRae, Kansas aty, 11; B.BeU, Texas, 11; Lynn, Boston, 10; Yount, MUwaukee, 10; Oliver, Texas, 10.
TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 4; Brett, Kansas aty, 4; Castlno, MUinesota, 4; 6 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS: Re Jackson, New York, 8; Velez, Toronto, 8; Rudi, California, 7; SmaUey, MUinesota. 7; 8 Tied WiUi 6.
STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland, 13; WUls, Texas, 11; Wilson, Kansas aty, 10; Bumbry. Baltimore, 9; Carew, California, 9.
PITCHING (4 Decisions): John, New York, 7-0, 1.000, 1.66; HooCTCUtt, SeatUe, 64), 1.000, 2.45; Redfern, Minnesota, 5-1, .833, 1.95; Norris, Oakland. 5-1. .833, 0.45; Stieb, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 2.23; Dotson, Chicago. 4-1, .800, 3.99; Caldwell. MUwaukee, 3-1, .750, 2.86; Wortham. Chicago, 3-1, ,750,4.40.
STRIKEOUTS: Norris, Oakland, 45; Guidry. New York, 41; Redfem, Minnesota, 36; Bannister, SeatUe, 36; Keough, Oakland. 33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bate) . ReiU, St.Louis, .382; Templeton, St. Louis. .348; Hendrick, St.Louis, .348; Simmons, St.Louis,^ .345; Buckner, Chicago. .339.
RUNS; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 23; Templeton, St.Louis, 23; Lopes, Los Angeles, 23; Schmidt, PhUadefphia, 22; ColTuis, Cincinnati, 22; Law, Los Angeles, 22.
RBl: Garvey, Los Angeles, 28; Schmidt, PhUadelphla. 26; McBride. PhUadelphia, 25; KUimnan, Chicago, 24; Hendrick, St. Louis, 24; Knight. CincUuiatl, 24; R.Smlth. Los Angeles, 24.
HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 48; Reitz, St.Louis, 42; Hendrick, St.Louis. 40;
KHernandez, StXouis. 39; K.SmiUi, Lo* Aimeie>,38.
DOUBLES: Steania, New York, 14; Row. PhUadelphia, 10; Buckner, OiicagD, 8; Youngbkxxi, New York. 8; Hendrick. St.Louis. 8; Knight. ClncinnaU. 8.
TRIPLES: LeFiore, Montreal. 3; Uwer, PhUadelphia, 3; Moreno. PItteburtfi. 3; Tempteten, St.Louia, 3; Bonds, St.lxxUs, 3; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 3; Griffey, Clndanati, 3; Law, Los AngMes, 3.
HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 8; Kingman, ChicagD. 8; Martin, Chic^, 7; Luzinski, PhUaMphia, 7; Parker, Pittsburgh, 6; Baker, Los Angeles, 6; RSmlth, Lo* Ang^ *.
STOLEN Moreno. Pittsburgh.
17; Law, Lm Angeles. 15; LeFiore, Montreal, 12f Cedeno, Houston, 12; R.Scott, Montreal, 10; MazzUli, New York, 10; North, San Francisco, 10.
PITCHING (4 Decisions); Bibby, Pittsburgh. 50. 1.000, 3.44; Reuss, Los Angeles, 40, 1.000, IM; TSaUve; t-teburgh, 5-1, .833,4.05; Pastore, OncUuiaU, 4-1, 800, 2.74; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 6-2, .750, 2.03; Ruthven, PhUadelphia, 4-2, .667, 4.53; K.Forscfa, Houston. 4-2, .667, 2.63:
J.Niekro, Houston. 4-2, .667.2.91.
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 62, Carlton, PhUadelphia, 52, Ryan, Houston, 40, Rogers, Montreal. 39, Vuckovich, St.Louis. 36.
NHLPtayoW
NBAPtoyoffs
By The Associated Prsss
Beatof Seven Suiday,May4
Los Angeles 109, PhUaddphla 102
PhUadelphia 107, Los'Anges 104 Saturday, May 10 Los Angeles 111, PhUadelphia 101 Sunday, May 11 PhUadelphia 105, Los Aisles 102 Wedneaday'sGune Los Angeles 106, Philadelphia 103
Friday* Game
Lo* Angeles 123, PhUadelphia 107, Los Angeles wins series 4-2
Tuesday, May 13 New York Islanders 4. PhUadelphia 3,
or
TlandaysGame PhUadelphia 8, New York Islanders 3. series tied 1-1
Saturdays Gsme PhUadelphia at New York Islanders, (n)
MoixteysGame
PhUadelpbia at New York Islanders, (n)
Thursday, May 22 New York Islanders at PhUadelphia, (n)
SMurday.MayM
PhUadelphia al New Yoik Islanders, (n), if necessary
Tuesday, MwZ7 New York Islanders al PhUadelphi*, (n), if necessary
ATTiMTIOM MERCHANTS!!!
Reserve your advertising space in the annual Graduation Supplement before the rush commences. Deadline for the June 5 special edition is May 24. See your Daily Reflector sales representative seen.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept USOA Food Stamps.
CASH IN ON THESE SAVINGS!
LUNDYS SLICED
BAC0NJ9
GOLDEN BEST
SHORTENING^So
Supplies
Vegetable Seeds Cabbage Plants
Garden Tools, Garden Plows & Seeders
Bedding Plants Including Tomato Plants & Pepper Plants
Fertilizers, Insecticides Grass Seed
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THRU
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B-l2-TheDaUyR*flector.GreeBvUle,N.C.-Suody,MayW^ m ^ % I
Son Claims His Polygamist Father Ordered Slaying Of Rivals
By JUDY GIBBS Associated Pres Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Isaac LeBaron has testified that his father, polygamist leader Ervil LeBanm, ordered the slayings of the heads of rival pcdygamist sects.
LeBaron, 55, who has more than a dozen wives and is head of the Church of the Lamb of God, is being tried fw the May 10,1977, shooting death of Dr. Rulon Allred and an unsuccessful plot to kill LeBarons brother. Veran, at Allreds funeral.
Ervil LeBaron is accused of ordering the slayings in an attempt to gain control over the two niens followers. Allred, 71, a jrfiysician with six wives and about 6,000
followers, was the leado^ of the largest known U.S. polygamist sect.
On Friday, LeBarons son Isaac, 17, ccHToborated earlier testimony by former LeBarcm follower Don Std-livan that LeBaron dered the slayii^ of the two men he called false prophets. The yoirths voice faltered and trailed off as he told the jury of an April 1977 meeting in Dallas at which, he said, Ervil LeBaron asked fdlow-ers to volimteer f<M- the assassination team. *
The Allred killing was carried out. But Sullivan said security at the funeral was too ti^t, so they called off the attempt to kill Veran LeBaron and fled in fear that Ervil LeBaron would have
them killed fM-failing.
Defense attorney John Hill contends Sullivan himself masterminded the slaying piots with other militant members of LeBarons church.
UiKler cross-examination, ^ivan acknowledged he
and some other church members were becoming disillusioned with LeBarons leadership before the laying.
But he maintained he couldnt have stopped the strike on Allred If Id wanted to.
A SEA OF SPRING GRASS - Along the roadside of N. C. 43 south, at Chicod, a sea of tall spring grass waves in a gust of breeze. Interspersed in the grass are many small wildflowers in
Moom. The weathered buildings behind the grass are part of a sawmill complex that fwrnoly opo'ated at the crossroads site. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Mayor Named To Group
Financial Disclosures On Congressmen
WASHINGTON (AP) -Here is part of a compilation of financial disclosure statements filed by the 435 members of the House of Representatives as required by law.
There are three ranges of numbers behind each members name. The first range represents earned outside income - that is, speechmaking fees, wages earned apart from government salaries and interest and dividends.
The second set of numbers represents the estimated worth of the financial holdings.
The third set of numbers represents liabilities.
Members of Congress are
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - Breakfast, chocolate chip muffin. Little Smokie, orange juice, milk. Lunch, grilled cheese sandwich, navy beans, congealed fruit salad, orange, milk;
Tuesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, orange juice, milk. Lunch, chicken on rice, steamed cabbage, glazed sweet potatoes, chocolate brownie, milk;
Wednesday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, tacos, mixed vegetables, com on cob, milk, oatmeal cookie;
Thursday - Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, cubed steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, roll, icecream, milk;
Friday - Breakfast, fruit filled pancake, bacon, orange juice, milk. Lunch, pizza. Wonder Bar surprise, fresh apple, green beans, milk.
not required to spell out their exact financial position. Since the forms use categories of possible ranges, both the hi^ and low figures are listed. A single figure is used in cases where a congressman provided an exact figure.
Some members received extensions of time in which to file their reports. Thus, figures are not available for all members.
The statements cover to calendar year 1979.
NORTHCAROUNA Democrats - Andrews, $1,000 to $7,000; $55,000 to $120,000; $55,000 to $115,000. Fountain, not available. Gudger, $5,750 to $13,750; $50,000 to $100,000; none. Hefner, $23,600 to $61,100; $100,000 to $250,000; $105,000 to $265,000. Jones, $3,500 to $14,500; $165,000 to $400,000; none. Neal, $147,550; $232,450; $18,450. Preyer, $136,750 to $200,750; $715,000 $1,400,000; $100,000 to $250,000. Rose, $8,300; none;
REFUGEES ARRIVE - D^ite warnings of fines and boat confiscati(Mis, refugees continue to pour into Key West, Fla, Friday. As soon as the boats arrive they are confiscated and a warning sticker is placed on the boat (AP Laserphoto)
$30,000 to $100,000. Whitley, $2,000 to $5,000; $50,000 to $100,000; none.
R^ublicans - Broyhill, $49,500 to $253,000; $709,000 to $2,864,000; at least $250,000. Martin, $12,650 to $28,650; $45,000 to $145,000; $115,000 to $250,000.
Hill contended that Isaac, a Mexican citizen, agreed to testify against his father in exchange for help in obtaining U.S. citiziship and a college education.
Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the North Carolina Ridesharing Task Force.
The task force, designed to assist the state in implementing programs to encourage the use of more energy-efficient modes of commuter tran^rtation, was created by Hunt yesterday by executive order.
The governors order said in part that ridesharing, can help lessen our dq>en-dence on foreign oil, reduce commuting costs, relieve congestion pressures on our states roads, and promote balanced growth.
More than 70 percait of the States commuters now drive to work alone, and over
one-third of Uie states gasoline supply is used by commuters.
In recent years, many North Carolina firms have successfully implemented effective ridesharing programs, Including carpooling, vanpooling and commuter transit at their employment sites.
Duties of the 25-member task force will include: investigating and developing incentives to promote ridesharing among employers and citizis; reviewing legal, institutional and financial issues that may inhibit ridesharing opportunities; and assisting in workshops and promotional events.
NOTICE
The undersigned named persons will please come by
Attorney Richard Powell office, as stated below, to pick up
their checks from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union for their
share balance. The names are as follows:
Andrews, S.T.
Gardners W.S., (Heirs)
Ray, Essie
Barnes, King
Garrett, Carrie
Raye, Senie
Bond, Shelton
Garrett, Mary
Reddick, James
Boyd, Dave
Gilbert, Gwendolyn
Redding, Evangeline
Boyd, Patti
Gilbert, Noah
Rogers, Arthur Ray
Burden, Bruce
Grimes, Esther
Roundtree, Marvin
Bryant, O.C.
Hargett, John
Rouse, Dorothy
Burney, J.C.
Harris, Robert
Small, Cora G.
Bush, Georgia
Hawkins, Willie
Smith, Herman
Carter, Mary
Henderson, James
Smith, Ida Mae
Chancy, Jesse
Henderson, Mary Bell
Smith, Jessie
Chancy, John
Hill, Preston
Spencer, Florence
Chapman, P.T.
Holliday. William
Stephenson, Carlton
Chapman, Viola
Humphrey, John
Stephenson, Mary
Cherry, Julius
James, David
Stewart, David
Clark, Vincent
Jones, James
Thomas, Melvin
Clemons, Chester
Joyner, Anita
Thompson, Reginald
Council, Arthur
Karnegay, Martha
Seary, Dorothy
Coward, WHiiam
Kelly, H.B., Dr.
Tyson, Sylvester, Jr.
Daggs, Gloria or
King, Cortney
Vance, James
Alien, Willie
Lewis, Jesse
Ward, Theresa
Daniels, George
Medlin, Linda
White, Theodore
Davis, Tommie
Midgette, Charles
Whitehurst, A.K.
Dawkins, Olgia
Miller, LA., Rev.
Williaths, Albert
Dickens, Jerome
Mobley, Nettie, Miss
Williams, James
Dickens, Peter
Moore, Mary
Williams, Nell
Directors Club
Moore, Whitehurst
Williams, Kimberly
Edward, Lamont
Ore, Randolph Parkes, Marguerite Patrick, Annie
Williams, Shirlee
Edwards, William T. Farrow, George
Williams, Tonya Williams, Wiilie
Fenner, Alyce Hoyt
Perkins, Johnny Perkins, Rosie Peterson, Mack PhUlipa, James
Wilson, Jesse L.
Flemings, Myrtle, Mrs.
Wilson, Terry
Qamder, Herbert
Woods, Edward
Qarnder, Jacqueline
Woods, Maxine
This the 28th day of April, 1980
Richard Powell, Atty.
Liquidating Agent for Eastern
Tar River Credit Union
807 West Fifth Street
Greenville, North Carolina
758-2123
j^per markets, incT^
WHITE COLLAR JOB HUNTER - Michael J. Knipansky, 25, was hired as a conptto- progranuner at Ford Mohnr Co.s Dearborn englneoing center last Augist. Now hes job hunting. He was one of 6,100 white cdlar employeoo the auUxnakers laid off in April to cut costs in the wake of lagging sales. Thursday, he was anxmg more than 300 at a two-day job fair spcmsored by Ford. (AP Laserphoto)
FRYING CHICKEN
BREASTS
[piSSnrWhere Shopping Is A Pleasure
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.
Greenviife-Ayden
V
LB.
JOHN MORRELL
ROLL SAUSAGE 89^
BOLOGNA BACON..
12 OZ. PKG.
OJOHN
MORRELL
HOT
DOGS
ra HOT MGS
12 OZ. PKG.
SUN BRIGHT (CONCENTRATE) ^ ^ ^ A A
ORANGE lUICE.
U/glei^
Grape
SHOWBOAT
P0RliyEAHSs.i4i1
..YLERS(ALLFLAVORS) M ^ Aft
DRINK MIXES1r
I I I
HUNTS
KETCHUP
^ ?
32-OZ. SIZE FOR
JFQ (QUART)
SALAD
DRESSING
W FO
SAUU) DRESaNG
LIMIT 1WITN TJIimiH
1C
A&W
ROOT BEER
PAK
CANS
JFG
PEANUT
BUTTER
(SMOOTH)
-Adopt-A-Pet-
The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a mixed breed female black and brown, eight weeks old, used to living outside. Call 7584611.
To place an animal in the Humane Society Adopt-a-Pet column, 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, 756^867.
Spring Buffet For Jarvis Church Women
Nearly 100 ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and guests are expected to attend a May Spring Buffet luncheon Monday, May 19, at 11:30 a.m. in Jarvis Fellowship Hall. Chairpersons of the luncheon are Mrs. Hoover E. Taft Jr., and Mrs. W.C. TavlorJr.
REV. HORACE HILTON
At 10 a.m, at Jarvis Church, prior to the Monday luncheon, the Rev. Horace H. Hilton Jr., Presbyterian minister of Willmingtons Myrtle Grove Presbjderian Church, will speak in the chapel. The public is invited to attend and a nursery will be provided for all preschoolers.
A native North Carolinian, Rev. Hilton comes to Jarvis Church under sponsorship of the churchs United Metliod-1st Women. He received the Master of Divinity degree
irom Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky., and has served three times as commissioner of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U.S. In addition, he has been moderator of his Presbyteries and has served on several committees.
Hilton is a frequent ^aker at schools, historical societies, civic clubs and bible cwifrences. He has completed 18 study tours to Israel and Europe. He and his wife, Tennie, reside at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., UMW vice president, will preside antf open the meeting with prayer. Background organ music will be provided by Mrs. Hope Anderson.
Mrs. J. Edwin Clement, president of Jarvis UMW, will introduce 16 new members. Mrs. A. Williams Ayres, Mrs. Deborah Blanchard, Mrs. J. Lloyd Horton, Mrs. Tom Minges, Mrs. Nancy Mouldin, Mrs. Herbert E. Perry, Mrs. Alice Phelps, Mrs. Thomas W. Rivers, Mrs. Tom Seagraves, Mrs. M.M. Simo, Mrs. Charles Sweat, Mrs. Har-riette Speight, Mrs. Edgar Wi-^-Taft, Mrs. Louis Taft, Mrs. Jamie Williamson, and Mrs. Les Worthington.
Mrs. Clement will also present 11 certificates in recognition of gifts to missions, which benefits the hungry children of Cambodia. The gifts are given through the womens division of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church.
Educators Were Guests
At PCC Luncheon
Forty-five principals and school counselors from the Pitt County and Greenville school systems were special guests of Pitt Community College at a luncheon held this week on the campus.
PCC President William E. Fulford, Jr. welcomed the group and praised their efforts in working with PCC to serve the students of the area in providing the finest possible educational programs. He challenged them to continue to help in the building of greater educational programs for our adults. Dr. Fulford also pointed out the continual growth of the college from 90 students in 1964 to over 2000 in 1980.
Pitt County Superintendent Ott Alford, in brief remarks, stressed the significance of the harmony of relationships that exist betwei PCC and the secondary schools system.
Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, commended tte colleges efforts in responding to the needs of each individual student in helping them develop their talents to the maximum.
Dean of Students Edgar Boyd cited the purpose of the meeting as sharing with
Save More... Save Now!
59^ Meat Sale!!
principals and counselors the programs of Pitt Community College and strengthening an already excellent relationship. He stated, We must continue to explore the many ways we can work together in the future. The process of student career planning and development should be developed in the early years. This process is properly developed when we jointly share the many career opportunities and alternatives and assist the student in making an informal choice.
PCC admission counselors Norma Barrett, Yvonne George, Betty Roberson and Jim Deans escorted the guests on a tour of the campus where each department head explained their particular program.
Kiwanis Club Made Tour Of B-W Plant
WATER HEATERS Chief Greenville Building Inspector Alton Warren says that, effective June 1, all storage water heaters electric,^gas or oil-shall have an efficiency rating equal to or exceeding ASHRAE Standard 90 requirements and shall be so labeled.
Plumbing suppliers and contractors and others who have questions are urged to contact the In^tion Department, 7524137, Ext. 221.
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS JUST FOR SHOPPING A&P HERE'S THE TOP OF THE LINE" IN SAVINGS THIS WEEK! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES!
Eaqh ! awM adMUiMd Hmm ! rwwM to b* rMdlhr br
Mm ttM hwtiMa pric* ki Mdi Ate S
IP Ston. tBpl M tp*cMe>ir
Mtoalor\
noM I
CHECK
THESE LOW PRICES!
Hus Regular weekly Specials
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAY 24 REENV
I
AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
264 BY PASS GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
'"(EEB
ANN PAGEREALLY FINE
MWONNAISE
69
UWT ONE
WtTHTHIS
COUPON AND
AOOmONAI.
t7 JO ORDER
QUART
JAR
41616
GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 24, AT AAPtH QREENVILLE, N.C.
IN QUARTERS
UNIT TWO
WITHTWS
COUPON AND
AODmONAL
S7JODROER
MRKAY
MARGARINE
$|00
2
1-LB.
PKGS.
417
GOOD THRU SAC, MAY 24, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
SAVE 80<
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZIUAN COFFEES
EIGHT OCLOCK BEAN COFFEE
LIMIT ONE
WTTHTHIS
COUPON AND
ADOmONAL
17 JO ORDER
1-LB.
BAG
$p
ms
GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24. AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.
SAVE40
ouriouift
OUR OWN
LMMTONE
WITH THIS
^TEA BAGS ^ $|I9
COUPON AND
AOOmONAL
17.00 ORDER
oai
no
CT.
PKG.
m\9
GOOD THRU SAC, MAY 24. AT AAP IN QREENVILLE. N.C.
SAVE50
0
HEX
itiitit
LIMIT ONE
WITH THIS
COUPON AND
ADOinONAL
$7 JO ORDER
SAVE50<
ON THE PURCHASE OF 16-OZ.
REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO CONDITIONER
Members of the Kiwanis Club of Golden K, GreenvUle, toured the Greenville Production Facilities of Burroughs Wellcome Company Tuesday, May 13. Refreshments were served in the Cafeteria Dining Room, and following a brief business meeting conducted by President Qaude J. Goodman, welcoming remarks were made by Ms. Andrea Pi-nianski. Visits Officer. Tour guides were Judy Griffin, Ann OConner, Marilyn WorthingUm, and Zack Reddick.
At the conclusion of the tour a discussion period was conducted by Ms. Pinianski and Burroghs Wellcome medaUians were presented to each Giridai K member to commemorate the tour. Arrangements for the tour were made by Program Sponsor J. Elbert MUls.
GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 24, AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C
YOULL DO better' WITH A&PS
A&P QUALITY CORN FED
SMOKH) HAMS
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
U.S.DA INSPECTED
10 LB. T016 LB. AVG. WT.
TURKEYS
A&P QUALITY
ALL MEAT
FRANKS
MARKET STYLE
SLICED
BACON
picnic favorites
rojM& BEANS 3 88^
$|00
HOT DOC CHILI 3
REOULADORSUM ^
KINC COLA 6 *1**
PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER FROZEN
TOTINOS PIZZA 99*
ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN ^
BREYERS ^1
-MRTY MK-TWM PACK
POTATO CHIPS
GOLDEN RIPE READY TO EAT
BANANAS
CALIFORNIA BIG SWEET LUSCIOUS RIPE
STRAW'
BERRIES
PINT
BOX
59(
ANN PAGE GRADE A.
1/2% LOWFAT MILK
GALLON
JUG
GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE
M.59
I
I
Week's Stock Markets
31 + V 30W+1H
NEW YOKK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading lor the week setecled istuei:
Sales
PE UstChg.
ACF 2.M t 568 32W+ISi
AMF 1.24 5x826 134 12tx 13ts4- ^ AMbiU .28 12 17% 15% 17 +1%
ASA 3 2878 40% 38V. 38%
AbbtU) 1.20 13 1862 41% 38V. 40%-l- %
AetnU 2.12 5 5252 36% 34% 36%+l%
AirPpd .80 8 2852 34% 33% 34%- %
Akzona .80 6 331 10% 9% 10% + v,
Alcan 8 1.40 4 4258 24% d22% 24% + l%
AlgUld 1.40 3 513 26 25% 26 -V %
AUgPw 1.80 81605 16% 15% 16 - %
AlldCh 2.20 36 1622 47% 44% 47%V-1% AUdStr 1.70 5 1313 24 23% 23%- %
AlllsCh 2 4 1267 23% d22% 23%- %
Alcoa 3.20 4 1448 55% 52% 55%-l-2%
Amax 2.40 5 2858 42 % 39% 41 - %
AHess 2 3 3799 44% 42% 43%+ %
AmAir .10) 25 1357 8% 8% 8%
ABmds 5.80 6 1223 u72 68% 72 +2%
ABdcst 1.60 51809 28% 26% 28 +1%
AmCan 2.90 5 658 31% 30%
ACyan 1.60 9 11233 30% 28'.
AEiPw 2.22 8 5741 18% 18% 18%+ AmExp 2 7 4317 33% 32% 33%+l AFamll aob 3 665 rv, d 7% 7%- %
AHome 1.70 11 9702 28% 26% 28%+2% AmHoep .92 U 1510 34% 31% 34%+2% AmMotrs .30 5 1804 5% 5% 5%+ %
ANatR 3.44 8 801 42% 40+. 41%+ % AStand 4 5 614 54% 52 54%+l%
ATT 5 7 8437 53% 52% 52%+ % AMPlnc 1 10 2301 36% .35% 36% + l% Ampex 20 1015S5 21% 19+. 20%- % Anchor Si 28 6 388 16% 15% 16% + !% ArchrD 20b 12 2318 34% 32% 32%- % ArizPS 2 6 3291 18% 17% 17%- % Armco 1.50 6 2358 28% ZP+ %
Armwin 1.10 5 3048 15% 14 15%+%
Asarco 1.40a 3 2221 33^,2 30% 32% + l% AshlOU 2.20 5 X672 34 % 33 34%+ %
AsdDti 1.50 7 2102 22% 19% 22% + l% AURich 3.40 8 4864 88 85 87%+ V,
AURIch wi 173 45 d43 44%+ %
AUasCp 97 14% 13% 14 + %
AvcoCp 1.20 3 1116 22% 21% 22%+% Avery .72 7 214 18% 17% 18%+ % Avnet 1 5 846 25 23% 24%+l%
Avon 3 9 3508 38 35+. 37V.+ 1%
- B-B -Bakrlnt .80 16 2186 57% 54% 56%+l% Bkrlnt wi 53 29 d27% 28%+ % BallyMf .10 16 4589 26% 24% 25+.+ % BaltGE 2.44 7 1712 22V. 22 22%+ %
BangPnt 1 3 317 18% 18% 18%- % BnkAm 1.44 6 8557 25 % 24% 25%+ % Bauschs 1 13 2027 u46% 43% 45%+l% BaxtTrv .64 13 3926 45% 43% 44%+ % BeatFd 1.30 8 3363 21% 20% 21%+ % Beker 51164 13% 11% 12%+1 BellHow .96 9 466 24 22V. 23%+ %
Bendix 2.84 5 1018 39% 38% 39%- '. BenfCp 2 6 1550 23*. 20% 22% + l'-z BengtB 11 3248 8% 8V a%+ '.
BestPd 24 8 712 20% 19% 20%+ %
BethStl 1.60 3 1756 21% 20><. 20%*+
BlackDr .76 8 2675 20% 19% 19%+ %
BlckHR 1.60 9x1106 24*/. 22% 23%+l*+
Boeing sl.20 6 10566 344. 32% 33% + l BoiseC 1.75 5 1256 34 % 32% 33%+ % Borden 1.90 5 1063 23% 22V. 23*.+ % BorgW 2.30 5 726 34% 33*.. 34*++ % BoeEd 2.72 7 429 22% 22 22*.- %
BraniK .10) 2122 7% 6*+ 6%+ '.
BrlstM 1.60 10 5742 38% 36+. 38 +1 BritPet 1.67e 6 3986 32% 29*. 30*.+IV. Bmswk .90 61767 12% 11% 12%+ % BucyEr .88 6 x5647 18% 16 I7%+1%
BunkR 1.20 7 286 27% 25+. 26+.+ % Burllnd 1.40 6 851 18*. 17% 17%+1 BurlNo 2.10 4 3508 65% 60% 64 +2% BmsRL 38 1562 6% 4+. 5+t+l
Buirgh 2.60 8 5613 63 d60% 62%+l%
Cc
CBS 2.80 6 4360 45% d42% 45%+2
CPC 3.40 9 1040 66% 64% 66%+l%
Caesars 14 2704 16% 15 15%+*%
CmRdU g.60a 569 32% 30 32%+2%
CamSp 1.90 7 317 29*. 28*% 29 + *.
CarPw 2.08 6 3447 20 19% 19%- %
CartHw 1.16 7 1032 18% 17% 17% + %
CastJCk 80b 12 X593 12 11*. 11%+ V.
CatrpT 2.40 8 6217 47% 43+. 47%+2%
Celanse 3.60 5 285 46% 44% 46%+l%
CenSoW 1.50 6 8495 13% 13% 13%
CentrDat lb 10 589 28% 26+. 28%+l%
Crt-teed .90 11 79 14 13% 14 + %
CessAir .40 7 1634 14% 13% 14 + *.
Chmpin 1.40 6 1535 24 22% 24 + %
ChamSp 80 6 1033 9*+ 8% 9 + V.
ChartCo 1 2 5060 26% 22% 26%+4
ChartCo wt 35 19% 15% 19%+4% ChasM 2.80 4 25 43 40+. 42%+l%
Cbessie 2.56 4 1109 30 28 % 29*^+l
ChiPneT 2 6 405 20% 17% 20 +1%
ChrtsCU 52t 13 612 23% 21% 22%+l%
Chrysler 10439 7% 6% 6%- %
Cltlcrp 142 5 9209 21+. 20+-. 21 - */.
CltlesSv 4.80 6 1595 95*+ 87% 92*.+2%
atiesSv wi 135 31% d29% 30%+ % citylnv 1.50 4 16994 21% 19*-. 21%+2*/. ClarkE 2.20 5 x636 33V. 32 33*. + !%
aevEl 2 8 2005 17% 16+h 17%++
aorox .80 6 1411 10 9*-. 10 + *%
CoastC'p 40 4 3309 22 % 20% 21%+ %
CocaBtJ 44b 11 828 5% 4% 5
CocaCl 2.16 10 3704 35% 34 ColgPal 1.08 7 20363 15 ColPen 1.40 4 581 20%
Coltind 2.90 5 359 39*. 38*+ 39 +
CdGas 2.56 8 1913 39% 37% 38*.+ %
CmbEn 2.60 8 1544 49% 48*. 49*s- %
CmwE 2.60 9 4815 22+. 21+. 22%+ %
Comsat 2.30 7 2523 35 32*. 34/,+2%
Conoco 2.20 5 5811 47% 42% 47%+4
35*++ +4 13+. 15 + % 19 19%- %
24 24%+ *+
23% 24 + % 39*. 39%
18%
7%+ V. 25+.+ >+
7V.
25
28% 29%+ V.
ConEd 2.68 5 1884 24%
ConFds 1.76 6 3318 25
CnsNG 3.24 6 246 39%
ConsPw 2.36 6 2559 19*-t 18+
ContAir .10) 586 8*.
CnUCorp 2.20 5 2696 28 CnUGrp 2.40 5 x3095 30 ContTel 1.36 7 1345 15% 15V+ 15%+ V.
aiData .60 7 3297 49 47% 48%+ %
Cooprs 1.06 8 2857 30% 29+. 30%+ V.
ComG 2.12 7 484 48% 47 48%+ *V.
CrwnCk 5 492 25% 25% 25%+ %
CrwZel 2.30 8 1701 41'.% 37% 41%+2%
Curtw 1 5 469 21% 19% 20++l%
-D-D -Dartlnd 2 6 x641 42 39% 41*/.+l
DataGen 12 1111 60*. 58 59*%
Dayco .56b 3 185 11% 10% 11%+ %
DaytPLl.74 7 2522 14% 13+. 13+.-*%
Deere 1.90 6 6110 31 29+, 30+.+ %
DeltaA 1.20 81793 39 36% 39 +2%
Dennys .88 7 451 17% 15% 17 +1V.
DetEd 1.60 7 2233 13V. 12% 13%
DiamS 1.60 7 x3333 27+4 26% 27+.+1*. DigitalEq 12 8297 62% 60% 61*%+ % Dillon s 1.08 8 130 15%
Disney .;
DrPemr .6 DowC^ l.f
DuqU I
EastAir
EastGF
15
15%- %
HdUSln 2.68 6 6437 28% 27% 27%-*% HousNG 1. 9 1240 39% 38 31%+ %
HowdJn 44 17 37357 u26Vx 19% 3t%+% HuglsTl S.84 14 2725 80 56V. 80 +3%
- I1
IClnd 2 5 2110 26% 23% 25%+l%
lNACps2.20 52550 32% 31% 31V9-%
IDInt .95 7 54637 016% UVx 16%+!% IdaboP 2.40 10 308 22% 21% 22%+ % IdealB 1.60 4 362 20% 19% 20Vx ImplC'p IJO 4 305 22V. 21% 21%+ % IN& .72 7 2699 21% 19% 20V4+1% Inexco 20 19 852 31% 30 30%+ %
InoerR 3.32 6 x828 48% d45% 48%+2%
InidSU 2.80 5 611 29% 29% 29% Intrlk 2.20 3 95 27% 25% 27%+2% IBM 3.44 10 19099 53% 52% S3 + % IntFlav .92 121182 21% 20% 21%-% lntHarv 2.50 2972 25+. 23 25%+2
IntMn s 6 2131 31% d30V. 31 IntPapr 2.40 6 8077 34 32*% 33%-%
Intrr 2.40 8 x9381 28 % 26% 27%+l% IntNrth sl.80 6 1989 30% 28*Y 30%+ % lowaBI .60 6 370 28% 26% 28%+l% lowaPS 2.20 8 218 20% 30% 30% ItekCp 13 671 22% 20% 22%+2 IteiCp 14 2% 1% 1%
-J-J -JhnManl 92 5 2373 21% 20% 21% JohnJn 2.30 13 2639 79% 7*6% 79%+2*% JonLgn .60 630 8*% 7% 7%+ %
Jostens 1 8 162 21 19% 30%+ %
JoyMfg 1 72 8 1463 33% 31 33 +2
- K-K -
Kmart 92 8 4146 23+. 22% 23%+ %
KaisrAl 1.20 31517 19% % 19 + %
KanGE 1.94 9 1442 16% 16 16%+ %
KanPU 2.04 7 410 18% 18% 18%
Katyind 4 598 10+. 9+. 10%+ %
KaufBr 24 5 659 9% 8% 8+.- %
Kellogg 1.32 8 913 18-s 17% 18%- %
Kennct 1.40 51981 26*% 24% 36%+1% KerrM 1.80 11 14367 78% 68+. 71%+1% KimbCI 3.20 6 1274 45% 40% 44%+3% KnigtRd 70 8 429 23+. 23 23%+ %
Kppprs 1.40 7 396 21+t 20+. 21%- % Kraft 3.20 7 xS88 45% 43% 44+.+ % Kroger 1.36 6 943 17% 16% lT%+1%
- L-L -
LTV 2 2748 11% 10% 10+.+ %
LearPet s. 12 10 661 17% 16% 17 + % LearSg 1.24 4 x1750 20% 18% 19%+1+i
LeeEnt .84 9 52 19% 18% %+ % Lehmn 169e 993 12+. 11% 12%+1%
LevitzF 1 5 503 22+. 21 22V4+1%
U)F 2.20a 6X283 20+. 19+. 20+.+ % Llgget 2.50 11 132421167% 56+. 67 +9 LillyEli 2.10 11 X6227 50 48*i 49%+ *%
Utton 1.20 7 1764 52% 49% 49*-s-2% Lockhd 14 2615 31% 27% 30 +1% Loews 1.20 4 X1324 72+. 67+. 70%- % LnStar 1.65 4 283 27 26 % 27 + %
ULCo 1.78 7 1390 16*. 16% 16%+ % LaLand 1.80 9 10398 42+. 34% 42%+6% LaPac .72 7x1283 23% 21% 22%+ %
LuckyS 1.12 8 1335 18% 15 16%+ *%
- MM
MGIC 1.12 7 3962 24% 22+. 24%+ % MacmUl .82 7 716 12% 12 12%- %
Macy s 6 840u38+. 35 37+.+2%
MdsFd2.45e 2334 17% 16% 17%
MagicCf .60 6 139 6+i 6% 6%+ %
MAPCO 1.60 9 914 39% 36 38%+ %
MarOil 2 9 3295 52+. 49% 52 +1+. MarMid .80 4 579 15% 14% 14%- % Marriot .20 10 845 20% 18+. 20%+1% MartM 2.12 6 933 44% 42% 44*%+l% Masco .60 8 1121 25 23% 23+.-l%
MasseyF 809 8% 7% 8*%+ %
MayDS 1.54 6 948 23% 22% 22%
Maytg 1.80a 7 315 26 24% 26 +1%
McDnn 1.40 40 3101 24% 22% 23%+% McDnld .56 10 5738 47 43% 46+.+2+.
McDonD .90 5 5692 28 25% 27 +1%
McGEd 1.80 61630 25% 24% 24+.+ % McGrH 1.52 10 1751 031% 28% 30%+2+. Mead 1.80 4 556 23*% 22% 22%+ % MelvUlel.60 7 1879 30% 28% 30%+l% Merck 2.30 13 3574 70 % 68% 70%+1% MerrLy .96 6 3297 20/, 19% 20+.+l% MesaPet n 3 1845 56+. 52% 56%+2% MesaP wi 21 28% 28% 28%+ %
MGM 60b 11 2451 21% 19% 21%+1+. MidSUt 1.58 6 7621 13+. 13% 13%- % MMM 2.80 10 4687 55% 52+. 55+6+2% MinPL 2.04 8 134 18+. 18% 18%+ % MobU 3.40 6 15332 68% 64% 66%+1% MdMer .20 6 421 9+. 9% 9+.+ %
MohkDU 10 953 15% 13+. 14%+ %
Monsan 3.60 5 4252 49% 46% 47%+l% MnlDU 1.80 7 329 20% 19% 30 + % MonPw 2.12 9 1909U25 23% 24%+ '%
Morgan 2.80 7 3329 49+. 48% 49%+% MorNor 1.40 7 551 27% 25% 26%+l% Motrola 1.40 9 2721 47 44 46%+l%
Mttuel 2.36 9 624 35% 34% 34/6+ % MtSTel 2.32 7 140 24% 23% 23%
- N-N -
NCR 2 6 2205 55% 52 55%+2%
NUnd 1.20 113723 42 38+. 41%+l+<
NLT 1.32 5x2998 20 18% 19+.+ +.
Nabisco 1.62 7 954 23% 22% 23 + % NatCan .88 4 216 18+. 17*% 18% + %
NatDlSt 2 6 784 25% 24% 25%- %
NatFG 2.54 5 49 26% 25% 26%+ %
NatGyp 1.48 5 512 21% 20% 20%- %
Ntsemi S 8 2373 19% 17% 18%+ +.
NallSU 2.70 4 396 27 % 26*% 38%+ %
Natomsl.60 7 6121 44% 40% 43 +3% NevPw S2.32 8 266 U24% 23% 24%+ +. NEngEl 2.36 7 1534 23% 22 22/.+ %
Newmt 1.40a 4 3516 36 30% 35%+4%
NiaMP 1.52 7 1062 14% 13% 13%+ %
NorfWn 2.20 5 2689 29% 27% 29%+1% NoAPhl 1.70 4 133 26+. 25+. 26%+ % NoestUt 1.10 81019 9% 9% 9%- %
NoStPw 2.28 8 895 23% 23 23%
Nortrp 1.80 6 1884 40% 37% 40%+2% NwstAirl .80 10 3420 25 22/, 25 +1%
NwtBcp 1.48 18 1476 25 24 24 - %
Nwtlnd 2.28 5 1163 29+. 28+. 29%+ % Norton 1.60 6x158 32 30% 31%+1%
NorSim 1.04 6 3892 13% 12% 13 + %
-0-0-OcciPet 1.50 3 9633 23% 21% 23%+2 OhioEd 1.76 81978 15 14% 14%+ %
OklaGE 1.60 11 1317 13% 13% 13%- %
OklaNG 2 7 336 23% 22% 23%+ %
Olin 1 5 3738 16% 15% 16%+ %
Omark 1.44 5 97 34 % 31 34%+2%
iJWenC 1.20 8 2498 24 2jV. 24'+ %
OwenUl 1.40 5 2763 24% 22% 23%+ %
-P-Q-PPG 2.16 4 469 30 28% 28%-l%
PacGE 2.60 7 5858 u24% 23% 23+.+ % PacUg 2.24 6 416 22% 21% 21%+ %
PacPw 2.04 8 1356 18/, 18% 18+.
PacTT 1.40 7 338 13% 13 13 - %
PanAm 35 3682 4% 4% 4%+ %
PanEP 3.48 7 950 58% 56+. 57%-!% PanEP wi 2 29 d29 29 -1%
Penney 1.84 7 3604 25-, 24+. 25 -+.
PaPL 2.12 6 1221 19% 19 19%+ %
Pennzols 2 7 3594 36% 34% 35%+l%
PepsiCo 1.30 9 8139 26% 24% 26 +1%
PerklnE .72 14 1934 41 38% 40%+2
Echlin
Ethyl
FMC
Falrchd wi Fedders
FinSBar
FIrestn
FtChrt
FordM
ForMK
FrptMi
GAJ*'
GTE 2 GTire 1 Genesco
Grace : GtAtPc GtWFtn Greyh
HaUibt
Harris
HoUyS
IkeMiriiet h Brief
r SiKk IlCkMIt hUNI
iieiM
I
mm
I
I
SUMS
177
Tti Mil n?3*m UtCiw ll73S*l3t
let Ian W l7fS44ll
llie
Market t.':
Aiilnsis
III II S
j| IlllSilUIS
Nk|l7i
m 71 171 S4
iKllI if 17 II
eriw wa Tia fn
M
Wk
Weekly NY Stock Activities
new YORK (AP)-Weeks tvwnty mott acUve stoctt.
Yearly
Low
9%
lUlnt Cp Howrd John
%
11%
41%
24%
Texaco Inc
18%
11
Colg Palm
9*%
6
Sony Corp
78%
60%
IBM
22
14%
City Invest
89%
36%
Mobil
65%
39%
Gen Motors
21%
14%
SearsRoeb
78%
46
KerrMcG
87%
49%
Exxon
67%
%
Llgget Grp
31%
14%
ToscoCp a
38
20%
Am Cyan Gulf Oil
54%
25%
39*V,
32
Boeing s Chrysler
11*%
5%
60%
42%
East Kodak
57%
27%
LouLd Exp
13 8181 U50%
45*4,
50%+4%
Pfizer
1.44 12 7702
41**/,
38*.*
41'/4+2%
91197
11%
10*%
11 - %
PheipD
1.60
4 X1749 *7
26*%
ffli*+2%
7 6310
32%
31
31*V4+ *7
PhUaEl 1.80
9 2024
15*V4
15%
15%+ %
9 4105
54*/,
50*%
54%+3*>/4
PhUMr
1.60
9 7746 u40*%
37*%
** + !%
6 3869
*%
38%
% + l*V4
PhllPet
1,80
6 7271
42%
39%
41/i+2%
6 X23 18*%
17%
17%- *%
FUsbry
PitnyB
1.72
6 4757
34%
30
31/,-2%
8 3189
14%
14*%
14%- *..
1.40
9 2313
37%
33*%
36**+2%
-E-E-
iPittsln
1. 14 5480
21%
19*V,
21 +1
5 4361
8%
7'%
8*/4+ *%
IPneumo
1 12 712
35%
32V,
35*+3+4
8 2446
17*%
19*7+2
Polaroid
1 1 22 4822
24*/i
22+4
23-9+l%
8 10412 53*%
49*7
52%+2%
PortGE 1.70 1111
14*%
14%
14*
4 891
23%
22%
23 + *4
ProctG
3.40 11 3016
79
75**
78%+2*V4
9 2146
12*%
11%
12*%+ %
PSvCol
1 60 10 1703
13%
13%
13%
5x397617%
16%
16*>/4- %
PSvEG
2,32
8 3938
%
%
20%+ %
9 1578
33%
32%
33*7+1
PgSPL
1.64
8 584
14*/!
13%
14 - %
4 4053
*%
26
%+3%
Pullmn
1
4 I1
29
27**
- %
9 X2170 28*/j
27
27% %
Purex
I.
6 116
15*
14%
15%+ %
61443
28%
27
28 + *%
QuakO
1.40
6 1905
*/2
**
30/4+1%
51126
25i
24%
25%+ %
(JuakSO S.80
9 4470
m.
12
13%+1%
5 643
21*%
19%
*%+ *7
- R-
-R -
6 683
mA
26*/4
a*7+2**-4
RCA
1.80
62706
22%
21%
22+4+1
5 13371 61*/4
59
60%+ **'4
RLC
.56
4 314
9%
8%
9>a+ %
- F-
-F -
RalsPur
64
93464
11%
10*%
11+4+ +4
5 802
24%
23%
24 + *7
Hamad
12e 13 14
7**
7
7*%+ %
) 7 898 47*'4
45%
46 -1%
Raneo
.84
6 55
13%
13
13%+ %
5
23*%d23*%
23%
Raythn
2 11 2605
72
69'*
70+4+ %
658
3*,
3%
3*7+ %
ReadBat s.80 10 1463 38*7
37+4
37%+ %
6 7534
16*4
15%
15*7+ %
ReichOi
1 .74
7 105
11*^4
11
11*
7 8747
*%
26*%
27**/4+1%
RepSU
2a
4 336
22%
21%
22
5 206
15%
15
15*7+ *7
Revlon
1.56 10 4160
48
43%
47%+3*%
14 1430
7*/4
7
7
Reynlns2.10 6 4797 35*,
33%
35>*+l%
6 3559
15%
14%
15 - %
ReyMti
2.
31414
31%
29%
30+4+ %
6 1350
14*%
13.
14*+ *%
RiteAid
.75
9 296
25%
24*/4
25'*+1+4
8 1263
40*2
38**-4
40 %
Robins
.40
5 713
8%
7%
7*+ +4
9 1274
7%
6*>'4
7*>-4+1
Rockwl
2.80
6x1! 51%
48%
48%-l*
7 48
27
%
%+ *7
Rohrlnd
4 543
10%
10*/9
10+4- %
9 948
15*%
14*%
14%- %
Rorer
.84 10 852
16%
15+4
16%+!**
13 2394
54%
49%
53*+2%
Rowan
.12 16 1167
49
$6*.*
49 +1
6 6957
24*>'4
22**/4
23%+ **
Rowan
wi
2
24%
24**
24**
5 1659
28%
25
27 +1*7
RCCos
1.04
6 105
12
11%
11/,
4 1841
10%
9%
10% +1%
RoylD 5.53e
3 3472
84%
76%
80%+4%
9 2345
34%
32%
34*% + 1*7
Ryders l.OBb
1 5 7470 18*44
17%
18%+ %
4 219
*2
25%
26%-) *7
- S-S -
-G-G -
SCM
1.
52032
25*4
24%
25 +1+4
5 1217
11%
9**4
11** +1%
Safewy 2,60 6 1573
30*%
%
a-+i%
1 4x1234 24k
22%
24*)4+1.
SJoMn
1.50 12 1584
42*4
37%
41%+!*
11 1185
42*/4
41**-4
42*%+ *4
StLSaF 2.50
7x459
871%
61
66**+2/i
0 9 2858 63*%
59*7
62 +1*%
StRegP
2
5 811
27%
**
26/,+ %
76352
47%
46
47 + %
Sambos
2659
5%
3%
5%+l%
1 6x4156*%
28*.
+1***
SFelnd
2,60
7 2971
56
53
53%-l%
8 1381
45%
42%
45*7+2%
SFelnt
.72 16 3176
34 ,
29***
34 +4
8 2072
27*7
25
27***+2*4
SchrPlo 1.60
9 7658 u38***
35*%
37+4+1**
7 14899 44*%
41%
43%+2
Schlmb
1.32 19 4040 108% 103%
107%+3%
5 7271
7%
6*4
6%- *
ScottP
1
51726
16%
15%
16+4+ %
9 1054
34*7
32*4
33**-l%
SeabCL 2.
3 846
3i'/i
32%
34%+l%
7 x9268 27**-4
25***
26*7- %
SearleG
.52 12 4510
21%
20%
21%+ %
1 7 452
17
15,
17 +
Sears
1.36
7 14595 18%
16%
18 +1+4
IS 253
3*.4
3
3
ShellOil 2.80
8 891
64
63
63%+ /A
1 9 x5408 26
25
25*4
ShellT
3.27
3 121
35*14
31%
33+4 + 1+4
7x357
23
21%
22*7+1%
Shrwm
,75e
7 173
27%
27
27*+ %
8 3173
74*%
70*-4
74 +2
Signal
1
6 1321
31%
30/4
3I%- +4
5 893
10
9
9*- %
SimpPat 56 10 1441
B**/,
7%
8%+ %
I 7 2226
25%
24**
25*4+1%
Singer
523
8***
8
8%+ +4
I 4 646
18%
17*%
I8%+ %
Skyline
,48 14 4274
12
10%
11/*+ %
1 6 X4081 12*%
11*7
12 + %
Smtkln si 66 14 28
55%
52%
55%+3%
: 61366
21% dl9* 4
21%+1%
10e25I34
9*4
8%
8*+ %
> 7 2468
37%
35*4
35*14- %
1.74
81185
15*%
15%
15%- */4
546
5*%
5%
5*7+ %
SCall-a 2.72
6 5457
25%
24%
25 - %
1 6 4522
21%
19%
20%+ %
SouthCo 1.54
8 5918
12*%
12
12**+ %
1 6 2644
17%
16%
17 + *7
SoNRes 1.50
8 573
48,
46
47%-l%
9 289
23
21%
22*7+ %
SouPac
2.60
64594
M%
32%
34%+l%
I 4 4770U16
14/.
15%+ %
SouRy
3.68
5 711
58%
56*%
56+4+ Va
5 10852 38*%
36%
37+4- *%
Speny
SquarD
1.56
61849
46%
45+4
45%- %
I 6 x4988 12%
11%
11*7- %
1.60
7 464
21%
20%
21%+ %
71897
20*%
18%
I9%+ %
Sqtobb
StBmd
1.14 12 X36 31%
29%
31%+2
- H-
-H -
1.64
96399
M%
25%
*/4+3%
14 2827
90*V4
9644
9B%+ *%
StOUCI
3.60
6 8408
67%
64*%
67'*+!*%
121307
32*%
*%
32 +2*
StOlnd
3.60
8 4961
95*-4
91+4
94+4+2%
10 45
23
22%
22%- %
StOlnd
wi
140
48
d46
4T%+1+4
4 S3
7%
7%
7%- %
StOllOh 2,80
7x3113 90%
83**
87+4+1'*
51615
25%
22/,
22%-2%
SlOOh wi
50u45%
42*-4
44+4
4 26
17%
16
17%+1%
StaulCh 1.
61376
19%
17%
19 +1%
8 3411
31
%
+1%
StertDg StevnJ 1
.92 11 4559
18
+1%
1) 16 3656 56%
55*7
56%+ %
20b
4 256
14%
13%
13%
7 5226
16%
15%
16*7 + 1%
SunCo
3.60
51906
69
64%
89 +2%
14 5
43%
41%
41'ii+ *%
SunCo
wi
33
34
d33*4
34 + +4
713S7
48%
45%
46**4+1
Sybron
1 08
7 417
14%
13%
14+4+1%
7 3027
73%
70+4
72%+l
- T-
-T -
14 1^
mA
45/'4
46**'4+ *l4
TRW
2.
6 966
37
34%
36+4+1%
6 2227
17%
16%
17%+1
Talley
.25)
7 188
4%
4%
4%
TampE 1.56 8 740 18% 17% 17%+ %
Tan^ 9 3778 36% 33% 36%+3% Tandycft 15 2003 u 7 5% 6%+%
Tektmx .84 10 5605 43% 42% 43%-% Teldyn s 5 3400 121*% 120% 121%- %
Telprmt 14 6513 19% 17 17%-1+.
Telex 26 1061 3% 2% 3%+ V.
Tennco 2.40 65033 35% 34% 35 + %
Tesoro .ISe 2 3817 21 19% 20%+ %
Texaco 2.40 4 20689 33% 32% 33%-% TexEst 2.70 8 1519 62% 59+. 61%+1
TexliKt 2 113087 86 81% 86 +3%
Texlnl 6583 23% 19% 23%+S%
TexOGs S.32 15 1886 42 39% 41+.+2
TxPac s 32 251U40 32% 39Vt+4%
TexUtU 1.7 8 5289 18% 18% 18%- V.
Texsgif 1.80 6 2185 34 32% 34 +lVk
Textron 1.80 5 913 23% 22% 23 - V.
Thlokol 1.55 6 880 48% 48% 46%-l%
Thrifty .72 6 547 9% 8% 9%- %
Tigerint .80 8 1257 22+. 21% 22%+ +.
TimesMl.44 8 949 32 29% 32 +2%
TImkn 3a 5x335 47% 45*% 47%+2
Tokheim .70 10 Ml M+< 17% 18+.+l%
TWCorp 7 1422 13% 11% 12+.+1
Transml.12 5 2524 17% 16% 17%+%
Transco 1.44 12 1365 40/k 30% 40%+ % Travirs 2.48 4 1352 30% 37% 30%+2Vi Tricon 2.16e 650 19 18% 18%+ %
Trico .20 11 230 13% 11% 12%+ % TucsEPI.52 7 1249 15% 15% 15%
TCFox 2a 7 1466 50 47% 50 +2/4
--U-UAL .25) 4055 17% 15% 17%+!%
UHC 1.20 6 120 13% 12% 13%+ % UNCRes.l?) 1161 12% 11% 11%+Vk
UnCarb 3 4 2566 40% 39 40%+ %
UnEleC 1.44 8 978 12% 12% 12%+ % UOUCall.30 8 3040 48 45 46%+ %
UnPac s 9 2846u39% 37% 38 -1 Unlroyal 832 3% 3% 3%+ %
UnBmd .30e 6 296 11% 10% 11%+1%
U8cypas.40 4 49a ao% 2t% s>%+ va
USlnd .76 5 x964 7% 7% T+.+ %
USSteel 1,60 2628 18% 17V4 17%+ %
UnTech 2.20 6 2212 41% 39 40%+l%
UniTel 1.52 7 1023 IVk 17 17%+ %
Up)0hn 1.72 10 2151 U52+. 49*% 52%+2% USUFE .70 6 969 23 21% 22%+l%
UtaPL 1.76 101017 17% 16% 16%- % - V-V -Vartan .52 91578 25% 21% 25 +2% VaEPw 1.40 7 3367 12 11% ll/k+ %
Wachov .86 6 118 18*% 17% 17%- % WalMrt .40 12 1539 34% 33 33%- %
WalUm 1.90 61158 30% 28% 30%+l% WrnCms 1 6 55 42% 40 42%+l%
WarnrL 1.32 12 5717 20Vk 18% 19%+1 WshWt 2.16 8 x206 30% 19% 19%+ % WnAirL .40 2 947 7% 6% 6%
WtlBnc 1.64 51354 31% 30% 31%+ % WUnkm 1.40 1132 21% 19% 20%+ %
WestgE1 1.40 63205 23% 22% 23%+ % Weyerhr 1.30 8 3551 32 29% 31%+1%
WhedF 1.40 9 1246 35 33% 33%-l%
WhirlM 1.40 6x153718% 17% M%+1 WhlteMt 2 487 4% 4% 4%- %
Whittak 1 6 1296 20% +. 20 - %
Wickes 1.04 4 6S0 13% 12% 12%- %
WUliamsl.lO 8 3753 28% 27% 28%+% WinDx 1.68 8 209 28% 28% 28 +1
WlnnbOD 106 615 2% 2 2%
Wolwtb 1.80 4 4580 26% 25 26%+ %
XYZ
Xerox 2.80 8 4537 52% 49% 52%+3
ZaleCp 1.06 4 121 18% 18 18%+ %
ZeniUlR .60 9 1411 10% 10 10%- %
CopyrightbyTheAssoetatedPressl980.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowlng list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities tr^Ung below $2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's cloaing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS
Name Last
Pet.
1
Sambos Rst
5%
Up
Up
45.2
2
Diam Int
43%
+11
33.7
3
Howrd John
+4
+ 6+4
lip
31.3
4
CharterCo wt
* + 4%
Up
.3
5
Pac Tin
21
+ 4%
t
.2
6
UnEnRes s
%
+ 8*%
27.8
7
Horizon Cp
7
+ 1%
Up
27.3
8
Hamischfg
15+4
+ 3%
Up
25.8
9
StdMotA
9%
+ 1%
Up
24.2
10
ToscoCp n
25
+ 4%
Up
Up
22.7
11
ElginNaU NS^ 7.84pl
17%
+ 3+4
22.4
12
71
+ 12%
Up
21.9
13
PSlnd 8.38pf
75% +13%
Up
Up
21.4
14
BurnsRL
5%
+ 1
21.1
15
Ward Foods
6%
+ 1%
Up
.9
16
Trinity s SealdPow
24%
+ 4%
Up
.6
17
+ 3%
Up
19.7
18
KaisrSteel
43
+ 7
z
19.4
LouLd Exp WheelPlt ^
42**
+ 6%
19.3
21%
+ 3%
Up
19.2
21
FourPhase
23+4
+ 3%
Up
18.8
22
Wometco
+ 3
Up
18.8
23
SwstAirl
23+4
+ 3%
Up
18.5
24
CmwEd wtB
7+4
+ 1%
Up
18.4
25
lUlnt pi
I
30%
+ 4%
Up
18.3
JOWNS
Name 1
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Chrysler wt
2*
- %
Off
.7
2
Talcott Nat
5%
- 1%
Off
18.5
3
SeabWld Air
12
- 2+4
Off
15.8
4
Sparton Cp
15
- 2%
Off
15.5
5
OiiMUw &
11+4
- 1%
Off
12.L
6
MetEd pfG
48
-6
Off
ll.f
7
8
EmpDE pIB LevlStrauas i
4+4 - % 1 32% - 3%
Off
Off
io.i
loJ
9
Banner Ind
11
- 1+4
Off
lOJ
10
LoneStln pf
104
-11%
Off
10.1
11
Hecla Mng
22%
-2%
Off
9.1
12
GlfRes pfA Nortln Corp
H+4
-2%
Off
9.5
13
18%
- 1%
Off
9.1
14
15
Telepromp
HandyHar
17%
34%
- 1% - 3%
Off
Off
9.1
8.8
18
BendU pi
80
- 7%
Off
8.3
17
RltyRef Tr
11
- 1
Off
8.3
18
Cook Unit
5%
- %
Off
8.2
lllPw 4.08p(
17%
- 1%
Off
7.
DataTerm
19
- 1**
Off
7.3
21
CTiiysler Heller Int
6%
- %
Off
7,0
22
U%
- 1*%
Off
6.
23
TooU Roll
6%
- '*
Off
6.8
24
EquitGas a
-1%
Off
6.7
25
ChlMilw pi Ciiryst 2.^ KCPL 2.20pf
18
- 1+4
Off
6.5
27
7%
U%
1 - % - 1+4
Off
Off
6.5
6.5
WeeFs
Sales
5.463.700
8.735.700
2.059.900
2.036.300
2.013.400
1.909.900
1.699.400
1.533.200
1.489.900 1,459,500
1.436.700 1,337,100
1.324.200 1,163,000
1.123.300
1.085.200 1,056,600
1.043.900
1.041.200 1,039,800
High Low 16% 15%
26%
33%
15
9+4
53%
21%
68%
44%
18%
78%
61%
67%
25%
30%
38%
34%
7%
53%
42%
19%
32%
13%
8%
52%
19%
64%
41%
16%
68%
59
56%
194
28%
36%
32%
6%
49%
34/k
Last Chg. 16%+ 1% 26%+ 6% 33%- % 15 + % 8/i+ % 53 + % 21%+ 2% 66%+ 1% 43%+ 2 18 + 1% 71%+ 1% 60%+ % 67+9 25+4% 30%+ 1% 37%- % 33%+ 1 6%- % 52%+ 2% 42%+ 6%
An^rican Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg. AeglsCp 6 311 1% 1% 1%
Altec 20 1 1 % 1 + %
ASclE 24 63 7% 7% 7%- %
Armatrn 85 4 3% 34+ %
Aaamer g.40 778 18% 17% %+ %
AtlsCM 16e 71017 4% 4 4%+ %
AUasCp wt 40 5% 5 5
Banlitr g 79 13% 12*% 13%-% BergnB .32 9 335 14% 13% 14%+!%
Beverly .24 10 302 10% 9% 10%+ %
BowVall g.10 1896 38% 34% 38 +3%
BradfdN .26 7 303 10% 9 9%- %
Brascan 1. 17 192
21+4
19%
21+4+ %
CKPet .16 21
768
20%
18%
%+ %
OuunpHo ClrddC S.68 7
5
1
1%
11**
1
10+4
1% 11%+ %
Colemn 1 6
170
14%
13%
14%+ %
ConsOG 24
374
23+4
21%
23%+ %
CnaOG wi
14
11%
11%
11%+ %
Cookln .20e 6
37
8%
8
8
Comllua .80 7
32
15% dl4%
14%- %
OutcR .24
615
18%
16%
18+4 + 1%
Damaon
711
16
15%
16 + %
Datapd .101442
12% dlO*
12%+ %
DmneP g
soei
61%
52%
61%+7%
DorcGan. 7
863
27%
26
%
Dynlctn .08e 171278
12+4
10%
11%+ %
EarthRea 1.50 6 3 +4
%
27 -1%
FedRes
407
6%
5%
6
FratdA 20b 4
214
10+4
9*%
10 + %
GRI
194
1%
1%
1%
QakVmMOa
GoldWH! 8
375
302
14%
12%
U%
11%
14%+ % tl%- %
Goidfidd
1245
2%
1%
2 + %
Gdrich wt
1%
1
1%
GtBaslnP
886
14%
13%
14%- %
GlUtCh .36 16
124
44**
43%
43%-l%
HoUyCp 10 HouODl .80 11
387
11%
10%
11%+ %
3217
22%
22%+2%
HuskyOg 1
511
80%
74:%
80 +4%
Husk^ wi Imp()Ugl.40
1616 Ull%
10%
11%
x3682 31%
31%+ %
In^g wi 1 InstrSys 111598
30%
1
30%
%
30%
%
IntBnknt 7
405
2%
2%
2%
LoewT wt
983
46%
41%
44+4+ %
Marindq 6
687
1%
1% 1 7-16-1-16
Marmpf2.2S
43
19%
19%
%+ %
Marshln 66t 7
22
13*%
12%
13%+1
McCulO 5 3074
10+4
9%
10%+ %
Hegolnt . 2 MtddE s. 15
82
5%
5
5%+ +4
2346
27%
25*%
-1+4
NKlnney
310
3*%
3%
3+4- %
NtPatent
896
8%
7%
8 -%
NProc .00 8
106
6**
6
6+4+ %
Notex
45
3+4
3
3 - %
NoCdO g 21
398
14+4
13%
13%- %
OzarkA
306
4
3%
4
PGEpfW 2.57
216 21%
20%
21%+ %
PECp .73t SO Prodia 1.48 8
110
2%
2%
2%+ %
X116
22%
%
22%+2%
ReahCot .32 14
373
15
13%
15 +2%
Resrt A 5 4823
33%
31%
33%+I%
Robnteh
100
5%
4%
4%- %
SecCap 10
141
3%
3%
3*+ %
Solitran 11
242
5+4
5
5%+ %
Syntax 1. 10 xl363 40%
38%
39%+ %
^stEng 10 rerTaC 10
190
562
15%
8**
15
7%
15%+ +4 8+4+ %
USFUtr . 6
523
14%
13
14%+1%
UnivRs .3214
477
22%
21
22%+l
Vemltm .10 7
300
9%
8%
9%+ %
Wstbm g S.70
314 25%
24%
24%- %
WstFin .52 2
181
18
17%
U +1%
CopyrlghtbyTheAsioctatedPressl980.
What The Stock Markets Did
Two Tbit Prev Year Years Week week ago ago
Advances 1431 1357 1175 1005
Declines 488 591 65 833
Unchanged 190 167 288 279
Total issues 2109 2115 2122 2117
New yearly hl^ 86 99 59 496
New yearly lows 35 38 199 143
ap-ny-0516l7edt
Weeklj^Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price o( the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOOO) Salesdids) Las
DomePetr g $29,082 5091 614:
GulfCan g $23,907 X2009 123
ResrtlntA 115,735 4823 334
SundanceO $14,801 2007 78V
DeUllOil s $13,739 3105 45%
ImpoOUA g $11,322 x3682 31%
Rangerou s $7,638 3193 24%
Hoi^lM $6,876 3217 22%
BowVali^ g $6,856 1896 38
MltChlEI) s $6,187 2346 26
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowlng Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on Uie median price of the stock traded mulUpUed tq* the shares traded.
Name Tat(llOOO) Salesthds) Last
KerrMcG $105,77714367 71%
Mobil $101,76615332 68%
IBM $100,747 19099 53
lUlnt Cp $86,739 54837 16%
Howrd John $85,921 37357 39%
Ugget Grp $82,265 13242 67
Exxon $80,393 13371 60%
Texaco Inc $68,234 20599 33%
Gen Motors $64,251 14899 43%
SIdOU Cal 5,597 8408 $7%
East Kodak $53,751 10412 52%
OigttalEq $50,8 8297 61%
StdOU Ind $46jei 4861 94%
AmerTItT $44,716 8437 52%
Schlumbrg $42,834 4040 107%
Dow Jones
NEWTYORirfAP) - The ioUowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Hay 18.
STOCK AVERAGES Open HIgk Low Close Chg. Indus 8.30 as.88 aOSJO 826.88+21.M
TrSM 349.78 380.11 249.79 2S8.7S+ 9.10
UtUs 106.22 109.17 108.22 109.17+ 0.75
65 Stks 291.7 299.39 291.79 299.39+ 7.44 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 72.31 72.45 72.18 72.32-0.07 UtUs 74.63 74.99 74.30 74.30-0.53 Indus 70.00 70.35 W.I1 70.35 +0.40 CXM040D1TY FUTURES INDEX 443.06 444.39 438.79 442.51- 3.31 ap^y-OSMlTSOedt
NAMED VP
Joto A. UaciroU has been named vk presklent by North CaitJtoa Natiooal Bank In FayrttevUle, accadlng to ljurry ^ Jones, vice president and NCNB city executive for Fayetteville.
Jones said that Kackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joto E. Blackw^ of Ayd, Jdned the bank in 1966 as a credit adjuster in Tarboro and has since served in Hill as toancfa managa* and in Kinston as retail banking manager.
He was named an assistant vice (uesident in 1972.
He received a bachdm^s degree frmn the Univmity of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.
EMHjOYEECITED Charlie Wall, a PBX instaUtf repairman in Carolina Tdeptooes Hant Department here, receiwd an emblan this month in recognition of 25 years of service with the company.
A native of Maxton, Wall resides at 2531 Memorial Drive with his wife, Ubby, and their two children. He attends Arlington Street Baptk Church.
JOINED FIRM
Steve Evans, president of Steve Evans & Associates Inc. of Greoiville, amounced that Eddie Pate, brdcer, has joined the firm and will specialize in residential sales.
Pate, a graduate of FarmviUeCtotral High Scbod, attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of the real estate dme athtt Qmimunity Cdl^. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eari E. Pate oi Farmvllle.
NEW BOARD MEMBER
The board of directors of United Title Insurance Co., meeting receny in Raleigh, welcomed Kenneth G. Hite of the GreenvUle law firm of James, Hite, Cavendish, and Blount as a neudy elected director.
Oiff Everett Jr., GreenvlUe attorney with the law firm of Everett & Chpatham, is also a monbo'of the United board.
Directors reviewed the ()atiMis and Investmoits of the company fw 1979 and firsi quarter of 1980 and declared a dividend of $1 per share.
CERTIFIED OPERATOR Charles L. Corey of CareMaster Qeanlng Systems, Rt. 2, Winterville, has beai qualified as a certified opo-ator by the International Institute of Carpet and Upholstery Qeaning, the IlCUCannwmced.
The UCUC is an organization of cleaning experts that reviews and tests professicmals in the carpet and iqihiAstery cleaning service.
PRE-WIRING CHARGE Cartona Tdephone announced that it has begun charging for pre-installation of interior wire for homes and buildings under construction or being remoddled.
The new charge, effective May 1, was authorized by the North Carolina UtUItles Conunission. The change in policy mostly affects home builders and contractors of residences, iqiartmoit complexes, business and industrial plants, the company repOTted.
Pre-wiring is dwie during the initial amstruction phase so
that the wires will be concealed when a building is completed.
INVESTMENTS ROSE North Carolina investments of the Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Co. vof Milwaukee rose to mwe than $101 million, the company reported, up $2.9 million or three percoit from the 1979 amount in the state.
The company said that North Carolina investments include $53.1 million in real estate mortgages on residential, business and institutiwial, and farm properties and $48.7 milliwi in stocks and bonds of North Carolina industries and gov-emmaital units.
MEMBERSHIP APPROVED
Multi-FamUy Investment Corp. Inc., homebuilders in Greenville, have been approved for membership in the Home Owners Warranty Corp. of North Carolina, HOW announced.
The corporation said that William H. Clark and Leroy T. Chary, owners of the Greenville firm, now provide their home buyers with a ten-year buyer protection plan like 213 other builders in Nwth Carolina. It was pointed out that the HOW program is the first ten-year new home protecticm plan in the nation.
Mul-Fanly Investment Corp. is located at 1902 S. Charles Street. ,_,
Mutual Funds
NEW YUHK (AP) Wtckly llNIMaM CaaviaiH M*k the Ugu Im MdM pricfli ior ifie wMfc M( ehM
nrom the pnrloai weaTi lait priw. Al
quotittaM. antted by tbe NaUonal AodaUM of SecurttlM DMdtn, Inc.. redact DM Mt vahiH, at wtakb McuriUc* oouM have ben laid.
