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WMthor
COAST: Mortly mny and warm today with hl^ to upper 70s. Mostly cloudy tonight, chance of showers, lows to un>er
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
ECU hdd its aninial Purple and Gold game. Details on B-1.
SOs.
98TH YEAR NO. 84
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1979
102 PAGES7 SECTIONS
PRICE 35 CENTSTrident Submarine USS Ohio Launched
By KATE McMAHON
GROTON, Conn. (UPl) TTie U.S. Saturday launched the worlds largest submarine a huge underwater nuclear fortress capable of destroying 400 targets - as 3,000 anti-nuclear
protesters demonstrated outside the plant.
Police arrested 229 demonstrators and charged them with disorderly conduct for allegedly blocking entrances to the
Electric Boat Division of
General Dynamics plant where
First Lady Rosalynn Carter and 12,000 spectators watched the christening of the first $1.2 billion Trident nuclear-attack submarine.
Those arrested on the misdemeanor charge were dragged and carried to sdiool buses and
Parking, Dorm Fees Increases Approved By ECU Trustees Board
SURPRISED WITH A DONKEY - N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham, a Democrat, was surprised with a birthday present from the Pitt County Democratic Party
Saturday nxnning at a party breakfast in Raleigh. The gift is most fitting for a Democrat. (AP Laserphoto)
ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer
The Board of Trustees of East Carolina University met Saturday in Mendenhall Student Center, giving approval to proposed increases in campus parking fees and dormitory rentals.
The parking fees proposal called for an increase from $10 to $25 for staff, faculty and student parking stickers, from $5 to $12 for night stickers, $10 to $12 for freshman stickers, and $2 to $12 for second vehicle stickers. Parking fees for the private lot on Fifth Street will increase from $90 to $108, per semester, it was proposed.
Glen R. Jemigan, chairman of the finance committee, said the increases in parking fees would provide for an additional hl3,500 in net revenues needed to cover increases in salaries, expenditures for paving, equipment and a parking-needs study.
Increases in dormitory rental, Jemigan said, are needed to keep up with rising salary and utility costs and capital outlays. The total increases will amount to $260,000.
A motion to add 650 parking spaces near Minges Coliseum and Ficklen Stadium was ap
proved by the board. As proposed by the Buildings and Grounds committee of the board, the $300,000 expenditure will be funded through pn^rtionate amounts from the athletic dqrartment and collection of parking fees.
Among the highlights of the meeting was the recognition of resigning trustee K. Edward Greene. Greene was recently appointed to a judgeship and felt it was in the best interests of himself and the university to resign from his position on the board.
Chariman Troy Pate paid tribute to Greene, acknowledging his contributions during six years on the board.
Abandons
Uganda
More Executions In Iran
BySAJIDRIZVI
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Former Prime Minister Amir Abbas Hoveyda, the shahs closest confident and the highest ranking prisoner of Ayatollah Khomeinis government, was executed by a firing squad Saturday after being secretly tried and convicted by an Islamic revolutionary court.
Hoveyda, prime minister for 13 years during which he was Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-lavis closest aide, was convicted of battling against God and of treason.
Radio Tehran, which had not mentioned the proceedings against Hoveyda since his trial resumed three days ago, announced his death Saturday night.
Hours later, unidentified attackers bombed a Tehran outpost manned by the ayatollahs revolutionary guards, killing at least six persons in what appeared to be a reprisal for Hoveydas execution.
'The outpost, in the building that used to be the offices of the Lockheed Corp. before the exodus of Americans and American companies from Iran, was severely damaged, witnesses said.
In another attack, witnesses said two women driving a car opened fire on a guard outpost in east Tehran, wounding several persons. Islamic guards said later they thought both attacks may have been staged by Hoveyda supporters.
Hoveydas execution followed by a few hours those of two generals and four key military officers as the Iranian revolutionary courts summary trials resumed after a three-week lull.
It brou^t to 78 the number of known death sentences carried out since the takeover by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in mid-February. Sources close to Khomeinis office said more executions were on the way.
Tehran radio said Triirans Islamic revolutionary court convicted Hoveyda of battling against God - a Koranic sin punishable by death and of treason during his long premiership.
In Washington, the State Department said it deplored
Hoveydas execution and, in a carefully worded statement, questioned the legality of his secret trial.
Asked about Hoveydas death, spokeswoman Anita Stockman said the State Department has heard of the action. Then she added:
If true, we deeply regret and deplore, both on grounds of human rights and justice, the execution of Hoveyda following a secret trial in which he was apparently not allowed proper defense or the normal elements of due process and justice.
Hoveyda appealed for mercy and for time to consider his appeal, the radio said, indicating the appeals were rejected.
Hoveyda told the court he was a tool of the system, the radio said, and had not pursued any policies for wliich he could be held responsible.
Hoveyda, once known for his flamboyance, last served the shah as the powerful minister of the imperial court. He was arrested last year in what was seen as an attempt by the shah to appease revolutionary forces.
There was no word i Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargans reaction to the latest executions. It was his intervention and protests which led to the framing of a written code of conduct for the courts.
Tehrans governor, Abol Hassan Dadvar, announced Saturday that elections to a c(Histituent assembly, needed to ratify Khomeinis Islamic rqjublk constitution, would take place within the next two months.
The arrests continue, meanwhile. Thirty-four more Iranians ministers of the shahs last premier, Shahpour Bakh-tiar, members of the defunct parliament and journalists were arrested, according to reports published Saturday.
Among those seized was veteran journalist Dr. Mehdi Semsar, editor of the shahs
official newspaper, the Rastak-hiz, and Reza Amini, an Iranian employee of the International Communication Agency.
Among those executed early Saturday were Gen. Mohammad Javad Mowlawi Taleghani, former chief of Tehran police, Gen. Gholam Reza Iraj Amini-Afshar, former commander of the army aviation in Isfahan, and four officers accused of direct role in the Black Friday massacres in Tehran in September, when several thousand anti-shah demonstrators were killed.
Among charges against Amini-Afshar was a report that one of his subordinate officers kidnaped five wounded demonstrators from a hospital in Najafad after a riot, shot and killed them and burned their bodies.
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -President Idi Amins Libyan allies, who sent an expeditionary force of 2,000 men to Kampala to try to rescue the east African dictator, have abandoned Uganda, carrying their dead with them, diplomatic sources said Saturday.
Conununications with Kampala were cut early in the afternoon, apparently when the attacking armies blew up a microwave communications tower in the Ugandan capital carrying tel^hone and telex channels.
Members of the Buildings and Grounds committee were appointed to meet with Tom Bradshaw, N.C. Secretary of Transportation, to discuss the continuing problem of pedestrian and hi^way traffic along Tenth Street.
The introduction of the official document relating the current standing between the U. S. Departm^it of Health, Education and Welfare and the University of North Canriina Board of Governors plan for desegration in the state university system was made by Pate.
Jemigan was rejected to a three-year term <mi the Board of Trustees of the Endowment Fund.
The Pirates Qub received approval of their pn^xisal to lease additional pn^erty adjacoit to the present structure. Diis will allow the organization to increase their services and activities, subject to final Eq>proval by the university.
Staff reports included one by Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs, on the recait deaths of two male students, and a cut in federal funds which will affect both the School of Medicine and the School of Nursing.
Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer received approval for letters of appreciation to be sent to several persons who are (x will be retired from the university this year.
police vans and booked at the Groton jail.
Police said 193 persons, including three juvaiiles, were released on their promises to appear in New London Superior Court on various dates. Thirty-SC others refused to cooperate and were held on $500 bond pending court appearances Monday, police said.
Police had to use a large wire cutter to break heavy chains used to connect some demonstrators to the plants gates and each other.
It was the largest number of arrests at an anti-nuclear demistration in New England since 1,414 persons were charged at the construction site of a Seabrook, N.H., nuclear power plant in 1977.
The denMMistrators protested the nuclear c^>abilities of the Trident, which is capable of leveling 408 targets with a nuclear blast five times as great as the atomic bomb which was dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, at the end of World Warn.
They chanted and sang their (^>positi(Mi to the Tridwit and to nuclear power in general. Hiis is like Harrisburg. It is uncontrollable. You cant stop it, one banner said. _
But Sen. John Glenn, IM)hio, said during the launching that The 'Trident class is a symbol of our strategic p(dicies and our conunitment to remain a naval power.
All too oftoi people fail to realize that global crises arise from political tensions. Armaments generally reflect rather than li^te these toisions. We christen this USS Ohio today to
go in peace, to maintain peace, and pray that its awesome power will be a deterrent to any conflict in the future and will never be used, he said.
A small group of Yale University students held a counter-protest at the plants gates, with freshman George St. Laurent of Orlando, Fla., saying the Trident was a triumph of American ingenuity and crucial for American defense.
After Glenns speech his wife, Annie, broke a bottle of champagne over the large metal sail of the Ohio, which was bedecked in red, white and Wue bunting for the ceremony.
In the name of the U.S., I christen thee Ohio. May (iod bless her and God speed all those who sail on her, Mrs. Glenn said.
The Ohio the first of the nations 30 TridwJts wont be combat-ready until 1981. The 18,750-ton, fOur-story tall Trident submarines are bigger than a destroyer.
The Ohios launching, ironically, came the day after the Navy officially decided to decommissi(Ri the USS Nautilus, the nations first atomic powered submarine, which was built in Groton and is now berthed across the Thames River in New Lmxkm.
After the Ohio was christened, Mrs. Carter donned a protective apnm, heavy gloves and welders mask and welded her initials RSC into the keel of the USS Georgia, scheduled to be the fourth Trident.
Mrs. Carter was flown to the bse on a helicopter and was never confronted by the demonstrators.
Focus On Hunt, Scott At State Demo Meeting
Budget Cuts Hit N,C, Med Schools
Today s R eading
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Federal budget cuts by President Carter will be a severe blow to the financial status at North Carolina medical schools, according to school administrators.
Medical schools at Duke University and the University of North Carolina will receive losses amounting to $300,000 this year, according to school administrators. Next years losses to the two schools are estimated at around $1.4 million.
As of Oct. 1, fedo-al funds cut at UNC W1 amount to $170,000, while Duke will suffer a $130,-000 cutback, school officials said.
A UNC spokesman said the price loss estimate does not include count funds received by the dental, nursing and pharmacy schools.
Also affected by the budget cuts were Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University and Ea^ Candina University Medical Schod.
Bowman Grays loss was estimated at $100,000. No figure was available at ECU.
The cuts were made last week when the House and Senate passed l^islation cutting $24 million in feda'al aid to medical schools across the nation.
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina Democrats flocked to Raleigh Saturday to participate in the partys annual JeffersoiKlackson Day and speculate on the possiblify former Gov. Robert W. Scott might challenge Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. for the party nomination next year.
While fcnmal activities centered on an afternoon reception at the Governors Mansion and a dinner at the Ralei^ Civic Center featuring Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the event was highli^ted by the possiblity of a Democratic primary race invL^ving Hunt, Scott and Lt. Gov. James C. Green.
Scott, who last wedc accused Hunt of backing away from his progressive recwd and practicing the pditics of retrenchment, attended the mansion reception and joked he had COOK to see if his p(trait was still hanging in the front hall.
Scott passed iq> the rec^tion line headed by Hunt. He said some of those at the mansion were friends because they
come iq) and say they really liked what I said. The rest just sort of pass the time of day and^ move on.
Most of those attending the annual ^ring celebration indicated they were fascinated by the possibility of Scott, governor from 1968 to 1973, running again but said they were still backing Hunt for re-election, although he has not announced his plans.
I just wanted to get staked out early, .Mid William Hodges, file Beaufort Onqity Democratic Party diairmian, who wore a Re-elect Hunt button.
Another Democrat, who asked not to be named, Mid he felt Scott hurt his pditical chances with an unsuccessful attempt to be named presidit of the state community cdlege system.
But a lot of people are talking about a three-way race next year and that coidd be real interesting. Hunt would still win but it would be interesting, he said.
Denies Report
The Etellant newspaper reported that rev(dutkary guards had arrested the ousted shahs younger sister. Princess Fatemdi Pahlavi. But Tehran radio and the princess, ex-husband, an Amoican rancher, denied therqMit.
Abby.......
.......C-5
Classified
D-5
Arts........
A-12
Crossword
C-10
Bridge .,
C-10
Editorial......
....A-4
Building
D-2
Entertainment. A-10,11
Business
B-12,13
Opinion.......
A-5
Negotiating
$1,820 Million in Building Permits
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Faced with a midnight strike deadline, negotiators for Pan American Worid Airways and its flight attendants kept to an around-the<dock bargaining schedule Saturday.
Considering
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Republican Gov. Jim Hol-shouser has been asked to join the campaign team being assembled by GOP presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan.
Holshouser, who now practices law in Southern Hnes, says he has not made iq> his mind about accepting the Reagan offer but is giving it serious consideratiOTi.
Building permits totaling $1,820,757 were issued in Greenville during January, according to figures reported by N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.
Greenvilles January permit total compared with $2,620,272 recorded for December of 1978, which capped off a year that mw $51,178,797 in building permits issued here.
'The January figure ranked Greenville ei^th in the state among cities with more than 10,000 population. Brooks reported. Roanoke Rapids ranked fourth in the state with $3,878,710 in permits, due largely to the issuance of three pertnib in excess of $1 million each in
connection with the Becker VUIageMaU.
Permit totals in several neighboring cities for January included: Elizabeth City,
$141,550; Goldsboro, $724,995; Jacksonville, $953,742; Kinston, $429,497;
New Bern, $524,625; Roanoke Rapids, $3,878,710; Rocky Mount, $1,318,267; and Wilson, $1,103,729.
Brooks Mid that permits totaling $56,740,881 in estimated construction costs were issued during January by 38 North Carolina cities. The figure, he added, was up 10.5 percent from the $51,341,903 reported for last January and 5.7 percent higher than the total recorded in December.
FIRST BORN Mama llama, Penelope (left) lovingly nuzzles her first bom, a yet unnamed daughter, bom March 17 M tte North Carolina Zoological Park near Asbeboro. Papa Omar
(behind the fence) is separMed temporarily from his family, but is cwiouB about the new arrival. The llama is a South American cousin to the camel. (Photo by LouGay)
Young Woman Dies In Accident
The daughter of a Greenville businessman was killed early Saturday morning in a one car accident near Grimesland.
According to Tnx^r Walter Featherston, Vickie Lynn Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps, was traveling east on N.C. 33 about two and one half miles from Grimesland when her car apparently left the right shoulder of the road and went out of control.
Featherston said the car traveled nearly 300 feet into a wooded area along the roadway throwing Phelps and a passenger out.
^ , The investigator identified the
^passenger as Evelyn Cheryl Joyner, of Greenville.
Miss Joyner was reported injured and transportated to Beaufort County Hospital.
A passerby, Calvin Danieis, of Chocowinity, was traveling home, when he said he spotted headlights in the woods off the highway. Daniels said he turned around and came back to the lights, and heard a person calling for help.
Daniels said he went to the scene, but could not free the leg
tion of Health, London, England, of Washington. D C., Frank of the injuried girl from the
Ivey He also served as consultant to Mercer, Jr. of Bell Arthur, and wreckage.
and health Roscoe Mercer of Farmville. Daniels ventured to the
Funeral arrangements are be- highway and waved down a car ing handled by Flanagan to call for help.
Funeral Home.
DEMOLISHED CAR ... Investigators and members of the Greenville Rescue Squad look over the wrecked auto of Vickie Lynn
Hielps, who died as a result of injuries received in the accident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Obituary Column
Baker
SNOW HILL - Mr James Baker, 77, of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, died Friday. The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Baker is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Boykin Baker; two daughters, Mrs. Jane Watson of Torrance,
several hospitals agencies.
Dr. Kinnaman retired as Commissioner of Health, Nassau County, New York in 1972 and made his retirement home in
Phelps
Miss Vickie Lynn Phelps, 24,
Trooper Featherston estimated the late model sports car to be a total loss.
One Injured In Accident
Three traffic accidents occurring on Greenville streets Satur-
Greenville. Here, he was a
member of the First died Saturday as a result of in-Presbyterian Church and was an juries received in an automobile honorary member of the Green- accident. The funeral service California and Miss Alice Baker ville Medical Society. He had will be conducted at 4 p.m. today of Spain; a son, Jim Baker of been a member of Rotary for 37 in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel
Mannasar Virginia; three years. by Rev. Dewey Tyson, her
r sisters, Mrs. Grace West of pastor. Burial will be in
;Saratoga, Mrs. Gladys Mathay Pinewood Memorial Park.
WUloughbyofStantonsburg.and Mr. Harvey Mathay, Sr., of the Miss Phelps was bom and . .....
V Mrs. Leroy Bass of Farmville; a Willow Green and Ormondsville spent her early life in Columbia. resulted ui minor injimes to
I brother, Hardy Baker of Rt. 3, communities of Greene County She came to Greenville with her Person and an estimated
jSnow Hill, and two grand- died at his home Friday. He was family in 1974 and was a personal property
-children. thefatherof Harvey Mathay, Jr. graduate of Rose High School ^^mages
B Family visitation will be at the Funeral arrangements are in- and East Carolina University ^raig Lee Meekins, 490 Jones ; funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight, complete at Norcott and Co. She was a member of Delta Zeta ^^m, was going south on North I Funeral Home, Ayden. Sorority and of St. James United street when the car he
Kinnaman Methodist Church. was driving ran off the nght side
Dr. Joseph Horace Kinnaman, Mercer She is survived by her parents, found him
. 78, a retired physician, died at Funeral services for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Waverly B. Phelps
I his home in Greenville Friday Robert Lee Mercer, 41, who died of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. ^the Texaco station morning. The funeral service Wednesday in Medical Center, Debra Morrisetts and Mrs. Kim trwne Str^t. He was charged -will be conducted at 2 p.m. today Washington, D. C., will be held Koonce, both of Greenville; two t>eing drunk and dismptiye
in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel today at 1:30 p.m. at Lewis brothers, Darrell and Mike Placed m the Pitt County
^ by his pastor, Rev. Richard R. Chapel F.W.B. Church, with Phelps, both of Greenville; and
Gammon. Burial will be in Bisht^ J.H. Vines officiating, her maternal grandmother,
GreenwoodCemetery. Burial will be in Sunset Mrs. Nancy Hopkins of Colum-
Dr. Kinnaman is survived by Memorial Cemetery. bia.
n his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Fern Kin- Mr. Mercer was a native of
Pitt County and attended schools here. He was employed by HUD in Washington as a printing press operator and was a
'naman; a daughter, Mrs.
< Samuel A. Sewall of Greenville;
* two sisters, Mrs. George B OMalley of Topeka, Kansas,
and Mrs. R.V. Schulte of Lx)s member of First Rising Mt. Zion ^Angeles, California; and two Baptist Church, Washington, grandchildren. and served as president of the
A native of Keokuk, Iowa, Dr. usher board.
Kinnaman was a fifth generation He is survived by eight sisters, physician. For over one hundred Mrs. Annie McKenzie and Mrs. years a Kinnaman doctor prac- Louise White, both of GreenvUle, ticed medicine in Ashland, Ohio. Mrs. Ora Home and Mrs. Rober-
Jail under a $50 secured bond. Police estimate damages at $2,000 to the vehicle. The accident happened about 4 a.m. Saturday.
Dicy Carraway Moore of Bethel was taken to the
Robertson
ItSSsr.,7,<BSsattlSl
at Halifax Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at mvolvmg the car she
n o L was driving and a vehicle driven
11 a.m. Monday m the Garrett d* i
Funeral Home Cliapcl, Mur- Harold Foi^ Rt 1.
Ireesboro with Re Jamea Cooke ottlclatlng. Burial wUI be ^^StS
and Dickinson
A nofiaraa ra# haa a.ror, AVOnUCS ObOUt 9:22 3.m. SatUT-
A native of Hobgood, he was . Damages are estimated bv IPhiichanwnf tholaio viiTahoih ^amagcs are esumaiea ny
in Hobgood Cemetery.
He received the B.S. and M.D. degrees from the State Universi-*ty of Iowa, and the Masters 'degree in Public Health and "Preventive Medicine from John Hqikins.
His career inciuded service as Health Officer in six different
ta Hunter, both of Farmville, Mrs. Bessie Gorham of Walston-burg, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy of Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Mary Jane Tyson of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Martha Wilkes of Baltimore, Md.; five brothers, James T. and George Mercer,
the husband of the late Elizabeth Shqiherd Robertson.
police at $6,000 to the Moore Mr. Robertson Is survived by and 50 to the Forbes
three daughters, Mrs. Grady an atdent at the Intersection
Hodges ol Murfreesboro, Mrs. awident at tire interswtion
Hay^rd Harrell of Clresa- ^ re^
peMte, Va., and Mrs. Maxine 2^^?.
Todd of Wilson; two sons, Arthur
Patrick McDermott, Tenth
(Tommy) Robertson Jr., of
states. He was a member of the both of Farmville, Floyd Mercer Greenville and Jimmy Shepherd Saieed
American Academy of Preven- of Tarboro- and five ffand- 105 Cheshire Dr. Police records
tive Medicine, a Diplmate of . children McDermott van was
the American Board of Preven- not in park at the time of the active Medicine, a member of the ROSEHn.l.REVIVAL
Governing Council of the Revival services will begin American Public Health Monday, April 9, and continue MISSIONARYDAY
Association, and a past director through Friday, April 13, at the Missionary Mary V. Sheppard of the New York State Academy Rose Hill F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1, is the featured speaker today at of Preventive Medicine. Winterville. Browns Chapel as the church
In 1959 Dr. Kinnaman was The Rev. Davie Brinson, observes Missionary Day. A made a fellow of AdelphiUniver- pastor of the First Free WUI youth service wUl also be held, sity and in 1967 received the first Baptist Church, wUl serve as A Platform Service wUl be Distinguished Service Award in evangelist. Services wUl begin held tonight with Shepard in Public Health from the N Y. nightly at 7:30, with special charge. The public is invited to
cident, about 3 p.m. Saturday. Police estimate dama^ at $500 to the Saieed vehicle and $50 to the McDermott van.
State Dept, of Health. In 1970 he singing each night. The Rev. N. attend these services, was named to membership in D. Beamon, pastor, invites the the Royal Society for the Promo- public to attend these services.
BREAKFAST
iSPECIAL........
HAM-EGG SAND..........
BrMkfMlSwvwtAHDay
Carolina Grill
OrtOERSTOOOl
95
75'
REVIVAL WEEK
A week Of revival is being held at Morning Star Holiness Church outside WintervUle at 7:30 p.m. April 9-13. Different speakers will be featured each night, and special music will be rendered. The pastor, Roxanna Brown, invites the public to attend.
SERVICES TfflS WEEK
The Rev. T. J. Williams of RobersonvUle wUl be in charge of services this week at Fleming Chapel Church. Services will be
MONDAY
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.
6:30 p t'. Greenville TOPS Club held at 7:30 p.m. The public is inmeets at Planters Bank yited tO attend
6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.
2:30 p.m. Greenville Barber BIBLETRIP
Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer _ , ..
Lutheran Church. The Riddick (Tiapel No. 2
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow Choir WUI 9X)nS0r 3 Trin tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple. n-ui n o j
8:00 p.m. - Lodge no 885 Loyal Through the Bible Sunday, Order of the Moose. AprU 29, 5 p.m., at the church
IN APPRECIATION
I would like to express my thanks to the doctors and nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital and all of my friends everywhere for every deed of kindness, visits, cards, food, flowers and most of all, their prayers during the loss of our loved one. May God bless everyone.
The Rufus Mills Family
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Allily McLawhorn and family would like to thank their many friends and neighbors for being so nice and kind to her while she was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital and at home. We further would like to thank each of you for your visits, telephone calls, cards, food, flowers, donations, and most of all, your prayers that comforted her so much.
We love all of you and pray Gods blessings upon each and everyone.
Mrs. Alllly McLawhorn and the entire McLawhorn Family >
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Carter Predicts Oil Lobby Fight
Egypt Recalls Ambassadors
SUSPECT IN SKID ROW STABBINGS - Bobby Joe Maxwell, right, a suspect in the Los Angeles SUd Row Stabbings, is escorted to ptdice headquarters Saturday after appearing in a police lineup. Maxwell was taken into
custody Wednesday and will be questioned in the death of 10 persons killed in alleys and parking lots on Los Angeles skid row. (AP Laserphoto)
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -President Carter predicted Saturday that oil lobbyists will swarm over Congress like a chicken on a June bug trying to kill his windfall profit tax pn^sal. He added: I am prepared for a fight.
In remarks prepared for delivery in a Jefferson-Jackson Day speech to Virginia Democrats, Carter appealed for public support in his battle to recover and put into an Energy Security Fund some of the unearned, excess profits oil companies will reap from his price decontrol decision.
We must face facts, he said. The oil lobby does not like the idea of this Energy Security Fund for the American people. They are going to be all over Capitol Hill like a chicken on a June bug. Some are already telling us we should just turn all the money over to them every last dime. Noting that many legislators
News Briefs
urges Acceptable Plan
ATLANTA (AP) Joseph Califano, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, urged the state of North Carolina on Saturday to quickly develop an acceptable plan for desegregating its public colleges and universities or face the loss of millions of dollars in federal funds.
North Carolina has until early May to submit an acceptable desegregation plan for higher education to HEW or risk losing about $13 million in federal education funding, HEW officials say.
I hope we can avoid that result and avoid protracted litigation, for such an outcome would harm thousands of students, Califano said at ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Atlanta University Center, a consortium of six predominantly black colleges and universities. '
Fears Shutdown Of Auto Industry
on both sides of the issue doubt Congress will ever pass a tax on windfall oil profits, because the oil lobby is too strong. Carter added:
I say lets prove that the government of the United States belongs to the American people.
I am not looking for a fight, he continued. ... But Ill promise you this. I am prepared for a fight if that is what it takes and with your help, I do not intend to lose. Tlie president acknowledged that his newly-announced decision to lift price controls from U.S.-produced oil will be painful for Americans, who will have to use less (oil) and pay more for what we use.
He said the windfall profits tax and the Energy Security Fund it would finance will insure that decontrol does not become an excuse for a ripoff. The president flew to Richmond by helicopter from Gamp David, and was returning to the Maryland mountaintop retreat after delivering his speech.
Crisis
Eases
Japanese Suspect Bribery
TOKYO (UPI) Prosecutors suspect bribei7 of government officials in connection with sales of U.S. planes in Japan in an investigation reminiscent of the 1976 Lockheed payoff scandal that brought Premier Kakuei Tanakas downfall.
Sources close to the Tokyo prosecutors office Saturday said prosecutors feel there may be a connection between Nissho-Iwai Trading Co., Japanese government officials and $2.5 million in suspicious commissions from the Boeing Co. of Seattle and the McDonnell-Douglas Corp. of St. Louis.
Two Nissho-Iwai executives were indicted Wednesday on forgery charges related to commissions they got from the American firms. i
By JEFFERY L. SHELER UPI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) - A week-old shutdown of the nations truck lines has cost the U.S. auto industry $400 million in lost production a mild loss in comparison to what lies ahead if the* nationwide trucking dispute drags on another week, industry analysts predict.
One observer estimated Saturday the entire auto industry will be shut down by Thursday if supply lines to the nations far-flung auto plants remain severed.
If they shut down the industry, it will mean a loss of $350 million a day, predicted Arvid Jouppi, auto analyst for the Wall Street firm John Muir and Co.
The shutdown has cut the payroll checks of more than 125,000 auto workers and Chrysler Corp. already has announced all 41 of its plants will be closed indefinitely
starting Monday. General Motors is partially shut down and Ford Motor Co. is hobbling along at a reduced production pace.
(Company officials say its just a matter of time before all production is halted.
Spokesmen for the Big Three auto companies declined comment on dollar losses resulting from the Teamsters dispute. But they indicated plant closings and curtailed work schedules slashed last weeks output by 90,500 cars and trucks.
Translated into sales lost or delayed, the companies sustained a $400 million setback for the week, Joiq>pi said.
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -With the crisis at Three Mile Island continuing to ease, the last evacuation center closed Saturday and the head of the federal emergency team at the nuclear power plant took some time off with his family.
Gov. Dick Thornburg said his advisory that pregnant women and young children remain out of the area would stay in effect until sli^it radiation leakage was stopped. He said evacuation plans
remained on standby.
Were trying to be as cautious as possible and not increase the psychic costs of the whole incident, the governor said in an interview. I
He also hit the profit tax theme in White House talks with visiting editors Friday just before he met with oil company representatives and told them they would damage their relations with his administration by opposing the tax.
The oil companies are going to fight (the tax), I am sure, tooth and nail, the president told the editors during Fridays interview, the transcript of which was released Saturday.
But I am determined to see this put on the books, he said. I am going to go to the wall and use my utmost influence among the public and in Congress to get this tax passed. Otherwise, there will be tremendous unwarranted profits going to the oil companies.
On other subjects. Carter told the editors:
The Three Mile Island nuclear plant accident will bring about a much more careful assessment of nuclear power and a much more stringent set ot safety regulations and operating procedures.
The United States will not deal with the Palestinians unless they recognize Israels right to exist, but expects the opening of the borders between Israel and Egypt next month will alleviate the tension for the Palestinians.