Lew LaMCta AoqrnFd n BJI
ADVFond n AlulutePd n AUf PVnda; OonvYM X
EdnaGd n HlYMd X
AlfdiaFiid a AmBlitbTr Acoerlcan Fandi: AmBaUm AmcapFd AmMuU AncbOrawtb BontlFd CaahMft n Fundndovi GrawtbFd locoineFd InvOoA NewPeratFd WMiMuUnv .Amar Gmeral: Bond
H
MunlBand Reaerve n VentureFd Oomstock Fd FYndOIAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvtdentPd Amar Growth Am Herltan Am ImUnd Am Inveat n Am Invine n Am NatGrtfa Amway MiiU Axe Housbton; Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd Babaonlncm n Babaonlnvt n BeacooGtta n BaacooHlU n Barflo-Group: lOSnnd n 101 Find n Boat Fndatn BuUABaarGp: Capamer n CaidtStan n Goioonda n Calvin BuUocfc: BuUockFd CanadiaiiFd DtvldmdSbr Moothlvlncm Natn WddSec CashRxvMg n CapPmvtn n CentCapCsh a Oentry Shrx Chanclr HlYId Charter Fund Oiaae Gr Boi: Fund
Frontier Cap Shareiiold Special ChpeddloUr n Chemical Fd Colonial Finds: Fund
Grwtb Shrx High Yield X Income
Option X
Tax Mangd ColumbGrth a Comwlth AfcB Comwlth C&D Compoalt B&S ComiMBlteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund
liKome X
MimiRjtftfj X
Conaolidlnv ConsteUGth n ContMuUnv n CountryCap In DallyCash n Dallylncm n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc DelawareFd DelctiesterBd TaxFree Pa DelU Trend CashResv n Directors Cap OodgCoxBal n
a.TI 2L2I+ .71 022 U.U 12JI+ J2 U.33 12J8 1133+ .41
IIJI im 11J4+ .11 19JI UJ3 UJI+ M 19.se 9J7 6J7- .12 U.7T 12.41 U.T7+ .41 11.47 IIJI 11.47+ .13
S.07 7JI 3.95+ . M.39 M.17 10.30+ .17 19.49 WJI M.49+ M 7.73 7J9 7.73+ 29 U02 13.$B- .91 1.99 1.90
13.11
1.00
722
9.74
7.52
729
7.09
6.S
7.57
9.44
7.0
7.7
1*3
lie
722+ .M 174+ .27 7.4+ .07 7.90+ 24 729+ .17 125+ .15
7.13
131+
7.13 121
10.44 1024 1024- .00 20 U. .- .04 1.00 1.00 1.00
17.90 17.43 1720+ .49 1023 10.10 10.33+ 23 in 163 in+ .38
10.09 923 10.09+ .32
21.13 20.67 21.13+ .56 3.70 116 3.70+ .06
17 116+ .
141 2.47+ .06
6.04 6.11+ .09
144 0.93+ .37
1124 11.92+ .06 3.57 3.64+ .09
7.62 7.B+ .17
8.96
2.48
6.11
8.83 11.SI
3.64
7.83
7.94
422
7.10
721 7.64+ .U 420 4.30 6.09 7.10+ .19 13.34 12.e 13.34+ .38
1.90 1.59 129- .01
10.78 10.52 10.78+ .24
lO.U 9.83 10.13+ .21
9.95 9.7 116+ .17
10.04 9.71 10.04+ .36
9.14 1.36 9.14+ .27
9.75 9.63 9.74+ .10
.U .04 118+ .19
9.52 9.14 9.52+ .27
11.49 11.12 11.42+ 29
Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage UqdAaaet n UqAastll n MnyMkSer n No. Nine n teecllncm n 'TaxExmpt n ThlrdCntry a EagleGUi Shs Eatonldloward: Balanced CaahMgl a Foursqre a Growtt Income Special Stock EltunTrust n EUunTaxEx n Evergreen n Fairfi^ Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders HI IncmSe MonyMkt n MnyldktMgtn OpUon Incm TaxFree a USGvtSe a Fidelity Group: Aggreaalv a
U.78
9.49
2.63 11.10 9.11 1.00 1.00 1.00
11.14
10.50
17.34
7. S.9B
7.93
8.72
15.47 8.17
9.93
6.05
7.83
727
10.45
1421
17.74 1.07 1.51 $.73 t.37
17.18
12.04
6.96
8.49
10.82
12.88
6.78
12.37
1.00
1.00
13.47 12.57
8.36
7.73 6.89
10.00
2.31
22.32 17.67 U.00
1329
19.90
1.00
1.00
1.00
8.96 724 12.86
21.32 826
7.63 1.00 8.61 14.03 4.91 9.16
9.97 16.M)
8.96
26.63
12.01
12.18
8.
12.74 1.00 1.00
13.30
10.36 8.68
13.43 13.3S+ .37 824 8.49+ .24
2.57 2.63+ .08
10.88 11.06-.07 $.07 $.00+ OS 1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
10.89 11.14+ .25
10.57 10.51- .01 17.15 172S+ .21
7,31 7.56+ .17 5.81 5.88+ .17
7.76 7.93+ .17 8.41 $.72+ .33
15. 16.47+ .26 7.93 8.17+ .25
9.44
6.92
7.72 7.21
10.13 14.31 17.30
1.06
1.49
0.62
8.12
16.45
11.76
6.80
8.43
10.50
12.38
6.58
12.02
1.00
1.00
13.24
1223
8.
7.70
6.60
10.00
2.
21.95
17.
11.83
13.13 19.64
1.00
1.00
1.00
8.74
7.16
12.81
.96
8.73
9.63+ .23 6.05+ .11 7.74- .06 7.23- .04 10.17- .08 14.46+ . 17.74+ .50 1.07+ .02 1.51+ .03 8.62+ .03 8.37+ .2$ 17.16+ .86
12.03+ .26 8.80- .13 8.43- .03 10.62- .13 1229+ .46 6.78+ .23 12.37+ .35 1.00 1.00
13.47+ .28 12.57+ .39 8.19- .01 7.71+ .01 6.89+ .32 10.00
2.31+ .15 22.25+ .32 17.58+ .37 12.09+ .25
13.29+ .35 19.90+ .33 1.00 1.00 1.00
0.96+ .35 7.24+ .12 12.83- .06 21.32+ .51 8.96+ .23
7.51 7.80+ .08
1.00 1.00 8.35 8.50+ .16 13.76 14.03+ .28 4.86 4.86- .04 8.96 9.16+ .21 9.74 9.97+ ;24 16.44 16.89+ .49 8.92 8.92- .04 26.91 .63+ .61 11.65 12.01+ .31 11.99 12.11+ .22
8.06 8.19+ .13 12.72 12.72- .02 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.30 13.+ .05 1037 10.27- .10 $.43 8.43- .10
9.68 9.56 $.67- .04
ConiBond a ruhltaaT a
7.41
IJO
7.41
1.
7.41- . 131
fWitrafiiri B
.M
MJB
M38+ .40
Dallylncm a Deaqy
1.89
9Z2
1.
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1
833+ .8
Eqatlncm a x
M.U
18.
1133+ .18
Mmoiii >
J7
48.
J7+115
ISimBmiH n
$JI
$33
837-.
FhtaU a
Govt Sec
M.45
M.1I
18.94
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18.46+ .43 M.84- .
HWiYMd a LUMiml a
an
13.72
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$M
1.
138
Puritan a
U.43
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U.43+ 30
Satm a
117
6
8.17+ .15
HwUt a
9J8
931
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Tread a
24.73
M31
.+ .84
Flnaneiai Prog:
Dyaamlca a
6.47
837
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Indaatri a
4J1
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1
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6.75
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Growth
9.80
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Income
7.15
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tM
$.
838+ 30
7V
731
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Tax Bxmpt
9J2
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FntVarRto a
1.00
1.
1.
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14.80
14.11
M38+ .47
Fndatn GfWth
439
430
431+ .13
Founden Group:
Growth
6J0
6.
8.+ .14
Income
1338
1114
11+ 31
Mutual
8.01
7.
101+ 34
Special
14.10
1431
14.W+ .43
Franklin Group:
AGE Fund
3.10
1
1+ .01
Brown
431
438
431+ .13
DNTC
103
9.
W+ .31
Growth
6.16
$.
1U+ .1
UtUiUM
4.49
4.43
4.47+ .02
Income Stk
2.07
104
1W+ .01
USGovt Sw
730
7.
730- .01
Rem Capttl
IM
7.51
7.+ .
Rem Frfiulty
4.71
438
4.71+ .15
kioom D Funda uk:
1.00
1.
130
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8.
181
1+ .07
(XBTntlnt a
1.00
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IndusTind a
10.46
10.15
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PUotFund a
8.14
7.
8.14+ .35
GT Pacific a
11.49
11.
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GatvyOptn a GeoElecS^ a
1438
27.94
14.81
2732
14+ .34 .84+ .73
Gcnfiaoalt n
11.8$
11.48
11.13+ .a
Govtlnvst
1.00
1.
1.
GradlmCUi n
1.00
1.
1.
Growthlnd a
1178
1145
11+ .
Hamlltan:
FiBid HDA
4.33
433
433+ .11
Growth
8.83
$.
8.+ 33
Income n
6.75
1.
4.75+ .1
HaitwelKMh n
22.18
2132
8.16+ .40
HartwULevr n
14.
14.
14.18+ .
Hoidlngrrst a
1.00
1.W
1.
Horace Mam
16.93
16.47
16.U+ .47
INA Hi^Yld
10.
10.08
10.
ISI Groqp:
Growth
5.78
5.84
1+ .12
Income
3.94
3.
191
Truat Shares
10.78
10.82
10.TO+ .06
Truat PaSbt
1
187
2+ .02
Induitry Fd
5.35
5.17
S.+ .17
Intcap HiYM
14.
143
1432- .01
IntCap InValu
1030
10.
1030+ .20
IntcapLiqAa n IntCzpTaxEx
1.
103
1.
10
1.
1039+ .01
lot Inveatort
9.
$.
.+ .
InviUndlctr n
133
1
132+ .03
InveatTr Boa
10.
10.43
10.M+ .34
Inveators Group:
4.83- .04
IDS Bond
4.87
4.
IDSCaU) D
1.
1.
1.
IDS Growth
8.
8.
8.+ .8
IDS HlYleld
435
4.
432- .03
IDS NcwDim
638
8
6+ .1
Mutual Inc
8.76
8.64
8.+ .12
Progresalve
3.61
153
181+ .13
Tax Exempt
4.10
4.06
4.08- .04
Stock
18.
U.45
U.K+ .46
SelecUve
7.
7.
7.78- .12
Variable Pay
7.
7.
7.M+ .18
Inveatrs ReUi
5.63
5.
5.0+ .
Istd Fund
.44
S.
.44+ .70
IwFund n JP GrawUi
1
7.
$.+ .25
11.06
10.
1138+ .8
JanuaFund n
21.61
21.
8.61+ .8
John Hancock:
Bond
1532
14.91
14.91- .V
CaahMgl
1.00
1.
1.
Growth
7.71
7.
7.71+ .15
Balance
7.94
7
734+ .
TaxExmp
11.72
11.63
11.63- .10
IPI IncPr
1438
14.
14.8- .31
JohnaCapAp n JohnaCMhMg Kemper Funda:
2334
1.
S.73
1.
834+ . 1.
Income x
9.
9.M
9.08- .14
Growth
9.K
.
9.K+ .33
HigbYleld x
932
9.72
9.72- .11
kbmeyMkt n
1.00
1.
1.
MunicpBnd
8.
1
8.
Optinn
12.
11
11+ .35
Summit
14.72
1431
14.72+ .56
SuprvCaah
1.
1.
1.
Technology x
10.04
9.87
10.M+ .18
TotRetun x
.47
10.35
10.47+ .13
Keystone Funda: UqdTiwt a InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DkKBd B4 iBCoaiM Kl Growth K2 HKirCom Si Growth S-3 LoPiCom S4 Intematl
llnglnn Grp: Cotp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkt Reaearch Ulelns Inv UqdCaplnc n Loomis Say les: Capital a Mutual a Lord Abbett: Affiliated I Bond Deb CaahRav a Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income
1.00 1.00 15J6 16.78 17.40 17.
7.49 7.42
7.03 6.W 6.75 5.06
17.92 17.62 8. 939
9.72 $.51 3.n 3.
12.60 11.96 10.62 10.34
9.7 8.74 1.00 1.00
16.72 U.36 9.31 8.W 10.00 10.00
14.03 13.
13.61 13.43
7.94 7.77 9.59 9.51 1.00 1.00
13.47 13.07
2.94 2.91
10.93 10.76
8.49 $.44
LOO
16.e
17.40+ .14 7.46+ .?5 7.03+ .M 5.75+ .U 17.92+ . 8J0+ JB 6.72+ il 3.n+ .n
12.90+ 16 10.62+ 36 8.79+ .06 1.00
16.72+ .41 9.31+ .34 10.00
14.03+ .13 13.88+ .17
7.8S+ .06 938+ .99 1.00
U.47+ .35 L93+ .82
1031+ .14 8.46+ .01
(CoiUimiedoapageB-I5)
MOVING
Local, Nationwide, WATiffwide
vfinp vOTMumm
Movb eompltttly pr* plnnd. Sam* oparator, MiM loekad Alr-Alda Van atarttofinWi.
STORAGEContalnarizad Prtvata aaalad eontainara giva you maxim um pratac-tlon, low coat. Stora a law Hama or a houaafui-aafa from dual, damaga, loaa.
TRAINED PERSONNEL
' 7 \ ?
I.
Tha man who haii-dio your movo t i woar thia Ac* cradHad EfflMam
Thayva provad thay know what thayra doing, ly daaaroom adueatkm. By ot-thaHob training. By writtan axamhwtlon.
SPECIALIZING IN EMPLOYEE TRANSFERS
ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION
7884QE0
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY
Agatff
Ore^Sn
I.N.C.
NOW OPEN
OUR
BUDGET OEFKX
niRmniRE dept.
Over 1500 Sq. Ft. of Home and Office Desks,
Chairs and Accessories
Chairs $^C
aslowas.............................. V
File Cabinets $CC
aalowaa.................................... vU
2U..................................MOO
New, Used and Repossessed Office Furniture
Extraordinary
Savings
I
T
I
Mutual Funds
(ContiDued from page B-W
MonyMb n Municipal USGovt Sec Massachuwd Co: htecclani ' Independ . Masa Kd Income Masa 'inancl:
- MIT MIG MiU MCU MUJ MKB MMB MKH MCM n Maihen n
i.uu i.uu i.uu
S.2I .8 14 8 14- U8
8.UU 8.78 8.71- .US
8.8U 8.14
11.1 1U88 11.47 11.27 1128 12,24
8.3+ .12 11.0B+ .21 11.47+ 1 12 28+ .U4
I0.7S 10.44 W.J7 1(1.1 13.81 13.73 12.08 12.60
0.1 8.84
13.18 13.04 8.50 8.51
6.0U 880
1.UU I.UU 18.77 18.'J3
Merrill Lynch: Basic value
10.7S+ .33 10.37+ 28 13.85+ 10 12.86+ .31 9.8+ .22 13.04- .17 8.51- UO 6.80+ .01 I.UU
18.77+ .47
Capital lqul Bond Govt Kd Instil Kd HI Incom Muni Insr KdyAsset n So Val Mid Ainer Moneymart n jHUNY h-und MSB l-nind n Mutual Benefit MiK h'und MIK Growth Mutual ol Umaha America Growth Income Money Mkl Tax Free MuU Shares NalAviaTec n Natllndusi n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Ulvidend Growth Prelerred Income LiqdKesv n Stock
10.88 10.88 15.1 14.62 9.30 9.-22
I.UU 1.U l.OU I.UU
8.67 8.63
8.07 8.116
1.00 1.00 868 8.33
6.04 593
1.00 1.00
8.86 8.62 14.97 14.47 9.35 8.13
7.73 7.60
4.68 4.30
1U.96+ .25 15.09+ .53 8.30+ .08 l.UO 1.00
8.84- .04 8.05- 03 1.00
8.68+ .40 6.04+ .12 1.00
8.86+ .25 14.87+ .54 9.35+ .24 7.72+ .11 4 68+ 19
10.45 10.40 IU.43+ .1)2
4.11 3.99
8.62 8 56
l.UO l.UO
4.11+ .12 8.62+ .1)4 1.00
11.98 11.92 11.99+ 1)7 39.83 38.83 39.63 + 75 31.69 30.97 31 38+ .98 13.90 13 62 13.90 + 28
Tax Kxmpt t'und:
9.44 9.29 9.44+ 16
3.81 3 79 3.79- 02
4.55 4.45 4.55+ .11
6.02 5.86 6.02+ .17
6.35 6.31 6.35+ 04
5.58 5.46 5.58+ .10
1.00 1.00 1.00
8.55 8.32 8.55+ .21
10.08 10.02 10.04- 02
NKUle I Kquity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm:
17.77 17.42 17.77 + 42
11.98 11 63 11.98+ .37
1U.96 10.77 10.77- .13
VM 16.67 17.28+ .61
lU.UU lU.UU lO.UO
Guai Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n J9ew World n NewtonGwth p 79ewtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NV Venture Nuveen Muni Umega Kund UneWtlliam n Dppenheimer Kd: Uppenhm Kd ' High Yield , Intom Bost . MonelBrdg n . Option Special TaxKree n AIM n Time DverCounl See paramt MutI pennSquare n 'PennMutual n 'Phila Fluid .Phoenix Cap J'hoenix F'd
19.37
29.83
4.07
3.31
1599
12.50
11.78
14.9
7.87
13.17
9.1U
12.3U
15.73
8.36
13.28
16.02
18.93
29.15
4.U4
3.24
1559
12.14
11.43
1438
782
12.81
8.92
12.25
15.3U
835
12.65
15.67
19.37+ 37 29.83+ .76 4.07+ 04 3.31+ .07 15.99+ 45 12.50+ .42 11.78+ :
14 90+ .53 7.87+ .01 13.17+ .37
8.92+ 14 12.30+ .07
15 73+ 45 8 36+ 07 13.28+ .52
16 02+ .36
8.24
20.47
7.92
1.00
20.77
16.37
8.07
15.22
11.17
23.70
8.84
7.45
6.09
9.15
10.33
9.54
7.91
20.43
7.84
1.00
20.26
16.01
8.03
14.87
10.92
23.53
8.60
7.23
5.05
9.00
10.22
9.40
8.24+ .32 20.44- 02 7.92+ .11 1.00
20.77 + 58 16.37+ 42 8.03- .05 15.22+ 34 11.17+ .27 23.70+ .16 8.84+ .20 7.45+ .24 5.19+ 16 9.15+ 19 10.33+ .12 9.52+ .11
Pilgrim Grp: rtlgnm Kd
MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Ftmd: Pionr FTuid " Pionr II Inc Vlanndlnvst n 'Pligrowth Plitrend J'rice F'unds: Growth n . Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeKesv n ' Tax FYee n
14.01 13.68 14.61+ .32
4.09 3.97 4.W+ 10
8.22 8.17 8.22+ .06
16.35 15.96 18.35+ .33
9 94 9.T3 9.94+ .22
14.80 14.52 14.75+ .15
13.10 12.84 13.10+ .33
11.49 10.96 II 49+ .51
11.42 11.11 11.42+ 32
9.27 9.20 9.20- 06
16.44 15.94 16.44+ .45
12.16 11.86 12.16+ .22
10.00 10.00 10.00 9.01 8.98 8.98- 04
Pro Services: . MedTec n r F'und n Income n
11.19 11.19 1119 7.26 7.02 7.26+ 22
8.86 8 81 8.8:1- 01
Prudent SIP Putnam F'unds: Convert UailyUiv n Inti E(|u George Growth High Yield Income x
Invest X
Uption Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Kairaxiw n Reserve n Revere n Saleco Equit Saleco Growth StPatU Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder F'unds: Cashlnv n CommnStk n x income n x Internan n MangdRsv n Man^Mun n Special n Security F'unds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected F'unds: AmerShrs n Money SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry F'und x Shearson F'unds: Appreciatn Income Invest ShearUUiv n SierraGrth n ShrmnUean n Sigma F'unds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarUiG n SoGen X
Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Uiversild Progress StalKarmGlh n StatKarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman F'unds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Uceanogra n Stein Roe Kds: Balance n CashResv n CapUppor n Stock n Strateginv StrattnGth n Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempltnWld Tempolnvl n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thc;eniGth n 20thCentSel n USAACapGlh n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnildMutI n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp: BroadSI Inv Nat invest Union CaptI Union Incom United F'unds: Accumulliv Bond CashMgt Com Growth Com Income High Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard Umletfcrvcs n Value Line F'd: Cash n
11 40 IIJO U 40+ 26
13.07 1.00
14.42
12.93 11.62 16. 6.65 7.43 12.60 20.83 15.13
13.08 3.06 l.UO 6.56
9.93 13.1 11.05 10.81
12.60
1.00
14.11
12.77
11J7
1621
6.53
7.29
12.38
20.74 14.60 12.70 2.91 1.00 6.41 9.61 12.54
10.75 10.52
13.07+ .37 100
14.35+ 36 U87+ .11 11.62+ .25 16.21- 04 6.53- .13 7.43+ .11 1380+ .35 20.74- .00 15.13+ 46 1308+ 46 3.06+ 15 1.00
6.56+ .13 9.03+ .33 13.60+ .54 1106+ .28 10.81+ .27
1.00 I.UU
12.04 11.74 1316 11.73
17.04 16.71 1005 10.04 9.06 9.04
37.23 36.06
1.00
11.79+ 06 11.71- 42 16.96+ .43 10.05
9.04- 04 37 23+1.15
8.07 8.06
5.45 5.31
7.98 7.83
12317 11.80
306+ .01 5.45+ .16 7.98+ .13 12.27+ 46
6.66 6.56
1.00 1.00 14.39 14.11
6.66+ .10 1.00
14 39+ .32
3.45 336
7.44 7.36
12.21 11.90 9.99 9.63
21.96 21.29 17.64 17.27
345+ 11 7.44+ 08 12.21+ .30 9.99+ .37 21.96+ .80 17.45+ 18
29.89 29.52 17.23 17.14
12.76 12.42 lOU l.UO
12.21 11.97
6.76 6.49
29.89+ .23 17.20+ ,oe 12.76+ .32 1.00 12.21+ .22 6.76+ .
11.97 11.61 10.66 10.36 8.75 8.66
10.19 9.99
12.48 12.12 14.59 14.01 12.43 12.20 8.41 8.17
4.79 4.76
13.28 12.98
11.97+ .36 10.66+ 30 8.75+ .07 10.19+ .21 12.48+ .38 14.33+ .30 1241-1.79 8.41+ 31 4.76- .03 13.28+ 26
4.87 4.T3
5.03 4.84
5.54 5.
8.05 7.77
11.31 11.10 55.56 52.93
4.87+ 15 5.03+ .18 5.54+ .21 8.(+ .31 11.31+ 35 55.56 + 2.62
2.73 2.66
9U .89 1.33 1.29
7.93 7.75
2.73+ .05 .90+ 01 1.33+ 04 7.93+ .18
18.60 18.26 I.UU 1.00 15.08 14.64 15.10 14.80 8.55 8.03
17.71 17.15 12.74 12.27 16.42 16.29
6.52 6.35 14.88 14.44
I.UU l.OU 7.76 7.62
8.87 8.80
12.68 12.41 7.66 7.58
7.80 7.54
1U.63 10.30 8.99 8.79
10.52 10.39 4.97 4.94
9.33 9.15
1.00 1.00
18.60+ .31 1.00
15.08+ .37 15.10+ .25 8.51+ .43 17.71+ .54 12.74+ .43 16.40
6.52+ .17 14.88+ .43 1.00
7.76+ .14 8.83+ .03 12.67+ . 7.66+ .07 7.78+ 23 10.63+ .31 8.99+ 19 10.50+ 10 4.97+ 07 9.33+ 20 l.OU
ISSUED CERTIFICATES Darrell Hignite and Leonard Hignite (A Hignite Realtors here were issued certificates of graduation receny for successfuUy completing the Red Carpet Professional Communications Course sponsored by Red Carpet Corp. of America.
The cwporation said that with the coi^letion of the ie 40-hour course, both men will now be designated as certified Red Carpet P.C.S. instructors.
EARNINGS UP
The Wachovia Cwp. repwted that fw the first three months of 1980 income before securities transactions totaled $12.5 millkm, an increase of four percent from the $12 million earned in the prior year.
John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer, said that the figures amounted to 80 cents on a per share basis, an increase of 3.9 percent from last years 77 cents per share.
According to Medlin, Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Companys income before securities transactions was $12.1 million, an increase of 1.4 percent from the same quarter a year ago.
APPRAISAL COURSE An introductory course in the appraisal of real estate will be given June 2-13 at the CoUege of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. by the International Society of Real Estate Appraisers.
"Introduction to Appraising Real Property, Course 101, will cover aj^raisal theory, real estate economics and urban land study, as well as current technques utilized in the appraisal of residential property.
FINANCE SPECIALIST
An article in the May 4 "Business Notes section reported that Mrs. Barbara Monk SyUa, daughter of Mrs. Ada B. Monk and the late Leander Monk Sr. of BeU Arthur, has accepted employment in Lome, Togo (West Africa) as a finance specialist with QIC International. The item should have stated that Mrs. Syllas husband, Boubacar, accepted the finance specialist post.
FIRST QUARTER RESULTS Hampton Industries Inc. of Kinston reported that sales for the first quarter of 1980 were $19,822,000 compared to sales of $21,342,000 reported in the first quarter of last year.
Earnings for the period were $389,000 or 21 cents per share compared to $723,000 or 40 cents per share in 1979.
For 1979, sales increased by 24 percent to $95,771,000 from $77,245,000 in 1978. Net earnings for the period totaled $3,076,000, an increase of 22 percent over the $2,512,000 reported in the prior year.
Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.
CASH DIVIDEND
TTie board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of ten cents per share, payable July 15 to holders of record at the close of business on June 16.
Family Dollar Stores, a retail store chain, currently (grates 403 retail variety discount stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida. The chain has a store in Greenville.
Sugar Prices Evening Up
TRAINING COURSE
Acie Brown Jr.. a central office repairman in the Plant Department of Carolina Telephone here, recently completed a one-week course taught by the company at its Rocky Mount training center.
A, H. Cobb, district manager, said that the course is designed to train repairmen to properly maintain telephone equipment.
11.11 10.74 7.23 7.04
16.97 16.30 11.17 11.02
11.11+ 38 7.23+ .18 16.97+ .69 11.17+ .12
7. 7.20
5.76 569
l.UO 1.00 10.22 9.98
9.26 9.06
14.54 14.51 8.79 8.66
7.87 7.79
7.54 7.41
7.89 7.80
5.65 5.34
7.34+ .12 5.69- .11 1.00
10.22+ ,25 9.23+ .14 14.51- .03 8.78+ .14 7.86+ .01 7.54+ .10 7.88- 19 5.60+ ,21
I.UU l.OU I.UU
BUSINESS LOANS
If your business qualifies, we can show you how to obtain long term guaranteed loans through local banks for almost any worthwhile purposein amounts from $100,000 up to $100 million, with terms up to 30 years. Our company has been arranging guaranteed loans since 1954, and is represented by a nationwide network of loan offices. It costs nothing to determine if your business is eligible, so call the loan officer nearest you;
Harvey G. Powell (919)243*5074 Wilson, N.C.
ADFfinNANCIAL
&^lrl V CORPORATION
PRINCIPAL OFFICES IN HOUSTON SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO NEW YORK
JOINT VENTURE
TRW Inc. and Fujitsu Limited announced the establishment of a joint venture. The TRW-Fujitsu Co., which wUl market information-processing systems throughout United States.
Last September, the Japanese computer manufacturer and TRW, a diversified manufacturer of high-technology products, announced they were studying the feasibility of such a joint venture.
Headquartered in the Los Angeles area. The TRW-Fujitsu Co, wUl be the distributor for certain Fujitsu products in the United States, it was noted.
h'und
12.05
Income
5.99
Levi-gd G)th SpecI Situ
15.
7.53
Vance Sanders:
income
11.21
Invest
7.1U
Common
7.49
Special
12.89
Vanguard Group:
Kxplorer n
17.8U
Krst Index n
14.69
IvestKund n
9.76
Morgan n MunHiYd n
8,77
1U.47
MuniShrt n
14.89
Munilnt n
12.32
MuniLong n
1I.3U
Wellesley n
I1.3U
Wellington n
9.37
Westmn IG n
8.28
Westm HiYld
9.40
MonMkt n
I.UU
Windsor n
9.64
Varied Ind
4.72
WallSt Growth
711
WelngrtnKq n Wisclncm n
22.35
3.99
Wood Struthers:
deVeghM n
37.78
Neuwirth n
9.82
PineSU- n
11.15
11 68 12.05 + 44 5.82 S.IW+ .14 14.98 15.+ .36 7.32 7.53+ .22
11.04 11.04- .14 6.97 7.10+ .14
7.26 7.49+ .22
12.55 12.89+ .31
9.52
8.57
9.76+ .27 8.77+ .
9.20
8.
9.38
1.00
9.45
4.65
6.92
9.37+ 8.25 9.40 1.00 9.64 + 4.72+ 7.11 +
By KATHY OSOBA AP Business Writer
Traders taking profits and evening up their positions before the weekend stopped price gains in sugar futures Friday after a week of dramatic advances that saw contract highs change almost daily.
Most commodities markets were characterized by modest price movements, with evening up and short-covering dominat-ing most trading rings.
Kim Sutton, a commodities analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., said speculators and the trad^ took profits by liquidating positions after a sharp run-up in prices.
Meanwhile, West German sugar statistician F.O. Licht said sugar beet plantings in Eastern Europe progressed last week with 85 percent of the crop planted in the Soviet Un-ion, the worlds largest sugar beet producer.
Rain had been delaying sugar beet plantings in Europe, where the crop suffered last year be-cause of bad weather. The de-lays fueled fears that the crop might be subjected to frost due to later harvesting in the fall.
Sugar prices ranged from .02 cent lower to .65 cent higher per pound.
Grain prices declined under pressure from commercial hed-ging in anticipation of heavy country movement of crops over the weekend by farmers.
Reports of rain in the Midwest and parts of South Dakota over the weekend resulted in heavy country movement Fri-day morning as farmers antici-pated lower prices because of dimming prospects of crop damage from dryness.
Wheat prices fell because the rain in Kansas threatened to in-crease yields on the large win-ter wheat crop. The Agriculture Department has forecast a record 1.711 billion
bushel crop, and moisture could swell the buds and con-squently raise the yield, analysts said.
Wheat prices declined 84 to 114 cents per bushel; com fell 2 to 4^-4 cents per bushel; oats were 3 cents lower to '< cent higher and soybeans were 6 to 11 *4 cents lower.
Interest rate futures closed higher on the day due to short-covering at the close.
AQUISITION WANTED
Local area client wishes to purchase Apartment Complex or other Income property in the One Million dollar range.
Confidentiality Assured.
Contact;
The Marketplace,
jnc
nc.
401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,
752-3666
Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Company of Farmville
offers......
"Personal Sovings" with a "Personol Touch"
6*Momli Sa\infjs Variable Rate Savings Cemifieaies (ertifieaie
8.782%
10.50%
PER ANNUM
Cunent rate for the period May 15-May 21
The interest rate lor our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.
Current rate for period May 1*31
PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE COMPOUNDED DAILY
11.231%
PER
ANNUM
YIELD
Payable monthly, quarterly <>r at maturity S10.000 or more to open Rate guaranteed for the term ol the cerhn cate
Pa,at.)if inonlfil-, ouarteriy or at malm i', SSOO + more to open Rate qua'anteen (er thf- term ol the certifi-
These are only two of the reasons why you should be banking at the "Bank with the Personal Touch
For further inlormalion call
CJ. HARRIS
Vice President
753-5366
Farmville
Christie A. Walston
Senior Supervisor
Other offices at Tarboro Fountain and Oak City
Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.
Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the 6-month Money Market Certificates issued after March 15,1979.
Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Sunbird...the professional airline with connections-to
DON'T WAKE UP TO
LOWER INTEREST RATES
. \
PROTEQ YOUR SAVINGS WITH A 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFICATE.
With Q Home Savings 2*1/2 year certificate you con lock in higher rotes that will be guaranteed for o longer term. Higher interest . . . guaranteed for o longer term, plus low minimum deposit, oil this con mean more money for you when tomorrow comes. Don't woke up to lower interest rotes. Take odvon-toge of the higher rotes now by locking in o high yield for 2-1/2yeor5.,
10.75%
Per
Annum*
Annuol
0470/ EffectiveriekJ I I I Compounded
Doily Effective May 1,1980 to May 31,1980 (S50p min.-00 mo. term)
'AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
ar^here you want to go.
HOMESKIMGS
Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth. ^ jgj,
- LLoft'
Fly Sunbird from Kinston to Charlotte or Norfolk and direct connections with Eastern, Delta, Piedmont, United or USAir 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.SUHBIRDWe have connections-to anywhere.
May 1980Sunbird Airlines. Inc.
By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writa* PEKING (AP)-Ordinary Peicing commuters bum no gasoline, pollute no air and maneuver in thick rush-hour traffic wiOi the bright tinkling of bells instead of honking horns.
In the winter, however, they shiver. In the ^ring, they endure blinding dust storms.
They are bicyclists, millions of them, and their vehicles are so popular that the citys No Parking signs are meant for them. There arent enough cars here yet to create any auto parking problems.
In this capital city ot S million, the bicycle is coik sidered as much a necessity by the Chinese as the car is by Americans.
New York Mayor Edward Koch, a recent visitor to
Peking, was impressed by the thousands of bicycles whirling by in a seemingly endless stream.
[Hiring New Yorks transit strike last month, the mayor remarked, Wed like to see New York City look like Peking in the mornings. There are over 1 million bicycles used there.
llie figure is closer to 3 million, and factories arent making bicales fast enough to meet demand. A Chinese wanting a bicycle registers his request with his work unit. When his turn comes up, hes given a coupon entitling him to buy one.
The Chinese commuters cost for his private transportation works out proportionally about the same as an Americans. Three months wages for the average worker will just about buy a 160-yuan (J107J bicydt, al
though other models cost up to about 200 yuan, m-$133.
Mo^ Americans could buy a modest car with three months pay.
In Peking, if you dont have a bicycle, its a big problem, said one worker whose bicycle was stolen eariy this year. He walked 45 minutes to work for about five days until the police recovered it.
He had locked it but forgotten to take the usual precaution of taking it inside his apartment. Police suggested it was taken by mischievous youngsters. It was fqund about 10 miles away, lying on the ground with thel^k broken.
Thefts are not common, however, and recoveries are frequent. Selling a stolen bike is difficult: buyers wont accept a bicycle unaccompanied by a little red bicy
cle (^atws license whose number matches the license plate.
The licaise, like an American drivers license, also carries spaces to record traffic vidations and accidents.
A traffic policeman said violators may be lectured or fined or have their bicycles impounded for a few days, dq)ending on the seriousness (rf the case.
The lecture may be roared over a police loudspeaker; Cyclist, what are you doing?
Tlie traffic officer said a rider who causes an accident would have to pay compensation, and there is a daily stora^ fee of a few cents for impounded bikes.
Slightly more than half of Pekings 11,226 traffic accidents in 1979 involved bicycles, and caused 272
deaths and 5,218 injuries, according to the official . Xinhua news agency. The main causes reported were traffic violations and defective brakes.
A recent meeting on Peking traffic safety called for measures against speeding bicycles and those that weave recklessly across the streets.
The weavers are the bane of motorists, e^ially at night when both cars and bikes travel without limits.
Peking has a lot of buses, including a few that run all night, but many Chinese dmit like the crowded conditions or having to change routes on their way to work.
Rqiair shops are scattered all over the city, although there were complaints recently about cyclists in one district having trouble finding a place to put air in tires.
SEASHORE RIDE ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON Two boys, two IHkes and a lone seagull overhead are the perfect Ingredients for this pleasant scene away from the rush of
it all at Emerald Isle near &f(ehead Oty. Problms and trouUes aen to fade away with a frioid and a view sudi as this to gaze upon. (APLasen^Mto)
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Couple Pioneer Public Involvement
How would you like to work for everyone?
Husband and wife team Barbara Koenig and Jeffrey Peyton do exactly that. Ms. Koenig and Mr. Peyton have pioneered public involve-nient for mwe than 10 years.
Working out of a small studio in their home as well as on the road, they are now directors of instructional Design. Inc., Greenville; are Childrens Editors of Tar Heel Magazine; and present workshops based on their book,"Puppetry-A Tool For Teaching for educators.
If we could put our finger (i a word encompassing all that we do. stres^ Koenig, that word would be "involvement. As instructional designers, they provide services to business, industry, and educators. They use vehicles, such as puppets, graphic art, etc,, to get people involved in what is going on around them.
Peytons major responsibilities lie in his position as regional director of Easter Seals while serving in
the capacity as conailtant to his wife.
We are unusual in that the variety of skills that we have as well as the people working for us enables us to meet the different objectives of our clients," said Peyton. According to Peyton, many service oriented businesses are limited in the services they provide, whether it be graphics, writing, public relations, or education.
"All our work is tied to the goals of the organization. said Peyton. They combine writing, graphic arts, video, and audio aids in the form of menus, brochures, film strips, television and radio scripts for the companies wanting a different or creative focus.
According to Koenig, when a client says You handle it. it doesnt necessarily mean that they dont want input. We work closely with our clients. she said, "and keep them up to date on our progress.
We began communicating information to the public through puppetry, said Koenig. We wrote and
produced puppet shows in the Connecticut area. This helped us meet people and enabled us to establish business clients.Our role began in the conununication field, and 10 years later, were doing the same thing.
In essence, nature of their communication with the public involves "reworking and rewording technical information into simple, understandable terms. We try to relay information in an entertaining way-to motivate people to listen to you. said Koenig. We bring tangibility to abstract ideas.
A large portion of their work in instructional design at this time is related to energy conservation and education. ,
For example, the couple has created. Trim E-Super Energy Savef, a character appearing ih newsletters, brochures, announcements, and on bumper stickers for the Kinston-DuPont Plant.
Koenig is a member of the Citizens Cdmmunication Subcommittee of the Greenville Energy Program
and prepares the childrens page for "Energyline, a newsletter prepared by Greenville Utilities Commission. They have created an energy education column which will be appearing nwnthly in Instructor Magazine. and they prepare energy tips for Tar Heel magazine. Koenig is also a former employee of The Car-olina Today Show-WNCT-TV.
While participating in presenting a workshop for teachers on enegry alternatives in the Burlington City Schools, Ms. Koenig helped to translate information and relay it to teachers to carry into the classroom. The purpose of this workshop was to build energy education into existing curriculums.
"Instructional design is a blend of all communications. said Peyton. The versatility of their activities range from writing for children to preparing highly technical brochures.
According to one source, they are truly the portrait of a small business.
CONSULTING WITH HUSBAND...Husband and wife team, Jeffrey Peyton and Barbara
Koenig, discuss plans for presenting a workshop on creative teaching techniques.
ENERGY TIPS...Barbara Koenig, presents vehicles to business.
industry, and educators to help reduce energy usage.
Text and Photos by Leigh Coakley
CONVERSING WITH POTENTIAL CLIENT...Instructional Designer, Barbara Koenig,
and potential client discuss presenting information in an appealing, simple way.
Accent On Living
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18,1980C-1
Colonial Living Day Offers Showcase Of Domestic Crafts
A WEAVER ON THE STAFF. . .of Tryon Place, Teresa Salt, demonstrates how to spin wool into yarn in preparation for the second annual
Colonial Living Day which will be held at the palace Saturday, May 31.
NEW BERN-More than two dozen North Carolina craftsmen will demonstrate the domestic skills necessary to life in the 18th century at the second annual Colonial Living Day at Tr>on Palace here Saturday, May 31, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The states Colonial capitol and Royal Governors residence reflects life on the eve of the American Revolution as the elegant few lived it. Colonial Living Day is a reminder that for everyone who enjoyed a life of relative ease more than 200 years ago. there were countless individuals who were occupied with day-to-day chores of survival now largely forgotten.
The gardens of the palace, which will be in full summer bloom, will be open to the public free of charge for the event with the craftsmen located about the grounds and gardens, much as they mi^t have been during colonial days.
Many of the decorative arts of the colonial era are still practiced, but Colonial Living Day will
showcase such essential skills as spinning, dyeing, weaving, quilting, needlework, candle-making, rughooking and broom-making. Baskets will be made in three ways, from split oak, reed and honeysuckle vines. There will be artisans making clocks and demonstrating tinwork and woodwork.
As a reminder that most toys of 200 years ago werent made of plastic, several toymakers will be at work on various types of dolls and other playthings. A potter will also be demonstrating her craft. Plans call for demonstration of shingle-making and possibly a demonstration of the making of old-fashioned guns for hunting.
There will be dulcimer makers showing their crafts and almost-forgotten music. Some of the simpler decorative arts, such as drjed flower
arranging and stenciling will be on display.
The usual admission will be charged for guided tours of the interior of the palace and the other exhibition buildings open from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p, m.
C-2-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday. May !, IMO
Jane Ruth Stafford Weds E. B. Thompson
Couple Marries On Saturday
MRS. ELWYN BAILEY THOMPSON JR.
Bombeck
Something good happened at the Academy Awards ceremony last month that should not go unnoted.
Justin Henry, the eight-year-old who was nominated for his performance as the custodee in "Kramer vs. Kramer, didnt get the award for the best supporting actor.
1 was holding my breath until the results were announced. Can you imagine what the entertainment industry would do to an adorable little boy who peaked at age eight?
First, a book publisher, knowing the value of stars who write books, would publish Justins memoirs. He would go on book tour . . . making hot chocolate with Dinah, singing with Mike, telling his favorite riddle to Merv, and revealing to Donahue how he really felt about legalizing junk food.
A movie would ensue in which he would be played by Gary Coleman.
Rumors would fly. He would be linked romantically with every child starlet in Hollywood and the National Enquirer would run a picture of him dancing until 10 oclock at night with an older woman... Kristy McNichol.
His agent would talk him into doing a centerfold, assuring him it would be fun. Out of that would come a poster, followed by a T-shirt.
He would drop out of grade school, rationalizing, I can make a statement through my films.
For awhile, he would be hot. Hed be the first on the Carson show and would leave immediately pleading. My mother wont let me out after dark. (Even when he guest-hosted, the show would run only 30 minutes.)
He would be tapped for the center square on Hollywood Squares and mentioned as a possible younger replacement for Ron Ely on the Miss America pageant.
He would become irritable with the pressure and fire his agent for passing him a piece of sugarless gum in front of his friends.
Hed want to run away from home, but would be thwarted when he realized he wasnt old enough to drive a car or cross the street alone. His reputation as difficult to handle would spread and hed get the news from Rona one morning, Justin Suffers Cuteness Burnout.
Justin Henry was spared the nightmare. For the moment. Ill remember him in that big seat, bathed in innocoice, and never really knowing how wonderfully talited he really is. Maybe its best that way.
WINSTON-SALEM-The one oclock wedding cerenKMiy Saturday of Jane Ruth Stafford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Miles L. Stafford <rf Greenville, to Elwyn Bailey Thompson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn B. Thompson of Grifton, took place in the Knollwood Baptist Church here.
The bride wore a gown of white qiana designed with shirring accenting the empire bodice. The keyhole neckline was trimmed with Venise lace. The gown also had a chapel length train and bishop sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink rubrum lilies in varying shades and white snowdrift with ivy.
Mrs. Ann V. Beck was honor attendant and wore a pink qiana peasant style dress fashioned with a blouson bodice and ruffled neckline. The full skirt was gathered at the waistline and accented with a matching tie belt. She carried a bouquet of pink, white and yellow daisies and carnations.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Tim Conklin of Greenville, and Robert Carter of Winston-Salem.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Totten. Mrs, Robert Carter, sister of the bridegroom, was organist.
A reception, following the ceremony, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bumgarner, Winston-Salem.
' An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter given by Mrs. Sylvia Bell and Mrs. Robert Carter, sisters of the bridegroom, Friday evening.
The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill, and is now employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, as a staff pharmacist. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in biolo^. He is employed by the City of Winston-Salem as an industrial waste control chemist.
The couple will live in Winston-Salem.
To speed the ripening of bananas, wrap them in a plastic bag.
AHOSKIE-Teresa Joyce Powell and Kyle Wayne Dilday were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed in the Ahoskie First Baptist Church,
The Rev. James Langford performed the cerenny. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Jim Hyatt and pianist Lynn Callis. Bland Baker was soloist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Powell and Mr, and Mrs. C. Louis Dilday, all of Ahoskie.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Johnna Powell of Ahoskie, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Cheryl Angel of Greensboro and Charla Dilday of Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom. Frieda Register of Ahoskie, and Phyllis Smith of Laurel, Md.
Bland Baker of Ahoskie, Donnie Brinkley of Greenville, Earl Dilday of Murfreesboro, cousin of the bridegrooom, and Larry Joyner of Greensboro were ushers and David Angel of Greensboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride wore a candlelight gown of taffeta and chiffon. The empire bodice was styled with a Queen Anne neckline accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. Venise lace also accented the hemline. Her Julienne cap featured matching lace and seed pearls with a waltz length veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses and ivy. She wore her mothers pearls.
The attendants were dressed in maize dresses of chiffonette over taffeta. The
BI-MONTHLY MEETS
TTie citys Beautification, Clean-Up, and Litter Control Committee, meeting recently, voted to have bimonthly sessions.
The next meeting of the committee is scheduled for July 2 at 12 noon in the council chambers at city hall.
drenes had blouson tops and a full A-line skirt. Miniature bows accented the shoulders and waistline. They each carried a bouquet of daisies and pom pons. They wore baby breaths in their hair.
The couple will be living in Kinston after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, Charleston and Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The bride graduated from Ahoskie High SdMol and
ECU with a B.S. in nursing. She is a registered nurse at Pitt Cotmty Memorial Ho^i-tal. The iMidegrocHn is also a grachiate of Ahoskie Hi^ School and ECU with a B.S. in community health. He is a public health educatixr at Lenoir County PuMic Health Department, Kinston.
The brides parents ent^-tained at a reception in the church feliowship hall afer
tbeceremoi^.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rackley, awt and unde d the bride, presided at the bridal r^istar.
Mrs. Lynda Edwards, aiad of the bride, served cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Pouring punch was Mrs. Aliene Rackley, aunt d the bride.
Sanda Rackley, Dawn
Rackley and Andrea Rackley, cousins of the bride, gave rice bags to guests.
MRS. KYLE WAYNE DILDAY
Hayfield Farms Summer Day Camp
Ayden, N.C.
Ages 5-12 Monday-Friday
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Swimming, Soflbaii, Kiekbili, Voiiayball, HorMsboM, Natur* Study. Qardanlng, Moviwa, Arta and Crafts, Soccar, BaskatbaH, Horsaback Riding and Mora.
Beglnnlng-Juna 16,1980
Price $40 Weekly; $35 over 4 weeks Call 7564718 for j^stratkm forms
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Tniditioiial
Separates
tylaiyllMRiii
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And Shorts. In Bright Summer Fabrics.
Births
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Williamston. a daughter, Jessica Miranda, on May 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Porterfield Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eric Porterfield, Grifton. a daughter. Emily Jean, on May 10. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Barry Gardner Rogers, Ayden, a daughter. Melissa Diane, on May lo. 1980, in Pitt Memorial H(pital.
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Summer Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be
On The Young Side
By Elizabeth Ito
KIM ELIZABETH ANDERS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leslie Manning Ur. of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Ronald Jospoh Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monroe Mills Jr. of Apex. An Aug. 16 wedding is planned.
Daughter Follows Masters Voice
By Abigail Van Buren
leeo by UnlverMi Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: We feel so helpless. We have lost our daughter to some kind of religious cult. She became interested in this new way of life when she was a sophomore in college. She then dropped out of school in her senior year to become a follower.
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NANCY JEAN STRICKLAND. . .is the daughter of Mr. Irvin Harold Strickland of Tabor City, who announces her engagement to Dr. William Curtis Lee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Lee of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Novella Jean Strickland. A June 28 wedding is planned.
The head of this cult (or The Master, as he is called) is a manipulative old man, about 70, who has taken in about 20 young people (all over 18) to serve him. ()ur daughter did not say exactly how they serve him, but its considered a religious ritual a cleansing of all past sins, and total dedication to The Master. He finds jobs for his followers,' who in turn hand over their earnings, and he supposedly supports them. It is so foul and weird we get sick when we think that our once intelligent, bright daughter could ever fall for something so evil and sick.
We have visited our daughter and begged her to come home, but she has been completely brainwashed, insisting that she is happy with her life and wants to stay there. She is 23 now, and this thing is tearing us apart. Please, please helo UB.
HEARTBROKEN PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: There is no way you can remove your daughter from her surroundings against her wishes. As an adult, her right to remain where she is is guaranteed under the law.
Because so many young of college age have been victims of such religious" groups, I am devoting my
ALICIA LYNNE MARTIN . . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Martin of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Louis Baker, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lewis H. Baker of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.
entire column to this widespread problem.
I received a letter from the Rev. Peter D. Haynes, the Episcopal chaplain at the University of California, Berkeley. In addressing this problem, he enclosed a brochure put out by the Univeruity R^gious Council, whose members include those of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths. It has been distributed to students as a warning.
I want to share it with my readers:
DEAR ABBY: My 18-year-old daughter had a baby. The father did not want to accept any of the responsibility, so my daughter decided to give her baby up for adoption in order to provide it with a loving mother and father. It was a very difficult decision, but thats the way she wanted it, and we, her parents, went along with it.
My question; When I am asked how many grandchildren I have, do I include this child in the count even though she was adopted?
LOVING GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: Only if youd feel comfortable answering the questions concerning this grandchild tiiat would naturally follow.
The 1980-1 varsity and junior varisty cheerleaders were selected by a panel of nine judges recently. The girls were judged on coordination, voice, appearance, pep and originality. Last week the newly selected cheerleaders elected officers.
The new junior varisty cheerleaders include Gene Heath, head; Lisa Leggett, co-head; Hih Song Kim. sec-retary-treasurer; Leanne Wiseman, Caroline Lee, Lori Little, Alice Dawkins, Jennie Frink. Kim McGlohon, Wendi Terrell. Lisa Kittrell, and Ruby Holloway.
The varsity squad consisting of upcoming juniors and seniors includes Debbie Cannon, head; Kerri Warner, co-head; Rhonda Holland, secretary-treasurer; Sharon Mills, Sylvia Taylor, Wanda Daughtry, Beverly Tedder. Katherine White, Virginia White. Elizabeth Longino, Marjorie Crane, and Sonya Morris.
The National Honor Society elected officers at a meeting last Thursday morning. Next years officers include: president, Scott Taylor; vice-president, Sheila Collie; secretary. Elizabeth Ito; and treasurer Karen Wheeler.
The French and Spanish Club held their annual end-ot-year cookout at Elm Street Park Thursday at 6 p.m.
The members of the child development class at Rose are planning a program to be presented to the children at several day care centers in town. Students participating in this activity include Brenda Smith, Bertha Hopkins, Kim Moye, and Lynda Williams, who will be working with children at
Births
Suggs
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Larry Lee Suggs. Griffon, a dau^ter, Hanika Shawntay, on May 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
J(Hies
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David Jones, Cherry Point, a daughter, Jamie Marie, on May 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Lovm' and Leamin' Day Care Center. Julie Miller and Jackie Harris will work at Kindecare. and Judy McLawhorn, Ed Carney. Jenny Hunt, and Rita Rawls at the Moyuood Center.
Summertimes Calling me was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom held Friday from 9-1 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Forty-five Degrees South provided the evening entertainment.
STUDENT SURCHARGE WASHINGTON (AP) -Students at George Washington Univ. will be paying a $50-per-semester "energy surcharge" this fall, in a step approved last week by the trustees.
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\
C4The Daily ReOeclor, GnanvUle. N,C.-Sidiiy, May M. UK
Miss Reese, Mr. Ray Marry
MRS. JETER ELWOOD DANIEL JR.
Miss Ferguson Is Bride
Miss Elizabeth Jo Ferguson of Ralei^ and Jeter Elwood Daniel Jr. of (ary were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock in the First United Methodist Church in Cary. The double ring cerefmony was performed by T.M. Faggart.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Linwood Ferguson Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Ferguson, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jeter Elwood Daniel Sr. of Cary, and the late Mr. Daniel.
A program of wedding music was provided by Mary Elizabeth Hearn, organist, and Sue Dixon, flutist.
Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Linwood Stanley FergusOT. the bride wore a formal gown of Italian chiffon and silk Venise lace designed with a hi^ neckline bordered with silk Venise lace and seed pearls. Enhanced with cap sleeves, the bodice of the gown was fitted with an insert of point despirit and a deep V-back. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel train trimmed with silk Venise lace. She wore a Juliet tiara and fingertip veil with matching lace. She
carried a loose continental bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, babys breath and strands of miniature ivy.
Mrs. Evelyn F. Morrow of New Bern, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids included Pat Harrison of Charlottesville, Va., Jane F. Moore of
Greenville, sister of the bride, and Anne D. Hailey of Cary, sister of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns of Swiss rose and silesta chiffon. The sleeve-ric giving a blouson appearance. The full floorlength
less, fitted bodice was covered in fnmt and back with an overlay of matching fab-skirts were of accordian pleats over matching taffeta. The shoulders and waist of the gown were trimmed with matching chiffon. They carried bouquets of mixed spring blossoms of light pink and ose.
The uncle of the bridegroom, Alfie H. Pleasant of Raleigh, was best man. Ushers included Jerry Hailey of Cary, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Johnny Smith of Southern Pines, and Donnie Holland of Raleigh.
Mother of the bride wore a formal gown of wisteria crepe with capelet. The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua chiffon gown trinuned in iridescent sequins.
A reception was given by the mother of the bride in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Paula Ferguson, sister-in-law of the bride, attended the guest register. Punch was poured by Trish Clapp and Bachman. Aunts of the bride, Kathleen Dallas and Ruth McClung served the wedding cake.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple plans to reside in Cary.
Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by The Stanley Works as a sales representative. The bride is employed by Becton Dickinson as a research technician.
When opening glass jars, wear rubber gloves for a firmer grip.
ffiolleq
9
Carolina East Mall 756-8552
222 East Fifth Street 752-5511
Interchangeable Pocketbooks and Covers
Miss Sherrie Lynn Reese and Allen Douglas Ray Jr. were united in marriage Saturday in a double ring ceremony at 7.30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Officiating clergyman was Lawrence Patrick HoustMi Jr.
The bride is the daughter of Lt.Col. and Mrs. Cleland P. Reese of Columbia, Md., and the bridegroom is the SOT of Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Ray of Fayetteville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding dress of white satin featuring an over skirt of illusion and lace. The long tapered illusion sleeves and illusion yoke accented the gown. The bodice of the gown was fitted, and enhancing the gown was the cathedral length train. From her white satin Juliet cap, fell a fingertip length veil. She carried a bouquet of
white fuji mums, stephanotis and caladium leaves.
Miss Qiristy Reese, sister of the bride, was maid (rf honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Smith of and Miss ColoOT Flynn, both of Greenville.
The maid of Ixmor wore a pale rose full length gown of polyester. The gown featured a sleeveless, sweeping V-neckline draping the back and an accordian pleated skirt. The maid of honor carried a lantCTn with white snowdrift poms and pink silk flowers and greiery. The bridesmaids wore dresses idential to that of the maid of honor in de^ rose.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jaifre Idol, cousin (A the bridegroom, and Scott Reese, brother of the bnde. all of Greenville.
Wedding music was provided by Bruce Smith,
organist, (rf Greenville.
The brides parwits hosted a receptkm at the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Susan Bowden greeted guests as they signed the guest register. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parate Friday at Three Steers Re^urant.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the coiqile plan to reside in Greenville.
Both are ^aduates of Sev
enty-First High School in Fayetteville and of East Carolina University in Greenville. The bridex)om is a sales represaitative for Lanier Corporation.
Births
Mills
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lee Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Alton Lee Jr., on May 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bufcaod
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Barkand, 2107-B E. Fifth St., a son, Cwy John, on May II, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hoqpital.
Wynne
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wayne Wynne, Williamston, a son, Eric Wayne, on May 11, I960, in Pitt Memor^l Hospital.
Everett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Everett, WilliamstOT, a son, Jesse Lee Jr., on May
12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Engagement Announced
SARAH ELIZABETH MCBRYDE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marion McBryde of Sanford, who announce her engagement to Bruce Farrell Spital, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spital of Greensboro. An Aug. 2 wedding is planned.
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STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) A water-repellent coat looks like any other cloth garment but is chemically treated with a water-resistant finish, and sheds water in a light to moderate rainfall. But to stand up in a downpour a waterproof garment is needed, advises Sharon Hinchey, Extension clothing specialist at Oklahoma State University.
When shopping for a waterproof garment, she suggests looking for tightly sealed seams, a good-size hood, large pockets and strong snaps or clasps. To test, Wretch a piece of the fabric across the mouth; if air comes through when you inhale, the garment is not 100 percent waterproof, she says.
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Smith-Bell Vows Said In South Carolina
FLORENCE, S. C.-Calvary Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. of Elizabeth Ann Bell and Phillip Gregory Smith. Dr. Francis Chesson performed the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ernest Streett. organist, and Mrs. Robert Middletwi, vocalist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Joseph Bell Sr. of Florence, S. C., the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Qaude
Boyd Smith Jr. of Florence, S. C., are the parents of the bridegnxp.
The bride wore a formal gown of white angel skin organza. The bodice featured a modified empire waistline, sheer bodice, mandarin neckline and long full sleeves with cuffs. Appliques of Venise lace and seed pearls accented the bodice. Tiers of Chantilly lace enhanced the skirt and chapel length train. Appliques of lace and pearls were featured on the skirt and sleeves. The bride chose a chapel length mantilla attached to a Juliet ci^ cov-
^ Jt I * it
MRS. PHILLIP GREGORY SMITH
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ered with Venise lace for her headpiece. The long sheer illusion was enhanced with a fingertip tier edged and appliqued with matching lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of stepanotis, cym-bidium orchids and babys breath.
The honor attendant was Mrs. Edward Baldwin Jr. of Florence, S. C., sister of the bride. The maid of honor was Norma Lynn Gillis of Hickory, N. C. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Joseph Bell Jr. of Greenville, N. C., sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Donna Renee Smith of Florence, S. C., sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Barry Claude Smith of Hickory, N. C., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mary Elizabeth Rhode of Charleston, S. C., cousin of the bride, and Elizabeth Ann Gibson of Laurel Hill, N. C.
Honorary bridesmaids included Mrs. Mickey Brumbies of Lake City, S. C., Ms. Priscilla Walker, Ms. Shirley Stukes, Ms. Alva Anderson, Mrs. George Hatchell and Ms. Pam Sewell, all of Florenc, S. C.
The attendants wore floor length gown of blue. The crystal pleated gowns were designed with an empire waistline, V-neckline and ^aghetti straps. A chiffon fingertip capelet with selfties at the shoulder accented the gown. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink and white carnations and babys breath.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were William Joseph Bell Jr. of Greenville, N. C., brother of the bride, Barry Claude Smith of Hickory, N. C., brother of the bride groom, Craig White of Laurens, S. C., cousin of the bridegroom, Luther Sloan Wright III of Florence, S. C., Mark Howard Tolley of Vienna, Va., and Marion Rhodes Jr. of Charleston, cousin of the bride.
The couple will live in Florence, after a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.
The bride is a graduate of Wingate College and attend ECU, Greenville, N. C. She is employed with the S. C. National Bank in Florence. The bridegroom attended Clemson University and Francis Marion College. He is co-owner of Imported Parts Distributor, Inc., Florence.
The parents of the bride gave a reception in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.
A bridesmaids bnmch was given by Mrs. Edward Stanley Baldwin Jr. and Mrs. William Joseph Bell Jr. Saturday morning at the home of the brides parents. The bride presented gifts to her attendants.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Sheraton Swamp Fox Inn, Florence, following the Friday evening rehearsal.
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Bridal Couple Entertained
Miss Amanda J. Haddock and Chuck E. Littleton were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night in the fellowship building of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
The table was decorated with a white lace cloth and a centerpiece with roses in various colors and greenery. A color scheme of yellow and green was used.
Hostesses were Mrs. Faye Adams, Mrs. Alona Buck, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Miss Marty Wilson, Mrs. Bet Haddock, Mrs. Nellie Branch, Miss Patricia Branch, Mrs. Margaret Haddock, Mrs. Effie Jones.
Miss Deborah Jones, Mrs. Teresa Delong, Mrs. Olive Haddock, Mrs. Fannette Haddock and Mrs. JoAnne Eastwood.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C Sunday, May 18,1900C-5
grandmother of the bride, introduced Mrs. Gertrue Littleton, mother of the bridegroom, to gi^ts.
The bride-elect was re membered with a corsage.
The toxic insecticide DDT is reierred to as that because Its full name is dichlorodiphenyl trichloro ethane
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Engagement Announced
SHELLEY LUANN TROWBRIDGE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trowbridge of Farmville, who announce her engagement to David Allen Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Wilmington, Del. An Aug. 9 wedding is planned.
Role Change Seen As Necessary
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SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The battle of the sexes is being fought over the kitchen sink, the garbage :an and dirty diapers, says a Syracuse University professor who suggests that the traditional male-female job roles in the home will have to change to accommodate the emerging new family.
Joan Roberts, associate professor and chairperson of the child and family studies department in the College for Human Development at SU, says: "What it may come down to is who does the dirty work? She cites new research indicating men are "simply not carrying their burden of household chores in dual-career families.
"Its safe to predict that within 10 years pressure in family units will mount for men to shoulder their fair share of the household burden the work that still remains to be done after both man and woman have put in a full eight-hour working day outside the home, says Dr. Roberts.
Younger couples show some flexibility in those arrangements, she says, "but there is really no substantial increase in the total number oi hours the male contributes to the total household functioning. What is happening is that the woman is carrying two jobs.
As the trend toward work outside the home continues for women, families will face three options. Dr. Roberts says. First, the roles of family members can change so that tasks are spread more proportionately among adults and children; the male will have to become more involved in domestic labor and the abhorrence of changing a dirty diaper will no longer excuse him from the chore.
"Second, we can change systems so that other sources of assistance to the family are provided, especially for the crucial needs of child care. A hired homemaker usually thought of as a woman - may also be a man.
And third, dont marry and dont have children. This last, of course, has serious implications for the future of the traditional family.
Dr. Roberts sees two trends emerging along with the new
family.
"We are absolutely certain that more and more women will be working in the labor force outside the home and will no longer be a reserve labor pool, as in the past, she says. "Linked to that we will see an increased effort to unionize women, and that move will eventually be successful
425 Greenville Boulevard Phone 756-1336 Shop Nonday-Friday 9AM-5:30PM Shop Saturday 10AM-3PM
Births
Wilkes
Born to Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Willie Wilkes, liW9 Melod. Lane, a daughter, Roshanda Matrez.on .May 13, 1980, ir Pitt .Memorial Hospi'al. Mason
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Mason, 426 W. Fifth St. Apt. G, a son, William Morris II, on May 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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GREENVILLE TV t APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRES.
J
-11 Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, May 18,19
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 18,1980
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good <Uy to strive for more haraiony with family membera. Take time to soothe the wounded feelings of a close tie. Safeguard your fine reputation at all times today.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discussing home affairs with kin brings greater understanding now. Show qiedal devotion to the one you love.
TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) A good day to grt your thoughts and ideas well organized, and to pay attention to your hunches which are accurate now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make long-range plans that could give you great abundance in the future. Get a good rest tonight and renew your energies.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to make plans for a more satisfying personal life. Show that you are devoted to your family.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to study just where you are headed in your career and personal life and how to get better results in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know where your friends best fit in your scheme of things and strive to have bettor rapport with them. Express happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of accumulated usks which you've had little tin for lately. Discuss im-poftanl plans viflth family rttembers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new channels of operation that can bring you mwe abundance in the future. Maintain a cheerful manner.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to engage in civic affairs and gain added prestige. Live according to your true philosophy.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more courtesy toward close ties and come to a bettw understanding with them. Improve your appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be careful in what you say to certain family members, and thus avdd a serious misunderstanding. Be more optimistic.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of routine chores before engaging in amusements you epjoy. Take steps to improve your health. Be logical
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a highly intelligent person, so give a good education to prepare for in a lucrative field of endeavor and a most rewarding life. Give spiritual training early in life. Personal happiness can be great here.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 1, 1980
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good chance to start the week right by putting your best foot forward in all endeavors, and you will get more cooperation from others. Show your finest abilities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Carry through with previous plans early in the day and get excellent results. Don't take any risks in travel.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact congeniis in the morning and make plans for recreation later in the day. Don t neglect business affairs.
iht
qoloE N
qull
Beacii
..: '<
(olO wic
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to the right sources for important daw you need. Avoid a temptation to spend more money than you can afford.
MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to study all factors of a business deal, and then you can handle it properly. Express kindness to others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) See what can be done to gain your personal and business aims. Don't spend money foolishly Use good common sense.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seek the information you need so that you can go ahead with a personal project. Cooperate more with associates.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Strive to have more rapport with friends and make your life happier. Make your personal life more ideal.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Begin the week properly by delving into important community affairs, .\void heavy expenditures of money.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Make new contacts who can help you in your line of endeavor. Steer clear of greedy individuals.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to be extra careful in a business meeting today. Show true devotion to your mate and get fine response.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what is expected of you by associates and try to please them more. Use good judgment in all your dealings.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) SWrt the new week on an optimistic note and handle your duties in a precise manner. Be more thoughtful of others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can envision an enterprise from its broadest scope and possibility, so direct the education along lines of big organizations for best results. Give your progeny freedom to express self to the fullest.
"The SWrs impel, they do not compel. What you make of yopr life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
& 1960 by Chicago Tribune
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
464 OQ10875 4A62
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 0 2 0 ?
What action do you take'?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J72 9Q854 0963 4742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 ;? Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take'?
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ65<?K105 0 A98 4A72
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take'?
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 A ^10952 OK982 4KJ62 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble. 2 4 ?
What action do you take'?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q10652 <;?74 084 4A965 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 <7 2 0 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take'?
Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:.
4AJ742 0KJ54 4K92
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass
INT Pass ?
What do you bid now'?
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L. Coleman, M.D.
When I was 24 years old I had an accident and was taken to the hospital. 1 was given an injection of penicillin that kept me there many weeks after my injured foot cleared up. The doctors said they never saw a more severe allergic reaction to penicillin. I am now 44, and have never again needed penicillin. Ive always wondered what would happen if there were a dire necessity for me to have penicUlin. What would the doctors do? Mr. S.S.R.,N.J.
Dear Mrs. R.:
There are now so many excellent antibiotics that can bombard bacteria of all kinds that its rare that a penicillin-
HOME CARE CLEANERS
P.O. Box 1155 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Telephone756-5453
Tired of doing housework on your day off? Then why not take the day off and relax and let Home Care Clearners clean your house for you. Home Care Cleaners will do your
complete house cleaning, carpet shampooing, window washing or any other cleaning
you need to ha ;e done. We will clean weekly, monthly or on a schedule that will fit your need. We Wui > only the cleaning you specify or will be offering to customers a once a month SPRING CLEANING that averages $.3.00 per square 100 feet the first month. Each month thereafter the cost will average $2.00 per square 100 feet excluding the windows. The once a month SPRING CLEANING for a 1400 square foot house will cost an average of $42.00 the first month. $^.00 each month thereafter.
The once a month SPRING CLEANING will consist of the following:
1. Vacuum entire house and clean floors, moving furniture.
2. Wash all windows, glass doors and mirrors within the house
3. Clean and sanitize baths.
4. Clean baseboards, windowsills, chair railing, counter tops and door and window framing.
5. Dust all furniture, pictures and light fixtures.
6. Clean stove, refrigerator and appliances - outside only.
7. Sweep carport, garage and all porches.
8. Go through entire house, garage, carport and porches and dust for cobwebs.
9. Empty all trash cans and clean ashtrays.
We know how to clean and we will furnish all cleaning equipment and supplies.
We will be offering window cleaning at reasonable rates We will clean homes, apartments, trailers and commercial buildings.
Tommy Bell
References wiK tie furnished upon requesf
Francis Sutton
Health Services
May 19-May 23. I960
The oMiunurty health ckpart-ment is Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve yi. Services available in the Central Qinic this week are:
Daily - Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle (?ell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Coimseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes clKwing gum). Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8 a.m. - 12 noon, Thurs. 10 a.m. -12 noon.).
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Glauctuna and Oral Cancer Screening Monday, May 19,8 a.m.-12noon.
Prjatal Clinics - Monday, May 19,8 a.m. 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Monday, May 19,8 -11 a.m. & 1
- 3:30 p.m. Regional Plnatal Coito-, Appointment necessary.
Tu^ay, May 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Friday, May 23, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Ri^onal Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. chectog)) - Monday, May 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, May 21,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screening For Womoi
Wednesday, May 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Qinlcs - Thursday, May 22,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screoiing Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, May 22,1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Biggest Easter Egg Hunt Of All
NEW YORK (AP) - The worlds largest Easter Egg hunt and the only event of its kind to be held in Central Park took place this year for some 5,000 children between 4 and 8 years old.