By MAURICE GUINDI
CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) In its first major reprisal against Arab hostility to the peace treaty with Israel, Egypt Saturday ordered its ambassadors out of Saudi Arabia and six other Arab countries, some of them long-standing friends.
The move sent Cairos relations with a substantial part of the Arab world plummeting to a new.low. IL.left Egypts diplomatic ties with 12 of the Arab Leagues 22 members in varying degrees of damage.
The government of the Arab Republic of Egypt has decided to recall its ambassadors to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Tunisia and Morocco in view of actions by their governments which do not conform to the requirements of Arab spiidarity, a Foreign Ministry ^kesmansaid.
Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil told a parliamentary committee the withdrawal of ambassadors does not mean a break in relatimis.
The diplomatic missions will stay to look after the interests of Egyptians in these countries, he said.
The seven countries involved in Saturdays decision already already had pulled their ambassadors out of Cairo in line with resolutions adopted at last weeks anti-treaty conference of Arab ministers in Baghdad.
Until recently, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and the UAE traditionally had been close allies of Egypt, and Moroccos King Hassan and UAE President Sheikh Zayed Ben Sultan alNahyan were close friends of Presidait Anwar Sadat.
Saudi Arabia in particular was Egypts principal Arab bankroller, the source of $2 billion in aid annually since the 1973 Middle East war.
Two School Board Meetings
on the budget
Two meetings of the Greenville City Board of Education are scheduled for the coming week. At 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 9, a public hearing meeting on the proposed current expense budget is being held in the library of Rose High School.
Interested persons are invited to attend and to be prepared to
provide input discussion.
At 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 11, the regular April action meeting of the board wUl take place. This is a change from the usual third Monday night meeting for the action session each month qnd will also be held at Rose High.
dont want to give advice to A complete shutdown would people and then have to counter
mean weekly losses of a billion that and ask them to move out
dollars every three days, and again.
after a few weeks, I think it would begin to have a very serious effect on earnings, he said.
Evans To Challenge Statute
ATMORE, Ala. (UPI) Condemned murderer John Louis Evans III has decided to challenge the constitutionality of the 1975 Alabama death penalty statute that took him to within six hours of execution, said an attorney who met with Evans Saturday.
Attorney Reggie Stephens said Evans, who repeatedly has refused all appeals efforts, changed his mind in angry reaction to the last-minute stay issued 'Thursday by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist.
He said that now that hes gone through this, he might as well fight back, Stephens said after conferring with the 29-year-old Texan on Holman Prisons death row.
ABA Adopts Open Meeting Policy
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Criticized after the electronic media were excluded from some sessions of its midwinter convention, the American Bar Association has adopted an open meetings policy establishing equal treatment for all media members.
The resolution, adopted unanimously by the ABAs Board of Governors Friday, says:
The American Bar Association believes the country is best served by the broad distribution of information about the legal system and the role of lawyers and the courts. General membership meetings of the ABA are open to the registered representatives of all news media unless specific exceptions or limitations are made by the Board of Governors.
Two More Settlements
CINCINNATI (AP) Two more out-of-court settlements tolaling nearly $6.7 million have been announced in connection with the 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire that killed 165 people.
This puts us at $10 million and this is only the beginning, said an attorney for victims of the fire after the settlements were announced Friday.
TO SPEAK TODAY
Elder Graham will speak today at St. Matthews Church at 3 p.m. TTie service is being spon-sred by Sister Rena Grimes and the public is invited to attend.
Tax Forms For Your Convenience
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company
FARMVILLE
Has a good supply of widely used North Carolina and Federal Tax Information Booklets and Forms
Everyone is welcome to these.
NEED A TAX LOAN?
.Another Service From
EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FARMVILLE
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NOW OPEN
lil
SANDWICH SHOPPE
Located At Our Memorial Drive Store OPEN 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 1 P.M.-7 P.M. Sunday Drinks-lce Cream-Peanuts & Popcorn Only _Will Be Served On Sunday
TRAVELING COMPANION - California Gov. Edmund Browa Jr. and singer Linda Ronstadt are shown with a member of the %igles rock groiq) during a 1976 concert in Maryland. Brown and Miss Roosts left Friday fw a trip to Africa. (AP Laserphoto)
Serving Only Fresh Ground Beef Each Day In Our Hambugers
Popcorn And Peanuts Are Prepared
Right Before Your Eyes (So You Know Its Fresh). It May Take A Little Longer But Its Worth Waiting For.
FRESH HOT BISCUITS MADE FROM SCRATCH EACH MORNING AT 7:00 A M WITH HAM, SAUSAGE OR CHEESE -SOFT ICE CREAM-SLUSH DRINKS-LARGE VARIETY OF SANDWICHES-POPCORN-PEANUTS-AND MORE.
Zion Revival
AYDEN - Zion Chapel FWB Church will hold a revival Monday, April 9-Friday, April 13. Services will begin nightly at 7:30.
Dr. G. A. Jones, pastor of Malaby Baptist Church in Raleigh, will be the evangelist. Visiting congregations are scheduled as follows: Monday, St. Paul Disciples Church of Ayden; Tuesday, Arthurs Chapel FWB Church of Ayden; Wednesday, Union Grove FWB Church of Farmville; Thursday, Selvia Chapel FWB Church of Greenville; and Friday, Cedar Grove Baptist Church of Bells Fork.
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GRAPE LIME CHERRY PUNCH LEMON ORANGE
In Prizes
BEVERAGES
To Be Given Away.
PEPSI-MT. DEW
DR. PEPPER-DIET PEPSI
MILKCOFFEE.TEA
performed
Lynn Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham Hudson of Grimesland, performed with the Greensboro College Aquabelles in their spring production Calendar Girls in Ha mes Gymnasium in Greensboro on April 5-7. The Aquabelles are synchronized swinuners. Hudson is a junior at Greensboro College-
Register To Win At All Pitt Ploio Stores Drawing Saturday April )4tK
No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be Present To Win Bring The Kids For An Easter Egg Hunt
FRENCH FRIES BISCUITS
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Mi
Scholarship Funds Are Vital
Dr. John H. Horne is retiring as dean of ad-minissions at ECU, and one of the wishes he expressed as he neared the time to step down was for more scholarship funds.
Id like to see East Carolina with a multimillion dollar scholarship fund $10 million the proceeds of which would be used for academic ^holarships a million dollars a year, he said. Think what could be done. Thats what we need more than anything right now.
Chancellor Thomas Brewer has said that endowment funds are necessary to the development of ECU and much of his time will be devoted to this area.
It is simply a fact that, if East Carolina University is going to reach its full potential of excellence, more and more resources from private sources are going to have to pour into its endow
ment and scholarship funds.
Look at the top universities of the nation and you will find that virtually all of them have major endowment funds and large scholarship programs.
Getting top students to attend a university is as competitive as finding the outstanding football and basketball players. To entice outstanding students to East Carolina a prestigous scholarship program is going to be needed.
As a state university, ECU enjoys financial support from the taxpayers through state government. State support will provide the basics, but not the extras which are needed to move into the area of true greatness. Much additional financial support will have to come from alumni, friends of the school and businesses, before we can achieve the heights that we all see for East Carolina University.
Penmanship Lessons Deserve Applause
In Oakland, Calif, a teacher is giving lessons in penmanship. No doubt the reaction might be that its about time the schools emphasized this skill...but it should be pointed out that this particular teacher is instructing physicians.
Anyone who has ever read a doctors prescription might again react that its about time.
THIS AFTERNOON
In this case the lessons are in response to an accrediting groups regulation that hospital medical records shall tie legible and readable.
We applaude the efforts to improve physicians handwriting. Any such effort in the field of journalism, however, would be a clear violation of some right or other.
Another Federal Target
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - With the federal government apparently intent on keeping the fire hot under North Carolina as an example of a racist state, the prison system appears to be next in line for action.
The continuing controversy between the University of North Carolina and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare drags along, with a number of state officials convinced that an example is being made of this state in order to prick the conscience of the nation and rekindle dying interest in civil rights
The Justice Department has let it be known to state officials that a suit alleging prison overcrowding is being contemplated.
In the face of more than $65 million already committed for new prison construction, and antiquated Central Prison now being tom down to make way for a new maximum security facility, that charge probably will not get
THE INSIDE REPORT
very far.
So we understand, now, that federal intervention may be launched on the grounds that we continue to segregate our prisoners within the cells, a top aide to Gov. Jim Hunt said.
The prisons are already desegregated. What the feds will push for are p black and a white in each two-man cell.
And that volatile combination may well be the quickest way possible to reduce our prison population, the source adds.
A Target
The history of North Carolina as a target of racist charges has been told for many months, now: federal intervention in the Wilmington 10 case, the Joan Little case, the university controversy, and the developing Charlotte Three case.
Of the university battle. Gov. Jim Hunt now says candidly that he does not believe HEW Secretary Joseph Califano is deliberately dragging things along, but that people in the bureaucracy
are.
There are plenty of people in the bureaucracy anxious not to settle .... certainly not on any reasonable terms. And they are having a great influence, Hunt says.
BILL
NOBLITT
There are civil service bureaucrats in the civil rights offices of the federal government who have their own ideas about what ought to be done in North Carolina, and a lot of them are not in the least interested in resolving the conflicts.
A Signal
One of the most important pieces of legislation to be handled in this session of the General Assembly is the establishment of a balanced growth policy for North Carolina.
Resulting from statewide
hearings, mariy personally attended by the governor, the proposal must rank at the top of the list of things in which Hunt has a strong personal interest and commitment.
A single legislators name appears as the introducer and sponsor of that proposal in the House of Representatives: State. Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison. Most insiders call this a clear signal that Ramsey has nailed down the post of Speaker of the House for the next session of the General Assembly in 1981....and asking him to handle this most important task is acknowledgment of that fact by the governor.
A Name
Another favorite Hunt proposal is the Fair Sentencing System. The title of that has prompted some observers to wonder if a new tradition has been set which might liven up bill titles in the future. There might be a Mediocre Anti-Litter Law, or an Excellent Income TaxX<aw, or a Poor Tax Rebate proposal.
Saudi Self-Confidence
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia The failure of a secret American warning just before Saudi Arabia imposed its 1973 oil embargo has led President Carter, more than five years later, to take a low-key approach in seeking support for the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty from the Saudis, now more aware ever of their intemational^brage.
The warning was a iarp note from then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to the Saudi government. It was pointedly recalled by the rul
ing royal family in confidential talks with American Ambassador John West shortly before national security adviser Zbi^iew Brzezinskis treaty-selling mission to Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
Kissinger warned that if the oil weapon was used, the U.S. would not be responsible for the security of the oil fields and would consider all obligations for the defense of Saudi Arabia against outside attack terminated. But the oil weapon was used with a vengeance - and without U.S. reprisal. When it was sheathed. U.S.-Saudi rela-
The Daily Reflector
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tions immediately returned to their former intimacy.
The Saudis clever use of that Kissinger warning today tells a good deal about the upward shift in Saudi selfconfidence. Fully aware of the crisis atmosphere in the U.S. and the industrialized world caused by the revolution in oil-rich Iran, the always- subtle, always-indirect Saudis are sending a message to Jimmy Carter: if you turn the screws on us, you are the one who will be squeezed.
The Saudi princes do not have to stress the obvious. In about two years the Soviet Union will be in the world oil market in a big way for the first time, as their own production slows and Soviet-bloc demands grow.
That Carter understood is a conclusion inescapable from the shrewd, careful way in which Brzezinski handled his delicate mission just before the treaty was signed.
Brzezinski told Prince Fahd, the top man here, first that the Africa-Mideast Soviet strategic threat is too ominous to permit a serious split between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia; and second, that Carters intention to bring Israel around to a solution of the Palestinian problem is a personal commitment.
The Saudis accepted that low-key presidential promise from Brzezinski, delivered without hint of pressure from Washington. That leaves the mood here toward the U.S. as one of watch and wait, with no disposition either to increase oil production because the U.S. wants it or to use oil as an anti-U.S. weapon.
We are not going to start a > crusade toiundermine Jimmy Carters hope for a comprehensive Arab-Israeli peace, one of the handful of top princely policymakers
(CoatiauedoopageAS)
Strength For Today
EMPTY HOUSES, EMPTY LIVES
Nothing is colder than an empty house in the winter with no heat. In like manner, there is nothing colder than an empty life a life devoid of hii purpose, generous thoughts, friendship, affectionate relationships with members of the family.
People who have no religion, who never go to church, who concentrate entirely on the material aspects of life these pe(^le live empty lives. If their lives were full, they would join with others in the many areas
of fellowship (^n to us. Civic, fraternal, and educational organizations are some of these areas. But the most important one is the sacred fellowship we have come to call the church.
There is an occasional perversity which strikes some of use which makes us believe that we would be perfectly happy if we were only left alone. But actually, this is the road to misery, as we are quite aware most of the time. Happiness comes only with the full life.
by Elisha Douf^ass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
An Old Dirty Book Sale was held on the campus last week, sponsored by the Society for Collegiate Journalists, the honorary journalism fraternity.
Its not exactly what you mi^t think. In fact. Journalism professor Ira Baker said the advertisements quickly brought an excited call. It was an inquiry as to just what kind of dirty books these were.
Its not what you think, Baker replied. He went on to explain that the books the society members had in mind were the old, physically dirty kind.
Oh well...
Someone called The Daily Reflector office recently to complain about the rites of Spring.
Specifically the caller was iq)set about coeds sunning themselves in their bikinis all around town.
It was shocking, was the gist of the coversation.
Sorry, theres nothing we can do about it, except look and scowl.
And theres an art to scowling ... it has to be done just right or it might he interpreted as a leer.
building recently.
Many who fought hardest for establishment of the school were on hand to share in the satisfaction of the day.
Gov. Hunt, a supporter, recognized a number of present and former legislators who were there for the occasion.
It was a festive mood which surrounded the groundbreaking ceremonies for the ECU School of Medicine $26 million
Other Editors Say Needs Supercede
(Gddsboro News-Argus)
Former Governor Bob Scott sent iq) an obvious trial balloon this week. Deploring what he called North Carolinas collective lack of leadership, he cited, in general, what he considered pressing unmet needs.
He cited the need for more spending for schools, conununity colleges, universities, highways, mental institutions, libraries and historical sites.
Scott chided Governor Hunt and the General Assembly leadership for having panicked before the spectre of Pnmosi-tion 13.
He said money should not be returned to taxpayers as long as we have unmet needs; and the needs are there, he insisted.
Presumably, he also meant no tax reductions should be considered until all needs are met. Or, perhaps, the ex-govemor suggests we should increase taxes to meet these needs now.
The truth of the matter is that the greatest need in thiscoun-try is tax relief. The taxpayer is staggering under the burden of a tax load created by governments at every level attempting to meet the perceived needs of the various agencies of government and politicians playing Santa Gaus.
Debite his Haw River background. Bob Scott has been away from the grassroots a long time. Most of his life has been spent not only in the bureaucracy but in its upper echelons.
When Bob Scott sees Proposition 13 panic among members of the G^ral Assembly, he sees it in the eyes of people who have their fingers on the public pulse.
Another hard-fought canqiaign for the governorship mi^t be good for NotOi Carolina and for Bob Scott. Because he and Jim Hunt draw their support from many of the same peqjle,
we would see a realignment of the political base.
We would see, perhaps, a healthy challenge to the burgeoning political dynasty of Mr. Hunt. And we would see a reeducation of Bob Scott over what the real need in this state and nation is today.
Before the dust would settle, we would see some Pirqwsition 13 panic in the eyes of Bob Scott.
1 think if a lot of legislators here would take off their shirts, youd see scars on their backs, scars from the fight over the ECU medical school.
At that point most of them were rather proud of their scars.
Back in 1907 there was another ceremony that one held on what is now the main ECU campus, along what came to be Fifth Street.
The dignitaries of that day were breaking ground for a main building that came to be named Austin; (now gone) and two dorms, Wilson (demolished) and Jarvis (still standing).
A local youth went over to the new campus, which was then outside Greenville proper, to watch the proceedings.
March 30,1979 was 72 years later and groundbreaking for the medical sciences building signified the opening of an entirely new campus of what had become East Carolina University.
D. J. T^ichard, chairman of the board for The Daily Reflector, who had seen the groundbreaking in 1907, was again on hand for the ceremonies which opened the new ECU medical campus.
Quote
There is a time of speaking and a time of keeping still. William Caxton.
Shift Out Of Capital
ByCUFTORDKRAUSS
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The federal government plans to transfer some one million people out of Mexico City by 1982 and to shift capital investment to the impoverished countryside to defuse this capitals peculation timebomb.
Mexico City already vies with New York and Toi^o as the worlds most populous urban area. The World Health Organization recently predicted it would become the worlds largest city by the year 2000 with a population of up to 35 million people.
With a current population of 13.2 million, only 400,000 fewer than the entire nation supported in 1900, Mexico City is clogged
40 Years Ago Today
Aprils, 1939
Despite intermittent showers, a curtailed parade this morning brought to a climax the two-day convention of East Carolina Safety Patrols conducted here yesterday and today under the sponsorship of the Carolina Motor Club.
The parade began in front of the college and proceeded past Five Points to Washington St. and down Washington to Third, St., down Third to Evans St. and down Evans to Fifth St. At that point they returned to the front of the college. A more elaborate and longer parade was cut short by rain.
Parade contest winners were: Greenville, best poster; Elizabeth City, best slogan; Tar-boro, largest number of representatives in uniform; Bladenboro, best patrol in appearance and best juvenile float; and Ed Williams, Jr., son of Mrs. Novella Moye Williams, was judged as having the best decorated bicycle.
Stuart Morgan
Special Breaks To Borrowers
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The country seems to love debtors. Uncle Sam, feeling kinship perhaps, gives the borrower every break in the Internal Revenue Service code. Life insurers cater to him. Banks, too.
Your identity might even depend on your debts. Your good name, your reputation, your self respect might accompany you on a trip, but if you have no credit card you might not be able to cash a check.
You might not even get on the road in the first place. 'Try renting an automobile without a plastic credit (call it debt) card. Your money means nothing to a car renter. Your debt potential does.
The IRS allows the borrower to deduct interest costs on his or her tax return.
in effect subsidizing debt. The practice is challenged from time to time but it gets nowhere; Congress too is full of debtors.
Turned down for life insurance? Take out a personal loan and almost have it forced on you. Its low-cost insurance too, and youre not likely to be asked about your physical problems either.
But you need more coverage? In that case, determine if your bank offers mortgage insurance, then see if you can get in on it. Mortgage the house. Lots of people get $40,000 of coverage that way.
Banks almost always love debtors, as you would too if somebody agreed in contract to give you back money you lent them. Sometim^ the more you borrow and the more you owe, the more they love you.
Recognizing that such romances might be based on flimsy credentials, some sharp borrowers go into debt over and over again to build their reputations for the day when they might really need a sizable sum.
They do it this way: They request a $3,000 loan for two years. They put the money into a 90Klay account. Then they repay the loan early. It costs them a bit, but how can you price tag a good reputation?
Sometime thereafter they apply anew. This time they seek twice as much. Impressed by the repayment record, the bank officer feels his customer is worth the risk. And on it goes to a really big name.
On many a Main Street, acknowledged as among the most important people in town, strut some of the countys biggest debtors.
They may be more honored than the biggest saver. Savers are idlers; debtors are doers.
That, at least, is a common misconception. But savers are at least the equals of borrowers, since the latter could not even be were it not for savers. Seldom, though, does the borrower acknowledge it. Almost never.
The borrowers vacation trips and automobiles are courtesy of those who postpone their good times in order to build a nestegg. The borrower says the future is now; nesteggs are to use. They use them.
The are obligated, of course, to return them, but they dont always do so. The law, the personal bankruptcy law, is often on their side, permitting them to repay in fractions so they mi^t feel whole again.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 WOTds. The editor reserves the rl^t to edit longer letters.
At I Rocall ItThe Long Chase Of Two Notorious Criminals
To the editor:
Im writing concerning what I feel Is an infringement on my rights as a Greenville citizen. I was awakened at 8 a. m. last Sunday by a IoihI whining siren. Thinking that Russia had finally dropped the bomb, I rushed out of bed. It was nothing more than a private citizens misfired burglar alarm. Again this weekend I was waked up by something that sounded like a U. F. 0. landing in my back yard another burglar alarm. As I write this letter, a burglar alarm at Pitt Plaza has been droning for over two hours and its 1 a. m. The police say, Sorry, theres nothing we can do. The owners out of town..
Is it fair for one private citizen to keep awake 100 others with some $200 gadget that constantly goes off on its own free will? The law says, Yes, its o. k. Why cant someone turn that contraption off? All it would take to restore peace and quiet to my area is for an industrious policeman to climb up a ladder and cut the electrical wire that goes to the siren. The police say that this is not within their rights. I say, Bull! Personally, I think the owner should have to splice the wires together. I also think the police are too lazy to cut off the power to the siren. I myself tried to cut the wire about an hour ago, but I was stq>-ped by a pdiceman who said I would be disturbing someone elses property. I think the owner of the burglar alarm is disturbing my pn^rty.
Isnt it ironic that, whenever I go to a party where the music can be heard a few houses away, the police always bust it up?
The law isnt fair regarding a citizens peace. I h(^ this letter will hasten to change it.
I will now attempt to go to sleep to the sweet echoes of a broken burglar alarm serenading me into electonic dreams.
Henry Wooten
To the editor:
To the many people who feel that if the ERA is passed. Congress will lose some of its power. On the contrary, I feel that, if the Equal Right Amendment is passed, it would give Congress more power. Also, if ERA is passed. Congress will no longer be able to pass any law which discriminates against any person, male or female, on the basis of sex. The Equal Rights Amendment would become an important part of the United States Constitution.
Vanessa Parker
TotheedihH-:
To think that less than 1,500 of Greenvilles 12,000 registered voters cast ballots in the referendum dealing with utility bonds. Undoubtedly, there may be a tendency for people to be apathetic when it comes to matters that do not touch them directly. But, to exhibit such indifference or lack of interest when it comes to water, sewer and electric facilities, all of wiiich do affect the residents of our communityalas.
By not going to the polls, we not only shirk our responsibility but we also forego helping to indicate the sentiment of the population of the community. There is also the inherent danger that when a majority of the people abstain from voting, a minority vote could endorse passage of legislation that is unfavorable to the majority of the people. Away with apathy if there is to be worthwhile representation.
By NOEL YANCEY (Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he knew.)
When the story is written of North Carolinas most notorious criminals, the names of Bill Payne and Wash Turner will be high on the list. The notoriety of the pair of bank robbers put them on the list of the FBIs most-wanted criminals after they led seven desperate criminals on a sensational escape from the Caledonia Prison Farm on Feb. 15, 1937. The seven heavily-armed convicts kidnapped prison Capt. I.D. Hinton and Steward W.L. Roberts when they fled the Halifax County prison in a stolen car. During a wild ride of over 4(X) miles that followed, they kidnapped a Raleigh motorist and stole his car.
Six month later. Trooper George Penn of the State Highway Patrol chased a car containing two men into a dead-end road near Asheville. In a shoot-out that followed, Penn, who happened to be driving the only car in the patrol not equipped with a bulletproof windshield, was slain. His bullet-riddled body was found beside the road on August 22, 1937. Payne and Turner were identified as the culprits when their fingerprints were found in a car used by the killers.
In the months that followed their escape, officers thought they had cornered Payne several times, and at least three times he was reported to
have been fatally wounded in gun battles with police; but each time he slipped out of the traps, or it was a case of mistaken identity.
He seems to have a charmed life, said state prison Supt. Oscar Pitts.
Robbery of the Bank of Motgomery at Troy brought the FBI into the chase. Later Payne was tentatively identified as one of two soft-spoken bandits who robbed the bank of Candor.
Finally a group of 12 to 15 FBI agents surrounded a car parked behind a Sanford Hotel on the night of Jan. 3, 1938 and captured Payne and Turner. The FBI men took their prisoners to Charlotte and placed them in cells at their state headquarters before Sanford or Lee County officers knew anything about it.
Ed Scheidt, who led the FBI raid, said that it was directed personally by J. Edgar Hoover from his headquarters in Washington.
After their arrest, officers said Payne had admitted participating in several bank robberies in the two Carolinas. He said that when they were captured they had planned to pull one more bank robbery and to flee the country. Officers said Payne and Turner had several hideouts in remote sections of coastal Brunswick County and had even purchased a sea-going launch to evade pursuers.
Taken to Buncombe County, Payne and Turner were speedily convicted of first degree murder in the Penn slaying and sentenced to die. They said that in all their criminal career,
this was the only killing they had committed..
The death sentence was carried out in the gas chamber at Central Prison in Raleigh on July 1, 1938. Payne spent much of his time in prison reading the Bible and described it as real reading. On the day before the
execution, Payne was visited by his mother and two sisters who saw him baptized as a Baptist.
^en asked by the prison chaplain if he had any last words. Turner said I guess all that needs to be said in that direction can be summed up in a few words: Crime does not pay.
GREAT SPOT FOR POLITICAL HAY!
Helen Y. Trupp
By GAIL MICHAELS
Krauss Col. ...
(Continued from page A-4) by traffic and choked by smog while suffering from Portages of drinking water, housing and employment.
As part of the National Urban E)evel(^ment Plan to control pqjulation growth in Mexicos overcrowded cities, the government will transfer 400,000 federal jobs out of the capital to some 14 target towns by 1982, according to the subdirector of urban ecology at the Human Resources and F^iblic Works Secretariat, Federico Lopez de Alba.
Lopez said in an interview that the shift of federal jobs would mean an overall movement of 1 million people out of Mexico City, including families of transferred federal workers.
By 1982, 60 to 65 percent of the total federal machinery will be out of the city. Only planning agencies will remain in the Federal District, he said.
Ix^ said the current urban peculation bulge and massive unemployment were caused in part by foreign and domestic investments in export-oriented, ciq)R^ intensive industries centralized in the capital, Guadalajara and Monterrey.
Most of the capital will now be going to fishing, agriculture, primary industry and oU extraction and less into heavy capital intoisive industries that create few jobs, he said.
Mexicos OPEC-sized oil reserves will be used to decrease dependence rni exports of cq)ital-intensive products, he said.
The national plan, approved by President Jose Lopez Portillo last May, calls for a shift of public and private investment away from Mexico City, Monterrey and Guadalajara, to impoverished rural areas and a braking of the yearly population growth rate from the present 2.95 to 1.0 by the year 2000.
Nearly one-third of Mexico Citys population comes from the countryside, according to a recent study.
Land-hungry and unemployed rural workers migrate to Mexicos cities by the thousands every day in search of jobs and educatiixial opportunities for their childrwi.
Under the plan, the government has already built 19 industrial parks to create employment outside the cities and plans to give the private sectm- and fweign business tax incoitives and energy discounts of up to 30 porcoit to invest in the countryside.
The plan forsees the cwistruc-tion of hundreds of scHiaUed Regional Service Caitas, set-Uements of 10,000 people with
all basic services to lure migrating peasants from the cities.
They (peasants) will see by themselves that people in those areas will progress faster. What we want to do is motivate them, Lopez said.
Even with controls and a complete success of the national plan, Lopez said 20 million pecle will live in Mexico City by the end of the century and air pollution will be at least 15 percent worse than today.
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
told us. Asking not to be quoted by name, this official nded out any chance that Congress would undo the result of the vicious battle last year that finally authorized the sale of F-15 aircraft to Saudi Arabia.
The realistic suspicion is high here, just as we found it in Baghdad, that the principal object of Israeli policy is now to create confrontation between the U.S. and the Arabs, particularly Saudi Arabia. It is known here, for example, that the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee, a registered lobbyist for Israel in Washington, possesses the most extensive files on the royal family ever collected, ready for use against Saudi Arabia if and when needed.
The ruling princes credit Carter with having moved Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin a good distance in two years, recalling Begins boast not to return one grain of sand to Egypt. They think Carter can do a lot more and they believe his commitment to try.
But they do not intend to wait forever. Despite indications in Yemen that Carter may finally be moving the U.S. out of dangerous acceptance of the Soviet strategic drive, the Saudis are not sure. They watch the world balance of power carefully, and they have not been embarrassed by recent displays of Soviet affection, no matter what they say publicly.
If Israel can continue to resist Americ4n pressure for a comprehensive Mideast settlement, Saudi Arabia will mark it down as a failure of will and power another downward notch in the shifting balance of power. Given the Saudis new sense of their own world influence, that could and probably would mean an unpleasant change in one of the most fruitful relationships Washington still has going for it.
Devoted To A Heritage Of Garden-Fresh Foods
And Safety Of 'Lovie'
WADESBORO, N.C. -Fresh, red, mouth-watering tomatoes the kind that have become so rare have an almost magical power to evoke memories of the past. Like most Southerners, I do not have to reach very far into family history to find small farm roots. My grandmother was bom and raised on a farm in Madison County, Tennessee. As a boy, I cherished visits to the country, and vividly remember the noon dinner time, when everyone would sit down to a table overflowing with fresh vegetables from the farm: black-eyed peas, field peas, pole beans (with a little ham for seasoning), chilled green onions and, of course, tomatoes. Lots of them. Pot liquor from the vegetables was cleaned up with a little combread and chased down with iced tea. As best I can remember, food has never tasted so good. ,
That was many years ago, and it seems that my own memories of those days are recalled less and less often now. The old-fashioned tomatoes we remember for their taste were grown by small farmers. The popular tomato strains were those with good flavor and high yields. The tomatoes themselves were allowed to ripen on the vine in the sunshine and then were hand-picked and marketed locally while fresh.