The children received free toys, balloons and prizes, which they found in plastic hosiery eggs donated by Leggs Products, co-sponsor with the Epilepsy Institute here.
Orthopedic Clinic - Friday, May 23,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
In additkm, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locatke. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:
Satellite Clinic Sdiedules Monday, May 19 Grif ti9 a.m.-12twon 'Tuesday, May 20 Farmvflle -10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wednesday, May 21 Ayden -10 a.m.-4 p.m.
'njursday, May 22 - Bethel -12n(xm-4p.m.
Friday, May 23 - Grimesland 9 a.m.-12 noon
W. I. C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) GRIFTON - Friday, May 23, 9 a.m.-12 noon
0th Services Envinmmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.
Rabies Ckntnd - Services of the dog wardens are available
for pickup (d stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound wiU beopen Monday-Frklay, 3:30-5:00 p.m.
CtHnmimicUe Diseaae Control and InveattgMkn - Daily,
uponre(piest.
Health Educatioo - AvaiUle to provide {m^rams and discussions on various health topics. Call ^-4141 If you would like to schedule a program.
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Call today for your consultation, and have one of our two eortlfltd oloctrolyslat start you towards a heir free llfe-etyle.
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sensitive person is deprived of that safety. Nevertheless, scientists all over the world have been ^ing to find ways to desensitize highly allergic people. It seems that it is now possible to give penicillin to critically ill patients who need penicillin and penicillin only.
A group of allergists, working at Washington University in St. Louis, has been able to desensitize patients highly allergic to penicillin within four hours. Their special method begins by giving smaU doses (100 units) of pediatric penicillin G and doubling the dose every 15 minutes. The allergists found that they were able to convert penicillin-allergic patients to those who can tolerate penicillin in a full therapeutic dose.
This technique is still in its early experimental phase. Combined with the other desensitization methods that are being used, it is only a matter of time before this sticky problem is completely overcome.
I am prone to skin cancer. I have had them taken off in different cities by different doctors. Each one used a different mefiiod. I wonder if there is one method that is considered best.-Mr.K.R.,N,C.
Dear Mr. R.:
The rate of cure of skin cancer is so high that it is the ultimate hope that all cancers everywhere will eventually respond with such a heartening degree of success.
Skin cancers are readily visible and are brought to the attention of doctors in their earliest phases. This confirms the axiom that the early recognition and the early intensive care of cancers anjwhere in the body increase their rate of cure.
Surgery, chemicals, electrical cauterization and cryosurgery (surgery by freezing) are the major techniques used for the treatment of skin cancer. The loca-ti(Hi of the cancer very often determines the technique that is used. Cki the face, of course, the cosmetic result is given particular attention. Yet doctors never sacrifice safety for cosmetic reasons. A small surgical scar is insignificant in terms of a perinanent cure.
rr Pim JAR
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THE QUIZ
worldscope
(10 points for each question answered correctly)
1 Thousands of demonstrators gathered in Chicago recently to urge the Illinois Legislature to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. So far,of the required 38 states have ratified the ERA.
a-20 b-28 c-35
2 The Public Broadcasting System decided to go ahead with its scheduled broadcast of the film Death of a Princess, despite charges from the government of (CHOOSE ONE; Iran, Saudi Arabia) that the program contains many inaccuracies
3 Maxie and Kris Anderson became the first people to cross North America nonstop in a balloon, when they completed a four-day flight from San Francisco to the Canadian province ol (CHOOSE ONE; New Brunswick, Quebec).
4 On his recent journey to Africa, Pope fohn
I Paul II restated the Roman Catholic Churchs
position (CHOOSE ONE: allowing,opposing)
artificial birth control.
5 After a year in power as Europes first woman prime minister,.. ?.. of Great Britain still faces
a difficult job trying to solve her countrys serious economic problems.
newsname
(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)
I have represented West Virginia in the Senate since 1959.1 am currently the Senate majority leader. Recently, f urged President Carter to accept Senator Edward Kennedys challenge to a debate. Who am If
matchv^rds
(4 points for each correct match)
Answers On Page C-8
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM
newspicture
(10 points if you answer this question correctly)
Economic hardship is an important reason for the current exodus of Cubans to the United States. For many years,.. ?.. has helped keep Cubas economy going, by providing massive amounts of foreign aid.
a-China b-Spain c-the Soviet Union
sportlight
1-ban
2-ballot
3-baffle
a-frustrate, puzzle
b-taboo, restriction
c-deal, trade
(2 points for each question answered correctly)
1 Two-time Indianapolis 5(X) winner (CHOOSE ONE: Gordon johncock, johnny Rutherford) won the pole position for this years Indy race, with an average qualifying speed of more than 192 m.p.h.
2 The winner of the pole position starts the race in the.. ?.. spot of the first row.
a-inside b-outside c-middle
3 Former Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion (CHOOSE ONE: Chris Evert Lloyd, Evonne Goolagong Cawley) came back from a three-month layoff to win the Italian Open womens tennis championship.
4 Wladyslaw Kozakiewicz of Poland cleared 18feet,9V4nchesto
set a new world record in the
a-high jump b-long jump c-pole vault
5 A record goal-scoring performance by Bill Barber led the National Hockey Leagues (CHOOSE ONE: Philadelphia Flyers, Minnesota North Stars) into the Stanley Cup finals for the first time since 1976.
roundtable
4-batter d-vote, poll Family discussion (no score)
Under what circumstances, if any, should the government
5-barter e-smash, destroy provide guarantees of economic aid for financially troubled
corporations?
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair
VEC. Inc.. 519-80 _
French, ^dvfttF Moves To Preserve Language
By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The French, who long have considered themselves the standard bearers of the Western way of life, are convinced that their culture, their influence in the world, and above all their sacred language, are on the decline around the globe.
Since the days when the Norman armies carried the Frwich language and culture to England, France has felt a sense of mission to Frenchify the world.
During hundreds of years of empire and colonization, Frenchmen fought and died in the wilderness of America, the deserts of Africa and the jungles of Southeast Asia for the glory and supremacy of La Patrie. Even after abandoning its empire and husbanding its many colonies to independence, it has sought to retain its position as father-protector and teacher to many far-flung lands.
But cracks have begun to
appear in the Francophone fortress, a worrisome development that has led the government to institute a series of countermeasures to shore up its defenses against what is seen as an all-out assault by perfidious Albion and the American steamroller.
To a Frenchman, Frenchness is serious business. And that Frenchness is epitomized in his language.
"Twenty years from now, there will be one Frenchman in 100, that is to say that one person will ^ak F^nch and 99 will not speak French, i>resident Valery Giscard dEstaing said recently.
When we want to influence others, we will be one against 99 ... It is a problem of survival. Will they speak our language, will our culture be known in the world, will it be able to defend itself?
Convinced that it is the most beautiful, the most precise and the richest language in the world, no French politician would
dream of using any other in public.
Outraged at the temerity of foreign exporters, the French passed the Bas-Lauriol law in 1975, prohibiting products to be sold in France if the instructions for use are written only in English.
In a largely symbolic case, British Airways was convicted of selling tickets containing only English writing, but like most other efforts to stave off the onslaught, it produced little real effect.
Though still fighting a rear guard action on the homefront, the government has launched a countiwattack on foreign shores with plans to expand its $515-nllion cultural diffusion program.
To this end, the French government has decided to increase short-wave radio broadcasts to foreign countries; to reinforce the work of the Alliance Fran-caise, a private organization with 1,250 committees around the world and more than 600 language centers;
Bullfighting Season In Spain Has A Bad Start
By FENTON WHEELS Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) -Spains buUfi^ting season, the 20^ on record, is off to a rocky start, beset by labor problems, matadors miscues, a lack of top stars and a new enemy inflation.
With the season only a few fights old, trade sources predict the course of the national fiesta will depend more than ever this year on foreign tourists, many of whom seldom like or understand what they are paying for.
Its the tourists who will have the money to spend, said a Madrid impresario. Were counting on them. Industry and government tourism officials estimate that at least 60 percent of the projected 15 million spectators who will attend nearly 3,000 bullfights this year will be foreigners. In Spains sunny resort areas, Spaniards may be outnumbered 3-1.
Many of the foreigners, encouraged by hotels and travel agents, will be taking their first look at blood on the sand just to tell the folks back home they have done so.
They wont know whether they are seeing a good or bad bullfight, says a longtime Madrid aficionado. The promoters know this.
Ticket prices range from $7 for an acceptable seat in the sun to more than $60 for ringside in the shade and are up 20 percent from last year. Many Spanish aficionados,
therefore, are expected to save their money for a few selected fights.
But even with careful studying of bulls, matadors and rings, there is no guarantee that the most experienced devotee will get what he pays for.
Like the American baseball season, Spains bullfights, mostly on Sunday, run through next October. Many of the early-season fights are filled with the equivalent of dropped fly balls.
Alfonso Galan, a struggling matador, committed the first cardinal bullfighting sin letting one of his team be gored twice without lifting a cape to divert the bull, a fault that earned him sustained boos.
The establishment and the professionals also have had their problems.
In Seville, Angel Teruel, considered one of the top 10 matadors, was rewarded with silence and a warning from the bull-ring president for a poor performance. Former matador Juan Bienvenida punched a critic. Two Madrid bull rings opened the season late, complaining they could not compete with televised soccer.
Banderilleros and picadores, the matadors men who excite the bull with barbs and lances, are threatening to strike unless they get an 18 percent pay raise. Matadors and management are also at odds over money.
But even with inflated pay.
bullfighters are having their problems. Madrids "Hospital of Bullfighters, an institution for 52 years, is closing because the Bullfighters Association no longer can support it.
The bullfight gate in Spain in 1979 was worth $227 million. Promoters are hoping the comeback of the countrys former No. 1 matador may lure more Spaniards back to the ring.
But at age 43, Manuel Benitez - El Corctobes -has yet to prove he still has the ability and daring that made him a multimillionaire before he retired eight years ago.
He began his comeback last year in second- and third-class bull rings and against smaller bulls, proving himself a top attraction, but in the mind of critics not the nations best professional.
Last year's top star by most accounts was Paquirri, who fought more than 70 times, but nearly 50 less than El Cordobs when he was at his peak.
Ex-Bouncer Now A Cycle Club Pastor
help with the translation of scientific works; publish a bulletin on French scientific research; increase the number of scientific attaches in foreign missions; and create Franco-Arab and Franco-Chinese institutes as well as send university missions abroad.
"One of the great debates of the end of the 20th century will be the choice between the supremacy of the English language and plural-ingualism which alone can preserve the universal vocation of the French language, the report to the Forei^ Ministry concluded.
ILLUSTRATIVE WASHINGTON (AP) -'The controversy over broadcast of the film Death of a Princess shows just how vulnerable, how endangered, the First Amendment tradition really is in this country, says L.K. Grossman, head of the Public Broadcasting Service.
BEND, Ore. (AP) -Pastor Bob Nash conducts part of his religious ministry garbed in leather trousers and jacket and a denim vest with the emblem of the Free Souls motorcycle club.
Unlike the vests of other club members, his also bears the emblem CHAPLAIN.
The stocky, 33-year-old Nash is the official chaplain of the club, which has about 100 members in Eugene, Florence and Vancouver, Wash.
He preaches at weddings and funerals and helps bikers who are drunk or overdosed on drugs.
Nash, pastor of Bends non-denominational Chapel of the Cascades since 1976, comes by his chaplains job honestly.
He was a devoted Free Souls club member and a bouncer in Eugenes toughest bar when, at 24, he overdosed on drugs and nearly died.
He abandoned drugs and the motorcycle club and remembered his Christian upbringing.
I realized that 1 had found no joy and peace as 1 had been living, said Nash, who wears a sports shirt and sport jacket in his role as church pastor. At last, 1 totally surrendered my life to the Lord.
He enrolled in Bible school, met and married his wife and got a job as youth leader in a Protestant congregation.
Then, six years ago. Free Souls club members asked him to preach at the funeral of his brother-in-law, a club member who had been killed.
1 began to realize that 1 still loved these people very much and that I was like them in a lot of ways, he said. I didnt agree with them on many things, but 1 couldnt walk away from them. 1 had shared drugs with them. Now, I could share my life with them.
He began riding his Harley Davidson motorcycle with club members and talking religion only when asked.
I dont see them as a bunch of heathens to be saved, but as family, he said. My being with them has a purpose to share Gods love with them.
Nash said that club members despite holding attitudes different from his -had a sense of care and concern for each other that was missing in many church communities.
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By SID MOODY AP Newteatures Writer
DETROIT (AP) - The conventional, if hoary, bedside diagnosis is that when the U.S. economy ^ts the sniffles. Detroit catches pneumonia. Now that America has pneumonia, Detroit is in a respirator in intensive care, and next of kin are praying in the hospital chapel.
To be sure, the patient has always recovered. But this time the illness has some new, virulent strains, out--of-town viruses such as OPEC, Washington bureaucrats and microscopic little imports that are munching into the native auto market like Japanese beetles in a rose garden. Because 10 percent of Americas gross national product centers on the automotive world, Detroits pneumococci are not to be sneezed at.
That Motor City is riding on empty is indicated by the almost 250,000 auto workers laid off, workers whose unemployment benefits are far more hefty than those who work for the suppliers of the idle assembly lines. Chrysler hopes to stay alive on government welfare, as this city is already doing. And Ford executives are having to tough it out on cafeteria coffee.
May we not ask of the patient, then, where it hurts most, how he came so low?
The biggest pain is in the gas gauge. In my history books what went up always came down, says one rueful Ford official. I dont think anyone believed gas would go up like it did. 1 was dead wrong. Many executives admit the same miscalculation. No one foresaw an ayatollah in Fords future or anyone elses.
This is understandable, but it says something about how Detroit operates. The future often does not extend beyond the next model change, a lengthy, laborious and costly business, but one based on business as usual.
"Automotive management is so very now oriented, says an industry analyst. A company president is rated by how much he earned while he sat in the bosss chair, not by how much he passed on to the next management.
If not myopia, perhaps tunnel vision tinges Detroits viewpoint. Might not an executive in Grosse Pointe, where all the Cadillacs seem to have gone, look at all the big ones parked in his neighbors driveways and tend to believe all America thinks big?
'Theres some legitimacy to that, an executive at Chrysler concedes.
Vision may be further impaired by the auto companies policy of giving new cars to executives free or at a discount, d^nding on rank, which are maintained at company garages. It would be a good thing if management had to buy, feed and care for his car as the customer does. says a Ford executive.
It is probably no accident that General Motors, the most highly structured automaker, is also the most successful. If you get one dissenter in management, thats OK. If theres two, they think anarchy is breaking out, says Dr. David Lewis, a former GM official who now teaches business history at the University of Michigan business school.
"You can wear any color shirt you want there, as lig as its white.
Go to a cocktail party, and you can tell right off who works for whom, says a vice president at Oiry^er. 'The GM guy has a dark suit and white socks, like he made a million and doesnt know what to do with it. The Ford guy is slim, has dark hair, looks terrific and is smart as hell. The Chrysler guy has a turtleneck. He may even be tending bar.
To some extent, this is reflected in cwnpany history. GM is the leader that didnt lead, says Lewis. They went along instead.
John DeLorean, as quoted in J. Patrick Wrights book On a Clear Day You Can See General Motors about the maverick ex-chief of Chevrolet, says GM has made virtually no technical innovation since Hydra-Matic drive in 1939 and the hardtop in 1949. Ford, on the other hand, pioneered alnaost every new market while Chrysler introduced power steering, power brakes, electric windows and the alternator.
We seem to forget that a cloistered executive, whose only social omtacts are with similar executives who make $500,000 a year and who has not really bought a car the way a customer has in years, has no basis to judge public taste, DeLorean wrote in a 1972 report.
'The defaise, of course, is that Detroit got fat by making the cars Americans wanted to buy.
Youre guided by the past experience of what pe(^le want modified by your forecast of what they will want, says Dick Place, a (terrific-looking, smart as hell) Ford product official. We once offered bucket seats for the LTD. They didnt sell. We dcmt do that any more.
Theres a gross misconc^tion by the American public that Detroit, throu^ some hocus-pocus, manipulates the market. If that were true, the Edsel and the Corvair would still be
with us. If we go wrong, no amount of advertising will change it.
A dissent from a not unexpected quarter comes from Douglas Fraser, head of the United Auto Workers Union. 'The industry is so conceited about its ability to judge what people want, you cant tell them anything. They rearrange the sheet metal every couple of years, and as long as the good old customer is buying, they feel comfortable they have him figured out.
It is probably true, as Joe Zappa, president of UAW Local 212, says, that Americans want to drive a big 450-horsepower car down the highway to work with nobody else with him.
Detroit had every reason to think as much when big car sales zoomed after the OPEC oil embargo in 1974. As recently as February 1979, Datsun had 200,000 unsold small cars in the U.S. 'Dien we began needing quadruple-digit gas pumps, and the Japanese smilingly obliged with a flood of fuel efficient cars built in brand new automated factories.
The Japanese lucked out, says David Lewis, because of mismangement on a scale unparalleled in American automotive history. If guessing wrong on the price of gas is mismanagement, hes correct, and a lot of executives seem to agree with him.
GMs X cars were just luck, Lewis says. They wanted a car for the young married with kids and expected to sell a couple of hundred thousand. The car came out the same nwnth Iran turned off the oil.
What was not luck, though, and looks good in retrospect to everybody involved was GMs decision back in 1973 to begin the downsizing of some of its cars, which since then has been widened to its entire line.
If Detroit is guilty of myopia, of believing past is prologue for ever and ever amen, it certainly has religion now. But thinking small isnt being small
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overnight. A new car model gestates even longer than a new elephant at least three years. From cwk^ tion to delivery there are countless meetings, computer studies, passing around foot-thick manuals, arm wrestlings between carburetor engineers and foot room engineers over two inches of overall ^ace.
And right now market forces and the Japanese -are moving faster than Detroits ability to react. And even Henry Ford II admits if the industry hadnt been amfronted by government gas mileage standards 27.5 mpg by 1985 things would be even worse than they are.
The Japanese have a lot going for them snob appeal, price, economy and the percqvtion, correct or not, that they make better cars. Back in 1953, import sales in the U.S. were first listed. They totalled one-half of 1 percent. Now they are pushing towards 30 percent. The first Toyota landed in
America in 1957 in California. Today 36 percent of new car re^stratkms in that state are imports.
There are those, particularly on both coasts, who think it a stigma to drive American iron. When a Harvard professor once bou^t a Buick, a former studem thoi^t it an act of moral courage.
The mood hi the corporate command bunkers - GMs Fourteenth Floor, Fords Glass Hoiee and Chryslers Green Room - range reportedly from cautious optimism to de^air. But the Japanese success story is one to cause introspection iq) and down the assembly line.
Fraser fears a sustained 30 percent import level would
permanoitly win a large segment of American buyer loyalty. He would have Washington require Japanese firms to make some oi their cars here as Japan is requiring of Bodng for some of the parts o the new 767s it is buying. He notes Australia requhes 90 pwrcent of its cars to have home grown contoit. Mexico requires 68 percent.
With some asperity, a FMd executive asks vi^y the United States pays homage to free trade whi almost every European nation restricts Japanese imports to some degree while America only levies a nuisance 2.9 percent tariff. The Japanese in turn strangle Amonan imports with rolls of red tape.
Meanwhile, the Japanese ship 40 percent of their pro-ductkm to Amalea free of the 15-20 percent tax the manufacturers would have to pay on cars sold there (kHnestically.
This, plus the fact that hourty Japanese labor costs
are about 60 perceik of those in the United States, means their imports roll ashore with a $500 price advantage. (One automotive analyst who does look far down the road notes that the hourly labor rate in South Korea, which also makes cars, is one-fifth of Japans.)
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Michelle, a 1171 graduate of Ayden-Grlfton High School, la currently enrolled as a sophomore at the Unlveralty. While at the university, Michelle has been active In a variety of campus organizations InchMflng the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the Black Student Movement.
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ByDAVmSMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor CHICAGO (UPI) - Yogi Wess kicked her station wagon iirto action ami headed down the hostile streets of an April morning in Oiicago, the driving snow scudding aato her windshield.
She stopped at 2902 West Clyboume and gave Vince Ser an Easter basket (it was a box, really) containing everything from tinned ham champagne for breakfast. $f be prefored it at that hour.
' She listened patiently as )Vinoe posed arcane basieball iiiddies, altho^ she does not ^are much for baseball. JSafao' lives for baseball and the Chicago Cubs. He got to ^ games last year. Yogi took him.
\ The next stop was at 4122 lorth Sheridan, where Hennesey lives in her rooms and her wheel A dog yapped from lind^ third floor door. Oh, Bummer, Yogi
ftimmn' is the name of the chest-pawing mutt gave the crippled a few years ago to ease herloieliness.
: When Bummer needs to be lalked. Yogi does it. When Hennesey needs her done, her groceries _ It, a hot meal, or a smile jjuKl a friendly talk. Yogi brovides that, too.
: She is a Little Brother of ^Poor.
I Vince Saher and Loretta Hennesey are two of her old
i The Little Brothers of the poiHr cwistitute a small body pf people male and female j- who try to bring something to old people who have next to nothing.
: If y(Hi are a man over 75, your legs gone, your wife dead, your friends gone, your children scattered and blearing, and living in a ^glorified flq;)house on nothing bit a Social Security check, the Little Brothers want to be ^our friend.
In Chicago, Minneapolis iand Boston, they will bring you hot meals five days a week, go into battle for you against bureaucratic red drive you to the grocery Jstore, the doctor or the
More Turning To Champagne
NEW YORK (UPI) -Times may be bad but Americans are drinking chan4iagne like never before. For the third successive year, bubbly shipments to the United States have broken all previous records. However, 1979 exports of 7.817 million bottles represented only a 7.8 percent over the previous year. The increase in 1978 pver 77 was 48.5 percent, and 77 over 76, 20 percait. The bhampagne News & Information Bureau, which jsupplied the figures, says the jU.S. has become Frances third largest export market for bubbly. Great Britain and Italy are in first and second bace.
SERVICES SUNDAY
AYDEN-Services will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. j Elder Jimmy Dixon will be the speaker He will be accompanied by his choir of
hospital, take you to a party, summer resort or baseball game, or Just come and sit and talk, if that is what you wish.
Do not i^ply unl^ you are (rid and alone.
We are dedicated to taking care of the elderly, Michael SalnuMi, director of the Little Brothers, said. To people who are basically over 75, who are (K a very low income and who have nobody to help them - no children and no other sources.
"Of course, we have exceptions. We want to be their friends and not consdier them as clients or numbers.
The strength of the organization is flowers before bread, our motto. Our founder believed in giving some luxury to the poor. These people are entitled just as much as others to get some of the luxuries of life.
Hence, the chan^gne in the Easter box.
Salmon, 48, is a smallframed Frenchman who came to Chicago from Paris 20 years a^ and has lived and worked along its grimier streets ever since.
He was a teen-ager working for an insurance firm when he threw all his time into an organization founded in 1946 by a rich aristocrat, Armand Marquiset. It was the first chapter of the Little Brothers of the Poor, devoted primarily to giving some hope and succor to the poor ol(i people of Paris.
Marc|uiset knew America well and thought his mission might be needed someplace in the United States. He sent two young men to scout out the territory. They reported Chicago, the raw, pulsing city in the middle of the country, seemed most receptive and in need of their cause.
Marquiset called Salmon to
him and Urid him to go to Chicago.
"I dont know much English,Salmon said.
"Anyone can learn English, Marquiset said.
SalnKxi went to England tor two nxxiths to bru^ up on the language and therefore arrived in Chicago with a French-English accait - A foreign language.
Now he has learned to talk Midwestern, still with a French accent. He opiates out of a ctq>acious storefront headquarters on a dreary stretch of ^reet ^nninated by hardware ^res.
Salmon is head of the litUe Brothers now. It is an organization (iterating in France, Canada, and Morocco and is getting ready to move into Ireland.
His chief lieutenant is an attractive German blonde named Lilo, who volunteered in 1967 to help out and stayed to marry him. They live in a small apartment above the storefront base with their lO-year-oW dau^ter. Lilo handles the street operations. Salmon concentrates on administration.
The Little Brothers operati(ms in Chicag() are a year-round grind in the service of about 1,800 old people.
On Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving, the Brothers distribute some 1,400 carefully wrapped packages containing cookies, Swiss cheese, potatoes au gratin, tinned ham, chocolates, shrimp sauce, raspberry jam, bread, a vegetalrie, and a small ^lit of domestic champagne.
Most of the time it is just gruelling work.
Originally we were an organization of young Catholic men, Salmon said.
We became non-denominational about 12 years ago. We wanted to be to all moi and women of good will and we always helped elderly people regardless.
We have a H millkm budget (all from private donations). We have residents, people like myself who take some (xxnmitment to stay an indriinite period of time.
Ri^it now in Chicago we are sevoi. Then we have assistants -t' young pecle who c(Mne for a year (xr two like Peace Corps v(riunteers and they recdve a small allowance, food and lodging.
Then we hire some employees for various tasks. Altogriber in Qiicago we have a staff of about 40.
The pecle who come here just want to give part of themselves to the ptxH*.
One of the big programs that we have is during the sununer. We have three vacation houses, two in Wisconsin (m Lake Ddavan and (me near Rochdle (111.). People go there for two weeks and stay free of charge. Everybody has his own bedroom. We do not have dorms.
The (Hie in Rochelle was a mansion we acquired through friends at a ba^ain price. It has a swimming pool ...a beautiful house so that sonm people whoi they go there for the first time believe it is a house from Hollywood.
The Little Brothers outposts in Minne^is and Boston do much the same work, on a reduced scale. There are only ei^t of them in Minneap(riis and three in Boston. The Minneapolis band has a small building as headquarters and the Boston groiQ) operates from a third floor apartment.
MICHAEL SALMON, who came to Chicago from Paris 20 years ago, is director of the Uttle Brothers of the Poor chapter in Chicago. The
organization was founded in France in 1946 to help poor people. (UPI Photo)
Little Creek FWB Church.
The public is invited to attend by Stephen Jones, pastor.
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Yogi Wess is one of the hard core of residents who do not plan on quitting in the foreseeable future.
Her real name is Mary, but her father started calling her Yogi when she was bom in Cincinnati 23 years ago. She was attending the University of Northern Kentucky when a recruiter from the Little Brothers came around. Yogi decided she would try a couple of weeks at Lake Delavan.
That was 2^/z years ago. She has not left her old friends yet. She lives in a basennit apartment, gets by on the $360 a month the Little Brothers pay her, and spends her time bouseke^ing for (rid black people on the South Side and taking care of the likes of Vince and Loretta.
Saher, 65, is a barrel-chested Czech who worked as a painter most of Iris life until his hip gave out on him five years ago. He never married and has no family to speak of.
Now he cannot get around without a crutch and is largely imprisoned in an almost enq)ty three-room public housing apartment. There is one comfortable chair in front of his stove in the kitchen.
There he scrawls his baseball riddles in triock print on individual sheets of paper. Such as, if a batter hits a ball into the grandstand but rips the cover off in the process, is itah(Hnerun?
No, because the wtxrie ball didnt get there. It goes as half a run and Vince swears the rec(Htl books of the Texas League will back him up.
apartment in public housing, she said. Its only $82.50 a month and 1 pay $130 now. Its nice and the fixtures are lowered for people like me.
But they wont take pets. Ill miss the dog
On top of Mrs. Henneseys narrow dresser are two
photographs in a tvkin leather case. One is of a handsome young soldier, the other that of a radiant Irish giri, so full of life she fairly bursts from the frame.
"Thats my husband and me, she said, then paused.
Lonesomeness, she said. You become accustomed to
Mrs. Hennesey, 72, seems as thin and fragile as an ^gshell. Her sparse white hair may stray about her head, but her blue eyes still snap.
Her husband, 'Thomas, a railroad man, died 14 years ago. They had no children. Eleven years ago, her hi^ heel tripped on a rug and she broke ter left leg. The bone abcessed. It had to be removed. Now there is no bone between ter hip and ter knee.
'The bedroom where she spends most of ter life is cramped, cluttered, but scrupulously clean.
She spends her days reading detective stories and watching soap operas in the afternoon.
The Little Brothers are going to get me a new
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C-l-TheDUyR*flector,GreenvUle,N.CSunday, May 18,18 ^ m
Billion-Dollar Census Leaves Much To Be Desired
By MALCOLM N. CARTER
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - In five weeks as a supervisor at a Manhattan district office of the U.S. Census Bureau. I found waste, inefficiency and lax management existing alongside an effort to make an accurate count.
1 worked as a crew leader in charge of eight enumerators, who went to households from which questionnaires were not returned by mail, and discovered these lapses at the North Manhattan office;
-A whole week went by with virtually no work by any of the 38 crew leaders. At the end of the week, which cost the government more than $7,600 in wages, the crew leaders got overtime pay over the weekend to help the office staff catch up on paperwork. In other weeks, they put in only 10 to 12 hours for 40 hours pay of $204 and, in effect, got $20 an hour instead of $5.10.
-Enumerators get two days of training, by the book, and then get paid according to the number of questionnaires they complete. But our bosses said they did not yet have the lists of households which hadnt responded by mail and told us to train for an extra day. The waste: $208 for my eight enumerators and perhaps $6,000 for North Manhattan.
-Ironically, these enumerators got less than a_ weeks work in the end. And while some of the same census takers were being let go, others were being recruited.
Crew leaders were told to hire fewer enumerators than they could supervise so the work could be extended and they could prolong their jobs.
-The lists of households to be counted, called Master
Confederate Boats To Be Preserved
CLUBMUS, GA. - I'wo Confederate gun boats that were raised from the Chattahoochee River in the early 1960s will e preserved. The preservation is made possible by a grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the Heritage Conservation and Resreation Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior.
The boats, the CSS Jackson (Muscogee) and the CSS Chattahoochee, were built in Columbus and were burned and sunk by Confederate forces to prevent their capture by advancing Union troops during the Civil War.
Record Price For Indian Artifact
NEW YORK - A world record price for any Ameri-can Indian art was established in an auction sale by Sotheby Parke Bemet Galleries in New York on October 26,1979 when $72,000 was paid for a Tlingit dagger.
The dagger is of copper and sheep horn and is 22 3/8 inches long with a carved face depicting a projected tongue on the handle of the sheath.
Address Registers, were inaccurate Some had whole apartment buildings listed twice, while others failed to register those households for which questionnaires had been received.
And there were reimbursements to crew leaders for expenses not incurred, such as taxi fares for crew leaders who rode in carpools
Confronted with this inside view of the census he administers, Director Vincent P. Barabba commented, Yours is not a unique experience. Our system is not perfect.
Saying that the waste was not troubling compared with the private sector, Barabba added: "I havent heard about anything out there that 1 dont think we can handle ... My guess is we get a helluva bang for our buck.
He also said that New York is one of the most difficult and aberrational areas in the country, if only because a 12-day transit strike may have stalled mail and delayed return of the forms.
Of the Census Bureaus 409 district offices nationwide, Manhattan has five, including North Manhattan, where 1 worked. That office is counting the individuals in 125,000 households.
But there are problems elsewhere, too. Things are so disorganized in the office that I have not ruled out sabotage, declared a crew leader in the South Manhattan office. Saying he may quit in disgust, he added that lists were in such disarray he expected the count to be wrong.,
1 know that work is being done that doesnt need to be done, he said, and all were doing is enumerating clerical errors.
His experience points up certain inconsistencies. While the crew leaders in the North Manhattan office were allowed to waste entire days each week, the South Manhattan office made him work every day plus overtime to help straighten out botched address registers.
Crew leader training, which began on Census Day, April 1, was supposed to run four days. But the field operations assistants. FDAs, in North Manhattan stretched it to five because the office clerks were running behind in compiling address registers.
The training day hardly ever began before 9:30, lunch rarely was shorter than 90 minutes and training classes never went beyond 5 p.m. Though the day never came
close to eight hours, each crew leader followed instructions to put down eight hours a day on payroll forms.
The day after training was a day off with pay because, our bosses said, the office was late again, this time with correcting the tests of prospective enumerators to be hired by the crew leaders.
Names of some applicants were provided the next day, far fewer than the number supposedly needed. So the crew leaders, who were instructed to check on suspicious application forms, lacked the inclination never mind the resources and the knowhow to look up such things as criminal records.
But a day later, Roberto Rabanne, a 32-year-old commercial photographer who is a field (^rations assistant, told his crew leaders to freeze hiring. MaU response to the Census had been so good, he said, that the work otherwise would end in a week or two. (Officials deny that the response in Manhattan has surprised them.)
Rabanne, who wopld not be quoted about his actions after I told him I was a reporter, also advised his group to stretch out enumerator training. That way everyone will be taken care of, he said.
1 feel like Im contnbut-ing to the delinquency of the country, crew leader Bertha Fuller-Rodgers remarked later. 1 just think the whole thing kind of stinks.
One enumerator discovered that her Master Address Register was clogged with duplications. After spending six hours untangling the confusion in her list without pay enumerators get piece rates, up to $4.45 a form she found that some 350 uncounted households had become perhaps 100, or seven dayswork.
Like the others, she found many people claiming to have mailed in their questionnaires. When the office finally caught up to the paperwork, she learned she had wasted valuable time knocking on doors and being turned way by people who really had sent in forms.
Whole days passed without census work. And I was paid $40 for each one, work or no. No one seemed sure what to do with the seven parts of a form that crew leaders fill out to transmit the questionnaires to the office.
Clerks there often sat around with nothing to do.
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explaining that they sometimes waited all morning until they got questionnaires to check over for completeness.
When these quality control clerks discovered that we enumerator was making iq> answers on the forms, the census taker was fired. If anyone else was faking questionnaires, it certainly wasnt apparent to me and it seems that the bureau is
trying hard to check this clurbstoning.
Although crew leaders were ordered to get 14 questionnaires a day from their enumerators. Rabanne said five was enough.
However, regional director William Hill said in an interview that five was a ridiculous goal.
Hill whose region comprises the metropditan area into New Jersey, (to Long
Island and upstate into Rockland and Orange counties - said some of the incidents encountered by this reporter baffled" him.
"Do we have problems in a large operation? he asked. "You betcha. Lots of problems? Yes. TliCTe are problems the thing is we have the mechanism for solving them.
He said he would investigate.
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Earthwatch Can Offer You A Different Vacation
By DANIEL Q. HANEY
Associated Press Writer
BELMONT, Mass. (AP) -For $1,000 or so, people buy the opportunity to lie on their bellies in 150-degree heat and count ants. Or, if it seems more attractive, they find out whether they can fool wild llamas by lugging their dung heaps back and forth.
This year, about 1,300 people will actually lay down cash for this kind of thing. For the price of a comfortable vacation, they will live in tents, ward off bugs and do the sweaty, tedious, exhausting things that scientists would rather avoid.
They are the clientele of Earthwatch, a sort of nonprofit scientific Peace Corps that staffs expeditions all ova* the world. Anybody between the ages of 16 and 80 who has the time and the money can go along.
"We see ourselves as a senflce-to scierillstsT sj^s $|ary Blue Magruder, one of Earthwatchs 20 full-time staff members. But we also want to counteract the ictea that scientific research is only for Harvard types. If you are a truck driver from Iowa, you can help a biologist in Kenya.
Earthwatch does get truck drivers from Iowa, along with school teachers, advertising writers, doctors, engineers, farmers, salesmen and lots of other people who dont get much chance to play scientist.
Its a new version of Tom Sawyer, says Ms. Magruder. Were getting 1,300
Moonshine Days Behind
SWEETWATER, Tenn. (AP) - These days, Curtis Kile tends to his pigewis and idles around his rural Monroe County home. But he recalls with a smile his days spent working at a moonshine still in a bam behind his home.
Federal revenue a^nts arrested Kile several times for his moonshine involvement, and he said he had once been convicted of conspiracy to build a still. He spent two months at a medical facility for federal prisoners in Springfield, Mo.
Two moonshiners set up a still in the now-rusting bam near his home. At its peak, the still yielded 240 gallons of the rotgut whiskey each week. KUe, 46, said the contraband liquor was transported 70 miles southwest to Chattanooga and sold there.
They were running it, the freckled KUe, dressed in a battered cap and worn work clothes, said. I was just carrying the sugar and doing whatever they told me.
The moonshiners nwved their stUl from the bam after six months and headed into neighboring McMlnn County.-The federal revenue agents caught up with the shiners there and raided the stUl, KUe said.
I The Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which regulates liquor production, says the days of moonshining are over.
The bureaus pursuit of illegal manufacturers and the increasing price of sugar, a major moonshine ingredient, contributed to the shiners demise. Some would-be consumers were scared off by the danger of lead salts, which dissolved into moMishine distUled in auto and truck radiators. A consumer ran the threat of blindittss or even death by ingesting the lead.
After his ^int at the federal prison institution in Missoturi, KUe wrote a series of rambling articles under a byline which identified him as "moonshine editor.
During his newfound career as a writer, KUe decided to establish a moonshiners organization, saying that he wrote on bdialf of other moonshiners. But as far as he knows, he is the National Moonshiners Associations only member and it never conducts meetings.
CHILDREN ARRESTED JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-South African police arrested about 150 people last week, most of them school children, after demonstrations in two cities in the eastern Cape Province, officials said.
people to pahU the fence and buy the paint as virdl.
This year, Earthwatch is sponsoring 65 expeditions to Africa, Asia, Europe, North, Central and South America and sundry islands in be-twe. Each jaunt is beaded by a professicMial scientist, who gives the hdpos ordors for pushing whedbarrows, picking dirt and driving trucks.
V(Uuntcers this sumnwr wUl dig for mans aw^stws in Swaziland, analyze monkeys i St. Kitts, unearth a pagan cemetery in
England, track horseshoe crabs in Florida, interview retired school teachers in Vermont, compile genealogies in Eastport, Maine, and survey the natural resources of the out islands of New Guinea.
Each year, scientists who want help with their research make about 200 re<giests to Earthwatchs headquarters at a mansk! in Bdmont, a suburb west of Boston. Then Earthwatch jUcks the projects that vNunteers wUl mo^ likdy be interested in.
Most of the expeditions are
tvM) or three weeks long, and many of them, especiaUy the more exotic excursions, cost over $800, not including plane fare.
For their money, the volunteers get a place to sleep (probably a tent), meals (Which they may have to cook themselves) and a chance to see the world from the scientists perspective. All tbrir expenses, though, are tax deductible, and they include a contribution to the general expenses of the sci-mtific work.
These peq?le are buying
adventure, and their kind of fun is not for folks who would rather sit in a cabana with a pina colada.
People interested in signing up for a search for humanoid fossils in the Libyan Sahara are warned that daytime temperatures level off at 100.
George Karl, 50, a regional manager for British Airways in Chicago, says he and his wife, Eleanor, consider themselves to be conservationists, so they picked a bird banding trip to Panama last year.
"We wanted something where we could actually participate actively ourselves, says Karl. "It was the most unpleasant one we could find, because it was in the wet season in the jungles of Panama with no housing or toilet facilities. But if we are really as ardent as we think we are, this would be the proof.
Before sunup each morning, Karl and his companions groped into the jungle ravines by flashlight to hang up 15-foot-long mesh nets.
Then, once an hour, they ventured back out into the torrential rains to identify, weigh, band and then free the captured birds.
It was very hard, but very, very pleasant and exhilarating, says Karl, who liked it well enough to sign up for an Earthwatch trip to Bermuda this fall to explore the coral reefs.
Like many Earthwatch projects, the hyena study has been g)ing on for several years. In (Me, Dr. William Franklin of Iowa State University has been leading
expeditions since 1973 to study guanacos, a kind of llama that roams the Andes.
The animals mark the boundaries of their territories with dung piles. For two years. Earthwatch volunteers moved around the heaps to see if the guanacos would be confused about their domains. They werent.
Not all Earthwatch projects are quite this unsavory, though When volunteers excavate Roman artifacts in London this summer, they will get two breaks a day for tea and scones.
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C-12-TheDaUyReflector.reCTvUle.N.C-Sunday,May 18,1980 1 1 A ## fFrom Farm Bureau To Possible Slot With Reagan
By DAVID PETERSON CHOWCHILLA, Calif (DPI) - Allan Grant, who recently stepped down as president of the .American Farm Bureau Federation, could climb the last rung on the farming success ladder if Ronald Reagan wins his presidential bid.
The 73-year-old Grant spent four years at the helm of the Farm Bureau, the nations largest farm organization. He refused re-election as its president to concentrate on getting Reagan moved into the White House.
Grant appears as comfortable herding cattle on his sons Chowchilla, Calif., ranch as he does telling President Carter what is wrong with his foreign policy.
"I retired to help Mr. Reagan get elected, Grant said. Somebody else can do what 1 was doing at the farm bureau.
"1 met with Mr. Reagan at his Pacific Palisades home and told him 1 didnt want anything in return (for campaign help). Nothing was promised nothing was expected.
Even so, many political observers think Grant has more than an even chance of being named agriculture secretary should the former California governor be the Republican nominee and win in November.
Grant served a dozen years as president of the California Farm Bureau Federation.
Lighthouse
Repository
SEASIDE, Ore. (AP) - A group of investors that bought a 100-year-old. defunct lighthouse perched on a rock off the wave-lashed Oregon coast says the guaiKKOvered structure will become a repository for human ashes.
Mimi Morissette. one of the owners of the Tillamook Rock Lighthouse, said the group originally considered selling it to some California investors who wanted to ship it to Los Angeles in pieces to build a restaurant.
That didnt appeal to us much, and we started looking for other uses, she said.
She and others have formed Eternity Of The Sea Columbarium, which will operate the offshore tomb. She says they will soon be asking for ashes.
Using the lighthouse as a columbarium started out as a joke, but people seemed to think it was a great idea. she said. They told us they wanted two (reservations) for their parents and another for their kids and it just started growing.
I think its crazy but it seems to be catching on. she said.
The lighthouse, on a one-acre rocky isle a mile off the coast, was built in 1878 to help guide mariners plying the Pacific Coast. It was decomissioned in 1957.
Eight of those years were during the Reagan administration. He also was
Reagans appointee as
California Board of
Agriculture president.
A broad smile comes to Grants round face when asked if he minds criticism that he and Reagan might be too old to serve in
Washington. Grant said 85 percent of the 487 callers to a Kansas City radio talk show were worried about inflation, but none were worried about his age.
His 73 years have allowed Grant to absorb more than a half century of agriculture experience since his high school days when he paid $200 for a Holstein heifer calf. Slw later took last place at a county farm show. Grant swore right then that he would never come in last again in anything.
He later sold the calf to get enough money to attend college at Montana State University in Bozeman. He worked on a ranch to earn extra money. His daily routine included walking eight miles from school to work and back.
"Nobody paid any attention to walking eight miles in those days, Grant said. Today, you couldnt hire a kid to walk eight miles.
But his college days in Montana, and later at UCLA, ended in 1928 with his fathers death. Grant, at 22, was the oldest of eight children and became head of the house.
My fathers death forced me into farming as a way of life. It was something 1 always wanted to do, but now it was a living.
He and a partner sharecropped 720 acres of pasture and 120 acres in crops. But in 1929, the Grant family almost lost everything when the Depression hit and his partner ran off with the profits.
1 worked out a deal with the owner of the land we farmed. We farmed the land free of charge for the first year, then we payed double rent the following year.
At least we had food which, for that size family, was important during the Depression. In that respect we were better off than many.
Grant later bought that land, and about 1,200 surrounding acres northwest of Visalia, in Californias rich San Joaquin Valley. The semi-arid land depended on melting snow for water. By installing an irrigation system. Grant transformed the property into lush farmland and grazed 630 dairy cows and a herd of beef cattle.
He married his wife, Irene, in 1931. Four of their five children still live in the San Joaquin Valley. Another lives near Salinas, Calif.
Although he did not finish college. Grant always showed interest in education. He said his enthusiasm came from his father who graduated from Oxford with honors.
Grant served 34 years on school boards in the Visalia area. He was a 15-year veteran on the Visalia Union High School District board, and served 19 years on the Willow Elementary School Board of Trustees, a two-teacher district.
His job as state Board of Agriculture president landed
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him a seat on the University of California Board of Regents. Grant later was awarded an honorary Ph.D.
from Montana btate University, an event he calls one of his proudest moments. 'The years as Californias
top agnculture ei^rt served as an apprenticeship to Grants 1976 election as American Farm Bureau
Fecteration president. It was during those four years that Grant becaim recognized internationally for his agricultural knowledge.
President Carter consulted Grant before cutting off grain shipments to Russia following the Afghanistan invasion.
"Farmers will support the move because you say so; because you say it is a national emergency, Grant recalls telling Carter. But in the back of their minds they know it isnt really an emergency, and the Russians will buy grain somewhere else.
all 19 countries 1 tcmred. the president is not liked. He vacillates. They want the president to be the leader of the free world and have a positive positicm. Our country should not be a policeman. It should be a leader.
ALLAN GRANT, who recently stepped down as president of the American Farm Bureau Federation to campaign for Ronald Reagan is seen here on his sons ranch. Many
r t . I'
observers think Grant could be named agricultme secretary if Reagan wins his presidential bid. (UPl Photo)
Grant was negotiating a deal between American farm coc^ratives and the Lybian government for the direct exchange of oil for agricultural products. But developments in Iran and Afghanistan caused the State Department to temporarily withhold final approval, Grant said.
Although he patiently awaits State Department clearance. Grant is considerably less patient with the presidents foreign policy. He found similar sentiments during a recent tour overseas.
We have to have a different type of State Department and foreign policy, Grant explained. In
Grant is critical of Carters domestic policies, too, especially when they involve spending, regulatory agencies and some research projects.
What kind of a world would we have if we didnt have a regulatory commission to tell us what is wrong with Firestone tires. Grant said. And 1 think 1 got
along fairly well without knowing about the snail darter, or how slippery manure is. 1 learned that when I picked myself up off the floor the first time 1 stewJedinit."
Research should be don more efficiently because it keeps us ahead of other countries, he said.
Grant has not yet joined Reagan on the campaign trail, but said he probably will help the governor through the agricultural Midwest and South. In the meantime, he prefers to take off his coat and tie, put (m his denim pants and cottwi shirt and henl cattle.
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Picking Own Berries A Popular Pastime
Growing your own has become a byword of the past few years, and in Pitt County picking your own has become just as popular. Strawberries r^resent one of the crops harvested by folks who pay rather than get paid to fill their baskets and their stomachs with the red fruit.
Whether they come seeking a return to the earth, or simply a less expensive way to enjoy shortcake and filling freezers, p^le come in droves to pick strawberries in the pick your own patches in Pitt County.
ive had close to 3,000 folks come pick this year, said Kenny Dew of Dews Farms. Since last Saturday Ive had twelve or fourteen hundred come. The peak will be from now through next week. Dew has three acres of pick your own strawberries, and this is his second year in the business. He averages a harvest of three tons of strawberries per acre.
We will be picking for two and one half weeks more at least, explained Dew. Until June 4 or 5 probably. We are about seven to ten days behind because of the snow in March.
According to Dew, most petle pick an average of five pounds of berries. Some people come out and pick 20 pounds to freeze, though, and some come to pick five or six pounds just to eat, said the brry farmer. We have some that come in and pick just enough for a shortcake, about a pound, he added. A pound of berries equals more than a quart.
Andy McLawhom, another pick your own berry farmer, also tends three acres of the fruit. This year was my first bumper crop, he said. I have been raising them on a smaller basis for four years. McLawhom grows apples, peaches, grapes, bluebenles and vegetables on a pick your own basis also.
The pick your own is working out well since its so expensive to pick them and take them into town. Im going to stick with it, he explained. McLawhom added that labor to pick crops is scarce, and that even if it were available, most farmers couldnt afford it.
McLawhoms biggest problem is with the weather, and with weeds. The weather is a constant problem, especially when its too dry, he stated. Also, we have had a problem with ironweed this year. Methyl Bromide doesnt take care of it. I fumigated with it once. The soil is so rich here you could grow a bumper crop of
strawberries and weeds both. Things grow so thick and fast here.
The big^t problem with the weeds is the customers. They dont like the way it looks, so we try to keep them down, added McLawhom.
According to Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent, strawberry farming is an industry that used to be big in North Cardina but moved out west , when the labor became plentiful there. Most operations are now pick your own because of the labor problems, and unless some type of picking and shipping enterprise moves in the county, it will stay that way, explained Uzzell. Right now the county is saturated with strawberries. Next year we will have around 20-25 acres.
Most of the berries grown around here are Atlas, Apollo and Albritton varieties de-vel(^ at N.C. State, con-tinuedN^ extension agent. These grown because they beaPa lot of fruit, are disease resistant and are a large size.
Uzzell explained some of the problems involved in strawberry farming. For one thing, it takes one year from the time the plants are set out until the first harvest. You have to wait a while until you ever see a nickel back from it.
A common strawberry disease is Anthracnose, which is spread by plants out of a nursery. This does not survive in soil, but If you set out plants that are infected by it, you have it, cautions Uzzell. Another disease is called Red Stele. The stele is part of the root, and it becomes red and interferes with the uptake of nutrients.
It is caused by a fungus, he explained. It does survive in the soil, and to eliminate it you can fumigate the soil. The area must be disked and refumigated.
Dew said he experienced dificulties with gray mold this year. In wet weather the berries get gray mold. I saw some of that a few weeks ago but since its dried off its cleared up, he explained.
Weather is a constant problem. If you dont have irrigation you may as well forget it, siad Dew. 1 had to irrigate last week and will probably have to again this week. You also need protection from frost and cold, for example in April when it got down to 34 degrees.
The hardest thing, though, both Dew and McLawhom agree, is getting the people out to get the berries picked. You have to get rid of it when its ripe, said McLawhom. Otherwise you have nothing.
THIS ONE LOOKS GOOD, MOM...A young picker at Dews Farms comtemplates the possibility of putting this berry in his stomach rather than his bucket. According to Dew it takes about 1,000 people to
pick an acre of berries completely. Sometimes we can pick a row thoroughly one day and come back behind it and pick just as many the next day, he explained. During the peak we pick every day.
A HANDFUL OF GOODNESS.. Kenny Dew of Dews Farms shows off a few of his berries that havent been picked. These berries are Titans, a variety noted for late maturation, large size and good flavor. Dew estimates hes had 3,000 pickers this year with two more weeks of the season left.
Karate Is Tony Lbpez's Obsession
Tony Lopze took to karate at the age of nine the same way that a cat pounces on a mouseinstinctively.
His career began almost the instant he looked through a window in downtown New York City and observed a karate class in session. He went home and imitated what he had seen. Since that day, karate has been a focal point in Tonys life.
Now 26 years old, the Greenville based fighter.
t
trainer and teacher holds the United States superlightweight title in full contact karate, a title he will defend on May 26 in Denver, Colorado.
Tony learned early that in karate there are almost as many styles as there are schools. He decided that he wanted to learn everything; he did not want to be limited to one method. For this reason, he never affiliated with any of the New York studios.
Tony Lopez taught himself the various karate styles that he observed at first one school and then another. As he became more skilled, advanced students offered him help, and then instructors welcomed him to work out with them.
He continued to progress up the karate ladder when he moved with his family to the Dominican Republic, where he earned a brown belt at the Jhoon Rhee Institute when he was 15. He returned to New York on his own and by the time he was 17, he had earned a black belt.
Along the way, Tony also earned a blue belt in Korean style karate, a brown belt in Japanese Shotokan style and a green belt in a different Japanese style. In addition, he practiced Chinese kung fu.
From this eclectic education, Tony chose what I felt was most effective. If a technique did not suit him, he dn^p^it.
Today he is noted for the kicking techniques he learned from Korean style karate. He acquired hand and style skills from the other methods.
However, Tonys academic education did not fare as well, even though he enjoyed learning. He left high school half a year shy of graduating
because his part time job ran out. I needed a steady income. I didnt want to be a burden to the relatives I lived with, he explains. Trying to find a way to be his own person and to support himself, he enlisted in the Marine Corps at 18 and completed his high school while in military service.
By 1975 was sta
tioned in Jacksonville, N. C. At the same time, full contact karate was beginning to emerge as young American ^rt that combines boxing hand techniques and karate kicking techniques.
That year, I said to myself that I could put to use all the knowledge I hade learned and try to make it and be the best, Tony says. The main thing I was trying to prove was that I could use good karate kicking techniques fighting full contact.
Tony believes the kicking is the most important. If you can use the feet as well as you use the hands, you have a complete arsenal. You are able to control your attacks with your legs as well as you are able to control with the hands.
First Match At Tampa
Tonys first match was at Tampla, Forida, in 1976.
To prepare for it, Tony says, 1 trained myself. I was still on base (Camp Lejeune). Everything else was mainly conditioning -running, jumping rope, mental conditioning - a lot of positive thinking.
Though his opponent had a few matches under his belt and Tony was untried, he easily won his first fight. He went on to win 26 matches and for several years has been top competitor in the Southeast. In 1978 he knocked out the European champion in a special exhibition at
GRACEFUL FORM A quartet of four slender fern stons, dark green touched with triantes d white, in the fweground, and blurred txanches in the backgroimd together
form a graceful sprin^ime pattern touched with a dreamlike qnality. (Reflects Photo by Jerry RayiKM-)
Text & Photograph By Patricia Moore
Monaco.
His most disappointing match was the one he lost that same year to Gordon Franks for the world championship. He wants another chance at the world title.
Soft I^Mken Youth A soft spoken young man with brown eyes and curly dark hair, Tony Lopez is five feet, eleven inches tall - a little above average for his superlightweight class. He weighs 135 pounds.
For Tony, training for a professional fight means working out about five hours a day, in addition to teaching classes and working with his students, many of them youngsters.
He runs three to five times a week, jumps rope in sets of nine rounds, three minutes each round, with a minute in between. He works out with a bag three to 20 rounds of three minutes each, and also engages in shadow boxing which, to him, is very important. Through shadow boxing you can picture yourself the way you want to be.
And that is not all of his training. Tony does 100 to 200 sit-ups five days a week, lifts wei^ts, does kick drills, push-ups, and other exercises.
Practice Makes Perfect He practices and practices. Practice makes perfect, Tony points out. He wants to do his best and he wants to be better than anyone else.
To Tony, Karate is being able to develop coordination and balance to perfection, being able to do equally well with the right hand and the left hand, and the same with the legs, feet and sides.
As for physical strength and power in fighting, Tony says strength in itself is not as important as speed. If you dont have strength, you can build up ^>eed. Speed overpowers power.
Most of all, Tony Lopez believes in a positive attitude. Nothing is impossible, he maintains.
WILL DEFEND TITLE MAY 26... Tony Lopez, now a resident of GreoivUle, holder of the U.S. su^ightweight title in full contact karate, will defend his title on May 26 in Denver, CMwado. The 135-pound champion, an advocate diligent training, believes that nothing is impossiNe if a person has the right attitude. (Photo by Patricia Moore).
I>l-Tlie Daily ReOector, GreanvtUe, N.C.-Saakv. Mv it
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The Rushmill
Luxury Home Delivers Space, Privacy
By Jerry Bishop
Over 2700 square feet of luxurious living space is encased in the elegant exterior of the Rushmill, a well-executed traditional home plan.
Beginning with its strongly expressed exterior featuring hipped roof, brick trim, and small-paned windows, the Rushmill shows distinctive styling, and this quality is carried through in the Boor plan, A private second floor complex offers parents a huge bedroom retreat, with studies and work area.
Double doors lead to a gracious foyer flanked by living room at left and bedroom at rear. Brightened by balanced light from the bay window, the living room also ffers the atmosphere of a wood-burning fireplace. The
21-ft. room is large enough to house a formal dining area if desired.
Bordering the living room to the rear is the airy kitchen, supplied with breakfast area and adjoining laundry. An especially enjoyable feature is the kitchens built-in grill.
To the right of the kitchen, the family room shows an exf^sive area of informal activity. Slightly larger than the living room, the family room reaches outward to the terrace, and sliding glass doors fuse indoors with outdoors.
Two bedrooms are situated on the first floor, and each is favored with a full bath. Upstairs, the master bedroom measures over 21 by 15 and annexes two
closeted studies. Boring sewing and hobby rooms promise privacy and personal work areas. AREA Featured arc the full bath with First floor dressing area and the walk-in Second floor closet. Basenncnt
Large basement and double Garage garage offer storage space.
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5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60
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^ON THE;
HOUSE
ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures
If you do not belong on a high ladder (and you know whether you are in that category), then this little treatise on the proper way to
handle such a ladder isnt exactly for you.
What is really being discussed here is an extension ladder, which is really two ladders, fitted together so that one section can be
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moved separately to reach the desir^ height. The top section moves upward when the rqye attached to it is pulled down, after which the two parts are locked together by a special gadget that is clearly visible and easy to (^rate.
To get the knack of raising the top section, the ladder should be in a vertical position, but leaning sli^tly toward the house at the top. Many persons violate all the rules of safety in getting an extension ladder to rest against the house. There is only one proper way to do this without risking injury.
Place the bottom of the ladder against the foundation at right angles to the house. Go back to the top of the ladder, grab the top rung and raise it to shoulder height. Now, raise the ladder slowly, keeping a firm grip on the ladder and releasing one hand at a time. Be certain, as you do this, that you are holding one rung ti^tly as you move the other haml to the next rung.
Finally, as the ladder becomes vertical, rest the top against the house. Now, slowly and carefully, move the foot of the ladder away from the house, little by little. When the ladder is about oi^fourth of its height away from the house, it is in the correct position. Thus, with a 20-foot ladder, the bottom should be about five feet from the house. In this position, it will remain stable as you climb it and while you work on it, always assuming that the feet of the ladder are solidly resting on the ^und. Some ladders come with devices to keep a ladder from slipping. If your ladder
doesnt have them, you can buy attachments for the purpose.
When using the rope that raises the top section of the ladder, always allow an overlap of both sections. The overlap should be at least three feet, a precaution that will prevent the ladder from being unsteady.
Once you are working on the ladder, the most important safety measure is not to reach out too far. Extend your arm so that you can paint or otherwise perform in comfort. Once you feel yourself stretching, you are getting near the point of danger. Consider the possibility of buying a stabilizer, a curved piece of metal that attaches to the iQ)per part of the ladder and rests against the house to keep the ladder in place.
If the day you have selected for your ladder project is very windy, find something else to do.
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Consumer Apparel Plays Influence On Furniture
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures
It has beat said so often that the design of furniture is influenced by the a{q[>ardl industry that there must be at least some truth in the statement.
Certainly it is a fact that at the recent nattbnal furniture market in North Cantina, uphcdstered sofas and chairs ^KMted many of the same dressmaker details found in womens clothing.
Flounces, pleats, shirring and ruffles were seen i many a seating piece introduced by numufacturers to retailers at the semiannual market. And the luscious fabrics in soft pastd coiws sudi as dusty rose, pale greai and white would be equally ai^ropriate clothing a womans body.
These dresssmaker details helped to create some of the prettiest and most graceful upholstered furniture seen in years.
Consumers will have a chance to judge for themselves this fall when most of the new offerings will a{^)ear cm retail sales floors.
As usual in a large market serving the entire ^^ectrum of the furniture industry, anything anyone could imagine in the way of seating was on view at (me or another of the more than 1,000 showrooms. However, con
tinuing a trend at prior nuirkets, modular seating and dual-purpose sofas seemed to be on the Increase.
The No. 1 demand of customers is flexibility, explained Ed Bohiing, marketing direcUm f(M Showood C(xp., a maker of flipKxit foam sofas and moilar seating that converts into beds by flipping or otherwise rearranging the foam components.
Flip-out furniture, a product that is <mly four years old at Sfaervood, now accounts fern ^ percent of our business, said Bohiing.
The consumer (xmtinues to lead IS iriiere we ouf^t to be going, he added, de- scribing the success of an unusual group of modular components covered in bright red, green Uue, (m-ange, ydlow or Mack nylcm packcloth that had seemed a bit too daring before its introduction and initial acceptance by customers.
Bruce ^ton, president (rf Spherical Corp., whose unusual, rounded foam sofas and chairs that fl^) out into beds have looked less outlandish each year, noted that ova- the sevi years be has shown the furniture in North Carolina, accqitance has grown steadily.
Besides flexibility, the other major theme struck by new iqphdstered furniture is
comf(t. There was a itroi^ emphasis on recliners and other comfort-promoting easy(diaii9.
At Thayer Coggtn, for example, a new, QexlMe aciylic and fibtfglass material that allows a chair to Bway and rock a Mt to provide an added soise of oxnfort was a feature on a chaise and several easy chairs.
Fully tqibolstered dining chairs were seen in several showrooms. Such chairs, with enoug) upright supp(Hl fixr dining plus the comExt to mum louiM in thm after dinner pleasant, wore offered by a number of mamifactur-ers including Swaim, Directional, Thayer Coggin and Charlton.
Among fatHlcs that ap
peared to cut across style and desi^ lines were tex-tured, jacquard fabrics combining white and beige, chintz and canvas^iuck.
Althougi a (xrior known variously as dusty rose, raspberry sherbet and mauve appeared to be the most widely distributed new color, white was also on di^lay in many different types of upholstered furniture showrooms. Deep tones - emerald green, garnet red, navy blue -were also seen widely.
But, as (me color consultant noted, virtually all colors are to be seen in the marketplace.
With fabric, you can find the future and the past in the presait, said Yale Fonnan, (xrfor consultant to Hercules, Inc.
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Here's the Answer
ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
Q. Is it better to use caulking conqxxmd from a can or from a cartridge?
A. You seldom have need for the use of caulking compound from a can unless you are doing a large amount of caulking. For ordinary purposes, it is much easier to use the type of cartridges that fit into the s(Kalled caulking guns.
Q. How do you get the washer out-of the stem of a faucet whai the screw that
iKrids it in place is brokoi?
A. Try picking it out, bit by bit, with the end of an awl or similar tool. But if you hold the stem in your hand when doing this, you must be very, very careful. Better to place the stn in a vise and then do the picking, but be careful not to tightoi the vise on any part of the stem that may damage it. The screw then can usually be turned with pliers. In some cases, it is necessary to drill down into the screw and, when you have a friendly hardware dealer, he mi^t get it loose for you.
Lets Talk 'M Estate
by Connaily Branch
The population of Boulder, Colorado has risen from 20,000 in 1950 to aix)ut 100,000 people now. The city has decided to put the brakes on growth before the very qualities that made the city attractive are lost. Boulder is the largest city In the country to devise a plan of controlled development. The plan primarily limits housing unit starts to about half of what they have been in the past few years. The result of this, of course, will be to raise property values. Boulders plan may be followed by other communities in the next few years.
Property value is everyones concern here at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS WC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336. Whether you are buying or selling our professional staff wants to conclude an equitable deal where everyone gets their dollars worth. Our experience in the real estate field allows us to analyze property and buyers so we can make the most perfect match possible. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6;30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.
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Your real estate broker Is the single most knowledgeable source of information about YOUR communtlty.
WhenHlsbult (B a bridqitls going to last!
Buying a house today is probably the most important investment decision anyone can make in a lifetime, and the cost of a house does not end with the initial purchase price. If you choose a wood exterior house, you will have to spend thousands of dollars over the years for essential maintenance; painting, staining, termite proofing and more.
A BRICK home on the other hand, is carefree, it will never rot, warp, dent or burn in a fire. Therefore,
TRIANGLE BRICK makes good sense as a building material for your new home, not only for exterior walls, but for interior walls, floors, fireplace, foundation walls, walks, steps, chimney, and backyard patio. BRICK will save you thousands of dollars in the long run, and when it comes time to sell your home, another big bonus will come your way.. .BRICK homes have a much higher resale value than wood exterior houses!
Therefore, Insist on BRICK when buying or building a home, choose TRIANGLE BRICK.. .you know its going to last.
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Russian Radar A Big Nuisance To U.S. Agencies
By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the jargon of ham radio operate^, it is known as the Russian Woodpecker. To the U.S. military, it is the Soviet OTHR. And to the Federal Communications Commissitm and the State Department, its a big nuisance.
OTHR stands for over-the-horizon radar, a sophisticated high-frequency radar system that allows an operator to see thousands of miles beyond the range of a conventional unit. The Russian Woodpecker refers to the noise produced over the airwaves when the Soviets are (gating their powerful OTHR units.
In 1976, whi the Russians first began experimenting with over-the-horizon radar, they were using radio channels throughout 'the' high-frequency spectrum and interfering with international airplane and ship communications as well as ham operators.
A minor panic was touched off in this country when the interference began, with various scientists suggesting the Soviets were trying to modify our weather; experimenting with radio waves that could change human behavior; developing a Buck Rogers-style weapon to shoot down nuclear-tipped missies, or testing a wireless system for transmitting electricity.
Four years iater, FCC field operations chief James C. McKinney laughs at that
Couldn't Give Money Away
MOSES LAKE, Wash. (AP) - At Big Bend Community CoUege, the federal government cant give nroney away.
'The federai Department of Energy mailed a $1,000 check to the cmiege last month to help make the schools buildings more energy-efficient.
But Dr. Howard Fryett, dean of administrative services, said the school would have to meet more than 40 federal requirements to get the money.
I am sorry to inform you, he wrote Jack B. Robertson, regional Energy Department chief, that we are unable to accept this grant and have therefore enclosed your check for $1,000 ... we find that the labor cost exceeds the $1,000 grant award.
County School Lunch AAenu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - pork steak, cheese-potato casserole, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Tuesday - braised beef, rice with gravy, tossed salad, glazed carrots, rolls, milk;
Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, rolls, milk;
Thursday - pizza, tossed salad, buttered com, sliced peaches, milk;
Friday - fish portion, cheese stick, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, milk.
^ Cl^
V SatqsMy V
EVERY SUNDAY
TURKEY DINNER
GENEROUS PORTION OF SLICED BREAST OF TURKEY, DRESSING. GRAVY, MASHED POTATOES. VEGETABLE, CRANBERRY SAUCE AND GRECIAN BREAD
95
2
WITH SALAD BAR 3.95
SHOIIEIS
^ ZMByPist ^
N.C^R
those suggestions. 1 drnit think anyone here or in Ue military ever bad any doibt that this interference was coming from an ovw-the-horizon radar system.
There have been some de-velopments, however. McKinney says the Russians are now operating three OTHR transmitters; they are concentrating their signals in the radio bands used by amateur radio enthusiasts instead of safety channels such as those for ships; and the U.S. Air Force has recently begun testing its own OTHR system in Maine.
The interference caused by the Soviet radar system still crops up in unexpected places, thou^. The hi^-frequency radio transmission of news photographs between the United States and SiMith America was recently disrupted by the ubiquitous woodpecker.
And new theories continue to surface. Among them: The Soviets are using the system to purposely jam Voice of America radio broadcasts; and the radar was aimed at Irmi during the unsuccessful attempt to rescue the American hostages.
Air Force officials who ask not to be identified say the Russians have (rther devices Vthat do a better job of jamming than radar, and that while interference could be encountered in the Mideast, it is unlikely the Soviet radar would have the range or would be useful
Plan Recreate A Water Wheel
PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) The massive wood and cast-iron water whed that supplied power to machinery in the historic Wilkinson Mill until 1829 will be recreated and installed in the basement of the mill.
Patrick Malone, director of the Slater MiU Historic Site, which includes the stone Wilkinson Mill, said that the (XMistruction of the wheei and the eventual reconstruction of the millrace that tunneled water to it from the Blackstone River were the last major projects in the restoration of the mill.
DOG GOES SURFING - Vickie Gezon doesnt just walk ha* d( Shaka, die surfs the animal on a wind-surfing board at Green Lake in Seattle. Vkki says it took all of last summer to train the Samoyed to stay on the board. (APLaserphoto)
SHOP HOLT
Greenvilles Largest o Used Car Dealer
1979 Pontiac Trans AM While ^
1980 Datsun200SX Blue
1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver 1978 BuickElectra 225 White
1978 Datsun B-210 ?i1oor green
1979 Honda Civic CVCC Yeiiow 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue 1978 Cadillac De Ville Biue.zdoor 1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow
1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra whue 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977 Buick Regal ?doo' beige 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door gold 1977 Ford Pickup White 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix bock . T-lop 1977 Ford Maverick zdoor .copper 1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon B ue 1976 Buick Skyhawk silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix silver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Monza Black 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue
1975 Ford Pickup c-ree"
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Silver 1974 Chevrolet impala 4door . green 1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door . green
1972 Ford Maverick White I
1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2ooor. black 1970 Chevrolet Nova Green
1973 Olds 98 Regency While. 4 door
GMAC Financing Available
12 Months or 20.000 Miles Mechanical Repair Protection For Used Cer Buyers Available
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS
over such terrain. OTHR works best over water, they say.
A cmvoitkHial radar unit s^ids its beams out in a straight line and thus cannot pick up images beyond the horizon. Over-the-horizon radar, on the other hand, bounces signals off a layer of the earths atmosphere known as the ionoq?here -much like directing a beam of light off a mirror - to see around the curvature of the earth.
We still get complaints all the time from ham opwators and we just pass them on to the State Department, McKinney says. Weve complained many times, but the Russians respond by saying they are conducting un^iecified experiments and they will try to reduce the interference.