But now chain supermarkets and convenience stores have replaced the nei^borhood grocery store. The new stores, having little stake in the community, prefer to deal with big wholesalers who can supply all their needs year-round, rather than with local farmers. Production for the fresh tomato market has shifted to huge, ^lecialized farms in Florida, California and Mexico.
Nor are tasty tomatoes the only victims of assembly-line agriculture. Many old traditional varieties have disappeared from the pages of commercial seed catalogs because they do not have qualities essential to an industrial style of cultivation. An alarming number of varieties have become extinct. As these varieties fall out of use, we lose a valuable national treasure the heritage of numerous ethnic ^iq)s and countless generations of our ancestors who, for literally thousands of years developed these varieties, saved their seeds, and passed them down from generation to generation. We also lose that distinctive taste or culinary quality our ancestors prized.
When a traditional variety becomes extinct, genetic diversity in that food crop is diminished. If this happens repeatedly, valuable genetic material, important in
breeding crops with natural resistance to pests and diseases, is likely to be lost. Dr. Jack Harlan, professor of Plant Genetics at the University of Illinois, states that these (genetic) resources stand between us and catastrophic starvation on a scale we cannot possibly imagine. In a very real sense, the future of the human race rides on these materials.
One tool for the preservation of traditional seed varieties is the Graham Center Seed Directory, available for $1.00 from the Frank Porter Graham Center, Rt. 3, Box 95, Wadesboro, N.C. 28179. The Seed Directory, A Gardeners and Farmers Guide to Sources of Traditional Old-Timey Vegetable, Fruit and Nut Varieties, is designed to give growers access to seeds of the tasty, nutritious varieties once grown and enjoyed by millions of people in North America. In addition, it contains an essay, Reaping What We Sow: Seeds and the Crisis in Agriculture, detailing the social, political and ecological importance of these old varieties.
The Graham Center, a nonprofit demonstration farm and training caiter operated by the Rural Advancement F^d, is dedicated to the preservation of the small
(Continued on page A-6)
Except for their childrens health and safety, there is nothing a parent must guard more carefully thana lovie.
A lovie is something to which a baby forms an intense attachment. It can be anything: a stuffed toy, a pillow, or a blanket. The only real criterion for a lovie is its ability to be tranformed in a very short period of sucking, chewing, hugging and dragging from an extrordinarily beautiuLnbjct to something which the original purchaser is totally incapable of identifying.
Of course, some children are more practical than others in their choice of lovies. A thick baby thermal blanket is a good, serviceable lovie. A washable, stuffed toy with detachable ears is only slightly less serviceable. Then there is the kid who carries around the blanket from her parents king-size bed. Or the kid vlio picks the frilliest, fluffiest item in the nursery.
Thats Meg. When she was six months old, she grew violently attached to a gorgeous pink shawl so flimsy that it looked as if it had b^n knit with two pine needles. Within two months after she became enamored of it, it turned from pink to brown and developed that odor peculiar to lovies and diaper pails.
After several more months of frequent washings which did nothing to restore the color or the April freshness, her blanket began to fall apart. It has been patched with enough thread to sew two wedding gowns and a Christening outfit. When Meg starts to wear it as a sleeve or a poncho, I know its time to head back to the sewing machine.
I wouldnt do this for any other piece of material in the house, but having a lovie in the family is like having another child. I have watched without flinching as it mopped up the siq>ermarket floor. I have stood by the dryer at 3 a.m. waiting to reunite it with an anxious mistress in the throes of the stomach flu.
Many a time I have sped back to the drugstore with a lump in my throat, knowing that if an employee found it before I did, this treasure could very well end up mistaken for a rag and be pitched into an incinerator. I have rooted throu^ a Dempsey Dumpster for it, and I
have turned back to motho*-in-laws afto- driving an hour toward iKune.
A prolonged seardi tar it has become just another a^>ect of the bedtime ritual. ITiis search has ended in places as different as a Mock can in the toy box and the OHr-ner booth of the Pizza Hut.
I rememba- only too vividly the one time this search didnt turn up anything. We were staying with my parents, and we had been all over Atlanta that day. When the blanket didnt turn up in the house, we retraced our steps, but to no avail. Finally at 9 p.m., we gave tq>, located a childrois store, and boi^t Meg another shawl. Afte- a number of fruitless attenqits to comfcHt ha-, we left her in her bed crying, Its not the same! Its not the same!
The gloom was so ditek in the living room we could have bottled it. My moth- and I just stood there and looked at each other. My fatha- heaved a tremendous sigh and sat dougte his recliner. As the bot^g of the recliner flew iq>, the blanket fdl out.
I grabbed that blanket as if it were the Prodigal Son, and in a fit of ecstacy, I carried it to Meg. But as I tucked them both into bed, I bad a sudden qualm.
I wonder if Ill survive till the blanket reaches maturity.
Press Dearly Dotes On Morbid Speculation
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON The water pump broke in the nuclear reactor at Harrisburg about 4 oclock on the morning of Wednesday, March 28. The first news dispatches were models of accuracy and restraint: It was a most serious accident, but it was not the first time a reactors emergency core cooling system had been activated.
After, that it was downhill all the way. The accident swiftly became a disaster, and the disaster swelled to a crisis. From the crisis we leaped to the possible catastrophe. There is something in the newsman that dearly dotes on morbid speculation. For the next several days, the press revded in bulls-eye maps by which thousands would flee the disaster scene. Cloud of Fear Grips Goldsboro. When worried people spoke, they spdce in hushed tones.
Well, maybe so, maybe so. Whi Drummond Ayres of the New York Times ^t to Gddsboro, he could find (xdy a brown-and-white dog wandering aimlessly on a deserted street. Ayres is a fine reporter and maybe so, maybe so. But now that the reactor has cooled and the
hounds of the press have walked back to their kennels, could a still, small voice of dissent be raised?
Nobody was killed.
So far as we know, nobody was seriously injured.
No lasting damage was done to the ecology.
The systems worked. In this emergency, the core cooling machinery did exactly what it was suqiposed to do. The damage was contained, 'nia^ never was any serious probability of a meltdown. In the best judgment of men who devote their lives to atomic energy, persons in the affected area suffered only a vi^ry light exposure to radioactivity.
Was this, then, a disaster? It was su^ly no disaster as such events ordinarily are dfined. By the ordinary yardsticks, the accicpit at Harrisburg ranked below a run-of-the-li^ train wreck or a lO-car pilaip oa the freew ly. The event added up to a big news story W two reasons: It h;i) elty. It was not men^ the
^most seriou^ .leai accident in the in
dustrys history, it was almost the only serious
accident in the industrys history. Second, the story had mystery; it had all the allure of the unkriown. Those great chimneys, as ominous as prehistoric altars, symbolized sacrifice to the material gxls of energy and the good life. Given these elements, it is no wwider, that a doomsday press squeezed the story for all the drama it could yield.
And yes, Harrisburg was a disaster. The accident may well have crippled the further production of electric energy from atomic reactors. Long before the valve malfunctioned at Three Mile Island, utility companies had begun to despair of satisfying all the elaborate paperwork requirements of regulatory agencies. At some point the environmental extremists, the demonstrators and the Unkm of Concerned Scioitists (as if other scientists were not ctxi-cemed) create harassmait that no loqger is sufferable. The Harrisburg accidoit will provide all the fabric required for the fashioning of bedi-heet bogeymen. Rercnber 'riin Mile Isla V In a few weekb, everyone wi. have forgotten what in fact ou^t to be remembered
that this was no true disaster at all.
If the calamity howlers and the purveyors of panic have their way if they succeed in halting the atonuc generation of power what alternatives would they precise? Three possibilities are menticmedto replace atomic generation with coal generation, to embait upon a crash program to develop solar power, and to reduce our lifestyles so drastically that we consume 10 percent less power.
Coal carries a heavy price, not mily in pollution but also in terms of miners killed and injured. Sdar power cries out tar devtopraett, but even a crash program would produce no significant increments before the turn of the century. Let us talk about vMuntary trends toward austerity when they turn out the first light at Las Vegas.
Harrisburg has to be put calmly in porspec-tive as a bad accident, nothing more. On its rec(N^ here and abroad, nuclear power produc-tion remains the safest, cleanest, most efficient iiethod of power generation we know of. We havetohaveit. We cannot afford to lose it.
Tar Heel At Helm In Nuclear Crisis
By SCOTT MACLEOD MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (UPI) -With the momentous, nerve-jarring early days of Three Mile Island past, Harold Denton has time now to sit over coffee and quietly reflect on Americas worst nuclear crisis.
Denton is the easy-mannered North Carolinian President Carter sent here to avert a catastrophe. His face, bearing a thin, ski-slope nose, is now
recognized by millions coast to coast. Until last week, he was another faceless bureaucrat.
Saturday was a day he could take some time off, visit with his family, which came up from Washington, and take a ride through the Pennsylvania Dutch countryside.
I knew that given time and reactors, accidents could happen. Less severe and more severe accidents were are
possible, said Denton, the 43-year-old, $50,000-a-year chief reactor regulator for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, in an interview with UPI.
But its going to take me awhile before I solidify my views on what we might do differently than what we do now.
A week ago 1 was convinced, and still am. that the risk of nuclear power is as low if
not lower than the risk of generating electricity by burning coal.
"But society appears less willing to tolerate nuclear risks than the more conventional risks, such as pollution, coal mine cave-ins and workers being hit by trains. Thats a judgment for society to make.
Denton was out of bed at his Middletown motel before 7 a.m. Saturday. As he drank his coffee at a restaurant, NRC engineers at Three Mile Island awaited his arrival. He calls Carter every morning after he gets there.
Beads of sweat no longer covered his broad cheeks, as they did at a nationally televised news conference the day he arrived in Harrisburg. His manner was easy. He wore a navy blue turtleneck beneath a sky blue shirt open at the collar.
The first few days of this was like falling into an Einsteinian black hole, laughed Denton, recalling the rush beginning March 30 when
the president had him helicoptered here from Washington.
It was really a blur. I could wake up tomorrow and decide I was never here. I have a strange recollection of this 4jeird scenario and this rapid action. Im sure it will sink in later.
His Southern drawl calmed an alarmed nation that looked on as the accident reached the potential for a core meltdown, which could have been a catatstrophe. The situation at the plant Saturday was stable, and the slow processes to shut down the reactor were underway.
Conditions are so good Im able to leave today and spend some time with my family, Denton said during an impromptu visit with his wife to the NRC press center in Middletown.
Denton and his wife Lucinda saw the new film The China Syndrome about nuclear power plant mishaps the weekend before the Three Mile Island accident.
Th Last Throes Off Winter
ICE AGE RETURNS? Lee Duesterfoack stands on a mound of ice accumulated behind his bnne, located just north of Milton, Wis.
along the southeast shore of Lake Koshkmiong. Duestertwck said it took <xdy five minutes for the high winds that swept throu^ Wisconsin to pUe iq> ice, in some places up to 30 feet high. (APLaserphoto)
New Center Dedicated
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - The $2.5 million National Humanities Center was dedicated Saturday and hailed by Gov. Jim Hunt as one of the nations most bright beacons of understanding.
Twenty-five distinguished sclKriars in the humanities have begun to study, write and exchange ideas at the center, which began operating in Sq>-tember. The idea for the center was conceived in 1975 by the American Academy'of Arts and Sciaices.
Eventually, 50 scholars will study there each year in such
Facing South .. .
(Cootinued from page A-5)
famUy farm and saving our crops genetic heritage. Small farmers who are staving off financial ruin can come to the Caiter located in Anson County, N.C. to learn new farming methods. These include ways to combate erosion and restore the soils natural tilth, and methods of raising good crq)s without undue dependence on chemical fertilizers and pesticides. Part of the Centers philost^hy is that not all progress is necessarily good and ignoring or forgetting sturdy.
fields as art history, cultural studies, political theory, histofy of science,, and foreign languages.
More than 200 persons gathered for the dedication ceremonies to hear Hunt and keynote speaker Dr. John Hope Franklin, a professor at the University of Chicago, and a leading writer on the black experience in America.
Hunt said the center should be dedicated in the spirit of Albert Einstein, who said, the important thing is not to stop questioning. Einstein would have approved of this wonder-
mouth-watering vegetable strains is a prime example of the sort of progress that shwdd be resisted.
I am just old-fashioned enough to want my children to know what real, fresh tomatoes tasted like in my childhood. If ever the time comes when no one can remember, then we will really have lost something.
-CARYFDWLER Graham Colter Wadesboro,N.C.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O.. Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C.27514.
ful place of comprehension.
The ceremonies took place at the site of the center, which Is on a 120-acre campus on the Triangle University Center for Advanced Studies.
The Triangle University Center is owned by Duke University, North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina, all of whom have pledged $75,000 to it each year for the next five years.
In addition, it will be funded by corporations, private foundations and federal and state agencies.
Redevelopment Comm. To Meet
The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular April meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.
Conunissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition,
disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community
Development areas.
REPUBUCANMEET
The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its monthly meeting Monday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in Homes Savings and Loan on Arlington Boulevard.
News Briefs
Wants To Drop AtfiNation
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Some North Carolina teachers argued for dropping affiliation with the Nationai Education Association Friday at a session of the state educators annual convention.
Disgruntled members of the North Carolina Association of Educators see affiliation with the NEA as a stigma because of a recent Internal Revenue Service ruling that declared the organization a labor union. The NEA was originally established as a professional organization.
When educators join the NCAE, they automatically become members of the NEA.
The dissatisfaction with the NEA is seen as a reflection of a nationwide trend of unrest among its 1.8 million members. Membership in the state organization has dropped by 2,(X)0 in the past year.
"'Workfare" Program Being Tested
WASHINGTON (AP) Food stamp recipients who are physically able to work but who arent doing so will pay for their federal assistance under a test program the Agriculture Department will start.
The workfare program announced Friday will be tried only with a few thousand people in nine areas. It would require food stamp recipients who cannot find work to take local minimum-wage, public-service jobs for enough hours a month to cover the cost of the stamps.
Getting Glared Up
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A manufacturer is gearing up for the day gasoline prices jump to $1 a gallon with a pump that is capable of registering the dollar mark.
Gilbarco Inc. has sbc assembly lines turning out the pumps which it has had on its drawing board since 1976.
Officials said that of the one million pumps across the country, only 90 percent of them can register prices higher than 99.9 cents per gallon.
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Now, hes playing a real-life role.
As drama, as entertainment, I thought it was enjoyable. I was particlarly pleased that the core cooling systems worked in the end, he said.
As Denton left the restaurant, a patron went up to him and said, half-joking, half-serious: Are we going to live?
Certainly! Denton replied.
SAWYER-LINTON MARINE CONSTRUCTION, INC.
CUSIOM PIERS BOAI HOUSES SEAWALLS COnAGE MAINTENANCE
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4-H Show Winners
Scott Flanagan of FarmvUle hogs were shown at the annual was the overall Steer Showman- event, ship Champion at the Coastal Flanagan, Powell, and Plain Junior Livestock Show and Singleton, all Pitt County 4-Hers, Sale Tuesday at the LeniorCoun- were completing livestock pro-ty Livestock Arena, Kinston. jects under the direction of Mike Flanagan received a cash Regans, associate agricultural prize and trophy. Chris Powell of extension agent. For more in-Farmville placed fourth in the formation on 4-H livestock projunior division of the Steer jects. contact Regans at
Team Of 37 Evaluated ECU Teaching Programs
Showmanship Contest. 758-1196.
John Singleton of Clarks Neck exhibited a pen of three and two individuals in the Junior Swine Show. A total of 34 steers and 153
An evaluation team of 37 lege, served as chairman of this Each department offering a proeducators from throughout visiting committee. Dr. gram leading to a teacher cer-North Carolina visited East Swindell, now retired, taught at tification evaluated its cur-Carolina University April 24in ECU. Working closely with him riculum offerings, faculty, order to evaluate the teacher was Dr. H. M. Eldridge, education programs of the associate director, Division of university. Standards and Certification,
Dr. Lewis H. Swindell, former State Department of Public In-Dean of Atlantic Christian Col- struction.
students and facilities. A steering committee consisting of members of the Teachers Education Committee of the Faculty Senate and ad
ministrators of ECU also evaluated overall policies, student services, campus-wide facilities and the student teaching programs.
One of the highlights of the three^lay visit was a reception given by Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of ECU, on Monday
night in the Wellington B. Gray grams, and with several recent GaJleiy of the Jenkins Fine Art ECU graduates.
Caiter
In addition to visiting each department offering a teacher education program, the team visited with students currently
involved in student teaching or graduate teacher education pro-
Income Tax Preparation
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756-7155
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT. 9:30-9:00
Scholarships To Three Students
ECU News Bureau Three outstanding students in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics received annual scholarship awards at a recent convocation! of the schools five departments.
The recipients are Carla Manning and Lisa DiNardo of Jamesville and Vanessa King of Sag Harbor, N.Y.
A senior child development and family relations major, Carla Manning was awarded the Ruth Lambie Phi Upsilon Omicron Award, which carries a $100 cash award to be applied toward graduate studies.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Manning of Route 1, Jamesville.
Lisa DiNardo, a rising sophomore, and Vanessa King, a rising senior, received Bloxton-Strong Awards.
Has Print Accepted
An intaglio print by Donald Sexauer of the ECU School of Art faculty has been accepted for exhibition in the 23rd National Print Exhibition at the Hunterdon Center, Clinton, N. J.
'The print, entitled to construct an angel is one of Sex-auers major color intaglio images printed in three colors. The exhibition will run through April 29, and then travel to other museums and galleries through the end of August.
Photo Show
DALLAS The Gaston County Art & History Musuem is sponsoring a juried photography exhibition to open May 5 and run through June. Awards will be given in two categories color and black and white with prizes of $75, $50 and $25. For information on delivery dates, entry fees and other details, interested persons are to write to: Alan D. Waufle, Director, Gaston County Art & History Museum, P. 0. Box 429, Dallas, N.C., 28034.
Calligraphy Course Offered
Pitt Technical Institute will offer an introductory course in calligraphy beginning Wednesday, April 11, from 7-9:30 p.m. The course will include an introduction of basic hand lettering skills. Classes will meet on Wednesdays, from 7-9:30 p.m.
There will be a $5 charge, with senior citizens (those 65 years of age and older) exempt from payment. For more information, contact PTI, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.
Served As Page
RALEIGH Martha Ann Ferrell and Elizabeth Ann Longino of Greenville recently served as pages in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Both were appointed by Rep. Horton Rountree of the Eighth District.
Miss Ferrell, a student at Aycock Junior High School, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Ferrell Jr. Miss Longino, also a student at Aycock, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino.
MOTHER-DAUGHTER DAY RALEIGH Mrs. Betty Akin of 89 Barnes St. and her daughter, Debbie, were recent participants in a Mother-Daughter Day at Peace College here. More than 150 mothers of Peace College attended the event.
INDUCTED
RALEIGH - J. David Mobley, 203 Academy St., WintervUle, was inducted Tuesday into the North Carolina State University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national academic honor society.
Mobley was one of 125 students at NCSU to be initiated 'Tuesday.
SALE APPROVED
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Pitt Technical Institutes nursing students to conduct a sidewalk sale in order to raise funds for their treasury.
Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Louise Boseman of Rt. 1, Grimesland.
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Pilot Describes Miracle Of Avoiding Crash
By NORM CLARKE cool" helped Trans World Air- and hurtled down into a flve-Associated Press Writer nes pilot Harvey Hoot" Gib- mile nosedive.
1^ VEGAS, Nev. (AP) soa regain control when his jet- i feel like Im 400 years
Thirty-one years of flying ex- ner with 80 passengers on old." Gibson, fatigued from
perience and training to keep board did two 360-degree rolls only three hours sleep in 48
DESCRIBES DRAMATIC RESCUE. . . Capt. Harvey Hoot Gibson, is shown during an interview in Las Vegas Friday as he describes the qieed of sound descent of a TWA 727 jetliner
that plunged almost five miles before pulling out of the dive over Michigan i Wednesday night. Gibson, 44, is a pilot with years of ex-poloice. (APLaserphoto)
hours, said in an interview Friday night in his Las Vegas home.
Federal Aviation Administration officials said it was miraculous and unprecedented that the Boeing 727 jet survived such a incident before being brought under control. Gibson, 44, was commended by FAA chief Langhome Bond for averting a crash by lowering the planes landing gear to help pull the aircraft out of its dive.
Things like that happen, said Gibson, who had thoughts of becoming a doctor while he grew up in Earlville, 111. But the peq)le I work with have their act together. From the start, we (pilots) have been taught to keep cool ... hold up under the worst.
His harrowing experience came Wednesday night over Michigan when the plane Flight 841 from New York to Minneapolis went into a roll at 39,000 feet. Breaking the sound barrier during a five-mile dive the airliner pulled out maybe two seconds before crashing, according to a source who asked hot to be identified.
Gibson was quoted in an interview Friday with the Detroit Free Press as saying the plane
Wilmington 10 Attorneys Urge Judge To Overturn Convictions
By LORI COOKE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for the Wiimington 10, claiming false testimony resulted in the convictions of their clients, Friday urged a federal judge to overturn the cwivictions.
The attorneys asked U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree to overturn the groups convictions on charges stemming from the firebombing of a white-owned grocery store during racial unrest in Wilmington in 1971.
Civil ri^ts activists including Angela Davis, Southern Christian Leadership Conference national president Dr. Joseph Lowery and Charlene Mitchell,
executive secretary of the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, were in the audience.
The lawyers attacked the credibility of the prosections chief witnesses and particularly that of Allen Hall. Defense attorney James Ferguson of Charlotte said, It is undisputed by any party that there would have been no case without Allen Hall.
Ferguson said Hall and Jerome Mitchell, one of the witnesses who corroborated his testimony, benefitted from a pattern of specialized treatment.
Hall, Mitchell and Eric Junious, the other witness who supported Halls testimony, lat
er recanted and said they had lied. Hall has changed his story several times during the case.
Ferguson said the failure of prosecutor Jay Stroud to show an amended statement by Hall to the defense and the jury during the 1972 trial was a violation of the defendants constitutional rights to confront and cross-examine witnesses against them.
A friend-of-the-court brief filed by the U.S. Justice Department asking that the convictions be overturned centers on Halls statement. Justice Department lawyers said the statement casts doubt on Halls testimony.
Hall received special treatment that included a fishing
GAYS AND USBIANS MEET - Ite fourth annual Southeastern Conference of Lesbians and Gay Men started Friday in Cluq>el Hill on canqxjs at the Univotity of Nth Candina.
Gail Ptdivy and Becky Fly of New Yt tend a booth offering gay and lesbian paraphemalisa. (APLaseridioto)
WOOD AND METAL STRIPPING
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Saves Two Lives
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) For Army Staff Sgt. Qifford Prater, his 198th parachute jump was nearly his last.
A midair entanglement with two other soldiers resulted in snarled rigging of their parachutes. But the 31-year-old Praters cool orders to the two younger parachutists brought them to a rough, but safe landing.
For his action in the March 28 accident at Fort Bragg, Prater was presented Friday with the Army Commendation Medal at the 82nd Airborne Divisions headquarters.
They were so tangled up in my parachute, there was no way they could work their way do^ level to me, Prater said aftw the ceremony. In fact, it was obvious the cloth was wrapped around their heads and they couldnt even see. They k^ yelling, help me, help me.
Prater said be knew he could have elected to deploy his reserve parachute and let the
small safety canqiy pop me up above them. But They wouldnt have had a prayer, going into the ground without being able to see.
Thus began a rapid descent with only the reserve parachute to break the fall of three men.
At that time I didnt know whether we were going to make it or not, Prater said. I told them not to mess with the reserve because it was holding air and supporting us. But Im glad they couldnt see the ground when I said it, because it seemed to be coming at us like an express train. When I hit, I hit pretty hard.
But Prater and the other two soldiers, Spec. 4 Alvin Hall, 22, and Pfc. Dolton Floyd, 21, joined the other troops for an eight-mile run back to headquarters.
Prater said a discussion afterwards revealed that Hall and Floyd had exited the C-130 Hercules tran^rt airplane improperly, mistakes I doubt theyll make again.
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rolled over twice, not once, and that we lost 29,000 or 30,000 feet in the dive.
It seemed like it lasted 20 seconds, Gibson, a veteran of 16 years with TWA, told The Associated Press.
In keeping with company policy, he would not discuss why he resorted to putting down the landing gear.
It comes down to doing the right thing at the right time, he said.
Bond said It is clear that that is the event that allowed the crew to regain control of the plane. There is nothing in the manual to tell you what to do.
Gibson said, People say pi
lots are overpaid. The reason we get good money is for those critical few seconds every 4 to 5 years. You cant put a price on that.
Gibson declined to cite specifics of the ordeal Wednesday night until TWA completes an investigation.
His thoughts as the plane thundered earthward from 39,-
000 to 12,000 feet at 650 mph, apparently exceeding the speed of sound;
I didnt have time to talk to The Man, but we could have held a group prayer session at the end, he said.
The plane carrying 80 passengers and a seven-man crew landed safely at Detroits Metropolitan Airport.
trip along the North Carolina coast and a visit from his girlfriend even though two deputies had to drive her from Asheville to the coast for the meeting, Ferguson said.
Both sides in the case have until April 20 to file further Written arguments with Dupree. The Justice Department has asked to have until that date to respond to a recommendation by U.S. Magistrate Logan D. Howell that the convictions stand.
Dupree has not said when he will rule on the petition, although he said he had not yet caught up with the reading he must do to render a decision.
At a news conference after the hearing. Miss Davis said supporters of the Wilmington 10 hqped to see the Rev. Ben Chavis, the only member of the 10 still in prison, released.
We would like to see him released with no conditions attached, she said. We would like to see him get a pardon of innocence. But at least we would like to see him out on bail.
Ferguson requested bail for Chavis at Fridays hearing and Dupree said he would ^rule on the request as soon as ^sible.
Eight of the nine black men and one white woman are out on parole. The woman, Ann Shepherd Turner, has completed her parole.
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Rose< High Students Again Math Winners
Math students at Rose High School for the second consecutive year outscored their Tar Heel peers to take top place .honors in the Thirtieth Annual Mathematics Examination.
Competing against more than
125 North Carolina high schools, Rose students compiled a team score of 309 followed in second place by Hoggard High School, Wilmington with a team score of 304, with Raleighs Needham Broughton High School coming
STEWART WEDS - Rock singer Rod Stweart Uases his bride Alana Hamilton at the reception after they were wed in Los Angdes Friday. The coiqile was married in private coemonies. (APLaserphoto)
Adopt-A-Pet
These two piqipies are part of a litter of eight, each needing a home.
Seven are females; wie, male. Theyre mixed breed pups that will grow into medium-sized dogs. Each has different markings To ack^t or inquir, call 758-4617.
Also being sought a home by the Pitt County Humane Society is Toby, a two-year-old gray and white male cat. The present owner has had him since he was a kitten, but is moving west, too far to take the cat. He would be fine living outdoors, the present owner indicated.
Anyone wishing to place an animal for adoption should call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 75641413.
4-H Dress Review
in third at 288.
Top achiever in the Rose team is Jeen Kim, with 125 points. For this achievement, Kim has been placed on the National Honor Roll and will compete May 1 in the U.S. Olympiads. At the U.S. Olympiads, the top eight high scorers will go to England in July to compete in the 21st International Olympiads.
As tq? scorer in his school for two years 1978 and 1979 Kim also won a Bronze Medal which is awarded to any student who is a two-year cxmsecutive winner.
A total of 80 contestants at Rose entered the competition. Fred Parham, a junior, and Caren Hbc, a senior, placed 2nd and 3rd to bring Roses total to the 309 point score. Other top place contestants were Susan Vick and Tilman Jolly, in 4th and 5th places, respectively.
Overall, four seniors at Rose scored in the top 45 seniors in the state; two juniors scored in the top 12 juniors state-wide; and five sophomores scored in the top 40 sophomore list.
Ms. Christine Gantt is the math teacher at Rose serving as advisor to students fw the event.
Tlie annual competition is sponsored jointly by Mathematical Association of America; Society of Actuaries; Mu Alpha Tlieta; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics; and Casualty Actuarial Society.
To Make Survey
Mrs. Janet P. Conway of 334 Glenn Ct. in Brook Valley will be a Census Bureau interviewer in this area during the work week of April 16-20. She will be conducting the Bureaus monthly survey of employment and unemployment.
Information supplied by individuals participaing in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical tools.
HONORED AT UNC-G
Crystal L. Heame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Heame of 107 Greenbriar Dr., was among 563 juniors honored at a special reception recently at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The junior scholars were invited to the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UNC-G. Heame is a music education major and is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
The annual 4-H Dress Revue will be held Thursday, April 12, at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, comer of Third and Greene [ Streets.