McKinney says the Soviets are now (grating two OTHR transmitters near Kiev and Minsk, presumably scanning suspected American attack routes in the Atlantic, and just a year ago opened a third trananitter in Siberia foci^ on their northern flank.
The U.S. Air Force is now (XMiducting experiments with its own OTHR outside Bangor, Maine, and 1k^ eventually to develop operating facilities on the East and West coasts. The American OTHR should not cause as much interference, military officials say.
I would have to assume the Russians have made progress in developing OTHR, just as we have, or they wouldnt keep transmitting, says McKinney. They must be getting something out of it.
American ham radio operators, meantime, know exactly what theyre getting. And they dont like it.
1 think the Russians began using the ham radio bands because as a group, we have zero political clout, says Jeff DeTray, the assistant publisher of 73 Magazine, an amateur radio publication. They werent going to use military or government bands.
DeTray says some ham operators have developed a procedure to frustrate the Russians, using their Morse Code equipment to simulate
the pulses of the Soviet si^. He speculates that might be why the Russians have begun using other frequencies, such as the those
used for photo transmissions to South America.
"Im sure this issue will be raised again with the Russians at an appropriate
time, says a State Department official who asks not to be named. But with Afghanistan and all, now is not an appropriate time.
NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARING
A public hearing has been scheduled on the appropriation of I Revenue Sharing funds for the 1980-81 fiscal year for the City of Greenville and the Sheppard Memorial Library. The hearing will be held before the City Manager and is scheduled for 8:00 P.M., Monday, May 19,1980, in the City Council Chambers on I the third floor of the Municipal Building.
The City of Greenville expects tq receive the following I revenues in the 1980-81 fiscal year:
Allocation Payments $539,358
Fund Balance 55,000
Interest on Investments 1,000
$595,358
All interested citizens are encouraged to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1980-81.
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
756-3115
!
I
IM-The Dily Reflecter, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Simdty. Mav it 1
Ctoaswort! By Eugene Sxffer
ACROSS IPopdar TV fare SListen 9-Tse-tui^
12 Voice range
13 Great Lake 14Po(^
fleece 15 Revelry IS Meager
17 Actress Remick
18 Slight tastes
19 Joey
21 Badly
21 in the sky"
23 Flog
25 Extrae fear 28 Additional ones
32 Song for Ida Lupino
33 Girls name 34-Mack
38 Precedes "go!
37 Energy source
38 Damp and cold
39 Ado
42 Jasmine or souchong
44 Cupid
48 Sturdy tree
49 AU-glitters...
50 planish
bull
51 Tolstoy
52 Hither
53 Singer Fitzgerald
54 Actor Carney
55 Sea birds
58 Marsh grass
DOWN lAplanet 2Et-(and others) SDesist 4 Arkansas spi 5Aide
8 Certain code
7 Famous Voietian bridge
8 Knowledge
9 Shaded walk
II Fratricide victim
Avg. sotntion tiine: 22 mio.
m n||| s|g|
5-17
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
UDothe bidding of
21 In trouble
22 Ancient region in Asia Minor
24 Baffled
25 TicToe
28 Freudian term
27 Hastened
29 Printers measures
30 Bar offering
31 Held session
35Actress-
swimmer
Williams
38 Rasps
39F.D.R.s
dog
40 Employer
41Mai1uman
43Win
45 Burrowing animal
46 Heraldic term
47 Highway
49 Article
CRYPTOQUIP 5-17
BDF, MNAIHUK UDNPKA AHM lUNSKP MNAANABSF
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - POUCE HEUCOPTER HOVERS OVER COURTHOUSE.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: S equals L
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro]^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
19M King FHturM Syndictta, Inc.
Royal Family Likes Farming
LONDON (AP) - If the British royal family did not have to be royal they would all be farmers.
Farmer-author Ralph Whitlock came to that conclusion after seeing seven of the many royal farms at work.
"If it were not tor their royal duties, farming would be the life they would choose, Whitlock told a reporter after his book, Royal Farmers, was published recently.
He says Queen Elizabeth II and her husband. Prince Philip, keep a careful eye on their farms, which must all be self-supporting.
Just how many farms there are, royal-run as well as tenanted, is not disclosed. Besides feeding royalty, the farms contribute 513 million a year toward state income.
Whitlock, 67, who farms at Yeovil, Somerset, said he found Princess Anne and her husband, ex-Army Capt. Mark Phillips, undertaking the Herculean task of reclaiming and taming a formidable acreage of recalcitrant land, at Gatcomb Park in Gloucestershire.
The queen bought the 730-acre estate for the young couple for $540,000, then paid a like amount for 600 acres of adjoining farmland.
At Barnwell, near Peterborough, the farm home of the queens nephew, the Duke of Gloucester, Whitlock found Dowager Duchess Alice weeding the garden.
Whitlock revealed that the queen prefers untreated milk from her pedigree herd of Jersey cows at Windsor Park. It is delivered the 21 miles to Buckingham Palace three times a week, in green bottles with gold c^ bearing the symbol ERII (Elizabeth R^a II).
With the milk go cartons of cream cheese from the 19th-century dairy at the Windsor farm, and vegetables, fnut and flowers. Tall
plants are grown especially for the lofty staterooms of the palace.
The army horses at Windsor barracks and the royal stables produce 20 tons of manure a week, which is spread on the royal mushroom beds at Windsor and MI the kitchen gardens.
Fruit from the 48 acres of black-currant bushes at Sandringham in Norfolk is sold for a well-known commercial cordial. Mutton for the royal table comes from a flock of rare Soay sheep at Balmoral in Scotland.
Supporting the popular notion that a fanner is hidden in every Englishman, Whitlock says: "In making the most of their rural inheritance the royal family are doing exactly as most of the queens subjects would do if they could change places.
Tax Service Is Available
U.S. Internal Revenue Service officials reminded today that the IRS office at 211 Evans St. in Greenville offers free assistance to taxpayers the year around.
Anyone receiving a Federal tax notice or an adjustment to tteir tax account they do not understand, should visit the IRS office for an explanation, officials said. They added that if at least 10 weeks have passed since a Federal tax return was filed for a refund and the refund hasnt arrived, the taxpayer should inquire at the Evans Street Kice.
Assistance is available each wedcday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Normally, taxpayrs will receive faster service in the early morning or late afternoon, when fewer people use the service, spokesmen noted.
PEANUTS
I
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUr
Personals..................002
InMemoriam..............003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices ......007
Travel A Tours.............009
Automotive................010
Child Care.................,040
Day Nursery...............041
Healthcare................043
Employment...............050
For Sale....................060
Instruction.................080
Lost And Fourtd............082
Loans And AAortgages......085
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.........U2
Wanted To Buy.............i44
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148
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
AAerchandise Rentals ......131
Atobile Homes For Rent..,.. 133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent ........138
SALE
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale .........036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................046
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
AAoblle Homes for Sale......075
Musical Instruments.......076
Sporting Goods ....078
Commercial Property..... 102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses fw Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale 117
752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having quallftad as Co- Ex-ecutricas of tha astata of Anota Lao Welch Hardee lale of Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf the estate of said deceased lb present them to the undersigned Co- Executrices within six () months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 1st day of AAay, 19M.
Arthur Lee Hardee AAoore P.O. BoxS7 Washington, N.C. mn or
Marguorite Hardoo Greor 507 N. Thompson St.
Whttevllio, N.C. 2M1
Co-E xecutr icos of the estate of
Annie Lae Welch Hardee
deceased.
AAey 4,11,10.25,1960
IN THE 6ENESALC0URT
DISTRICTxRt Division
STATE OF*NoTHCARS-INA COUNTY OF PITT EUGENE SUGGS,
Plaintiff,
HELEN SUGGS,
Detendent.
TO HELEN SUGGS, the above named Oefandant;
Take notice that e pleading seeking relief against you has blAi mad In the above entitled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: ^
An absolute divorce from tho plaintiff.
You ere required to make defense to such pleading not later then the nth day ot AAay, 1900, said defe being 40 days from the first publication otlhls notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking jarvlce against you will apply to the court 5r the relief sought.
This the 0thdeyotMy,t900. WILTON R OUkCjR Attorney for Plaintiff 125 N.AAein Street P.O. Drewaf 149 Farmvllle, N.C. 27020 (919 ) 753-3411 AAayll, 10,25,1900
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Robert Roy SoHw--thwelte late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims agalhet the eetete rt
said deceased to present them to tlw
undersigned Administrator wwf^ six (4) months from dole of the first publication of tWa noHce or WlU be pleeded In bar d. thetr recovery. All persons IndebM to said estate please irtMe immediate
*^hlsuth day ot AAay, 1900.
William Robert Edwards Rt. 5, Box 341 GrsenvMIe, N.C. 27034 Administrator ot tha estate of Robert Roy Satterthwalle, deceased.
(May 10,25; June 1,0,1900 _
002
PERSONALS
Bins." Btg Vefw Dtscountug.
Oil
AillwForSEii
WE BUY NICB, uaed cars. Grant Bulck-Meide, I
, Inc.. 754-1077.
012
AMC
SPORTABOUT WAGON, 1974. Air, ' steering and brakes. I owner, an offw. 754-7709.
power I
Cadlltec
014
ufDAkHDEVnxB^mTM^nt^
rier. recant paint. $1200 or offer. 750-5740 before 5; 750-7204 after 5.
01S
ChBvrotit
CAMERO 1979. Silver with red Interior. AM/FM with 0 track, tir. 12.000 miles. 04000.752-0127 after S.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1974. Loaded, one owner. Superb condition. Cell 754-1024 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1970 Impela Landau. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers. Vsry good condition. S3400. 757-7195, OtllY_
CORVETTE. 1974 T-To
iX
Automatic, burgendy, _____
rior, AAA/FM Arao, tilt steering, all power accessories, 50.000 miles. Clean. >5450.754-7304 after 4 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1970. Automatic.
air. AAA/FM stereo.
I tirM." Good condHlon. 754-
4403._
MONTE CARLO, 1970. Lendeau roof, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, new tiree, 27,500 miles, tilt wheel. Excellent condition. S3.995.754-4043.
MONZA, 197 2 plus 2. 5 spssd, air.
power steering, AAA/FM 4 cylinder, 30 plue miles per gallon, 30,000 miles. 750-0049 Ofter 5 p.m._
NOVA, 197S. Enqins nssds repair. Also, wrecked 1972 Nova body. AAeke offer. 750-9550._.
014
Chrysltr ^
NEW YORKER., very
new redials; will sacrifice; vai might assume loan. If bank approves. 752-4000 business day; tH-7544 other hours._
017
Dodgt
OOOGE CHARGER, 1974. Power stsaring end brakes, air, automatic, must sell. 753-2245 after 4._
DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 1944. A cylinder, 3 speed transmission, good gas mlleege, new engine, ntany new parts. WOO firm. 8254041.
010
Ford
FAIRAOONT 1970. Great second car. 50,000 miles, $2700. Will nsgotlete. 752-4440.
PORO AAAVERICK, 1973. Bronze with tan Intartor; one owner; 49,000 actual miles; new tires, brakes, exhaust system, end rebuilt engine. Shaq> - good buy. AAust see to aooreclete. $1500.744^7.___
FORD 1977 Thunderblrd. Fully equipped. Very good condition. $. 757-7195.0 til 5._
THUNDERBIRD, 1972. Very good
condition. Good mileage. SecrTflce $900.750-0475 OT 750-4900:
0
Mtrcury
COUGAR 1971. Air conditioning. Good condition. $450. 754-7275 after 4. _
AAERCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark blue, elr, 4 cylinder. $3500.752-9134.
021
Oldsmobllt
OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Cutlass. 4 door, one owner, 49,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1500.752-4290._
022
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH 1974 Fury III 4 door, power steering end brakes, elr conditioning, V-0, 43,000 actual miles. Excellant condition. $1750. 754-3873 or 754-2022. _
023
Pontiac
ASTRE PONTIAC, 1974. 5 speed, snrvall car. Good on gas. 8I19S. 756^781._
024
Foroign
FIAT, 1974 X-19. Good condition. low mlleaoe. 02495.754-4147.
FIAT X19, 1970. Excellent condition, 24,000 miles. $5500. 752-4359 after 4.
MAZDA MIZER, 1977. 4 door, 30 miles per gallon, 34,000 miles. $2500. 750-445. _
MAZDA 1974 Station Wagon. Power steering, brakes; air, rear window defogger, AAA/FM stereo, 34,000 actual miles. $2400 firm. 754-2597 afters. _ _
AAGB, 1972. New blue paint, top, carpet, AAA/FM Vary good condl-tlon. $2250. 758-3903. ___
AAGB 1977. Maroon, only 28,000 mllae. Excellent condition. AAovIng, muet sell. 03MQ. 754-0007.
TOYOTA t97* Corolla. 4 20,000 miles, yellow, over 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752-4W. _
TOYOTA 1977 Callea GT LIttback. 5 speed with air conditioning, 30,000 miles. 752-9817 after 0 p.m._
WANT TO BUY MGB GT, 1945 to 1971. No look. 754^977. _
832 BoatfForSBiB
BASS FISHING BOAT Complete with motor, trailer. 752-7453 after 5:30. ^_
FOLVOT with selling rig. 2 sealer _ : shell plastic KayeC. for surf ana white wafer as well <
herd
Suitable
ordinary boating. Complete with
peddles, sells, sailing Hg, center board end trailer. ii75. 754-4224
after 5 p.m.
laser MILBDAT with trailer cover. Almoet new. $1099.754-4147.
IV RENKEN with 115 HP AAercury and a top, Cox galvanized trailer (197$). built-in gas tank, hydraulic tut and trim, CB radio. Excellant condition with less then 20 hours use. Price negotiable. 1-348-2213, 0 til 5; 1-340-2340 etter 7.
1970 IT M^RIMACK bow ridor With 1978. 105 Chrysler Outboard. AAotor has less then 20 hours. New paint arxl tires on trailer. Excellant condition. 03300.750-1000.
1970 lO* WINCHESTER Deep V, 115 AAercury rrHttor. AAust sell. 753-2245 after 4._ _ _
1979 CHAPARRAL 19' open bow, 175 HP BlackAAax. drive on Cox trailer. $400 and assume tha loan. 754-2194. _ _
2T LUHRS MARLBORO Flybrldae 4. Excellent condition, ^
1974.
Chrysler fraeh water cooled, galley, heed, pressure water, sleeps 4. VHF, CB, depthfinder, trim tabs, outriggers. Blmlnl with curtalrts, other extras. 752-4144, Monday Friday, 9 HI 5.
834 Cwnpers For Sate
ASSUAAB MY paymants on 1979 Chevrolet Trans-van. Sleeps 4, refrigerator, 2 buimar range, sink, good on gas. Cell 754-1304 days, W4-^nlohts. _ _
CAMPER FOR SALE Sleeps $. Cell 75$-5452._
POP UP CAMPER Good condition. $4007AM724.
SCOTY CAMPER Trailer. If, stoKis 4, Ice box, gas stove, elr, $9^Locetad on Belrair Hlf^ay.
THOAAAS BUS cenuMN-. Extra nice. Mechanically aouncT 744-4024 attar 5
EJSS:_
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6146.
1977 TIOGA motor home. 23', fully low mileage. $l4,95tf.
036 CyctetForSBte
19 KA
rmsaSL
KAWASAKI KZ-400 end S 7S8-(iL__
1977 HONDA 400-Four Super Sport. Excellant condition. 4000 miles. $000 or best offer. 752-0973 (Wevne). 290CC PENTON Exceltant dirt bike. $500. 750-9550._
039 Trucks For Sate
19 FORD F-tSO. 4 cylinder, 40,000 mHOS.BW. 744-4954
PICKUP J-10 With - 17.S00 miles. Excelleftt
Hon.&OG>.946-WO>ettor4._
OOOGE power Wagon. 4 X 4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. Good condition. Price negotiable. 757-7195 before 5
744-:
L9 TOYOTA 4X4 SpoH Package.
I. $7000.
4 WHEEL DRIVE 1972 Ford. Lono bad, camper shell. $1500. 752-0477
Iy kM
Ml.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 18,1980-DS
039
Trucks For Sait
CHEVROLET l 4 .m.1 driv*. cyllntr, ^omatlc, undMxoatMl. last than 3000 milat. 750-0049 aHar 5
p.m.__
OMST SELL 1973 Chavrolet Luv. 1M<lta uokt rim tira. At It, tOSO flrm.7g^aM(john>
mi EORO Flatbad dump with 4T' tidat and tailgatat. A-i condition. 756^ 1090 awvtlma:
ms CMC TRUCK Good condition 01000.757 7195 batofa 5 p.m.
1977 TRADESMAN Dodge Van. Non-cuttomlzad Interior, V-0, automatic, uaat raguair gat. Oe
pandabla, multl purpoae vehicle In good condition. 03750. Sarloot InquI flatonly. 750-7373, 75^5426._
(MS
PETS
AKC CHAMPIONSHIP brad black Labrador Retriever pupplet. Sire; Holy Smoke It't a Jet, Dam; AOaynard't Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nlohtt.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 6 weekt old. Tails docked, dewormed. 756 3966 after 5.
AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 male Pin and 1 male Yorkshire Terrier. Call 750-3601.
AKC REGISTERED Poodle pup plat. 075 each. Oaposll will hold. 756-2009.
FOR STUD: AKC registered Golden Retriever show dog. Has been obedience trained and forced training for duck hunflng. 5300. Call 746-4073, 746 3375 or 747 8174.
FULL BLOODED German Shep hard pupplet. 035 each. Call 750-7660 after 6 p.m._
PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Airedale, 6 weeks old. 752-9097,
2 FEMALE OOBERAOAN puppies. Going cheap I Shots and dewormed. AKC registered. Sire and dam on premises. Pedigrees available ^^
051
Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT If you are looking for a challenge In office management and have experience In all phases of bookkeeping and have general office skills, caff Al, 750-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.__
ADVERTISING-BCX)KKEEPING CLERK
A local retail firm has a comblna-flon iob. 60% of which would be
thaf of a bookkeeping clerk and 40% vertlsing clerk. Typing and an ability to work with numbers
that of an eKlvertli
as well as some experience in advertising and or graphic arts would be desirable. In addition to salary, compaity paid vacation, hospllallzatlon, and life Insurance would be offered. If Interested please write. ADVERTISING BOOKKEEPING CLERK P O Box
3353 Greenville. NC 27834._
AGENTS Immediate openings for full or part-time people. Can earn 5300-5500 weekly with a new car care product. A 51000 reward of fered to first person who can prove equal performance. Call (804) 595^ 8631. Super Gloss, 618 Dresden Drive, Newport News, Virginia
23601 for free details. _
A&SISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency. Background in community health or social work with experience in volunteer manaMment helpful. Resumes accepted through May 24. P O Box 1711, Greenville. NC 27834.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Conti nulng Education, Division Of Community Health Service, School Of Public Health: Specializes In nrMTketlng continuing ecucation programs for wide range of public nealfh professionals. Vvorking with faculty, develops plans for coordinating, marketing and evaluating Individual programs. Supervises multl-dlsciplinary support staff. MA or PhD In education or communication sciences with direct experience In coordinating and rrtarketing continuing.education program preferrably for health sciences in a university setting. Starting salary 518,(X)0-520,000. Send resume by 6/1/80 to Richard M House, Director, Continuing Education, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Public Health, 251H. Chapel Hill. NC 27514. Equal Opportunl-...........I Employer.
tv/Affirmative Action I
AVON
NEED VACATION MONEY?
Earn It selling world-famous Avon products, part-time. Good eamlrtgs.flexible hours. For details call:
_752-7006_
BISCUIT TOWNE USA needs biscuit makers, cooks and cashiers. Apply In person between 2 and 5
p.m._
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Salary plus commission and other fringe benefits. Call for appolntm6nt, Bob's TV A Appliance, Greenville,
756-8830._
BOOKKEEPER Responsible position with excellent benefits for career minded person. Technical training desired and 2 to 3 years experience preferred. Call (^tie, 7M-0S4I, '
Personnel.
Snelling and Snelling
BRICK LAYERS wanted in Greenville area. Top wages. Call 758-6265 or 753-5704 after 6.
CHILD CARE Mature, loving Indl vidual to care for baby In my home, beginning September-November (20
hours per week) and extending to full tinw (40 hours per week) beginning In Oecember. Trans-
portatlon necessary. 756-8014._
HELP WANTED
Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply In person at Berce Inc.
200 E Ave.Ayden.NC_
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Experl enced pipe fitters. Instrument fitters and helpers for local work. Call (919 ) 782-2561. Jack May, Carolina Crane Corporation, Raleigh, NC
INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Male or female to service established debit around Simpson, Grimesland and Greenville area. Salary plus commission. Good company berteflts. Call 752-5777, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. or 758-1527 after 7
LOCAL HANDBAG business needs experiefKed seamstress to do piece work at home. Part-time. Industrial experience preferred. Send resume to Seamstress, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Manufacturing firm, which operates 24 hours per day, has an opening for an Individual who has
prior experience In supervision, tooling, hydraulic equipment, and overall plant maintenance. Individ
ual must be able to develop an on going preventative maintenance program. College degree not re quired but an electrical background is desirable. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume to AAalnte-nance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGER TRAINEE Brighten up your career with an aggressive dBmpany who needs people with experience In retail sales, fart food service, or college background. Call Al, 1^541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel._____
NOW ACCEPTING applications Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience In short-order.
Apply in person between 11 a.m and 2 p rnT a) WaMIe Housi East Greenville Boulevard phone calls, please.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time employment. Flexible hours Apply In person. Leather & Wood, (Ear^lna East AAall.
PERMANENT FUTURE vrith growth potential for responsible individual accusfomed to ^active contact with public. Continuing training program with local supervision. Position offers stable career with substantial Income and managerial opportunity. Send re sume to P O Box 533, Greenville, NC _
051
Help Wanted
SECRETARY Tired of fhe rut In your work? Wake up to an axcltlng new career In bertklrtg aitd finance! The person must type 45 to 60 words per minute plus I to 3 years exparience. C^ll Gertie, 758-0541. SnelltnB and Srielllno Personnel.
SPECIAL POPULATIONS
coordinator to plan, promote, and carry out recreation programs tor the handicapped and mentally retarded citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. Degree In recreation and parks administration, with malor emphasis in therapeutic recreation, and a minimum of two
years axparienca raiwirad. Must possess a Professional Staff Certificate from the NC Recreation and Parks Society. Starting salary
512,335. Apply in person at the
nel Office, City of
Greenville. Municipal Building.
corner of Fifth and Washington Streets. Greenville. NC Equal Op-portunlty Employer.
WANTED Front-end mechanic. Awly In person, Cox Tire 8, Bat-tery, 2255 Memorial Drive._
WORKING manager for fart food restaurant. Call Henry L Freeman 793-5113 days, 793-4359 nights.
YACC DORM Counselor. Tempa rary position as dorm counselor tor Young Adult Cortservatlon Corps (YACC) participants. Minimum 2 years college training or equivalent experience preterred; valid NC chauffer's license required. Hours are from, 3:30 p.m. until 7;00 a.m. dally. Lodging provided. Starting salary 58,757. Apply in person at fhe Personnel Office, City of Greenville, Municipal Building, corner of FIHh and Washington Streets. Greenville, NC Equal Op-portunlty Entployer.
16.70 PER HOUR this summer with r. Call Atonday and 4 til 6 to set up
local company. Call AAonday Friday, 9 til 11 anc interview. 758-6970.
059
WorkWBfited
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house urKlerplnning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmvllle, N C ). ____
ECU SENOIR Business Ed maior desires summer work. AAS D In Executive Secretary from
desires summer work. AAS Degrm iry from WCC 5 years full time secretarial experl
ence. 758-2103.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work gua/anteed. 756-0528.
LANDSCAPE-HORTICULTURE student wants work in landscaping and yard maintenance. Call Greg at 752 5098
LANDSCAPING (residential and comnterclal); pinebark and pirte straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644.
LAW STUDENT available to do housecleaning this summer on daily or weekly basis. 756 9281.
LAWNS MOWED, light hauling Reasonable rates. 756-8792 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758^)779 anytime.
PAINTING JOBS too small for contractors? Call 756-2982 aHer 5 p.m., (ask for Phil). Free estimates.__
PAINTING-Custom Work Discounted through June. 758-5279. REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work, (-all Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 341A _
TEACHER'S AID would like to keep children In my home on Stantonsburo Road. 752-0654.
WILL CARE for elderly persons in my home on Lake Gaston. Private room. (919) 586 5568._
WILL KEEP CHILDREN. In my home in Eastwood, Monday Friday. Part-time or full-time, ages 15 months and up. 758-4501.
WILL /WOW LAWNS 752 6514 aHer 3p.m
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home located 3 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 0708.
YOU GROW GRASS high we cut It down to size. Tony Brown's Lawn 8, Tree Service, 756 6735.__
060
FOR SALE
065 Farm Equipment
BALER TWINE 10 or more. 9000' bale, $23.95; 10,000' bale, 523.95. /^rl Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999. _
CONVEYOR CHAIN for Roanoke automatic tobacco primers. $189.50 for 50' roll. Bearings also available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 755-3999.
CULTIVATOR BEARINGS Fit
Lllllngston and KMC 15/16", $4.99-10 or more, $4.49. $4.49, 10 or
more, $3.99. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999._
HAND SPRAYER IVj gallon polyurethane, $20.95; I'/j gallon galvanized, $27.95; 3 gallon
polyurethane, $22.95. Other sizes available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 755 3999._
067 Garage-Yani Sale
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Warket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033 Seller's space, $2.50, buyers, free parking. _
069
Household Goods
AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND
bedspreads. Visit Larry s Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._
074 Miscellaneous
A-1 CLAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736.
ARIA BASS with case. $125. Call Chet at 758-4384.
BOOTLEG PRICES; /Wen's knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats, $36.50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass Ichols), Greenville.
(across from Nl<
BUYING KING Have queen size bed, mattress and boxsprings. Excellent condition. $125.752 3643.
CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746 4600 or 756-3692. ___
CAPRIS JEWELRY Sell out jewel ry for fun and profit. Home party sales. Full or part-time. Earn $100 to $300 per week. Call Lynch, 752-9459 between 5 and 7 p.m._
CB TOWER 90', 10' section. Super Scanner antenrta, guide wires and anchors, plus GTX-5000, 40 channel CB Gemtronlcs. Best offer. Call 946-6791 (Washington) after 7 p.m.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Merry Tillers
Snapper
Lawnboy and Toro Atovrers Stihl Chain Saws
756-2557
REGISTERED NURSES needed for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shlHs. For more information call 795-3126 before 5 p.m. and 795 3600 aHer 5 p.m.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON, 18 years or over, needed to work In church nursery. Approximately 6 hours a weak. 756-^, 9 til 5.__
RIDE NEEDED Shaify Knoll to hoioltal, rotating shlH. 758-9954.
*AutwK>tlve 8. Industrial Products
Expanding wholesale distributor, established over 35 years, offers you an opportunity to grow. Earnings unlimited. Start with liberal draw, car allowance plus high commissions. No over night travel. Classroom and field training.
For local Interview coll 1^- Ed Gomez at (919) 527 4155 on/Wonday 5/19 trom 12 P M to 6 P /W and Tuesday 5/20from 2PM 1o6 P M
SOSME TAL PRODUCTS I NC 2945 E Tioga Street Philadephia, Pa. 19134
SALES CAREER Will train og-oresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial
A . ...II___ !>%^AM41k44h in.
Starting salary plus Incentive in creases as earned. Sales helpful but not essential. Write or
^ resume to TSS, P O Bj2279, R^igh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu nitv Emjjtizyer. Male/Female.
COUGAR,197* (loaded, like new. 21,000 miles); double bed with maHrass and headboard, $100; golf clubs and bag, $85, 6 man font (used once), $85. 756-1297 or 756-4854. __
CRAFT WCX>0 STOVES spring/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques. Wintervllie. N C
DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.
RELAX! I Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. HaHeras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street._
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351
FIREWCX3D FOR SALE J P
Stancll, 752-6331._
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Hardwood. S^per load. 752-4010.
narowooq. luou. /ja-wsm.
GEORGIA rJB sweet potato plants. Call527 5683after 7:30 p.m.
GIBSON RIPPER bass guitar. Completely reconditioned, new neck. A beautiful axe. $400. Call Reginald. 758-1861
(JOLO WATCH 17 iewels. 117 West 5th Street or cel 1752-54M after 6. HOOVER UPRIGHT vacuum with tools. $35, large broiler oven, $15. Both Ilka new. 752-6874.
HOSPITAL BED and nwttress by Foster (never used, still In box), $375 or best oHer; car Craig Power Play tape player and radio, $35 or best offer. 746-4520._
IF YOU BUY this month, free
organ lessons tor 2Vi years and sale
Priced. 40% oft. Plano Organ /arehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032._
074
Miscllane(Mn
LARGE, BEIGE, crushed coHon velvet sectional couch with hide-a-bed and 2 ottomans. $900 or best offer. 756-6909. _
LARGE, GRAY and black wingback couch with 2 ottoman/chests, $400 or best oHar; Mr. Chair (black with oHoman). $150. Cootemporary/nrwdern. 756-
LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt artd rock. Also lot clear-Ing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sate. 20% oft - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West AAaIn Street, Washington. NC
LIVING ROOM SET Includes high back contemporary sofa with matching chair, coffee table. ^ end tables and 2 large table lam^. All for only $325. Call 756 1545 nights.
PICK YOUR own strawberries. 45c a pound. At CIIHon Bright Farm on Hi^way 102, between 43 and 17. 946-5829. _
RCA CONSOLE stereo 756 2540 anytime. ____
REFINISHING SHOP now open. Custom wood working, furniture stripping and refinlshlng at Tar Rom Antiques, WIntervllle. Call for
_____ing,
and refinlshlng at Tar
appointment, 756-9123.
REFRIGERATOR (GE, 13.6 cubic
teet, vanilla), $250,- also matching Whirlpool hMvy duty washer and (harvest gold). $400 set.
dryer 753-9811 aHer 6.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale. Complete set-up for a grill. Must sell altogether. 11 different Items. Cheap. 825-1
i-9231 anytime.
SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
SMALL STEREO, smalt TV, 280 gallon oil tank. $125 for all 746 4543. SONY TAPE player. Almost new. $50. 756 4167_
SPECIAL6"GERANIUMS 2 FOR $7.95
Sweet Potato Slips Wide Variety of Seeds And Bedding Plants
Rose Bushes
Pot Plants
KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext
756-7373
SUPPORT AME RICAN CANCE R SOCIETY_
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
STRAWBERRIES GALORE at
Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north of Ayden (Highway 11). You pick or we pick. Clean fields, abundant berries, kiddle patch. Open AAonday - Saturday, 7:30 until. Rwne orders to746-4001). Ya'Ilcome.
SWIMMING PCX3L monogram mlng. Fee negotiable. 752-9110.
TWO '/ pure Nubian Billy (Joats, 3 wood stoves, electric dryer and gas dryer. 752-2424 aHer 6.
UPRIGHT 15.9 cubic foot Coldspot freezer (Sears, like new), $200. GE continuous cleaning electric stove (coppertone, like new), $200. 752-57.
USED MIXED golf balls. $3 per dozen or 25 each. 752 7070._
19" ZENITH TV, black and white. Solid state. Good condition. 758-8767.
20,000 BTU air conditioner and 8000 BtU air conditioner (tx3th almost new); also 1972, 240Z engine (low mileage, excellent condition). 758-1372 days. 756 0982 after 5:30._
24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.rh._
25 CUBIC FOOT side by side coppertone refrigerator. $250. Call 7^^2300 days._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
MUST SELL 1973 12 x 65 mobile home. Already set up. $500 down and assume loan. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, completely furnished. Call 753-4736 after 12 noon.
NOTICE We now have lower Interest rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 756-0191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
SPECIAL SALE during AAay and June. 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 756-0191; AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass. Greenville.
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 756-7815. 752-5682. 12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms. 1/Va baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Good condition. $6500 firm. 758 7032.
1968 DETROITER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, refrlgera-for and stove. $3800. 758 0275,
1-823 8121.
1972 RITZCRAFT trailer. 12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, separate dining and utll-Ity rooms. 752-4514.
1973 13 X 65. Excellent condition, rww drapes, central air. 825-0175.
1974 KENSINGTON 12 X 60. IVa baths, 2 bedrooms, extra large llvirtg room. Air conditioning and oil tank IrKluded. Must sell. First reasonable bidder with $100 courtesy deposit on tfie selling bid. Evans Trailer Park In WIntervllle, Lot 24. 758-0669. _
1975, 12 X 65. Completely furnished, central air, electric heat, screened-in porch. Like new. Located in New Bern on Neuse River (approximately 2 miles from Fairfield Harbor). $7900. 756-1877 days (ask for Jack), 752-1229 after 7
1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Good condl-tlon. For Information, call 758-5276.
1975 AAOBILE HOME Excellent condition. Partially furnished, appliances included. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. I/'/a baths, many extras. 746-3389 or 746-4919
1977, 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 walk-ln closets. Assume payments of $141.49 monthly. Small equity. 752-4084. _ _
1977 RICHFIELD 12 X 66. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, underpinned, on lot in Greenville. 756-2380, 926-5941
weekdays.
1977 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. $700 and assume payments of $152 month. 14% Interest. 756-0131
1978 14' X 60' GUARDIAN 2
bedrooms, furnished. Delivered and setup. $7800.756-0131
1980 OAKWCXJD 14 X 58. 2
bedrooms, one bath, fully furnished. Delivered and set up. Sale price, $12,820. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434, Oakwood AAobile Homes.
1980 14 X 60 GUARDIAN 3 bedroom.' Furnished. Delivered and set up. $8995. 756-0131__
078
Sporting G(xxls
BAB GUN SHOP 306 Broad Street, Wilson, N C Complete line of gunsmith services. Plating and reblulng. Also Colt, Ruger and Smith And Wesson Stainless. AAod-ern, antique. Buy, sell or trade. 291-5340. __
FOOSBALL TABLE, French made. $275. 756-8715. _ _
080
INSTRUCTION
ENGLISH TEACHER will tutor students, fourth grade and up. 746-2193 or 746-2270._
PRIVATE PIANO and ban|o lessons. Call Ann at 752 7271_
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: half grown, well mannered lab/shepherd cross, nice pet. Claim or adopf. 758-0483 or 752-7416.
LOST MALE CAT White with caramel coloring. $100 reward. 756 8080
LOST PRE(JNANT female cat. Lost In Shady Knoll Trailer Court. One week missing. Answers to Nikle. Reward. 752-2328 aHer 5
LOST: /MALE, mostly German
Shepherd, mostly black. Missing one week. Lynndale. Reward. 756-
1581 aHer 5.
091 BusintssSrviCBS
MICROFILM AND BILLING
service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Rea-sortable rates) Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776._
093
OPPORTUNITY
(iOOO LOCATIONI Hairstyling, rtowne
beauty shop for renf. Rivertowne AAall. downtown Washlnnton In-qulre Antique Shop, Room
093 OPPORTUNITY
Archway Cookie Distributorship. Small Investment necessary. Benefits and retirement irtcluded. 703-373-3590 (collect) 8 - 5._
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's .original chimney sweep. 20 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or nlohf 753-3503. Farmvllle.
DIVORCE, uncontested. $130 plus court cost. J E Brown, AHorney, 758 7255.
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Proprty
FOR LEASE 3000 square feet. Pactolus Highway. Completely paneled and insulated. 756-7059.
FOR lease or rent. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated if desired. Call 752 1280^_
FOR RENT PRIME space avalla ble downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432._
FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square foot building. 700 square foot office
and remalrtder warehouse storage space. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland,
756-5260.
FOR SALE or rent. Large brick building located on corner lot, by the railroad, in tlie heart of Simpson. 758 4249._
SH3P/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.
1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease In small shopping center. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or Don
Realty, 756-350 Southerland, 756-5260.
3000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Va mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between C^arpets By George aitd Bob's TV & Allance. 756 6771 for more Information._^_
4300 SQUARE F(X>T commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street. Call M E SuHon or J E SuHon, 752-6131.__
106
Farms For Sale
150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds Of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
107
Farms For Lease
BEING LAND for rent In Grifton on V* share basis. Approximately 25 acres. Call 752 1138, 756-5708 after 6 p.m._
109 Houses For Sale
ALL THE MODERN convenience in a comfortable family home can be yours for such an unbelievable price. You'll have to see this to appreciate It. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new heat pump, formal living room, all for $37,50d. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997. _
ATTENTION INVESTORS This 3 story brick building located In Robersonvllle at the corners of /Main and Railroad Streets, could be the Investment you've been waiting for. Owner financing available. $12,500. Call /Mavis fiuHs Realty 758-0655. NaneHe Whichard 756 7779 or/Mavis BuHs 752-7073._
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
NEW OFFERING
Want a home on the bluffs overlooking the Pamlico? It's easy with an assumable loan attd possible secondary tinancing from the owner. New steps to the water, pretty beach, large deck and wooded lot are |ust a few of the plus factors. $44,800.
DELLWOOD Is a four bedroom home a needed luxury? We has a 1900 square feet home on a shaded lot In Oellwood that's ready tor occupancy. It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condider a second mortgage. $60's.
UNIVERSITY AREA
10?k% loan assumption available now. /Maintenance free siding on the outside and beautiful on the inside It Includes fireplace, screen porch and over 1S(X) feet of living area.
GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate honne with double carport, (sasture and stables. $100's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
/Mary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756-8431
Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987
Phil Partin.................752-0689
ColeHe Dll worth............756-8380
Ed/Meyer..................756-6695
Connally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
DUPLEX University area. Now Is the time to take advantage of this tremendous Investment. Fantastic buy I 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs, turnished and rented. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen/dlning combination, living room downstairs for you to live In or rent out. Call today. Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-1997.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755.9 til 5, 6tonday-Frlday.
FIRST HOME or excellent rental property. Two story, 4 bedrooms, front porch, roomy backyard. $29,900. Steve Evans 8, Associates. Inc., 756-1111 anytime._
FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, carport, laundry room, 3Vi years old. Possl-
realtors, please. 758-7423 aHer 6 weekdays, anytime weekends._
RARE OPPORTUNITY Own Your Own Buslttess. Distributorship for Kodak film, Duracell BaHeries, GE, Sylvania and other pftofo products needed In your area. No selling. Service retail accounts under consignment contracts established by the company. High immediate Income. Minimum Investment $4,995. High profit structure. Call Opr. 2, 1-800 633 4545 or write NAAACO, 2)21 /Montevallo (d., SW Birmingham, Alabama ~211. Include three reterences.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS
752-4122
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Hem<Kl8llnflRixxn Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-fl118
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
Pallets
are
our
Business
2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE,
EXPEN dable
WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver smaller large orders
Lions Industries
P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019
109
Houses For Sale
BACK ON the marketl Large, older horne In Ayden. 2100 square feet. 5 bedrooms, on 77 X 212 lot. $21,900. Steve Evans A Associates, IrK.. 756 nil anytime.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
756-3000
109
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 | bedrooms, 2Vj baths, deck. Large i wooded corner lot. $71.500.
DAWSON ACRES Quiet country subdivision. Two brarxl new brick ranch )H>mas with 3 bedrooms, family room, kltchan and dining area, carport and lots of trees. FHA/VA approved. $43,500. Located In Bethel area, call tor details.
WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Arlarte Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900.
CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room tor the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It (urt might fit your family perfectly, so call today If you're ready to move up I $91,500.
LYNNDALE The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kiTchen wifh breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, screened porch. $117,900.
LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial sty I Ing with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely famityt room with fireplace and handcraHad book cases. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
Just over one acre wooded lot. $12.000
LOW/MONTHLY PAYAAENTS
year, you may qualify for our Ft 235 loan with payments of $235. per
Richard Lane .. Karen Rogers.. Ellen/Meyer.... /Mary Lib Faser
.. 752-8819 .. 758-5871 .. 752-3292 .. 752-4499
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. 8U% loan assumption with refinance agreement within 18 months. Outstanding balance about $49,000. 2800 square feet averages only $35 per square foot. $98,000. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756 5005.
BROOKGREEN 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. One of Greenville's finest homes. By appointment only. Call 756-1609 atW 6._
BY OWNER Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $39,000.756-5131._
If you earn less than $20,000_^ lyi
month or less. Give us a call and'let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom tiome can be
LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan ottered at $147,500 Under construction now on Wesley Drive.
PAMLICO RIVER
Fishermen! This may be your opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet. About an hour from Greenville near Bath. $32,000. 100% Financing
available or owner financing
LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offered at $107,000. Call today tor this exceptional boy.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
/Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431
Sharon Lewis ..............756 9987
Phil Partin.................752-0689
ColeHe Dllworth............756-8380
EdAAeyer..................756-6695
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
COUNTRY
Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with
nearly two acres, plus barn, garage ipletely vely arly
1900 square feet and two full
or workshop area, completely fitn grazing three bedroom ranch with nearl
fenced In witn
I area. Lovely
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con structlon on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper 560^s.
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second honne on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. I Spacious with boat slips Included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 13'/}% fi nancing available and no closing costs
WINDY RIDGE Carefree living in nearly 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two toll ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all bullf-ins, den- dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended back for outdoor living and en-loyment. Call today to learn what this lovely honte has to offer you. $59,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
AAary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756 8431
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
Phil Partin 752-0689
Colatte Dllworth............756-8380
Ed AAeyer..................756-6695
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION Owner says "sell," so make an offer on this 3 bedroom ranch, I'/z baths. Assume 10% FHA loan for lass than $5000. Payments at $316, IncludiiM taxes and insurance. Call today. [Ja'
2904.
avis Realty, 752-3000, 756-
GREENBRIAR 7% loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen, fenced yard, on a quiet steet for $34,900. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1 111 anytime._
HOUSE FOR SALE In Farmvllle. By owner. 3 bedrooms, central heat. $27,500. For details, call 753-4589.
HOUSE IN CXXINTRY Large lot. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and carport. 758-9169._
COUNTRY LIVING Loan assumption at 9';}% with low payments. 3 bedrooms, one bath, 140 X 150 lot. $32,000. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
NEW, USED, ind REPOSSESSED
UIIKIIM OFFICE EHIPIHT CO.
Corner of PItt & Oreen St.
ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has tor you. There is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.
/MORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed, one acre fot naar Stokes. Call us today to show you one of the beHer buys on the market today. Offered at $33,000.
M/ooded lot available in Camelot. $12.500.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
2 homes located In Ayden. Gross rental income $320 per month. Excellent Investment with owner financing available at 10% $27,000.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC
REALTORS
756-6336
/Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431
Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987
Phil Partin.................752 0689
ColeHe Dllworth............756-8380
Ed /Meyer..................756-6695
Connally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CXJN'T MISS this great opportunity for that home In thie country you've always dreamed of owning. It is exceptionally well constructed. 3 bedrooms tFiat are large, 2 full baths, with formal areas and large den with fireplace. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000, 756-1997._
2710 SUNSET Neat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 MILES from Burroughs Wellcome. Mobile home lots. iOO down payment, $104 per month. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741.
837,500. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, with fireplace and enclosed patio. Possible loan assumption. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088 or David Henitord, 746 4838.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WALL PAINT ^5.99 Gallon Jones
Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
New &R8condltioned Shoes
SliiveFSiirplis Sains
822 Dickinson Ave.
Next To Cozarls Auto Supply
Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans Street
Snap on Tools has respectively declined member ship in the 1980 Recession with its layoffs and hard times. We are building an additional factory and adding more dealers. You could be one of these new dealers. Income in the top 5%. No Royalty or Franchise Fees. Be a part of the No. 1 Tool Company. Call Don Redden in Greenville 756-8677 after 5 PM on Weekdays and Anytime on Weekends for more information and available areas.
ROBERT C. DUNN CO.
Spring cieaning? Let us take care of the
(Outsiit. Gutters
) Built-Up Roofing Siding -Painting __
New Location:
Old Garris Evans Building
758-5278
MANAGER TRAINEE
Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.
Equal Opportunity Employar
mm
109
Houses For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
LOT
Et of Graanvllle. '/} acra wooded lots starting at U700. Water available. Call today, only a tew leH
QUAIL RIIXJE These townhouses are under coo-atructlon off 14th Street across trom Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper S40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. )3'/>% financing available. No closing costs
: LOAN ASSU/MPTION High 30 s i Approximately 1700 square feet 1 spacious family area with firaplace ! and aHraCtive kltchan. Closa to Greenville! Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000, 756 2904. __
LYNNDALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'} baths, double garage, low maintenance brick ex ferlor, quality construction. Last year's utilities averaged less than $1(X) for everything $102,900. Cell Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005
NEWOFFERING
2 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home In Twin Oaks. Great room, 1000 square teet. Available FHA loan $42,500
CHERRY OAKS Three bedroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 12% I on private cul-de-sac. Available this ' sumnner with over 1650 square feet. , Mid $60's. Call today
NEED ELBOW ROOM? I
Try this 1 year old 3 bedroom ranch i with nearly 1050 square feet 1)' }% I Interest available on this home. 1 Where? Cherry Oaks, one of
Greenville's finest areas. Mid $60's ! Available now! Call today I j
REALTY WORLD I CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
/Mary Chapin . ON CALL . 756 8431
Sharon Lewis ..............756 9987
Phil Partin.................752-0689
ColeHe Dllworth............756 8380
Ed/Meyer..................756 6695
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE
AYDEN
Under construction. Upper $30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below S200 per month It you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with 1' a baths. Select your own decor Call today.
CLUB PINES
Opportunity knocks. This lovely home in Club Pines is under $70.000 with every feature you would expect In 1750 square teet. Fenced In back yard. Only five years young with assumable loan and owner financing available. See this three bedroom ranch today!
NEWOFFERING
Don't wait to see this new ottering In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built in desk and bookcases. Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system Superior landscaping. Offered at $69.000. Call today
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
/Mary Chapin . .ON CALL . .756-8431
Sharon Lewis ...............756 9987
EdAAeyer................756-6695
ColeHe Dllworth........... 756 8380
Phil Partin...............752 0689
Connally Branch...........756-1549
NEW LISTING Striking tour bedroom contemporary otters mod_ ern comforts in quiet section of Cherry Oaks Must see to appreci ate this former Parade of Homes winner $86,5< Blount 8. Ball
Realty, 756 3000_
NEW LISTING By owner 2 story brick home 6 blocks from universi ty 20(X)-I- square t*et on 70 X 98 landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room study/den, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, playroom, 2 baths, utility porch and storage shed. Low 50's Call 758
6256. No agents__-__
NEW WILLIAMSBURG home Possible loan Beautiful. 3
bedrooms (possible fourth bedroom), unfinished fireplace, 2 baths, formal dining room Good location Call Davis Realty, 752
3000, 756 2904____
OLDER HOME in the country Call 752-2736 between 8 a m and 5 p m
weekdays._____
OWNER FINANCING on country home 3 large bedrooms $26,500 Owner will finance $20,000 12% for 20 years Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 7904
OWNER SAYS to sell 3 bedroom home located in good neighborhood In Ayden. within walking distance of school and shopping Call Cor nwell Real Estate. 746 4036. 746 2179 or Bob Reynolds. 746 6355.
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 2
bedrooms, one bath, kitchen and living room $26.900 Steve Evans 8. Associates, Inc., 756 1111 anytime
RAGLAND ACRES 1350 square foot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firralace, garage, heat pump $46.250 Call Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Realty.
756 3500, evenings. 752-0345._____
RENT BUY or lease home in the country 1661 square teet with almost an acre ot land, 3 bedrooms.
2 full baths. Call Davis Realty.
752 3000, 756 2904_
RIVERHILLS 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with fireplace Under construction $56,500 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088
or David Henitord, 746 4838_
UNIVERSITY AREA By owner 124 N Eastern Excellent condition
3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room screened porch, patio, separate studio, beautiful yard with lots ot shade, fenced backyard, hardwood floors plus many extras $43,900 Call 758-0753.
WE HAVE a beautiful brick home located In a rural neighborhood on a one acre lot. Call us tor a look today. Cornwell Real Estate 746-4036, 746 2179 or Bob Reynolds.
746-6355.
An Equal Housing Opportunity CLOSE TO TOM/N 3 bedroom brick ranch. Nice lot. Large country kitchen, living room with fireplace $29,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904
CLUB PINES For sale by owner $19,500 down and assume 11'/4% loan on this like new home Has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck and many more extras. Call 756-3914.
WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport Assumable loan at 9'a% with
$12,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments $430.02 includes every I thing. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge. ! Realtor at Aldridge and
Southerland. 756 3500 or home
j 756 5005.__
I WINTERVILLE in the Pines j Beautiful lot, spacious and lovely ' Possible loan assumption 1350
; square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1' } baths.
I fireplace This Is a nice home that i you must see. It will not last long at j $44.900. Call today Davis Realty.
I 752 3000, 756 7904_
i YOU MUST see this elegant older home with so much warmth and charm, we know you'll love it! 4 bedrooms, large living room, com pletely remodeled kitchen. Located in that coveted area of Winterville Approximately 2200 square teet Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997_
COUNTRY Get away from the hustle and bustle of city life by owning this nice country home Located about 6 miles from Van caboro. off highway 43, this home features living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and kitchen with eat-ln area. Owner will finance $30,000 at 11</3% $59,500. Call AAavIs BuHs Realty 758-0655. Lana Grooms 752-5283 or NaneHe Whichard 756 7779.
$27,500. Brick, 3 bedrooms. In the city. Completely renovated Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAWN TECH
Professional Lawn Care Maintenance Service Call 758-4043
Brewn-W9od Noi Daily Dantal Cart Availabla
CeH
Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111
Open your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest In jeans, denims and sportswear. 114,150.00 Includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open In as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and childrens shop). Call SUE, TOLL FREE 1-800-074-4780.
To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace Inc.
Business Brokers
SulU 2-E 401 West First Street
752-3666
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate
CALL Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550
Only $35 j
>40 I
550 i
STRAWBERRIES!
You Pick
Call Carl Crawford Farms 756-3682 v.
5 miles Weston 264 Turn on first road on left after passing Pine Grove Church
HELP WANTED
Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of small sewing operation. Product is ladies and childrens sleepwear. Reply in confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEETOF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
ONLY A FEW REMAINING AS LOW AS S2.995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE 18 MPG
CALL 752-3143
CAROIIHA SALES CORPOIIATIOll
If
04~The DaUy ReOecUir, GreeovUle. N.C.-Sunday, May II, VMO
111 Investment Property
OeVELOPMCNT PROPERTY Aatf(^a kMn. Subdivitton al-raady dlvtdad with loma land contracts purchasad. Call tor mora datalls. U*.000. Stava Evans S Aaaociatas. Inc., 756-1111 anytlma.
DUPLEX ANO 5-plax. 1S% ratum aftar taxas. 756-77U Monday Friday,* til 5.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093 or 7t-i6i7.
FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. S20.000 tirm SJOOO down, balance ot (15,000 at 10% tor 20 years at (145 a month. Current Income ot (300 a month. Serious inquiries only. Call Bull, Ritter Realtors, 75S 5458 or 793 2859 (an-swerlno service on call)
115
Lots For Sele
LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and^f course, beautltui view. Call Joe Bowen, waekdavs. 752-7194.
MOBILE HOME PARK In Pitt County. Solid Investment with owner tinancing. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741.
OLDER APARTMENT HOUSE on Tenth Street, beside Crow's Nest Restaurant. (31,000 with owner financing. Speight Realty A Invest-ments. Inc., 756 3220; nights. 758-
113
Land For Sale
BLACK JACK 23 acres. 10 acres cleared, 13 acres wooded. Deep well and septic tank on property. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or David Henlfprd, 746 4838 _
115
Lots For Sale
COMMERCIAL LOT with 12.250 square feet. Small rental unit also included. (10.000. Steve Evans & Associates. Inc., 756-1111 anytime.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today in Classified
LOTS in Simpson area. (4500 par lot. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-iiiianytlme.
MEAR HOSPITAL 2 lots at $6000 per lot. Steve Evans & Associates. Inc., 756-1111.
AAOBILE HOME LOTS (4500. Owner financing available. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or David Henlfprd, 746-4838._
ONE ACRE wooded lots for sale. Near Stokes, NC City water. Fi dancing avallalbe 20% down. Call
825-1401 after 6 p. m_
3VS MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100'x 359'. $6700.00. Call 752-0312.
5 ACRE WOOOED lot 6 miles east of Greenville. $18.000. Call Jon Day. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, evenlr^gs. 752-0345._
LOTS FOR SALE
ResMwttlal Lot. Beautiful wooded lot In prestlqeous Brook Valley. Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. $66,600.
Twelve wooded residential lots off Stantonsburg Road. Each lot approximately /> acre. Possible owner financing. (43,500.
Build your dream home on this pretty wooded lot In Camelot. 100 x 160. (12,500.
Residential lots north ot Bethel. 100 X 200. These Lots are ideal tor your mobile home. (3.250.
AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street 758-0655
Nanette Whichard 756-7779
Lana Grooms ..............752-5283
AAavIs Butts................752 7073
Kave Montleth.............758 4750
117 Resort PropBrty For Sale
BEAUTIFUL wooded lot on Albemarle Sound. Property known as Collington Harbor. Nags Head. Secluded area. Tennis courts, party house. Perfect for a summer re treat or year round home. For more Information, contact Blllle Jean Trevathan at D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 756-4485._
DEVELOPER'S MODEL Extraordinary. Atlantic Beach. Sound front villa at B'/i Marina Village with private deep water boat dock. pool, tennis, privacy, etc. Ocean view. Excellent tinancing For tax Information and rental potential, call Mr. Bennett, (919) 726-3905.__
ONE LOT LOCATED at Arbor Bluff, Washington. Possible owner financing. $16,<XX>. Call Billie Jean Trevathan at D G Nichols, 752-4012. _
5.3 ACRES ot riverfront property north ot Greenville. Property known at one time as the Old State Wildlife Refuge. Can be divided Into several lots. For more Information, contact Blllle Jean Trevathan at O G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756 4485.___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS By
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. INC.
Eastern Carolina s Oldest & Largest
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL; (919)633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30"
beautiful
H 1
' w ' Ideal for home ^1 or office
Reg. Price $204.00
Special Price
SI495O TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
752-2175
MR. I MRS. ROMEOWIIERS
We are expanding and would like to have your business. Our work is 100% guaranteed and our material can not be touched. We deal in Alcoa products which carry a 40 year guarantee.
Let me talk to you before your next job and explain why we can save you a lot of money compared to other contractors.
Out motto is we will not be undersold. For your next job call 752-2804 after 6 P.M.
Aluminum Contractors
313 E. 10th St.
Greenville, NC
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
Junior Apparel
If youre enthusiastic, it you can supervise people and have a flair tor fashion, we would like to talk to you. Challenging positions ottering growth opportunities are immediately available with leading women's apparel chain specializing in junior fashions. Retail management experience would be a plus. Come in and apply;
Three Sisters
Pitt Plaza 756-t750
TOYOTA
Economy Cars Economically Priced
1979 FORD MUSTANG II
<4495
1978 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE
<3495
1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT
<3995
1976 MERCURY BOBCAT
<2050
1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST
<5695
1977 FORD PINTO WAGON
<2995
1976 DATSUN B-210........
<2950
1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETH
<3795
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5 .
<2495
1975 FORD MAVERICK
<2150
1974 FORD PIHTOWAGOH
<1695
ion DODGE ASPEN........
<2895
1973 DATSUN 240-Z........
<3195
1976 CKVROLET LUV TRUCK
<3295
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA M295
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Niles Til9p m Foi Youi Convenience
117 Reiort Property For Sale
FAMLICO COUNTY Resl-dantlat/recrMtioh loft. idMl for coftagM or mobll* homM. Wooded, sandy, privata picnic araa, boat ramp. Wafar acca** fo Bay RIvar. Ownar will finance 10% Intaraaf.
IWl RITZCRAFT 2 badrooms, carpet, air, 12 x 1$ tcraenad porch, complafaly furnlihad. 756-7209.
120
RENTALS
121 Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS 2 badroomt, heat, air, firaplaca, dithwathar, carpet. No pets. Bryfon Hlllt, IIIBand 109B
Acoclafet, 756-6235 or 7;
leming
'52-2887.
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excellent location, cIom to unlverilty. Haaf, air conditioning and wafer furnlihed. $200. Cafi Buchanan Real Estate, 756-3923.
AVAILABLE JUNE Itf. 2 btdroom duplex on Brownlea Drive. $235 month. 752-8179.
TWO ROOM small efficiancy
apartment near collage and downtown. Partially furnitned. $140 month, Includes utilities. Available Immediately. 402 Holly Street. 752 2114 or 752-6176, 8 fII 5. _
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.__
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Lease expiring September 1 with option. Pet negotiable. 756-7177 after 6.
2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups.
752-0180 or 756 2766.
Pool privileges. No pets. 2766.
2 BEDROOM apartment. 103 West Peachtree, Ayden. Carpet, drapes, air and appliances. $185 monthly. Available June 9. Call 469-1021 after
121 Apartments For Rant
^RRUOE HOUSE APART
Fully carpeted, pool a room, cabla TV 756 3430
bedroom townhousas.
and laundry
COLONIAL VILLAGE
2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. $200 per month. Lease and depoalt required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-5395._
121 Apartments For Rsnt
ENERGY EPPICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with waahar-^hookups. $265 par
COUNTRY DUPLEX 3 and 3 bedrooms. 11 mites south of Graenvllle on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.
COUNTRY SETTING 3 badrooms. V/2 baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washar/dryer hookup. 8270 par month. 758-1 28 after 7 p.m.weekdays, anytime weekends.
DUPLEX, Colonial Vlllaga. Available June 1st. (310. 756-3165 days, 756-0209 or 756-3789 niohts.
DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 756-1831 aftar 3:30
Fairmont Village Apartments
In Ayden
1 Bedrooms From 8140 3 Bedrooms From (155 3 Bedrooms From (173
Call 74A-2020 For Appointment
FOR RENT
New one bedroom apartment, ap-pllancae, cxMjiet, energy efficient heatpump. (ITS.
758-0957
p.m. or 756-9864.
DUPLEX 2 badrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old. 756-3715 after 6.__
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining araa and plenty of cabinets.
Appliances furnished. Brick veneer constructlwi, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. (300 per month.Call 758-255S_
503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, rafrlgarator.
. 'Iger;
One block from campus. No c Lease and dafMsit. (235 756-6208.9 til 5 weekdays
$235 per mon'
dooi.
wnfh.
5 p.m. or write Apartment, 1218 Netlson Court, Cary, NC 27511.
3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. 1-726-3884.
BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and deposit required. $235 per month. Duff us Realty, Inc 756 5395._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED
CUTTERS
Wanted for Knitwear Plant Excellent Benefits Apply in Person
EDGECOMBE
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
St. James St. Ext. Tarboro, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Rm(XllingRoom Acfdlllont,
C.L Liipton Co.
752-6116
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 75-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnlshad. No children. No pats. Deposit and laaia. $175 month. Call 756-5007.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room furnished apertment. First floor. No children, no pets. Call days only, 746-2011.- niohts, 756-1630._
121 Apartmarrts For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rant
LCWIS STREET Apw-tmants. One
block from campua. One bedroom, fumtihad or unfumlahi and water fumlihod 756O8S90r7iS-3yt1
haat, air
LOVE TREES
E xparianca the unique In apartmant living with natura outelda your door. Quality construction, flraplacat. haaf pump* (haating coeft 50% tau than eomparabla units), dithwaahar, waahar-dryar hook-up*, wall-to-wall carpat. tharmopan* windows, axtra Insula
* COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
756-5067 _
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartmant. Ap-^Mances ftN-nlah*d,_ waahar-Wyer
:up$, carpatad. 15 minuta* from Graanvlll*. nOO nwnthly. Echo Ra-altv. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-414(.
NEWLY REFINISHEO apartmant. Locatad on New Street. Now I Ing, one bedroom. No children. No p^. Carolina Proparty AAanagar*. 7F799S._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Laed afMMt el ex e*n4lng netloMi comeeny I* Making hIh rapraMfitaUoM. Ceaigaoy ataikala eacpettte aaiploifM bandMa an* pafaanal flnawW tanrieM. Wa htta an IncaMlm pan pkM Mamiaalaaa ana t ttarting tmeanl ug la I1M par manlti... plM Irliiga banallM and a caat-prahandra IraMng praprtai. Manpamanl appartwiMaa amkaMa. IngaMM haM m
Send Resume to; P.O. Boxll23Qreenvtlle
An E*ual OpponaaMT Impbyar A*aNaaarriarM/F/H
-NURSES
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.
SPECIAL
1978 Chevrolet El Camino SS
Navy blue, rally wheels, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape, rally gauges, 36,000 miles.
Special Of The Week
S449500
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon
Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950
1970 Volkswagen Bus
12 passenger, 4 speed, excellent shape.................. '1750
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 Thunderblrd
Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels.................*4350
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................*3850
Bob Barbour
SHE3EDQVOL.VO
; !7 Wc'bt Ti'iith Si. Gietncilif 758-7200
"TStir
EDOIPiniT
1173 Chmry Pickup.... Make Offar
7%IHDIak Harrow.......$326.24
irrAC DIak Harrow.....$N.N
r IH DIak Harrow.........$373.06
Athf na t Tina Chlaaf Plow. 3730.00
7HPIHRkllngMowor.....$530.00
12 X 7 IH Grain Drill........3375.00
2 Row IH Plantar..........3400.00
NEW
EDUIPMENT
lORMIngMowor.........$1132.37
111 Lawn Tractor........31472.40
1330 Cadit and Mowar... $2005.00 F140 Tractor aftii CufUvator.... 3I3N.00
LITTLEFIELD
INTERNATIONAL
1900 Dickinson Ave. Qreenvflie, N.C. 758-2239
KINOaROWAR; ...
2 bsdrooma, calta* room, club houaa. Vardant St^at. 7(2-3519.
, (wtmmlng pool.
LARGE RURNISHiO 1 badroom apartmant. AvallaMa naar campus and dowwtbwn. Call 73a-137l
LARGE ONE badroom apartmont locatad within walking dlttanco ol campua and downtown oroo. (300 month wHh molorlty of utllltlot tumlahod. 736-a8W or 752 *943.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 3 bodroom townhoutos a 1 bodroom oportmonts. Corpot, drapos. compactors, wo*hor-dryor hook-upa, pool, souno, tormls court, club houao, ate.
_752-15(7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Total $0^ 95
Price I
Heres What We Do:
9Rapiaea Pluga, Poluta And Condanaar With Qanuina
Toyota Parta
9Adiuat Owaii And Timing
9Adjuat CartNirotor IdIa And Mixtura
SUN Elaetronic Engino Analyala
Chack Condition Of Fan Bolta And Watar Hoaaa
Chock Air And Fuai FNtora
Chock PCVValiia
Chock Emission Control System
Chock Undw Hood Fluid Lovols
Save Fusl^Qst The Jump On Summer Driving
Avaiiabie Oniy Af
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Service Hours: 8-S p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary
TOYOTA
GENUINE PARTS
WE SUPPORT VOLUNTARY MECHANIC CERTIFICATION THROUGH
TOYOTA
USED CAR VALUES
1979 Toyota Clica Co^ie.
...$5495.00
1977 Belch ElectraLliited..
.$3895.00
1978 Ford F-100 Pickip.
. . . $3950.00
1976 Volvo 2646L
.$5995.00
1978ClievroletClievette.
...$3275.00
1976 Mercery Colgar XR-7..
.$2495.00
1978 Chrysler Cordoba.
$3195.00
1976AMCHonet........
. $1895.00
1978 Ford Thmderbird ..
...$3575.00
1976 Mercery Bobcat
$2195.00
1977 Toyota Clica Coupe.
...$3995.00
1976 Datsii B-210
$7995.00
1977 Olds Cutlass
.. $2795.00
1975 Ford Maverick
. $1995.00
1977 Ford LTD II Wagoe
... $2295.00
1975PoitiacGrandPrix...
.$1950.00
1977 Dodge Aspee RT
...$2895.00
1974 Belch Regal
. $1595.00
1977 Chrysler Cordoba..
...$2795.00
1974BiickLeSabre. ..
$1475.00
1977 OldsmobileRegeicy.
...$3195.00
1973Datsii240-Z..
$3295.00
Spring Special 976 Chrysler Conloi.....
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Tii 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
iH Has Used Trucks - The Little Profit Has Used Trucks
The Little Profit
Used Truck Specials
Gas Saver
1975 Mazda Pickup
stock no. 4186-A. A cream puff. Low mileage. Priced to sell ^OOU 1980 Ford F-350 Chassis Cab
1 ton. Stock no. 4019-A. steel flat bed, 161" wheel base, 10,000 GVW package, west coast mirrors, clearance lights, 295 miles, uses any type gas. A perfect farm utility vehicle................................. 55425
1976 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT
stock no. 5117-A. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tie down hooks, box rails, uses any type gas. A cream puff........... $3050
1977 Ford Super Cab F-100
stock no. 5003-B. With camper shell. Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stefeo tape, must move immediately. Priced to sell.
1977 Ford F-100 Explorer
stock no. 5035-A. Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo. A nice vehicle $2895
1979 Ford F-100 Ranger
Stock no. 5053-A. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM. Make an offer............$4950
1978 Ford F-150 Super Cab
stock no. 3214. V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, sliding rear glass, tie down hooks. Uses any type gas........................ $3495
1979 Ford Custom
stock No. 3224. Free wheeling option. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, roll bar, styled steel wheels, sliding rear glass. One of a kind.
1978 Ford F-150 XLT
stock no. 5013-A. Raven black. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, box rails, tie down hooks. Uses any type gas......................................$3650
w I Hastings Ford
E. 10th St. 758-0114
The Little Profit Has Used Trucks - The Little Profit Has Used Truck:
121 Apartmtntt For Ront
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Tm0 bwham townhouM Mrt manf. 1213 Radbantu Rd. oih ranga, dl
poMi mcludad. Wt al*Q hava CaWa TV Vary convanlarrt to PItf Piaia and Unlvartlty. Alto toma fumlahad apartmantt avallabla
756-4151
ONE ARO TWO badroomt, haat
---------- . - patt. Call 7S6-270
y.__
ONf MDROOM APARTAAENT Fomlthad, utMftlat Includad. Short tarm laata. Olda London Inn, 7S6-5SS._
ONE BEDROOM iltt a month. Includat haat, air conditioning and wtar. Avallabia Juna i. 7S2-OtSi.
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Ottica hourt 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 14 hourtaday at
756-dOO
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Streat 753-4225
1, 2, and 3 badroomt, wather-dr' hook-upt, cablavltlon. pool houaa. Only 5 blockt from Eatt Carolina Unlvartlty.
Iryar ol, club
Chack evary where alte f Irtt
U.ltlmate In i-Apartment Living
TOWNHOUSE/OUPLEX, lest than 1 yaar old. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, caniort, fully carpeted, dishwasher, appliances, watnar/dryer hookup, energy efficient hebt pump, small pats allowed with deposit. Conva-nlard location. $265 month 758-7284 attar 4:._
TOWNHOUSE apartment. 2 bedrooms. V/7 baths, living room, dining area, closed off kitchen, washer and dryer hookups. 756-0523.
TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conwtlonlng. $180 per month. Call McLawhom Raalty, 524-5474.
TWO BEDROOM townhouta. Central air and heat. Available June 1st. 752-0864. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS Rdinod8lltioRoom Additions,
C.L Lipton, Co.
752-El18
121 ApBTtfTwnts For Rsnt
AZALEAGARDENS
Greanvllla's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartmantt.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size bads and studio couches. .
Washert and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free re^garators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolntmant only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or tommy Williams _ 756-7815
BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. Lease and security depostt required. $235.00 par month. Duff us Realty, Inc. 756-MM._
127
Housss For Rtnt
BRICK, 3 BEDROOAAS, 7 teths, living room, den. kitchen and dining room. In Oakdale section, Greenville near Carolina East AAall. 746-3677.____
SHADY LOT, 3 bedrooms, central air, range and refrlaer^or, washar-dryar hookup, just outsl^ city, no pets. Lease and 752-3665 aHer 6 p.m. for appoint-
_________ In Ayden.
Good location. Call 746-3674 after 6
3 BEDROOM HOU_SE Good p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
East Carolina WoodStoves
Sunmer Store Hours: 12:30-5:30 Tue8.-Sal. \
127
HousM For Rffit
M SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas haat, fenced yard. Marrieds preferred. No ckm. $250 month. Lease and deposit. 7M-6208. til 5 weekdays. _
2 BEDROOMS, newly renovated, fbaplace, large lot, walsr available. lT 756-7 ~ ------
2q 756-7376 night 756 7lf6.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 arasM, den with month. Security Call HIgnlte. Rea] anytime
baths.
formal
$475
irad. 306
I fireplace. $ deposit requir :aaltors. 76-1
3 BEDROOMS, i</y baths, taroe garage. Convenient living on Tenth Street, basMa Western Steer. $350 per month. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756-3330; nights, 758-7741
3 BEDROOAAS. one bath, central air and heat, washer/dryer hookups, fireplace, partially carpeted. $375 month. $l5ddeposlt. 756-1616 nights, 756-5868days (ask for Jonathan)
3 BEORGMS, 1 bath, living room, den, dining area. Oil heaf 2 air conditioner units. Hardwood floors. Garage. Sherwood Acres. Families only. Lease and deposit required. $406.00 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395._____
133 Mobile Homts For Rsnt
MOBILE HOME In country. Inslddpets. 756-0975 after 4.
TWO BEDROOM turnlshed, with air. 3 bedroom furnished, with air, on private lot. 756-3821 or 756-0264.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
133 MobllBHofTwt For Rant
TWO BEDROOM on shady tot near Haddock's Crossroads In Wln-tervllle. Call 756-2948._
12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5537 days, 746-6537 evenlfK and weekends.
13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Excellent'con-dltion. Private lot. No pets. 756-0801.
12 X 60 two bedroom, fully carpeted, with air; 8125. 2 bedroom with air, $115. No pets, no children. 758-3644 or 7569491/___
1 BEDROOM fully furnish^, 4 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. 7466102.
60', 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot No pets. No children. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security d6 posit and lease. Couples, no pets.
7560070 after 6 p.m. _
2 BEDROOAAS, partially furnlst^, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No oats. No children. 758-4857.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
twhind King I Ousan R*8t8ur8nt
752-1010
HEALTH CARE
1. Highly motivated, bright dental assistant, immediate opening part-time, based on annual full-time $8,500.
2. Licensed R.N., home health part-time, based on annual full-time $12,305.
3. Licensed Physical Therapist, home health, full or part-time based on $13,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.
4. MSW or MSN with clinical experience to do mental health counseling on-site with primary care. July 1 opening full-time, $16,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.
5. Administrative Secretary needed immediately for health care organization. Typing 60 words per minute, dictation equipment, purchasing and other duties requiring keen intelligence and skills.
Apply by May 22 to Administrative Director, HRHC, 264 Business, P.O. Box 194, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885. E.O.E.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FOR RENT I
MODERN I OFFICE SPACE
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 to 5:00 '
Downtown
Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE AND SADTER
752-1010
-aflWl
1102 East Fawn Road < Deerfield Ayden, N.C.
Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, central heat, garage and fenced in back yard. Possible Farmers Home Loan Assumption.
Your Hostess: Louise H. Moseley 746-3472Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-21353% Down Payment 4% Interest
Lot Owners No Down Payment
\rAgency, Inc.
Lovely two story on heavily woodecJ lot Is priced now at only 1109,500. Located In much desired Cherry Oaks, this home features a recreation room adjacent to the family room. For those late afternoon barbecues there Is a screened porch. Lavish use of wallpaper is fluent throughout this four bedroom, 2% bath home. Double car garage and a playhouse! Assumable loan also. Exceptional Buy.
Outjn the country, just behind Holly Hills sits this elegant Williamsburg with all modern conveniences. Formal rooms, cozy den, extra large recreation room with bar, even a sewing room for Mom, on the patio level there is a finished hasement.' Four bedrooms, 2'/% baths and a sunny lot that is targe enough for that much wanted garden. Owner will finance. W7.000. Call for details on this excellent Investment.756-1322 AnytimeThanks A LotFor Calling Us!
JasnMtts CM, CM, CRB, OfU TSMttf QlrPtWM7li4l
f
8fS8nHirt,QRl franeaslMilton MadsDsvB
In Pitt County If You Have A 4 Member Family And An Annual Income Of $17,700.00 Or Less, You May Qualify For One Of Our Remaining Low Interest Loans. Plans For All Size Families And Incomes Available. Write For Details To-
Give Phone No.HERUME BIIIIDIIIG SYSIEMS
P.O. Box 1149 Greenville, N. C Heritage Homes Representatives'
HERITAGE BUILDING SYSTEMS
As Interest Rates Come Down Building Materials Usually Go Up. If You Want To Build This Summer But Dont Want To Get Caught In The Price Squeeze You Can Buy.
.1
' 1
1
1
-
. r T *
71^
-T
1
1
All Materials To Build This 4 Bedroom Home, Complete From SHI Plates To Carpeting For $18,900.00. Prices Guaranteed In Writing Through June 30, 1980. We Can Help You Arrange Contractors. Only 100 Units At These Prices Will Be Offered In Pitt County. This Is Our First Ad. Write, Only, For Details To: Give Phone No.eiTMIE BUIIDING SYSTEMS
P.O. Box 1149 Qrtenvllle, N.C.
HBRITAQE HOMES REPRESENTATIVES"
133 AAobile Homos For Rant
12 X 65. 2 lrg bl_________
fumlihad, washar/dryar. atr, fully
larga badroomi.
--------air, fully
carpafad. 3 mllat louth of put
Plaza. No pat. Dapotlf. 7569966; 756-lll3aftar6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
133 Atobile Homes For Rant
The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, May 18.1980-D-7
13 X 65. Haat n air conditioning, furnlthad, fully ca^ad. 3'/a mil* from^ydan, naar Country Club. No
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE All Restaurant Equipment
In The Big Value Drug Store
In Ayden Call 746-3026
AUCTION SALE
Complete Liquidation Sale
DOWN HOME LTD 204 E. 5th Street Downtown Greenville, N.C.
Time; 10:00 A.H., Saturday, May 24th, 1980 (Rain or Shine)
OPEN FOR INSPECTION PRIDAT, MAT 23 1.00-9:00 P.M.
ITEMS FOR SALE
Antique Decorative Brackeis. Turn Columns. Railings. Newel Post. Over Doors.
Originally from The Wrecking Bar. Atlanta. Ga.
Etf<l Smith-t ororid Tvprunlrr At-wi 1 .Antiquf Hf'f7\mMCloihc. Rd( k 1 Diamond Glass Wmdnw
6- 2 Antique Brass Naiional Cash RegiMers (Workinfl Condition!
Antique Brass Coach Lamps r' Spanish Coach Lamp-
Bar made on si\ .Ja< k Daniels Harrr*K
1 30-foot ext Latddet
2 Good Step Ladders
5 Boxes New Gift Bows
Appr 1000 Crome Siai k Hangr^
3 Leather Coats .4- Quasar Color TV
6 Stained f'anei Doirs
1 Milk t an ioidi
I Hfxner Va* C leaner
Lots til L vd C arpe' Go(td Cnndnioni
Man b \ Ci W<NKJen Beams
Trem ndous amount rou^h stained Panel
4-livn Foldini: Uisplav Table
Man\ Liihi Fixturev
MANY OTHER ITE.MS TOO NL MEHOL'S TO Mt\T10\
For More Information Call
AUCTIONEER STEVE PETERSON DANIEL M. OWENS
758-1015 Night NC State Lie. No. 310
Phone 758-7432 Office Phone 752-5919 Night
Avoid 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 otters an all-new, 3-speed fully-automatic transmission, as well as the many other standard features offered in years past: crushed velour 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
EragE3voi.vo
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200
INTRODUQNG THE BEST TMNGTO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40YEAR1
Whybi^adicsei car tMs made too dieaply or priced too high?
JMPU M Now you can buy a stx-cylinder diesel vn Hjn I car or wagon thafs a Volvo. Test drive one W wHv wS today at your nearby Volvo dealership.
ROOf RAC" 0F1K3NAIBob BarbourEaBBBBlVOIjVO
117 Wesi Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200
T
D4-The DiMy Reflectof. Greenvle. N.C -Sunday, May 18.1980 133 AAobil* Homas For Ront
a BEDMOOMS $150. $75 daposil 5s6 4aL_
135 Offlc* Spact For Rant
FOR LEASE Otttc* or ra^all u>ace In naw Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Greana Straot. Fully carpetad, parking included. Owner will divide Call Blount a Ball Realty
Company, 756-3000._
FOR LEASE 1000 square teat office space Excellent location. Call
tS-1733.__
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted.
756 620, 9 til 5 weekdays._
OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and nrwltlple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William, 756 7115. SPACIOUS OFFICE, 1805 South Charles Street. Ample parking, easy walking distance to campus and Pitt Plaia Call 756 2559.
1000 SQUARE FOOT office build Ing. Just remodeled 3006 East Tenth Street $350. Call 758 2300 days
The Real Estate Corner
0900 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Orive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121. _
137 R880I1 Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Well equipped. 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage Air, con venietit to ocean and sound. 756-3420 _ __
138
Rooms For Rent
COMBINATION BEDROOM and
living room, central air, kitchen privileges. Working male preferred. $115 month includes utilities. 752 9275.__;_
PRIVATE ROOMS Share bath, kitchen. Near campus. $75 $80 plus utilities. 752-5296_
PRIVATE ROOM and bath with air $15 weekly or $50 monthly 211 North Lee Street. Ayden. 746-6967
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Half rent plus half ufilltles. Call
752 5253 aHer 6:30._
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Duplex, close to campus and downtown. $95 rent plus Vj utilities.
758 3023 anytime._
FE/MALE ROOMMATE needed. $105 rent plus Vs utilities. 7 milks
from campus. 752-9110._
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share apartment for summer. Near
campus. 756-8646._
FEMALE ROOMMATE summer only. Duplex at Frog Level. Call Carol. 752^7137 days, 756 5224 nights. MATURE WDMAN to share 2 f^room apartment one mile from
campus. Call 758-6162__
ONE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer.
758-0175 aHer 5. 756 2427._
ROOMMATE WANTED Ridge Place. '/J rent, utilities, etc. Approx imately $175/month, maid service provided. Call 756 1609after 6. ROOMMATE WANTED Desire seHled, clean, non smoking female fo share two bedroom townhouse apartment, '/j rent plus utilities. Call Patsy, 756-0546 or Tammy, 752-7377.
TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club house. 756-9491._
144
Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING silver coins at Les Jewelers. 120 E 5th Street, Greenville. 758-1892.
TOP PRICES paid for junk cars. Call 752-6838 days, 756-9735 evenings._
148 Wanted To Rent
INEXPENSIVE HOUSE Northeast Greenville or PiH County. Need 3 bedrooms 758-6941, 758-0797.
TWIN OAKS
An evolutionary new home concept to the Greenville area TWIN OAKS affords residents a life-style tailored to personal tastes and interests.
Chic new contemporaries, each completely individual from floor plan to exterior details, await your inspection.
Two designs are completed and feature loan assumption packages, five homes are under construction and will be ready for color selections soon.
A place for family comfort and privacy with a close-in iocation, TWIN OAKS homes are pricd from $50,000.
cox
lAgency, Inc.
756-1322
ATTENTION YOUNG FAMILIES!
If your annual income Is between $13,800 and $17,300, you may qualify for a brand new home with payments approximately $230 per month (PITI).
HOMES AVAILABLE IN
DAWSON ACRES
Located Off S.R. 1400 Outside Of Bethel For More Information Call
blount & ball realty
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
Ellen Mayer 752-3292 W.Q.Blount 756-7911
Karen Rogers 758-5871 Lee Ball 756-3768
a
We have a monthly payment to fit your budget on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal areas, den with fireplace and screened patio.
Anticipated APR11V2%
standard FHA $2145.00 down FHA245Planl $2300.00 down FHA 245 Plan II $3700.00 down FHA 245 Plan III $5100.00 down VA No Downpayment Convention 15% $5290. down
Laura Meyer 756-6575
D.e. NICHOLS A6ENCYI
524.09
P&l
479.75 Year 1
P&l
428.83 Year 1
P&l
383.24 Year 1
P&l
523.88
P&l
602.20
P&l
Downtown
752-4012
Boulevard
756-8010
LOOK WHO JUST MADETHETEAM.
Ann Bass 756-6666 On Call
Blanche Forbes 756-3438
Brian Jones 756-5030
0
Dana Kendrick 756-8095
Meet your Neighborhood Professionals'". Theyre thoroughly professional in taking care of ail your real estate needs. Like showing off your house to its best advantage. Closing the sale. And handling the time consuming paper work. Our Neighborhood Professionals exemplify why CENTURY 21 leads the real estate world in listings and sales, and theyre ready to put their expertise to work for you.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING located in SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport. All on extremely large lot. $37,000. No. J370 Listing Broker Brian Jones.
SPANISH IS IN
There is little wonder when you see the charm of this brick Spanish ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace and deck. No. B45.
DONT BE DIS-MAY-ED
Rather than lose the whole month just reading newspaper ads, call NOW to see this roomy 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath ranch home with 2 fireplaces, owner financing available. No. B51.
SPEND THE SUMMER
On the fenced-in patio of this luxurious 3 bedroom, 2 baths brick ranch with well groomed lawn. A home which will serve you and can serve others graciously. No. B59.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING located District Features 3 be greatroom wit be assumed b interest. $53,9'
Jones.
in Winterville School oMl 2 baths, large P*sJkA loan that can efinanced at :2% -oting Broker Brian
OniUQ;
EASY TO LOVE
This quaint, brick home in the University area4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, 2,015 square feet and aluminum trim. Excellent condition. No. F57.
ASSUME THIS
8.75% loan with $7,500 equity. Loan balance $29,500. Total payments only $248.27 on this nice 3 bedroom home with country kitchen located near shopping mall. $37,000. No. J37.
MAY WE SUGGEST
This 17 year old home that has been completely stripped and is 85% complete. Includes new wiring, plumbing, roof, exterior and interior. Very nice and scenic. Needs handyman to finish. No. J36.
21 756-2121
t
BASS & FORBES
2717 Memorial Drive - Open Mon. - Saturday 9-7:00 And Sunday 1-5.
Duffus
Realty
Inc.
MEMBER
756-5395
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCaUThis Weekend
Becky McDonald Broker
756-0152 During Non-Office Hours Please Call
CLUB PINES
Want a new and quality built four bedroom home? Look at this! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $110,000.
country
Approximately four mllaa south. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, breakitsi room, family room with wood burning stove. Nice, one acre lot. $42.500.
GRIFTON
Only a lew years old. wooded corner lot! Three badrooma. two betha. living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. $42.800.
AYDEN
Three bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42.500
EDWARDS ACRES New hornet to be built. What a deal! FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay the closing copti and points. Three bedrooms. 116 baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43.000.
HARDEEACRES A loan ataumption at 8V4% APR. Pay the equity. Three bedrooms. 1V6 bethe, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. Fenced yard. $44.900.
STANTONSBURGROAO
Three bedrooms and two baths, cloae to tha hospital and medical achod. Living room, dining room, carport. Central air. Qualified buyer can aseume the loan at 8% APR. providing buyer rallnancei within eighteen months. $45.000.
HARDEEACRES
Almost new. Three bedrooms. 1V6 bath, living room, dining area, family room with wood burning (ireplacs and sliding giaM doors, patio. Poasibia loan aaaumption. 147.900.
UNIVERSITY AREA
An Ideal location and an ideal home. Three bedrooms. 1V6 bathe, living room. tamHy room with fireplece. breiklest room. Root only live years old. Wooded lot. Extras. $50.800.
farnville
This home In Allen Acres is only two yesrs dd. Three bedrooms, two beths.
living room, family room with fin dining area, carport, pump. $52,500.
DUPLEX Duplex units only one year old. Each tide conaltti of two badrooma, two bsths, living room, dining ares, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents tor $200 per month. $54,000.
ROSEWOOD
Three bedrooms, two beths, graat room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central tir. Country living and no city taxes. $SS,000.
FOREST HILLS CmCLE A chdca and aetttad area. Etpeclaiiy convenient to the university. Three badrooma, two baths, Hving room with fireplaca, fkmliy room, dining arsa. central air, carport. $55,000.
RIVER HILLS A very appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded Id. You really must see this to appreciate It. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three badrooma, two baths, wood deck. You must see thial $67.000.
CAMELOT This home It only one year ddl Lovely two ttory with three bedrooms. 2V6 batha, entrance foyer, a great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood' dock. Can be financed at 1316% APR. $58.500.
WATERFRONT Ready for either vecatlon or permanent living. Wooded lot. Four badrooma. two batha, great room with wood stove, dining arsa, storage building. Shared use d boat harbor. $58.500.
CANDLEWICK Lovely three bedroom. Mo bath ranch home on a large, nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, greet room with fireplece, braekfeat area, extra iniula-tion. double garage. Direct route tc hoepltal and medical achooi. $81.500
OAKHURST A nicety fendsctped lot. Three bedrooms, iV6 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, braakfasf room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $82.500
EDWARDS ACRES
New homes to be built. What a deal! FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43,900.
ON THE WATER About 40 minutes from Qreenvllla. Year round or vacation living. On Chocowlni-ty Bay. Three or four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, central air and heat, carport, boathouse, pier. $85.000
WESTWOOD
Perfect for family living. 18 x 38 In-ground swimming pool. Lovely patio arec. Four bedrooms, two bsths. foyer, ilvtng room, dining room, family room with fireplaca, double garage. Near Medical School and hospital. $68.000.
CAMELOT
Look at the prica, then catl ut and let us show you this beautiful one year old home. High wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. Really nice. The prica Is the best, only $66.850.
CAMELOT
New contemporary. Talk to us about the excellent llnanclng. Beautiful great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two bsths. impressive wood deck. Wooded lot. $88.000.
TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 216beth8, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $85.000.
WALDROP ACRES
Perfect for children. Away from traffic and with ona acra of land. Spacious living and dining room, family room with fireplaca, three bedrooms. 2/i batha, pretty foyer, large iun room. $87,000.
CLUB PINES Went a new and qualify built four bedroom home? Look at fhlel Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with braaktast area, family room with lireplace. three batha. double garage. $105.000.
GRIFTON Poaalble owner financing at 10V6% APR. Lovely four or five bedroom home. 316 batha. living room, dinino room.
I
family room, study, workshop, four lirapl<Kaa, patios, double garage, large lot. extras. $118.000.
LYNNDALE Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low price? Look at this! Four bedrooms, three beths. foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplece. breeklaat room, custom kitchen, Jenn-AIre grill, thermopane windows. Only $118,000.
LYNNDALE
A wonderful home lor the growing family. Four badrooma, thres beths, toytr^ great room with fireplece. dining room.X solarium, garage, storage Fenced yard. $137.500. |
QUEEN ANNE ROAD
New home with 12% APR financing elter down payment. Excitingly different, with four bedrooms. 3'6 batha. great room with fireplacp, formal dining room, study, hobbi room, solarium, wood deck, garage, custom kitchen. $188,500.
HOLLY HILLS ^
Very private area overlooking pond. Foyer, living room wHh fireplace, large dining room, family room with lireplace. game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, workshop. $185.000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Farmviile Highway. Juat outaids of Greanvllle. Five lots. Etch have 94' fron-. tage and are 371' dtep.
LOT FOR SALE
A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0& I. $30.000.
LOT FOR SALE
Nice lot In Greenfield Terrace. $7.900.
LOT FOR SALE
Baywood Subdivision. Three lots ot one acre and two acres. $22.000 and $32.000 each.
OFHCES FOR RENT
Oflicst for rent In the Duffus Realty Building. Utilitlea and janitorial sarvica Corner of Commerce and Clifton.
BMkyMcDoniM...............................756-0152
SMHemon....................................756-3375
CaMriM Creech .................756.6537
Thelme WhHehiifM, GRI. CRS..................756-0070
Deborah Hytenon.................... 752-1809
Call Nights And Weekends
Charlene Nielecii........................ 752-6961
Joe McGroerty.................................756-4122
Anne DuHue. GRI ..; ...........................756-26*4
Jack Duflna. GRI. CRS ........................756-5398
The Real Estate Corner
FOR RENT
Behind King and Queen Restaurant
2100 Square Fet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
m
BAYTREE
Imagine a new home community in a peaceful wooded setting, just minutes from schools, shopping, recreational facilities. BAYTREE is being planned and developed by Group 10, Inc. Builders. Each home reflects each builders creativity and attention to qtJallty construction.
Come choose from a home ready for immediate occupancy. There are several distinctive designs available. $60s.
Features include rustic exterior, 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heating and central air supplied by energy efficient heat pump system, step-saving kitchens with built-ins.
Each home is an E-300 home, rated for high energy efficiency by Greenville Utilities Company.
leannette/^Aseiicy, Inc.
756-1322
WE HAVE 11%% MONEY
Of /hOMFS/>
L/LY
RICHARDSON
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
6H% LOAN with total payments of {113.20, pay equity and assume or the owner will pay closing costs, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, living room, dining room, great buy-'24,900. No. 036.
LOTS OF LAND & a double wide home, den with wet bar, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. '28,000. No. 041.
MUST SELL FAST $4,000. and assume 10% VA loan, total payments $290.50 featuring large den, fireplace In living room. Priced to sell at >33,500. No. 046.
PAY EQUITY AND assume this 8.5% Regular FHA Loan, total payments $270.00, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, carpet, central air, chain length fence, workshop, excellent condition, brick. '43,700. No. 043.
LARGE BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH with decorators touch -located on treed lot. Possible Loan Assumption available. All formal areas plus den with fireplace. Like new. '57,900. No. 021.
OWNERS MOVED convenient location - rent with option to buy, beautifully decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, featuring den with fireplace.'57,900. No. 025. NICE WOODED CORNER LOT on which this 3 bedroom, 2% bath, home features all formal areas, superb master suite, large den with fireplace, and gas logs. >51,300. No. Oil.
EXCELLENT BUY Club Pines -needs some paint here and there and some lanoscaping and you have the bargain of the neighborhood. >59,900. No. 037. MAKE OFFER Owner says sell fast - his loss can be your gain, can be converted into apartments. Possible owner financing. '40s. No. 013.
MAKE OFFER Owner making 2 house payments. Veteran can pay $7,000 and assume this 9%% loan, total payments $508.69, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, central air, carpet, beautiful yard. OI.OOO.No.On.
0 call loUay-Ealyn Baroutta TS-i32a
Nancy WHaon.................rss-sisi
Taraaa Watara................7S*-Uli
JbnVaadar...................75M753
RichFaMatatn................rsMSia
7%% VA LOAN assumption with total payments $272.00 after paying equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal areas in large corner lot. lOs. No. 028.
5SJME THIS LOAN 2 vear old
' V (I t e ^; 31 y m i
.. Vrlir heat
larqe
lot. wsibly 5''-'e jwnef financing. '60s. No. 044.
10% LOAN pay equity and assume, total payments $540.00. Custom built 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, all formal areas, located in Tucker Subdivision, on large wooded well landscaped lot. '72,900. No. 047.
NEW HOME with assumable loan,
3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on corner lot. >79,000. No. 019.
NEW CUSTOM BUILT 2 fireplaces, den, with cedar paneling, stained hardwood floors, kitchen with built-in oven and microwave, formal areas, view of lake, deck. >97,500. No. 035.
CLUB PINES Owner transferred -executive home, assumable loan,
4 bedrooms, 2% baths, drapes remain, perfect condition, beautifully landscaped corner lot. 115,000. No, 045.
CORNER LOT zoned Highway Commercial consisting of 2V4 acres. Owner will build to suit purchaser. Owner will finance at 10% rate. $30.000.
OFFICE BUILDING and store. 14 offices with 4.000 square feet Store with 7550 square feet '' Separate heating and cooling systems for office area and store area
CALLUS!
756-2570
Anytime
Uymehardton...............79-aH
OwMQubin..................75M037
DoNyOowd...................75M374
Mavis Butts Realty
105 West Third Street
758-0655
EXECUTIVE HOMES
TUCKER ESTATES-Pretty as a picture and waiting for your inspection. This beautiful new home features foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms with walk-in Closets, 2 baths, and thermopane windows. $82,900.
TUCKER ESTATES-Over 2000 square feet of elegant living in this brand new home, 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. $85,000.
CLUB PINES-This prestigious 2 story home is still under construction and theres plenty of time to choose your own decor. Features include great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths and double garage with storage. $104.000.
Mavis Butts GRI.CRS 752-7073,
Nanette Whichard 756-7779
Kaye Montieth Office Manager 758-4750
Lana Grooms 752-5283
m
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
226 Commerce St.
RESIDENTIAL
29,000 - Watt Ava., Aydan- Ramodaled 2 story oldar house on larga and prWata corner lot. Affordable price with plenty of space. We can arrange the financing. Wall to wall charm.
Dickinson Ave.-Rental investment a starter home poeslMe to rent as duplex.
54,900
55,000
Wssthaven4 bedroom ranch In this popular area. Oen with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets and counter apace, lormal areas.
30.000
35.000
Building Slte-5 acre wooded lot on the Tar River close to the Hospital. Exclusive area with covenants for protection. Other lots in area already sold.
35.500 Bell Arthur-Seller will pay discount points and
closing costs. Veteran can move In with no down payment, non-veteran lor $1,300 down. 3 bedroom brick home with room for a garden in the back yard. Hardwood floors.
42.900 Near E.C.U. College Professors-walk to school, 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, excellent loeatlon.
, 43,900 Qrlfton-Low down payment to move Into this 2 story in quiet section of Grifton. Tremendous yard for the chHdren.
45.000 E. Wright Road-3 bedroom brick ranch, large den
wHh fireplace, kitchen with eating area, two full baths. Ownar financing below market rate.
45.000 Elm St.-3 bedroom ranch, new carpet throughout,
wooded lot with lots of shade. Financing available with low down payment.
40,250 - Ragland Acrat-TMt la country living with city convenianca. 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace, fresh carpet, bright and airy kitchen.
49.900 - Hardtng St.-Near E.C.U.-3 bwlroom, 2 story loaded
with appeal. Cozy den, targe living room, formal dining room, screened porch, patio, lanced yard, many extras.
51.500 New Listing - Windy Ridge-3 bedrooms, 2% baths,
great location in this planned development.
Eaetwood Need 4 bedrooms In this price range? This la It. Attractive brick ranch on dead and atraot. Private back yard with room for tho kids to roam. Excellent neighborhood. Exclusivo with tho agency.
50.500 - Deltwo < t-U|Miij|j^raigM%ocj 3 bedroom
ranch eSuijffir^Ae.Brnl living and dining rooms ..^ntipeoe lawn.
Loan h
56.500 Cambridge-4 bedrooms in Ihie price range la hard
to find. Family room with firaplaco, mi^ern kitchen, low equity can assume VA loan. Cape Cod styling.
ef'ecS location for .chool from 1st to h be snow Large 4 bedrooms, cozy rafe ga^ge for storage
57,000 - Elmhurst! o
sch oi ag^h 1211 grad cou 'fry k den -vith WBBd s
ii . *ra roorr .ibove f ,-.d.
57,000 Famiico RWer 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large screened front porch, pine paneling throughout. Heat and window units.
59.000 -
59.500
01.500
63.000
Brentwood-Quiet cul-de-aac, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, garago, baaemont, back yard drifts down to a rolling atroam, dock off don with beautiful view.
River Cottage4 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo family area with fireplace, located on Pungo River with extra lot that could be sold later. Owner financing.
Lake Glanwood-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage, beautiful view of the lake.
SImpton area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, modern kitchen with separate breekfaet area, Immaculate intlde and out. SHtIng on aero lot loadad with Phwa.
64,500 - Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooma, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, on quiet circle. Lota of home for the money.
Club Pines-3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, den with fireplace, formal aroaa, axcellant neighborhood.
65.000
72.000
74.900
77.900
79.500
82.500
New Listing. Beautiful 2 story Colonial shaded by magnificent oaka, on 1.1 acres of land, all surrounded by spill rail fencing. Horn# features 4 or 5 bedrooma, 2 full batha, large family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dishwasher and traah compactor. Located in SImpaon-QrImealand area. 10 minutes from Greenville.
Cherry Oaks-Tremendous fenced In lot loaded with beautiful landscaping. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large rooms throughout.
Club Pines-Contemporary-aunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, beautifully decorated interior, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, double garage.
Stratford-4 Modern kitch den with firep
SOtr-D
;h ZV2 baths, irge rec-room.
Tucker Estates-Under construction, 4 bedroom two story, largo groat room with fireplace, beautiful stained hardwood floors, kitchen with oak cabinets. Builder will arrange first year Interest rate below tho market rate.
85.900 New listing In Camelot-Contamporary, like new,
with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga great room with unusual fireplace, separate dining room, garage and a roomy dock to enjoy this summer.
86.500 Club Pines-Contemporary-4 bedrooms, great room
with flreplaco, sliding glass doors to a wood dock. Cedar exterior.
89.500 Cherry Oaks-Contemporary-altting In the back of
Cherry Oaka on an olovatod wooded lot, this Is a vacation type location. Got away from It all after work. Outstanding Interior with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Largs wood dock across tho back with separata garage.
91.000 Brook Valtey4 bedrooma, tramandoua den with
fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, very close to tho golf courso, double garage.
100.000 Bethel-5 bedrooms, custom intarior with Better
Homes and Garden kitchen. Family room with firaplaco, boama, and apacial finishing touches, marble entry foyer, dining room with silk wallpaper. Only short drive from Graanvllle.
102.900 Lynndale-4 bedroom oxocutlve home. Formal
entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, double garage. Excellent neighborhood, this home priced far below the average market price.
103.500 - Brook Valley-M%iUMi|ch |M|nial with large
den, formal MM 4 MroAdand 3 baths, double garag^M iM JkiW
104.500 - Brook Valley-Located on quiet atreat on elevatad
wooded lot. This atstdy 2 story has 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, tramendous recreation room for the kids and bright and airy feeling throughout. 8% assumabla loan and poasibla owner financing.
112.900 - Cherry Oaks-lmmaculata 2 atory In tho back
wooded section. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large den with fireplace, cuetom kitchen with wood stove, deck off back. Owner will finance part of down paymtnt, floxibio torma.
135,000 New Listing-Elegant colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2% batha, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wet bar, plus double garage. You must see it to appreciate all its extras such as sprinkler system, deck, and inviting front porch.
138,500 - Forest Hllla-Perfect location for the school age children. 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, recreation room, garage, patio, fenced yard, beautifully decorated.
210,000 3200 square feet home with 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, formal areas, recreation room. Separate office-atorage building with 1600 square feet. Located on 3% acres of private land. Excellent location.
COMMERCIAL & LAND
260.000 37 Acres-Prlvate residential building land,
wooded, near hospital.
200.000 J.J.a Pantry-Commercial building & lot across
from Wendys on 264.
190.000 Warehouse-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.
175.000 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco,
N.C.PIttCo.
115.000 - Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.
110.000 Commercial Lot-Hwy. 11.
95,400 - Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical Offices.
88.000 Stratford-Development land-22 lot potential.
85.000 Acreage-wooded-near Burroughs Wellcome.
75.000 - 87 Acrea-New Bern Hlghway-14 miles from
Qreanvllle, 35 acres cleared. 20,000 down, balance financed at 8%.
75.000 - Commercial Lot-EvansSt.-BesideSportsworld.
60.000 Medical Pavltion-Sulte 8A & B.
50.000 - Medical Pavilion-Suite 10.
45.000 Oil Lot-Commerce St., corner.
45.000 - O&l Lot-Commerce & Clifton Corner.
40.000 Bullding-Dickinson Avanue-8,000 square feet, has
new roof.
26,500 O&l Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.
20.000 Commercial Lol-Charles St.
14.000 - 3 Acres, Stokes Highway.
14.000 Lake Ellsworth-wooded lot.
Open House Sunday 2-5 P.M.
104 Antler Road Club Pines
82,500 - Club PInea-Make us an offer for this beautiful 2 story farmhouse. Builder will make tat years mortgage lower than market rata. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal eating, foyer, and dining room, wood deck off back. Were ready to talk about this one.
MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR, GRI......
DON SOUTHERUND. REALTOR.......
LOUISE HOOGE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS .
DICK EVANS, REALTOR...............
RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER.............
754-7S71
7S6-S260
.756-5005
.750-1119
.758-4302
756-3500
PEGQY MORRISON. SALES ASSOCIATE
ROY TRIPP. BROKER....................
JON DAY. REALTOR. ORI................
GLORIA SCHWIODE. BROKER...........
ALICE MOORE. BROKER................
756-0942 .756-7030 . 752-0345 . 756-3461 . 756-3308
1
I
I
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our 'Personal Service"
D.G. Nicliois Agency
752-4012
Anytime
OtAllQl/The Real Estate Corner
D.G. Nichols Agency
$24,500
Doublewide MarshvUle TraHer with vy acre lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and dan. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods and all appliances In the modern kitchen, including washer and dryer In utility room. Available in WintervHle-Ayden area. Possibte loan assumption.
$34,000
FmHA financing for the quslifiad buyer. Attractive ranch in Kennedy Estates In Ayden. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/breakfast room, bath and carport. $35,000
Located off 10th streot and near the university this three bedroom, 1 bath home has fairly new heating system and roof. Large rooms..fireplace in living room.
$35.000
A really neat 2 bedroom home with living room, large eat-in kitchen with refrigerator and stove. The dryer, drapes, blinds and some cornices are just some added extras. Homo is ready for you to make an offer.
$37,000
Located In Deerfield Subdivision in Ayden this brick rancher offers the qualified person a possible assumable FmHA loan. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, 2 baths and a garage.
$36,500
Country home which has been completely renovated. Sits on a large 1.2 acre lot and has three bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen and bath. Master bedroom with fireplace could easily be used for a den.
$37,500
Located at ill North Warren Street in a very good neighborhood. Near the University too. Well-kept home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and eating area combination, one full bath. Fenced In back yard plus carport and storage.
$37,900
Possible Farmers Home Assumption for the qualified person. This home is located on a quiet street in Qrimesland, N.C. and features three bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and dining area combination, separate utility area and living room. Large garage in back perfect for workshop or car.
$43,500
This affordable three bedroom home is fully carpeted and has IVk baths, central oil heat, and new air condition. Recently painted and ready for you to move in. Has a carport, patio and a neat looking private quiet yard. Good location. Within walking distance of the University.
$44,900
Country home is approximately 10 miles outside of Greenville. Close enough to the city to be convenient but far enough out to enjoy country living. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room with sliding doors leading to a deck, den with fireplace and \Vi baths. Large outside storage shed and work shop. House sits outside on a one acre lot.
$45,200
Yorktown Condo. .2 bedroom, 1 bath flat, fully carpeted with lots of extra touch and decor. Everything included, even the master bedspread which matches the custom made drapes. Dining room has slijding doors onto a large patio. Bay window in front and wallpapered throughout.
$45,900
New Orchard Hill Subdlvislon..featuring three bedroom homes with TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dining area with sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garage..heat pump. Located on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. $48,500
Completely remodeled home..located on 12th street. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with built-ins and small room lor a study or 4th bedroom. Central heat and air. Near University.
$49,000
Brand New Contemporary in Twin Oaks..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 $50,000? GWe us a call for all the details.
$49,900
Reduced to sell and ready for occupancy! Located in Belvedere, this 3 bedroom colonial ranch features 2 full baths, carport and established lawn. Possible loan assumption or other financing available. This one has slot to offer for the price.
$51,500
Summer mobile home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Truly an ideal spot to get away from the rut and ho4ium dreary working days. Just a few minutes and miles from Greenville and a beautiful view of the Pamlico Is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for familys fun and entertaining. Lots of extras, including a deck.
$52,900
Located in Red Oaka Subdivision this 3 bedroom home features a living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room, den with fireplace, 2 baths and a garage. Has large screened patio lor outdoor parties and spacious formal areas for indoor entertainment.
$57,500
Recently reduced and a great buy. Complete with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool.
NEW LISTING
Treat yourself!! Isnt it time you had a home to be really proud of? The D G. Nichols Agency is proud to offer you this home east of Greenville in Riverhills Subdivision. This English Tudor has 2060 square feel, 4 bedrooms. 2/i baths, formal rooms plus many other features. For a private showing call Joan Robinson 752-4012 or 756-0481
$63,000
L-Shaped brick home arlth lots of shrubs, trees and privacy. Home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with firepiace and kitchen with eat-in area. Has hardwood floors and some carpets. Enclosed garage for that extra room youve needed. Kida can get out of the way whHe you entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with a very private backyard.
$66,500
Professionally decorated trHevel with 4 custom drapes and qualHywallpapers. Storage shed and well landscaped yard, neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must see.
$66,500
This yellow Cape Cod Is located on a large half acre lot in lovely Candlewick Estates. The home features nearly 1900 square feet of living space including 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, large kitchen with breakfast nook, patio, storage and utility area plus lots of extras.
$69,500
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 comer lot.
$70,000
Ayden..older home completely remodeled and haa six fireplaces! Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. This home Is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Possible owner financing.
$70,000
What a buy for this large well cared for home in WInterville. Approximately 2900 aquare feet of heated area In this brick two story home..features 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, living room, dining room with built-ins, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to appreciate.
$71,000
A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for you! 1930 square feet of heated area, well decorated and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic baths, storm windows, bay-windowed dining, separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscaped lawn, plus more! In Candlewick Estates.
$75,000
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 2Vi baths..garage and deck.
$69,900
the QUALITY MINDED BUYER will love this brick rancher in a non-transit area, near schools, shopping center and ECU. Great area, for the growing family or the retired. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, plus family room with fireplace and a screened porch for the summer outing. Make an offer..Owner is ready to sell!
$16.500
Owner financing..No need to be concerned here about high Interest rates or large downpayments! 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.
$112,000
Beautiful comer location in prestigious Drexelbrook! Newly painted and in mint condition. 5 or 6 bedrooms, formsl areas, den with fireplace. Many extras.
$150,000
Custom built home located in one of Greenville's finest areas. 4 bedroom home features cozy family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer, kitchen and breakfast room with lots and lots of cabinets, 3 baths and a large carport. Large well landscaped lot.
$200,000
Country atmosphere with city living. This stately two story Colonial homo features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with firepiace, dining room, den, breakfast room, modern kitchen with built-ins, utility room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage area, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central air and heat. Home In excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped yard. Located In Farmville.
Joan Robinson. REALTOR Listing Agent 756-6461
NEW LISTING
If elegant country splendor is what you're after this is for you! Three or four bedrooms, modern baths (2). kitchen with stove, dishwasher and refrigerator, den (pine paneled and reminiscent of a "Hunt Room"), fireplace, plus sunny living room and dining room. Old fashioned panlry with laundry area. Two acre site with fruit trees and Southern Charm. Move on in and start sippin mint juleps! You can afford to be lazy the work's all donenew central furnace, four year old roof and storm windows! A new way of life for $65.000. Possible owner financing available.
Trish Byrum, REALTOR Listing Agsnt 756-7433
iSmi
TWO LOCATIONS TO BEHER SERVE YOU
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BLVD. OFFICE 756-0012
ON CALL lack Chatham 752-7935
Joan RoWnaon................ 7564461
David Nichols.................752-7666
Billia Jaan Travathan..........756-4465
Sharon Wast..................752-1966
WaafcsWorslay.............. 752-0603
Laura Mayar...........756-6575
TrIsh Byrum.................756-7433
Susan Andarson.............756-0496
I
FOR RENT
483 SqiMFB FBBt Otf let SuitB Available Reads Street Office Building Downtown OreenvHle
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
COX
Quality Homes By
Til Builders
These
Capa Cod is designad with lots of extras. There are four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, fireplace, two heat pumps, utility room, storm windows and doors. $92,000.
INTEREST RATES
Are declining and we stili offer our own
INTEREST
REDUCTION
PLAN
Of 1V^ to 2% below current market rates that will help you buy your home today.
Three story home for $94,000. Selling price includes pre-peld closing costs and assumable loan. Four bedrooms and 2^ baths.
Salt Box with very exciting decoration. 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths. A great buy for $85.500.
Lota of livable room in this two story brick and siding home with attached garage. The den fireplace is surrounded by stained cabinets and bookshelves. Four bedrooms and two baths. Priced to move.
Located on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths and a 2 car garage.
Rustic cedar farmhouse with lots of charm, 3 large bedrooms plus a third story playroom. Beautiful country kitchen with hardwood floors and a work Island. $96.500.
Attractive brick home is almost completed with lota of convenience and comfort built-in. Three bedrooms, formal rooms, and family room with fireplace. Single carport with storage room and dock. Assumable loan. $76,700.
Close to schools, shopping snd university. New 2 story colonial with plenty of amenities. Four bedrooms, choose your own colors.
Ranch with four bedrooms, great room with firsplscs, master suite with skylight. Option of solar hot water heat. 70s.
Unusual floor plan in this four bedroom two story make it unique and diffsrsnt. $96,500.
New 4 bedroom colonial nearing completion and the color schema selected will please the most discriminating. Master suite up or down. This Is a fantastic home for only $139,000.
The popular farmhouse design is under construction with some new innovative ideas that dd to its charm and appeal. With three large bedrooms, great room and 2000 square feet of living space, this new home will contain large rooms. Colors can be selected at this time. Mid 80s.
Rustic farmhouse style with great room, dining room, three bedrooms and two baths. Spacious sat-in kitchen with adjoining deck as wall as front porch. 1900 square feet in Club Pines for $82,500.
Lynndals: Now four bedroom horns with study and wet bar, superbly trimmed out inside and many new energy devices, 2 car garage. Sstect your colors and make It yours. $165,000.
New Colonial with four bedrooms. 80s choose your choice.
Greenvilles newest area, wooded lots and in city school system. 3 bedroom contemporary in the $60t.
Now is the time to selsct your colors in this two story with four bedrooms, study and wet bar. Superbly trimmsd out Inside, 2 car garage. $100s
New 3 bedroom contemporary with little down and assume loan. Low 50s.
Jssnnstts Cox CRB,CR8,QRI HOME 756-2521 ' CAR 752-2247
''Thanks A Lot'For Calling Us!
756-1322 Anytime
Syd Bailey. QRI 756-4965
Barbara Hart 7564332
Marie Davie 7624767
Francos Mallison 7564585
I
SPECIAL FINANCING
ASLOWASa%
NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
1. We build on our specially-priced lots, or on your lot.
2. You choose your lot. floor plan, exterior design, and Interior decor, or well do it professionally for you.
3. Depending on family size, and total family income you may qualify for a $38,000 loan (up to 4 persons) or a $44,000 loan (more than 4 persons)
4. Total monthly payments including taxes and insurance range from $160 per month or less to approximately $260 per month, including taxes and insurance.
5. You need $1200 to $1500, 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
752-7194 Anytime
If you get a recorded message, leave your number. We will call you as soon as possible. We are being swamped with calis.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS. INC.
Featuring American Standard Homes Til Sowdon, District Sales Manager
An Equal Houaing Opportunity
COX
)as
Yes, Assumable interest rates,
__avoiding closing costs, rent with option
to buy, owner financing, lower current rates, FHA and VA financing. We have it and we can do it for you because we are experts at it.
49.900 r Westhaven-3 bedroom, 2 bath garage 8% assumable loan..
53.500 - Belvedere-3 bedrooms, 2 bath den, fenced yard. 10% assumable
loan.
59.900 - Country-new 3 bedroom with great room. ^
59.500 - Lake Glenwood-4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and 8%%
assumable loan.
65.000 - Country-3 bedroom home over 2,000 square feet. Huge den and
master suite. Owner will finance or go FHA-VA.
60s - Evanswood-1/i story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
69,300 - Cherry Oaks-3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped assumable loan below market.
73.900 - Tucker Estates-super buy in this 3 bedroom ranch and owner will
finance or rent with option to buy.
75.000 - Greenville Country Club-excellent location and a lot of home. Four
bedrooms.
87.500 - Oakmont-4 bedrooms, vaulted ceiling in great room. A lot of home
for the asking.
90s - Baywood-new 4 bedroom home with baths, 2 car garage and owner will finance at below current rate.
- Country-over 3000 square feet of home with 4 bedrooms and basement plus den and playroom.
105.000 - Brook Valley-backed up to golf course is where youll find this 4
bedroom ranch with mother-in-law or teenager suite to itself. 7% assumable loan.
109.500 - Cherry Oaks-reduced and its a steal at this price with its many
features plus an 8%% assumable loan.
123*100 - Club Pines-must see to appreciate this unique and different home.
123.000 ^ Lynndale-new 4 bedroom ranch, vaulted ceiling in den, large
bedrooms, beautiful cabinetry work, 2 car garage.
146.000 - BaywOod-this cedar shakes and siding contemporary with its wood
decks is simply breathtaking. Must see to appreciate. Owner financing available.
146.500 - Lynndale-theres nothing left to be desired in this executive home
with over 3400 square feet of living area. Its truly HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, Tk baths, sun room, plus formal areas, den, game room, study and more.
175.000 - Brook Green-Magriificent 5 bedroom home. Shown by appointment
only.
Lots Country $8,000
Cherry Oaks Wooded $16,000 River Hills $11,000 Commercial Lots Available Investment Properties Duplex & Triplexes
Thanks A Lot For Calling Us! 756-1322Anytime
57,1
.v-niiBiieCo* CRB CRS GRI Honw 756-2521 Cat >52-747
Barbara Hart. GR: Syd BaNcy. QRI aria.i.i 1 raocet Mallison
756-0332 7SMIW 752.97(17 rao-bbaa
TThe Real
Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C -Srnday. May M. l9ao-I>ll
Estate Corner
JEANNETTE Cd3( AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
ISUGreeifvilleBlvci.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754-13M or write P.O. Box 7, Grewiville, N.C. for yoor tree copy of "Hornet For Livinfl", a morrfhly pubfication packed with pictures, details aitd prices of homes artd available locally.
IF YOU ARE A40VING TO A NEW CITY
Get yoor free copy of "Homes Por UvloQ", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy it in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
NEW LISTING. Country living in city. Nice large backyard for garden and pets. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with wood burning stove. Jenn-aire grill. ERA warranty. $59.900.
NEW LISTING. One block from ECU campus. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den. study or office, 2 fireplaces. ERA warranty. $62.500.
STOP! Dont look further! Spacious home with real value. Wooded lot. Near all schools. Call today $58.900.
PRESTIGIOUS and quiet neighborhood. Charming southern 2 story. Spacious wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, formal areas. ERA warranty. $76.900.
EXCLUSIVE country subdivision. Choice wooded lots. Excellent protective covenance. Call for personal showing.
ERA
Overton And Powers
7S8-4S8S
OPEN HOUSE
Century 21 Lanco will be holding unit 3 of Quail Ridge open Sunday 2 til 5. These townhouses range in price from $49,000 to $68,600. Our condominiums are convenient to schools, shopping and area churches.
Come by and meet your neighborhood professionals. Located on 14th St. Ext.
Trl l
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
105 W.
Greenville
Blvd.
I
Select your monthly payment on this 3
bedroom, 2 bath home only two years old in quiet subdivision. Large lot.
Anticipated APR 11V2%
standard FHA $1350.00 down 368.32 P&l
FHA 245 Plan III S3bS0.00down 269.00 Year I P&l
VA No Down Payment 353.06 P&l
Conventional15% $3700.00 down 421.07 P&l
Farmers Home Assumption 198.00
Susan Anderson, Listing Broker 758-0498
DG Nichols Agency
Downtown
752-4012
Boulevard
756-8010
RED CARPETS NEWEST LISTINGS
prroF'weni
Check It Out! Almost New Ranch In Cherry Oaks For Less Than $70,000. Three Bedrooms, Two Full Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Great Room With Fireplace With Wood-Box, Kitchen With Jenn-Aire Range, Plus Deck, Carport, And Close To The Club House And Pool.
AYDEN
Small house on Lee Street in Ayden. Only $8,000.
OLOER-FIX IT
For the Handyman, this is the perfect house for you. Fix it up, and rent it. Owner will finance if too! $23,500.
GRIFTON
Cute two bedroom house for only $24,500. Has eat-in kitchen, living room, bath, and detached garage. Good financing too!
PITT STREET Smaller home for a good price! This three bedroom home has living room eat-in kitchen bath, and priced for quick sale! $26,500.
FARMERS HOME
Possible assumption! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, oil heat, in older section of town. Only $34,500.
SHERWOOD GREENS
Three bedrooms and two full ceramic baths for only $35,500? Plus living room, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard, and owners are ready to sel 11 Call fast!
CHARLES STREET Loads of house for the money! Three bedrooms, two baths, den, living room with fireplace, two car garage! Only $37,500. FARMVILLE
Rent with option, or pay only $5,000 Down and-wriepwili"help finance this three bedroom, two bath house for only $40,00v|in Allen Acres. Large den with fireplace has been added to t)\is home.
BLACK JACK HIGHWAY
Owner is anxious to sell this pretty three bedroom ranch in the country! Large living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, screened in porch, central heat and air. Only $42,500.
JEFFERSON STREET
What A Buy! Threen|)r|0lte,|two|Bq^s. living room with fireplace, den, eat-irWwy|enJg|rag|. ^d priced right. Only
HILLSDALE
Larger, older home with five bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen, and two lots on Arlington Drive. Perfect tor the larger family that needs running space. Only $45.000,
RED OAK
On 264 By-Pass, this is the perfect home for the Farmvil.e worker, with three |wo NMs, living room, den.
kitchen with breaktaW^ Ai^fei^rt, and more. ONLY
MOORES BEACH
Quaint cottage at Moores Beach, only 25 minutes from Greenville. Call for more details and appointment to see. $55,000.
COMMERCE STREET
The owners house is nearing completion and we need to sell you this perfect three bedroom ranch near Pitt Plaza. Two full baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, garage, and priced under $50,000.
GRIFTON
Large four bedroom house on Brassie Drive in Grifton Country Club. With two baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen and den. Single garage. Only $51.500.
BETHEL
LARGE OLDER Nine room house on Main Street in Bethel with four bedrooms, living room, dining room. den. and 2800 square feet of heated space. Only $54,500.
REOCARPer
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Opereted. On Duty
High On A Hill Is This Four Bedroom Ranch With 2V2 Baths, Formal Areas, Den With Fireplace, Eat-In Kitchen With Pantry, New Deck, And Private Entrance Into One Bedroom For College Student Or Mother-In-Law, Call Quick On This Pretty Home. Onlv $71,900.
NIBLICK DRIVE
FOUR BIG BEDROOMS FOR THE LARGER FAMILY! Large living room, large eat-in kitchen, big double car garage, and small price only $56,500.
WORK IN FARMVILLE?
Then call us now about this three bedroom ranch with 2V4 baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, game roomahr over an acre of land. $58,000.
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION!
How many times have you wanted a fireplace? Well this home has two fireplaces. One in the living room and one in the huge den! Plus three bedrooms, V/z baths, fenced in yard, eat-in kitchen, and swimming pool is negotiable. Only $59.900. DELLWOOD
Fantastic ranch on a large corner lot in this very desirable neighborhood. Formal areas, den with fireplace and Craft Stove, three tastefully decorated bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, recreation room, raised patio (suitable for screening), fenced yard and assumable loan tool Only $63.900.
CHERRY OAKS Almost new ranch with more extras that you've evey seen! Three bedrooms, (master Is large) two full ceramic baths, formal living and dining, great room with fireplace and woodbox, breakfast bar in the kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, eye level oven, dishwasher and disposal, deck, carport, and p,icMa,onl,J69.900.
NEW LISTING: PERFECT FOR THE MOTHER.|N.U*W. Of College Student, because this home has a private entrance into the fourth bedroom. Plus three other bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, storage building, deck, and very convenient to Greenville. Only $71,9(X).
LAKE ELLSWORTH FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLING and four bedrooms, make this a very attractive buy. Plus two baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, extra large game room upstairs, eat-in kitchen, carport, brick grill and large corner lot for added privacy. Put this home on your must see list! $70's.
WINDEMERE Private Wooded lot with a minimum of neighbors, give this new ranch desirability along with the great amount of decking. Very sharp three bedroom ranch with two baths, great room with energy efficient fireplace, double garage, central heat and air. and lots of trees! $79,900.
COMMERCIAL AND LOTS THREE LOTS IN GREENVILLE FOR ONLY $1,500 Each. Located on Pitt Street, McClellan. Bonners Lane.
Building and lot on Pitt Street for only $7,500,
.66 acres of land on state road 1764 near Chicod, only $7.500.
.89 acres of land on state road 1764 near Chicod, only $8,000,
Wooded lot in Hardee Acres, Vz acre with perk test. Priced at only $11,000. Make an offer.
44 acres near Pleasant Hill. Only $13.000.
ONE ACRE LOT OFF MEMORIAL DRIVE. PRICED AT ONY $20,000.
HALF ACRE LOT IN CHERRY OAKS, ONLY $14.500.
Wooded lot on sloping hill on Williams Street in Cherry Oaks. Only $16.500.
GARAGE and apartment on the Black Jack highway with seven acres of land. $60s.
RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, AND TRAILOR PARK WITH SIX TRAILERS FOR ONLY $71,500. Owner will finance most of the sales price too! Great buy for the investor.
55 Acres off the city home road. No allotments. Good Farmland. Only $73.500.
Well established restaurant with large dining facility and loads of parking! Buy the business, equipment, and two extra lots for parking for only $160,000. Owner will help finance.
HIGNITE REALTORS
756-1306 Anytime WE LISTEN...WE PROTECT
JAHET HIGNITE DARRELL HIGNITE PAT LINDSEY BethHignite REALTOR REALTOR BROKER BROKER
TS6-S569 758-5569 7564925 758-1921
LEONARD HIGNITE REALTOR 758-1921
RANDY HIGNITE CONTRACTOR 759-7396
T
U-l2-TheD*yKeecior,ijreenvuie,N.i..-uncwy uijio.* 1 1 B # I I
Japanese Scholars Plan Rebuild Ancient Babylon
ByMASASHlKURAMITSU
TOKYO (UPD-Japanese scholars plan to rebuild the ruined city of Babylon in what now is Iraq into an academic research center and tourist site.
Our task is to draw up a comprehensive design of a new city with all monuments restored as faithfully as possible, said Kojl Nishikawa, professor of architecture at Kyoto University and leader of the Japan team.
Nishikawa said he was
approached on the restoratiMi project by Dr. Muayad Said Damerji, leader of Iraqs Babylon restoration group, when he visited the Iraqi capital of Baghdad last year for an international seminar on Babylon.
"I understand academics of other countries also are working on the project and wed like to make the best design of them all, he said.
The Iraqi government already has begun to restore the legendary city, one of the leading centers of the ancient
worid.
But Babylon today is (me of the most dilapidated archaeological sites in the r^on, Nishikawa said.
The Japanese plan includes restoration of the legendary Tower of Babel.
There has so far been no established theory on what the tower looked like, how high it was and what shape it had because only its foundation now exists, Nishikawa said.
Archaelogists have their own versions of the tower. We
propose the complete restoratim of portkMs which have beat ^taUished in research and to use our imagination to the fullest extent for the remainder.
The Iraqi government plans to turn the location along the Euphrates River, 55 miles south of Baghdad, into a tourist site and museum city.
It will feature such monuments as a colosseum theater built by Alexander the Great after he captured the city in 330 B.C. and the palace of Nebuchadnezzar, where Alexander died in 323 B.C.
The Japanese design also will include recon^ruction of the great Ishtar Gate which led to the main temple of Maruk, the Sumerian deity worshipped in Babylcm.
Part of the inner walls
along the surrounding moat also have bei restored.
The city was partially rebuilt by Kings Nabopolassar and Nebuchadrezzar In the 6th and 7th centuries. The remains of those reconstructions survive today.
Nishikawa said reshxraticm of the entire city poses major archaeological problems. The reamstruction will be undertaken along with excava(is, but we (kmt know what will come out in the digging. We may have to change our design.
Also, we dont have enough basic data such as how many tourists would visit
Claim Reducing Of Absentism
Message From CHiPs Star
A BABYLON FOR TODAY
Japanese scholars plan to rebuild the ruined city of Babylon, in what now is Iraq, into an academic research
citer and tourist site. The walls and Hanging Gardens of Babylon are seen in an artists conception. (UPI Photo)
UNTHICUM, Md. (AP) -Motorciclists across the nation will soon be ^tting a safety message from one of the best known of their own Larry Wilcox, a highway cop (Ml the television series CHiPs.
Wilcox has been appointed 1980 chairman of the Motorcycle Safety Foundations Wear-Your-Helmet Campaign by Charles Hartman, foundation president.
Wilcox will spread the word on a multi-state tour, and will also be featured in one of a series of posters and public service announcements being released to promote helmet wearing.
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - A survey of 220 en^iloyees by Pitney Bowes found that absenteeism and tardiness can be cut substantially by the use of flextime.
Flextime is a plan that lets employees adjust their work hours to accommodate personal needs.
'The survey by the busi-ness-equipment manufacturer showed that among these company employees cases of absenteeism and tardiness occurred only twice in three months after the program began. In the three m(Miths prior to the flextime plan, there were 160 cases.
"Flextime has been successful, says a spokesman, because employees can arrange for time off when needed without having to fake illness or make
excuses.
m
me
Ouerton s
Supermarket, Inc
Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers
Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and 20
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2 Uttr Bottle
With this coupon and $7.50 food order ekcluding specials. Without coupon $1.08. Limit one coupon par cuatomar. Expiras 5-20^.
Bmdt
the rebuilt and at what rate pr^atkMi around it would Krea in Uie future.
We plan to turn some of the monuments into museums, academic research centers and facilities to accommodate scholars who would visit there for academic discussion.
Nishikawa said his present idea is to introduce ai^n^riate vacies such as dectric cars inside the city to help visiUMs explore the area.
To attract as many tourists as possible there, new transportation networks are necessary for visitors from Baghdad and other nearby cities, but automobiles would be kept out of the rebuilt city.
He said the work would take considerable time and money although he could put no price tag on the project. As one of the worlds major oil
producers, Iraq is a relatively wealthy nati(Mi.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W taka portkular prida in the efficiency of our carriers who dollvor Tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.
If tho doily dolivory of your Dolly Rofloctor it lost than satisfactory, plooto toll us about it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ohd wo will do our bost to work out tho problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
HNUn
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REG. $16.99
CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER
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756-1833
SALE ENDS MAY 31sl
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inKanins Moviola Comes To NBC
TTiree separate two-hour movies adapted from Garson Kanins best-selling novel, Moviola, will be presented on NBC-TV, May 18,19 and 20 (9 to 11 p.m.). Rather than adapt Kanins entire book, three events were singled out, then filmed as separate movies. Kanins format of the 92-year-old movie mogul telling the stories was not utilized. However, for the most part the shows are faithful to the book.
The three-part production includes This Years Blonde, the story of 22-year-old Marilyn Monroes love affair with 53-year-old agent Johnny Hyde, who failed in his desire to marry her but managed to launch her career as Americas sex goddess.
The Silent Lovers tells of the torrid and ill-fated romance between the screens most glamorous woman, Greta Garbo, and the dashing matinee idol, John Gilbert, whose career ended under circumstances which remain a mystery even today.
Wednesdays production is TTie Scarlett OHara War, in which Hollywoods leading sex symbols fight for the role in David 0. Selznicks Gone With the Wind. At the same time, thousands of would-be actresses were trying every trick known to woman to land the part <rf Scarlett.
David 0. Selznick, who launched the search fw Scarlett, revealed early that Scarlett OHara is out there somewhere and Im going to find ho- it will be the greatest talent seardi in the histmy of the industry from coast-to-coast, bader-to-border.
Despite Davids search, it was brother Myron, the agent, who found Vivien Leigh, and not a day too soon. The burning of Atlanta scene was already underway when the nimble Myron showed up with the beautiful, unknown Efritish actress and her friend, Laurence Olivier,
Morgan Brittany portrays Viven Leigh in the production, and shes no stranger to the role.
Shes played Leigh in both Gable and Lombard and Day of the Locust. Morgan isnt just a lo<A-alike, either. Shes a competent performo- who started as a child actress, thoi hit the bad-
age thing at age 14, and ex- work. Shes back before the cam- vision credits include The ta County, U.S.A. and The Tony Curtis plays David 0. needed only to rely on my penenced a long speU without eras now, and her recent tele- Amazing Ifoward Hughes, Del- Initiation of Sarah. Selznick, and notes that he memory to research the role.
MORGAN BRITTANY stars as Vivien Leigh, the actress selected to star opposite Clark Gable (Ed Winter) in Gone With the Wind, in The Scarlett
OHara War, part two of Moviola, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, May 19 (9-11 p.m.).Aairil
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NAHVE PfH^YNESAN chOdrei go for a Joy ride on antse sharks in this U^t-hearted scene from Mysteries of die Sea, airing on ABC-TV, Sunday, May 18 (7-9 p.m.).
Mayol Went Overboard
Sahrif In Palace
Omar Sharif heads the cast of Pleasure Palace, a TV movie now filming in Las Vegas fw CBS. Others in the romantic tale of love and intrigue among the hi^ rdiers in the worlds gambling capitals are Hope Lange, Victoria Principal, Jose Ferrer, J.O. Cannon and Gerald S. OLoughlin.
Sharif portrays Louis LeFevre, connoisseur, gourmet, gambler, lover and sportsman. Lange is cast as the owner of one of Las Vegas*^ grandest hotels whod like to attract LeFevre and other international big spenders to her casino. Principal is a lady of mystoy who seems to operate on both sides of the law. Ferrers playing Poquette, LeFevres business associate, whose job it is to turn their gambling winnings into solid business investments.
As a result of working with dolphins, I was determined to become an am[^ibious man, said Jacques Mayol, vriw holds the world record for Ireath-hidd diving.
Mayols deatbdefying record dive of 3^ feet and of nearly four minutes duration is one of the astounding feats presented on Mystaies of the Sea, airing Sunday, May 18 (7 to 9 p.m., on
A FVench citiza, Mayol was bom and raised in Shanghai \riie-e he lived for 12 years. While working as a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reporto: in 1957, he was assigned to covo* an evoit at Seaquarium in Flirida and was oftoed a job by its directw. He accepted and stayed on for two years.
Between attending UCLA in
1961 and 1967 to nujor in toeatre arts, Mayol woilied in the Bahamas as assistant cameraman on a film, The Lucia Story, with Victor de Sanctis. Ife encouraged Mayol to compete for the breath-holding record held by Enzo Majorca.
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structor who is determined to make their lives miserable, (repeat, 60 min) OQD Archie Bunkers Place; The Saturday Night Bandit has been playing havoc with neighborhood bars and Archie and Murray are afraid their bar may be next, (repeat)
Rex Humbard IP Movie; The Incredible Mr Limpet" Starring Don Knotts. A meek fish-loving bookkeeper jumps off the dock at (oney Island and turns into a dolphin wfio aids the U.S. Navy.
Abundant Living Odyssey: Other Peoples Garbage". A group of archaeologists study the garbage dumps of early Americans. g.30
O CD Dne Day at a Time; Julie arrives home from a ski trip with the startling news that shes getting married - in a week to a guy shes known about that long. Part one of two part epi^. (repeat)
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' Looking for Mr. Goodbar" Diane , Keaton. A tormented young woman, a gentle and loving schoolteacher by day, spends her nights in the smoky tension of crowded singles bars, looking for instant love in the hard eyes of strangers - with a shocking twist waiting at the end of her search. (2 hrs, 30 min)
O WRAL Movie Special; Deliverance Burt Reynolds Americas Athletes OOBig Event: Moviola: This i Years Blonde Part one of three parts (Constance Forslund portrays Marilyn Monroe and Lloyd Bridges plays Johnny Hyde, the agent who discovered her, ved her diid, in tlie early years of her career, guided her through the maze of lecherous producers and others who would try to use her for their own greedy purposes. (CLOSED-CAPTIONED) (2
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(5) The WorM Tomorrow 10:00 I Q Kenneth Copeland I Ten Oclock News I O CD Trapper John, M.D.: Young Dr. Gonzo Gates throws down the gauntlet to a chickenburger tycoon , and one of the West Coast's most prominent fashion desigers. (repeat. 60 min)
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Movie Greats; Support Your Local Sheriff James Gamer, When gold is spotted in the grave dug for a transient, a riot and a gold rush ensue. A stranger riding into town is named the sheriff and takes on the lo-c^ gang. (1969)
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ID Movie; (ime Blow Your Horn Starring Barbara Rush. A playboy living in a luxurious penthouse introduces his younger brother to his way of life and horrifies their old-country parents.
I
OSCAR WINNER Diane Keaton gives a compelling performance in Looking for Mr.
Goodbar, Sunday, May 18 (9-11:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Keaton Stars In Film
Diane Keaton stars as a tormented young woman in Looking for Mr. Goodbar, coming to television as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 18 (9 to 11:30 p.m.). In the film she portrays Theresa Dunn, a gentle and loving schoolteacher by day, who spends her nights in the smoky tension of crowded singles bars. Shes looting for instant love in the hard eyes of strangers, but theres a shocking twist waiting at the end of her search.
Tuesday Weld, an Academy Award nominee for her performance in the film, is co-starred along with Richard Gere, William Atherton and Richard Kiley.
The setting is San Francisco, and viewers suffer with Theresa through a love affair with a nogood English professor (Alan Feinstein), who dumps her following graduation. She then leaves her crucifix-decorated
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home and moves in with her pill-popping, sexually promiscuous, perpetually pregnant sister (Weld). Although Theresa finds her job teaching deaf children to speak extremely rewarding, the obsessive nocturnal bar-hopping culminates in her brutal murder.
Charles Champlin of the Los Angeles Times called the movie "powerful, sincere and thought-provoking." Columnist Rex Reed praised it as "one of the most important, meaningful and thoroughly consummate pieces of filmmaking I have ever seen in a decade of movies." And columnist Liz Smith called it quite simply one of the best motion pictures ever made."
Keaton was universally praised for her performance of the girl whose tortured childhood led her to reject all the moral teachings of her middle-class family up-! bringing. In fact, Judith Crist-called her so engaging a personality that one is absorbed throughout. Kathleen Carroll of
the New York Daily News said she proves that she is not just an endearing comedienne but a consummate actress. It is an amazingly courageous performance, just as Looking for Mr. Goodbar is an amazingly courageous, devastating movie."
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For Good Morning Americas Erma Bombeck, the (teams of an every-day housewife are more than just dreams. For her, theyre the source oi national fame as a writer o a syndicated newspapo* ooluinn as wdl as a faithful fcHlowing oo the weekday show.
Since Erma is a reaHife housewife with a hrihby and three children, she knows her subject matter well. In her droll s^e, she reports on the dreams (realities, too) of housewives amss the country. And she even manages to find silver linings in even the daricest of clouds.
God knows I have laughed at the housewifes frustrations. And Ive dissected her and picked her apart, Erma admits. In fact. Ive done everything to her you can imagine fcx- nearly 15 years now. But she doesnt feel put down by it. Ncn* doef. she feel Im makii^ fun (rf her because shes able to laugh at herself. If I get away with it, its probably because Im basically one of them, too.
Bombeck began her career as a cub reporter for the Dayton Journal Herald, where she spent five years assigned to the womens
ERMA B4MIBECK takes a homorou view of e Ufe of the housewife in her regular appearances on "Good Morning America on ABC-TV Monday throngh Friday (7-9 ajn.).
After taking 10 years off to raise a family, she returned to writing as a rep(Nrter for the Kettering^lakwood Tiines. A y&ur later, she rejoined the Journal Herald with her material appe^ on the editorial pages. Within three weeks, her column was bought to the attoition of a > syndicate.
V, I write ftv me, and I always ^ have, she says. Ihere was a
time when a womens column was confined to tuna casseroles. Now I can take off on anything.
And I bdieve that what I write and what I s^ on Good Morning America probably make pecle feel better about themsdves. So you scream at your kids and get red splotches on the rides d your neck. I mean, youre in good company - we all
do! Youre keying right in step with everybody else. And whats wrong with that?
Ermas husband is a sports-writer-tumed-teacher WUliam Bombe(i, and their cfaiklren, all in thdr 20s, ve on their own.
and the cof^le Uves in a spravri-ing nincfa house in Paradise Valley, Aris., near Phoenix.
^Summer Semester^Begins On CBS
Metropolitan Amoica, "A World Upro^: The Paradoxes of Modernization, Conton* porary Hispanic Fiction, and Reading fw Parent and OiiW are being offered on Sunmer Semester, CBS-TV.
Metropolitan America wiU be produced under the auspices of Bergen Gommunity College in Paramus, N.J., with Dr. Philip C. Dolce, Director of Media Programming for the coUege, as coordinator. The course will cover the patterns of metropolitan growth, describe the physical, social and cultural landscapes in
metropolitan regions throughout the nation. A study of the regional problems in the past and pr^t and the prmpects for ratkmal regional devdoponent will also be included. Guest lecturers and panelists will be featured on the course, to be presented Monday, Wednesday and Friday b^inning May 19.
A World Uprooted: The Paradoxes of Modmization is produced under the aus[Hces of Ramapo College of New Jersey, with Dr. Yole G. Sills, Directcu of Into-disciplinary Stu(Ues, as coordinates. 'Hie course will examinp the process of moderozaton in those nations throughout the,
world that are evolving from being traditional to being modem, as well as in those societies further advanced in this transition. Professors diffcxd Peterson and Andrea Simon of Ramapo will serve as moderators with guest lecturers and panelists. The course wiD be {h%s-aited Tuesday, Thinsday, and Saturctay staitii^ Msqt 20.
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tion win be produced under the auspices of St Jc^s University, New Yoric, with V^ton L. Kirby, Director of the TV Department, as coordinator. The course introduces the American au-dioice to the vwu-ld (rf contemporary Hispanic fiction. It features novels that have been written in and in l^ianis-i^eak-ing Latin American countries from 1945 to the present day.
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Behind The Scenes
I know it sounds a bit corny, says handbome actor Kurt Russell, but I love acting. I feel anyone wlios in this business and doesnt, is crazy.