Any person between the ages of 9 and nineteen is urged to par- I ticipate by modeling garments w4ijch they have made. The gar-ment must be in the Extension office by 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 10, for judging of the constmc-tion.
The public is invited to attend this event. Call 758-1196 by noon April 12 to pre-register.
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Featuring Three Student Soloists
Symphony Concert Tuesday
Special Honors Recital
Three student soloists in the ECU School of Music will be featured in performance with the ECU Symphony Orchestra at its Tuesday, April 10, concert.
The concert will be at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited and the concert is free.
Pianists Benjamin Leaptrott and Alisia Wetherington and flutist Mary Jo White are the student performers to be appearing with the orchestra. They were selected in ECUs annual concerto auditions several months
ago.
Robert Hause conducts the orchestra, and the evenings program will open with the premiere performance of Alan Leichtlings Fantasy Piece-V, Opus 77 Leichtling is a
composer-faculty member of the School of Music.
Compositions featuring the student performers are; Iberts Concerto for Flute and Orchestra, with Mary Jo White; Prokofieffs Concerto No. 1 for Piano and Orchestra, with Alisa Wetherington; and Rachmaninoffs Concerto No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra, with Benjamin Leaptrott.
The major composition to be performed, following an intermission, is Saint-Saens Symphony No. 3 in C Minor.
The Allen System 603 organ is being provided through the courtesy of the Rocky Mount Instrument Company and will be played by faculty member Dr. E. Robert Irwin.
A special honors recital featuring three outstanding student musicians will take place at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 12 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
The three mezzo-soprano Sheila Brooks; oboist James Poteat; and pianist Benjamin Leaptrott, were winners in ECUs annual Young Artists Competition, sponsored by the School of Music Student Forum.
A fourth winner, graduate pianist Carol Wolfe, will perform
in recital at a later date, April 19.
Music to be performed by the three recitalists are:
Sheila Brooks Purcells When I am Laid in Earth; Brahms Von ewiger Liebe; Wolfs Mausfallen Spruchlein; two Faure songs, Les Berceaux and Fleur Jete; and Kubiks The Kitty-Cat Bird.
Ms. Brooks will be accompanied by pianist Carol Wolfe.
Bond Boosters To Meet Tuesday
'The Band Booster Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 10 in the Rose High School Band Room.
Students from grades seven, eight and nine will play at this meeting and new officers will be elected. Also, applications are
now being taken by band directors for the ECU Summer Band Camp scholarships which the Booster Clubs awards at the Spring Concerts. Two awards will be given to students in each grades seven through nine, and one each to a student in grades ten and eleven.
Benjamin Leaptrott Intermezzo in E Major, Opus 116, No. 4 by Johannes Brahms; E. von Dohnanyis Capriccio in B Minor, Opus 2, No. 4.
James Poteat F. Poulencs Sonata for oboe and Piano; and J. Kiebs Fantasle for oboe with Melanie Foushee, accompanist.
Brooks and Poteat will together perform four songs from Ralph Vaughan Williams Ten Blake Songs for voice and oboe.
There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.
Pitt
CHEVY CHASE
THEGROOViTIIBr
SOLOISTS TO PERFORM ... with the ECU Syrapboay Orchestra in Wright Auditorium on AfnII 10 look ova* a program with conductor Bob Hause (left). The three are (left to right),
pianists Alisa Wetherington and Benjamin Le^trott, and flutist Mary Jo White. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Leichtling Work Being Premiered
Seven Student Recitals
Seven students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be appearing in recitals on dates beginning today and running through Friday, April IS. Unless otherwise noted, all wfll be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, and all are free and open to the public. The recitals sdieduledare:
A composition by Alan Leichtling, composer and faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be
-Today, 3:15p.m.-senior CanzonaforOboeandOrgan; organ recital, Meryl Ann and Louis Viemes Finale from ^resented in Wrieht Auditorium MarcM Memorial Bapllst Symphony No. 1." She will be ':^e rk
Church, ror her recital, Ms. accompanied by Terri Svec, nerfnrmed bv
Bullard will perform J. S. Bachs oboe, and David Faber will be |^n},onv Or-
Prelude and Fugue in a cantor for the Frescobaldi selec- the East Carolma Symphony Or
Minor; and Fugue in G Ma- tion.
jor; Frescobaldis Messa Monday,April9 7:30p.m. della Madonna; Hindemiths ie voice recital for graduate stu-SonateIIlfurC)rgel;Badings dent Margaret Brooks (no further details available); and 9:00
School of Music and prior to coming to ECU was on the faculty of Grinnel College.
He has been recipient of numerous awards inclding the B.M.I. Award, Aspen Prize, two Gretchaninoff Awards, two nominations for the Pulitizer Prize, and grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Martha Baird Rockefeller Foundation, and the Ford Foundation.
His published compositions in-
George Plimpton Lecture Tuesday
Author and amateur ^rt-anan George Plimpton will lecture in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 10. The lecture is under the sponsorship of the Student Union Lecture Sies Committee, and Plimpton is replacing Rev. Jesse Jackson in the current series of lecturers.
and
to Sports Illustrated
Harpers Magazine.
Plimptons latest book is ___
Hank Aaron; One for the
chestra.
The composition, written during the month of January, 1979, is a single movement composi-
tioi, baseb on several dude a symphony, two operas,
p.m junior piano recital. Ron T ' "'S! a piano sSnata:
Roberts, piano. Roberts will and a variety of compositions for
play - tchs Toccata In E I "anments, vSS:, choral
Mlnor;Haydn;sSonataNo.62 SSaldlS^ and chamber gmups.
m E-flat Major, the Rhapsody fju,ihlsllrstyearasafacul. There Is no admission charge ty member at ECU, Leichtling and the public is invited to at-
holds degrees from the Juilliard tend
in E-flat Major by Brahms; and Debussys Masques and LIsleJoyeuse.
Tuesday, April 10 9 p.m., senior recital, James Forger, For his recital. Forger has listed two major
Road, a history of Aarons life uigc. ..ca bwu ..cju.
in thl loorniaso wocks, the Bach-Londeix Suite
hi Uie big togues and Phy ^
Joint Concert
t(Mis personal impressions of the ball player. Earlier books
K.'. iovci.wi., Shabazzz, a funk band, will per-
authored by Plimpton include ,nnaelsolectiontiiniltunis
Paper Lion League.
and Out of My
Two East Carolina University Symphonic Bands program are
Sonata. Additionally, bands, the Symphonic Band and Mendelssohns Overture for
the Stage Band, will appear in a Band; Jagers SecondSuite;
joint concert at 8:15 p.m. Gianninis Dedication Over-
Wednesday, April 11 7:30 Wednesday, April 11 in the A. J. ture; and Biliks American
Fletcher Recital Hall. Civil War Fantasy.
A New York native, Plimpton are on sale at the Central Ticker is editor-in-chief of Paris ffi Office or can be purchased at Review, a literary quarteriy. the door prior to the lecture He is also a frequent contributor hour.
Tirkpu aro nriPoH at M anH P > Victoria lannotta, flute.
are pnceo ai ana ^ lannottas program will Pianist Benjamin Leaptrott Following an intermission, the
feature works by Bach, Sonata will be soloist with the Sym- Stage Band will play three in E Major; Schuberts In- phonic Band in Gershwins pieces Figgs Sweet Basie;
troduction and Variations; Schumanns T h r'ee Romances; and Jolivets Chant de Linos. She will be accompanied by Arlene Shrut, a doctoral student in accompanying at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles.
9 p.m., Amy Elizabeth Moore, clarinet, junior recital. Ms. Moore has listed for her program Milhauds Duo Concer-tant; Mozarts Trio in E ; and Szalowskis Sonatina. She will be accompanied by Robin Porter, piano, and in the trio, by
Fairya Mellado, viola.__
Friday, Apr 13 8:15 p.m., Donna Lyn Roman, piano. Ms. Romans recital will consist of four compositions Beethovens Andante in F; Liszts Mephisto Waltz, No. 1; Schuberts Sonata In A Major; and Coplands Piano Variations.
Rhapsody in Blue.
Other compositions on the
Coleman
Recital
Today
Nesticos Come Rain or Come Shine; and Holcombs Charter Jazz Suite. Dennis Reaser directs both bands for this concert. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
O'Keefe Film Being Shown
Donna Coleman, member of the ECU keyboard faculty. School of Music, will give a recital of piano music at 4 p.m. today in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
For this recital, Ms. Coleman will perform compositions by four composers. First on the program will be three works by Domenico Scarlatti Sonata in G, K. 427, Sonata in B., K.245 and Sonata in D., K. 29; Carl Ruggles Evocations: Four Chants For Piano (writ-
GBfXtGE PLIMPTON... will give a lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 8 in Hendrix Theater, MendenhaU Student Center. Tickets fw the lecture are priced at $3 and are now available from the Central Ticket Office.
Spring comes eariy to Fontana Village. Explore mountain trails with your family on foot or on horseback Dog woods and azaleas are blooming. Youngsters fish or wade in mountain streams. You play tennis. Go boating or canoeing. Your vacation is a family affaira unique experience to remember for years
We have cottages to fit every tze family for your Smoky Mountain Springtime A cottage for three with kitchenette is just $23.75. Write N.N. Sloan: Fontana Village, Fontana Dam, NC 28733, or call (704) 498 2238
Hosp/tof/fy V House Today
RALEIGH - An hour long during 1937-1943 and revised
fUm on the life and art of "1954); Alexander Skryabins Georgia OKeefe wUl be shown ^Sonata No. 10, Opus 70; and in the N. C. Museum of Art at 4 Schumanns Davidsbundler-p.m. today. Broadcast on public taie,^us6.
TV last year at the time of Ms. Coleman, recent winner of OKeefe 90th birthday, the fUm Irl Allison Grand Prize, also
is the final of four dealing with was second place winner last fall Women in Art sponsored by j? annual Kenney
the museum. 'There is no admis- Center-Rockefeller Ft^dation sion charge and the public is in- International Compeition. This
vited.
is her first year as a member of the ECU faculty. ^
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For this week and next week, Kay Curries Hospitality House will be on a shorter airing time, a half-hour program from 12:30 to 1 p.m., over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
Two service people, Lt. Vanessa Bell and G/Sgt. Theresa Gallather, both of the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, will talk about the forthcoming open house at Cherry Point in which major attractions will include the Blue Angels and the AV8A Harriet Jet.
Another guest, Betty Scott of Westminster, Calif, will show her original creations, ar-ticificial flowers made of a specially devised nylon material.
In the kitchen, the butcher will demonstrate the 'making of barbecue.
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ACADEMY AWARD NOMDIA'nONS
BEST /PICTURE
aisr Acnsss <> best actos
BEST SGBEENPUT'BEST SONG
(Based on material from another medium)
BEST DIRECTOR
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Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00
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Shows: 12;15-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20
NewAlbum Reflects The Pride Of Lumbee Indians
THE ALBUM COVER ... o Proud To Be A Lumbee pictures omiposer-musician Willie Lowery, who wrote the words and music for ten
of 11 songs in the album. (Rioto by Billy E. Barnes)
Proud To Be A Lumbee. Pembroke. Willie French Lowery Publi^ing Co., BMl. Stereo record $9.85; tape $10.90 (includes sales tax, postage and shipping charges). Mail orders: Lumbee Regional Develqiment Association, Inc., East Main Street, P. 0. Box 68 Pembroke, N.C., 28372.
Eleven songs, ten written by Willie Lowery and one by his wife, Carol are included in this album dedicated to all Lumbee youths.
A professional musician who created the score for the Lumbee outdoor drama. Strike
Remember
Your Hit Parade Aprils, 1939
1. Deep Purple
2. Penny Serenade
3. 1 Get Along Without You Very Well
4. Heaven Can Wait
5. Masquerade Is Over
6. Little Sir Echo
7. Hold Tight
8. Could Be
9. Got To Get Some Shuteye
10. Moon Is A Silver Dollar (Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Parade by John R. Williams)
at the Wind!, Lowery gives Ue song, Proud To Be A sc(^ to the pride, aspirations Lumbee Indian estaWishes the and the everyday pleasures of cheerful, healthy optimism of more than 40,000 Lumbees, most the album, of them living in Robeson Coun- Little Lumbee Baby, the ty. sole sMig written by Canrf
Funded through the Lumbee Lowery, is an enchanting Indian Education Project of the lullaby, beautifully sung by the Lumbee Regional Development children and Ms. Oxendine. The Association, Inc., in association mellow quality of William with Fayetteville Presbytery Lowerys voice is most and Pembroke Area noticeable in This World You Presbyterian Ministry of North Know God Made It, in which Carolina, Proud To Be A some excellent piano passages Lumbee combines the celebra- and the happy voices of the tion of life today with pride in chUdren make it perhaps the Lumbee history, heroes and folk most memorable of the son^^ legends. _ Rowing Down The Lumbee
A one-man musical force,MRiver has an irresistible air, a Lowery sings, and plays guitar, delightful outdoor summer song bass, and percussion. Miriam with a kinship to an old Oxendine is the female lead childrens favorite Ten Little vocalist and doubles on piano, Indians.
and Mickey Oxendine provides bass and percussion support.
All involved in the production of this first record of musical
Seven Lumbee children tribute to the Lumbee Indians Maurice Lowery, Teresa Tyler, can justifiaWy be proud of the Connie Lowery, Corey Lowery, result. It is a charming, cap-Clint Lowery, Teresa Locklear, tivating venture made even and Melinda Locklear almost more pleasurable by its low-steal the thunder from the keyed iqiproach. grown-up singers with their
melodic, lilting singing.
A booklet with the words of
Musically, the songs reflect >& Prefac^ by a brirf elements of simple folk and fackgro^ of bat i^ired country music interwoven with a to create the words and
music, comes with the record or tape. This booklet has black and white illustrations by Robert Lowery.
Following an earlier touring
strong thread of Protestant hymnal music. Some of the melodies are plaintive, others have spirited foot-tapping beats. Only one, Henry Berry Lowery Is
A Review
My Hero, incorporates career, first with the Lumbee'
Cries From The Heart
elements of American Indian ceremonial dance tempos generally associated with background music for Indian movies and songs of Indians learned in childhood.
gron) who recorded a hit tune, -Sheets of Gold, and later with the groiQ) Plant And See (which played several engagements in Greenville in past years), Lowery now ci-
William Gibson is one of Americas most gifted craft smen of words in poetry, books and plays, including "A Cry of Players now on the boards at the Studio Theater of the East Carolina Playhouse on campus.
The faculty, staff and student body of the ECU Drama Department is assuredly one of the finest theatrical ensembles in the South, so its inevitable that when two such positive forces meet, the result is a superb production of a significant play.
Director Del Lewis elicits sensitive portrayals from the talented cast, in both major and minor roles.
Holly Jereme, as Anne, eight years older than her young husband, Will Shakespeare, is an exciting actress to watch in the
close-up range the Studio Theater affords. She is consistently convincing as a temperamental woman of intelligence, tom by jealousy and concern over the survival of her three children, yet a woman haboring a disastrous tendency to treat her husband as a child incapable of making decisions.
Cary Carter gives us a youthful Shakespeare at the critical point in his life where he battles conflicting demands imposed by duty and loyalty, opposed to the forces of unfulfilled yearnings to find his true role in life. It is the arrival of the strolling players that ignite the realization of the power of words which leads Will to begin to understand the roots of his restlessness.
Methodist Church Film Criticized
NASHVILLE (AP) The gelism section which produced first film on evangelism pro- the film, says revisions cant be duced in the United Methodist made in time for use at church Church in 20 years wont be conferences this spring as available this spring as ex- planned, pected because of criticisms aroused at its premiere.
TTie objections came when the 32-minute film, Finding the Way Forward, was shown to the churchs 95-member Board of Discipleship.
Several ethnic minority members said the film did not portray their respective groups adequately. Others complained that it was too upper middle class and reflected no women in leadership roles.
The film, stressing contagious United Methodist congregational life, features
white congregations in Darien,
Conn.; Montgomery, Ala., and Richland, Wash., a pre
dominantly black congregation in Atlanta, and a multi-racial congregation in Los Angeles.
The Rev. George G. Hunter, executive of the boards evan-
Gibsons play effectively articulates the ageless theme of mans attempts to find courage to escape the imprisonment of circumstances; an inner desire, a self torment more keenly felt by gifted individuals. Gibson forces us to ponder choices, whether a person has the right to place his own potential above the well being of those who depend on him.
It is a searing cry from the heart when the young to-be-playwright pleads with his wife to give me the gift of myself.
And theres other cries from other players. Steven Williford is moving as Sir Thomas, by virtue of his rank doomed to be aloof from his fellow men, a proud man whose loneliness eventually prompts him to seek companionship from young Shakespeare, even after having the youth punished by public flogging.
On all counts the performance of supporting cast members, the staging, costuming, lighting, music this is a totally rewarding evening of theater, one rich in human emotions poignantly worded and beautifully expressed by (be actors, with the underlying ten
sions centra] to the play relieved by measures of comedy, the rowdiness of Elizabethan life styles, and moments of tenderness.
Six more performances will be given, each evening at 8; 15 Monday through Saturday, April 14. Tickets are priced at $2.50 each. Considering the limited seating available at the Studio Theater, it is advisable to reserve a seat by calling 757-6390 in advance.
Jerry Raynor
Top Ten
1. Tragedy, Bee Gees
2. What a Fool Believes, Doobie Brothers
3. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart
4. I Will Survive, Gloria Gaynor
5. Shake Your Groove Thing, Peaches & Herb
6. Sultans of Swing, Dire Straits
7. Knock on Wood, Amii Stewart
8. Every Time I Think of You, The Babys
9. Music Box Dancer, Frank Mills
A few listenings left me cap- centrates on Lumbee music, tivated by at least half of the This is fortunate for both eleven selections, and pleased Lumbees and non-Lumbees. with nearly all the others. The ti- Jeny RayiKHr
ACC's Festival Events Listed
WILSON Several events are scheduled for the remaining period of the 1979 American Arts Festival being held at Atlantic Christian College through April 13.
At 8 p.m. today, a recital of chamber music by composer-conductor Dr. Donald H. White of DePauw University will be given in the choral room of the Roma Hackney Music Building by members of the ACC Concert Band and Choir.
At 10 a.m. Monday, April 9, Dr. White will talk about his music, and at 8 p.m. Monday, White wilt conduct the band and choir in a concert of contemporary music.
On Tuesday, April 10, guest artist Sue Furgeson of Spirit Square, Charlotte, will begin an Environmental Sculpture on campus. With the assistance of several other artists, she will
construct the object on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Also on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Howard Chapel, the Wilder Duo Robert Levy, trumpet and Gordon Stout, marimba, will be in concert. The two will give a clinic on April 11, and on the evening of Aprii 11, a light and music show Wl be presented inconjunction with the enviromen-tal sculpture.
Two music recitals are set for Thursday, April 12. At 11 a.m. there is to be a student recital of contemporary music; and at 8 p.m., the Triad Brass Trio of Greensboro will present a program of music for trumpet, horn and trombone.
All events are sponsored by the ACC Concert and Lecture Committee and the Dept, of Music. Ali are (^n to the puUic without charge.
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New Plans For Local SPEB$QSA
Book News Woes Of Subway Artists
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
HARMONIZERS . . . Four members of the Greenvflle SFEBSQSA are shown harmonizing as they sing old favnltes in Uie Barbershop Quartet st^e. The four are top, left to right,
Graham Nabouse and Don Dempsey, and bot-hnn, left to right, CSuules Entzminger and Don Lauder.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
They love to sing and theyre part of a brotherhood known nationally as SPEBSQSA (short for the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America.)
The Greenville Chapter of the SPEBSQSA was pioneered by Bill Burt, an employment consulting qiecialist who now lives in Oriental and lived in Greenville when the local chapter was being founded.
For the past several weeks, members of the Greenville singing group have beai active in February focusing on a membership drive; and more recently, considering merger with other, area quartets and groups.
Were trying to join forces with the Rocky Mount chapter, possibly as the Tar River Chorus, with plans to sing alter-natdy in both places. People in Wadiington, and Tarboro will probably join us too, Don Lawler, currait president of the Greenville SPEBSQSA commented.
The singers perform in two categories as a quartet and as a chmus depending cm the oc-casi(Hi. Active membership currently includes Lawlo*, Don Dempsey, Graham NalKHise, Charlie Entzminger, and Billy Jones, as well as Steve Bartlett, Colonel A E Dubber, Mike BeU, Bob Hanrahan, Ed Walcott, Dennis Reaser, and A1 Ingnito.
Nahouse is program vice-president; Jones is librarian and
membership cnairman; Dempsey is secretary-treasurer; Entzminger is music director and Burt is past presidoit.
Weve competed for the last two years in the Tar Heel Division, Nahouse said, and weve never finished last. He added that the next big appearance for them will be in Greoisboro on April 21.
The quartet section of the local singers, according to Lawler, has made approximately 50 appearances in the past couple of years. TTie chorus sings two or three times a year.
Nahouse said that their choice of music is traditional plus some naodem songs. Anybody wanting to join doesnt have to 'know how to read music, all thats necessary is to be able to carry a tune.
At this time, the Greenville chaptar is an all-male affair, but
Lawler pointed out that in many places a female equivalent, known as the Sweet Adelines, exist.
This April marks the 41st anniversary of the founding of the SPEBSQSA. Nahouse and Lawler related that it was in April 1938 during the Depression Years that two youngsters got together in Oklahoma City. It was in the lobby of the Alvin Hotel, that it aU got started, a spontaneous happening with bell boys and elevator operators joining in. From that beginning the enthusiasts for barbershop music set up a meeting for Tulsa, which turned into an all-night singing session. This marked the birth of SPEBSQSA, and in conununities all across America, interest continues to grow for this old-fashioned style of American singing.
By Margaret Qark
What if the Nazis had invaded and occupied Great Britain in 1941? In SS-GB, Len Deighton piques our immagination with this might-have-been situation. From the beginning, we learn that Churchill has been executed, the king is being held in the Tower of London, Britons are being deported to work in German factories, and the SS is running Scotland Yard. There are coilaborators. There are profiteers. But there are others working in hope, in secret, in desperate danger, against the invasion. Dougias Archer, detective Superintendent in Scotland Yard, continues to solve cases even under the occupation. The most recent murder raises the threat of Nazi control of an atomic weapon and turns Archer into a Resistance partisan. The machinations of power-hungry Nazis nicely complicates the plot as the police and secret agents chase each other in the London fog. Len Deighton, with several fine spy stories behind him, has written a very clever tale. The ending of SS-GB is guaranteed to rock you.
Another spellbinding novel of nonstop action and fabulous surprise is THE MATARESE CIRCLE by Robert Ludlum. It is this best selling authors most improbable (but not impossible) plot to date. When Americans best secret agent, Brandon Scofield, and his Soviet counterpart, Vasili Taleniekov, become too hot to handle and are slated for execution by their own governments, they are forced to team up, in spite of having sworn to kill each other. Their objective is to stop a secret organization called The Matarese that has been financing terrorist groups around the world. No one really knows the aim of the organization, only that it has to be stopped. Desperate but resigned, angry but controlled, the two superspies pool their expertise and begin to track the leaders of the Matarese. Their search takes them from Corisea, through Essen, Leningrad, London, Rome, and finally to Boston, and a climax as surprising as it is unexpected. Robert Ludlums eighth novel is one of his best.
Anthony Stuart makes his American debut with a stylishly written novel of international intrigue set against the background of European diplomatic circles. THIS MAN GULL introduces Vladimir Gull, Russian defector and simultaneous interpreter. Now living well in England, Gulls trade constantly draws him to the world capitals and hot spots. When a falsified interpretation of a U.N. speech, made at gun point, leads Gull to Rumania, he discovers some old friends and new enemies. THIS MAN GULL is the second in a series of novels featuring the international adventures of Vladimir Gull, who may well be another James Bond.
By GORDON BOCK
NEW YORK tUll) - If you think Michelangelo had it lough painting the ceiling ol the Sisline Chapc'l. think of the artists who have to run lor cover every time a New York City subway car barrels into their "studio at 4.5 mph
Working at night doesn't make it any easier the citys subway system is a 24-hour a-day operation But the subway painters have at least one advantage over the Italian artist: they're painting "by the numtKTs.
The brush-wielding is going on at 84 of New Yorks most heavily used subway stations as part of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's $10 million Operation Facelift program, timed to coincide with the subway systems 7.5lh anniversary.
Phyllis Cerf Wagner, the widow of humorist Bennett Cerf who is now married to former Mayor Robert Wagner, picked the 12 colors from which various decorating schemes for the stations are being develo-piHl.
Among the dozen shades chosen to perk up the drab stations: antique satin, el-
dorado and beechnut.
Paul Katz, the Transit Authority's chief architect, laid out his decorative plans for each station on a blueprint, which helps the painting contractors work by the num-lK*rs.
-As the painters brush away, a flagman stands at end of the platform, ready to alert the motorman ol an approaching train that a work ol art is in progress. In a matter ol moments, the painters clear the tracks of their ladders and l)ru.shes. let the train pass and go back to work.
At the Fifth Avenue station, near the main branch of the Public Library, the completed l(K)k features beechnut-colored columns, "raisin ceilings above the track, eldorado-painted stairway areas, and mezzanine and platform ceil ings done in antique satin Dark
t)iown exit gates and oft whitt entrance portals finish fin* picture. .;
.So far. though, the results have drawn a big yawn in chi art circles and among early-morning commuters whose eygfi are glazed from lack of sleep. *
Michelangelo had at least one advantage over the subway painters more time. The* Italian artist's fresco work <ih the Sistine ceiling was complej-ed in about lour years. Operation Facelift. announcl last .September, is .slated lor completion July 1. J
AcxjuismoN :
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A painting by the 18th-century French artist Hubert Robert -r-The Studio of an Antiquities Restorer in Rome has bedp acquired by the Toledo Museum of Art.
Writers To Meet
The first meeting of the Green-vUle Writers Club for the month of April will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street. All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
Wine Of The Month
*2.50
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April Selection St. Josephs Rhine. For Reservations Call; 752-2320
Winners
Announced
RALEIGH Winners in the 41st N. C. Artists Competition at the N. C. Museum of Art have been announced.
Sierra Club To Meet
Hie Sierra Club will meet at 8 p.m. M(Hiday, April 8 in the First Presbyterian Church. The program will center on a discussion of wliat local citizens can do to insure that the Greenville-Pitt (bounty area will remain as beautiful and liveable as possible.
Speakers will be: Kay
Whitehurst of the Tar River Task Force; Steve Evans of Keep Pitt (bounty Clean and Beautiful Committee; and Lynn Olmstead of the Chamber of Commerce.
Visitors are welcome and will be given an opportunity to express their ideas.
James Huff of Winston-Salem is the recipient of a gold medal and $1,000 as the artist whose work, an oil and acrylic painting, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, was judged best in show. The second place award of a silver medal and $500 went to Marsha Polier, now living in Richmond, Va., for her photograph, Untitled 12 Rosie Thompson of Hillsborough won third prize, a bronze medal and $250 for her plastic and chrome work, Inert Systems Series (Y-G-P.
The $200 Carolina Designer Craftsmen award was won by Jan Brooks Loyd of Newell for her mixed m^ia work, En-tomoiogical Hand Mirror.
Dont Miss
7TCRY OF PL3YERS
William Gibsons Colorful and Moving Portrait of the Youthful Will Shakespeare
Artists selected by the jurors for honorable mention medals are: William Donnon of Asheboro; Ron Rozzelle of Los Angeles, Calif; and Chris Yarborough of Winston-Salem.
Artists from Greenville who had work accepted for the 41st annual are: (Jeorge Danhires, Robert Dunning, Paul Hartley, Betty Susan Melton, Robin Singleton, Terry Smith, and Edwin Utermohlen.
April 4-7 and 9-14
Studio Theatre
East Carolina Playhouse
New Show
At EEii's
BELHAVEN - A new show, featuring hand-forged copper, brass kitchen utensils, carved wood and metal sculpture by Dempsy Calhoun, is opmng at EEUs litUe KORNERS of the Worid today, with a reception from one until five in the afternoon. The public is invited to attend and to meet the artist.
Calhoun, now teaching at Wingate College, holds the BFA in sculpture and the MA in design from East Carolina University. A winner of several major awards, including a N.C. Museum of Art artist exhibition award, Calhoun was also the subject of a biographical film made by the N. C. Arts Council and shown over UNC-television during 1975.
In the summer of 1971, Calhoun and three other graduate students of ECU assisted with a teaching program held at EEU;s, and selections from his work has for some years been featured at the gallery. The exhibit will remain on view through April and May.