Kurt, whos frequei^ seen in films, both pn television as well as motion pictures, has been acting since he was ten. His 18 yearn before the cameras have honed the young man into a seasoned prcrfessional.
I^ssell has starred in numerous Disney productions and won critical acclaim for his title role in Ehis, about a year ago. He is a familiar face to millions of magazine fans and also pursues an active professional baseball career. But acting is still his first love.
Im fortunate that I can make a good living doing what I enjoy, he says. TTiats the real excitement for me in acting. Of course, the money is great, too, But I really dont think Id stck to it if it were only for that. Lifes too short.
While acting has its distinct advantages, Russell cautions against some of its pitfalls.
It can eat you up and lead you down the wrong road if you arent careful, he confides. Some people get so wrapped up in it and nothing else that they have no outside interests. That can be destructive. I hope I never get myself into that position. I try to have numerous things going for me all the time like skiing, riding horses, auto racing and pro ball. Hiey help me get my mind off acting and that makes for a much healthier attitude when I do have to go before the cameras.
Over the years, Russell has noticed a shift in audiences responses to actors. There was a time when pleasing the critics was the most important thing to an actor. Thats not true anymore. A lO-year-oWs opinion is as welcome as any critics. An actor has to have wide appeal to a variety of people, or he wont be working voy much. Audioices are relying on their own judgenwnt of stars and films and not wrarying so much about what theyve been told to enjoy.
Michele Will Tell
WOULD YOU BUY 1888 FROM THIS MAN? Author activist Ben Wattenberg takes a sweeping look at America today-from the Hollywood Hills to a New England factory to the deck of the U.S.S. Foirestal-and comes to some rhaiienging conclusions on the new WETA series Ben Wattenbergs 1880, premiering Sunday, May 18, at 10 p.m..
Wattenbergs Series Premieres
A new series, Ben Watten- sion of anew momentIn Ameri-bergs 1980, premieres on PBS can life.
Sunday, May 18, (10 p.m.), with It is a time, like the 1930s or Power Shift: The Soviet Arms the 1960s, he says, when Build-Up. The program takes a Amfficans suddenly seem to be first-hand look at Soviet ships in looking at their problems and the Mediterranean from the deck themselves in new and strikingly of the U.S.S. Forrestal, then, in a differoit ways. It is a time char-discussion with Sen. Daniel acteiized by four central ideas; Moynihan (D-N.Y.) and Sen. Freedom is under threat. Gov-Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.), emment has gone far enough, disquieting questions about the Progress works. Traditional val-consequences of Americas de- ues are still attractive. clining military power are raised. Wattenberg is noted for his The 10-program magazine of ability to explain complex politi-ideas and opinions ejq)resses cal and intellectual trends in a Wattenbergs highly personal vi- straightforward and colorful way.
His feistiness, humor and ir- entrepreneurs in the electronics reverence helped him capture industry, then he goes to a New public television viewers in 1977 Hampshire factory which pro-and 78 with his series In Search duces precision machinery that of the Real America. Now, as has been used in the Soviet de-Jie country enters a new decade, fense program, le takes a fresh look.
The magazine format of the program will allow flexibility to investigate many aspects of the contemporary scene. In addition to the Mediterranean segment,
Wattenberg visits Sri Lanka to report on a dramatic change in a niird-World society. Hell travel to Silicon Valley, California, for the story of some remaiicable
EACH DAY I AM SWAMPED WITH LEHERS INQUIRING ABOUT THE STARS OF DUKES OF HAZZARD AND CHiPs. ITS IMPOSSIBLE TO ANSWER THEM ALL, SO HERE ARE THE ADDRESSES OF THE SHOWS.
Write to the Hazzard stars c/o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90026. CHiPs mail should be sent to NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Blvd., Burbank, Calif. 91523, DONT expect "a reply anytime soon! There are millions of other fans whore also writing to the same personahties.
Q: Slim Pickens has appeared in many movies. Does anyone really know how many? FUZZY IN LELAND, N.C.
A: The portly, slow-talking, hoarse-voiced character did many early films with Rex Allen, then slowly progressed to bigger parts. An expert rodeo rider from the age of 12, Slim specialized in clowning in the arena before going into the movies. Hell celebrate his 61st birthday June 29, and has made about 45 films to date.
Q: Could you tell me who played Nick Barkley on The ig Valley? Its been bugging me for weeks now. M. YODER, HILDERBRAN, N.C.
A: Fret no more - his name is Peter Breck. The handsome actors concentrated on feature films since the series demise, and hes also toured the country with various stage plays.
Q: Why did the writers of The Guiding Light kill Roger Thorpe off? Whats happened to Michael Zaslow, who played him? L BUCHANAN, WOMINGTON, N.C.
A: Zaslow asked that his character be written off the show because he vrants to pursue other interests. Hes an extremely talented actor, so you can bet that hell surface soon, either in another TV show or a feature film.
Q: WHY cant 1 get The Lawrence Welk Show on Channel 8 anymore? The retired ladies of this town looked forward to his program each Sunday afternoon. We LOVE his show and we WANT it BACK! V. CARROWON, MAXTON, N.C.
A; Check your listings. Channel 8 has now scheduled the show on Saturdays at 4 p.m. BUT, it can be pre-empted by the Network at anytime.
Q: What happened to Beveriee McKinsey, who plays Iris on Another Worid? M. BRHT, LUMBERTON, N.C.
A; Beveriee fell from a ladder in her Manhattan home a couple of months ago and severely fractured her arm. Shes well on the mend now, however, and should be back on the show anyday.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GBEEN-VmLE DAH.Y REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
Other Peoples Garbage
DEAN BREAKS HEADLINES!
When archaeologist Charles Fairbanks excavated the Hampton plantation site on St. Simons Island, Georgia last summer, be found musket balls, gun-flints, and what looked like the holder for a pencil eraser buried
in the hard-packed earthen floors of the slave cabin ruins.
Although far less glamorous than the contents of King Tuts tomb, the artifacts were of great importance to Fairbanks; to him they suggested that, contrary to
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popular belief, some slaves managed to learn how to read, write, and use firearms.
In Other Peoples Garbage, airing Sunday, May 18 at 8 p.m., Odyssey journeys to sites in three parts of the United States to find out more about the everyday lives of 19th century miners, slaves, and early Bostonians.
Using both written records and the seemingly mundane objects, left behind by our ancestors, historical archaeologists are putting together a more accurate picture of the recent past than we have ever known. As James Deetz of the University of California at Berkeley says in the film, I tell my students that the history of America as its been told, is the story of wealthy, white, middle-class males. And that leaves out most of the people whove lived in this country for 350 years.
Dean Phillips takes a look at all the news- breaking headlines each weekday at 6 and 11 pm. He'l prepare you for tomorrow by teHing you all that happened today.
WNCT-TV GREEIWILLE
Monday Evening
fi;00
1MU News News I Leve Ucy News, Weather, Sports Eyewitaess News News
The Jokers Wild News
Carol Barnett And Friends Herald of Trath ^Zoom
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ABC World News Ton^t ABC World News Todcht Andy Griffith Show NBC Nightly Newt NBC News fD CBS News Tic Tk Dough ABC News Financial Inqntavy The Bob Newfaart Show Christoplier Cloieap South by Northwest 7:00
The Third Story Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Happy Days Again M.A.S.H.
AH In The Family Jokers WUd Face the Musk Jokers Wild Good Times Video Coacm Hall Sanford And Son Blackwood Brothers Backyard Gardener
7:30 Words Of Hope The Newlywed Game Sanford and Son M.AJI.
All in the Family Tk Tac Dough M*A*S*H
The Benny Hill Show Tk Tac Dough In Search Of MacNeil-Lehrer Report All in the Family Hour of Power 5 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Rock Church
Thats Incredible: Segments include: Killer plants that devour animals; a mystifying hiU in Ohio that defies gravity and a water witch who works his magk to find water in the desert. (60 rain)
gStarsky & Hutch O Little House on the Prairie: The Faith Healer Mrs. Oleson invites a famous faith healer to preach
in Walnut Grove, and a large part of the Rev. Alden's congregation flock to hear the newcomer, with tragk results. (repeat, 60 min)
OQIWKRP In Ondaaati; An innocent bathing suit pose winds up in spectacular nude photos of Jennifer, taken through a peekhole by a sleazy photographer, (repeat, 60 min)
^ Whats Happening America? igTBA
I B Movie: Shenandoah Starring James Stewart. A farmer tries to remain neutral during the Civil War, but becomes involvd when his only daughto becomes engaged to a Confederate soldier.
James Micheners World: Sports in America: "Children is Spmls. Michener explores the physical and emotional effects of the win at ail costs attitude on the young athlete.
8:30
I Professional WrestUng I Westbrook Hospital 9:00
8 706 aril
OQgBxnr Manilow - One
Voke: Two musical superstars join
00)1^ Gnit: Lou befriends a dedicated racetrack tout who ur^ him to bet heavily on a l(Higshot horse that could mean a fortune if Lou decides to gamble, (repeat, 60 min) ffiSpotligbt FiringLiM
10:15
(QThe Conmunden 10:30
8 Rise And Be Heried Wyatt Earp
Manilow Special Airs
11:00
8 Festival Of Praise O O O O (D iB News, y^ather. Sports
Prisoner: CcU Block H Benny Hill %ow Bin Cosby Rkhard Hogue Dick Cavett Show 11:15
CD Love Amerkan Style
ai:30
8 Ross Bagley Show 0Love Doubles Tennis Match: Chris Evoet Lloyd and her husband, John Uoyd team up against Bjora Bmg and his fiancee, Mmiana Simionescu, in this twoout-of-three set competition from Battersea Park in London, England. (90 min)
Odd Couple
QT^ aw: m M
Maiitow welcoiMs Dianne Winmk Benjimm and gueas. (90
as his sole guest on his forth television -mLo . ^
a.. Mav n. w2n ^
the aath onnnal Ladi H^ne StSll'ranlrX! Journal Star Dazzle Awards. Making f
the presentafions is Editor-in-Chirf h
Lenore Hershey to recipiaits Bo De- -/nraiH /hnwliwn
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talent hunt in movie history, a search that en(b with English acti^ Vivien Leigh being cast in the role of the Civil War heroine. (CLOSED-CAP-TIONED) (2 hrs)
0fl|M*A*S*H.: Company clerk Radar OReillys return to the U.S. puts Klinger and B.J. in the dumps.
(repeat)
CSD Amerkan FUm Theater Classics:
"The Iceman Cometh
PTLCIub
9:30
om House Calls: Kensington General Hospital gets a new assistant administrator, who gets a new per- ,.04^1
specfive of how a hospiUl can func- m tkm in spite of its staff, (repeat)
Tariieeb af The Northwest: This film shows a town of 1,200, Dar-rington, Washington, which has a population that is 60 poicent Tarheel.
19:00
O0(BCberyl Ladd Special:
Suttverirs; Cheryl Ladd stars in her second dazzling variety special with guests Joyce DeWitt, Jeff Conaway and the Grammy Award-winning the Charlie Daniels Band. (60 min)
GD Ten Oclock News
Gn The Dating Game mM*A*S*H
m Video Concert HaU 10 Alfred Hitchcock Film Festival; lifeboat Starring John Hodiak. A freighter is sunk by aderman U-boat, the tense, interpersonal drama results when eight survivors and the Nazi U-boat commando* get into the same lifeboat. ffiPTLaub ABC Captioned News 13:00 Perry Mason
Late Movie: "Love Letters Jen-
gD. Da
7m
WITN.TV
EYEWITNESS
NEWS
ON TOP OF (TALL
1:00 O Transformed ^ Missioo Impossible 00 Tomorrow: With host Tom ^der. (60 min)
CB Ail Night At The Movies; BatUe of Greed; Soldio*s of Fortune: Prairie Badman and "Rendezvous
1:30
James Kennedy Dan Griffin
1:35
(0 AtianU Braves Replay 2:00
Dragnet ^ Joe Franklin Show FTLaub
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:00
ryiAB Night Movie; The Movie Murderer Arthur Kennedy (1970) 4:00
700 Gub The Happy Hour
fflOpen Up
4:(
4:30
@0 Good News
5:00
^News Oral Roberts
5:22
S3 All Night Movie: Angel George Raft (1945)
5:30
8 Words Of Hope Pattern for Living
"Johnny
Two musical sapeistars jdn voices for the first time when Barry Manilow, one (rf the world's most popular pofonners, wdcmnes Dionne Warwidt as his only guest in Barry Manilow One V(w, Monday, May 19 (9 to 10 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
Manilow, named Top Male Vocalist at Uiis years American Music Awards, will perform a string of-.tunes from his latest album, One Voice. They include Whos Been Sleeping in My Bed?, Sunday Father, One Voice, When I Wanted You, "I Dont Want to Walk Without Yoii and Ships. Ma-nilow wrote the music for the first two songs an did both music and lyrics for the albums title song.
Warwick, whose current album was produced by Barry, will be singing her hit from the album, Afto* You. Then shes joined by Barry for two others from the same album, Deja Vu and Ill Never Love This Way Again.
Barry Manilow is one of the foremost names in the entertainment world today. At 33, hes a multi-award winning artist whose career has spanned songwriting, recordings, the concert stage, Broadway *and television all with equal distinction.
Manilows talents began developing in his native Brooklyn. There was always music in the house, and by the time he was seven, he began taking accordian lessons. He attended New York College of Music and Juilliard, and paid his tuition with a job in the CBS mailroom.
At CBS, Barry met a director who asked the then-18-year-old to do some arranging fmr rnie his productions. This led to vocal coaching, and finally to his own musical; The Drunkard, a long-running off-Broadway entry. In 1967 he became Musical Director for an Elmmy-winning series Callback!, foltowed by a stint conducting and arranging for Ed Sullivan productions.
Then, in 1972, Barry met Bette' Midler. It was a meeting that, changed the destiny of both careers, as well as ail popular musk
of the decade. In short orda, be became Bettes musical director,
DIONNE WARWICK and Bury Manilow prepare to merge tfadr talents in Barry Manilow One Voice, a new mnskal special on ABC-TV, Monday, May 19 (9-10 pm)
arranger and pianist. She then persuaded him to join her on her first big national tour. Barry opoied the second act of Bettes show with three original scmgs. Unbilled and unannounced, he' came on stage and promptly stopped the show.
Manilows success has since encompassed virtually every area of the performing arts. All of his LPs have received Gold or Platinum Records and three are actually Double Platinum, signifying two million copies sold of each!
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Mac Davis Still Believes
6:00 itness News
____News
I Love Lacy News, Weather, Sports The Jokers WUd Carol Burnett and Friends At Home with the Bible Zoom
6:30
ABC World News Tonight IB ABC News Amly Griffith Show NBC Nightly News NBC News Q)CBS News Tic Tac Dough Canada^ews From Home The Bob Newhart Show DanGrifffn Sooth by Northwest
7:00
Puppet Tree Gang Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Happy Days Agn M.A.SJ1.
All Ii The Family Jokers Wild Face the Music Jokers Wild Good Times Video Concert Hall Sanford and Son The Happy Hour The Old Houseworks
7:30
Faith That Lives Newlywed Game Sanford and Son M.A.S.H.
All in the Family Tic Tac Dough M*A*S*H The Benny Hill Show Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na Chefs Secrets All la The Family Good News ^MacNeil4,ehrer Report
8:00 Q Oral Roberts
0009 Happy Days; Shotgun Wedding Part I. When the Fonz and Richie try to take advantage of two luscious country maidens wbove never been kissed, it looks like a shotgun wedding is imminent unless Lveme and Shirley can bail them out. (repeat)
(TjStarsky & Hutch OOTbe Mac Davis 18th Anniversary Specfa: "I STILL Believe in Music "nie popular singer-song-writer-actor is joined by Canadian vocalist Anne Murray in this music-filled special, which will include clips of many of the guests from his pre-viousspedals. (60min)
O ID White Shadow; Coach Reeves hilariously sets the game of golf back a hundred years when he and three of his team invade a private country club, (repeat, 60 min)
Million Dollar Movie; "Panic In The Streets Richard VtTidmark (1950) TBA
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Saws
Clark & Co.
Of CrMnvltlw, Inc.
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CD Movie; Trouble Along The Way Starring John Wayne. A sentimental story about a football coach whose wife left him and his chiW, whose hard-taught team wins the big
Oral Robert
Nova; life on a Silken Thread. Outstanding photography and music highlightthis glimpse into the world of spiders.
8:30
8 Good News
OCD Lveme and Shirley; Shotgun Wedding Part D. To save themselves from Farmer Boom-pergaards very b% shotgun, the Fonz and Richie are forced to waltz down the aisle of wedded bliss with Lveme and Shirley, (repeat)
Pattern for Liviag 9:00
ITMQub I Threes Company;
Mighty Mouth Chrissys and Janets efforts to get Jack into prime physical condition succeed beyond their wildest ezpe^tions when their volumptous gym instructor falls for him. (repeat)
(X)Merv Griffin Show; Romantic leading men representing different generations guest. Remembered the world over for his roles in Dr. aivago and Funny Girl, Omar Sharif guest along with young actor Gregory Harrison who plays Dr. (Jonzo Gates in Trapper John M.D. Virginia Graham also guests. OO^nesday Movie; Moviola: We Silent Lovers Conclusion. Kristina Waybom. This is the story of the torrid and ill-fated romance between the screens most beautiful woman, Greta Garbo, and the dashing matinee idol, John Gilbert, whose careo* ended at the beginning of talkies under circumstances that are still mysterious. (2 hrs) o CD CBS Tuesday Movie; Murder by Natural Causes Hal
O CD Campaign 80; Reports on the Michigan and Oregon Presidential Primaries,
CD Alfred Hitchcock Film Festival; Mamie Starring Sean Connery. A womans complex life leads her into becoming a compulsive thief, and her husband tries to save her from jail, and at the same time salvage his mar-ri^.
PTLaub
Captioned ABC Evening News 11:45
QO Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson and guests Pete Barbutti and Victor &iono. (90 min) 11:50
OOCD^'P- Alien Burt and the real Burt have a spine-tingling showdown high on a skyscraper girder, Corinne and Eunice confnmt Chester with his extramarital activities; Jessica is shocked to learn Billy is in love with his teacher, then turns sleuth to follow Chester and another wwnan to a hotel room.
12:00 Perry Mason
CBS Late Movie; Bamaby Jones: Deadline for Dying A state land board member is fou^ dead after uncovering a land development schme from what appeared to be a public-spirited ecology plan; and, Doc Hookers Bunch Dub Taylor. Dr. Isaiah Beauregard Hooker buys a traveling medicine show, outfits it with three lovely ladies and embarks upon a 2,0064nile trail through Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Montana. (3D Late Movie: GHiia-ed Dick PoweU (1945) iXlJim Rockford Video Concert Hall 1:00
Charisma
Mission Impossible AU Ni^t At The Movies: Mysterious Client;
Pecos; Rose of the Yukon; Re-
Its a perfect 10 for Mac Davis -10 perfect years in show biz.
And thats what hell be celebrating with his upcoming Mac Davis 10th Anniversary Special: I STILL Believe in Music, to be presented on NBC-TV, Tuesday, May 20 (8 to 9 p.m.).
Mac started as a songwriter then went on to become a successful performer and recording star. While hed hoped for this kind of success, there was one thing he had not counted on.
The biggest surprise is that I have a movie career, Mac said.
"I never expected that - but I love it.
Mac surprised critics and public alike with his acting taloit in North Dallas Forty, to be followed with a new movie, Cheaper to Keep Hct, in which he plays the leading man.
He says he enjoyed the chance f to act.
It was a creative, mental vacation from 250 one-nighters a year, he explained. It was a chance to jump out of my skin > and be someone else for a change. Who hasnt wanted to do that once in a while?
Now Macs hoping to continue with his acting career.
I intend to do some more movies, but I will not take away from my music, he said, as he tried to look into the future. I just want to take advantage of all the good ludt Ive had and enjoy what Im doing every day.
MAC DAVIS celebrates his 10 years in show business in his newest special, 'The Mac Davis 10th Anniversary Special: 1 Still Believe in Music, Tuesday, May 20 (8-9 p.m.).
. comes to acting, hes basically
Holbrook, An entertaining mystery in Rangers and Pinto comfortable being who hes
1 always been.
I Mv
which nothing is what it appears to be. An internationally famous men-talist has an apparently devoted wife who actually is planning his death. (2 hrs)
PTLOub
Mystery!: Sergeant Cribb.
9:30
00Taxi: The Great Race The riotous race of the century pits cabbie Alex against dispatcher Louie in a winner-take-all but to see who can bring in the most receipts, and
Bandit
1:15
OO Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
8 Jerry Falwell
Gods News i
2:00
^Dragnet
^Joe Franklin Show
PTLaub
2:20
tinued, is never to change as a person and to remain the person Ive always been. As the song says, I believe in music, and I just want to keep on believin. Davis will be joined by Anne Murray and 18 of his former guest stars, shown in highlights
Tainessee Emie Ford, Florence Henderson, Tom Jones, Dean Martin, Liza Minnelli, Olivia
as they are shown on tapes from previous shows.
can iiiig in uie iiiusi receipu., anu oa
lecherous Louie uses every dirty trick Py
in the book to make sure he wins his prize - a night with Elaine, (repeat) 0 R Biley Show 10:00 3:00
OO Hart to Hart; A Ques- AD Night Mm^; Wipe Out tkm of Innocence Johnathan fights a Rtchard (i)nte (1974) razor-sharp sword duel with a swiistic 4:00
colkge fencing champion who threat- O 7M Gnb ens Jennifers life with a saber when Music Celebraton the Harts suspect that he is behind a 4.30
murderous narcotics ring on a college fflRex Hunbard* campus, (repeat, 60 min) ^
(DTenOOock News
Mv biwest coal he con-
My biggest goal, ne con charbe Rich, Roy Rogers & Dale Evans, O.J. Simpson, Donna Summer, Raquel Welch, Paul ! Williams and Flip Wilson.
Mac sets the theme of the special with his hit, I Believe in Music, and this is followed by one of his other early hits, Somethings Burning.
Mac follows this with Mamas, .Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys, sung in front of
What Is GoingOn?
Nothing is what it appears to be in Murder by Natural Causes, a fiendishly entertaining mystery to be rebroadcast on The CBS 'Tuesday Night hfovies.
May 20 (9 p.m.). Hal Holbrook g montage of photos Irom when stars, along with Katharine Ross he was a baby to the present.
^ Newark and Re^
BUIMoyersJournal
10:15
Maverick
10:30
OFaithZO
^ Niue On New Jersey Wyatt Earp
11:00
O Today In Bible Prophecy 0000003 News, Weather, Sports
Prisoner; CeU Block H Benny HUl Show BUI Cosby Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show 11:15
Love American Style
I
11:30
O Ro^ Bagley Show 00 ABC News NightUne ^ Odd Couple
O O Decision 80; Reports on the results of todays Presidential primaries in Michigan and Oregon.
(^The Dating Game
4:50
The Untouchables
5:00
(5) News
5:22
(5) AU Night Movie; The Strangws Hand Trevor Howard (1955)
5:30
O Jesus Is The Answer With The Colemans
Father Manning
Frightening Time
Noted film actress Greer Gar-son is now at home and resting comfortably following a stay at
and Richard Anderson.
The puzzling plot mixes an internationally famous mentalist an avaricious and unfaithful wife, a best friend of the family and the wifes lover in a potpourri of bizarre events that may or may not be happening.
Arthur Sinclair (Holbrook) is a renowned theatrical performer with an apparently devoted wife, Allison (Ross), who is actually plotting his death. Because of an ailing heart, Sinclair wears a pacemaker and Allison has devised a complicated scheme intended to induce cardiac arrest.
To make her plan woric she needs the cooperation of a struggling ambitious actor, Gil Weston (Bostwick), with whom shes having an affair. Although Weston is attracted to Sinclairs wealth as
Hell also recall monorable moments with his former guests and sings Your Smilin Face,
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the UCLA Medical CentCT, where well as his wife, he balks in surgeons implanted a pacemaker, participating in what amounts to She collapsed in her home a few | murder, weeks ago and paramedics Allison works to break down
rushed her to the hospital. Garsons husband. Buddy
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Movies This Week
5:22
()Tke Moovakcr: Geoi^ Baker (1S7)
SaiMhy, Miy 18 Soliien Of PertoM: Anton Walbrook
11:30 a.m. 3:00
3) Life WilkBkiidk: Penny Singl^ (][) The MtvieMonler: Arthur Ko-lyd) 5-22
1:00
Betteffly: Andie Morptiy
ton (1946)
0Stru6eri On A Trate; Farley Granger (1951)
12:00 p.m.
(X) Hawaii: Julie Andrews (1966)
12:30
09 The Thief Of Damascus; Paul Henreid (1952)
1:00
8 Way Way Out
The Falcon Takes Over: George Sanders (1942)
(D West Side Story: Natalie Wood
1:30
OThe Secret Of My Success:
Shirley Jones ^.30
OAbbott And Costello Mee The Mummy '
The Man la The Iron Mask: Rich-1 Return Of Chander ard Chamberlain (1976) - g.QQ
4:00
QWait Until Dark; Audrey Hep-
Jotany Angel: George Raft (1945)
Tuesday, May 20 7:30 a.m.
(Q Doomed To Die: Boris Karloff 10:00
(Qdoodbye Mr. Fancy: Joan Crawford (1951)
1:00 p.m.
(71 Underwater; Jane RusseU (1967) IQVigilanles Of Boomtown; Allan Lane
3:(
(X)The Man Outside: Van Helfin (1967) 4:00
Q Goodbye Columbus: Ali Mac-
Graw
5:00
bum (1967)
5:C
3) Hot
(1968)
Millions: Peter Ustinov 6:00
(31A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum: Zero Mostel (1966) g-OO
09 The Incredible Mr. Limpet: Don
Knotts (1964)
(QThe Man From Beyond; Harry Doudinit 0.QQ
060 Looking For Mr. Goodbar; Diane KeatonjT1977)
Q Deliverance: Burt Reynolds OOMoviob; This Years Blonde: Constance Forslund (1980) 10:00 11:00
(X) Support Your Local Sheriff; James Gamer (1969)
11:15
Q High HeU: John Derek 11:45
O Fire Creek: James Stewart (1968) 12:00 a.m.
3) Twelve OQock High; Gregory Peck (1950)
(X) Panic In The Streets: Richard Widmark (1950)
IB Trouble Akti^ The Way: John Wayne (1953)
9:00
QO Moviola; The Silent Lovers; Kristina Waybom (IMO)
OCD Murder By Natural Causes:
Hal Holbrook
IB Mamie: Uppi Hedren (1964) 12:00 a.m.
Q Bamaby Jones: Buddy Ebsen Dr. Hookers Bunch: Dub Taylor (1976)
(X) Cornered: Dick Powell (1945)
1:00
IB Mysterious Client Orphan Of The Pecos Rom Of The Yukon
3:00
(3 Wipe Out: Richard Conte (1974)
' 4:10
IB Voltaire; George Arliss (1933)
3) Joe
(1957)
IB Dead By Momteg; Diana Dors 3:00
(DDtel M For Mnrder; Ray
. Milland (1950)
4:06
o Bench Ball: Four Season 5:00
IB Doomed To Die: Boris Karkrff 8:00
IB The Great Race: Jack Lemmon (1965)
9:30
o O The 13 Great Disasters That Shook The WorU: (1979)
11:30
OThe Jeffetsons
Once 1s Not En<Mh: Kirk Douglas
(1975)
IB Dial M For Mnrder; Ray Milland (1950)
12:00 a.m.
(X)CaU Of The Wid
Heston (1972)
1:06
IB Calculated Risk Jutted By The Gun Sheriff Of Siga Valley South (M Santa Fe Stranger From Santa Fe 1:40
IB Life At The Top: Laurence Harvey (1966)
3:00
(3) Kahsmiri Ran: Pemel Roberts (1969)
4:10
IB Mickey One: Warren Beatty (1965)
5:22
(3) Into The Blue; Michael Welding (1951)
Friday, May 23 7:30 a.m.
IB Return Of Chander
Saturday, May 24 8:30 a.m.
IB The Uw Venus Blly 1%e Kid:
Scott Brady (1954)
10:06
IB The Pightii Kentaddan: John Wayne (1949)
11:06
3)Angeis la The Ontfleid: Paul Douglas (1951)
3) Man With The Icy Eyes; Victory Buono (1971)
12:00 p.m.
IBThe Flying Tiger: John Wayne (1942)
I 1:00
3)Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell: Gina Lollabrigida (1969)
3) Me Falcons Brother; George Sanders (1941)
2:00
lOTarian And The Leopard Wom-I an; Johnny WossmuUer (1946)
ni YeUow Snfaniartee: The Beatles IBHow To Save A Marriage And Rute Your Life; Dean Martin 3:00
3) Tbe Mechaak: Charles Bronson (1972)
4:00 IB Vampire Cflffte 5:30
IBThe Missoarians: Monte Hale 8:00
T, Zee: Elizabeth Taylor
(1972)
QIDSnoopy Come Heme IB The Horn SoUders: John Wayne (1959)
QQD The Big Bus: Stockard Chan-ning (1976)
Chariton
12:30
10 Inferno: Robert Ryan 1:00 a.m.
IB Bondage Of Fear; Taylor Holmes Corregidor: Donald Woods IB Come Blow Your Horn: Frank Sinatra (1963) j.gg
3 The Golden Salamander; Trevor Howard (1950) g.gg
IB Kitten With A Whip: Ann, Margret (1964)
w* wZ
3 Highly Dangerous; Dane Qark (1957)
' Monday, May 19 7:30 a.m.
IBVigUniUes Of Boomtown: Allan 10:00
IBte This Our Life: Bette Davis
1:00 p.m.
3 The Story Of A Woman; Robert SUck (1969)
IB Retnm Of Chander 3:00
3 Nightmare Alky: Tyrone Power (1947)
5:22
The Strangers Hand; Trevor ffiD.O.A.: Edmond OBrien (1949) Howard (1955) . 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 21 **y Dear Secretary: Kirk Douglas
7:30 a.m. 1:00
IB Dead By Morning: Diana Dors ^ Intertade; June Allyson (1957)
10:00
IBThe Restless Yean: John Saxon 12:30 p.m.
'IBNever Steal Anythii SmaO;
James Cagney (1959)
1:00
3 Three Vloknt Peopk; Charlton Heston (1957)
IB Doomed To Dk: Boris Karloff 3:00
3 The Fly: Vincent Price (1958) 4:00
QAU In A Nights Work: Dean Mai
High Voltage; Carol Lombard
3:00
3Meet Danny Wbra: FYank Sinatra (1952) 4.00
OBiiaded
5:C
IB Dead By Morning: Diana Don Friday, May 23
AUan
4:C
rti" 5:00
IB Vigilantes Of Boomtown:
Lane 0.00
OO 09 Murder Can Hart You:
Victor Buono (1980)
Q QD The Grass Is Always Greoer Over The Septk Tank: Carol Burnett
11:30
O Black Sheep Squadron: Robert
Easy Come, Easy Go: Elvis Presley IB Stage Fr^ht: Jane Wyman (1950)
12:00 a.m. gyes Befaliid The Stan
3 Rachel And The Stranger: Loret- Encounter With The Unknown
OO The Long Onyt Of Sum-ni6r
9:00
oe The Greatest: Muhammad Ali (1977) J.J0
OOfBRewwd: Mkha^ Parks 11:30
IB Night Of The Blood Momter:
(Christopher Lee (1972)
12:00 a.m.
Tam Lte: Ava Gardner (1969) Impaaae: Burt Reynolds 12:36
OWheu The Devil Conunaads:
Boris Karloff
U Young (1948)
1:(
QLady Ice: Jennif ONeal 5:00
IB High Vohage; Carole Lombard |g Waterfront
8:00 Three Steps To Love
IBSheaaidoah; James Stewart' Lady Thief
(1965) 0.00 iBC 3-00
QOMoviola: The Scarlett. 3The Big Game: Stephen Boyd
OHara War. Morgan Brittany (1981)) (1972) e.op
' Je,IM.F,;Ono,,W,llo UeMamn 11:36 noi
O Harry-0: David Janssen McClond: Showdown At Times
1:C
I Bataan: Robert Taylor (1943) I City Without Men Fruned
Holiday Romance Harvest Melody
2:35
ORai
Dr. Syn
3:(
Snwe: Dennis Weaver (1975)
IB Ltfeboat: Tallulah Bankheao (1944)
12:00 a.m. Lettcn; Jennifa-
Thursday, May 22 7:30 a.m.
IB High Voltee: Carole Lombard 16:00
3 Love
(1945)
1:09
IB Battk Of Greed: Tom Kem
Jones
3 And Then There Were None: Louis Hayward (1945)
3:25
3 Back to Bataan: John Wayne -----410
p!m. Oi B-i, ^
IBRancho Notorious: Marlene 3Th Saint Ii London; George
Sanders (1939)
Dietrich (1952)
11:30
3Bob And Carol And Ted And
Alice: NaUbe Wood (1969) aiCateH, U.S. MarshaU: John Wayne
10 Play It Agate, Sam; Woody Alla Marriage Of A Young StockbrokCT
12:00 a.m.
OR Started In Naples 12:36
OThe Leech Woman: bay
1(1960)
1:00
3Would Anyrme Want To Kffl A Nke Girl Lfte Ynu: Eva Renzi (1968)
IB Crime At The Cual , Drams Of Desttey Wild Hones Wild Hone Phutom 1:05
OSpftfke
1:30
The Mu: Marion Brando (1950) Secrte of The lacas: Charlton (1954)
3:00
3 The Oatsider: Tony Curtis (1962)
3:15
3 The Hamu Comedy; Mickey Rooney (1943)
3:30
Youre In He Army Now: Phil rers (1941)
Memoriall
HereS a touch of nostalgia thats both attractive and very practical.
36" Casablanca ceiling fan cools in summer, redistributes heated air in winter. Variable speed control. Brentwood Brown. Also in Antique White. Light kit available. #30791
Deluxe 2-speed attic fa the heat and save on y
$8997
Ref. Pri
Fan pulls hot air up and oui outside air in through wind( horsepower motor is operat Can cool up to 1850 sq. ft. h
Ref. Price $121.25
5,000 BTU window air conditioner has 115 volt operation & adjustable thermostat. #50011
ni9!
$189^
tfW. Price $209.95
This high-efficiency 10,000 BTU air cond
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has adjustable thermostat 115'
i volts. #50012
$339^
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This 20,900 BTU air conditioner is a multi-room cooler! 230 volts and thermostat. #soi77
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The Porta bxil 4,000 BTU air conditioner is lighh^ht and has a built-in handle, making it easy to move from room to room ... 115 volt ... side panels. #50149
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PRICES EFF THROUGH Ml
2728 Mei Gref
Open 8 A.M.til 5:3 8 A.M.til
Obstacle Plagued Career
I (MC6 did S SC6D6 iO 3n SCtiulP/innia hsim > RVnm tho irinmant ho o
niDaylto<Helcr. GrMmttle. N.C.-SiwUy. May u,
Sunday, May 18 1:30 p.m.
M V -I. does have a striking re- the moment he steals
class m P^Yoik airi tbe teach-jsemblance, says David L. the blonde beauty from the pow-
er ^ I hM a Ma^yn Monroe Wo^r, one of the producs of erful, but aging movie mogul Joe
q^,' md Mtn% I aied Mo.ioU." Sdwck .t a Palm Sprii apa.,
thL'^ I*- Huoo WWI England, a
loa. Obscurity to the tege. Such studio heads as Jack beauful woman b tom between Uk
^ threshold of stardom - highlight Warner, Samuel Goldwyn, Darryl love of her brave husband and a dar-
and the vitriolic Harry American pilot (1 hr, 45 min)
3:30
Beach Boys: Rocking and revealing look at Americas best-loved Beach Boys. (40 min)
5:00
Newport Jazz Festival 79: Gerry
I 10:00
Women Comics: See Sunday, 1:00
I 1:00 a.m.
The Me Nobody Knows: See Sunday 8:00 p.m.
raL^ Constance is Cohn display little, if any, in-
Bridges, whos portraying terest in her.
Mov^, to be telecast Sun-the determined Johnny Hyde, an Hydes obstacles include
o -5^ j Persevoes despite Monroes personal problems,
Forshmd recalls that she had nearly impossible obstacles to Particularly after a heart-nwer leen^ a Monroe film until launch the starlets carea. When wrenching visit to her mentally ill
11:30
Target Of An Assassin: Anthony Quinn stars in thb drama of adventure and intrigue. (1 hr, 37 min) IS
hood theater. I rushed to see it, gious \niliam Morris Agency, jcaljimtence that ha nose be peats for a 25th annivmary celebra
and thought she was wonderful, Hyde insists, This girl 1 the m I stiU havent discovered rarest of aU commodiUes. Shes what the quality was. an original. And he denies
We decided early that the vehemenUy insinuaons that major rote did not necessarily Monroe is just anotha of his have to be look alikes, though infatuations.
corrected.
Monroe gets back on track, enrolls at UCLA Ehttension, and is superb in a new saeen test directed by King Vidor from a scene in Gentleman Prefa Kaides.
Day Values!
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Power roof ventilator with thermostat helps cool your attic.
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Louie's
Your Household word
Limw'i Compeniw. Itk. 1980
identifyina difleient units of mt same mmufactuier. An tern's rsftrsnce retail price is eiltier the manufacturer's suggested lettd price or 7_yf? *idottynoydiscouirtsellers)inoufsellirgiieaWhiUiiwbelieveouf refeieneeietsiU do not tpptecisbly exceed the highest retell prices 11 whic 2^ **" V ed lie hsisd as 'regular' sailing price. The merchandiaa ia oteied at this price axca^ during a special tUa. The purpoaa of
la suggeit that you aho do crnnparadve shopping Id compare our pricea. k
tion of the original Newport Jazz Festival. (1 hr, 30 min)
6:30
Bad News Bears Go To Japan: International diplomacy goes haywire when those sandlot mbfits accept a challenge from a rival Japanese baseball team. (1 hr, 33 min) Q 8:00
The Me Nobody Knows: It's a spir-. ited musical adapted from poems and stories written by ghetto children. Suitable for the entire family.
10:00
1. The Deer Hunter: Working in a small mining town brought them closer together - fighting in Vietnam tore , their lives apart. Through it all, they ; stood by one another but only on was able to survive! Robert De Niro ! gives a brillant perfoamance as the survivor. (3 hr, 3 min) O 1:00 a.m.
Women In Comics: Its ladies night-and they're out and laughing. Phyllis Diller hosts this zany, unpredictable evening, as America's rising female stars show us what theyre made of!
, (1 hr, 18 min)
Monday, May 19 3:30 p.m.
Moonraker: It's James Bond to the rescue, only this time his daring mission takes him into orbit where he outwits a spaced-out maniac bent on destroying the world. (2 hrs, 6 min) GB 6:00
Uncle Joe Shannon: A man with a scarred past and a boy with a bleak future have nothing but each other as; they challenge some heavy odds. (1' hr, 47 min) IS
8:00
The Enforcer; Dirty Harry is back, and he's up to his neck in trouble. (1 hr, 36 min) O
10:00
Rock It: It's the rock show of the decade as todays hottest rock n' roll Stan perform their biggest hits! The all star lineup includes Melissa Manchester, Melba Moore, Elvin Bishop and Jim Stafford. (1 hr, 20 min)
11:30
Mr. Mikes Mondo Video: Finally, the show the TV networks refused to put on the air comes to Showtime. Its a zany collection of off-beat comedy sketches that s got something for everyone! (40 min)
12:30 a.m.
Moonraker: See 3:30 p m.
1:30 a.m. Tommy: See 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 21 3:15 p.m.
Watch your Step
3:30
Bad News Bean: See Sunday, 6:30 p.m.
Friday, May 23 3:30 p.m.
Tom Sawyer; See Tuesday, 8:00 p.m, 5:30
Alice Cooper; This multimedia rock extravaganza chronicles Cooper's recovery from alcholoism with bounc- ng whiskey bottles, outrageous special effects and dynamic hard hitting rock n' roll, (1 hr, 23 min)
7:00
Tommy: See Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.
5:30
Rock It; See Monday, 11:00 p.m.
7:30
Scarface: Paul Muni is Scarface. an ambitious mobster who ruthlessly works his way up through Chicago's organized crime ring by doing the only thing he was good at - murder! (1 hr, 53 min)
9:00
The Deer Hunter: See Sunday, 10:00 pm.
12:00 a.m.
Mr. Mike Mondo Video; See Monday, 11:30 p.m.
1:00
The Enforcer; See Monday. 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, May 22 3:30 p.m.
The Me Nobody Knows: See Sunday. 8:00 p.m.
5:00
Uncle Joe Shannon: See Monday, 6:00 p.m.
7:00
Remember When: Stroll down TV's memory lane with John Byner, Henry Youngman, and a slew of impressionists who bring back th 50's and 60 s back to life! (1 hr)
8:00
Moonraker; See Monday. 3:30 p.m.
9:00
Guyana, Cult of the Damned: A religious fanatic promises his followers life in Paradise, but delivers instead a living hell. (1 hr. 29 mini O
11:00
Women Comics: See Sunday, 1:00 am
12:30 a.m.
Target of an Assassin: See Tuesday, 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 24 1:15 p.m.
Watch Your Step
1:30
Beach Boys: See Sunday, 3:30 p m. 3:00
Uncle Joe Shannon: See Monday, 6:00 p.m.
5:00'
Remember When: See Thursday, 7 00
p.m.
6:00
Newport Jazz Festival 79: See Sunday, 5:00 p.m.
7:30
Rock It: See Monday, 10:00 p.m.
9:00
Norma Rae; In a company town you re either a worker or a union member Norma Rae wanted to be both! Trouble starts when a New Your hberal Ron Leibman brings union awamess to a Southern town. Sally Field. (1 hr. 54 mini IS 11:00
The Deer Hunter; See Sunday, 10:00
Tuesday, May 20 3:30 p.m.
Tommy; A young boy struck deaf, dumb and blind after lie witnesses his fathers murder, rises to fame and is hailed as a modern-day "messiah. Magic and Music of The Who. (1 hr, 50 mini GB
5:30
Beach Boys: See Sunday, 3:30 p.m.
6:30
The Me Nobody Knows: See Sunday, 8:00 p.m.
8:00
Tom Sawyer: Mark Twains beloved good-bad boy springs to life-and jums ia and oat of mischief and adven-tnres. (1 hr, 34 mia) 0
11:00
Quintet: In a frozen wasteland, the , P m.
only way to survive is by winning the
deadly game called (juintet. Paul 2:00 a.m.
Newman stars in this science-fiction Mr. Mike's Mondo Video: See Mon-chiller! (1 hr, 56 mini O day, 11:30 p.m.
Still Remembers
Up until Hal Holbrook, as a schoolboy, took his first shot at acting, he thought actors wae sissies. And after he tried hi.< hand at it, he was vilified as yellow-bellied coward. |
Hie situation wasnt exactly i ideal for encouraging persistence in a green young thespian.
miler on the track team and dreamed of becoming another Glenn Cunningham, the premier international miler of that time.
In spite of or, maybe, owing to - his low opinion of actors, he took a drama class, because he badly needed a passing grade to Yet, many years later, graduate. And he had
Holbrooks still at it, and very doubt he could win it easily in successfully so. Youll see for
yourself when he stars in To his surpise, he was eap-Murda By Natural Causes," tivated by his classwork. Then, airing Tuesday, May 20 (9 p.m.,, when springtime and track sea->*n CBS-TV). son rolled around again, he de-
As a teen-aga, Holbrook at- cided to devote his spare time to** ended Culver Military Academy rehearsing and appearing in a m Culva, Ind., where he de- spring student play, instead of veloped into an undefeated star turning out for the team.
Wednesday Evening
A Holiday In Bahamas
6:00
leOOOCDCB News )I Love Lucy )The Jokers WUd I Carol Burnett and Friends I Gerald Derstiiw Shares I Zoom
6:30 lOffiABC Ncwi )Andy Griffith Show
8 NBC New
CBS News )Tic Tac Dough I Mostly Medicine ITheBobNewhartShow I Gods News Behind the News ^ South by Northwest
7:00
IQibleBowi I Happy Days Again I Happy Days Again ] Happy Days Again IM.A.S.H.
|AU In The Family I Jokers Wild )Face the Musk Jokers Wild I Good Times I Video Concert Hall Sanford and Son Musk Celebration Synthesis U
7:30
I At Home With The Bible j Sanford and Son I Sanford & Son )M.A.S.H.
IAU in the Family I Tic Tac Dough IM.A.S.H ) Benny Hill Show Tk Tac Dough I Americas Top 10 I David Gruen Show Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Montreal
^ Rex Humbard MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
& Focus On The Family
Perry Comos Bahama Holiday: Perry Como and his special guest stars. Toni Tennille and Loretta Swit. transport us to Nassau and the surrounding Bahama Islands to sample the si^ts and sounds of the islands and their people in this variety ^ial. (60 mini ^ Starsky & Hutch
People: Segments are: Goat races in Aberdeen S.D.; turtle races in Marina del Rey, Calif.; bathtub races in Fulton County, N.Y.; a collector of Tarzan Memorabilia; a visit with Famous Amos, the cookie maker and a rocket builder in Sara^, Calif, (repeat, 60 mini o ul Bunnys Bustin Out All Over: Springtime brings remembrances of childhood and an encounter with Marvin the Martian to Bugs Bunny while providing Wile E. Cipote with a chance to catch up with the Road Runner aftij a 30-year chase.
/f[) New York Mets Baseball: Mets
Vs. Houston Astros
igTBA
Great Performances: "Beyond the Mainstream. A look at four choreographers whose works have changed the face of modon dance.
WE
RENT
TILLERS
MOWERS
AERATORS
):30 11:50
8 The Presence Of God Boat: Second
Q) Carlton Your Doorman: New Time Around'ftie of Docs ex-wives ^ l rr. uu
animated series about Carlton, Amer* travels with a supposed fiance to lure landmarks of the Canbbean
ica's number one doorman, who takes Doc back into marriage; The Now islands, airs Weitaesday, May 21
Marriage A marria^ counselor (8 to 9 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
pressures his wife into open mar- perenially popular enter-
riage; and My Sister Irene A u
mature woman panics and pretends ?* WUI De join^ Oy m to be someone else when she meets Cap^am and TeniuUe, Loretta her long-ago iove. Swit, and a number of cobrfiil
Baretta: The Reunion The murder |and taloited Bahamian artists, of a well known philanthropist leads
Peny Comos Bahamas Hdi-day, a colorful and lively musical tour highli^ting the customs
up his familiar post at the same door of the New Yoit City apartment.
Carlton is a lovable misfit who wants to better himself and his position in
cnriptv
Father Mauuiiig 9:00
8 700 Gab
Movie Special: Murder Can Hurt You" Victor Buono. An All-star cast portraying eight sup-sleuths band together in a battle of wits against a common foe, the brilliant but deadly Man in White. (2 hrs)
(X) Merv Griffta Show: Robert Blake makes a platform for energy vs fuel.
Joining Blake are Brian Kerwin and Claude Akins of The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo."
OOBUfRent Strokes: Hie
Dream" Larry Alder angrily assumes that his old Army buddy, PU Drummond, has outmaneuveied him after Arnold snaps a pkture of Phill kissing Morgan during the Alders visit to New York. (CLOSEDCAPTIONED)
(ieat, 60 min)
OQICBS Wednesday Movie:
"The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic TankCarol Bumett. The, story of a New York City couple who pack up their three kids and move to what they think is the easy life of the I suburbs, (repeat, 2 hrs)
R Trans Atlantk Challenge Cup PTLaub
00 Backwards to Back Streets: The
plight of mental patients who try to return to society is chronicled in this documentary.
10:00 Ten OGock News
Quincy: Honor Thy Elders
Quincy is determined to stop the abuse of the elderly by their children, who are out to control their parents' social security checks, (repeat, 60 mini
(D Americans The Plantation Owner
The Ghost of H. L Mencken: i
This drama concerns a writer who is m Jerry Fahveli visited by Mencken's ghost and offers i a revealing portrait of what Mencken ' 5:Q0
They include banjo player Blind
ma. Hiw, u fM Bi.
IfcW
Peny Masoi
Laic Movie: Rachel and The
Stranger" Loretta Young (1948) QlJini Rockford
1:06
Q Good News ^Mission Impossible OB Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
All Night At The Movies; Waterfront; Three Steps to Love; Lady Ihid and (jiangs. Inc. 1:30
P.ex Humbard The Story
1:55
OAdanU Braves Replay 2:00
^Dragnet
^Joe Franklin Show
ffiPTLOob
2:09
Mission Impossible
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show
3:00
AU Night Movie: The Big (iame" Stephen Boyd (1972)
4:(
700 Gub Revival Fires
4:25
ffiThe Untouchables
4:30
Pdice Marching Band, the Kayla Lockhart Singers, sted drum idayer Bill Bonaparte, ballet dancers DameO Oit^man and Raymond Feiguson.
A number of exdting and dramatic locales have been chosen for the musical numbers. One is the Quemis Staircase, carved out ci limestone next to a beautiful waterfall. Tbre is a step fw each' year ci Queen Victmias reign' leadii^ to a famous landmaifc fwt. In this lush tropical setting surrounded by a group of Bahamian children. Perry sings "You Make Me Feel So Youi.
What was (Mice the home of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and is now a luxurious hotel provides the setting fear a number sung by Loretta Swit, As Tne Goes By. Later shes Jomed at poolside by Perry vdiere they, along with Bhnd Blake, sig "Love Alone. Tins is the song Blake composed vidien the Dute was abdicatii^ his throne to marry Wallace Simpson. There are two other favorites potormed at Graydiffe, When I Fall in Love and "It Could Happen to You.
KXIETTA SWIT is inm of Perry Comos spedal guests for his first special of the new dec^, "Pmy Comos Bahamas HoUday, airii on ABC-TV, Wednesday, May 21 (8-9 p.m.).
On one of the outer islands,! King Bonaparte and his steel settled by loyalists to the crown drum band, and Kayla Lockhart who left the original colonies, the and her dancers, round out the Captain and Tennille sing Hap- special conveying the sights and py Together. sounds of the Bahamas.
Super-Sleuths Are Targets
was really like.
10:30 e Max Morris
10:40
(X Kiners Komer
11:00
8 Jewish Voice
B O B O OD flS News, Weather, Sports
Prisoner: Cell Block H Benny Hill Show Trans Atlantic Challenge Cap Last of the Wild Rkhanl Hogne Dick Cavett Show
ICXNews
I 5:22
(X All Night Movie: "Journey Into Fear Orson Welles (1942)
5:25
IB Love American Style
5:30
Bob Gass This Is The Life
Has Company
423 Greenville Blvd. GreenviNe, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3862
pany, GW Prods., and already has a theatrical fdm as weU as a telefeature, "Little Miracles, m develc^ent.
11:30
Ross Bagley Show B B ABC News Nightline The Odd Conple
BTonight Show: With host ly Carson and guest Jay Tlese.
(90 min)
BCBS Late Movie: ^ck Sheep Squadron: The Iceman" Boyington is due to go back to the States to build morale there when his fellow ace pilot who was scheduled to make the trip is shot down; and, Easy Come,
Easy (Jo Elvis Ptesley stars as Navy frogman Ted Jackson, who discovers what appears to be a treasure chest.
Upon his discharge from the Navy,
Ted pursues the fortune with the beautiful descendant of the unfortunate ship's skipper.
The Dating Game M.A.S.H.
Alfred Hitchcock Film Festival:
"Stage Fright Starring Jane Wyman.
A man suspated of murtering toe important to my life. I dont want
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An all-star cast portrays eight supw-sleuths in an reverent comedy entitled "Murder Can Hurt You!, airing Wednesday,
May 21 (9 to 11 p.m.) on ABC.
Tese actors, who could well be mistaken for some TV heroes, band together m a attle of wits agamst a cinnmon foe, the brilliant but deadly Man in
Mac Skye, Connie Stevais is a
IH.UIetKgiiiswha.thecrim-
Danza w Lambretta, with his inally demented Man m White brazen, hip4alking feathered messes up Lambretta - the first friend, Chi(iie Baby, and Burt victim m bis lethal scheme to eliminate his old advosaries one
what appears to be the final gathering.
Jamie Farr and John Byner are cast as Studsky and Hatch, Victor Buono is Ironbottom, with Jimmie Walker as Parks, his wheelchair attendant. Gavin MacLeod is Nojacdc, with Marty Allen as his Geek sibling, Staitos. Bu(dt Owens appears as
Thug. Colin Hamiltons cast as Fitzhugh, Patty McCloud is the Proprietor and Harriet Kfedin is seen as Great Lady.
Actre Cindy Williams has formed her own production com- by one. The numbers of the
S(Mne of the Best Cops m the World Club form a hilarious alliance to outwit the schna before he gets than.
VTilliams will produce and star | in Macles, tentatively sitoed-uled f(M- airing on ABC next year.
She describes the [Moject as a comedy-drama about animals.
The deadly game is on, with our haoes seemingly coming m second best as they race fnma (me cliff-hanger to the next while constantly bemg haunted by the IWe atays wanW to do a |agh of the Man i
Moject about animals, Cmdy ^
continued. "Not only am I get- ^te. le chase leads them ting a chance to produce and through a lollipop factory, the have my own company, but Im bowels of a laundry, a weather doing something that is morally baUoon factory, then to the
Young is Palumbo.
Liz Torres plays Palumbos wife, Serafina, Roz Kelly portrays Miss Trickwood, and Gunilla Hutton is one o ha luscious students, Raquel. Mitch Kreindel is the Man m White; Carl Bens(m appears as Kgnified Man; Richard Deacon is Mr. Bemice, and Michael Delano is
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Thursday EveningHamners Dream Come True
lOiBNewi )I Uve Ucy I Nem, Weatker, Sports I Eyewitness News INews )Tk Jokers WUd iCarol Bomett And Friends iWortdReUeioas IZoom
6:30
lABCWorM News Tonight I ABC World News ) Andy Griffith Show I NBC Nightly News I NBC News I6DCBS News )TicTacDoBgh I ABC News iRuH House I Bob Newhart Show I The Story Pn South by Northwest
7:00
I Backyard I Happy Days Again I Happy Days Again ) Happy Days Agidn |M.A.S.a I All In The Family I Jokers Wild ) Face the Mnsk I Jokers Wild I Good Times Video Concert Hail I Sanford And Son I Revival Fires IN. C. News Conference
7:30
I Zola Uvitt I Newlywed Game I Sanford and Son )M.AJ.H.
I All in the Family I Tic Tac Dough M.A.S.H Benny HIU Show Tic Tac Dough Gong Show
Jimmy Houston Outdoors All In The FamUy Jerry FalweU MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
J Missionaries In Action OtBMork And Mindy: Its Wondoful Mork MOTk feels like uch a misfit that he wants to leave Carth until Orson lets him observe rhat the lives of Mindy and her fami-wouW be like without him.(repeat) nstarsky & Hutch IO Bock Rogers In The 25th ntnry: Buck Rogers poses as a des-rate criminal to prevoit a gang of engence-seeking assassins from us-; anti-matter to obliterate the city New Chicago, (repeat, 60 min) ~)New York Mets Baseball: Mets Houston Astros
IQ)The Waltons: The Waltons a decade of family triumphs I disasters in a retrospective cele-[ the series 200th hour. (2 hrs) |TBA
I Movie: The Great Race Star-; Tony Curtis. The setting is 1908: ybook hero and a storybook vil-)n are rivals once again in an auto ' that spans three continents.
I Non Fiction Television; On npany Business. Part II of a Iree-hour documentary of the |I.A.s invoWement in Amalean for-1 policy.
8:30
I Wake Up America 106B Benson: The Lay-Off rdered by the governor to cut the f, sharp-witted Benson discovers Is not winning any populuity con-as a hatchet man, especially hen it comes to fu-ing the mansions H)d-humored and beloved pastry I. (repeat)
I This is the Ufe 9:00
1700 Oub
IO ID Barney Miller: The Srother Wojo seeks a man reported nissing en route to take finals vows a monk, and finds him with a lady the evening named Denise, and vben Dietrich goes on mugging detail Iressed as a woman he discovers that one is buying his act. (repeat, 60 nin) t i . . .
(X) Merv Griffin Show: Cheryl Ladd guest along with Don Adams of Get Smart fame. Frank Sabella, noted dog trainer shows some of the finest show dogs and Julie Budd sinp. ^PTL Club
riM R^teous Apples: Whos The Victim?. Two of the Apples are mistaken for muggers.
9:30
06 ID The Ropers; The Odd Coupfe Its one big hilarious family after Stanley accidentally sets fire to his kitchoi and he and Helen move in with the Brookes for the night. 60 ^BC Movie of the Week: The 13 Great Disasters that Shook the World Actual footage of some of the most terrible calarnities of this century are shown includine: the 1933 southern California earthquake at the San Andreas Fault; the 1933 explosion and crash of the Hindenberg Zeppiin; the 1947 explosion in Galveston Bay of a ship that was carrying ammunition and volatile chemicals; the tragedy at the 1955 LeMans road race in France; the sinl^ of the Andrea Doria after a collision with a Swedish liner off Nantucket in 1958; the 1964 earthquake at Anchorage, Alaska; the devastation left by Hurricane Camille in 1964; the eruption of Mt. Etna volcano on Sicily in 1971; the Xenia (Ohio) tornado of 1974; and the collapse of Teton Dam in 1976. (90 min)
@ Yusuf and Friends; A tribute to Duke Ellington with The New Performing Dance Company, Eve Cornelius, Elisha Pinson and Butch Lacy.
10:00
B6CD 26-20: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative news program which features a variety of contemporary topics. (60 min)
Ten OQock News Q) Shirley MacLaine Special: Every Little Moment Shirley MacLaine is joined tonight by special guest Dean Martin in an hour of music and comedy. (60 min)
^ Sp<Alight
^ Masterpiece Theatre: My Son, My Son. Uvia desots William for' Oliver.
10:30
8 Norman Vincent Peale Wyatt Earp
10:40
ryi Kiners Komer
11:00
n The John Ankerberg Show O 6 O BO (D IB News, Weather, Sports
Prisoner: CeU Block H ^ Benny Hill Show 9 BUI Cosby ILastOf TheWUd J Richard Hogue Dick CavettShow
11:30
6 Ross Bagiey Show |i 6 IB ABC News NightUne ^ Odd Couple
O B Tonight Show; With Johnny (Parson and guests Hoyt Axton and Amaux de Borchgrave. (90 min)
Movie: The Jef-fersons: Lionel The Playboy Lionel displays some definite attributes of a playboy. Louise is shocked and dismayed and George is proud; and, Jacqueline Susanns Once b Not Enough Kirk Douglas. The drama revolves around the glamorous and often unhappy life of the jet set.
(X) A Night At The Races: Harness racing
M.A.S.H
Video Concert HaU Alfred Hitchcock Film Festival: Dial M For Murder Starring Ray Milland. A husband, knowing his wife is unfaithful, plans her murder. PTLClub
^ Captioned ABC Evenii^ News
11:50
B O IB Charlies Angels: Hours of Desperation Desperate thieves give Kelly and Kris ten hours to retrieve a fortune in stolen diamonds from a double-crossing partner, while Sabrina is locked in a boom boom belt that will explode if her col
leagues fail to ddiver.
Baretta: 1116 Half Million Dollar Baby Tonys life and reputation as an honest cop are almost destroyed by a beautiful photographer who uses him without his knowledge to steal 1500,000.
12:00 Perry Mason
The Late Movie: Call Of The Wild Charlton Heston (1972) QlJim Rockford
1:00
B Koinonia ^Mission Impossible OB Tomorrow: With host Tom ^der. (60 min)
All Night At The Movies: Calculated Risk; Judged by The Gun; Sheriff of Sage Valley; South of Santa Fe and Stranger From Santa Fe
1:30
Hour Of Power Light And Lively 1:40
CB Movie: Life At The Top Starring Michael Craig. A sequel to Room at the Top. Ten years after marrying a socialite and fighting his father-in-laws business methocte, a young husband has an affair, not knowing that his wife is doing the same.
2:00
^ Dragnet
^Joe Franklin Show
00PTLaub
2:09
Maverick
2:30
B Boss Bagiey Show
* 3:00
(33 All Night Movie: Kashmiri
Run Pernell Roberts (1969)
4:00
B 700 Club ^ Happy Goodmans
4:10
IB Movie: Mickey One Starring Warren Beatty. A small-time nightclub comedians plans for his future are threatened by a gangster from his past.
4:30
S)Jhnmy Swaggart 5:00
(33 News
5:22
C53AU Night Movie: Into The Blue Michael Wilding (1951)
5:30
8 Sound Of The Spirit The LessonEvery Little Movement
Shirley MacLaine...Every Little Movement, the fifth in a series of musical galas featuring the superstar, will be broadcast on CBS-TV Thursday, May 22 (10-11 p.m.). Joining Shirley will be Dean Martin and gymnast Kurt Thomas.
The special is a salute to movement in its various forms. These include sports, children and preconceived attitudes; relationships and change; dance, emotions and the transformations and cyclical patterns they undergo.
In movement in sports, Shirley meets with Thomas, the first American gymnast to win a gold medal in international competition. They discuss athletic movement, with Kurt demonstrating some of the routines which won him his unfffecedented honor.
For the eight years The Waltons has been in production, its been creator Earl Hamnos dream to film in Virginia, where the stories began so many years ago. I have wanted our audiences to see the actual Walton house, and the countryside surrounding it, Hanmer explains. But most of all Ive wanted the audiaice to meet my mother, my brothers and sisters, who are the models for the characters we see
far, and its being presented Hiursday, May 22 (8 p.m.).
When planning this retrospective, Hamner continued, we decided not only to show highlights of the series, but also to journey to Virginia to film my home country and my family.
Once scenes had been selected from past ^isodes, the cast and crew went to Virginia to film the live portion of the show. All my brothers and sisters ted gathered
were rdaxed on camera as if theyd been in films all their jlives. What was most astonishing to me was how similar in appearance and personality were my brothers and sisters and the actors whove portrayed them for the past eight years. I was the only one who was a bit self-conscious, he candidly admitted. Thats right, after all these years of being behind the scenes, I was finally persuaded to appear on camera. I think I can safely promise you that it will take me an equal number of years of recuperation before 1 try it again!
THE WALTONS celebrate their 200th hour in a two-hour retrospective, Thursday, May 22 (8-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Pictured above in happier days are: Will Geer, Ellen Corby, Kami Cotier, Richard Thomas, Maty Elizabeth McDonough, Michael Learned, Ralph Waite, Jon Wamsiey, Judy Learned, Ralph Waite, John Walmsley, Judy Norton, David W. Harper and Eric Scott.
each week.
'The realization of this dream ted its beginning when CBS asked Hamner and his team to prepare a two-hour retrospective of all the segments produced thus
at my mothers house in Schuyler, says Hamner. There had been a snow the night before and the countryside was incredibly beautiful. None of my family are performers, but they
I
fFleas?
See Our Representative),Charles MiceSales Representative 752-5175
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Friday Evening
6:00
Eyewitness News Action News S I Love Lucy News, Weatker, Sports News Q)News The Jokers WUd ABC News
Carol Burnett And Friends The King is Coming Zoom
6:30
OCB ABC News Andy Griffith Show NBC Nightly News NBC News 0) CBS News Tic Tac Dosfh
Journal: An Electronic Magzine The Bob Newhart Show Light And Lively ^ South by Northwest
7:00
Stuff
Happy Days Happy Days Again Happy Days Again M.A.S.H. ,
All In The FamUy Jokers WUd Face the Music Jokers WUd Good Times Video Concert Hall Sanford And Son Happy Goodmans ^ Julia ChUd And More Company
7:30
The Lesson Newlywed Game Saniwd and Son M.A.S.H.
Ail in the FamUy Tk Tac Dough M.A.S.H
Benny HUl Show Tic Tac Dongb Dance Fever Championship Fishing AU In The Family Jimmy Swaggart 5 MacNeU-Lehrer Report
)Starsky & Hutch IO Heres Boomer; The Stableboy"' Boomer helps a young hand at the racetrack to realize his dream of becoming a jockey. (60 min) (5) New York Mets BasebaU: Mets vs. Atlanta ft^ves
O 01 The Incredible Hulk: hlMa an aging magician drafts him as his assistant for a benefit performance, David Banner discovers there are secrets as well as tricks up the perfwmws sleeve, which almost cost
10:00
both of them their lives, (repeat, 60 Clinton perform.
^Ten OGock'News O (D Dallas; EUlie is afraid to teU Jock about the lump in her breast af-tff he reveals he was married before and left his first wife when she became mentally ill. EUie fears that Jock will leave her abo if the lump requires a mastectmny. First of two part episode, (r^reat, 60 min)
f Spotlight
Austin City Limits: Texas artsts Gatemouth Brown and Delbert Me-
Phil Realigned His Life
min)
TBA
Atlanta Braves BasebaU: Atlanta
Braves-New York Mets Washington Week
8:30
CB Pro Boxing r UTheLeuon
@WaU Street Week: Munkipal Bonds: Whos Buying Now?
9:00
8 760 Hub
Merv Griffin Show: John
Schneider, who plays Bo Duke on 'The Dukes of Hazzard, sings "If and "Cant Help Falling In Love.
Also joining Merv are other newcomers, Caroline McWilliams from Benson, Steve Guttorberg from "Cant Stop The Music and cmnedi-an Bob Shaw.
OONBC Friday Movie: 11)0 Greatest Muhammad Ali. The colorful and controversial former world heav^eight title hokier stars in thb movie that chomkles hb career from childhood to championship. (2 hrs)
O6DDhes0fHBzafd:TheDuke } ce which
clan he^ a young woman reach the Dansfers personaUties between bod-
10:30
Richard Hogue Wyatt Earp Rat Patrol
10:40
(S)Kiners Komer 11:00
gDauGriffia
OOOOflDCDNews,
^aUier, Sports
Prboner; CeU Block H Benny HUl Show J BUI Cosby Last of the Wild iRkhard Hogue Dkk Cavett Show 11:30
8 Ross Bagley Show IB Fridays: Variety Series. (60 min)
I Dance Fever ) Odd Couple
fOTon^bt Show: With Johnny 1 and guests Calvin Trillen, Jim-' Aleck and Jim Stafford.(90 min)
I The Avengers: Whos Who An
arms of the man she loves in spite of the efforts of her father to str^ the wedding, (repeat, 60 min) rapTLaHb N.C People
9:^
ies. They are sent to kidnap The Avengers andswitch personalities with them.
Retnm of the Saint: Hie Debt Collectors A woman makes a dramatk attempt to escape over a prisin wall and the Saint must figure out why she OOffiFriday Doublefeature wouW want to take ttat since she Movie: "Reward Michael Parks. A ^ ^
San Francisco cop, disenchanted with AlTheDaUi^Game his job and frustrated by red tape, quits Uie force after the murder of hb
best friend, abo a cop, and b joined . , , .
by a young co-ed in solving the crime. Monster Starrmg I^ Genn. L^
Friday Doubkfeature (90 min) back to the reign of terror, when King
Movie: "The Long Days of Summer" I Ben Wattenbergs 1980: Author protes- j
Dean Jones. Young Daniel Cooper Ben Wattenberg offers hb unique I ^nd,
fights for hb life in the ring during the view on current affairs in thb 10-part charges of heresy and witchcraft
fateful summer when hb father risks series. The premiere prc^am looks hapless women to be
a prombing law career by helping a. at the Soviet arms buUd-up and its af-
troubled Jewbh immigrant. (90 min). fects on American sea power.
Whenever someone mentions the joys of being a child star, Philip Brown winces. Thats because he knows all too well the joys and agonies that ctMne with stardom at an early ^ge in ones life.
Phil, whos now cast as Randy Hartford in When the Whistle Blows, filmed hb first com-mo'cial when he was six years old.
Some fifty comm^iab lata*, he was cast as Dons Days son on her televbion series, then appeared in several movies. Next came the part of the neighbor-hood bully on The Fitzpatridts.
Hien he hit the teens, and he says it was the toughest time of hb life. Casting directors can get someone 18 who looks like 14 and then they dont have to hire a welfare worker, he exjdains. Its tough on guys like me, because suddenly theres nothing left for you.
But Phil realigned hb life and wound up using the time {mifit-ably and pleasurably. Ife developed a lasting interest in soccer and graduated from North
PHILIP BROWN
HoUywood High School.
He confesses to having a passion for soccer and speaks easily of the game. He plays a forward position and was captain and leading scorer for hb team for the past sb years. Now hes temporarily retired. Ive had broken legs before. But it wouldnt be the right time if it happened again, he said, referring to the tight schedule governing the filming of hb series.
He b, however, active as a volunteer in the Los Angeles program for the ^lecial (Bym-pics, an interest he developed
while woriidng in a film about the wganization.
Phils a badielor, and has an apartment about a mile away frixn Universal Qty, who% "When the Whbtle ^ws b filmed. He jogs or rides hb bike to work whenever he can.
Phil was bom in Coalinga, Calif., and his family moved to Los Angeles when he was six. Hb uncle, actor Peter Brown, who starred in the Laredo and Lawman soles, was going to help hb brother, Phils fa^, broik into show business. Instead, it was Phil who totbe through.
UNIQUE SPECIAL OFFER FOR TV SHOWTIME READERS Send us a Setf-Addressed-Stamped-Envek^ and we will send YOU a wallet size photograph of PfflUP BROWN by return mail... FREE!
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8:00
M.A.S.H.
Video Concert Hall
Movie: Night Of The Blood'
Ali Stars As The Greatest
In Touch
morning
magazine
lohnny west and vIckJ todaro
news weather exercise break nukking ends meet features
WCTI-TV
...all you need to know In the morning.
I weekdays 6-7am^
PTL Oub
^Captioned ABC Evening News 12:00 n Fridays (7-DB)
Perry Mason
^Tbe Late Movie: Tam Lin Ava Gardner (1969)
Q} Friday Late Show: "Impasse Starring Burt Reynolds.
12:30
OTV 3 After Midnight Movie: When The Devil Co.nmands Boris Karloff
IB All N^ht Star Flight; Star Pilot; Eyes Behind the Stars and Encounter With the Unknown 1:00
n Insight
All Night Show I: Bataan Robert Taylor. Fighting story of Anwri-can evacuation of troops on Bataan and their heriosm against a ruthless enemy. (1943)
OO Midnight Special: Variety series featuring contemporary music with Wolfman Jack as announcer. (90 min)
(BAli Night At The Movies: Qty Without Men; Framed; Holiday Romance and Harvest Melody 1:20
(B Momii^ Update
1:30
Jimmy Swaggart Zola Levitt
1:40
m Atlanta Braves Replay 2:00
(S Joe Franklin Show PTLQub
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
Former wm-kl boxing champ Muhaimnad Ali stars as himself in The Greatest, a dramatization of his life from adolescence to becoming an international celebrity, to be telecast as the NBC Movie of the
o 7 AU Night; Rain and Dr. Syn
3:00
(5)AU Night Movie: And Then There Were None Louis Hayward (1945)
3:25
(D All Night Show II; Back To Bataan John Wayne. A colonel forms a gueriUa Army on Luzon and leads raid on Japanese in order to help Americans landing on Leyte. (1945) 4:00
700 Club Good News
4:10
IB Movie; Sherlock Holmes And The Pearl Of Death Starring Dennb Hoey. Sherlock Holmes and hb local assbtant, Watson, solve the mystery of the Creeper and the Pearl of Death.
4:30 Jack Van Impe 5:00
fj}Ncws
Swl Forth Your Spirit 5:05
(X)AH Night Movie HI: Die Saint In London George Sanders. Die Saint picks up a wounded man on a countiy road, leading him into web of intrigue and super-crime. (1939)
5:22
(3DAU Night Movie: The Moon-raker George Baker (1957)
5:30
Jnst Passing Thru Love American Style Richard Hogue
Week, Friday, May 23 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Hib was Alis motion picture debut, and hes joined by Ernest Borgnine, John Marley and Ubyd Haynes. Others in the cast are Robert Duvall, David Huddleston, Ben Johnson, James Earl Jones, Dina Merrill, Rc^er E. Mosley and Paul Winfield.
In the drama, a Loubville ymith named Cassius Gay exceb as an athlete and wins a spot on the United States Olympic team as a boxing competitor. Clay returns as a gold miedal winner and b greeted as a local hero. He grows somewhat onbittered, however, when he b the object of a discriminatory slur in a restau-Irant.
Soon, Clay b picked up by sponsors impressed with hb exceptional talent. He meets all of those early challenges successfully and then makes a decision to embrace the Muslim faith aft hearing a speech by Makrmi X.
Initially, it appears that Clay now called Muhammad Ali may have alienated many of those who worked with him and suf^K^ed him, but he remains jfirm in hb convictions. He faces an even more delicate challenge when he refuses to be drafted and b prosecuted and stripped of hb title as world champ. Within time, he b convicted, but ultimately wins a reversal in the U.S. Supreme Court. The colorful fighter then proceeds to regain hb title and prove the proclamation that became hb trademark: I am the greatest!
The film may not float like a butterfly and only occasionally stings like a bee, but there b an unbeatable factor in its comer, the Greatest never selb short ib central message or its subject. The movie says that determination, perservorence and push pay off, and its thb message that gives an uplifting punch.
The late director Tom Gries never specblized in subtlety and hb apinxiach ho-e was a direct, no-frills one. Ali was well used throughout in a way that spotlighted the mans gift as a natural performer without taxing any acting ability.
Productimi values are good and the main title tune, The Greatest Love of All, sung by George Benson, b superb.
**The Sampson
A delicatessen on the campus of the University erf Virgiua in Charlottesville e honored 7-4 rookie basketball center Ralph Sampson by naming a sandwich after him. The Sampson con-sbb of turkey, ham, American Cheese, h(rsaadish sauce and maymiabe. If Sampson had turned professional at the coaxing of Boston Cdtic patriarch Red Auerbach, the (M would probably have removed all buf the first ingredient of the sandwich.
Saturday Daytime
f:UO
IUp America I Jmney To Adventwc I The Hunan DimearioB
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Ron Bagley Show VegUbleSoap TredioaeChib Snriie Semester Big Bioe Marble Its Your Borioess
7:00
O Kkb Are - People Too (C Day Delay!
O Kids Are People Too (Iffi-)
) Reveread Terri Cde Whittaker I David Gruea Show I Western Theatre I Pirate Adventures 9:00
8 Life In The Spirit
I--
Comedy-Ad-venture Show t
(5) Bngs & Popeye
Ql^red and Barney Meet the I Shmoo
OaiTbe Bi Runner Show I Daniel Boone
Bunny-Road
QIDDrakPack
Champkmsl
12:00 The Puppet Tree Gang Gilligans IsUnd Frolics Godzilla
The New Fat Albert Show ABC Weekend Specials Wortd League Wresdings
12:30
Bflile Bowl
8(0 American BandsUnd Flash Gordon
A BEFCMIEHAND gluce at the Bnach World 110, Ike richest race on the NASCAR Grand Nattonal schedule wiO be tdecast by CBS Sports OB Saturday, May 24 from Charlotte Inside Track
Underdog
Hot Fudge
Battle of the Planets
GilUgan8 Island
My Three Sons
Hot Fudge
Video Concert
Three Stooges-Litde Rascals
7:30
Newsbag
Bay City Rollers
Superman
Joker, Jokn, Joker
Newark and Reality
FHpper
The New Zoo Revue
9:30 I The Rock iCUldrens Films 10:00
I Manna
jFUntstones )Dr. Who i Mostly Medicine ) Hollywood Classics I Saturday Special
10:30
) The Lesson
10(0 Scooby and Scrappy Doo )Laughtunes
8 The Daffy Duck Show
Motor Speedway In Harrisburg, N.C. The preview wffll be part of Sports Spectacular, and the Worid Series of Powerlifting is dho slated for the show.
KDFUpper
1:00
gBestOfThe7Maub ^ ,
Movie Greats; Buona Sera, Mrs. ^pbell"
Ironside
American Athletes Movie: The Falcons Brother Soul Train English Channel Richard Hogue
1:30
Indy 5M Festival Parade Ska NaNa
Indy SW Festival Parade Partridge Family Inside Track
2:00 Advemure Theatre O Baseball Precame Show New York Mets Baseball Movie: Yellow Submarine Movie: How To Save A Marriage And Ruin Your Life ffl Atlanta Braves Baseball The Lundstroms
2:15
OQ Major League Baseball; Los
Angeles-Chicago
z Ju
New Hope With Dale Galloway Zola Levitt .
3:00
8 Just Passii^ Thru Weekend Movie: "The Mechanic
ChePs Secrets Send Forth Your Spirit
3:30 Ford PhUpot Stan Hitchcock Emergency
Memorial Golf Tournament Spotlight
Gospel Singing Jubilee
3:45
(0 Memorial Golf Tournament (JIP)
4:00
Kenneth Copeland Southern Sportsman Bionic Woman
Monster Flicks: Vampires Cof-PTLOub
The Ambre Solaire Nations Cup
4:30 Speciai Report Southern Sportsman The Untouchables 4:40 CS) Kiners Komer 5:00
Bob Gass
0(0 Wide World Of Sports Soul Train Olympic Trials WrestUng
(D CBS Sports Spectacular Outer Limits Richard Hogue 5:30
Pikes Peek
HOLLYWOOD - SUSAN ANTON, the statuesque blonde who was unceremoniously dumped recently by Mr. Macho Man hunself, SYLVESTER ^ALLONE, is finding a bit of comfort in the arms (rf comedian DUDLEY MOORE. But theres a problem when it comes to intimate moments for the two. You see, shes nine inches taller than he is - and thats when the star of 10 is wearing his built-ups!
Network executives are more than a little concerned about the news break regarding the bitter rift between CHiPs stars LARRY WILCOX and ERK ESTRADA, Eriks said very little about it, while Larrys telling everything tip anyone wholl listen. I cant stay with this jolly, All-Americn image forever, he says. And although thats what I am in CHiPs, the time is coming to move on to biggo- and better things. These are sad words, indeed, especially since the series is one of NBCs few winners in the ratings.
Dont be surprised if the romance between SARAH PURCELL , one of the REAL PEOPLE hosts, and hair stylist VIDAL SASSOON winds up with a trek down the aisle. Theyre spending every spare moment together and being almost embarrasingly attentive to each other in public.
Never say never: DAVID SOUL, who swore hed never take another weekly show after STARSKY & HUTCH folded, now plans to return to the daily grind in yet another series. This time around however, hell be playing a sdate Senate investigator. Its interesting to note that Davids decision came on the heels of a very unsuccessful concert tour of England, where he played to nearly-empty houses night after night.
Theres a little-know side of BARBRA STREISAND few people are aware of, and its beginning to surface. The superstar plans to pick up 20 percent of next years budget of a small Jewish day school in Venice, Calif. Now the students of the school along with their parents, have decided to rename it in honor of her late father, Emanuel Streisand.
SUSAN RICHARDSONS new baby daughter will make her television debut in a special two-hour episode of EIGHT IS ENOUGH this fall. Susans character in the show will give birth on the first segment, and tittle Sarah will play her baby.
g Ross Bagley
Cowboy Flicks: The Missouri-
This Week In BasebaU Jack Van bnpe
Charlotte 600 Preview on CBS-TV
n Ever Increasing Faith 00(0 Worlds Greatest Super-friends ) Porky Pig ~)GodriUa-Globetrotters Hour I New Adventures of M^ty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle ) Davey and Goliath I Ultranun I The Lundstroms
8:30
2} Jetsons
Q (D The Tom and Jerry Comedy ^ feen Angef Show OQJonny Quest
AUNew Popeye Hour Golf Lessons Circle Square
11:00
Stuff
Saturday Morning Movie O The Jetsons Spaced Out Films Jimmy Houston Outdoors PTlClub
11:30
rd
Captain Caveman
and
PUQUa-S
tNTBKORS
\3Z7 4/<L4ffrON BLVD.
A preview of the richest race ranaining on the 1980 NASCAR Grand National schedule, the May 25th $37,225 World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, will be telecast as part of CBS Shorts Spectacular on Saturday, May 24 (5^ p.m.).
The 21st running of the annual GOO-mile classic, traditionally one of the most competitve and demanding races of the major league stock car racing season, is set for a high-noon start on Sunday, May 25, over the recently repaved 1.5-mile, high-banked ' CMS quad-oval.
' The record-breaking World 600 I payoff includes several unique incentives that are certain to intensify interest in the popular event. For example, $27,400 in qualifying money is up for grabs when the Busch pole position time trials kick off the action Wednesday afternoon, M<ty 21.
The $15,000 Busch pole the richest in the sport will go to the driver posting the fastest avQ-age speed during a four-lap run. The second fastest qualifier wUl earn $6,000, with $3,500 earmarked for third and $1,500 for fourth.
Awards, with $1,000 going to the leader of the most laps in each of the first 15 25-lap segments of tlw 400-lap event.
Gatorade-sponsored Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Term., could become the first driver in history to win three consecutive World 600s with a victory in the upcoming event.
Waltrip, who has won more than $200,000 in CMS events since 1977, broke away from a three-way battle with Ricard Petty and Date Earnhardt to collect ^5,400 for his win in last Mays racie.
The legendary David Silver Fox Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., has used his satin-smooth driving style to capture the rich pole position in his last 11 consecutive attempts at CMS. He sat out both major Grand National races last season during what he called a semi-retiremait and his uncanny record-breaking string in Wood Brothers equipment was kept alive by Neil Bonnett, the Hueytown, Ala., driver who replaced Pearson on the Purolator-sponsored team.
Now, for the first time, it will be Pearson against his old team and the streaking Purolator
The 600-miler also offers Mercury when qualifying trails $15,000 in Autosense Charger jget under way.
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Sports This Week
Maxtrnum 130Yrd$
MtntfnumlQOYa>ds
Sunday, May 18 10;30 a.m.
(BWrcstliiM
11:30
(0 Jrnimy Houston Outdoors 12:00 p.m. IE)Gotf Lessons
1:00
8 Wide World Of Sports Putt Putt Golf
9:00
(^America's Athletes 12:00 a.m.
Wrestling
Monday, May 19 1:30 p.m.
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Montreal
8:30
Professional Wrestling
PGA TOUR golfer extrodinaire Tom Watson should be among the field of golfers competing in the Memorial Golf Tounrament to be telecast on CBS on Saturday, May 24 (3:30-5 p.m.). Watson won last years event by posting a three-under par 285 to claim the winners share of 854,000.
11:30
(00 Loves Double Tennis I Match
, 1:35 a.m.
1:30
8 Southern Sportsman
I The Racers
2:00 ,
8 fflNASL Soccer NBA Championship OR CBS ^rts Spectacular New York Mets Baseball IB The On Deck Circle 2:15
Atlanta Braves Baseball 3:00
o Sportsman's Friend 4:00
&SporU Afield
Q) Colonial National Golf
4:30 I
n Wide World Of Sporte QO^PortsWorld 6:00
OO Indianapolis SW Time Trials
8 Southern Sportsman The Best Of Georgia Championship Wrestling
Preston No. 8 Cast-Iron Tea Kettle
The dsiB <htM bMdi to the laSOe, perhape evea earlier. One can readily plctnre It back In eariy day., elnstag m an Iron crane U an open hearth, or atop one of the oW tfane Crawford or Glenu ood cookstoeea.
The perfoct additloo to your CRAFT woodatoec. An eeer-preaent auppiy ^ ** and an attractive
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ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE QAROEN CENTER Opon TuM.<8at. I to 6, Sundays 2 to6 Phona 7IM12^Nights 79fr-1N7
1:55 a.m.
AUanU Braves Rephiy
Thursday, May 22 7:30 p.m.
Jfanmv Houston Outdoors 8:00
(5) New York Mets Baseball; Mets vs. Houston Astros -11:30
(S3 A Night At The Races; Harness radag
Friday, May 23 7:30 p.m.
ChampkmsUp Fishing 8:00
(5) New York Mets Baseball; Mets vs. Atlanta Braves
Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-New York Mets
8:30
Pro Boxing
1:40 a.m.
(S Atlanta Braves Replay
Saturday, May 24 10:30 a.m.
Golf Lessons
11:00
Jimmy Houston Outdoors
11:30
IB Championship Fishing
12:00 p.m.
World League Wrestlings 1:00
o American Athletes 2:00
0O Baseball Pre-Game Show ^ New York Mets Baseball IB Atlanta Braves Baseball 2:15
M* Radius
ABC SPORTS begins coverage of the North American Soccer Lei^ on Sunday, May 18 (2-4 p.m.), when the Vancouver Whitecaps take on the Tampa Bay Rowdies from Tampa
S<Jekoe
-^Yards-
Stadinm in Florida. Soccer, the worlds most popular sport, is also one of the simplest to understand once you give it an Amertean connection with football ami basketball.
Soccer Comes Of Age
ABC Sports begins its second league completed the familiar year of North American Soccer pattan of most other American League telecasts with live cov- spwts: youth leagues, high erage of the game between the school, college and then the pros. Vancouver WWtecaps and the Cdlege soccer players were first Tampa Bay Rowdies from Tam- drafted in to the pro ranks in pa Stadium in Florida. The con- 1972.
For many Amo-icans bred on football and basketball, though, the spcHi of soccer still rmains a mysterious foreign game. The
'test is slated for Sunday May 18 (2-4:30 p.m.
CB AUanta Braves Replay
Tuesday, May 20 1:30 p.m.
Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta-Montreal
2:20 a.m.
Atlanta Braves Replay
Wednesday, May 21 7:30 p.m.
(D Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Montreal
8:00
(JP New York Mets Baseball: Mets vs. Houston Astros 9:00
IB Trans Atlantic Challenge Cup 11:00
IB Trans Atlantic Challenge Cup
Over the past few years, there OO Major liague BasebaB: Los been a dramatic jump in the
Angeles-Chicago interest in soccer.
3:30 Hie sport was introduced into
O Memorial Golf Tournament the Olympic Games in 1900, and jsoccm' is intrinsically a nuich
3:45 the World Cup competition, held
Q) Memorial Golf Tournament (JIP) every four years, was organized 4:00 in 1930.
Southern Sportsman Without a doubt, soccer is the
The Ambre Solaire Nations Cup [jjogt pq>ular sport around the globe, although it has taken a while for it to catch on in the
players, such as striker, midfielder, center fullback, sweeper, etc., may be uncommon terms to the average American spwts fan, the functions and duties of these players are ^te similar to positions played in basketball or football.
The striker is like the center in basketball. He fills die middle
fi., ai'
have a great deal in oommcm and
:30
0 Southern Sportsman 5:00
0 Wide World Of Sports Olympic Trials Wrestling
CBS Sports Spectacular
5:30
This Week In BasebaU 6:00
Racing From Aqueduct Georgia Championship WrestUng 7:00
Wrestling
8:00
Trans Atlantic Challenge Cup
11:30 Mid Adantk Wrestng Harness Racing 12:00 a.m.
World Wide Wrestling Championship Wrestling
Madison
Square
Monday, May 19 8:30 p.m. Professional WrestUi^
Wednesday, May 21 9:00 p.m.
Trans Atlantic Challenge Cup 11:00
Trans Atlanit hallenge Cup
Friday, May 23 8:30 p.m.
Professional Boxing
Saturday, May 24 2:00 p.m.
Trans Atlantic Chaltenge Cnp 8:00
Trans Atlantic Challenge Cup
easio' game to comprehend.
Soccer is not only the worlds most popular sport, it is also one of the worlds most simfde ^orts to undmtand; two teams with 11 players each, maneuvering a baU using their feet, heads and bodies
United States. But the game is but no hands - with the aim coming of age in America. being to put the ball mto a goal The NASL was organized 12 area, years ago and struggled through Like basketball and football some hard times before fans players, each soccer playpr has a caught on to the raw energy and definite role to play. It is not by excitement generated in good, luck or divine ri^t that a goal is competitive socc^. scored, just as it is not by chance
Recently, there has beoi a that a basket is made or a football dramatic jump in the number of canied into the end zone. Team-U.S. high schools and colleges work is the name of the game for playing soccer, and the estab- all three of these sports, lidunent of the professional While the positions of soccer
rev(ves around him.
An attacking midfielder usually must have great speed, agility and shooting ijbility. He is cmnparable to th^scoring forward in basketball a la Julius Erving of the Philaddphia 76ers.
The center midfielda's job is to distribute the ball to the striker and lorwards.l He is like the playmaking guard in badcet-ball.
Hie center fullback'! andiws the middle on defense and goes head-to-head with the (^positions striker. He is usually big, tough and mean, and must be able to dish out punishment.
A teams last line of defense is its sweeper, a pk^er whos^ job is much the same as a fre safety in football.
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SBday, May 18 (;3Qa.m.
VMCA iwinini^ AmI Divi P I
8:36
Spriil PmM: ODilegate Team To Be An KMMKed
i 11:61
eSPN SprtiCecr
11:36
NCAA aveMI: Pae-IO Conterence dumplanship
3:36 p.m.
NCAA TtaA Kti Fi(M; Western Athletic Q-faeace Chimpioaihip
4:36
Gnai Manea Teaab Fiaab Fraan BakeisfieM. CMUanbai Silkies and DouMei 7:36
ESPN SpntsCeater
8:66
Waiaea'i Beaaf: WIBC Queens Tournaments Ptehininaries
1:66
Prapaa TI*Be Aaaaaaccd 11:66
ESPN Spaitscealer
11:36
Graad Hasten Teaab Flaab Fran BakenficM, CmtarMa: Sirles and Doubles
3:36 ajn.
ESPN SpartsCealer
3:66
NCAA Baseball: Pac-IO Conference Championship
Monday, May IS 8:66 a.m.
Waawa's Baaha(: WIBC Queens Tournament Pieliminaria
7:66
ESPN SpaitaCcaler
8:66
NHL Team Shaw dawn Na. If: Esposito Vs. Vachon
8:36
U.S. TaHe Teaab: New York State Open (Part II
16;N
ESPN SpanaCenter
11:66
VaUeyhaB: aiifornia Intercollegiate VoUeybaU Association Semifinal
8:66 p.m.
PraCriehrlly GaB: BaUesteros And Corhett Vs Trevino And Hill
7:66
NHL Team Shawdawi Na. If; Bouchard Vs. Reach
7:36
ESPN SportsCeater
8:66
Wamea's Bowling: WIBC Queens Tournament Finals
9:36
NCAA Tenab: Southeastern Conference Championship
11:36
ESPN SportsCenter
13:66 a.m.
Wamea's Bowling: WIBC Queens Tournament Finals
1:36
NCAA Track And Field: Western Athletic Conference Championship
3:36
ESPN SportsCenter
Tuesday, May 36 7:06 a.m.
ESPN SportsCenter
8:00
PraCelebrity Golf: Ballesteros And Stevens Vs. Trevino And Reardon
:N
Al-Siar Soccer Nottingham Forest Vs. Arsenal 16:66
ESPN SpartsCenter
11:66
NHL Team Showdosva Na. tl: Bouchard Vs Resch
11:36
Soccer: English FA Cap ChampHNUhip 8:66 pjn.
AH-Slar Soccer Derby CcMBty Vl West Bnmwicfc
- Albion
7:66
NHL Team Showdown Na. tl: Vadbia Vs Bouchard
7:36
ESPN SpartaCeatcr
8:66
NCAA Track And FIcM: Southwestern Conlereace
Champioaship
16:66
PKA Fil Ctntact Karate: Middlewei|ht Conten-den Bout
11:36
ESPN SpurtiCemer
13:06 Bjn.
NCAA Tewdi: Southeastern Conference Championship
3:66
PKA FuH Caalicl Karate; Middlewei^t Conten-den Bout
3:30
ESPN SpartiCemer
Wednesdiy, May 31 7:66 B.m.
ESPN SpertsCealer
8:66
NHL Team Showdawa: Vachon Vs Bouchard
8:36
U.S. TaMe Tern*: New York SUte Open I Part Hi 10:66
ESPN Spart>aler
11:60
VnUeybaU: CaUfornia Intercollegiate VoUeybaU Association Semifinal
8:66 p.m.
ProCeMtby GaH; Ballesteros And Harper Vs Trevino And Cowdrey
7:06
NHL Team Showdown No. tt; Resch Vs. Esposito
' 7:36
ESPN SportsCenter
8:66
Auto Raci^ 'H
11:36
ESPN SportsCenter
13:66 a.m.
Auto Racing 'H
3:36
ESPN SportsCenter
Thursday, May 33 7:60 a.m.
ESPN SportsCenter
8:00
Pro<;elebrily GoU; Ballesteros And Cocbett Vs Trevino And Hill
6:06
AH-Slar Soccer: Derby County Vs. West Bromwich
- Albion
10:00
ESPN SportsCenter
11:00
NHL Team Showdown; Resch Vs. Esposito
11:30
NCAA Track And Field: Western Athletic Conference Championship
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8:66 p.m.
Al-Slar Swcer; Bnmmgbam Cdy Vs Cbebcn
7:66
NHL Tesai Slwwdawn Nu. a. Resch Vs Vadm
Vs Esposilo
7:36
ESPN Spact'emer
8:66
TuBe AmtMced
9:66
Tup Utah Bbg: Fran Tolowa. New Jersey iL
11:36
ESPN SpaiuCenur
13:66 a.m.
Tu Be Anmwctd
1:66
Tap Rank Buiia: Fron Totowa .New Jeney
3:36
ESPN SpattiCemcr
'Hm Daily Refladnr. GiMnrflle. N.C.-Swday. IS. lam-TV-U
Friday, May 33 7:66 a.m.
ESPNSpMCei
8:66
NHL Trrnn Shiwduwn: Resch Vs Vchon Vs Esptmlo
8:36
Wmmi's Buwhag: WIBC Queem Toumamein Fmafa
16:66
ESPN SpartiCemer
11:66
VtUeybmi: aUfornu Intercollegiate VoUeybaU Asaociatioo Final
6:66 p.m.
PrwCclehrily GuU: Baflertetos Vs. Trevino
7:66
NHL Tcmi Shtwdtwi NO. 24: Vachon Vs Bouchard
THE FOURTH and final day Of the qoalifyi^ ttane trials for the 84th annual running of the IndianapoUs SM from Indianapolis Motor Speedway wiO be telecast live by ABC Sports
on Snnday, May 18 (8-7 p.m.). Amo^ the competitors for this years event are sevea past winners, indudii^ last years champion, Rick Mears.
ESPN SpwtsCea
7:36
8:66
Cwlf Blanche Teams Frum Newpwl Bewh. CtU-
tama: Sngles and Doubles Scmifmab
11:36
ESPN SpatbCemcr
13:66 a.m.
Carte Blanche Tenab Fram Newpart Beach. CaH-
fatma: Singles and Doubles Semdinab
3:36
ESPN SptrtaCemcr
4:86
NCAA Track And FieU: Southwestern Conference ChampMMship
Saturday, May 34 6:66 a.m.
U.S. Tahit Tnma: New York State Open iPart Hi
7:36
VMCA Swtmmiig And Dtvmg Chsmpiamkipi iPart Hi
16:06
ESPN Spm;emcr
16:36
NCAA Tenib: Divbion III Championsliip 1:66 p.m.
NCAA Track And FieU; Southeast Conference Champioaslup
3:66
NCAA Lacraase: Division II Championship
5:30
L'.S. TaUf Teaab: West Coast Open i Part II
7:00
ESPN SpartsCemcr
7:30
Carte BUichc Teaab From Newport Beach, Cah-
foriia: Smgles and Doubles Semifinal
16:06 I
To Be AiDOOored |
11:30
ESPN Sportsferter
12:00 a.m.
Carte Blanche Tcinb From Newport Beach, Cali lorib: Singles and Doubles Semifinal
3:30
ESPN SportlCemer
3:00
NCAA Teauis: Division III Championship
5:30
VMCA Swimming And Dniig Championships Part Ul
Kelsey InMatch
Filming has begun on A Pfect Match, a new motion picture-f-television nrtiich will air on CBS.
Linda Kelsey, udio portrays rqwrter Billie Newman in "Lou Grant, headlines a large starring cast. Shes playing a career fashion designer whose chance fw survival frcmi a rare disease depends on the blood type of her daughter. The only problem is that she gave the girl up fw adoption when she was an infant.
After the girl finally is fouwl, the emotional trauma to ho' and her adoptive parents must be weighted against the real mothers need.
Colleen Dewdiurst is cast as the adoptive mother, and Lisa Lucas plays the girl whos caught in the middle.
/fs The Final Bump Day
. Live coverage (rf the fourth and final day of qualifying time trials for the 64th annual Indianapolis 500 will be presented by ABC Sports on Sunday, May 18 (6-7 p.m.).
I Referred to in racing circles as bumping day, the final hour of 'time trials is the last chance for yet unqualified drivers to achieve fast enough times to make the starting field ol 33 cars, and tbmby bumping out cars that appeared to have already made the grade.
Last year, it was Rkk Mears who rounded the Indianapolis Motor Speedways 2 1/2-mile track with an average speed of 193.736 mph to claim the coveted pole position. The inside spot is determined on the trials opening day, whai the drivers vie for the lead time on a four-lap journey.
Mears went on to win last
years Indy race, claiming Vic-tmy Lane for the second time. Mears is one of seven past 500 winners with an eye on this years event. Tlje others include two teammates of Mears, racing for Roger Penske - Bobby Unset and Mario Andretti plus A.J. Foyt, the only four-time Indy winner. A1 Unset. Johnny
Rutherfmtl and Gordon John-cock.
Winning the pole spot is worth between 812,000 and 815,000 to the driver who earns it, and only those cars ready to qualify on the first day of the trials are eligible for a chance at the inside position.
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Saturday Evening
I Love Ly News, WeHker, Sports EyewHnen News
News
Ractag From AqoediKt Eyewitness News Georgia Chlmpioasiiip Wrestling The Lvndstroms Look AT Me6:30
Doily
Actk News 5 Andy GriffRli Show NBC Nightly News NBC Satnnlay News CBS News Apple PoBsbers Reflections NashvOle Mnsk
siSy Zola Levitt Live
&ieak Previews; Take 27:00
Q The Blackwood Brothers H Hee Haw n The Baxters
SFM Holiday Network Presents: Captain From Castle O Kingdom Q Lawrence Welk Q Hee Haw ^ The Benny Hill Show Hee Hayv WrestUng
Video Concert Hall Kenneth Copeland Once Upon A Gassk 7:30
The Lundstroms
Ata/orp I
Thats The Way It Is Al ter Benny Ruff House
The N.C. Dance Theatre 8:00
8700 Club
O^The Love Boat: "Reu-Sauion Guise ' In a voyage filled with; all kinds of surprises, romance, com-' edy, drama and a disco beat, cruise' director Julie McCoys high school-class holds its ten-year reunionj aboard the Pacific ftincess. op BJ and the Bear: BJ Meets' Sheriff Cain To pay for his new po-! lice cruiser, the latest thing in law en-1 forcemeat vehicles, Sheriff Cain j frames fiJ and fines him; but BJ ^ts back at the sheriff by thwarting Cains plans for a shotgun wedding between his daughter and his favorite deputy (repeat, 2 hrs)
OfflCBS Movie Special: Snoopy, Come Home Animated, Snoopy, Charlie Brown's beagle, bids, farewell to Peanutland to return to his first owner, a lonely, ailing little girl named Lila, and a heartbroken Charlie and the rest of the Peanuts realize how much the unique little canine means to them, (repeat, 90 mini
(5) Million Dollar Movie; X, Y, & Zee " Elizabeth Tayk (1972)
I i^Traifi Atlantic Challenge Cup
Movie: The Horse Soldiers ^*Starring John Wayne. Colonel Grierson's Union Cavalry drive through Tennessee to Louisiana, enabling Union men to reach safety. Send Forth Your Spirit Royiri Heritage: Ihe many artistic and social contributions of (Charles
II are examined,8:30
Gospel Singing Jubilee , 9:00
PTLCIub
The Ghost of H. L Mencken; Ihis drama concerns a writa who is' visited by Menckens ghost and offers a revealing portrait of what Mencken was really like.9:30
&The Lesson
ID CBS Movie Special;Hie Big Bus Stockard Channing. A zany tale of the danga-filled maiden journey of the world's first nuclear-powered luxury bus, complete with swimming pool and bowling alley, (repeat, 90 ^in)
OpfB^aMmy IiiMd:
Bachelor Party" A carefree bachelor accompanied by his best man, wakes up afta his wild bacfaela party to find out that hes married a gorgeous girl but not the wealthy woman who's waiting at the alta; and 'Elizabeth" A dream becomes a terrifying nightmare when a beautiful woman fulfills ha fantasy of living in a 17th century castle but is posessed by an evil and powerful spirit, (repeat. 60 min)
(5) Ten OGock News
00 Prime Time Saturday: Tom Snyda is the host of this NBC News weekly television magazine.
^Meet The Mayors
M Rex Reeds Movie Guide ^Bluegaass Family Style: The Green Grass Cloggers from North Carolina join Grampa Jones and Romona, and ITie Osborne Brothers fa an evening of bluegrass music.
10:30
^ Black Reflations n jNew York Report
1 d RFD Hollywood
I I That Nashville Musk
Leech12:^
QHoUdayAtMelodyiand OChUer Thoilre: The Woman" Coken Gkay Kroeie Brothers 1:00QToeaub
Q Tales of the Unexpected n Eyewitness News Flight Night: Why Would Anyone Want To Kill A Nice Girl Like You? Eva Renii (1968)
IS AH N%ht At The Movies; Oime at the Canal: Drums of Destiny; Wild Horses and Wild Horse IPhantom
00ClubPTL1:05
All Night: Spitfire and 'North Star1:30
(53 AB Night Movie I: The Men Marlon Brando. Battle of a paralyzed war vet to adjust to his disability (1950)
(B Movie: Secret Of The Incas Starring Robert Young. Intrigue and romance inspired by the search for the priceles' Inca Sunburst, buried
A 'EftlLOUS jonmey on the worlds fint nnclear powered superbos is in store for a group of zany ehnracters portrayed by an all-star cast, including Sally KeUerman, Lynn Redgrave (t<^, left to right), Ruth Gordon and Stockard Channing (bottom, left to right) in The Big Bus, Saturday, May 24 (9:30-11 p.rn.).
10:00 OBock Church
11:00
8 Zola Levin
OOOOiDOBNcws,
Weather, Sports The Odd Couple Benny HUI Show Dick Maurice and Company Rise And Be Healed
11:30 Q Richard Hogue n That NashvUle Musk O Mid Atlantic Wrestling Metromedia Movie; Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice Natalie Wood. A contemporary comedy satire on American marital mortis. Two couples caught up in the sexual revolution.
QO Saturday Night Live; Com-edy-variety series featuring Jane Curtin, Bill Murray, Garrett Morris, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner. (90 min)
O Jack Van Impe Harness Racing yiMiUion Dollar Movie: Cahill, U.S. Marshall Starring John Wayne. CD WUl Cs Red Eye Cinema: Play It Apin Sanl and Marriage of a ^ng Stockbroker
Video Concert Hall Jack Van Impe
12:00
Hi Doug
World Wide WrestUng Late Movie: It Started In
ties Starring Sophia Loren. Championship WrestUng Rock Concert Pray For America
when the Spaniards conquered Peru 500 years ago.2:00
PTLGub2:30
BThe Lesson3:00
gRex Hufflbard
IAU Night: The Outsider Tony Curtis (1962)3:15
A Night Movie II: Ihe Human Come^ Mickey Rooney. Saroyans optimistic story of a boy supporting family with night job when brother goes to war and the people surrounding him. (1943)3:30
(B Movie: Youre In The Army Now Starring Phil Silvers. Two daffy vacuum cleaner salesmen get drafted when they attempt to sell their wares at an army recruiting office.4:00
Courage For Crisis Living Amazing Grace4:30
gOral Roberts Celebration
5:00 B Jerry FalweU News
iM Love American Style Abundant Living5:22
Viewpoint on Nutrition 5:30
0B James Robison PresentsSUMMERTIME MEANS...Birdwe Beach Britches
This fast-drying nylon swimwear is as fundamental to the male summer beach scene as the good-looking gals and the hot sand. The colors make you stand out and look alive...red, orange, light blue, navy, yellow and green. Sizes 22 waist to 40 waist. $19.50MENS WEARAT BOTH OUR FINE STORES DOWNTOWN GREPIVILLE and CAROLINA EAST MALL
May 18.1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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or two 24-480Z. bottles of 7UR
To the Dealer: The Sewn Up Company will reimburse you for f he face value I plus 7C for handling, provided you and the consumer comply with terms of I this offer. Any other application constitutes fraud. This coupon is not 11 assignable and con^mer must pay any deposit and sales tax. Invoices || proving purchase of sufficient stock in the past 90 days to cover coupoS || presented must beshawn on request.Cash redemption value 1 .'20erf ic Good only in U.S. \tod where taxed, prohibited or restriaed. For redemption. mail to The Seven Up Company P.O. Box 1222. Clinton. Iowa 52734. Good only on packages indicated. Limit one coupon per purchase.
Good only on packages indicated. WFER EXPIRES Uinit one per purchase. 12/31/80
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or two 24-48 oz. bottles of Diet 7UR
To the Dealer; The Seven-lJp Comp.iny will reimburse you foi the tat e value I plus 7C for handling, provided you and the consumer comply wit h terms of i this offer. Any other application constitutes fraud. This coupon is not I assignable and consumer must pay any deposit and sales tax. invoiies i proving purchase of sufficient stock in the past 90 days to cover coupons I presented must be shown on request Cash redemption value I ,'20 of I c Good only in US Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted. For redemp- I tkm. mail to The Seven-Up Company. PO Box 1222. Clinton. Iowa 52734, Good only on packages indicated. Limit one coupon per purchase.
Good only on packages indicated. OFFER EXPIRES |
Limit one per purchase. 12/31/80 |
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FOR BOB BERGLAND, Seaetary
of Agriculture
What is your office do^ about the African killer bees that we hear are en route to America? H.G., Oklahoma Qty;Okla.
At every c^jportunity we have tried to place the Africanized bee stuation in its pn^>er per^>ective and to aUay unfounded fears about these hybrids. At the same time, we beBeve that the research on Africanized bees is making agntficant contributions to the science of agriculture and the beekeeping industry alike. If Africanized bees never reach the U.S., our scientists believe that the research will have been fruitful in adding to our knowledge of honey bee mating biology and behavior, factors affecting swarming and migration, and honey bee population dynamics. Thus, if the bees should reach this country, we will be in a better position to deal with them.
The Sting Killer bees aloft
FOR THE ASK EDITOR b ft true that Ruth Warrick to as nasty ofbcreen as she is on it in her role of the mean Phoebe Tyler in the soap, AU My ChOdren? - R.S., SaUna. Kan.
Ruth says shes like most people shes no saint, but nor is she a m-ner. Then, to keep the record straight, she owned up to something she did a few years ago, a deed which she calls a case of being cruel to be kind. Seems that a few years ago, her son, then in his early 20s, was dating a girl of whom Ruth disapproved. She devised this plan to thwart the relationship; The girl,
in an attempt to locate her natural mother, was placing ads in newspapers, Ruth hired a woman who would pretend to be the girls mother and filled her in on the girls background. The girl fell for the ruse and was so busy getting to know her mom that she had no time for her beau.
Shck neither saint nor sinner.
FOR REP. CORINNE BOGGS. (D U )
What background should women have for government work? And why are there so few in it? S.D., Muskegon, Mich.
Women must have a sofid education. Only 16 of the 435 members of the House are women. This small number reflects their difficulties in such service disruption of their personal lives and of their families: the maintenance of two homes; and the long distances they must travel between them.
FOR MIKE DOUGlAS,.talk-show host Some say youre a pussycat to deal with; some say its impossible to get along with you. Which to true? B.R., Fall River, Mass.
I think Fd be con^ered easy to get abng with. That doesnt mean that I dont have high standards. 1 cant do the show without the whole-hearted support and performance of the staff and aew. Fortunately, 1 have been working with truly dedicated professionals. So there isnt much occasion for me to explode.
FOR NIKOLAUS R. HANSL, professor of medical chemistry, Crieghton University, Omaha, Neb.
b there any chance of your Memory Aid Compound eventually being marketed commercially? Buell R. Snyder, Beachwood, N.J.
We do expect that a compound of the PRL-8-53 family will eventually be marketed. Rcgul^ns require us to go very slowly. A drug projected for possible chronic use requires a most intensive safety evaluation.
FOR JUDY WOODRUFF, NBC TV correspondent
Since you cover the White House, what has been your most difficuh assignment there? N.M., Reno, Nev.
There has been no most diffrcult assignment. The most difficult thing about covering the White House is that the reporter is expected to be an instant expert knowledgeable about whatever topic is important on that particular day or week. Most frustrating is getting information from the White House staff.
FOR DIANE LADD, featured in CBS-TVs AHce
Are you more kindly disposed to waitresses because of your role as one? W.I., Lake Charles, La.
Yes. I researched the job so I know when theyre performing well. But I once complained about the service, and a waitress retcxrted that those who never waited on tables should keep their mouths shut. Bt I was a waitress once and it got an award (The British Academy Award) for Alice Doesnt fJve Here Anymore.
FOR MICHAEL INGRAM of ABC TVs One Life to Live
Do you base your characterization of the detective you play on anyone you know? R.C., Evansdale, Iowa
Several summers ago, I worked in the detective division of a police department, so I do have some practical experience in pohce work. I hung around the detectives, and Im sure that my development of the Vince Wolek character is based on those experiences, but 1 havent consciously modeled Vinny after anyone.
PRO Professor Robert Stobaugh, Harvard Business School, co-editor. Energy Future
^ ^ Yes. U.S. gasoline consumption is
4k huge almost one out of every
nine barrels of oil produced in the world is used on our highways. Failure to reduce gas demand will inaease the likelihood of gas lines jL and even higher prices. A gas tax
is the simplest and quickest way to Hi H reduce consumption. The proceeds could be rebated to the public. A gas tax with a rebate would accomplish the same goals as rationing but would be cheaper to administer.PRO ROD conShould a Gasoline Tax of 50 Cents or More Be Imposed?
CON Senator Howard M. Metzenbaum (D-Ohio)
No. The idea of a 50-cent or more gasoline tsyc is absurd. It is nothing more than rationing by price the most inequitable type of rationing. The way to lessen our dependence on imported oil is to take strong mandatory conservation measures and go full-speed
ahead to develop alternate sources __________
of energy. At a time when our inflation rate is running at record levels, it would be disastrous to inflict such a burden on American consumers.
I960 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All rights reserved
Boxes shown smaller dian actnal size: Clockwise, from tar left 'Austrian GoU," Rosa Mimdi, Austrian Copper," Rose cf Amour, Tznpiess Josephme," Carnea.The Empress Josephines Rose GardenMINIATURE PORCELAIN BOX COLLECTION
A limited edition issue of the French National Horticultural Society
Tivelve exquisite miniature boxes in fine Limoges porcelain, each ornamented with a different rose, and each decorated in 24 karat gold.
Subscriptions must be postmarked by June 30, 1980.
At her chateau not far from Paris, Napoleon's Empress Josephine created the most remarkable rose gaiden of all time. Loving beauty, she collected every variety of rose then knownmaking her garden one of the wonders of the world.
To honor that achievement, the French National Horticultural Society will issue a unique collection of twelve porcelain boxes, decorated with twelve of ho: most beautiful roses. The cover of each box portrays a
different rose. Inside aj^)ears a tiny bud of the same rose. Authoitkr in detail, yet imbued with a poetic lyricism to enrich any room, any home. And each box wiU bear its own individual border decoration, in pure 24 karat gdd. Indeed, even the shape of each box is different. Yet together all are in perfect harmonyjust like a garden of perfect roses.
Were you to see such a cdlection in the home of a friend, you might think it had taken years to assemble. But none of these boxes will be issued singly. Th^ may be obtained only as a collection. In keeping with tradition, moreover, these special porcelain issues are available in this one year only. Here in the U.S., Franklin Porcelain has been appointed sole agent for subscriptions. But considerable time is needed" to create each box. So, to receive your first one as oon as possible, you must return the subscription form at right ptKtmarked by June 30,1980.
---------SUBSCRIPTION FORM---------The Empress Josephines Rose Garden
MINIATURE POflCEUIN BOX ODLLECTION
Limit; One collection per snbscriber Must be postmarked by June 30,1960 Limited edition
Franklin Pbirdain
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
I wish to subscribe to this collection of twelve miniature porcelain boxes decorated in pure 24 karat gold, at the price of $19.50 each. I shall also receive a Certificate of Authenticity and special reference material.
1 need send no pa)onent now. The boxes will be shipped at the rate of one every other month. I will be billed for each box in two equal monthly installments of $9.75.*
*Pba statr sata lax and SSI haiuBmg.
Signature.
BUMKmmoiM mnkJwcT to aoc^tsmck.
Name.
Pt-CAM mtrtf CCCMH.V
Address
City.
State, Zip.
Rooting for the Red Sox: The fgong and the Ecsta^
The Boston Red Sox have hod 13 winning seasons in a row more than any other mc^r league team. But they haven't won a World Series since 1918, yes 1918, when a kid pitcher named Babe Ruth overwhelmed the Chicago Cubs.
^ Barry Stavro
mel Johnson is a rather typical Boston Red Sox fan; his devotion is slightly schizophrenic; pessimism wrapped in optimism. Johnson is in the insurance business, and while staring at his beer in a local bar, explains, Ive been fdlowing the Red Sox exactly 35 years. And it took me almost all that time to figure out that God must have created the Red Sox to test us. There's no other explanation for them.
Listen, here, Johnson continues. In 1946, 67 and 75 they win the pennant, but lose the World Sees in seven games. Meanwhile, in 1948 they lose the pennant in a playoff; in 49 they lose on the last day of the season. In 1972 and 77 they lose the pennant on the last weekend of the season. In 1974 and 78 they blow big
leads, and of course, they lose to the Yanks in the 78 playoff. Like 1 say, theyre here to test us.
On the surface, diough. everythirrg would seem to be just fine. The Red Sox are perennial contenders and have the most winning seasons in a row of any current major league club 13 including two pennants. And the Red Sox can certainly bash that ball. Last year they led the American League with 194 home runs and a .283 team batting average.
The Agony; Boston Red Sox cop-tain Cari Viis-tnemsh bows his head in frustration in 1978 after real-izing his team is finished for yet another year.
So why are Red Sox fans wrenching their hands in frustration?
A major part of Red Sox lore and their unpredictability involves their home; charming and unique Fenway Park. Built in 1912, it has real grass, irregular dimensions and jutting edges that cause batted balls to ricochet at precarious angles. And then theres the Green Monster in left ffeld a 37-fool-high green wall only 315 feet down the Hne from home plate that can turn a wind-blown
The Ecstasy: Boston's riugging stars, Fred Lynn (left) and Jim Rice baseball's most powerful hitting combo are probably just entering die prime of thet already awesome careers.
pop fly into a home run as easily as it turns dark hairs into gray on the heads the pitchers who try to do their thing there. Its often said that no lead is safe in a game played at Fenway.
Fenway Park only holds 33,536 people, yet over the past six years the
Red Sox have drawn more fans than any other American League team. Last year 2.3 million squeezed into the parks confines, many into the
Bony Stavro has been an active Red Sax fan for 20 of his 28 years.
0 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18,1960
che^ bleacher seats, which go on sale just hours before game time Tidvet sales are up this year as well. Yet, griping about the Red Sox might be Beantowns favorite pastime.
Sitting down the bar from Mel Johnson is Scott Russel, an accoun tant. When he and his wife, Ann, got married three years ago, they spent their honeymoon in Winter Haven. Fla. watching the Red Sox in q>ring training. Scotts folbwed the Red Sox since 1958, but a few seasons ago he soured so on the team that he has since boycotted their games. Hes particularly down on manager Don Zimmer. He wouldnt know a pitcher if it bit him on the butt, says Russel. The trade of Bill Lee was the last straw.
After the 1978 season, Zimmer and the Red Sox unloaded Lee, a left-handed starting pitcher, to Mon treal. Lee, an outspoken fellow who ruffled the Red Sox management, was popular with the fans, who loved his bizarre antics and blunt sense of humor. With the Expos last year Lee won 16 sames and was the best lefty in the National League. In return for Lee, the Red Sox got Stan Papi, a utility infielder who hit a less than robust .188. As Russel is fond of pointing out, Not only did Lee win 16 games, he hit higher than Papi did! Lee batted .216.
Zimmer has been a perfect foil for the fans abuse. He is short, fat, bald, with an ever-present cheekful of chewing tobacco, and he speaks fractured English. Yet, ageless Sox star Carl Yastizemski says, Zimmers done one helluva job since hes been here. And right fielder Dwight Evans adds, Zimmers the best manager Ive ever played for.
In Boston, though, his every move is dissected. For example, on Sports Huddle, Bostons longest-running radio talk show, host Eddie Andel-man refuses to allow callers to refer to Zimmer by name. They must use his code name, Chiang Kai-shek. The humor of his critics is lost on Zimmer, though. What makes it bad is if 10 people listen to a talk show and agree, and those 10 people come out and boo me, its O.K.. Zimmer explains. But its spread like poison ivy.
Another Red Sox fan, Ken Cher pack, who works in a Boston bookstore, outlines a Red Sox theory understood by many a New Englander. Everybody knows good pitching beats good hitting. Cherpack says. But the Red Sox keep trying to win by doing the opposite. The problem is, sometimes it works. Theres still hope. I have to admit it.
Indeed there is. Start with Jim Rice In his first five years in the majors. Rice has averaged 34 home runs a season, 192 hits, 114 mns batted in. 102 runs scored, a .556 slugging percentage, 77 extra-base hits and a (continued)
Yoacmd be one of theluclgr Wisk wi neis. Imagme winning a diamond *R Aionnd Your Finger-a bieididaidng dmnond ring with a total of 2 kands. fam^ winnii^ a Ring Around the Duibbean7 unbrgettable days and ni^its for two on bcMird a hixuiy (^ise ^pteki^in the sights and excitement of six enchanting i^ands.
Or wm the key ring to a spoi^ 1981 FooM)oor Chevette Hatchback-what a smooth-riding, gas-saving way to go! Itead tiie mies, fill out the entiy l^tnk and well let you know if you're a luc^ f Wisk winner.
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This ipectacidtr diamond rh^ contains 33 genuine diamonds (Ma&ijrSiamts), set on a hdrnhnis Id'kwUidiite-goid band. Its the uttimale in a stunning cocktaS ring. And s designed by Michael C. Fina Co7 one of New Yorks leading jewelers.
WIN
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Fust, well jet two of you to lose^ San Juan, Puerto Rico (frwn the miior ai^ioif nearest to you). Then, youH board a hnuty cruise ship...and its Bon Vbjnge for your 7-dgy adventure. YonHriim the Caribbeap and visit Martiniqoe. St. Thomas, ^nada, Curagao and Caracas. The accommod^u aieiaiitastic, the si^ unbelievable,
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a Key Ring and die Car to With It.
This 1981 Pour-Door Chevette.Hatclfoack has everythmg going for it~s^, sportiness. And it has ahieldRcientefiiine. Whatsmoie, the Chevette comesetpdWed iv^ Mtomatk haasn^skm, air
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A
TO OEALEK: We wil tetmbone you Ibr the bee aiue of the cooyea, yka 7i far beadHiif. ycovideb Uu< yon aod the csa-aner hne complied oMh the lermi of our cenyoo offer. TU> coqpoh it food onfy when redeemed bom 1 commicr at
tme of pnrchMing lyecMed bmW. The cooraraer imal yoy any ulei tu linnfaed. Thb cooyon b iwn.aHfnahle. knoket yinriaf yochoK of tnCcienl dodt of our braodi to corer conyoM ytetealed omiM he ihom uyn refueet CouyoM wll DM be honored end 11 he ooid if yieeeDted tfaronfh onMde efeaciee, broken or otiien who we noi leUfl dbtrihnton of thb krand, or ho we not lyecttcely nlborfwd by w to redeem thii conyon. Cwh nioe l/2l)Ui of If. Void if yrohik-itod, Inod or remricted. Ofcr exyim December Si, IMl. Umk one conyon per pure hioe. Lew Brother Comyeny, Boi l3tS.CfiiiloD.ioaS2nd.
mil A17331
Red Sox
(continued)
.310 average. It is a custom now for exposing pitchers to pay Rice homage by yelping like wounded dogs when he tears int a batting-practice fastball.
The Red Sox also have a gazelle in center field named Fred Lynn who won the batting title last year by hitting .333. as well as blasting 39 home runs and knocking in 122 runs. And to boot, he is also one of the best defensive center fielders of all time.
Indeed, the entire Red Sox starting lineup is imposing. Seven of the nine are capable of hitting 20 or more ' home Rins a season: Rice. Lynn,
manager Don Zmmer (left) and new pitching coach Johnni> Podres: A pennant for Chiang Kcn-shek?
Yastrzeniski, Carlton Fisk, Evans, Butch Hobson and now free-agent acquisition Tony Perez. So strong is the starting nine, that Hobson, who has often hit ninth over the past three years, hds averaged 25 homers and 94 RBIs a year. As well, the Sox have a fine double play combination in shortstop Rick Burleson and second baseman Jerry Remy and, in addition to Perez, ako picked up fireball reliever Skip Lodcwood in the free agent maiket.
The Sox also have a few things working against them. Playing in baseballs toughest division the American Lea^e East the Sox have to battle defending A.L. champs, the Baltimore Orioles, the
talent laden New Yori< Yankees, the super-slugging Milwaukee Brewers and the fast-rising Detroit Tigers. And a major question mark is catcher Carlton Fisk, formerly the top receiver in the league. Fisk caught only 35 games last year due to arm problems, and whether he is able to catch, or play regularly at all (theres talk he might move to first base), is doubtful.
The'Red Sox have talent. The fans have diligence. And hope springs etemd. Ask Mel Johnson. Sometimes, following the Red Sox I feel like a mule with a carrot tied in front of my nose. When they lose, 1 feel like a jackass. But if the Red Sox win, I feel like a thoroughbred. So, what n else can 1 do I keep following. Ii1FREEWITH4Buy 4 3allons of any one Olympic product, get 1 more free.
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$i00.00 REWARD
^ Win Pay You $100.00 For a 1972 Penny Like Tliie One, h Diflercnt From Most 1972 Pennies. Can You Spot The Difference?
Brand new 1980 Com Guidebook shows you how much Americas best coin dealer guarantees to pay for hundreds of vakiaUe coins.
For
Certain Special
Nkkcb Gold Coins SBver Dollars Quaorters Half Dollars Pennies Dimes
The Coin Guidebook the Guidefaook dated vaki^.
Dated
Before
1914
1932
1935
1955
1901
1%1
1926
Up
To
$95,000.00
88,000.00
75.000.00 5,000.00 1,200.00
10.000.00 310.00
tefls which cpedal coins Isted in before the dales gkn above are
(By Wayne K. Wood)
I want to give you the seaet of finding c'(finary cokis that have great value. What's nfKwre, Americas best coin deaier will buy them from you after you firxl them. Is it worth a couple of miiuites of your tine each day kxrfdrig throu^ your diange, so you can make a killiig in coins? What if you found a coin that was vakiaHe enou^ to let you go on a shoppmg spree and buy a few of the luxuries in life?
Then just call the TOLL FREE number at the end (rf tlss article or the coupcm below. U.S. Book Publishing Co. wOl send you their concise, new, easy-to-understarxl C(m Guidebook that shows you the secret of identitying valuable coins. Read on, and ftid cut how vahi^^ your coins can be.
Coins Cm Be Turned Into Big Bucks
Yes, you can find valuabie coins in your own pocket or ajar (^change. People who know what to look for are doing it every day. farrtagine ownb^ thirty like new cbthes or just seeing your picture in the paper. You can be one of the fortunate ones to strike it luclw tf you know what to look for.
Big Prests From SmaO Change
It's easy to make big profits from snail change. Not long ago every cdn erf acertain type tripled in value almost overnight. The total increase n value to pteople who knew what to look for amounted to billions of dollars, fts possible to add a valuable ccwn to your treasure trove each day just by going throu^ change.
Did You Sp^ This Coin Tociay?
Take another look at the coin pictured cibove. It looks almost like an ordinary 72 penny, but there is something almost unnotkeable about it which makes it valuable. Unless you know what to look for youll ignore a coin like this aixl pass it to someone else. Did you spend this coin today? Think about the many valuable coins that may have slipped through your fingers.
Cfiin Guidebook Shows You How To Rare Pates and Marks
Fve bou^ quite a few coiiK like this firom people whove read my Coin Guidebook. Ill buy firom you too, if yw find one Kkc it. But you need to read my guidebook first. Its hard to spot the difference unless you know the special markings that ipake this coin valuable. 1 ^jarmtee thfe will never happen after you order the Coin Guidebook. Then youll know what rare dates and mint marks to lod< for.
The new, 1980 Coin Guidebook contanis pictures and listings of hundreds erf coins that extra value, ft gk^ the prices I guarantee to pay for them in stable markets.
How To Make A Kaimg fai Coins
Order the Coin Guidebook now so that you can learn the rare dates and special marks that make coins valuable. Coins dont have to be old to be valuable.
Remember, you ciin make a killing in coins with absolutely no risk, because the coins you find will always be worth at least their face value. By the same token, the Coin Guidebook wi also hold its value, because I guarantee to buy it back from you anytime for exactly what you paid fcr it. What could be fairer?
In A Hurry? Call ToB Free _
For C.O.D., VISA or Master Charge orders CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5425 anytime. Ask for operator 19C Or use the coupon bebw to order by mail and save the extra $1.40 handfevg charge on phone orcfors phis C.OD. charges.
Answers to questions about coins can be fou^ in the Coin Guidebook. Ope^ors cant answer questions.
How To Sell Your Coins
Hold on to your coins; DMVT send them to us until you read the very important safety mailing instructions in the Coin Guidebook.
You must order the guidebook and read these instructions before you can participate in my coin buying service. Order now!
I enclose check, cash or money order for $2.99 plus 5W postage & handling. Send me your 1980 Coin Guidebook.
Total amount enclosed
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East Point, GA 30364
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The Health and Welfare Of Patricia Harris
^ LB. Toylor Jr.
On May 5, two separate cabinet-rank Government agendes were formed from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (H.E.W.). They are: the Department of Health and Human Services, by far the larger of the two, which is responsible for all branches previously under H.E.W., with the exception of those invc^ving education; and the Depart-^ ment of Education, which will be ' responsible for all matters on education. Former H.E.W. Secretary, Patricia Harris, who has been publicly supportive of the change (Education deserves its own place at the Presidents table when national policy is made), now heads up H.H.S. Several weeks before the changeover, Family Weekly spent a day with Harris to get a glimpse of what it is like to run a massive Government agency.
Pt 7:30 in the morning a time when most working Washingtonians are sipping cdfee at home or are fating commuter traffic on their way to tte office Patricia Roberts Harris, the highest ranking woman in the U.S. Government, is already at her desk.
Chessed stylishly, Harris, 55, begins her day at headquarters in the Hubert H. Humphrey Building on Independence Avenue by attacking die never-ending |le of pjqierwoik that has ac-cumukrted overnight. She calls tffis her 'basket tme.
Few an hour, free of the phone calls, ai^x^bnents and meetings ffiat wiD crowd the rest of the day, she reads the newspapers, goes over IxieBng reports, scans news dige^ of the department and signs correspon-denoe and other dooimenls necessary to its didly functioning.
In fact, one of her toughest tasks during her first year on the job took over frcmi Josq^h Cafihmo in August <rf last year) h^ been to get a handle on the vast size and scope erf the bureaucracy she runs. (H.H.S. has 150,000 employees, as did H.E.W.)
There is, for instance, tte ^ant Social Security Administration. There is Medicare and Medicaid. The Pubfic Health Service inckides the Food and Drug Administration; the Centar for EKsrase Contrd; the Nadional Institutes of Health; and the Alccrficrf, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Ad-ministrati(i. There are administrations for Aging; Native Americans; Public Services; Rehai^Utation Services; and Children, Youth and
LB. Tavbr Jr., who jnquen^ uffttes artkia . an curras eoens, is Oie nShor rthe books.
loa FMnLYMsn.Y,itoyiB,fia)
Famifies. And there are held offices and employees in every podtet of the United States.
Promptly at 8:30, Nathan Stark (former Undersecretary of H.E.W., now holding the same position at H.H.S.), and Randy Kimiar, Harriss executive assislant, enter her handsome, comfcnrtaUe office, which is
adorned with photos of the Seactary with President Carter, Hubert Humphrey and former President Lyndon Johnson. Over coffee. Stark, Kinder and Harris discuss events of the previous day, scheduk for today and upcoming items. Stark briefs Harris on his inrevious days-meeting with New Yoik City offidak, who have
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asked for funds to keep a financially troubled hospital in East Harlem from closing. The three also the
status of new nursing-home regulations, new regulations governing day-* care centers and a major trip Harris will make to Africa.
A few minutes after nine the meeting breaks up on a humorous
note. Harris kids Stark about a luncheon meeting he is to attend at the White House. He has been at several such meetings in the presence of the President, yet has never met him or shook his hand. Today is the day, she tells Stark.
Harris works alone for about an hour on a speech she is to give at a
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The Secretcay, flanked by Pres. Carter and her husband, Wikam Beasley Harris: $220 billion at her command.
luncheon meeting of the Womens National Demoaatic Club. She also concentrates on freshly rewritten drafts of the departments budget for fiscal year 1981, which will be announced at a press conference in two days. (The budget for H.H.S. about $220 billion being requested for 81 is larger than the budget of every individual country in the world except the United States and the Soviet Union.)
At 10:30 A.M., U.S. Congressman Henry Gonzalez of Texas calls on Harris. After a few minutes of small talk and pleetsantries, Gonzalez asks for her help. Again, it is a hospital. This one, in San Antonio, also is having financial trouble, and if operations are curtailed, he tells her, there will be large-scale layoffs of blacks and Mexkan-Americans. She tells him of a task fcMce that is looking into these types of problems, and she arranges for a staff specialist to get together with Gonzalez. He leaves satisfied.
Pfew minutes later, at 10:44, Harris marches from her office into a conference room down the hall. Several staffers are seated around a long table; about half are men, half women. Most are young. Harris sits at the center of the table. This is a briefing on the Social Security Administration budget.
For the next hour they go over questions that Harris is likely to face when she gives testimony on the budget before Congressional committees. The atmosphere is loose and relaxed, and there is plenty of give-and-take. Harris encourages them to speak frankly. Her philosophy is to hire the very best pecle possftrle, tell them what they are to do and then get then> to stretch to the absolute limits of their C24)abilities.
Most of her associates seem to thrive on the challenge. But the Secretary is not without her critics Some have called her tough, alool, abrasive and harshly demanding of subordinates. She also has l^n described as a difficult, distant person who has trouble establishing the kind of rapport with- workers that is (continued)
FAML.Y WEBO.Y, May 18,1880 11
pQtficQ Harris
^(continued)
ncccssaiy for good morak.
Nor is Harris, like any comparable person in high public office, totally free of controversy. During her Senate confirmation hearing, David Stiph, a former Housing and Urban Development (H.U.D.) employee, accused her of failing to deal effectively, while she was Secretary of H.U.D., with what he called massive violations of H.U.D. regulations involving the misappropriation of millions of dollars in North Carolina.
The departments size itself aeates controversies, too. There have long been reports of huge Medicare and Medicaid foulups and ripoffs. But overall, Harris has gotten generally high marks from contemporaries and critics alike. Some called her unqualified when she was appointed H.U.D. Secretary in 1977, but two years later, Representative Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, chairman of the powerful House Banking Committee, said she was the best H.U.D. Secretary ever. One coworker says, shes demanding, but she gives a lot back.
At 11:50, the Seaetary closes her briefing book and leaves the meeting. She is driven aaoss town to the Womens National Democratic Club for the luncheon speech one of
several she may give in a week. Her husband, William Beasley Harris, joins her at the head table. He is an administrative law judge with the Federal Maritime Commission in Washington. They have been married for nearly 25 years, and she enjoys occasions where they can meet during the day because both have busy schedules and the demands of their jobs cut heavily into ffieir time together.
The Harrises have no children. She has said they had certainly hoped to have a family, but it just didnt happen. The Seaetarys only family besides her husband is her mother, Hildren Brodie Roberts, who lives in Chicago. It was her mother who taught ha that a woman could do anything she wanted to.
Ha talk, to the delight of the audience, is about women and the efforts to expand their role, especially in
Harris and an inner circk of advisers: (From kft). Bill Wise, BsdM.
. Bohen, Randv S. lender, Ndhan Stark and Ahir Townsend.
government. It is a subject partkxilarly dear to Pat Harriss heart. She has been fighting discrimination since the day when she was a 6-year-old flrst-grader in Mattoon, 111., and another girl made a racial slur about ha. She promptiy hit the girl over the head with an umbrella.
The Seaetary is a straightforward and commanding ^ak-er. She points with pride to the many upper-level appointments of women she has made, both at H.U.D. and at H.E.W. In the middle management area, whae Harris has the discretionary authority to make appointments directly, the numba of women in these positions at H.E.W. inaeased 25 percent in her first six months on the job.
Shortly after 2, she is badt at her desk. Nathan Stark has returned from his White House luncheon, and she
asks if he finally got to shake the Presidents hand. Yes, he says. 1 told I ycai, she smiles.
At 2:35, Harris leads a dressl rehearsal of the budget press conference, and finally, a few minutes after 4:00, she stops to reflect in her) office, i usually work to about 6:30f in the evehing, then I go home, she says. We dont go out much at night, and Im lo^g all my friends because I keep saying, Lets get! togetha, and then it seems there is never time to do it. (She takes a briefcase ha litigation bag home with her every night, but she does most of her paperwori< at home on Sundays. The Harrises live in a two-story brick home near the Walter] Reed Army Medical Center.)
For ffie next hour and a half, the] San-etary worits by herself, mainly) sorting paperwork. At 6:15 P.M.,| she leaves the office, meets her husband, and they go to a reception be-1 ing held for the U.S. Conference of) Mayors. This is an election year, and! it is important for her to be here. She] has been at it for nearly 12 hours) now, yet somehow appears fresh.
It is weD past 7 before she can ease] out of the room, after uncountable] more handshakes. Ha day at last is] ending. Tomorrow, it will begin anew] with legislative briefings, a White] House luncheon, more budget work] and any numba of things yet to nnj be scheduled. lij
idvTtifimem^
As reported in the Netv York Times. Washin0on Post. Chicap;o Tribune. Miami HeraUL Paul Harvey News ....Doomsday Powder for Roaches could Endanger SpeciesI
The cockroach could become the next endangered species if a California manufacturer has his way.
Alan Brite, who 30 years ago developed and lent his name to what is now a standard household cleaner, COPPER BRITE, has a new product called Roach Prufe.
Brite states that because roaches simply do not recognize Roach Prufe as an insecticide, they do not avoid it, then scatter to other parts of your residence as they do with the more toxic insecticides. Plus, the electrostatically charged powder sticks to their bodies which they then carry back into the walls spreading among the other roaches. The result is you kill not only the roaches you see, but also those hiding and multiplying in your walls and then you are protected for years against reinfestation.
In scientific tests conducted during a major research project by a leading Southern California University, the Roach Prufe formula was tested in heavily infested housing developments, restaurants, hotels and grocery stores against the most powerful insecticides used by professional exterminators. In every instance including tests just completed
One Application Does It
in 1979, Roach Prufe proved striking! superior in eliminating roaches and preventin] reinfestation. I
Roach Prufe is registered by the Unite] States Environmental Protection Agency fc use in all buildings, plus new construction an] can be used in homes with children and pets.
The powder is odorless and non dusty anj no harmful or irritating effects await the use! as it is simply applied with a teaspoon unde] kitchen appliances and other hidden areas.
Brite has a problem, however: he says r( tailers apparently think its unprofitable t] stock the one-shot roach killer on thei shelves when the same customers will com] in again and again to buy the other roach insec tiddes. So he has dedded to sell his produc] directly to consumers.
Roach Prufe costs 7.95 (including postl age) for a one-pound can. Airmail is l.(K) addil tional per can. In California add 6% tax. On/ can covers up to a 9-room residence, plus on] can for basement and garage. To obtain th( product, send a check or money order to CopI per Brite Inc., Dept. 93 at 5147 West Jeffer) son Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. 90016.
CCopper Brite Inc. 1979
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
$ti .liac"-
A Special Family Weekly PollWhots Your Opinion on These Hmdj; Issues?
Hares your chance to make your feelings known about impw- few most Americans. These are questions about which, your t^t 1^, na^al and intemationa] Issues and also to be a part opinions can be made to count if tfiey arc frst heanf. Please of a mture FAMILY WEEKLY story. Listed arc 42 questions we take a few nwments to fill in this questionnaire and mafl to the consider to be of strong present and future significance address ^cn below.
NOT
NATIONAL ISSUES yes no sure
1. Has the lAmniy Carter Presidency been a
generally good influence on tfie country?
2. Among todays candidates for the Presidency,
do we have equals to our best past Presidents?^
8. If Government spending were to be cut to fight inflation, where should the ax fall hardest?
Military ^sending Social welfare programs
Government agendes Other_
4. Does our country need new and dramatic economic measures?
5. Is Government doing erurugh to create benefits for those not working?
6. Would you lower environmental goals today because of energy and economic troubles?
If so, in what way?
Dig more coal Develop akemative energy sources
Build more nuclear power plants Oflier_
7. How would you conserve energy?
Gasoline rrdoning Higher taxes on gasoline purchases
Higher gas prices
8. At present, are nuclear energy plants safe enough?
9. Is quota-hiring needed to compensate for race and sex discrimination?
10. Do you favor the death penalty for murder?
11. Should possession of handguns, except by police, be banned?
12. Should th? C.I.A. be fully accountable to
18. Should women be drafted into the military?
14. If so, should they serve on combat duty?
15. Do you support the Equal Rights Amendment?
16. Would you vote for a woman to be FVeddent?
i year
D Other
Political party
Stand on isies
18. Do you know who your own Congressman is?D
19. Do you trust your areas Congressman?
20. Do you have faith in the integrity of Congress
as a whole?