Top Country
Love
1. I Just Fall in Again, Anne Murray
2. (If Loving You Is Wroig) I Dont Want To Be Right, Barbara Mandrell
3. Its a Cheatin Situation, Moe Bandy
4. Golden Tears, Dave & Sugar
5. I Had a Lovely Time, the Kendalls
6. Somebody Special, Donna Fargo
7. AU I Ever Need Is You, Rogers & West
8. Sweet Memories, WUlie Nelson
9. Words, Susie AUanson
10. Ive Been Waiting for Your All of My Life, Om Hun-
CHINESE SNUFF BOTTIZS - About 50 CUneae snuff bottles from the odlection of Arthur LeRoy and Lila Harriss Fisher CaldweU are on display in the lobby of the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. Over 450 bottles were be-
Prcsents
The New Horizon Theater Workshop
FOR COLORED GIRLS
Who Considered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf*
You won t want to miss this epic of struggle, of being black, and of being a woman
Produced By Walter Murrell
Choreographed & Arranged By Sandra Jones
Wednesday, April 4th Thru Saturday April 8th8:00 P.M. The New Horizon Discotheque, 1311 West 5th St., Greenville
Proceeds To Go To NCJCHC & The New Hortjon Discotheque Scholarship Funds Also Youll Be Invited To Attend Each Evening Performance Disco Dance Immediately After The Show
Admission: $3.00 Advance, $3.50 Door
All Seats Reserved-For Reservations Call 758 6815 Sunday 3 To 7 Only.
Special Group Rales Available Tickets Available: New Horizon Discotheque-Apple Records-Jean Barn
EASTER CHESTER MYSTERY FLAYS Actor Tom Courtney pmtrays Qirist in a special rebroackast of the "Easto-Chester Mystery Hays to he aired at 11:30 p.m. FYiday, ^ril 13, over Channd 25, Greenville. The hour long program features five mlnii>lays dealing with the rdationship God and man as illustrated in the Bihle. The plays are produced hy WNET/Thirteen, New Yoit, with majm* funding provided t^ EXXON.
A Review
A Little Bit Of Everything
if unbridled fantasy in gorgeous technicolor is your bag, then Circle of Iron, now showing at Buccaneer 2, is just the movie for you.
Billed as a tribute to the late karate idol, Bruce Lee, and in fact based on an original story by Lee and James Cobum, this cinematic mish-mash should be given a prize as the salad bowl movie of the year.
A little bit of everything is haphazardly assembled around the core of the story, an arduous search carried out by Cord (Jeff Cooper) for the Book in the custody of the fabled seer Zetan (Christopher Lee). The search, predictably, entails a series of perilous challenges and encounters.
Cords guiding star, David Carradine, in various roles of blind man, monkey man, and Turkish chieftan, has this fine actor, despite blindness, skittering over mountain and desert with the agility of a gazelle. At other times he peppers the silences of long marches with assorted gems of Zen wisdom, or stops for a rest break in misty landscapes to toot lyrically on his Oriental flute.
One surrealistic scene has Eli
Art Courses At Center
Additional series of art classes, for children and adults, are being offered beginning this week at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street. Funding for these classes are possible through monetary grants from the N. C. Arts Council, the City of Greenville and PittCounty.
Two children classes begin on Wednesday, April 11, each to be held from 3:30 to 4:30. These are:
Painting and drawing classes, ages 8-13, to be taught by Emmy Whitehead.
-- PuwJetry Qass, ages 5^, to be taught by Grian Salomon.
The class for young adults and adults in painting and drawing will begin on Thursday, April 12, from 3:30 to 4:30, and will be taught by Emmy Whitehead.
Registrafaon for these classes are limited, and must be made in person at the Art Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m..
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Wallach contentedly ensconced in a huge bronze cauldron of oil. For ten years, in the middle of the desert, he has been there, hoping to wither away the bottom half of his body. Speaking of oil, Ctord somehow manages to remain bodily glossy despite sand, dust, rain and assorted battles.
Roddy McDowell turns in a brief performance a la Bette Davis; and the temptress to Cords vow of chastity, Erica Greer, looks happy only when she is crucified, tied prettily in place with colored silk ribbons.
Visually, stylistically, and photographically, Circle of Iron shows influences from a veritable grab bag of cinematic, literary and fashion sources as diverse as Fellini Satyricon, Planet of the Apes, wild West movies, Moroccan folk festivals, Titus Groan, lands and people travajogs. Gorgeous George and John the Baptist.
The late Mr. Lees penchant for martial arts (and accompanying grunts) are erotically choreographed by Kam Yuen.
Its crazy, colorful, mixed-up and flamboyant, but it's great fun.
Jerry Raynor
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Festival To Aid Restoration
KIN6-BAZEM0RE HOUSE . . . buOt In 1763 and moved to Qie Hope Plantation propoty last year, will be restored beginning this spring.
Proceeds from the Springtime at the Plantation festival to be held Saturday, April 21, will go to the restMation fund.
Experts In Real Estate
At ECU Symposium
ECU News Bureau Indepth reports on many aspects of todays real estate market are to be preswited April 11 at the fourth annual symposium of the Rho Epsilon professional Real Estate fraternity at East Carolina University.
Outstanding speakers from the states real estate industry are on the program, according to Dr. Bruce N. Wardiep, assistant IHtifessor of Real Estate, ECU School of Business, coordinator of the symposium.
In additiiHi to the speakers, industry leaders and Certified Propoty Manager, chairman of the Pn^erty Management Division of NCAR and presidentelect of the Piedmont Chapter of the Institute of Real Estate Management, wUl speak on property managnnent.
Dee McCancUish of Charlotte, president-elect of the Mortage Bankers Assn. of the Carolinas, a member of the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board as the only woman ever appointed to this board, will ^leak on mortgage banking.
Robert A. Stenson of Hendersonville, a realtor, a regional vice president of NCAR, will speak on residential land
development; Mark Tipton, realtor, of Greenville, will report on homebuilding. Allen D. Aldridge, realtor, of Durham, will speak on commercial brokerage; M. Eugene White, MAI, Raleigh, will qieak on Real Pn^rty Valuation, and John C. Walker III, realtor, Potomac, Md., will report on Opportunities in the D.C. Metro Area.
E-SU To Meet
This Is Noel Coward, a film biography of the British entertainer, will be shown at the English-Speaking Union (E-SU) at a dinner meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Wednesday, April 11.
Reservations for the program
must be made with Dr. Ralph Rives, 309 Lewis Street, by noon Monday, April 9.
Guest speaker for the May 16 meeting will be the Very Rev. John Waddington of Suffolk, England. Waddington will ^>eak on the subject of British pubs.
WINDSOR - Oh. for the days gone by when I could gase upon my wife, a sorrowful David Stone scrawled in pencil on the bookcase wall behind a row of heavy volumes in his library.
The date was 1816, shortly after the death of his wife, Hannah Turner, with whom he had enjoyed the first few years of marriage in his stately mansion known as the Hope House.
Young Stone, twice elected governor of North Carolina and a popular political figure throughout his own short lifetime, could have scarcely known that his sad inscription would remain intact nearly 200 years later, to be viewed by the modern-day visitors who regularly come to see his restored home.
But, like the melancholy lament which survived years of weathering, neglect and abuse to be preserved now behind glass in the long boolfcase, so has Stones house in its entirety been nourished back to a new life throu^i the restoration efforts of the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc.
Research More than a decade of research and restoration has brought the early 19th century home back to its original grandeur which David Stone, who later remarried, and his family so enjoyed. Yet work on the site continues as the various directions of a long-term historical project present themselves, the most recent of which focus upon the King-Bazemore House.
House Donated Donated to Historic Hope Foundation in 1974 by Mrs. Adelaide B. Jenkins and Henry L. Bazemore as a memorial to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cling Darden Bazemore, the mid-18th century structure was moved last year to Hope property, about five miles from its original location. (Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cling Bazemore, Mrs. Etta (W. C.) Taylor, Jr., is a resident of Greenville).
Restoration of this house, one of two known gambrel room houses with brick ends in North Carolina, is expected to begin this spring as final pr^arations near completion and as warmer temperatures yield more suitable working conditions.
Matching Grants Hope Foundation has subsequently received two matching grants totaling $55,000 from the North Carolina General Assembly to aid in this project. In addition, a $5,000 matching grant for the King-Bazemore House restoration has been made by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem.
To secure local matching monies for these grants. Historic H<^ Foundation, Inc., sponsors a number of benefits, the most timely being the annual Springtime at the Plantation observance, scheduled this year for April 21 at Hope House.
Outdoor Festival An informal, outdoor affair.
the festival provides a framework for dining, dancing and music in a manner to be suited to all ages. Sprintime at Hope officially begins at 5 p.m. that Saturday, with a clogging and square dance performance by the Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville, a group of young dancers that has gained national and international acclaim.
The hour-long exhibition, with Jerry Powell presiding as caller, will be followed by an interlude in which guests at Hope will have the opportunity to learn clogging steps. Back-up music will be provided by the Home Town Boys Bluegrass Band.
Dinner will be served on the lawn beginning at 6:30 p.m. and will include a festive menu. Decorated tables will be placed around the large lawn to accomodate guests.
After dinner, a street dance will begin at 8:30, to be held in the driverway encircling Hope House. The Roanoke River Joymakers of Williamston will provide the music. Throughout the festival, tours of Hope House will be conducted by hostesses dressed in 18th century fashions.
Brief History
In the 12 years since Historic Hope Foundation, Inc. acquired the then greately dilapidated structure, its monumental task of restoration has been virtually completed. Fully furnished with pieces acquired on the basis of an estate inventory compiled by Stone before his death in 1818, the home requires just a few additional items.
Hope House has been described as an outstanding residence of the Federal Period, though of the earlier Georgian design, and portrays characteristics of the then popular Jeffersonian Classicism style with its Palla-dian influence.
Outwardly, with its double portico featuring a Chinese balustrade repeated on the upper widows walk, the structure presents a handsome but graceful facade.
Its interior is likewise characterized by beautiful proportions, intricate dentil cornices and a floor-to-ceiling bookcase in the library where David Stones handwritten, wish is today memorialized.
Operating Hours Hope House is open to the public as a house-museum Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 2-5 p.m. Both group and individual tours are welcomed and outdoor picnic facilities are available.
Inquiries about the house, other restoration projects and fund-raising benefits may be addressed to: Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., P. 0. Box 601, Windsor, N. C., 27983.
ANDERSON NAMED
WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Anderson, director of the National Endowment for the Arts Music Program, has been named qiecial assistant to the endowment chairman.
HALIFAX EXCAVATIONS - Arcbeoiogtcal excavatlom wfll be spotlit at Historic Halifax State Historic Site during the 203rd an-nlversary of the signing of tbe Halifax Resolves on ^lil 12. Preliminary digging has revealed a 35 by 60 foot brick foundatioo bdieved to be the
home of Joseph Mootfort, one of die most prominent men in die area during the colonial period. A lundi will be availaUe in the picnic area. Halifax is located on U.S. 301 between Rocky Mount and Roanoke Rapids.
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Collins Leads Purple To 30-6 Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflech' Sports Editor
The first offensive unit, wearing the Purple jerseys, showed a lot of spark, but East Carolina Coach Pat Dye wasnt exactly pleased with the outcome of the spring game Saturday afternoon.
Paced by two touchdowns by Anthony Collins, the Purple romped to a 30-6 victory over the Gold, and the game was not close after the first period of play.
Its obvious that we have some problems, Dye said after watching the contest from the press box. We need some depth
in our offense and we have a lack of defense.
Injuries had sidelined a number of the top defensive players, however, and Dye said that how serious the Pirate problems were in that area may not be fully known until the fall.
Both starting defensive ends, John Morris and Clifford Williams were out of action, along with both starting linebackers, Mike Brewington and Jeffrey Warren. And that was just the start of the list, Dye noted.
If there was anything that was a bright spot, it had to be the play of the first offensive unit,
the coach continued. Going against the remenants of the first defense, the first offense ground out nearly 400 yards in total offense, picking up 23 first dovms along the way.
Collins was the t^ star, scoring twice, on runs of three and seven yards. He finished the day with 96 yards in 17 carries. Fullback Theodore Sutton added one score, and picked up 92 yards in 20 lugs. Halfback Sam Harrell added 72 yards in 15 trips, while Mike Hawkins added 26 yards in just six carries.
Quarterback Leander Green ran for 37 yards on eight plays, and hit just two of seven passes
for 62 yards. One of those, however, was a 24-yard touchdown strike to Billy Ray Washington.
Bill Lamm rounded out the Purple scoring with three of four extra points, and one of two field goals. His good one was a kick of 47 yards, while he missed on a
37-yarder.
Overall, the Purple rushed for 334 yafds and added 62 passing for a total of 396 yards.
The Gold, by comparison, gained only 182 yards on the ground and just eight in the air. Quarterback Aaron Stewart led the Gold offense with 72 yards on 11 carries, including the lone
touchdown, a 16-yard scamper.
Jessie Hilton, just switched from quarterback to running back, had 53 yards in 14 carries.
We limited the defense to just (Mie pattern, Dye said. We thought that this would help the second offense, but it didnt turn out that way. Right now. Im just glad we dont have to line up and play someone right away.
The Pirates have three practice days left and will use those to work on some of the problems seen in Saturdays game. Well
choose up sides for a private scrimma^ on Thursday that wont be open to the public, Dye added.
On the quarterback situatkm. Dye noted that Henry Trevathan is still the backig) to Green. In a quarterback, you look for someone who wont get you beat. Then you look for someone who wont get you beat and will get you in the end zone. On the basis of that, Houy is still our number two quarterback. But Aaron showed a lot of things out there
today. He just needs work. He has a lot of the quickness and running ability that we need. Dye added that he feels that the Pirates have five running backs who are winners ri^t now. They include Hawkins, C<g-lins, Suttm, Harrell and Roy Wilqr, who missed the spring with an injury. Harold Blue also has the stuff to help us, but hes missed the whole spring too. Hilton has only been at running back for ten practices, and there is no question that he has a lot of
Post, Lopez Knotted For Winners' Circle
By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sandra Post and Nancy Lopez matched 68s Saturday to tie for the lead after three rounds of the $305,000 Dinah Shore Winners Circle and set the stage for a war of nerves in the finale of the Ladies Professional Ck)lf Associations richest tournament.
Post, the Winners Circle defending champion, and Lopez, the sensation of the tour as a rookie in 1978, have shot identical rounds of 68-70-68, 10 under par through 54 holes of the 72-
hole event at Mission Hills
Country Club.
They were 3 strokes ahead of JoAnne Camer, who carded a 2-under-par 70 in the third
round over the par-72, 6,272-
yard Mission Hills Country Club course.
Judy Rankin, with a third-round 69, was 4 strokes off the pace at 6 under par for the
tournament. Donna White also carded a 69 Saturday to move within 5 strokes of the leaders, and Pat Bradley fired a third-round 67 to put her 6 strokes behind.
The players have found the Mission Hills course to their liking during the first three days of the Winners Circle, as temperatures have been in the 80s, and the swirling winds that normally make the layout difficult were calm for the opening three rounds.
Post, Lopez and Japanese star Chako Higuchi had begun the third round tied for the lead, but Higuchi drqiped back in the pack with a 79 Saturday.
1 know what I have to do, said a rather grim-faced Post following the third round. Now all I have to do is go do it. Obviously I like this course, and it likes me.
It may be between Nancy and me, but you cant count JoAnne out.
lapei agreed, saying, You cant count anybody out, there are too many good players close b^ind us. But I feel confident. Im hitting the ball very well now.
Post, Lopez and Camer played in the sane threeMme, and each played an outstanding front nine.
Post rattled off five birdies through the first nine holes for a 31, but then lost a stroke to par with one bogey and no birdies cm the back side, hopea., 22, carded four birdies on the fnmt and had a 32, then matched par 36 on the last nine.
Camer, like Lopez a two-time winner already this year, was less successful on the front with a 35, but equaled that for a 2-under-par round.
Sundays final round of the Winners Circle will be nationally tdevised. The tournament sponsored by the Colgate-Palmolive Co. carries a $37,000 first prize, tops for the lady golfers.
ability. He just has to get stronger and learn to handle his blocking and learn the offense well.
Dye feels that the offense is way ahead of where its been in the previous five springs the coach has gone through at East Carolina. But the defense is further bdiind that ever before, too.
That fightens me, Dye said. Ive always believed that the def)se is supposed to be way ahead of the offense in the spring and that hasnt been the case. With the kind of folks we are going to play this fall, we have to have a good defensive team if we want to have any chance of winning them all. The offense is going to give up the ball now and then in poor field position and youve got to have a defense that can go out there and get it back for you.
Dye felt that the kicking game, exc^t for Lamm and the punting of Rodney Allen (4 for 39.0) didnt get a true chance. We had a lot of people out there in the line who really didnt know what to do, and having young kids back kicking too didnt help.
The Gdd defaise blocked two Purple kicks, and nearly got a third.
The Gold nearly got on the board first, but an illegiai procedure penalty killed a 26-yard run by Stewart that would have given the Gdd a first down at the Purple 12.
Later, after blocking its se-c(Mid punt, the Gold got the ball on the Purple 21, but suffered the third of ei^t fumbles in the game, losing it at the 17.
The Purple turned that into its first touclxlown, marching 83 yards fe- the first score. Greens
38-yard pass to Vem Davenport helped the drive along on a third and 18 caU, and Collins finally (CoottaaedooPageM)
TOUCH DOWN ... F^irples Anthony Collins scores during first half action during East Carolinas an
nual Purple-Gold game Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Pirates Swing Big Sticks As Renner. With Stroke Lead, Has william & Mary Defeated, 14-1 Plan To Handle His Excitement
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Jack Renner, who retained one-shot lead with a solid, tw^ under-par 70 in the third round, said he knows he will be nervous and excited in Sundays final 18 holes of the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
But the intense 22-year-old, who has led or shared the lead all the way in the quest for his first pro title, has a plan to handle that nervousness and excitement.
I want to try to channel the excitement into a positively aggressive attitude; to adq>t an attitude of Ill low em, instead of standing on the first tee cowering, he said Saturday.
Wearing a white cap of the style made famous by Ben Hogan and with his young blue
eyes flat and expressionless like the Texas Hawk of another generation, Renner amtinued: I will win a golf tournament out here. I dwtt know when, but I think it will be this year. It may be tomorrow. It may not be tomorrow. I wont worry about it, because I know that I will win.
I will not go out on the first tee afraid. I will not be out there afraid Im not going to win.
I will win.
There is nothing to fear. Renner, who scored the highest finish of his brief career as a runner-up in this tournament a year ago, retained control of the top spot through 54 holes with a 209 total, seven shots under par Oh the 6,984-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course.
Bobby Wadkins, whos trying to join older brother Lanny on a trip to Augusta, Ga., and the
Masters next week, shot the best round of the tournament, a 5-under-par 67-, in the sunny, breezy weather. He moved into second at 210.
Its the first time all year Ive putted decent at all, said Wadkins, who won the prestigious European Open last fall but has yet to take an American title in five years on the PGA Tour.
Now it comes down to trying to win the golf tournament, he said. He needs a victory to join his older brother in the invitational field at Augusta. Lanny, the only two-time winner on the tour this season, shot a 73 that took him out of title contention at 219.
Gary Player, the little South African who is tuning up for the defense of his Masters title birdied the final hole for a 71 that put him in third place and in a strongly challenging posi-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1979
tion at 212.
George Bums and Tom Pur-tzer were next at 213. Bums shot a 69 and Purtzer matched par 72. Jim Thorpe and Vance Heafner were at 214. Heafner shot a 70, Thorpe 71.
Seve Ballesteros, the young Spaniard vsho won this event a year ago, stmggled to a 74 and 220.
Just a good, solid round, said Renner. If Im pleased with anything it is that I put a little more distance between myself and not Bobby but the rest of the guys. Anyone back of Bobby will have to shoot a very good round, in the 60s, to catch us tomorrow. It doesnt figure that both of us will play badly.
Renner, a solid, third-place finisher in the Tournament Players Championship three weeks ago, birdied the second hole from four feet. But he bogeyed the fourth when his good approach bounced over the green into deep rough.
Renner got the stroke back with a 15-20 foot birdie putt on the nth. He regained sole control of the top spot with a 3-iron shot that was dead on line for a hide in one but stepped sbc feet short of the cup on the 17th. He tapped it in for birdie-2.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmts Editor
East Carolina Universitys Pirates had a field night Saturday evening as the Bucs ripped William & Mary, 14-1.
The Pirates pushed over sbc runs in the fourth inning to break the contest open. Leading 1-0 going into the inning the Pirates banged out seven hits, and nearly picked up Harrington Fields first inside-the-park homer in the process.
Billy Best, who already has cracked two career records for the Pirates, added a third during the ni^t. Best with 408 at bats, has passed Geoff Beaston, who held the old record of 400; and also has passed base-stealing Eddie Gates, who had 35, as the fleet-footed junior now has 41.
Saturday night, he bounded out three hits, including a triple, to give him a total of 118, surpassing Pete Paradossis total of 117, set last season.
It was Bests triple that nearly turned into the inside-the-park homer. The Indian centerfielder, going back on Bests hit to deepest center, slipped and fdl down, as the speedy Pirate raced around the bases. As Best rounded third, the ball was on the way in, but Coach Monte little gave him the go-ahead, and he was just nipped at the plate.
East Carolina got its first run
in the (^)aiing frame. Mike Sorrell struck out, but the ball was in the dirt and got past the catcher and S(XTeil was able to reach first safely. He stole second and scored whm Best beat out a bunt and the ball was overthrown at first.
It stayed that way until the fourth.' With one out. Butch Davis beat out a hit to deep short and Max Raynor followed with a single to left. Mike Sage singed to right, scoring Davis and Jerry Carraway singled, loading the bases. Bob Neff got a hit to center, bringing in Raynor and Sorrell beat out a slow-rolled down the third base line, scoring Sage. Best then watched Carraway score on a wild pitch before he hit his triple that scored Neff and Scnrell.
In the fifth, the Pirates added two more. Macon Moye beat <Mit an infield hit and Butch Davis walked. Sage also walked, loading the bases. Neffs single to right brought in both Moye and Davis.
Three unearned runs scored in the sixth. Best reached on an error and Jay Carraway walked. Moye singled in Best, but was cut down in a douUe play. RaynOT then cracked a two-run homer.
The final two came in the sevwith. Neff walked and and Sorrell reached mi a fielders choice. Best was safe on an error, scoring Neff. Jay Carraway then doubled in Sorrell with the final Pirate run.
Starter Boby Patterson, who won his fourth game in five decisions, held William & Mary in check until the fifth with a double and then scM^d on a two-out triple by Jim Carter.
PattM^ in his six innings on the mound, allowed four hits, all the Indians got, while he walked one and struck (Hit 10.
Bill Wil(ier and Earle MoUey both came on for relief duty. Wild- went two innings, allowing only one base-runner, on an error, as he struck out two. Mobley fanned one in one perfect
inning.
Best, Raynor and Neff each had three hits for the Pirates, while Moye and Jerry Carraway each had two.
The Pirates climbed to 13-10 with the victory, vriille the Indians settled to 6-16.
East Carolina is to face Davis and EUdn toni^t at 7:30 p.m., then will entertain North Carolina on Monday night and UNC-Wilmington on Tuesday night.
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EMiCvOtiM................1 ( t 6 I 3 2 K-14
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Verlander.....................s'.'j 1 7 4 4 1
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Wlldar...........................2 0 0 0 0 2
Mobley......................... 1 0 0 0 1 1
WP-Hoag2.
Lefty Keeps 'Em Laughing
By JIM KYLE
Reflector Sp(Mts Writer Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell, with the wit and savvy of a stand-up comedian, delivered a barrage of one-liners to an appreciative audience at the Greenville Sports Clubs annual ^ring banquet at the Greenville Country Club last night.
The event, the culmination of the clubs 1978-79 season, also honored area high school athletes and athletes from East Cartina University. Farmville Centrals Donald Freeman and North Pitts Cynthia Barnes were chosen as the outstanding area high school athletes, while Rosie Thompson and Zack Valentine were named the outstanding East Carolina University athletes.
Driesell, one of the winningest coaches in NCAA history, said, To coach, youve got to be a fo(rf. There is no off-season for coaches. Since the seasons been over. Ive been home about ei^t days.
There is a lot more to the profession than sitting on the bench
during games, he said. And there is also a tremendous amount of pressure.
Coaching is the only business in the world that everybody knows about. Ill bet everybody in this room can tell me how to coach. But its different when youre on the bench pulling the strings.
One of Driesells favorite topics was taking friendly shots at North Carolina rival Dean Smith. Dean wants to put in a 30-second clock now that he doesnt have anybody to run the four-corners. I brought that idea up 10 years ago, but I think Im going to vote against it now. Anything he wants. Im generally against.
Driesell said that although he is thought of as a great recruiter. Smiths acutally the premier recruiter in the Atlantic Coast Conference with 10 former players who have bei chosen to the NBA all-star team.
North Carolina wUl probably be favored in the ACC next year. Theyve already signed two of the top players in the country, and Deans slick.
Now Duke: the pressure got to them last year, and I guess it will again this year. As for Norman, dont fell sorry for Norman (Sloan) dont feel sorry for Norman. He had a tou^ year, but heU be back. (Virginias Terry) Holland will have another good team and Wake has a young team, and theyll be back.
Well do all right, too.
Driesell said Maryland will have last seasons ACC rookie of the year back. Buck Williams. Buck won the ttx^e of the year, and thats extremely hard for someone from Maryland to do. The ACC is a North Carolina-oriMited league. All the ^rt-swriters who vote on these things are from North Carolina. Hjats why Dean always wins the coach of the year.
Driesell said later, I get down (HI Dean and tease him a lot, but thats because be wins a lot. Its just like the ACC this year. A lot of people are getting down on them because they lost out in the NCAA and NIT* When somddodys good, you knock at them.
The ACCs lack of success in
post-season tournament play this season is probably because the league burns itself out during the season and with its own tournament, Driesell commented. The tournaments a drain. They ou^t to have the tournament at Christmas time and have a Christmas champion.
He also said the league should play its games on Friday and Saturday ni^its like the PAC-lO, because it allows three days of hard practice during the week.
The ACC is still a strong league, Driesell said. If someone doesnt believe it, I tell them, You take your team and put it in the ACC, and Ill take my team and put it in your league and well see how they do. Id like to get out of the ACC, anyway.
Driesell said he is irked by the fact that some have labled him a great recruiter, but a poor coach. I won 57 straight games in high sclXHri and won at David-s(Hi with only 11 scholarships when everybody else had 20.
Youve got to be able to do both of them to win as many
games as I have.
He was asked about recruiting this year and said he believes Maryland will land 7-3 Ralph Sampson, one of the most sought-after players in the country. Someone told me, Moses (Malone) almost led you to the promised land, maybe Sampson can. Malone, a star NBA player, signed with Maryland, but went pro before college.
One of the great joys of his profession, Driesell said, is the chance to work with young people. Theyre solid people, they know where theyre going and theyve got their heads screwed on straight. Youd be amazed at how solid young people are nowadays and youd be very, very proud of them.
Other area athletes honored at the banqpiet included Shanda Brock and Sheldon McCarter from Ayden-Grifton, Glenda Greeie and Gary Harris frwn
D.H. Conley, Susan Tucker and qH! WHFRF nwf wuirnir Ron BuUer from Rose, Lynette WHipiE . . .
Harris from FarmvUle Central Green appears to have an
and William Knight from North set of arms and as he sear-P*tt. dies for a receiver almost getting
caught by Gdds Brian McDaniel (bdiind Grem). (Reflector Ph^cT > t)
Tonuny Forrest)
Cardinals Rally On Reitz' Hit To Defeat Philadelphia By 3-2
By PAUL LEBAR AP Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) I was just trying to punch at it, said St. Louis Cardinals third baseman Ken Reitz. It shows you dont have to swing that hard to hit the ball.
Reitz hit, which carried to the left center-field wall, drove home George Hendrick from second base with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning as the Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 Saturday.
Garry Maddox was playing in right-center field and I was just trying to get the ball to the
left of him, said Reitz.
, Pete Vuckovich allowed only four hits none after the fourth inning as the Cards beat Philadelphia for the second day in a.i'ow.
The big right-hander, however, didnt realize he had held the Phillies hitless over the last five innings. I was simply concentrating on getting the ball from the mid-thigh down. I didnt feel I was really popping it in there I just wanted to keep the ball down.
The fact that I was unaware of holding them hitless after the fourth shows that I was concentrating. Its good that I
Caught Short
St. Louis Cardinal Tony Scott is caught short of se-ctmd base as he attempts to stead during the sixth
inning against the PhUadelphia PhUlies Saturday afternoon. Phillie Larry Bowa waits with the ball after taking the throw from catcher Bob Boone. St. Louis won 3-2. (AP Laserphoto)
Baltimore Tops White Sox, 6-3
dont know those kind of things out there. Concentration is the key.
Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt hit successive home runs in the fourth to stake the Phils to a 2-0 lead. Both blasts were hit to virtually the same spot in the left-field bleachers, more than 400 feet away.
The Cardinals tied it in the bottom of the inning when Tony Scott singled and Keith Hernandez homered down the right-field line.
Following the Phils homers, Garry Maddox reached on a throwing error by shortstop Garry Templeton, then Vuckovich retired 17 of the next 18 batters he faced. The only Philadelphia baserunner after the fourth was Mike Schmidt, who coaxed a walk in the sixth. Vuckovich then retired the last 10 batters he faced.
Starter Randy Lerch, who pitched the first ei^t inning* escaped several tight situations when the Cardinals couldnt capitalize on scoring importunities.
PHILA
Rom lb Bowa u McBrld rf LuiinskI If Raod p Schmdtab AAaddox cl Trillo 2b Boone e Lerch p Groulf Total
PhlladelpMa St.Louli
abrhbi
4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 111 0 0 0 0
3 111
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
32 1 4 2
ST. LOUIS
Tmpltn u ScoMrf KHrmu 1b SImmont c Hndrck cf Grieve If Olmmel II lorg ph Relti3b Tyion2b Vuckvch p Total
ibrhW 4 0 2 0 4 13 0
3 112
4 0 10 4 110 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 00 3 0 0 0
31 I to 3
000 300 000-3 --------00020000 1-3
None out when the winning run Kored.
E-Templeton. DP-PhlladelphI*. LOBPhiladelphia 4, St. Loult 7. 2B Templeton, Reitz. Hendrick. HRLuzlnekI (I). Schmidt (1), KHarnandez (I). SB Scott, Templeton.
IP H a ER H SO
Phlladalphia Lerch I 0 2 2 1 1
Reed L,0-1 O 2 1110
St. Lome
Vuckovch W.14) 9 4 2 2 1 3
HBPBy Lerch (Reitz), T1:30. A 15,294.
Ken Forsch Hurls No-Hitter At Braves; Earliest Ever In Majors
HOUSTON (AP) - Ken Forsch of the Houston Astros pitched the earliest no-hitter of any major league season Saturday night, beating the Atlanta Braves 84) and joining his brother. Bob, among no-hit hurlers.
It is the first time that two brothers have hurled major
league no-hitters. Bob, of the St. Louis Cardinals, did it last April 16, beating the Philadelphia Phillies 5-0.
Ken, at 32, three years older than Bob, missed perfection by only two Atlanta batters. He walked leadoff hitter Jeff Burroughs in the second inning on a 3-1 pitch and Barry Bonnell
with two out in the eighth, also on a 3-1 pitch.
Kens no hitter was the earliest ever pitched in major league history. Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians pitched one on opening day in 1940 but the date was April 16, the same as Bob Forschs date.
The previous earliest no-hit-
Parker L,eads. iiratei
Past'Montreal, 7-6
PITTSBURGH (AP) -SteamroUing Dave Parker scored the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning in a jarring home-plate collision with catcher Gary Carter to give the Pittsburg Pirates a 7-6 victory Saturday over the Montreal Expos.
There were two errors on the play, which resulted in the winning run by Parker. The Pirates outfielder rammed into Carter while wearing the football-type helmet he has used on
the basepaths since fracturing his cheekbone in a home-plate collision last season with New York Mets catcher John Steams.
After the Expos scored four runs in the top of the ninth to take a 6-5 lead. Pirates pinch-hitter John Milner singled with one out and Parker walked on four pitches from losing reliever Elias Sosa. Bill Robinson then flied out and pinch-runner Matt Alexander took third on the play..
Willie Stargell followed with a bouncer to Sosa, who dropped the ball, fell down, then threw wildly past first base. Alexander scored and Parker was waved home.
Carter caught the relay throw well ahead of Parkers arrival and applied a two-handed tag but Parker knocked the ball loose and was called safe by minor league umpire Joe Schratz.
Collins...
(CooOaaedtnxB PageB-l)
went in from the three with 10:33 left in the second period.
Two more fumble recoveries put the Purple in great field position, at the 28 and the 27, but both times they failed to score. A third fumble recovery gave Purple the ball on the Gold 24, and on the first play. Green hit Washington in the end zone for the score, making it 13-0 with 4:21 left in the half.
The Gold then drove to the Purple 43 before Andre Bentley intercepted and return it 30 yards to the Gold 33. From the 31, Lamm kicked his 47-yarder with just seven seconds left for a 16^ lead.
An early interception set up the only Gold touchdown in the third period, as Thomas McLaurin returned a Green pass 26 yards to the Purple 42. Stewart finished up the six-play drive with a 16-yard run around the left side for the score. A two-point try failed, and with 9:17 left, it was 16-6.
The Purple marched 77 yards in nine plays with Sutton cracking over from the two to match the score. With 5:34 left, that made it 23-6. Key plays on the
drive included a 12-yarder by Collins, a 14-yarder by Sutton and an 18-yarder by Green.
The next possession saw the Purple go 64 yards in 15 plays for its final score. That ended when Collins went in through the middle of the line from the seven with 9:09 left.
Lamms missed field goal came on the final play of the day.
Defensively, Gold linebacker Chuck Jackson was credited with 20 tackles, while McLaurin, from the backfield had 17, Brian McDaniel had 14, tackle Noah Clark had 12 and middle guard John Hallow had ten.
East Carolina opens the season on September 1 in Ficklen Stadium against Western Carolina.
Purpte Gold
21 First Downs 10
334 Rushing Yards 182
62 Passing Yards 8
36 Return Yards 49
2 9-1 Passes 1-5-1
39.3 Punts 4-39.0
4-2 Fumbies-Lost 8-4
35 Yards Penalized 8
Purple 0 16 7 730
Gold 0 0 6 06
Scoring:
PCollins, 3run (Lamm kick)
PWashington, 24 pass from Green (kick failed)
PFG47 Lamm GStewart, 16 run (run failed)
PSutton, 2 run (Lamm kick)
PCollins, 7 run (Lammkick)
Manager John McNamara of Cincinnati was the catcher for one of his pitchers, Fred Norman, when both played, for Binghamton of the Eastern League,
ter was pitched on April 14, 1917, by Ed Cicotte of the Chicago Wiite Sox, who beat the St. Louis Browns 11-0 in St. Louis.
'The previous earliest National Lea^e no-hitter was pitched on April 15 twice.
First, Leon Ames of the New York Giants did it for nine innings against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1909 but gave up a hit in the 10th and wound up losing 3-0 in 13 innings. Then in 1915, Rube Marquard of the Giants beat the Dodgers 2-0.
Ken Forsch, a 6-foot-t, 215-pound right-hander and a 10-year major leaguer, all with the Astros, struck out three Atlanta batters and allowed seven balls to be hit to the outfield, six to center field.
He was in command throughout. Not one batter came close to getting a hit. Every out was routine. The closest thing to a hit came in the fourth inning when Glenn Hubbard hit a sharp grounder that Houston third baseman Enos Cabell fielded on one hop. His throw to first beat Hubbard by more than two strides.
The no-hit performance was all the more remarkable in that until Friday night Forsch was listed as only a questionable starter for the game because of a swollen insect bite on his left elbow which he suffered April 3 against Montreal in his final exhibition outing a game in which he allowed 13 hits in seven innings.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Rick Dempsey snapped a sixth-inning tie with a two-run double and scored on A1 Bumbrys single, keying a four-run rally that gave the Baltimore Orioles a 6-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.
The Orioles had tied the score at 3-3 when Gary Roe-nicke was struck in the face by a pitched ball from reliever Lerrin LaGrow with the bases loaded.
Rich Dauer hit into a double play, cutting down the runner at the plate, but Dempsey bounced a ground-rule double over the center-field fence. Bumbry, who walked to force in a fifth-inning run, then singled to finish LaGrow.
Mike Flanagan, a 19-game winner last season, earned the victory with three innings of relief from rookie Sammy Stewart.
Chicago scored a run in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Jun
ior Moore, who also singled home one of the two sixth-inning runs. The other run scored on a single by Alan Bannister.
Roenicke suffered a severely lacerated lip and was taken to a nearby hospital for plastic surgery.
Panthers Down Williamston
CHICAGO
Chapps ss Nrdhgn ph Wshgtn rf Lemon cf (Jhnsn 1b Squires 1b Orta dh ABnstr 2b Pryor 2b A^e if Sdrhlm 3b Nahrdny c Total
abrhbi
4 0 0 0 10 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 3 12 0 110 0 3 0 0 0
3 12 1 10 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 31 3 7 3
BALTIMORE
ab r h bl
Bumbry cf Belangr ss Singletn rf Murray 1b DeCncs 3b LAAay dh Roenick If Lownstn If Oauer 2b Dempsy c
4 0 12
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 4 110 2 0 0 0 4 2 10 2 111 110 0 4 0 11 4 12 2
Total
Chicago ooo 102 00<k-3
Baltlmora ooo 024 00 x 6
EABannlster. DP~Chlcago 2. Balti nwe 1. LOBChicago 7, Baltimore 7. 2BLemon, ABannister, LJohnson, Mur ray, Dempsey. SBBelanger. ABannister. SFJAAoore.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Proly L,0-1 5 3 4 4 3 3
LaGrow 0 2-3 3 2 2 0 0
Torreabla 2 1 3 2 0 0 0 1
Baltimore
FlanaganW.H) 6 7 3 3 3 2
Stewart S. I 3 0 0 0 2 3
HBPBy Proly (DeCinces), by LaGrow (Roenicke). PBNahorodny. T2:34. A 5.268.
BETHEL - North Pitt rallied twice from behind Saturday afternoon to take a 4-2 victory over Williamston in baseball.
The Tigers scored first getting a run in the top of the first. Randy Ellis singled, moved ifl) on an out and scored when Victor Thomas reached on an error.
North Pitt tied it iq) with a run in the bottom of the first. Ronnie House singled, stole secrnid, scoring when Tim Corey singled.
Williamston regained the lead in the second. Steve Griffin singled, and moved into third on Jeff Odoms double. A sacrifice fly by Chuck Rogerson scored Griffin.
The Panthers pushed over two runs in the third for a 3-2 lead.
Carl Knight walked, stole se-
cond, and took third on a wild pitch. He scored on Houses hit. House stole sec<MKl and scored whoi Victor Evans reached on an error.
The Panthers other run came in the sixth.
Odom led Williamston with two hits while House had two for North Pitt.
Wllllaimtori 110 000 0-4 7 4
North Pitt 102 001 x-4 5 3
Rimrson and Beacham; Howard and Beacham.
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Pirates, Britt Slip Past Campbell
By WOODY PEELE ReflecUH- Sptnls Editor
East Carolina ace Mickey Britt might have been excused Friday night in the first inning if he began to wonder if he were cursed.
The Pirate hurler, who has quietly moved past everyone in career victories, and is well on the way to setting every career hurling record, gave up an unearned run to Campbell, then saw them score an earned run in the second as the Bucs fell behind 2-0.
Britt has been the hard-luck pitcher for the Pirates so far this year, losing five times, more than in his first two years combined. Four of those five losses were by one run, usually an unearned one.
But this time, the Pirates
making a major assault on the Pirate record book. Hes now up to 251 Va innings pitched, second only to Ron Hastings, who had 260 in 1968-71. His 22 victories is two more than Pete Conatys old mark of 20.
His nine losses ties Bill Godwin for second place behind Hastings 12. He has 148 strikeouts and trails leader Hal Baird, now the Pirate associate coach by just 38. He has 74 walks, placing him third on the all-time list, 14 behind leader Conaty. He has allowed 81 runs, just 16 less than Conaty. His 64 pitcher for the Pirates so far this earned runs allowed ties him for / year, l(wing five times, more Conatys record, and he has
allowed 204 hits, surpassing old record-holder Hastings, who had 184.
Campbell started the scoring
in the first inning, getting an ------
came back, tieing it up in the unearned run. Bryan Smith led runs, both again unearned, third, then taking the lead for off with a fly ball to left. Raymie Styons reached on an error and
second base the rest of the night, as the Pirates pulled off two doubleplays alwig the way.
The Pirates were held in check for the first two innings, but took advanta^ of Camel mistakes to push over two unearned runs in the third. Jerry Carraway led off, reaching on an infield hit. He was safe at second vrijen the covering second baseman missed tagging the base on Bob Neffs grounder to short, leaving both runners safe. Mike Sorrell reached on catchers interference, loading afhe bases. Best grounded back to the mound, forcing Carraway at the plate, but Styons slapped a single into left, scoring both Neff and Sorrell to tie it at 2-2.
The Pirates didn,t get another chance until the sixth, and they made it pay off for two more
First Choice The Celtics
Larry Bird (r) the nations top college basketball player, sits with attorney Bob Woolf during the Boston Celtics-Denver Nuggets game Friday night at the Boston Garden. After the
game, Bird said the Celtics are his first choice in professional basketball, but left the door open for other offers. In the background is Red Auerbach, president and general manager of the Celtics. (AP Laser-photo)
good in the sixth as they presented Britt with his third win of the year, 5-2.
It wasnt a pretty win either for the Pirates or Britt, but it was a good one. Britt was tagged for nine hits in the game, but only twice did two of them come in the same inning. He struck out five and walked two.
Ive got to admit that I was a little worried when that first run came around, Coach Monte Little said. But we got back under control and pulled it out and Im thankful for that.
Britt, in his junior season, is
Styons, playing that position for the first time at East Carolina, started in on the ball, then chased back after it, only to have it go just over his head for a double. Eddie Hanks than reached on an error that allowed Smith to score from second.
In the second, Campbell added its second run. With one down, Mike Matthews walked and Mike Vaughn singled to right. Smith then singled in Matthews, but Vaughn was cut down at the plate by Billy Bests throw from center.
Only one other Camel reached
Help
Errors Expos To Win
Carew's Help For
Hits Little California
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates have picked up right where they left off last season. They cant seem to pick up much at all.
A team that led the National League with 167 errors last season, the Pirates took up their butter-fingered habits again Friday, making five miscues while dropping a 3-2, 10-inning decision to the Montreal Expos.
Thats what we didnt want to do play like we did last year, Phil Gamer said.
Gamer was among the Pirate
drove in three mns apiece, leading St. Louis over Philadelphia behind John Dennys "I o, a five-hitter. 2-for-4
Reitz double and two singles, and Scotts single, double and triple highlighted an 11-hit St.
Louis attack off Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton and
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Minnesotas first baseman and delivered a key single.
No, it wasnt Rod Carew, the ex-Twin and perennial American League batting king. Carew went 3-for-5 Friday night and drove in two runs, but it didnt
opening
reliever Doug Bird as the Car- u i u- , .uni dlnals won Ir oponer ,or ta f ^'Sl
fourth straight year.
Astros 2, Braves 1 Enos Cabell drove in two runs with a first-inning single off Atlantas Phil Niekro and
Houston made it stand up for a he''firrbaTi^ cTrew"va-culprits in their season opener! - season-opening victory over the played in cold, gusty weather Braves
nia Angels, who were drubbed by the homer-happy Seattle Mariners 14-6.
But Ron Jackson, who came over from California in the Carew deal and has taken over
at Three Rivers Stadium. Frank Taveras, Dave Parker, Willie Stargell and Dale Berra also made errors as the temperature plunged to 31 degrees.
I hope it was the cold, the wind, the bad hops, whatever, said Gamer, who made his error in the ninth inning after switching from third base to shortstq).
Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner hoped his team wasnt reverting to last seasons character.
Thats hard. Thats not good, he said. But those things happen and one game does not make or break a season.
In other National League games, the San Francisco Giants whipped the Cincinnati Reds 7-2; the St. Louis Cardinals routed the Philadelphia Phillies 8-1; the Houston Astros edged the Atlanta Braves 2-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the San Diego Padres 10-1.
Niekro walked leadoff batter Terry Puhl and Jose Cruz in the first inning. Cabell, the Astros Most Valuable Player last season, then drove them home with a line drive single to right center.
Dodgers 10, Padres 1 Joe Ferguson slugged a grand-slam homer and Reggie
score with a single and scored on Glenn Adams double during a three-run sixth-inning rally that gave the Twins a 5-3 victory over the
Oakland As in the game for both teams.
In the only other AL game, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Chicago White Sox. Texas and Detroit were postponed for the second day in a row by inclement weather.
Rod Carew is Rod Carew and Im Ron Jackson and I try not to worry about it, Jackson said. I play a different type of game than Rod Carew. Rod Carew is a seven-time batting champion and I havent won a batting championship yet, so I just try and do the best I can.
I can just feel the pressure on me, though. Im batting cleanup and Im going to be the big guy in the lineup that everyone is going to be looking for to do good. I felt like I was the one who had to get the team going. Tonight, I drove in
son, giving up only a first-i.
ning run to the Padres. long ^ you
Ferguson hit his grand slam '^ery night you
^.........................in the first inning off loser Ran- ^
Smith belted a three-run homer dy Jones as the Dodgers took a
to lead Los Angeles over San 5-1 lead. Smith homered in the l^ove Goltz pitched 81-3 in-
Diego. Los Angeles right-hand- fourth off reliever Mark Lee as o*ogs for the Twins and Mike
er Don Sutton scattered six hits Los Angeles scored five more l^^^shall retired the last two
for his first victory of the sea- times. batters.
Mariners 14, Angels 6
8uNiMr!feM(2.l
BUCKMANS
Washington Square Mall Washington, N.C.
Tenth-inning errors by Stargell and Berra resulted in an unearned run that gave the Expos their victory over the Pirates. With the score tied 2-2 in the 10th, Andre Dawson was hit by a pitch from reliever Kent Tekulve.
Dawson took second when Te-kulves pickoff throw got by Stargell at first base. He advanced to third on a groundout and scored when Ellis Valentines bouncer was muffed by Berra at third.
1 think our speed had a lot to do with their miscues, said Expo Manager Dick Williams. Valentine was running hard to first base, so Berra tried to rush the play.
Reliever Elias Sosa held Pittsburgh to one hit over the last two innings and got the victory.
Giants 7, Reds 2 Bill Madlock drove in three runs and scored three as San Francisco beat Cincinnati for the second straight night. After Madlock singled home the Giants first run in the fourth, Darrell Evans capped the rally with a run-scoring double. Dan Driessen homered for the Reds in the fifth before Evans RBI single in the sbith boosted San Francisco into a 3-1 lead. The Giants put the game away with a four-run ninth keyed by Mad-locks two-run triple.
Cardinals 8, Phillies 1 Ken Reitz and Tony Scott each collected three hits and
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Macon Moye, who saw a seven game hitting streak end in the game, walked. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Butch
Davis reached on an error, with both runners scoring.
A freak double play ended the rally. Mike Sage went on to reach on another error and Rick Derechailo grounded back to third. After faking Davis back to the bag at third, the fielder irew to second to get Sage. The throw to first for the attempted double play was not in time, but Davis had broken for the plate on the throw to second. The relay from first was in time to get him sliding in home.
'The seventh saw the Pirates get their final run of the gamethe only earned one. With one down. Best singled and stole second. Styons walked, but was cut down at second on Moyes grounder to the mound. Moye then took off for second and pulled up halfway as Best broke for the plate. The relay to home was not in time, and both runners advanced safely.
The win boosted the Pirate record to 12-10, while Campbell fell to 11-15-1.
Following a Saturday night game with William & Mary, the Pirates were to entertain Davis & Elkin tonight at 7:30 p.m., then host North Carolina on Monday for a 7:30 p.m. game.
CampMI
Smith,ss Hanks 3b Fitigerald.cf Tunoer lb Hunt.rl Greene. 2b Warrick,c Matthews, It Vogel,ph Vaughn.dh Totals
kbrhrbEatlCareHM
t 1 3 I Sorrtll.ss 4 0 0 0 Besi.cf 4 0 I 0 Styons,II 4 0 2 OMoye.rf
3 0 0 0 Davis.dh
4 0 10 Raynor, lb 4010 Sage.lb 2 10 0 Derechailac 1 0 0 0 Carraway,3b 4 0 1 0NeH.2b
34 2 * I Tows .....
.....................
E^C^iAi.................
E - Raynor 2, Greane 2. Warrick. Hanks. Smith. DP - East Carolina 7, Campbell; LOB - Campbelf 7. East Carolina?, 2B-Smith; SB--Best2.Mtoye. PttcWng: \p h r arbbiD
TerhlML2-4|........ ......14 5 14 1
BrmiW.25),, .......9 9 2 12 5
PB-Warrick
rhrt
3 10 0
4 110 3 112
3 10 0
4 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0
1 0 0 II 5 4 2
Bucs To Face Eagles
Pack Can't Hold Tiger
Ruppert Jones hit two home runs as Seattle collected a club record 17 hits and 14 runs for its second straight victory over the Angels. The expansion Mariners, in their third season of existence, set another club mark by erupting for nine runs in the second inning as they chased California starter Nolan Ryan. Seattle sent 14 batters to the plate against three California pitchers in pounding out seven hits, still another team record.
Orioles 5, White Sox 3 Rich Dauers two-run single keyed a three-run Baltimore rally in the second inning and Jim Palmer hurled a three-hitter as Orioles Manager Earl Weaver notched the 1,000th victory of his major league career. Weaver is the 31st manager to reach that plateau and it ruined the managerial debut of Chicagos Don Kessinger.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The score was 23-8 in the eighth inning and the North Carolina State baseball team was glad the long afternoon was nearly over.
But Gemson, undefeated in the Atlantic Coast Cwiference, added 18 insurance runs in the ninth inning to humiliate the hapless Wolfpack -9 Friday in a conference game.
I couldnt tell my guys to go up there and make outs, said Clemson coach Bill Wilhelm. We try to emphasize for them to bear down all the time.
And bear down they did as center fielder Neil Simons stroked three home runs, including a grand slam in the ninth.
The Tigers battered five N.C. State pitchers for 27 hits, in-
The Kinston Eagles professional baseball club will host East Carolina in an exhibition game Thursday, April 12 at Grainger Stadium in KinsUxi.
The game, slated to begin at 7:30 p.m., is being hdd 1^ the Eagles in conjunction with the Kinston Jaycees and the Kinston High School Booster Club. All gate receipts will be donated to the high schod athletic department for the purchase of athletic equipment.
Tickets for the event will be $2
eluding six home runs. Gemson gained the upper hand in the advance and $3 at the gate, first inning with five runs. Advance tickets may be pur-
N.C. State managed six runs chased from any Kinston Jaycee through the first four innings, or Booster Gub member.
But Clemson sent 22 men to Hie exhibition game cannot be bat in the ninth inning the rescheduled in the event of a fourth time in the contest that rainout since the Ea^es open the entire order batted in one thir regular Carolina League inning as the 'Tigers put to- season the following night, so no
gether the 18-run outburst.
Catcher Chuckle Canady provided two home runs for N.C. State during the long afternoon.
Clemson pitcher Bobby Kenyon picked up the win to bo(^t his record to 3-1, while Wolf-pack starter Doug Huffman (5-1) was tagged with loss.
rain checks can be issued.
Coach Monte UtUe of ECU and Manager Duane Larson of the Eagles have promised to pull no punches in the game, Ea^e owner Ray Kuhiman said.
Don McGlohoi
TTie Tigers improved to 23-6 overall and remain undefeated in the ACC at 7-0. The Wolfpack fell to 17-6 and 2-2.
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I
Rampants Slip Past Eagles By 5-4
game.
man led off the frame with a
a balk and to third on Campbelis infield out. A second balk sent
By JIM KYLE _
Reflector Sports Writer Nonetheless, Vincent was hap- walk. He stole second and went inneia oui. a secona naiK Rose Mights baseball lm py to get back on the winning to third on a wild pitch. Topping him home with the tying run narrowly averted its second track after Thursdays heart- hit a ground ball to third and A throwing error allowed the defeat in as many days Friday breaking 2-1 loss to Rocky Chapman was thrown out in a Rampants to take the lead in the afternoon as Skip'Topping hit a Mount, the teams only loss of close play at the plate. sixth inning. With two away,
sacrifice fly with one out in the the season. I was real pleased Morehead came In to run for Barrett walked and stole second.
bottom of the seventh to plate with the effort. I would have Topping, who reached first safe- Mike Williams then grounded to cond as pinch hitter Danny Brite
Mike Campbell with the winning been very easy for our guys to ly on the fielders choice, and he short for an apparent third out, hit a sacrifice bunt,
run in a 54 victory over Nor- lay down after yesterday, scored from there on Barretts but the throw pulled the first That brought up Jerry McGee
iu.=.ctom especially going into the bottom double down the left field line to -----*-------.
of the seventh. But weve just got make it 2-1. some guys that wont quit. Rose tied the game in the next
The Rose hitting continues to inning. Neal led off with a base be a problem, Vincent said. The hit to left. He moved to second on Rampants had only four hits off
tie premature as the Eagles wouldnt lie down and die in the seventh.
Crank reached on a fielding error by the Rose shortstop and Hoppy Haines was sent in-as a pinch runner. Haines went to second as pinch hitter Danny Brite
the next two outs with little difficulty and Rose won it in the bottom of the inning.
The Rampants, now 7-1 overall and 3-1 in Division I, will travel to play Wilson Beddingfield Tuesday.
run in a 54 victory over Nor theastem.
Toppings RBI, which came on a long fly to left field, atoned for the catchers throwing error in the tqj of the inning which allowed the Eagles to regain the lead after the Rampants had taken it for the first time in the sixth.
'That put Rose down 4-3 going into the bottom of the seventh, but starting pitcher Kenneth Meekins walked the first two Rampant batters, Junior Neal and Mike Campbell. Meekins was pulled in favor of Eric McDaniels, who walked Mark Shank before getting a strikeout.
With the bases loaded, Ronnie Chapman waited out a walk to force pinch runner Robert Morehead across with the tying run. That brought up Topping, who won the game with his fly ball to left.
We were very fortunate to win, Rampant coach Ronald
baseman off the bag and Barrett raced home.
The Rampants held a victory celebration as Barrett crossed the plate, but It proved to be a lit-
the Eagle pitchers. We swung the bats a little better today, but we still arent hitting good enough. Coach (Robert) Car-raway is spending a lot of time with the hitters and were going to come out of it.
Northeastern took an early 2-0 lead in the game, despite the fact that the Rampants had runners in scoring position in both the first and second innings.
The first Eagle run came in
%
Redskins Stay Unbeaten, 6-7
who singled to center field, plating Haines. The throw from center came to Topping, who tried to gun down McGee going to second, but threw the ball back into center field and McGee came all the way in.
After a walk, Rose starter Lindsey Winstead, who picked up his fourth straight win, got
Mohard.lf Me Daniels, &s Jolley,c AAeekms.p Kitchens,?b Williams, 1b M Brite,rf Crank.3b Kramer.dh D Brite ph McGee.Tb Hainey.pr Watts, ct Totats N'easlern Rose .......
b f h rb Rom ab r h rb
2 0 0 0 Shank.rf 3 0 0 0
4 110 Sanderson.lb 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Wilson, 1b 2 0 0 0
2 0 0 1 Chapman.ss
0 0 0 0 Topping,c
3 0 0 0 Morehead.cr 3 110 Barrett,cf 2 0 11 Williams,dh
2 0 0 OMattheis.lf 0 0 0 0 Neal,3b
3 12 0 Campbell,2b 0 10 0,
0 0 0 0
24 4 5 2 Totals
10 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 0
2 1 2 I
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110
Big Bass
Bob Clemtms of Greenville landed this 8Mi-pound bass in a local pond last week. Clemons caught the fish on a plastic worm after fiidiing for only 15 minutes. (Reflector photo)
Lady Pirates Out Of Field
ROANOKE RAPIDS Helped scored on Steve Wallaces along by a no-hitter by Anthony single. A double steal let Keel Latham, Roanoke High School score the final run. the second when MUes Brite remained unbeaten as it CargUe led the Roanoke hit-reached on a drag bunt with one defeated Roanoke Rapids, 6-1, hog with three, while Matthews away and stole second. He Friday afternoon. and Roberson each had two.
scored on a single to left by Latham saw the only run score Now 6-0, the Redskins play Dwayne Crank. on an error in the fifth, as he host to Washington on Tuesday.
In the third, McDaniels reach- struck out eight and walked five Roanok* ooo on 4-a lo 3 ed on a broken bat single to left, in getting the no-hitter.
Vincent admitted after the He was sacrificed to second by Roanoke pushed over its first game. The thing that bothers Bion Jolley and went to third on run in the fifth Clay Roberson me is that were making great a wild pitch. Meekins knocked singled and Wesley Johnson got defensive plays, but stUl having him in with a sacrifice fly to left, a hit. Both moved up on an error breakdowns sometimes on The Rampants got on the and a sacrifice fly by Will Harris routine situations. Three errors scoreboard in the fourth with a scored Roberson.
R. Rapids
Latham
000 001 0-1 6 2
and Lee; Cox and Goodall.
in the top of the seventh very run by courtesy runner nearly cost the Rampants the Morehead. He came after Chap-
RALEIGH East Carolina Universitys womens softball team, after winning their (^Jener, dropped the next two games and were eliminated from the N.C. State Invitational Tournament Friday.
The double elimination tournament wound ifl) Saturday.
East Carolina dropped North Carolina A&T in the first game by a 4-2 margin. East Carolina scored single runs in the first and third innings and added two more in the fourth. A&T got its two in the third.
Mary Bryan Carlyle hurled the win for the Lady Pirates, who had no one get more than one hit. Paul had three of A&Ts four hits.
In the second game. East Carolina bowed to North Carolina by a 3-2 margin. Carolina scored all three runs in the third inning. East Carolina came back with two in the fifth, on a homer by Donna LaVic-torie.
LaVictorie led the ECU hitting with two, while Mauri Cosgrove
had two for Carolina. Sharon Speer was the winning pitcher.