21. What is die most important issue facing us?
Inflation Unrest in die Persian Gulf area
Energy Growing tenskin with the Soviet Union
Relations between Israel Other_
and die Arab nations
WORLD ISSUES
22. Are we justified in usfaig the C.I.A. and military techniques to disrupt Communist takeover attempts abroad?
23. What changes in the world trouble you most?
Communist gains worldwide
increased Arab economic power
The Third World alignment in the U.N.
China
Anti-Amerk:anlsm in traditionally friendly countries such as Iran, A^anistan and Mexico
24. Should the U.S. continue its strong support of Israel?
25. Should the U.S. recognize the Palestine Liberation Organization (P.L.O.)?
26. Should the U.S. try harder to develop working relations with die Soviet Union?
r||
iiri
a
1
NOT
YES NO SURE
OUR LIVES NOW
27. Should the U.S. Government make available more health services, which ukimately would be
paid for dirough taxes?
28. Should a woman have the right to choose fcr
herself whether or not to have an abortion?
29. Should explicit sex scenes and obscenities be banned from some entotainment?
Movies O TV Nekher
30. Which communications medium do you con-, sider most believable in reporting news?
Newspapers Television Radio
31. Should divorced parents receive joint custody
of their children?
32. Should local school boards be given discretionary censorship ovw books in their schools? O
33. Are todays schook adequately preparing children for the future?
34. How often do you attend church or temple compared to five years ago?
More often Less often About the same
OUR FUTURE
35. k k likely that our children and grandchOdren will lead fuller, more satisfying lives than todays generation?
36. Will marriage fade in importance?
37. k tiiere less risk of nuclear war today than 10 years ago?
38. Upon which of these does the future survival and security of the human race most depend?
Dtente The U.N.
Our own milkary preparedness and strength
A stronger world organization than the U.N.
A psychological revolutiona program to find ways to make man a more peaceable animal
Other_____________
39. Should tfic U.S. develop an efficient system of high-speed passenger trains?
Aaross the U.S. Between major ckies Not at all
40. fc the U.S. the best country to live in today?
41. WfiU the U.S. be the best country to live in over
the next 50 years? O
42. How do you generally feel about the future?
Things will get better Thin^ will get worse
Things will stay about the same
Family Weekly RMders:
B a Part of a Futura Family Weekly Storyl
PLEASE NOTE We value your response. Please mark our questionnaire and mall no later than May 27,1980, to:
Timely Issues, Family Weekly,
P.O. Box 5120, New York, N.Y. 10022 Wed like you to Indicate your name below, although it is not required. Please be Stire to write In your city and state.
Name___
Street or P.O. Box. City_
.State.
-Zlp-
Marltat Statue; Married Single 18-34 35-49 5044 65andover
Sex: M F
Age; UnderlS
Registered Voter.
Democrat
How many peopie participated in answering this questionnaire?
Republican Other.
. None C
14 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18, ISeO
eveiy aisidiice uiuumiig icsis jum tuuipicicu
Ci topper (inte inc. w/y
/
FflmiLYcnmpiNGIN THE ;
FfimiLY WEEKLY I SPECIAL SECTION
i- ft.'
' / ' t 'I
c- > . /
'f ,^'-
- .OBT
-V
-Vr
-..r'
here's no nicer ^ ^ I waytoescope
,4^ _ I the daily grind
^ "* ^ ^his summer than with
^v'"' a family camping vacation.
' ' Youll see terrific sites, enjoy the
" - ' / great outdoors and develop a speciptl :
- closeness with each other. Whether youre *'. '. 9oing to be using tents or an RV
^ (q recreotional vehicle, such as a travel
" ^ trailer) or both, here is a complete guide
. for having the best camping vacation ever.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18, 1980 15
When you buy a JOHNSON & JOHNSON First Aid KitFkxjularorCaiipactSize
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Outdoor First Aid EmergenciesDmwm
JOHNSON & JOHNSON FIRST AID KITS provide the hospital-quaiity products you need for minor first aid emergencies.
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Regular FIRST AID KIT
Hospital-quaiity products in a permanent container. Has an ample, supply of first aid products to treat minor wounds. Includes a comprehensive first aid booklet. (Shown at left.)
Compact FIRST AID KIT
Smaller version of the Regular Kit. Contains a basic supply of first aid products. Includes a first aid guide.
1980 Johnson a Johnson Products Inc., New Brunswick, N.J. 06903mmiLY cnmpiNG
(conffnuedj90ffbeot IHpsforthe . fldventurer In YouQiuck Cadleux
This year, instead of your usual camping vacation, why not try something a little different and more adventurous. We offer nine suggestions for offbeat camping vacations that are bound to bring out the pioneer in you.
1. Have you ever gone dinosaur ^hunting on your camping vacation? Near Vernal, Utah, the National Park Service operates a huge dinosaur .bone quarry where you can watch craftsmen as they painstakingly chisel stone away from dinosaur bones. Complete qsecimens of the b^egest dinosaurs are exposed for aU to see at cbse range. There are good camping facilities nearby. You can wander through the awesome red rock canyons of this land where once the dinosaur roamed and perhaps hnd a six-foot leg bone sticldng out of the side wall of some hidden canyon.
There are also good camping facili^ ties at nearby Arches National Monument and many scenic canyons to explore, both at Arches and at nearby Canyonlands National Park.
2. If you own an RV, we suggest one of the most interesting of all offbeat trbs: the Twin Pi^iyback Caravan of RV^s that will take you across the mountains of western Mexico on a railroad flatcar and then piggyback your RV on a seagoing ferry aaoss the Sea of Cortez to La Paz, Baja Califcnnia Sur. You will then have to traverse 600 miles of the once-feared Baja Road upon your-return to the States, but youll travel with groups of
Oiudc Cadleux Is a knowledgeable outdoonmon who enjoi/s sharb\g his favorile waytfcie pjpces.
RVs, and you ^ould have no problem: There are even bilingual wagon-masters and mechanics. The cost of a 21-daytrb for two begins at $680. Be sure to buy Mexican insurance for your tp. F^or infcHmation on companies that offer these trips, write to Chamber of Commerce, 10 Civic Center Plaza, P.O. Box 9738, El Paso, Texas, 79987.
3. If youre interested in a backpacking camping trip, get on board the Cumbres and Tohec Scenic railroad at either end Chama, N.M., or Antonito, Colo. The train snakes its way back and forth over the state] boundary, and you can get off at one of the abandoned way stations along the narrow-gauge rails. Youll be near the 8,000-foot level, with cool nights j and bvely mountain scenery. You can walk easily to many good camping areas without any cmbing at all. Or you can backpack your gear to the bottom of the Toltec Gorge, one of the most beautiful spots in New Mex bo. Osier is a good place to start your expbratbn of the bn^y high country. Bshing for brown trout is best in the deeper pools of the river.
4. For the rugged adventurer of any age group, how about a ride down a swirling river. Rubber rafts are safest and most practical for white-water rivers, but canoes provide more thrills en route to your streamside camping site. Choose your vehicle and choose your river. Float trips vary from weekenders to two-week trips. Ride foe wfoite water in West Virginia or in Maine, or venture into the Grand Canyon itself as you ride foe hurtling Cobrado River on foe big rafts, with competent boat handlers and all necessaries furnished. Or descend the
White water thrUk: Shooting the rapids on the Cohrado River.
16 FAMH.Y WEEKLY. May 18,1880
San Juan, a scenic river with solitary sandbar camps and excellent fishing for trophy trout. Costs for raft trips can run anywhere from $125 to $2,000 it all depends what you want.
The Rio Grande offers unique float trips through Boquillas Canyon, where the Rio forms the boundary between Texas and Mexico. Ride fast water between sheer canyon walls where the sky is a thin slit up above.
5. Maybe it isnt adventure you want just a change of scenery, a chance to relax in good campgrounds amidst beautiful surroundings and friendly people. Consider Prince Edward Island, Canadas smallest province, which offers the best parks of all Canada. Youll enjoy unaowded roads and beaches with swimming in > the surprisingly warm North Atlantic; excellent small and big-game fishing; free access to the best clam-digging in the world and lobsters priced far bebw those in the United States. If* P.E.I.s quiet life is too quiet for you. you can drive to North Lake for a day of fishing for bluefin tuna that often top 1,000 pounds!
You reach P.E.l, over excellent roads leading to Nova Scotias jumping-off spots, then by a short ferry trip over to the island.
6. Have you ever thought of big-city camping? Find yourself a commercial campground in the city (or just outside the city limits), register and then go exploring. Use the city buses, the subways, walk a lot and drive your own rig while you see the sights. Among the most interesting cities that lend themselves to this approach are Washington, D C., Philadelphia, San Francisco. New Orleans and San Diego. Pick your city and start planning early research will enrich the experience. You can find a listing of these city campgrounds in many campground directories.
7. Desert-camping can be a wonderful choice if you can take your vacation during the cooler months. Deserts are fascinatingly different places, with life forms that have evolved to meet the challenge of an arid environment. Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in southern Arizona and Big Bend National Park in west Texas are excellent choices. Dont camp in the dry washes, for an unexpected rainstorm upstream can cause flash-flooding in minutes. If you are fortunate enough to arrive after one of the infrequent rains, youll encounter a desert alive with flowers. No matter where you camp in the desert, file a
. flight plan with someone who knows when you should return.
8. And then theres the ultimate in getting away from it all, a houseboat vacation. Rent a houseboat and pilot it wherever you want, starting and stopping when you want to, finding your own private cove to anchor in; youll be master of your camping destiny. You can rent houseboats
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18. I960 17
almost everywhere there are calm waters to operate them on, from the Florida islands to Tennessee Valley Authority lakes to the Sacramento delta in California. Rental costs can run anywhere from $500 to $2,500 a week. Latest development in the houseboating scene is the flat-bed raft, with motors attached. You drive
your own RV aboard and take off living in your own RV while at sea!
9. If you live in the Northeast, you are within easy driving distance of many camping vacations focused on the covered bridges of New York, Vermont and New Hampshire. Camp facilities are available all along your route. The bridges arc bvcly remind
ers of bygone years. Contact state tourism departments and local chambers of commerce for information about covered bridges but first, take a look in an encycbpedia in your local library. For an added dividend, take this vacation when the trees are beginning to show dieir autumn coforsj-rjt,,!; and the crowds have disappeared. i
When Isay this pocket camera is ready in a flash, I mean ready in a flash!
Easy really does it with this Kodak Ektralite 10 camera.
Its always ready in a flash. The convenient built-in electronic flash stops the action in clear, sharp pictures. And the camera is pocket-size foryour
convenience, too.
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Americ StontHler
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(continued)
Cude to (flifflost) Gourmet mealsBy Phoebe Cowles
Travel has always presented a special challenge to the gourrrtet food lover. But a fittle planning can keep a campers palate from being frustrated by a steady diet of the convenience foods that are available in most supermarkets and fast-food chains
along the way.
Obviously, the kinds of fopds you eat on a camping trip wfll depend on the Idnds of activities youre planning. If youll be staying at an fidal campground and taking dde trk>s into the woods, youll be 61e to replenish your food supplies more rea<% than the cairqier who sets df on a two-wedt trek in
Stewi on: Even dmple fare tastes better outdoors.
the wilds. Naturally, an RV can aocommodate nm^'e extensive food supplies than a badq>ack, so the wddemess can^ must careful consider weight, waste and nutri-
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tobacco wblioit smoldng.
Just fill out the coupon below, sm tt in and wefl you
a can mfld Hapf^ Days, one of Americas favorite smokeless tr^accos." My Iwand is Skoal. But, if you're just starting out. Id suggest easygoing Happy Days. Its so easy to enjoy. Just a'pinch of mint flavcMred Happy Days between your cheek and gum gives you real tobacco pleasure without lighting up. And each can is dated for freshness.
Fiil out and send to:
100 W. Putnam Ave., Dq>t FW0Q2, Greenwich, Omn.
_ Smokeless tobacco. A pinch is aU Ift takes!'
tional value when packing for a ti%i.
What foods you take wtfi you win depend on eamom-ics and how much we^t you want to cany, declares John Hitchcock, a veteran camper whose most recent trip was a six-month sojourn in Africa. And anybody who intends to camp in toe woods should keep in mind that he has to cany his un-burnable garbage around with him.
Because hikers carrying packs are so conscious d weight, most rely on dried foods, ratoer than fresh produce, for their daily fare. And while RV campers have the option of grocery-shopping periodically, storage space in most R Vs is limited, arxl' RV travelers often rely on dried and canned goods. Packing foods toat can be used in a variety d ways is one d the secrets to successful dining In the wilderness ot in your RV. Some real stapl^ include spaghetti, soup bases, boufflon cubes, peanut butter and fresh hard cheeses, advises Claudia Lindholm, rations manager at toe National Outdoor Lcadershto School (NOLS) in Lander, Wyo.
Both Lindholm and Hitchcock have a number d tricks for keeping toeir meals interesting. I rely on ^ices a tot, says Hitchcock. Depending on toe ^ices I use, a tomato sauce can be an Italian spaghetti sauce one night and a Mexican chili con came toe next.
There are a number d foods that you might not think d as camping fare that are great for aU kinds d camping trips." notes Lindholm. We often give our students tortillas which they fry and eat with cheese.
PJmebe Cowksi fauortte camping featt 1$ macaroni and cheese.
1 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 10, 00
Bagek are another good bread to pack because theyre sturdy and filling. Tof^^ed idto cheese <x peanut butter, they make a nutritious and deidous meal. And since spaghetti is such a comrtKxr dinner, I try to make sure toat boto white and green noodles are issued, just for the variation in colors. And for a texture variety, crunchy cereals like granoja are great fear breakfast or for munching durina - theday.
Erqjerienced campers also know that high-energy foods can make a real difrerence in how vigm'ous they feel.
Dried fruits, nuts and
chocolate are good trail,
snacks, and hot chocolate is j a favorite bedtime drink. When youre expending a lot of energy, you need toj replenish it frequently, explains Dr. Arthur Dickinson, director of toe Human Performance Laboratory at the University of Colorado.
Although most people have enou^ stcxed fat to provide them with energy for about | 600 miles of a marathon-pace run, its easier for the I body to use toe simple sugars that are found in dried ^its and chocolate than to break I down those fats. When you eat a chocolate bar, the sugars reach your blood in | about 30 minutes, which is why you feel that burst of| energy.
Dr. Dickinson advises I campers to stock up on protein foods such as peanut butter, cheese and dried milk and to make sure toat they drink enough water. If a person will be out in the! woods for a couple of weeks, dehydration and a slight lack j of protein are about toe only nutritional defidences that I might occur, he notes.
Of course, if youre notj planning on a lengtoy stay away from civilization, you can be a bit more extravagant with your meals. Steaks and hamburgers are at their best when cooked over an (^n fire. And one seasoned camper who spends an annual spring weekend skiing at Tuckermans Ravine in New Hampshires White Mountains managed toe ultimate in wilderness feasts when, from out of the pot of boiling water that sat over his tidy campfire, he pulled two Maine lobsters and, tuddng a napkin under his chin, proceeded to dine Bke a king under toe stars.
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(continued)By Don Wright
The camping lifestyles of Americas families will change dramatically in die decade ahead due to rising gasoline prices and spot fuel shorties. But even so, the 1980s will be an exciting period for anyone who enjoys looking at the world from either a tent Bap or the door (rf an RV.
To begin with, Americans will turn out in record numbers in the 1980s to take advantage of the activities and facilities at camp^unds of all kinds. An aging population will have more leisure time than ever before if the average work week declines to 35 hours, as expected, in the latter half of the decade. Tent-camping will become mOTe popular than at anytime in the past as millions of young
vide mcre recreationai itK>ms so people can get out and have a place to congregate, Lowe adds.
Lowe says parks will abo be encouraged to promote cxrganized activities such as bingo contests, codiouts, sofrtiall games and basketball and fishing tournaments, in an effort to interest families who are expected to combat rising gasoline prices by ^sending more time within the camp-grounds.
Lowe notes that persons aged 25 to 35 will comfxise the largest single segment of the nations population in the 80s, and he believes campground cqjerators will attemfX to attract these people to the camping lifestyle by providing super tent sites and tenting villages within the boundaries of the RV parks. These ^es will consist of improved spaces with covered tables.
Camping notv: One wap to beat the high cost of fuel is this piqgu. hack caravan, which enables you to have pour RV carried the mountains of western Mexico on a railroad flatcar
Whafs New for the 80*s
Americans channel their environmental interests toward outdoor recreational activities. One source estimates that, by 1990, there will be 15 to 17 percent nxMre campers than today.
Therell be changes, too, in the uiap people go camping. Travel trailers and folding campers will be lighter in weight, more aerodynamically styled and easier to tow, while motor homes and trailer-towing vehicles will be significantly more energy efficient.
And while the shapes, sizes and accessories of tomorrows recreational vehicles undergo obvious changes, more dramatfic but less noticeable transformation will occur at the campground level.
Since a large percentage erf the RVs buih in the 1980s will be small units without bathrooms, campground owners will be forced to iwo-vide more restroom facilities, according to Don Lowe, pre^dent of the nationwide Kampgrounds of America (KOA) chain. And if RV units are going to be smaller, we will have to pro-
grilb and boxes for storing cooking gear, with restrooms placed nearby so the tenters do not have to share facilities with RVers.
On-^e travel trailers, tents and perh^ camjring catns will be rented to families who want to enjoy the campground experience but dont want to tow an RV or pack a tent erf their own. Condominium campgrounds parks where RV-ing families buy and maintain their own bts will become inaeasingly popular during the 80s. In some cases, the condos will replace traditional summer cottages as permanent vacation sites.
The 1980s will see paries offiirtfig vacation packages in an effort to induce fzumilies to spend weeks, or even months, at the campgrounds. Such packages might include entertainment, sightseeing tours and campsites, all for a single price.
Before the end of the decade, a new breed of superparks will begin to evolve. These will encompass huge sections of land within a few hours
.^d then: This primitive 1920s camper map explain the sullen expressions.
drive of major metrt^xrfitan areas, and they w^ be designed to provkle types of camping experiences to fit cvei^ need. Eitth supeipark will be sectionalized into clusters erf campsites, each cluster with its own set of activities and programs. Facilities will indude gerff courses, swhnming pook, tennis courts and rec haDs.
The most influential pressures ori camping in the 1980s will, of course, be related to gasoline costs and fuel supplies. Gasoline prkres alone will be enough to force the nations RV manufacturers to redesign thdr camping vehicles so they are more fuel efficient. Some manufacturers have, within recent months, begun buildiing down-dzed, lighter-welght and more aerodynamic travel trailers and motor homes. Others are now offering motor homes powered by diesel engines or are converting carburetors to use less expensive and mcxre plentiful propane fuel as well as gasoline. Several companies are building bw-profile, Bght-weight folding camping trailers that can be towed by compact automobiles.
Perhaps most significantly, a couple of well-known RV companies have revealed they are onty a few months away from announcing sdentific breaktfiroughs that will allow hycfro-gen fuel to be manufactured on board a motcxr home utilizing sobr energy or photovoltaic ceDs.
Meanwhile, traditional mlni-motor-
Don Wr^ a a freehnce writer and Midwest
editor 0/Trailer Life mogawie.
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18.1900
homes in the 20- to 25-foot range and family-size trailers In lengths of 22 to 26 feet probably will be discontinued by most RV manufacturers because they are not fuel-efficient enough for most camping devotees to operate. The minis already are being replaced by bw-profile motor homes. The smaOest of new travel trailers will weigh less than 2,000 pounds and have hitch weights of between 150 and200 pounds. (The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that a 10-percent weight reduction can result in a 2-percent improvement in fuel economy.) The coaches will be more aerodynamic, with sloping, wedge-shaped front ends and smoother sidewalls and roofs. The most expensive units will feature encbsed underbellies that not only lessen wind drag but also provide improved insulation and under-floor space for routing wiring, plumbing and heat ductwork.
Motor homes will be buih on hght-er-weight chassis and powered ^ smaller, more efficient motors. More emphasis will be placed on Improving the pulling power of rear axles, allowing motor sizes to be reduced drastically. Significant strides will be made in adapting the new, lightweight V-6 engines to RV use.
During the early part of the decade, camping families will spend weekends and vacations cbse to home in an effort to reduce fuel ccKts. But as the 1980s {xrogress, ^ericans will once again start traveling more extensively with their RVs so they and their chU-dren can see the country. Lowe explains, The desire of the American people to look around the next curve and over the horizon is still there, and it will continue to be there, no matter how high the price (rf ^solbe Is.
(continued)
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UHilOFFICIAL ORDER FORM
I BUY: One to five packages of Schick blades and an equal number of quarts of your favorite brand motor oil.
I MAIL: This Official Order Form, plus the "UPC" symbol cut from Schick packages purchased, plus tracing(s) of the brand name of each quart of motor oil purchased, plus the receipts) with the oil purchase price circled, to: Schick, P.O. Box 9304,
St. Paul, Minn. 55193
RECEIVE: Motor Oil purchase price refund (up to $1) for each quart purchased (up to 5 quarts).
Please send my Motor Oil refund in the amount of_ namf _
-(Maximum $5) to:
AODRESS-
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Cutting Your Camping Costs
By Gnny Pde
Pre you a camper who feels grounded because of soaring gas prices, $10-a-iiight camp hook-ups and shrinking tow cars? Here are some ways to make an end run around these obstacles.
Why not consider the money-saving potential of leasing a seasonal site and commuting to it on weekends with a fuel-efficient car? Maybe even renting it out to friends when youre not using it. Choose a campground with a wide variety of recreational activities for all members of the family so
^ your canrq^ing vehicle can remain immobile. The National Campground Owners Association (NCOA) has a list of member campgrounds that rent campsites on a seasonal basis. Write NCOA, 2401 Blucridge Avenue, Wheaton. Md. 20902.
Some campground owners also c^er a plan whereby the vehk:le is stored at the campground. The camper calls 24 hours in advance and the reaeational vehicle is moved onto a site. When the camper leaves, the operator returns the vehicle to the storage area. You pay the full campsite fee while staying there and only a minimal storage fee otherwise.
If youve never camped but are eyeing it as a viable alternative to high-priced conventional travel, you can give it a whirl without investing a dime. Some campgrounds have tents for rent as well as sleeping and cooking paraphernalia.
Trip preplanning is another way to cut camping costs. Make advance reservations so you dont waste time going from one campground to another because they are full when you arrive. Do this well in advance of your tr^ so theres time to mail in a one-days reservation depot. Consult an up-to-date camp^ound direc-
G/nny Ade is a freelance travel writer and outdoor recreation specialist.
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18. I960
tory to locate campsites either close to home or afong your route if youre pbnning an extended camping trip.
Its abo smart to buy a travel atlas, which allows you to pinpoint not only the shortest route to your destination but also major towns en route where youre most likely to find gasohn. Supplement the atlas with state road maps by writing in advance to state tounsm departments, usually listed in campground directories. Ask also for visitor-attraction literature, which usually gives explicit travel directions that can save you gas dollars.
The condition of your car or RV and how you drive can affect camping costs. RV maintenance studies show that half of all vehicles on the road operate inefficiently misfiring plugs and points alone can add 10 percent to fuel costs. Abo, start the trip on a Monday instead of a weekend to avoid gas-gulping, bumper-to-bumper traffic. Try to schedule your routing so you dont hit big cities dupng rush-hour traffic.
Another common travel habit that can siphon off dollars b filling up the gas tank on a toll road or limited-access highway. Instead, go into town where prices may be lower.
Travel wisely. Statistics show that although you lose 15 miles each hour 1^ reducing your speed from 70 to 55, you cut fuel consumption by around 20 percent.
Keep RV water and holding tanks at a minimum load when traveling. Dont keep the gas tank brimmed constantly its extra I weight. Take inventory of 1 your rig and eliminate any- = thing ycxi dont really need. -Thb will reduce weight, I lowering strain on the engine g and suspension system and g providing better gas mileage. I
Consider using a lightweight, fold-down campjng trailer that doubles in size when you reach camp. Diesel engines are also being c^ered by some RV manufacturers.
I
(continued)
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continued)
Rndthe Best Campground
Site Unseen
Paula Dronov
Fi
inding a place to camp for the night or for the week is a lot different these days than it was when the pioneers were exploring the wilderness. The pioneers, after all, didnt have RVs and most of the comforts of home with them.
But even with all the 20th-century conveniences, camping today is a bit more complex than just pulling up and plugging in. For a truly enjoyable vacation, it helps to start out with a ^ pretty clear idea of where youre go-I ing and what youll find when you ' get there. The romance of the open road loses much of its appeal when you cant find a clean, comfortable I place to stq}.
An indispensable aid for all
the availability of water, electricity and sewer hook-ups and to recreational facilities for yourself and your children. If youre stopping just for the night, you may want to forgo the expense of hook-ups and use the public toilets and showers.
What accomnKxlations are you looking for? Do you want to hook up to water and electric facilities? Will you need supplies from a camp store? If youre traveling with children, youll probably want a playground and other reaeational facilities.
If youre planning a few days stay, will you need public transportation to nearby tourist attractions?
Will you be using tents? If so, be sure the campground has sites set aside for tenting.
Once youve selected the camp-
The fomonce of the open road loses much of Its appeal when you cant find a dean, comfortable place to stop.
campers is a good campground di-^ rectory. There are several that list ,^and rate most of the 18,000 public and private campgrounds in the U.S. and Canada, including full-service campgrounds, with stores, laundries, water, electric and sewer hook-ups and a choice of recreational ac-' tivitics.
Plotting your trip with a directory enables you to be fairly certain of what youll find at the end of the day. By estimating how far you expect to travel, and aUowing for stops abng the way, youll always have a rough idea of the vicinity youll be in when its time to make camp.
Then, before deciding where to stay, youve got to ask yourself a few pertinent questions:
How long do you expect to stay? , Due to fuel shortages and rising costs, you may choose to travel a shorter distance this summer and ? stay put once you find a place you like. And because there may be a premium on space at campgrounds near major tourist attractions or cities ^: popular with sightseers. Its best to reserve ^ce in advance at popular areas.
^ Also, the longer you plan to stay, the higher priority you should give to
Paula Dronov Is a frequent contributor to
Famjly Weekly
ground, plan on arriving by late afternoon so you can choose your campsite and settle in before dark. The first order of business, ot tourse, is to register at the campground office. Then, selecting your actual site depends on several factors. In general, the most important thing to look for is level ground. This is par-ticubrly important for your RVs refrigerator, which may not work properly if it isnt perfectly level. Also, try to park so the side with the refrigerator is shaded.
If you plan to use the public toilets and showers, look for a site as close to the bathhouse as possible. If not, before you hook up to the water or electricity, its a good idea to first taste the water if its no good, youll probably want to use your onboard supply, instead. Also check the water pressure with a pressure regulator (available in RV accessory stores) to make sure its not too high for your system.
Then, test the camps electricity to be sure the power is properly polarized. For this, youll need polarity checkout cube (available in hardware stores). If the cube indicates theres a probtem, dont use the hook-up, and call the campground management.
Once youre fuDy hooked up, theres nothing left to do but relax and enjoy it aD. ULl
FAMILY WEEKLY, May IS, 1980 25I or ikkcn
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Swimweor:
ICeometfics Are Riding High
Waves and fines punctuate these shapely suits of Antron nybn and Lycra.
Suits by CaUllns and Qantnet
Swimwear for 1980 promises to be the best, and boldest, its ever been in more ways than one.
Color makes a major splash in dramatic two- and three-tone geometric prints, in bold blocks, curves and slices and in all widths of stripes in some of the sleekest maillots and bikinis of the season.
One-piece suits feature necklines that scoop slightly, plunge low or just go straight aaoss the top. And they come in an incredible array of new fabric surfaces.
But controversy is stalking the swimwear scene. Its all in the way one-piece suits are coming off the cutting tables snipped high-on-the-thigh as well as here, there and everywhere. Many styles are as sleek as second skins, leaving little to the imagination. Where will it all end?
Mickey King Hogue, 1972 U.S. Olympic gcJd medal winner for ^rin)oard-diving, finds no fault with the new daring'cuts in swimsuits. My husband probably wouldnt want me parading around in one of them, but they do reflect todays freer and open lifestyles. Shes dso pleased that competitive sports are influencing fashion from sweatshirts to swimsuits.
Free-style swimming champion Shirley Babashoff, two-time gold medalist for the U.S. in the 1972 and 1976 Olympics, has some reservations about this new generation of
swimsuits. The sleek fit is terrific. When youre swimming, it really cuts down on the drag. But, she confides, if you dont buy a quality suit, you may find some swimsuits ride up or pull away and if theyre not in a deep enough color, they may turn see-through when wet! She recalls, laughingly, how the East Germans were the first to show up at the World Championships in 1973 in skin-tight swimsuits: We were shocked at first, but they meant such an improvement in performance, we all started wearing them!
Designers of todays innovative swimwear confirm that theres a more liberated fashion climate. Leading swimwear designer, Monika Tilley, declares that a new fashion idea always starts out as an overstatement. She was the first with the minimaillot, three years ago. Says Tilley: Designers can no longer impose on consumers styles they dont want. The advent of the unconstructed pared-down suit, and its increasing acceptance, is in response to women taking care of their figures, producing better-shaped bodies.
Internationally known designer John Weitz, now designing swimwear, couldnt agree more. At a time when more women are becoming interested in physical fitness, it only follows that they are also becoming prouder of their bodies. Considering the scanty string bikini of a few years back, that many couldnt or wouldnt wear, todays maillot is mild.
What can you do to stave off that sinking feeling when you reach the moment of truth in the fitting room? Heres how to select the right suit:
1. Be sure to check your back, underarms and legs to avoid styles that aeate bulges.
2. If you cant insert thumbs comfortably under straps, try the next-larger size.
3. The top should fit like your favorite bra.
4. Make sure your derriere is comfortably covered.
la
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18, 60 27
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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. QbsonDoes the Face Speak Louder Than Words?
TRUE (Ml FALSE? sion that goes along with the message
1. The way you say a thing the is far more important than what
tone voice and your facial expres- you actually say.
2. Abno^ everyone would 13(e to be judged by otf^ as good-hearted, and how youre rated on this score
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as a benevolent person or a Scrooge is &eb; to dcqoend on your voice and the way you use it.
3. If you want to impress someone (a future employer, an important business contact) with your com-peterure your abi&ty to think, reason, shrewdly assess a atuaticm and take effective action take your time, speak slowly and deliberately. This will abo give the impression that you are unflappable and not one to go to pieces in a crisis.
4. You can stand wrxrds on their heads and cause them to completely defy their dictionary definitions which is sometimes convenient when, for example, you feel obliged to say yes but really mean no.
ANSWERS
1. True. A team of Brigham Young University investigators cites findings indicating that only 7 percent of the information a person receives about the attitudes of another individual comes from the message content; 38 percent comes from voa qualities and 55 percent from facial expnfessions.
2. True. The same researchers evaluated the relationship between speech and perceptions of personality or emotion. It was found that rapid speech tended to cause people to be rated as less benevolent and more emotionally cold toward others. And increased intonation (higher and lower levels of speech, imparting meaning and melody to die words) caused persons to be rated more benevolent more generous and good-hearted. Decreased intonation (speech verging on a monotone) had the opposite effect.
3. False. The Brigham Young study shows that, though this may make you appear unflappable, slow, deliberate speech will most likely cause you to be rated as less competent and capable than you are.
4. True. In the definitive monograph, Human Psychologi/, edited by University erf Londons Professor H. J. Eysenck and University of Southern Californias Prcrfessor G.D. Wilson, it is observed that much of the communication involved in speech goes on at a nonverbal level; how it is said rather than what is said. To take an extreme case: Yes can be vcwced to mean No. Emotional tone is one (ff the most primitive aspects of speech; animals communicate their emotional states by sounds, and so, in effect, do humans. This is not the main conscious purpose of speech, in eulults at least, but it is cm important part of the message that gets across. These vocal characteristics can be described in terms of rate, pitch and voice quality (harsh, resonant, n breathy, mellifluous, etc.). llJ
28 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 18.1980
Lefties Need Love, Too
By Janet Weiner
GcraJd Ford, Robert Redford, Marilyn Monroe, Dan Aykroyd, Jubus Caesar, Jack the Ripper what do they have in common? They are or were left-handed, and that makes them members of a minority in this right-handed society. (Only about 10-15 percent of people arc left-handed.) Life hasnt exactly been easy for the southpaw, but now things are changing.
Actually, the world may not have always been a right-handed place. Some time |igo, says Kay Harmon, o^ner of the Southpaw specialty shop in Dallas, an archeological dig turned up left-handed tools from Stone Age tribes. This indicates that there were probably as many left-handed people then as there were right-handed. During the Bronze Age, writes Michael Barsley, author of Left-Handed People, (Wilshire Books) right-handedness must have assumed a physical dominance. Later it assumed a physiological and social dominance. The Latin word for left is actually sinister.
Left-handedness was until recently even considered a handicap, something that should be changed. Such theories usually were carried out by tying a childs left hand behind his back or by rapping his left hand with a ruler.
Southpaws, beset by restrictions from a right-handed world, do indeed face problems. Consider the student whose classroom desk has a right-handed arm rest; the spirals on his notebook hurt his left wrist as he writes and the ink smears as he moves his hand aaoss the page.
Are lefties discriminated against in business? In certain ways, Harmon replies. Most desks have equipment such as adding machines on the right. L,eft-handed dentists and surgeons must use right-handed tools.
And the problems of everyday life for the portsider are
Janet Weiner, a right-handed free-hncer, has two left-handed children.
further compounded by a battery of put-downs, such as: left-handed compliment, which implies a sly insult. The left hand is never raised to take a solemn oath, or offered in a handshake.
But now prejudice against the southpaw is easing off. In fact, there are now many shops where items can be bought that will make life simpler for the sinistral (left-handed) portion of the population items such as left-handed scissors; rulers and yardsticks that read from right to left; left-opening notebooks. There is even an organization called Lefthanders, International, Inc. Based in Topeka, Kansas, it has 6,000 members.
Psychologists have recently researched the relationship between left-handedness and
Sinister is Latin for left and a left-handed compliment is on Insult
creative accomplishment. The right side of the brain, which controls the left side of the body, is the seat of emotion and creativity, and Abram Blau, professor of psychiatry at New York University, notes that the high percentage of left-handers among those who are prominently CTeativc may be far greater than chance. The list of talented left-handers includes Michelangeb, Leonardo da Vinci, Picasso, LeRoy Neiman, Benjamin Franklin, Charlie Chaplin, Cole Porter, Paul McCartney, Bruce Jen-ner, Martina Navratibva and Reggie Jackson.
Experts agree that it can be psychologically damaging to the child to persist in repressing left-handed tendencies. The proportion of left-handed people is greater now that parents and teachers are less likely to force a lefty to use his right hand.
These days, when confronted with put-down, many lefties are simply retorting; If the right side of the brain controls the left side of the body, then only left-handed people are in raa their right minds. yU
FAMILY WEEKLY, May IB. I960 39
Open to all poets!
Poetry
Contest
A grand prize of $1000 will be awarded in a new poetry contest sponsored by World of Poetry, a quarteriy newsletter for poets.
Poetry Editor Eddie-Lou Cole, We want to encourage new poetseven poets who have written only one poem!"
For complete information write, World of Poetry, 2431 Stocktwi, Dept F, Sacramento, CA 95817.
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Pretty-up the patio, decorate a sun hat and turn a placemat into a summer handbag. Then entertain the
youngsters with paper plate puppets or delight a June lide with a surprising toudi to your gift package.
A h^[>py summertime addition to any porch or patio is a gigantic bouquet of frankly fake flowers, cut from plastic lids, that will brighten your outdoor living all season bng. You can also make a smaller bouquet for the breakfast taUe!
Attractive, too, are handbags made from placemats. Whether the mats are vinyl, plastic or straw, they can be
Cutjhwer^Kipes foragoi^ bouquet
turned into smart, practical summer purses or carry alls.
Fun for the kids is making peqjer-plate puppets. Cut, staple and decorate according to our easy-to-follow directions, then make tfiem talk by aw)lying a slight pressure to their cheeks. These pupp^ can also do double-duty as paty invit^ions.
Accent a hat with a ribbon rose.
For another lighthearted approach, dress up a straw hat with a make-believe rose, usarg a length of ribbon and a pendl.
if a bridal shower is on ybur list of surrunertime activities, add a special touch by adding another gift on the outsde. In lieu of a bow, make a little basket from a washdoth. Tuck in a few flowers and add a handle.
For more easy summer aafts, make hanging minplanters. Plastic eggs and rug yam are the materials needed. Then add greenery.
A paper-plaie puppet invUation.
Family Weekly^ booklet wiH ^e you complete directions, which indude drawings and photographs of ail the ixojects mentioned.
For FA^flLY Weekly^ Boofofr *332, Summer Fun, send $1.00 for each copy to:
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Be sure to indude leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New Yorii State red-dents, please add sales tax.)
30 FAMILY WffiCLY, May 18. 080
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Have you been stymied trying to find financing to build on your property? There's no such problem at Jim Walter Homes ... and it won't cost you an arm and a ieg. Jim Walter can build and finance your new home for only I0o annual percentage rate, not the IT2% that you would have to pay for an F.H.A. mortgage, or even more for conventional financing. And. with Jim Walter mortgage financing, there are NO points and NO closing costs. You only pay for what you get. And. with our almost instant service, credit approval is usually only a matter of a day or two. not the red-tape delays that can take up to a month or more with so many financing institutions.
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So if you own property and want to build a new Come to Jim Walter Homes for no-obliqation home, come to where 10o annual percentage information and the cost of building on your Ihi. problem Come to where property. Call, stop by. or send the coupon to
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QUIPS & QUOTES
BUY-BUY
On sate, says the sign in the store. Arousing the spirits of many.
TTiey may even buy, what is more. Though the saving is only a penny.
On sate or Sale on, either one Prompts plenty of pomve action. The seller beams broad as the sun. And the buyer gets satisfaction.
Columbus, too, knew the great power
These words had, at times superhuman.
And so, in his darkest hour,
Sal on, he commanded each crewrrum.
Richard Armour
FLU IN HIS OINTMENT
A fclbw was confined to bed with a terrfole hangover. His wife tiptoed into the room, and he groaned. I feel so awful, Honey. 1 wish youd say a prayer for me. With a despairing shake of her head, Honey knelt at the side of the bed. Lord, please hlp my hud>and who feels bad because last night he ... Wait! interrupted Old Hungover as he whispered, Dont tell Him I got drunk. Tell Him its the flu! -LG.
NO COIGN OF VANTAGE
Poor Susan B. Anthony,
In the Mint she put her trust
The first and only woman.
And her dollar is a bust.
Ruth Roberts
Kkto see life differently. Send original con-tritwtione to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES I probably made a mistake when I took my 4-year-old granddaughter whh me to hear a visiting evangelist. The preacher shouted, cajoled, threatened and warned the congregation untfl die rafters shook. My little one squirmed and hunched down and finally leaned over and whispered to me in desperation, Granny, cant we go outside and find some nicer noise?
Faith A. Senior Daytona Beach, Fla.
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 18, 80 33
Balfistics Expert: The circus manager threatened to fire the Human Cannonball for being intoxicated. You cant fire me, and you know it, shouted the old buBethead. Where would you get another man of my C(Mer? George Bergman
GOOD SAMARITAN
A very expectant lady was asked by a woman to whom shed just been introduced: Are you going to have a baby? No, replied the expectant one, im carrying this for a friend. -Rose Sands
My friend Mike is not altogether as American as apple pie and motherhood. No wonder! He had an impoverished childhood. He was so poor he couldnt afford a mother; actuaBy, he was raised by an apple pie.
Jason Ahhwaite
' I.'
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fmlHore
satisfiecC
I
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
21 mg. "lar". 1.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method*
The S*n*flS*H-n9 Success Of Jamie (Klinger) Farr
By Tlork Gcxximan
0135, K seems as if Corporal Max Klinger is never going to get out irf Korea. Heaven and Douglas MacArthur only know, its not ior want erf trying.
Over the past eight years that the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital has been at war, the nations favorite | imitation trans- s vestite has tried | ^ eveiydiing from ^ flagpole sitting I to hang-gliding ^ aaoss the Sea | of Japan to gus- I sying up as a ^ gypsy queen s and demanding to be sent home to mle his people. No hide, Farr and not even when he trted to eat Colonel Potters jeep. Scwry about that. Max; is just
too pc^ular those mad and merry medicos are coming back in September for a ninth season, with an cation for a tenth in 1981. (The show has already lasted more than four-times longer than that 1950s war itself.)
And, <rf course, no one could be more pleased about it than Jamie Farr, 43, whose rhinocerotic nose no number of gossamer veils and feadier boas can hide. After years erf batting his brains out in HoDywcxxl, Farr has found his niche as the stogie-chomping, hairy-chested ccvporal ^ermined to get out of tfie Army at any price e^cially when his gowns are marked down to cost. StiU, with the departure last year of Radar OReilly (Gary Burghcrff), Klingers assumption of die company clerks job has meant that he now goes to chow in ermine and pearls less frequently than in days past. Its been a wonderful season, Fan says. Its allowed me to build the character, not just flounce around in sight ga^. Of course, given the brutal time demands of series
Mark Goodman it a frequent con tributor to Fawly Weekly
television, theres only so much eke Fan can do outside of MA*SH. When the M'A*S*H season is over, he does road shows of plays like Oklahoma!, and he will be co-starring in Murder Can Hurt You, an ABC-TV movie scheduled for later this month that spoofs televisions famous detective characters. And theres a major
wife Joy; No more tuna fish.
project in the worits for Farr when finally does
shut down the lead role as The Schnozz in a planned Broadway production of Clayton, Jackson & Durante. (The late Durante once actually complimented Farr lavishly by telling him that he had a Danny Thomas nose.)
Everyone knows that Sunset and Wikhire are boulevards of broken dreams, but few stars have had a rodder road than Jamie Farr, who, like Klinger, really k a Lebanese (bom Jameel Farah) from Toledo, Ohio. Fan spent an awfully long time grinding out a subsistence living on Hollywoods fringes. He got his first film shot in 1955 as San-tini, the borderline defective in the classic Blackboard Jungle and then didnt get another part for over a year.
Things got even tougher when Fan married model Joy Richards and began to raise a family (two children, Jonas Samuel, now 11, and Yvonne Elizabeth-Rose, 8). He was employed variously as a postal clerk, delivery boy, military surplus-store salesman and as a workhand on a chinchilla ranch. In fact, he even enlisted in the Army and is thus the only member
Cpl. Klinger: Dressed to the nines; bucking for a Sec. 8.
of the cast who has actually served a tour of duty in Korea (postwar).
Sometimes 1 wake up in a cold sweat, he says of his struggling days. Its like a recurring dream because 1 still remember the days when I was hoping to make enough money to buy a can of tuna for dinner. I think what has happened to me isnt real, but fake. Im still frightened it will end.
Farrs now famed role of the skirted* corporal bucking for a Section Eight discharge began as a one-day assignment back in 1973, but the ingenious Farr parlayed his performance into a permanent slot. The result; no more cans of tuna. The Farrs now live in a $450,0(X) house in Califomias ritzy Bell Canyon Estates. What limited sodal life Farr has time to enjoy often revolves around his own family (When people invite me someplace for a weekend, I just take the kids along) or the tightly knit M*A*SH gang. Farr admits that itll be traumatic when M*ASH finally comes to an end. As he wistfully puts it; None of us will ever experience anything quite like it again.
Still, there are many magic moments left, perhaps even to rival Hot Lips Houlihans TV wedding, when Klinger, the matron of honor and gorgeous in a silk organza gown of robins-egg blue, was finally reduced to tears. I was overcome by emotion, he explained on the air. 1 had lent Hot Lips my wedding dress, and she looked so beautiful in rm
it. Il3
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18. I960 35
Why Purgatoryl
/^/s A//oiyjim ^'WSOMemOU6HT TO PRAY FOR THE DEAD
^Jt1ACCBEESIll.46 .-V ^
The essence of faith is that we believe and make our com-rnitment of self to God on the basis of what He reveals to us. It's God's wordGod who cannot deceive or be deceived that provides the basis for faith. Anything less than that simply does not do
"Well, then',' some will ask, "why do Catholics believe in Purgatory?" "Where is Purgatory in the Bible?" "And if it isn't in the Bible, how can it be God's word?" "And if it isn't God's word, how does it merit belief?"
Fair questions. Honest questions Questions often asked in the kindest tones by those who are not critical but simply puzzled.
We would like to try to answer these questions, to explain in some way at least why Catholics believe in Purgatory, in this state of purification for those who die free of serious sin but not yet quite ready for heaven. Write for our new pamphlet; Purgatory. Doctrine of Comfort and Hope. No one will call on you.
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FM-75
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CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KniCHTS OF coLumeus
P.O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06521
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Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases The medication the doctors used was Preparation //*-the same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment and suppositories. Use only as directed.
11-30
IDlnuteliPli
By fTlarilyn Honsen
more recipes for those cooks who have to put together a satisiying meal in a short time. Ideas from The 30-Minute Chef will help speed the way.
Chef
^ H 'Ttoaif SiUit
Mixed Green Salad Hot Com Bread Applesauce Oatmeal Cookies
GOOD W PLENTY SKILLET
1 lb. lean ground beef 5 or 6 cufw bottng water
2 envelopes (1 phg. 2% ozs.) dry onion soup mix
Ibayleaf teaspoon ground black
Eree,Grayand53.
I love who lam tod^ and I'm poud of mjrgny hafc And to show it off, I use Slik&ver* horn Cuird?
It's the gentle haircdc: lotion^ w^ut peroxide or ammonia. After I shan^NX) it in, that vd
as. Mf gn^ hassih^ fa%h^ts for a And dac buik*in coomticfKW make my hair 8^ I tove beDgj>^. And I wouldn't be arwone efae tf you gawe me a ndHon.
SOK&SILVER
GIVES YOim GBAY IIS miNK NmJBE LEFT OUX
m
pepper 1 can (4 02S.) sliced mush-rooms, umbabied 1 can (8 oa.) tomato sauce Vi cup dry red wine li cups wscoohed elbow macaroni
1. In a large 12-inch skillet with lid, cook han^rger until it loses its red color; break meat up with ^)oon as it codts.
2. Stir in 5 cups boiling water, onion soup mix, bay leaf, pepper, mushrooms, tomato sauce and red wine.
3. Heat mixture to boiling. Stir macaroni into boiling liquid; return to boiling.
4. Reduce heat, cover and boil slowh>, stirring frequently, 25 to 30 minutes or until pasta is cooked through. Add additional boiling water if needed.
Makes 6 servings
Sm d ^aruUm, Omia
Hot Vegetable Juice Green Fettucine Whole Wheat English Minfins Pineapple & Strawberries
SEA & GARDEN OMELET
1 (6 ozs.) pkg. frozen crabmeat 1/fr cup sbced mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 merBum avocado, cubed 1 tafaiespoon dry white wine cup attdfa sprotos 6 eggs Dash Tabasco
1. Thaw and drain crabmeat; retaining liquid.
2. Saut mushrooms in one idilespoon butter. Toss cubed avocado with wine.
3. Measure drained crab liquid, adding wetter to make Vs cup. Combine crab liquid. Tabasco and eggs; beat lightly.
4. Melt one tablespoon of butter in 10-inch skillet or omelet pan over medium heat. Heat
. until a drop of water bounces in pan.
5. Add half of egg mixture. As eggs begin to set, lift edge of cooked egg mixture, allowing uncooked portion to turn underneath. Place half the crab, mushrooms, avocado and sprouts on omelet; fold and hold warm while preparing second omelet. Makes 2 servings
Hot Cooked Rice Steamed Spinach Ice Cream with Baked Bammas
STIR-FRY FLOUNDER
1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen ttouader filkts, thawed
Vt cup soy sauce
2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 teaspomi cornstarch
36 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18. i960
1 teaspoon sugar ^ teaspoon gariic powder Ml ciq> salad oil IVfr cups diagonally sliced celery 1 cup sficed mushrooms 14 ciq> sBced green onions Hot cooked rice Slivered lemon peel V4 cup salted toasted tdmonds
1. Cut flounder into 2-inch strips.
2. In bowl, combine soy, sherry, cornstarch, sugar and garlic powder. Add fish; stir ^ntly to blend. Let stand 15 minutes.
3. In wok or heavy ddllet, heat oiL Add marinated fish mixture, celery, mushrooms and green onions. Cock over high heat, stirring gently until fish is cooked and vegetables are fork tender, about 5 minutes.
4. Serve over cooked rice. Gm-nish with lemon slivers and almonds. Makes 4 servings
Steamed Green Beans Hot BrarnSed Marmalade Sauce Melon Batts
STIR-FRY CASHEW CHICKEN
2 whole chkken breasts. ^81. boned, skkmcd and cut into serving-stze pieces 2 tablespoons peamX or salad oil
1 package (6 ozs.) frozen pea pods
1 cup chagonaQy sliced carrots t cup green onions, cut into 1-kidi pieces Vt cup soy sauce V4 cupsiwrry 1 tablespoon cornstarch V4 teaspoon ^riic powder cup cashews Hot cooked rice noodles
1- In wok or large skillet, stir-fry chicken in hot oil over high heat on all skies until golden brown. 2. Add pea pods, carrots green onions. Cook, <
til meat is tender and vegetables are slightly crisp.
3. Meanwhile, combine soy, sherry, cornstarch and garlic powder smoothly Pour into skillet and cook, stirring until thickened and bubbly. o
4. Toss cashews into mixture. Serve immediately on hot rice noodles.
Makes 4 sewings
^ced *y(4
Baked Yam Fingers Zucchini & Tomatoes Spiced Figs & Smtr Cretan
SOUFFL BAKED nSH
2 Rm. freah or frozen thawed fish fillets 1V4 teaspoons salt
Yt teaspoon groimd Mack pepper
3 egg whites
Vi cup mayonnaise 1 tablc^KKMi pichle relish 3 tablespoons dropped scallions or chives
1 tablespoon chom>ed parsley
2 drops Tabasco sauce
1. Preheat oven to 425T. Place fish fillets in lightly greased shallow oven-to-table baking pan. Sprinkle fish with 1 teaspoon salt and pepper.
2. Place fish in oven and bake 10 minutes.
3. Meanwhile, in medium bowl, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Blend in mayonnaise, relish, scallions and parsley. Stir in remaining Vs teaspoon salt and Tabasco sauce.
4. Spread egg white-mayonnaise mixture over fish, covering completely.
5. Continue baking 10 to 15 minutes longer, until topping is well puffed and fish flakes easily with a fork.
Makes 6 sewings
Spictf. ^pi4
Coleslaw Italian Bread Warm Apple Pie & Cheese
SPICY FISH _CHOWDER_
1 cup chopped green pepper A cup chirped onion 1 large dove garlic, minced 1 small bay leaf
1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed
Vi teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed Vt teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed
2 taUeqioons olive oil
W cup Biirgundy or other dry red wine 1 can (10^ ozs.) condensed chicken broth
1 cm (lOV^ ozs.) condensed tomato soup 1 soup cm water V* cup chopped parsley 1 lb. fillets of white fish, cut in 2-inch pieces
V^ ifi>. medium shrimp, shelled and de-veined, or 1 cm (6^ ozs.) shrimp or 1 cm (6Vi ozs.) chopped clams
1. in large saucepan, cook green pepper, onion and garlic with seasonings in oil until tender. Add wine; simmer 2 minutes.
2. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Cover; simmer 10 minutes or until done. Stir gently now and then. Remove bay leaf
Makes about 6V2 cups
FAMILY WEEKLY, My 18, 1960 37
Now! The Greai ArmstiDng Solarian* Sale!
SA/E$30$50
for an average 12 X15' room
on two great Armstrong Solarian
no-wax floors! at participating retailers
Cerlam tkx>r designs cooyngdled by Aimsiiony
Save on Studio Sol
The inlaid no-wax floor with classic simplicity of design . . available in 10 beautiful colors.
Save on Sundiar Solarian!
An excellent value in no-wax floors in over 30 great patterns and colors available in the popular 12-ft. SeamSaver width.
Savings are high ... prices are low... so hurry in right now, and choose the Armstrong Solarian floor just right for you. Light up your room with a lasting sunny shine ... because Armstrongs extra-durable Mirabond' no-wax surface keeps its lustrous like-new" look without waxing far longer than ordinary vinyl no-wax floors.
Its a great time to save!
Armstrong's estimated savings for an average 12'x15' room. Savings may vary by retailer.
i^m strong
Come in and save now at these participating retailers
FUQUAS INTERIQRS INC.
327 Arlington Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina
LARRYS CARPETLAND INC.
3010 ,E. Tenth St.
Greenville, North Carlolina
SALEM EWAYS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA FLR. SHOW, LYNCHBURG, VA
Enjoying Mother Nature
Whether your definitk>n of camping means packing a tent in a backpack and setting off across mountain trails or just leisurely meandering around your RV The Magic of Walking (Fireside paperback) offers a number of ways to nrake yourself mcMre comfortable while walking in any environment: city or country. The book also includes sources, both in tfris country and abroad, for information about waBdng v^ations.
One advantage of waSdng, besides the good-for-you exerose, is tiat youre going at a pace that allows you to look around. And if youre interested in knowing exactly which of
Assembling a wildflower bouquet.
Mother Natures gbries youre looking at. The Tree, Key and Pods: Wildfhwers and Weeds in Their Final Beauty (both Scribners paperbacks) arc two boc^ that can help you out. Each instructs readers on how to identify various plants, and Pods even has a chapter on arranging dried plants.A Whiz On Wheels
Vicki Caneer is one teen-ager whose career plans are rolling along just as shed hoped. Vicki, a Huntsville, Ala., high-school sc^homorc who wants to get into show business, recently won the $2,500 ladies solo prize at the National Roller Disco Skating Contest in Santa Ana, Calif.
Fifteen-year-old Vicki, whos been skating since she was 3, had to go through fiyc competitions to make it to the finals. But since I practice every day, anyway, working for the competitions didnt mean that much more time, she declares In her soft Alabama accent. 1 skate at the local rink here every day after school, then.
Energy Guides
Although only 6 percent of the worids population fives in this country, we use one-third d the worlds energy, and nearly 20 percent of that power is used in homes. But, starting this week. Federal law mandates that all refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, clothes washers, water heaters, furnaces and air conditioneis carry labels that state theb- energy-effidenqj rating or the average yearly cost of running the ai^))iance.
Now consumers can compare both the relative co^ of competing appliances and their bng-term
energy costs when making their buying decision, notes Jean Pruitt, an appliance labeling program manager at the Department of Energy (DOE). To help buyers figure out whetho^ the energy-efficient model b a good buy, DOE has issued a free wcxksheet titled How to figure whether the energy efficient model is a good buy f(w you. The pamphlet Is available by writing to Jean Pruitt, Department erf Ener;, Buildings and Community Systems, 1000 Independence Ave., S.W., Room lH-087, Washington, D.C. 20585.
I go home for supper and conrie badi to the rink in the evening.
Videis winning disco routine was one shed choreographed herself. It had lots of jumps and spins, she says with a laugh. My mother told me what looked good. And evidently the judges agreed.
Vicki displays her winnings.On The Road
, Night-driving, whether youre on a long-distance tour ex just gdng to the movies, requires special skills. Last year, the majority (rf the mcwe than 70 million injuries and deaths that resulted from automobile accidents occuned at night, when drivers are prone to eye strain and fatigue.
To keep yourself alert and to avoid tiring your eyes. Dr. Steve Miller, director of pvimairy care f<x the American Optometric Association, suggests that you keep yoult eyes moving. Dont focus on one area, he warns. Your eyes get more tkcd staying still, so scan the horizon and check your mirrors to let your eyes change their depth of focus. Avoid eye fatigue due to glare by glancing to the side of the ro^ when you pass another car. Arid make sure you stop every few hours to give afi of your body a rest. That makes sense rjo matter what lime of day youre driving.lifestyles
Diet. Skbping (x ^impi|^ on breakfast and lunch and then hav ing a large dinner results in a highei total caloric intake in a 24-hour period than having three smaller meals a day, notes Postgraduate Medicine magazirre. The magazine urges pec^ to eat a balanced diet, including foods from the bask four food groups, and to adjust p>ortion sizes acccxding to an in-dividuaTs phydcal activity.
Family Planning. Three out d every 10 pregnancies are now being terminated by abortion, repcxts Family Planning Perspectives magazine. In 1977, 1.32 million le^ abortions were performed in this country, and teen-agers had one out d every three terminations. Travel. Tlw ocean liner Queen Efizabeth 2 is wefl known for its comfcxts, but. now its owners arc offering mans best friends an equal oi^rtunlty to travel in the lap d luxury. Both cats and do^ arc now welcome aboard, where theyll be housed in qaccial kennels, dine on roast beef and steak and walked along the pooch promenade by kennelmaids.
BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Tucs., Taurus; Wed.-Sat., Gemini): Sunday Perry Como 67; Margot Fonteyn 61; Jacob Javils 76. Monday - David Hartman 43; Peter Townshcnd 35. Tuesdiqr Moshc Dayan 65; Cher 34; Joe Cocker 36; Jimmy Stewart 72. Wednesday Raymond Burr 63; Harold Robbins 64; Robert Montgomery 76. Thursday Laurence Olivier 73; Charles Aznavour 56. Friday John Ncwcombc 37; Artie Shaw 70; Rosemary Ckxxiey 52. Saturday Bob Dylan 39; Patti LaBelle 36; Lilli Palmer 66.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jimmy Stewart, Cher
Written and compiled by Brie Quinby
FANIUrWEEKiy
The Newspaper Uagazine
PraaMmt and Publslwr
Morton Frank Exacutiva \tP.-8alaa Dkactor Patrick M. Unskey ExaeuUva EdKor, Arthur Cooper
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Managing EdHoii Tim Mulligan; Art Diroetot
Richarti Vr-- -----
vaya. I
lyn Hi _______________
EdHo( Eliot Kaplan; Photo EdHor, Gail GItlltz; Aaai Art Oira^ Susan Pereira; Art, Baitra Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Itoking EdHoc Peer Oppenheimer, Contributing Writora, Shirley Sloan Fadet John GIbaon, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer
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Detroit Mgt. Uwranca M. F^; CaM., Perkins, Hobart tanker; Ci
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38 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 18. I960
Cower Photo by H. Aimelrono Roberts.
3 out of 4 sincAers choose MERTTover leading higji tarbran^ in tests conq>aring taste and tarlevel&
Theres a low tar cigarette thats challenging high tar smokingand winning.
The cigarette: MERIT
High Tars Suffer Setback. Latest research proves smokers actually prefer MERIT over leading high tar 3rands!
Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low :ar MERIT as good asor better than eading High tar brands. Even cigarettes laving twice the tar!
MERIT
Filter
Warning: The Surgeon.General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Kings; 8 mg "tar!* 0.6 mg nicotine100's Reg; 10 mg "tar)'0.7 mg nicotine """s Men; 11 mg"tar)O.B mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Dec.79
Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed!
Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported MERIT is the best'tasting low tar theyve ever tried! -MERIT is the proven taste ^ alternative to high tar smoking.
O Philip Morris Inc. 1980MERITKings&KX)^
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SUNDAY. MAY 18,1980
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
Wmat's me \
/ NEXT He'll
POINS...? V
1 QRSANI2E HIS
STAMPINS^ U
J^JII PRAWER^
PAPERS Ml
^^EPARATINS
n^ THE BIS
RORSOSH-rf^
W^FiAPER CLIPS
SAKE/ /A*
[ L ^PROMTHE
c4. little
Uly^R^PER
V'' 1^1
Q^^clips/
AT Nl&NT ME SITS UP LATE T/PIMS M6E REPORTS ON STUFP LIKE "LAPEL lint: MOW TO
attack ANP
ELIMINATE IT"
...WMICH THE SENERALTMROV/5
IH THE 6ARBA6E/
NOW SET BACK TO WORK/
w
- - v/ f
'ifli
OurSior^: "5/-M00A//'^ roars the
VVATCHMAN. AS THE SANPSTORM ROLLS ACROSS THE PESERT, AHMEP'5 NOAAAPS SPRINT i=OR THE WAPI.
PEFTLX ARN SECURES THE CAMEL- HAIR CAELE AROUNP THE PILLARS SUPPORTING THE WINPBREAK. THE OTHER ENP IS HARNESSED TO A NERVOUS TEAM OF CAMELS, THEIR DOURE EYELIDS BRACED AGAINST THE STORM. A MILE AWAY, THE 5/MOO/V WHIPS OVER THE DUNES. 'WCW/" CR|ES ARN.
60APEP BY THEIR MASTERS, THE CAMELS STRAIN AS THE TAUT LINE HUMS. SUDDENLY THE BEASTS LURCH TO THEIR CALLOUSED KNEES A#TH.RLLARS GIVE WAY. FOR A MOMENT, THE WALL HANGS SERENELY above THE WAPI...
...ONLY TO COLLAPSE INTO RUBBLE. AND NOW THE 5//HGOV IS UPON THEM. LIKE A TORRENTIAL 'STREAM, ITS MAJESTIC, FURY SEEKS AN OUTLET AND funnels THROUGH THE BREACH.
THE SAND HAS BLOTTED OUT THE SUN BUT THE SHARIF DOES NOT WORRY. THE MINES ARE PROTECTED, THE WORK GOES ON. YET HE IS STARTLED WHEN A DRAFT SNUFFS OUT HIS CANDLE. _
m
S'/S
m /S HIS MINIONS SHOUT. THROUGHOUT THE MiNE^
SOLDIERS AND SLAyEMASTERS SCRAMBLE FOR SHELTER, LEAVING THE SI.AVES TO THEIR FATE. WITH A FORCE THAT CAN POLISH /MARBLE AND SeCHJR PANS, THE SANDSTORM LASHES AT VAL'S BODY. .
1980 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. NEXT WEEK* fvCU'i^lOri
PONYTAIL
&0L1J/-..
PAPPV&disiT" WHAT'
16 GOING TO ee I/IAPRE6SEP WITH
ponalp/ 'i
by Lee Nolle
T
CON ALP WAN'S TO MAKB A PR0F666I0N OF SAVING PBOPLB^ LNesi
WHVTHATG
GRSAX
CONALP/
BgCO/V\lNS Y OH, APOCTOpj NO. IS A
WONPEPPL THING/
fn
[i WANT TO BE A \ ^ (JfSQUARED 1^
SUNSET BEACH /
WOULDN'T IT BE NICE OF L US TO bring WIAAS0M6 ^ CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS WfTH AAARSHMAtl
WHAT IS IT, ARCH
yWE'LL SHOW MR.WEATHEReeE THESE FUNNV CARTOONS r AND OLD MOVIES
JUS AND 1 ARE SONS OVER TO SEE MR. WEATHERB6E, MOM ! HE'S GOT A STRAINED 1 BAQC.'^
1 WAS JUST READING THIS ARTICLE ABOUT HOW LAUGHTER HELPS PEOPLE
/:;cT \A/pi I /
^ ARCHIE / I LAUGHED A
barney
ajut
I CfiME DRfi66IWH0ME ffr SUN UP FROM CALEBS STILL WIF TWO JU6S OF CORN-SQUEEZINS AN*
X
0
1
s
by
MORT WAIXER Bod V\K BROWNE
IS
LI<5HTSW/TCH THAT DOESNT TURN ANVTHIN OFF OR ON;..
AND A RADIO KNOB THAT'S ALWAYS FALLING OFF.,.
^CORNER OFARUe THAT WON'T LIE FLAT
^ BROI<rEN LAMP WITH THE BROK^EN PART FACING THE WALL...
ytx/ HOUSB NAVB....?
f^\(TYRAC< FULL OF KEYS THATDON'E FIT ANYTHING ^
Andalli^inds
OF THINGS THAT LOCK AND NO KEYS?
IS JOHN THAT HTEEPS f^UNNING UNLESS YOU JI66LE THE handle..,
FURNACE THAT THU/MPS IN THE NieHT..
M CELLAR THAT FLOODS WHEN THERE'S A HEAVY FOG
1 'M luLiur
AND A SINK STOPPER THATtWr
HOLD water
ABLES TVUr WOBBLE... CHAIRS THAT CREAK ...BEDS THAT 50EAK ...ANDA PHONE THAT RINGS THE MINUTE YOU G^JN THE TUB*
5Phen vtxj dont have a house.
REDEYEby Gordon Bess
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Gick Moores
THE PHANTOM
LAFme'e pirates captufep the SPANien
6ALLEON,.. A POLLON VICTORTrn
I CAME TO FINP JEANETTE ANP SETTLE WITH VOU, LAFITTE,, SOMEONE ELSE
^1 LIKEP^ you FROtAby Leo Falk
u
NO TEAf?Si JBANETTg, THIS HAt> TO COME ONE PAY. IF YOU LIKE THIS MAN.. SO TO HIM.
WHh~DEKKO saulerv-
"Swt. AT THE REAR
r JUST TALKED TO THE APPARATUSi^ CONNECTIONHELL SB HERE IN 1^ MiNirri=?
SOULP/^&tcJUu/cOLUNS
e^EKKOS COVER IS BLOIVN,"SAyS ADONIS, "BUT BEFORE HE BUSS OUT, HES SOT LOOSE ENDS TO TIE UP-"
WOOD,"
SAYS DEKKO. "HE CAN TAKE THE PICASSO AND CZANNE OFF OUR HANDS AND
THE SOCIETY PAGES FAVORITE
COP-"
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
saoe ooa! sw*Me 7We sncKi
y
by Pile Browne
poee A/2B FiJfitJY.:T^^gY'LL PLAY THI5 PtiyWB <SAA'& all pay if You let tME/V\ ...
$TBVB ANP SUMMER AR& IN UONPON TO HELP LEARN IP CAME EPITH 5UDP-(N6T0N> PROMINENTACTRE^5,1^ WE 5AAAE WO/VMN 55PEOEP OP IN<3 AN A7DM-5Py FOR THE $0V/ET5IN 4V0RI-P HAR JT ....
"ANPIWANTPP^
MY WIFE TO [N0T5EEM MEET YOU-50 $HE WILL PINALLYJ EELIEVE A\y B^TOKi!
T - V''
IT WASN'T OUITE ,THf mTORY-/V1AICIN6, NIOHT>OU ETI PILOTEO W&^WQf^Pi THE U^AAF A m^^ENOER AIRCRAPT..*^ ONAFLiHT FRCMWAWINO-TON 70 LONPON/
THIS IS REAUV TERRI fLE/MR. OANVON PUT X IMPLV PO NOTREMEMEER ^UCH AN AIR CROSSING.'
OH, WELL,r THOUGHT YOU MIGHT.. BUT THANK YOU FOR SEEING US/
PAME EPITH WILL 5EE YOU NOW,MR.ANP MR5.OANV0N
..m
Tl
GEE.GTEYE, ^ 5H6 WAS IPIPNTEVEN we^'K^NG A GET70ASK .0LACKRINO/
HER ABOUT HER CAREER
00 YOU THINK IT CONTAINS A CYANIPE CAPSULE?
A
% I *
r-F
AH/THE AMERICAN I CANYONS/ HOW RECEIVED GOOPOFYOUTO VOUR COME 'ROUND/ , EEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
W-^
AND VOUR \ DAME EDITH, ^
CHARMING / WE ARE NOT NOTE /ONLY AVID FANS, EOT YOU and I CR0S5EP paths ONCE PUKING ^ THE WAR/^
'k:
^ '-V r\
M - 7i
FLASH GORDON
MOAH TWO, THE R060T CAPETAf<R OF THE SPACE ARK /S LEAOm HiS FLOCK TO A HEWHOME..
by Dan Barry
THE THfRP PLANET OUT IN 9UN SYSTEM fi23... THAT IS OUR DESTINATION/
NEXT \NEEKt EHCOUHTER/
HENRY
by Don Trachte
See more needlecrefttio pur 1SB0 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Knit, crochet, sew/ embroider! Plus quilts, ef-ghans, toys, accessories, more. 3 free patterns printed inside. Catalop, $1.00
r-
9164-Skims the body, sash or wear free. Easiest! Misses Siies 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 46^iif/ fabric. 9164 Printed Pattern. . $1.75
FASHION CATALOG (8/8)S1.00 1980 NEEBLE CATALOG 1.00
UR books $ 5.00 ppd. books 10.00 ppd.g
tl 32-Qttll1~^aiMl8... .$1.50
131-AMaBltekQHHti. 1.50 130-SMaters-tiM3i-. 1-50 129-(Mck/Eiy Tftflslira 1J0 12l-6nfly FlMMfi.... 1.50 124>G(fti R Ommaet I.St
_ 122 Stlifl R'NO Qtrittl 1.50
120-Crwbat a WarSrIlw 1.50
nS-Croclwt with Swaiit 1.50
112-Pflia AMaat 1.50
lOS-lmtanl Macrama ., 1.50 102-MweNmQiiiHt..,; t.M
For stnf^Jjpok. cataloi ordefs, add 25< each postage and handling.
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