In the third game, the Pirates were routed by N.C. State 14-1. State pushed in three in the first inning then added nine in the fourth and two in the fifth. 'The big fourth was helped along by two homers, a three-run blast by Joy Ussery and a two-runner by AmyCartner.
East Carolinas lone run came on a round-tripper by Mary Powell in the first inning.
Ann Rea got the victory for
Williamston Rips Piymouth
Another Redskin run scored in the t<^ of the sixth. Glenn Cargile singled and Wally Keel walked. Roberson singled in Cargile.
Roanoke Rapids got its only run in the bottom of the sixth. C3iris Parker walked and came around when Qark Goodall hit a grounder that was errored.
Roanoke responded with four more runs in the top of the seventh. Jesse Matthews reach-WILLIAMSTON Peaks walked in the second ed on an error and stole second Williamston won its first Nor- and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when CargUe singled theastem Conference game of Williams got a base on balls and An error let CargUe advance the young season Friday after- Thomas tripled to score them and he scored on Street Lees
noon as the Tigers blasted both. He came in when Beacham single. Keel walked and Lee
Plymouth 15-2. reached on an error.
Williamston got out to an early Thomas was 34, Chuck Roger-lead with two runs in the first, son 3-5 and Peaks 2-5 for
three in the second and three in WUliamston, which is now 2-6
the third. 'The Tigers then added overall and 1-3 in the league.
' 100 001 0 2 3 6
233 511 x-15 10 3 Piper, Hardison (4), Bradley (6) and Harris; Wiihelm and Beacham.
five in the fourth to put the game Plymouth 3W3y. williamston
In the first, Randy Ellis walked, Allen Peaks reached on an error and McKinley WUliams
^ UA1V8 ITAVAXllUCrJ frJUllClillO
State, limiting the Pirates to just doubled in Ellis. Victor Thomas five hits, two of them by Powell, plated Peaks with a single.
Gloria Allen and Trish Ellis each had three hits for State, whUe Debbie Davis, Ussery,
Cartner, Ann Keith and Rea all had two each.
East Carolina plays host to Campbell in a doubleheader on Monday at 3 p.m.
First Game
N.C. A&T 002 000 02 4
East Carolina 101 200 x4 6
Second Game East Carolina 000 020 02 4
North Carolina 003 000 x3 8
Third Game N.C. State 300 9214 17
East Carolina 100 00 1 5
Lady Rams Pop SWE
*
Greene Centrai Tops Panthers
BETHEL Greene Central ray grounded out, scoring Goff. High School continued to roll In the third. North Pitts ione along in the Eastern Carolina run came over. Jeff Hines walk-Ckmference, gaining a 5-1 victory ed and Ron House singled. Both over North Pitt Friday. advanced on an error and Vic
Evans sacrifice fly scored
The Rams got all they needed Hines.
in the first inning of the game. House was the games lone hit-picking up four runs. Greg ter with as many as two.
Holmes singled as did A1 Mur- Greene Central is now 54 ray. Both advanced on a balk overall and 5^) in league play and Donald Shaw reached on an while North Pitt falls to 44 error, loading the bases. Walt overall and 4-3 in the conference Tyndall singled in Holmes and Greene Central plays host to Murray and when Chip Hardy Charles B. Avcock on Tuesday reached on an error, Shaw and while North Pitt travels to Tyndall scored. Southwest Edgecombe 'Thurs-
Greene Central got its other day. run in the second. Jerry Goff, Greene c. 410 000 o-s 4 3 Holmes and Jimbo Fulghum all P' 001 000 0-1 3 4
walked, loading the bases. Mur- Be^ham"wh'ieh^
PINETOPS Greene Centrals softball team unleashed a powerful offensive barrage Fri-day afternoon, blasting Southwest Edgecombe 35-2.
The undefeated Lady Rams had 20 hits in the game and scored 13 runs in the sixth inn-
Valkyries Take Win
STANHOPE - D. H. Conleys girls track team defeated Southern Nash Friday afternoon 8148.
The Valkyries won 10 events and got a pair of wins from Person in the hurdle events. Summary:
High jump: Alston (SN) 4-2, Speller (C)4-1, Pope (SN) 4-0.
Lima iu G. Green (C) 12-8, Simpson (SN) 12-6, B. Green (C) 10-10.
Farmville pushed over a run AiItoK?s!i);7-7y(!^a^r
Jaguars Win 1st
FARMVILLE Farmville Central won its first softball game of the year Friday, downing winless North Pitt, 6-1.
in the third, then added two more in the fourth and three in the sixth.
North Pitts only run scoredd in the sixth inning.
Sandra Brown had two hits to lead North Pitt, while Dupree
3CUICU 10 runs m me sixm mn- farmville. An^e ^ Hansley (C) i:09, A. I
ing. Lynn Shackleford was the II* winnmg pit- (sn) i:w, Thompson (SN)i:3.
winning pitcher, holding ...
Southwest to just five hits
^S^hot: Bridges (SN) 29-5, Garris (C)
Discus: Bridges (SN) 77-0, Patterson (SN)65-8.
110 hurdles: Person (C) :17.3, Bridges (SN) :19.5, Anderson (C) :20.5.
100: R. Green (C) :12.1, Garris (C) :12.7, Compton (SN) :13.1.
Mile: B..Battle (C) 7:54, Speller (C) 8:08.
880relay: Conley2:06.
440: Hansley (C) 1:09, A. Battle
Wanda Atkinson was 3-3, Sarah Taylor 3-5 and Cindy Creech 24 for the Lady Rams, while Harriet McNeal was 2-3 for Southwest.
Greene Central, now 10-0 overall and 8-0 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, will travel to C. B. Aycock on Tuesday.
Greene Cent. 572 2003) 635 20 SWEdge. 002 000 0- 2 5
Conley Rolls Over N.Lenoir
WHEAT SWAMP - D.H. Conleys Vikings romped to a 14-0 victory over North Lenoir High School Friday afternoon.
'The win lifted the Conley record to 54 overall and 3-3 in the conference. Details of the game were not available.
North Pitt is now 0-7 and plays tie (SN) :39.9, And^^ (C)1sA. host to Southwest Edgcombe on j 3:08, speiier (o
Thursday. Farmville is 1-6 and is 220: Tyson (sn) :3i.4, b. Battle (O
at NorthLenoironTuesday. mU^ Gatln (C) 16:13, Ander-
NorthPItt 000 001 01 7 son (C) 18:39, Thoson (SN) 19:32.
FarmvllleC. 001 203 x6 5 Mile relay: Conley 4:33.
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Rose In Golf tie
JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools golfers suffered the first blemish on their otherwise perfect record Friday, but it came as a tie rather than a defeat.
The Rampants, playing a three-way meet at the Jacksonville Country Club, finished the afternoon in a tie with Wilmington Hoggard High School, both shooting 311 scores. Jacksonville finished third with 359.
Pat Dye Jr. led the Rampants with a 77, while Mike Moye, Jack Mann and Tom Brewer all had 78s.
The victory and tie raised the Rampant record to 134)-1 on the season.
The Rampants travel to face Fike on Monday.
Eagles Rip Rampettes
ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern handed Rose High its first Division I softball loss of the season Friday as the Lady Eagles downed the Rampettes 11-0.
The loss dropped Rose to 4-3 for the season and 2-1 in the conference.
Kim OBrien and Donna Cullipher each had two hits for the Rampettes in the losing effort, while Casey McDonagh, Diane (Chambers and Brenda Sessoms all had two for Northeastern. McDonagh also hit a home run.
The Rampettes next game is Monday at Rocky Mount.
Rose 000 000 0 0 6
Northeastern 700 220 x11 10
a s 4 3
0 1 1 0 0 0 2-4 0 0 0 1 1 1 2-5
E McDanids. Chapman, Topping. DP N'easlern LOB - N'easlern 5, Rose 6, 28 - Bar rett; SB - Mohard, Chapman 2. M Brite. Barrett 2 Morehead, S - Matthels, D Brite. SF - AMekins' Topping
PHctilng: |p hrarbbio
M**I(L,2I)..................6 4 5 4 5 3
McDlftls.................0.7 0 0 0 2 1
Winstead (W, 4CII ...............; 5 4 3 3
WP - Winstead, Meekins; BK - Meekins 2
Pro golfer Gil Morgan is also a doctor of optometry.
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS
i
Bear Grass Rallies, 6-5
iHtiumu, neflector, OrMnvtUe, N.C.8undty, April t, iffir-M
BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School rallied for six runs in the sixth inning to squeeze out a 6-5 win over Aurora FYlday night.
Aurora pushed ahead with one in the third. Lewis walked and moved up on a wild pitch and a
FACED WITH INCREASING financial dif- s^iSsfn ficulties, the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission is Aurora added two more in the expected to begin cutbacks in personnel and ser- fifth. Blount walked and Tirfer vices on July 1 if its financial picture does not im- singled, Both scored on Dixons prove by then. ^ double.
A tentative plan calls for a reduction of 33 in the
^__. , more in the top of the sixth for a
Commission s staff of 430. In addition, all enforce- 5.0 lead. Clayton walked and
ment officers would be put on a four-day week of 10- Stewart singled. Hollowells hit
hour days and be assigned two to a vehicle.
The program also calls for suspension of operations of the Waynesville fish hatchery and a 30 per cent curtailment in the trout-stocking program, an Associated Press story said earlier this week.
The proposed cutbacks would include a reduction of 19 in the enforcement staff, the elimination of the positions of 11 wildlife technicians in the game divisions and the elimination of most cooperative research projects, which would mean a halt to most of the research the commission is now doing. The cutbacks total about $1.4 million a year.
The Commission, which is supported mainly from the proceeds of hunting and fishing license sales, had considered asking the General Assembly to boost license costs, but rejected the proposal after hunters and fishermen registered strong opposition.
There are, however, four other measures before the legislature that would bring increased revenue:
The issuance of a state waterfowl hunting stamp at $3.25 apiece, which would bring in $90,000 to $95,000.
The requirement of tagging of fur pelts and a tax on fur dealers, which would bring in an estimated $125,000 to $150,000.
An income tax checkoff which would allow taxpayers to designate portions of their refund checks for non-game functions, which could raise about $200,000 a year.
An increase in motorboat registration fees from $4 to $5.50 for one year and from $7.50 to $13 for three years, which would raise about $200,000.
Sport Flounder Minimum Abolished
The state Marine Fisheries Commission recently changed the minimum flounder regulation so that sport fishermen will no longer have to worry about catching small flounder.
The old regulation, which set an 11-inch minimum on flounder, was designed as a conservation measure for commercial fishermen, but also put a potential hardship on sportsmen.
For this reason, the Conunission changed the regulation so that the minimum size of 11 inches applies only if a persotPbuys or sells the flounder. The sport catch is a small fraction of the total, flounder catch.
Farmvllle Tops Southern Nash
Ruth Loop Registers
Registration for Babe Ruth League will be held Wednesday through FYiday at the Elm Street Gym in Greenville.
Any player bom prior to August 1,1966 and one or before August 1,1963 will be eligible for compeition this year.
Those boys or girls who have not played in the Greenville Little Leagues must bring a birth certificate to registration. The league is open to any youth who resides within the Greenville City School District.
Tryouts will be held April 19 and 20 for 13-year-olds at Jaycee Park and April 21 for 14 and 15-year-olds at Guy Smith Stadium. Times will be 4:30 to 6 p.m. each day.
Pom Pack Tops Skins
WASHINGTON - Washington High School defeated the Roanoke boys and girls track teams in a meet here FYiday afternoon.
The Washington boys won 77-58, while the Lady Pam Pack took a 77-50 victory.
Summary:
Bovs Meet
Long jump: Ward (W) 17-n, Hines (R) 17 3, Coates (W) 16-2.
Triple jump: Highsmith (R) 38-11; Boyd (W) 38 V3; Morning (R) 38-3. Shot put: Scales (W) Sl-S'/i;
FARMVILLE Billy Southern Nash Friday:
McLawhora walked in the bot- The Jaguars had taken the
tom of the fifth inning for Farm- lead with four runs in the bottom (wn3 li
ville Central and stole second, of the first, but the Firebirds, Triple jump': Tayior (R) 2873/4,
who had scored three in the top distance ^ of the first, tied the game in the Shot put. Langley (W) 32 10, Baker fifiu (R) 25-6V4, Branch (W) 24-9V3.
Discus. Spell (W) 876; Langley McLawhom doubled and stole <w) 86-4, Baker (R) 79 3.
High jump: Moore (W) 4-4; Brown thmgs off for (R>4-2; Brockwell(W)4 0.
third and home to score the winning run in a 5-4 victory over
Women In Net Win
Greenvilles East Carolina Tennis Association womens team opened the 1979 season Friday with an 8-1 victory over Rocky Mount.
The lone victory for Goldsboro came in the number six singles where Willie Clark downed Betty Concha.
Summary:
Frances Cain (G) defeated Bonnie Bennett, 7-6,7-5.
Carlie Wille (G) defeated Gray Clark, 6 1,6-1.
Nancy Powell (G) defeated Mary Tom Shannon, 6-2,6-1.
Anne Sayetta (G) defeated Ernestine Cleaver, 6-3,6-4.
Janis Eatman (G) defeated Emily Henderson, 6-2,2-6,6-3.
Willie Clark (RM) defeated Betty Concha, 6-4,6-3.
Wl lie-Powell (G) deteated G. Clark-Bennett, 6-1,6-4,
Cain-Myra Hall (G) defeated Shannon-Cleaver, 4-6,6-2,6-1.
Sayetta-Concha (G) defeated W. Clark-Henderson, 7-5,6-4.
FREE ESTIMATES
Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?
third to start things off Farmville in the first. Greg Hardison singled and Allen Moore followed with a three-run homer.
Phillip Gordon got a base hit, moved up on Lwis Yelvertons sacrifice and scored on Tony Easons single.
Grady was 3-3 to pace the Firebird hitting, while Dunn added two hits. Gordon had a pair (Wr:28! Moore iw":28.7
of safeties for Farmville.
The Jaguars, now 6-4 overall,
host North L<enoir on Tuesday.
s. Nash 300 010 0-4 8 1
Farmville 400 010 x5 6 3
Perry, Bryant (5) and May; Eason, Johnson (6) and Gordon.
100; Langley (W) :11.6, Merrill (R) :11.9; Moore (W) :11.9.
Mile: Parker (W) 6:44; Brockweil (W) 6:48.9; Nahman (R) 6:57.
880 relay: Washington 1:58.6.
440: Moore (R) 1:09, Mayo (W) 1:11.1.
440 relay': Washington :53.8.
110 hurdles: Highly (W) :18.2; Brockweil (W) :19.6; Brown (R) :20.1.
880: Moore (W) 2:54.5, Williams (R) 3:28, AAoore(R) 3:39.
220: Merrill (R) :28.6; Deathrldge
Mile relay: Washington 4:46.4.
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loaded the bases and two came in on Blounts hit.
Then, in the bottom of the sixth. Bear Grass rallied for six runs to win it. Clay Gardner singled and William Roberson singled, both advancing on an error on the play. CTayton Cowen walked and Jeff Harrison singled in Gardner. Bob Peele and Jackie Harrison both walked, forcing in two more runs. Jesse Bullock singled in the fourth run, but Peele was cut down. After a wild pitch, David Bowen doubled in the final two runs.
Gardner and Roberson led the Bear Grass hitting with two each, while Stewart and Hollowell had two for Aurora.
The Bears are now 24 and play host to Jamesville on Tuesday.
Aurora 001 022 05 9 3
Bear Grass 000 006 x6 8 4
Blounf and Cayton; Gardner and Bullock.
Ayden-Grifton Snaps Streak, Claims Win Over C.B. Aycock
LITTLEFIELD Ayden- The Chargers got wie in the Grifton snapped its loss string third. David Smith singled stole Friday night as it captured a 7-2 second and went to third on an victory over Charles B. Aycock error. Setliff singled him in.
High School. The final three came in the
The Chargers pushed over a Setliff singled and Phillips run in the first to take the lead, singled him to third, then stole Wayne Newton reached on an error, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball.
second. Hector Lewis reached on an infield hit that loaded the bases. Mike McLawhom then singled in all three runs.
The victory raised the A-G record to 2-8, and they travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday.
Setliff led the A-G hitting with two, while Best and Jackson each had two for Aycock
C B Aycock 020 000 02 3
AyMn-Grltton 121 030 x7 10 3 Jackson, Taltoo (3) and Taylor; Teachey and Coley.
Aycock came back with two in the top of the second to take a 2-1 lead. Satterfield singled and was sacrificed up. Jackson got a hit and Lancasters single scored Satterfield. Johnson then doubled in Jackson.
Ayden-Grifton came right back with two in the bottom of the second to regain the lead, 3-2. Vic Setliff reached on an error and Chris Phillips walked. Both were sacrificed up, and an out scored SeUiff. Bernard Ric-clarelli then singled in Phillips.
Farmville Paces Meet
FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals girls track team gained victory in a three-way meet held Friday afternoon. The Lady Jaguars finished the afternoon with 79 points, while Southwest Edgecombe was second with 53*/^. Greene Central finished third with 341/i.
Farmville won nine events, while Southwest took two and Greene Central captured one. In the relays, each team took one.
Summary:
Long jump: J. Lang (FC) 15-4, Harris (FC) 14-11, Jenkins (SW) 14-8Vj; Graham (GO 14-6Va.
Triple jump: Harris (FC) 31-10; Jenkins (SW) 31-4Vj; R. Lang (FC) 29 7Vj; Newton (GC) 28-3'/j.
High jump; Reid (FC) 4-10; Mabry (SW) 4-10; Dupree (FC) 4-6; Gay (FC) 4-4.
Discus: Lanier (GC) 76-1 )'/i; C. Lang (FC) 71-7, Evans (SW) 62-2; Edwards (FC) 56-71/7.
Shot put: C. Lang (FC) 32-0; Jones (GC) 29-2; Lanier ((JC) 27-10; Edwards (FC) 28-8Vj.
110 low hurdles: Dupree (FC) :16.5; Hooker (GC) :18.7, Applewhite (GC) :20.3, Draun(SW) :20.4.
100: Mabry (SW) :12.0, R. Lang (FC) :12.5; Ruftin (GC) and Whitehead (SW), tie tor third, . 12.8.
Mile: Mabry (SW) 6:09; Harris
(FC)6:34, Newton (GC) 7:29.1.
880 relay: Greene Central 2:00.6; Southwest Edgecombe 2:03.4.
440: Lang (FC) 1:07.7; Smith (SW) 1.11.3, Joyner (SW) 1:12.2; Mozlngo (FC) 1:12.3.
440 relay: Southwest Edgecombe :58.1; Greene Central :S8.4.
220 low hurdles: Dupree (FC) :33.7; R. Lang (FC) :35.2; Jenkins (SW) :35.8, Draun (SW) :44.3.
880: Reid (FC) 2:55.9; Price (SW) 2:58.6; Pridgen (GC) 3:07.5; Gay (FC)3:12.0.
220: Lang (FC) :29.4; Howard (SW) :29.6, Applewhite (GC) :30.2; Knight (SW) :30.7.
Two-mile: Smith (SW) 15:37.5; Albritton (FC) 15:47.1; AAeeks (FC) 16:46.6; Baptiste (SW) 19:50.
Mile relay: Farmville Central 4:47.8; Southwest Edgecombe4:58.7.
Jackson (W) 46-2V4, Matthewson (R) 37-9'/4.
Discus: Jackson (W) 134-11, Scales (W) 124-4'/ii; Cratt (R) 106-11.
High lump: AAorning (R) 6-0; Coates (W) and Boyd (W), tie for second, 6-0.
Pole vault: Sheldon (W) 9-0; Con-gleton (W) 8-6.
High hurdles: Boyd (W) :17.4, Pur vis(R) :17.9; McNeil (R) :18.9.
100: Smith (W) :10.0, Worsley (R) :10.4; AAoore(W) :10.5.
Mile. Brown (R) 5:11.0; Gainer (R)5:17; Browning (W) 5:18.1.
880 relay: Washington 1:35.
440: Moore (R) :54.7, Harris (W) :56.4;T. Harris (W) :56.9.
440relay: Washington :47.1.
Low hurdles: Boyd (W) :21.7;
Hines (R) :22.6; Purvis (R) :22.9. 2:21.7.
Two-mile: Costen (R) 10:59.9, Conrad (W) 11:09.1; Williams (R)
11:58.2.
220: Smith (W) :23.1; AAoore (R) :23.9; Worsley (R) :24.2.
Girls Meet
i-lVa;
Professional golfer Lee Trevino is a former United States Marine.
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^-The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Sunday, April 8,1979Knights Look For Improved Teams
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer The baseball and softball pnv grams at Greenville Christian
E.B. Aycock Takes Victory
STANHOPE - E. B. Aycock pitcher Roger Williams recorded 17 strikeouts Friday afternoon as the Jaguars defeated Southern Nash 5-2.
Sammy Hodges was the leading hitter for the winners with a pair, while Elvin Perry and Nathan Battle each had two hits for Southern Nash.
Academy are both just in their second year, but big improvements are expected from both teams this season, according to the coaches.
Baseball
The Knights are hovering around the .500 mark and looking for a winning season with the addition of several transfer players.
Were doing pretty good for our second year, said coach Terry Lee. We picked up a lot of new players from the public schools, which has helped us. Were still trying to build the program, but weve come a long way from last year.
Lee said the Knights strengths lie in the infield and
the pitching staff. The team has three good pitchers, a top-notch catcher and a real good defensive infield.
Hitting has been somewhat of a problem for the team, but I.e said, weve come a long way in
GCA Drops Two To Falls Road
ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road Academy took a pair of victories over Greenville Christian Friday afternoon, defeating the GCA softball team 13-10 and the baseball team 16-8.
Details of the games were not available.
our batting from last year, too. Another weak area is the squads outfield.
Junior Richard Smith is a transfer player who is helhelp-ing the team out this season. He is usually on the mound or in center field, but can play most any position, Lee said.
Freshman Troy Hudson starts at third and is batting around .540. He caught last season and is also used as a pitcher. Im looking for him to improve over the next three years, I^eesaid.
Behind the plate is freshman Chuck Alien, who was hitting over .600 early in the year. Senior Sammy Harris, who plays in center or left, helps provide some experience in the outfield.
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
Davis & Elkin at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Tennis
UNC-Charlotte at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
Monda/s Sports Basebofi
North Carolina at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Softball
Campbell at East Carolina2 (3 p.m.)
Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Bath at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)
Washington at Wiliiamston (4 p.m.)
Rose at Rocky AAount
North Lenoir at Ayden-Gritton Track
Conley, Greene Central at Farm-villeCentral girls (4 p.m.)
Farmvilje Central, Wayne Country
Jones at West
at Eastern Wayne Conley, Washington,
Craven (3:30 p.m.)
Golf Rose at Fike
Tennis
Rocky Mount at Rose Greene Central at Southern Nash East Carolina at Duke (2 p.m.) Tuesday's Sports Baseball
UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
AAartinat Lawrence (4 p.m.) Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
Wiliiamston at Tarboro (7 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Rocky AAount (3:Xp.m.)
Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4p.m.)
Softball
N.C. State at East Carolina2 (3 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Ayden-Gritton TarboroatWiliiamston (4p.m.) Roanoke at Washington (4p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir (4p.m.)
AAartinat Lawrence (2:30p.m.)
Tennis Washington at Roanoke East Carolina at N.C, State (2:15 p.m.)
Wiliiamston at Tarboro (3:30p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Baseball
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)
Track
Conley, Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
Farmville Central, North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.) Northeastern, Hunt at Rose girls Conley, Greene Central, Bed-dlngfield at Farmville Central girls (3:Jop.m.)
Softball Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Tennis
Wiliiamston at Washington Thursday's Sporis Baseball
Jamesvilleat Belhaven (7p.m.) North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
East Carolina at Kinston Eagles (7:30p.m.)
Rlctoecroft at AAartin (4 p.m.) AAaftamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
Softball
Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Wiliiamston at Edenton (4 p.m.) RIdgecroftatAAartin (2:30p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
East Carolina at Old Dominion Edenton at Wiliiamston (3:30p.m.) Tarboro at Roanoke Golf
Rose at New Bern
Tarboroat Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)
Track
Hose, Beddingtield at Fike (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke, Wiliiamston at Ahoskie boys and girls (3 p.m.)
Friday's Sports
Baseball
East Carolina at Campbell (7:30
^ Roseat Bertie (7:30p.m.)
Edenton at Wiliiamston (7 p.m.)
Tarboroat Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)
Track
East Carolina at Dogwood Relays
Conley, Greene Central at Farmville Central girls (4 p.m.)
Tennis
St. Augustine's at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)
Softball
Roanoke at Tarboro (4p.m.)
Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)
Saturday's Sports
Baseball
Pembroke at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Greene Central, Wiliiamston at Rocky Mount Invitational
Roanoke at Jamesville Tourna ment
Martin at Chowan (3:30p.m.)
Track
East Carolina at Dogwood Relays
East Carolina women at Carolina Relays
East Carolina women at Dogwood Relays
Softball
AAartinat Chowan (2 p.m.)
Dynamites Misjudges Aststics Lilley Pads Lord's Jewelers The Farmers
S8',2
56V2
S2'/2
51'/2
44'/2
3
53Vj 55'-2 59/2 0'/2 67'/2 72
Bowling
w
1
67
33
68
44
691/2
42'/2
7S'/2
36'/2
64'/2
471/3
63
49
46'/3
4S'/2
47
65
48
52
Tuesday Bowlettes
Team Three Sluggers Eight-Balls Team Seven We Three Pin Hitters TheG'R'G's Devils Three AAorning Glories High game, Nellie Speight, 190; high series, Nola Overton, 512.
AAonday AAen's Handicap
Carolina Pride 34 18
Slim's Raiders 34 18
V.P. Jr.'s Welding 32 20
Ayden Five 31 21
Stars 8, Strikes 29 23
AAoose 28 24
Unlucky Five 28 24
Jink's Boys 27 25
Pin Drifters 25 27
Cleaner Boys 23 29
Littlefield Inf. 23 29
American Dreams 23 29
Pin Busters 22 30
Country Pore Boys 21 31
Grease Lightning 19 33
V.O.A. 17 35
High game and series, Marvin Sutton, 256, 633.
Guys & Dolls
Hydrotex 34 14
M4J 31 17
Rookies 27 21
BJ's 23 25
(Jolden Four 23 25
Bland & Newsome 21 27
Honeymooners 19 29
Pinochlers 14 34
Men's high game and series, Don Sauls, 207, 542; women's high game, Dicy Hinnant, 213; women's high series, Nancy Tripp, 547.
Men's high game, Ed Rhem, 190; men's high series, Doyle AAatthews, 546; women's high game and series, Velma Cannon, 197,570.
Strikettes
Final Standings Harris Super AAarket 79'/2 40'/j
Dail Music T7'/2 42'/2
Thorpe Music 72'/2 47'. 2
Wachovia Computer 61 59
Pin Busters 60 60
Dennis Electric 58'/2 61'/2
Twisters 58 62
Fleetway Cleaners 55'/2 64'/2
Crary Five 51 69
Heilig-Meyers 26'/2 93'/2
High game, Irma Casey, 221; high series, Jo Ann Stokes, 559.
NBA
By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB X Washington 54 26 675
Philadelphia 46 35 568 8'2
New Jersey 36 44 .450 18
New York 31 51 .378 24
Boston 28 52 . 350 26
Central Division San Antonio 47 33 .588
Houston 45 35 .563 2
Atlanta 45 36 .556 2'2
Cleveland 30 51 .370 17'/2
Detroit 30 51 .370 17'-3
New Orleans 26 56 .317 22
Western Conference AAldwest Division Denver 47 34 580
Kansas City 47 34 . 580
Indiana 38 43 469 9
AAilwaukee 38 44 . 463 9' 2
Chicago 30 51 .370 17
Pacific Division X Seattle 52 29 642
Phoenix 50 30 . 625 1'2
Los Angeles 45 35 .563 6'2
Portland 45 36 . 556 7
San Diego 42 39 .519 10
Golden State 37 44 457 15
x-clinched division
Friday's Ganses Denver 107. Boston 101 Atlanta 112, Detroit 96 Indiana 136. Philadelphia 118 Chicago 128, Washington 114 Kansas City 117, New Jersey 114, OT AAilwaukee 140, New Orleans 131 Houston 112, Cleveland 110 Phoenix 118, San Diego 117 Golden State 91, Portland 87 Seattle 113, Los Angeles 93 Saturday's Games Washington at Atlanta, (n)
Boston at New Jersey, (n)
San Antonio at Houston, (n)
Phoenix at San Diego, (n)
Los Angeles at Portland, (n)
Sunday's Games New Jersey at Boston Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Indiana Denver at Philadelphia Cleveland at San Antonio Seattle at Golden State Houston at Washington, (n)
Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n)
END REGULAR SEASON
American League
Chicago (Proly 52) at Baltimore (Flarragan 19 15)
Milwaukee (Travers 12 11) at New York (Figueroa 20 9)
Boston (Torrez 16 13) at Cleveland (Walts 13 15)
Texas (Jenkins 18 8) at Detroit (Ro zema 9 12)
Minnesota (Erickson 14 13) at Oakland (Keough 8 15)
Toronto (Clancy 10 12) at Kansas City (Gura 16-4). (n)
California (Knapp 148) at Seattle (O. Jones 2 0), (n)
Sur>da/s Games Texas at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore Milwaukee at New York Boston at Cleveland Toronto at Kansas City Minnesota at Oakland California at Seattle
AAooda/s Games Detroit at Kansas City, (n)
Oakland at Seattle, (n)
National League
EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
AAontreal
1
0
1 000
_
New York
1
0
1.000
St. Louis
1
0
1.000
Chicago
0
1
.000
1
Philadelphia
0
1
.000
1
Pittsburgh
0
1
,000
1
San Francisco
WEST
2
0
1,000
Houston
1
0
1.000
)/;
Los Angeles
1
1
.500
]
San Diego
1
1
.500
1
Atlanta
0
1
.000
V':
Cincinnati
0
2
.000
2
Friday's Games
Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 2 Houston 2, Atlanta 1 St.Louis 8, Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 10, San Diego 1 Only games scheduled
Saturday's Games AAontreal (Grimsley 2011) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 146)
New York (Zachry 106) at Chicago (McGlothen 5 3)
Philadelphia (Lerch 118) at St.Louis (Vuckovich 12 12)
San Francisco (Montefusco 119) at Cin cinnati (Norman 119 or Bonham 115) Atlanta (McWilliams 9-3) at Houston (Forsch 10-6), (n)
San Diego (Rasmussen 14 15) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 0-2), (n)
Sunday's Games AAontreal at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago San Francisco at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St.Louis Atlanta at Houston San Diego at Los Angeles AAonday's Games Montreal at New York Cincinnati at Atlanta (n)
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)
Los Angeles at Houston, (n)
Pro Hockey
By The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF GA
X NY Islanders 49 15 14 112 344 210
Philadelphia 39 24 15 93 275 237
NY Rangers 40 28 11
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
Pet. GB
1.000 1,000
Detroit
0
0
1 .wv -
.000 3
Hlllcrest AMStars
Cleveland
0
1
.000 1
AAarkof Distinction
80
36
New York
0
1
.000 1
Three Aces
66
50
Toronto
0
1
.000 1
Brothers Johnson
64V2
51V2
WEST
Bombers
64
52
Seattle
2
0
1.000
Pin (betters
51V2
64V2
Kansas City
1
0
1.000 V2
Brothers-In-Law
50V2
65V2
Minnesota
1
0
1.000 V,
Pur Associates
50
66
Texas
0
0
.000 1
Three Pins
37V2
78V2
Chicago
rUklAnH
0
n
I
.000 12
High game and series, Doyle AAatthews, 223, 579.
Hlllcrest Ladies
Duffus Realty 86','2 37'/j
H.A. White 79'/a 44'/2
Al'sGals 76 48
T rophy House 75'/2 48'/2
Village Groomer 71 53
P&G 63'/2 60'/2
Showofts 58'/2 65'/2
Foxy Browns 58 66 i
Eboneftes 57'/2 66'/2
Gallery of Homes 51'/2 72'/2
Perserverence 51 73
Searsof Scotland Neck 51 73
Eastern Office Supply 49 75
Roadrunners 39'/2 84','2
High game, Susan Braxton, 221; high series, Darlene Briley, 549,
Thursday Nite Mixed
Lucky Strikes 70 42
Go Getters 68' 2 43'/2
Slo Starters 61'/2 50'-'2
Outsiders 60'/2 51'/2
California 0 2
Friday's Games Texas at Detroit, ppd , rain Baltimore 5, Chicago 3 Minnesota 5, Oakland 3 Seattle 14, California 6 Only games scheduled
Saturday's Games
91 314 287
41 30 8 90 325 276
Smythe Division
28 35 15 71 240 271
25 42 13 63 217 291
17 49 12 46 243 344
15 53 II 41 205 326
Wales Conference Adams Division
42 23 14 98 310 267
36 27 15 87 273 252
33 32 13 79 258 244
28 39 12 68 256 282
Norris Division
51 16 II 113 327 200
35 30 13 83 275 271
33 34 12 78 285 285
23 40 15 61 265 326
22 40 16 60 248 291
x-clinched division
Friday's Games Atlanta 9, New York Rangers 2 Minnesota 2, Vancouver 2, tie Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Washington St.Louis at Chicago Toronto at Boston, (n)
Colorado at Buffalo, (n)
AAontreal at Detroit, (n)
Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)
New York Islanders at New York Rangers, (n1
END REGULAR SEASON
Atlanta
X Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado
X Boston Buffalo Toronto Minnesota
X AAontreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit
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Softball
Nat Sutton inherited the softball program this season and said the Lady Knights .should be 50 per cent better than last season.
The team is showing great enthusiasm and is working hard, Sutton .said. Its potential is nearly unlimited. Id say in the next two or three years, they
Run Set In Goldsboro
More than 1,500 runners are expected to compete in the Greater Goldsboro Road Run to be held Sunday, May 6 in Goldsboro. Three races will be held, a 6.2-mile run, a three-mile run and a mile run.
The races will begin at 3 p.m. with registration from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at Berkeley Mall. Buses will transport runners from the mall to the starting point. The race will end at the mall.
The entry fee, which includes a T-shirt, is $3.50 before April 15 and $5 after that. Prizes will be awarded in a number of categories.
Entry forms may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Greater Goldsboro Road Run, P. 0. Drawer 228, Goldsboro, N. C. 27530.
could be number one in the state because the potential is there.
Defense is a strong point for the Lady Knights and right now, Sutton said there are no glaring weaknesses.'''''
Anchoring the infield are sophomore shortstop Melinda Peaden and junior first baseman Tammy Ross. Peaden is a good
defensive player and Ross, although in her first season, has made only one error so far this season.
Seventh-grader Kathy Vemelson is one of the top outfielders. She has a good arm and is an outstanding hitter.
The starting pitcher is Mirinda Sutton, the coachs daughter.
She is very sharp and walks only one or two batters per game. She knows the strike zone and she knows the arch, Sutton said.
Two Tourneys Are Scheduled
Two softball tournaments have been scheduled for the area.
The Greene County Parks and Recreation Department will host a Class C Invitational Slowpitch Softball Tournament on April 21 and 22 in Snow Hill.
The event will be a double elimination tournament.
Further information can be obtained by contacting David White, 229 W. Kingold Blvd., Snow Hill, or by calling 747-2641.
The deadline for entries is April 18.
There will also be a double elimination style tournament held in Grifton during the Shad Festival, starting April 16.
There is a $50 entry fee, and only the first 12 teams will be ac
cepted. The tournament will wind up on April 21.
Further information can be obtained by contacting Chris Parisher at 5244219 or 524-5584. The deadline for entries is Thursday.
ECU Man In Tourney
Mike Kearns, a student at East Carolina University, is one of 15 men from across the country who has won a berth in the 1979 Pabst/ACU-I Intercollegiate Billiards Championship,
Kearns has been seeded tenth in the field.
Local campus competition qualifying tournaments were held to determin national entrants. 'The national finals are to wind up today at Michigan State University.
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Rumors, True Or Folse, Hove Impact On Wall St.
D*. T/MJXl IP OTktC l-i_____#.____- ... _________
By JOHN F. SIMS UPI Business Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Greeks had a word for it.
Rumor, according to ancient Greek mythology, was a swiftfooted, feathered monster with a sleepless eye under each
feather and for each eye a tongue, a voice and an ear.
Rumor was the daughter of the god Earth and terrorized whole cities with a mixture of truth and falsehood.
The poet Virgil averred that rumor was, of all evils the most swift.
Wall Street brokers, commodity traders in Ciiicago and foreign exchange traders all over the world probably would agree. But still they thrive on rumor.
Last year the Delaware governor told a news conference if certain steps were not taken, Delaware could become technically bankrupt.
A truncated version of his comments, heard on a radio broadcast a full 24 hours after he spoke, sent prices of gold, silver and platinum soaring on the New York market.
Why? What relation is there between the solvency of the state of Delaware and the price of gold?
Only a commodity trader could tell you.
A story quoting the governor was moved on UPI wires, and next morning radio newscasters used the story.
Within a period of about two hours after the precious metals market opened, UPI received
seeking confirmation of what the Delaware governor had said.
Eventually, this reporter asked one caller, a Wall Street securities analyst, what the fuss was all about.
The market is going absolutely bananas because of that report, the analyst said. When asked why, the analyst replied, Who knows?
Apparently the market rumor-mill had turned the governors comments into a report that Delaware was bankrupt. If such had been the case, one could expect movement in bonds issued by the state or by cities within the state.
But gold?
Commodity traders are lunatics, said one securities analyst who preferred, for obvious reasons, to remain anonymous. Theyll react to anything. If you told a commodities trader a great white shark had been found in the East River, hed use it as a reason to discount the price of silver.
Commodities traders defend themselves on the grounds they have to keep up with developments in the news. They always claim they know whats going on two or three days before the press finds out and maybe a week before the general public hears.
And they are not alone.
Very recently, prices on the New York stock market dropped in reaction to a report that China had invaded Viet-
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RUMORS, true or false, drive stock, conunodity and foreign exchange markets tq) or down. (UPI Photo)
more than 30 telephone calls nam. The market dropped
Early
Enrollment Aimed At Gifted
SEA'TTLE (AP) A 10-year- authorities had told her to re-old freshman at the University move all books from her 18-of Washington is the youngest month old childs reach be-college student in the United cause the youngster had begun States. to read.
A 13-year-old girl praises the She followed their advice, universitys Philosophy Depart- and the toddler started sneak-ment and says she has come to ing in episodes of Sesame enjoy the humor of the ancient Street. The mother wanted to Greeks. know if she should unplug the
These students are part of a TV, too.
program launched in 1977 Robinson explains that early called Early Enrollment. Their reading and exceptional prob-combined grade-point average lem-solving skills are signs that
is a 3.6 on a 4.0 scale. a child may be intellectually
Skipping gifted children gifted, ahead is better than holding ^ All of the students enrolled in them back with their own age the program scored higher than group, says Dr. Hal Robinson 80 percent of Washingtons of the Child Develi^ment Re- graduating high-school students search Group. on a state pre-college test.
In the old one-room school- The younger students havent house, kids werent segregated had problems making or main-by age, said Robinson. They tabling friendships. Many of the were allowed to work at their girls say most of their friends own speed. Its only smce the are other university students, growth of the urban school that The boys say they have friends this bureaucratic system of age in their neiiborhoods. segregation has become estab- Robinson, who hqies to see lished. the program expanded, believes
In one case, a mother called there are many more gifted Robinson because Iowa school children than anyone suspects.
agabi three days later when the invasion actually occurred. It fell again on a rumor the Soviet Union had invaded China. The last has not yet occurred.
The previous week the market reacted to a rumor that the new Iranian leader, Ayatollah Khomemi, had been assassinated.
Traders usually dont bother to check rumors. Its all grist to their mill. By the time a rumor is clarified, the market is reactbig to something else.
On the foreign exchange market, the short-term is five mmutes from now and the longterm is tomorrow, a foreign exchange trader explained. We cant take the risk of being behind the news. If a story turns out to be bicorrect, the market will adjust.
The only trouble with that philosophy, generally shared by all traders, is that pecle lose money on the market fluctuations. And when youre talking about foreign exchange, even the stability of nations potentially hangs bi the balance.
James E. Sbiclab-, president of the money tradbig firm of
the same name, tried to Bitner said there was a provide an explanation: genuine belief that total suspen-
The market is a mbidless sion had occurred. animal, not a rational, logical He said the rumor spread so bemg, he told UPI. Since far that an Australian embassy traders are rational bebigs they official called a Washbigton always want reasons why reporter at home for confirma-something happens and they tion or denial, begin lookbig around for Monte Gordon, a vice presi-explanations. dent at the Dreyfus Corp.
Its the rumor that follows brokerage, talked about Walt the action, not the other way Streets attitude, around. ITiis is why insiders Rumors are a fact of life on always know the rumors Wall Street, Gordon said.
MClntyre 3 Gerry I
ACCOUNTING A TAX RETURNS 200 West 4th. St. Phone 752-:
AcroM from Wachovia Bank'a main offica Opon Monday-Saturday VM a.m.-7:M p.m
they are the fb^t to ask the questions. This makes the rumor a self-perpetuatmg mechanism.
Early bi March, bi Sioux Falls, South Dakota, a 10-mmute plunge in the
The Mayor Is A Tax Scofflaw
cattle market was Ibiked to a misinterpretation of a routine announcement on meat import quotas.
One South Dakota broker who declbied to identify himself said he lost $17,000.
Bud Bitner, an American Agriculture Movement member from Walsh, (^lo., said activist farmers bi Washbigton, readmg the Federal Register, discovered an imports announcement. They did not know immediately that the news was two months old and they mismterpreted the bureaucratic language, he said.
We got calls from Sturgis and Canton and we called people in Chicago who said they knew nothbig about it, com-
Theres no way you can defme how the rumors get started, he said. They tend to spring from some people following a stock; they will talk to someone who thmks the firm feeder will raise its dividend or declare a stock split. Then it will get passed along to the point that the market thmks it is fact. This can have a substantial impact on a stock.
Perhaps the one good thmg about rumors is that they have a half-life shorter than the fleetest radioactive particle.
Rumors tend to die quickly, Gordon said. But they can persist, especially about companies. Companies, under law, must come out with a statement about activity m its stock and this is one reason the rumors are short-lived.
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modities broker Gordy Peder-CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) son said. But withbi a period Of the 348 cases of pn^rty tax of 10 mmutes, feeder cattle scofflaws in this nei^bor city fluctuated by $3.00 thats to Boston, one m particular has $1,260 a load. Ridiculous. gotten lots of publicity the -
First Kiss, A Nosy Accident?
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) An anthropologist at Texas A&M University thmks he knows how and when kissing originated.
Prehistoric societies didnt leave us any written records ... but we do know by 2000 B.C. something happened, says Vaughn M. Bryant. By then, lovers m ancient India are depleted as rubbing and press-mg their noses together.
From what I can tell, two people must have been pressing their noses together one day, slipped, and discovered kis-smg, the anthropologist says. They undoubtedly found that more enjoyable.
The standard bell-curve predicts that there should be three kids per 100,000. Thats nonsense. Weve found ten tunes that many.
He str^sed that early enrollment did not m;ourage students to specialtee.
mayors.
Mayor 'Thomas Danehy owes the city about $40,000, says tax official Michael Moreau. Danehy said: Its not that easy to come up with that kind of money. Moreau says the taxes were accumulated over five years by Danehy and his brother, John L. Moreau, a Middlesex (bounty commisioner. The tax man so said the city will put a lien on two pieces of commercial pn^rty owned by the brothers if the debt is not erased withm two weeks.
Instead of assigning beef import quotas to nations, the government works out what are called voluntary restraint agreements to split shares of foreign beef shipments to the United States.
In order to pave the way for the voluntary restraint agreements, the government su^nds quotas. The Federal Register language said suspension is necessary because beef sipplies were inadequate to meet domestic demands at reasonable prices.
Citizens' Rate Postage Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bUl which would guarantee lower mail rates for individuals willing to accept slower postal service has been introduced in Congress.
Its time we treated individuals ... who are first-class mailers the same as we treat businesses by providing them the option of sending their mail at a lower rate, if they want, said Rep. WUliam D. Ford, D-Mich., the bills chief sponsor.
Under the measure, citizens^ would be allowed to mail their letters, greeting cards and personal correspondence for substantially less than the present l^nt first-class rate.
This citizens rate would involve a deferred level of service in which a letter mi^t take a few days longer to reach its destination.
But the postage rate would be only 11 ceits. Ford explained.
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M-Hm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8,187#Auto Dealer Candy Dykstra Was Born To The Role
By JOANNA FIRESTONE
EATON RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) Candy Dykstra was bom with genes marked ambition, salesmanship and wheels.
The attributes helped make her the first woman awarded a car and truck dealership by Ford Motor Co. After only a year and a half, her business is thriving.
Candy offers the sweetest deals in town out of a hardwood floor showroom with just enough space for one car.
Its located on Main Street across from the Pickle Deli Restaurant in a folksy litte mid-Michigan town that bills Itself as the only Eaton Rapids in the world. Its the kind of place where you can park without worrying about meters and a lot of folks drive pickup trucks.
I think salesmanship is innate, said Candy, granddaughter of a former Ford Motor executive and wife of the county sheriff. Im sure you can develop it to a certain extent, but youve got to have instinct. Youve got to, like people, youve got to have the
desire and youve got to be aggressive,
If her ambition and salesmanship is inbred, so is Candys interest in anything on four wheels.
Her grandfather, the late John Dykstra, was a Ford president. Her father runs a profitable Ford dealership of his own just up the road in Lansing.
But the scrubbed-faced, pretty blonde who looks younger than her 30 years, didnt have her Eaton Rapids dealership Candy Ford served up on a silver platter. She began as a secretary-reception-ist-clerk in her fathers business in 1967, but her heart was in the showroom.
I realized when I was 19 going on 40 that I wanted to be a dealer, but women didnt sell cars, women werent dealers. They worked in the office, and that was that.
She said her surname was more of a hindrance than a help.
Nobodyd let me sell cars, she said. I was a Dykstra and they didnt want me to know what was going on in their
dealerships.
Candy knocked on every door in town before she landed a sales job at a Lansing OldsmobileChevrolet dealership. She remembers her first sale.
It was a doctor, and I sold him an Olds 98. 1 didnt make any money on the deal and I went all the way to Detroit to pick up the car for him.
I also remember the second one 1 made money on that one. It was to a South American student. I guess I learned the first time that you dont eat on the exhilaration of a sale.
and stuff and get a share of the profits until you buy them out.
Although many women have inherited family dealerships or taken over for their dead husbands, Candy was the first woman ever awarded a dealership outright.
Ford told Candy she would be doing a heck of a job if she came through the first month $10,000 in the hole. Instead, she
was $10,000 to the good.
Candy just loves to make money, said her husband, Eaton County Sheriff Art Kelsey.
Under her direction, the dealership has increased business by about 600 percent over its previous owner. She hopes to have Ford paid off soon and already is building larger
quarters on the edge of town she hopes will be ready by summer.
With four salesman and a staff of 25, Candy still does some of the selling herself.
When Im starvin. Im out standin, she laughed.
Its a very satisfied feeling, knowing theyre happy with their investment and youre victorious over ail the other
people who were trying to sell them a car. I get a sick feeling in the pit of my stomach when I let a customer walk.
She also cuts her own television ads, a task 'she
After four years of selling cars and repeated attempts to get her own business. Candy found a sleeping dealership in Eaton Rapids and Ford, cognizant of affirmative action, went along under its dealer development program.
The program is primarily for younger people, people with ambition and promise but who dont have a lot of capital to start out with, Candy said. They help you out with advice
Sissy Farenthold Tries Stir Poiiticai interest
By MIKE HENDRICKS Associated Press Writer
AURORA, N.Y. (AP) - After stirring i?) Texas and national politics, Frances Sissy Fa-renthdd is trying to whip up interest in politics among college women.
Public life has really been an alien life to women, says Mrs. Farenthold, the first woman elected to tlie Texas Legislature, the first woman to have her name placed in nomination for the vice presidency and now the first woman president of Wells, a small century-old womens colle^.
At Vassar, although I was a political science student, it was never broached that maybe I could run for office. It was not thought of. It was not traditional. I want to bring it to these students as a viable choice, and it will be a viable choice for them if they think of it early enougi.
Wells was founded in this village on the banks of Cayuga Lake in the rural Finger Lakes region 110 years ago by Henry WeUs, the man behind Wells Fargo and the American Express Co.
Today, the school enrolls about 500 women who pay $5,-950 for a year of stiKly at the school.
It is only four miles from Seneca Fails, where the suffragette movement was founded in 1848.
I guess I relate to that now more than I ever did, Mrs. Farenthold says. I did not know about Seneca Falls until 1973. Thats how much it was ignored in the history books. 1 dwit want that to happen to my students.
This probably seems far removed from Texas politics, but I can see a direct relationship in what I saw in Texas and my (xmcems here. Its just a different level.
As president of Wells, Mrs. Farenthold says she wants to show the women students that they do not have to be limited in what they want to do with the rest of their lives.
I feel very deeply about the role of womens colleges, she says. We are in the midst of a revolution of change in womens role in society. It is our obligation to respond to that, and our opportunity.
Invariably, you hear that one of the responsibilities of a liberal arts college is to educate its students for citizenship in a democracy. I want to bring that to a very practical level and relate it very specifically to young women. What a womens college should be is a way station to full integration into society.
member of the Texas Legislature from 1968-72. She was a member of the liberal Dirty 30 group which exposed some of the traditional interests.
In 1969, she was the only legislator to vote against a resolution commending President Johnson.
Mrs. Farenthold ran for governor in 1972 and 1976 and forced Democratic primary run-offs both times. In 1976, she narrowly lost the nomination to Preston Smith.
When she arrived at Wells, Mrs. Farenthold took down the portraits of her 12 predecessors and moved out of the big, traditional office into one nearer the dorms.
She uses Henry Wells original desk, and had a wood-burning stove installed in her office. In her economizing, she replaced sit-down meal service for students with a cafeteria.
On the academic front, Mrs. Farenthold established joint programs with other area colleges that allow Wells students to pursue degrees in engineering, business and other fields not considered womens work. She also started a program involving five womens colleges designed to encourage women to become politically active.
Set Science Camp Dates
Mrs. Farenthold, 52, a lawyer from Corpus Christi, was a
SAVINGS TIP BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Unless gas yard lights are needed for security reasons, they should be turned off. These lights use 2.5 to 3 cubic feet of gas an hour, an extra $35 to $45 on the utUity bill each year.
Thats a conservation tip from Bill Plaster, senior process engineer at Phillips Petroleum and consultant to the companys committee on energy conservation.
AARP LUNCHEON The AARP Chapter Dutch luncheon will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant, 12 noon, Monday, April 9, with important announcements and a short program pertinent to older citizens.
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considers worse than going to the dentist.
But its something people really remember, she said. They all want to know, is there really a Candy?
mi
about how much insurance you need and how much you can afford. And lets talk about the Woodmen "the Family Fraternity". You know, weve really got a lot to talk about.
__LoranE^Norris Field Reppesei^tive ^ 1305 Evergreen Dr.'
750-0759
James B. Newman, F 1C Field Representative 309 Meade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-1423
CANDY DYKSTRA is the first woman awarded a Ford dealership outright. She operates out of a hard
wood floor showroom with Just enough space for one car, and business is thriving. (UPI Photo)
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
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'The FAMILY Fraternity ''
ECU News Bureau
'The East Carolina University Dqjartment of Science Education is sponsoring a Summer Science Camp for gifted and tlented junior high school students, July 15-20, at ECU.
A maximum of 60 students from grades 7-9 will be accepted, ^plicants must be recommended by their teachers and school administration personnel.
In addition to Mattheis, the camp staff includes: Dr. Carl Adler, professor of physics: Dr. Edward Seykora, associate professor of physics; Dr. Caroline Ayers, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Charles Bland, professor of biology; and Dr. David Phelps, professor of anthropology.
The cost is $140. per participant and includes room, Science Education Department. The phone number is (919) 757-6736.
The deadline for completed applications is May 1,1979.
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Can Save Many Babies Even When Formulas Fail
EDITORS NOTE - In this, the year of the child, thoes a move afoot to save Third World oewboms from malnutrition. Makers of baby formula say thqr have the solutioo. Critics say these companies (mly contribute to the problem.
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By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In \ Zambia, it is customary to dec-
orate an infants grave with his most valuable possessions.
' Some graves are adorned with baby bottles and empty tins of formula.
It is sad, says a World Health Organization handbook, to see so many children with the feeding bottle that may well have killed them put on their graves.
' The haunting cemetery scenes capture the essence of a growing dispute over the marketing of infant formula a
* powdered aibstitute for moth-ers milk in impoverished countries by corporations of the ' United States and other industrialized nations.
^ Used pn^rly, infant formula -can sustain life and promote growth. But when used improp-ierly in the milieu of poverty, t illiteracy and ccmtamination af-'flicting many in the Third 2 World, it can lead to malnutri-t tk, disease and death.
Bottle feeding is a relatively safe process in the devele^ , world, but it can become dead-j ly in countries where social and ^ecmomic cwiditions make I proper usage virtually impos-Isible, says Leah Margulies. ' She is director of the Interfaith Center for Corporate Responsibility, a New York agency of the National Council of Churches of Christ, a leader in the campaign against formula promotion.
She and other critics note three major hazards of formula feeding in the Third World:
Powdered formula must be mixed with water, and the water siq)ply in much of the Third World is heavily contaminated.
Bottles and nipples often are not pn^rly sterilized.
-Once mixed, formula must be kept in a cool place, and re
frigeration often is lacking.
In addition, formula is expensive at about $1 a day its more than some families earn and in an effort to stretch a meager supply, mothers often dilute it so much that babies become malnourished.
Critics ascribe the trend to years of Westem-style promotion tactics in the nearly 100 so-called developing nations of Africa, Latin America and Asia by companies in search of new markets.
They contend that with the drop in the birth rate and an increase of breast feeding in many industrialized nations these manufacturers need new outlets for formula. As a result of consumer advertising and promotion in hospitals and clinics, they say, mothers turn to formula because they think it is best for the infants or because hospitals and medical personnel dont encourage breast feeding.
Formula critics say they find this pattern in many parts of the 'Third World. Manufacturers give free samples of formula to ho^itals and clinics; babies are started on formulavfrom birth, and mothers are given samples as they leave the hospital. By this time, the mothers milk has dried up, so the family sacrifices other needs to spend its meager income on formula.
I knew a mother of four children, all between the ages of 6 years to a few weeks who, when she had spent the available cash to buy baby formula, would lift iq) the lid (of the cooking pot) and say that the food would soon be ready. In the meantime, one by one the children would cry themselves to sleep, said Fatima Patal, a Canadian-trained nurse who has worked in Chile, Jamaica and Peru.
The companies say they siqi-port breast feeding and aim primarily for the urban, middle-and upper-class market and use of formula as a dietary supplement after three months of age.
It does not make economic sense to go out into the rural areas where there is no market, says Henry Ciocca, a
spokesman for Nestle.
Critics acknowledge that some mothers cannot breastfeed, sometimes because they are ill or severely malnourished themselves, or in some rare cases, because their babies are allergic to substances in mothers milk.
But many medical experts say that 95 percent of ail mothers are physically able to nurse.
The majority of womert in develi^ing countries, even if not as well-nourished as we would like, are able to breastfeed their infants well, says Dr. Derrick B. Jelliffe, a leading critic of the formula companies and an authority on pediatrics and nutrition in developing countries. Jelliffe is a professor and head of the division of population, family and international health at UCLA.
'The four major companies targeted for criticism are Nestle of Switzerland, vv^ich has the largest share of the multi-million dollar Third World formula market, and three U.S. companies Abbott Laboratories, maker of Sim-ilac; Bristol-Myers, whose Mead Johnson subsidiary of American Home Products Corp. and producer of the SMA, S-26 and Nursoy formula brands.
In addition to Nestle, several other European firms and at least four Japanese companies market formula in the Third World.
The leaders in the campaign against formula promotion are the Interfaith Center and INFACT, (for Infant Formula Action), a Minneapolis-based coalition of church activists and other groigis opposed to formula marketing.
While INFACT has cwicai-trated on Nestle, launching a
boycott of all Nestle products, including candy and chocolate drink, church activists have bou^t stock in the U.S. companies so they can use stockholders resolutions to push for reform of marketing practices.
WhUe most companies say they have retrenched in their consumer advertising campaigns, they challenge the link drawn by critics between formula marketing and infant malnutrition and disease.
Nestle maintains that there is no evidence to indicate that infant malnutrition has been increasing in Third World countries. ... What is known about Third World infant malnutrition can be summed up as fdiows: Lack of sufficient food after the babys third month is a major cause of morbidity and mortality whether or not the infant is breast-fed; infants bom into the higher socio-ecimomic groups, whether bottle-fed or breastfed, are healthier than infants in the lower socioecixiomic groups; breast-fed babies appear to develop better and suffer from fewer illnesses than bottle-fed babies as long as the breast milk is available in sufficient siqiply; even viliere breast-feeding is universally practiced, as in poor traditional cultures, infant mortality is far hi^er than in urban areas where breast-feeding is on the decline.
Formula makers acknowledge that contamination and over-dilution occur, but they argue that this is a problem of poverty and ignorance and has little to do with their marketing practices.
They note that many impoverished Third World mothers bottle-feed a variety of fluids other than commercial formulas, such things as goat
miik, flour and water paste, gruel and tea.
Even when the risk of misuse is high, it is surely preferable to start off with a supple ment which has a high nutritional value like infant formula, than with thin starchy gruels of Jittle or no food value, says a Nestle publication.
Ms. Margulies agreed that bottlefeeding doeait always mean formula-feeding and added an example of her own: The mother who bottlefed her baby with water thinking that the bottle and nipple by themselves had magical qualities.
Although the companies say they no longer advertise directly to the mothers, they promote formula within the medical profession by supplying free samples, posters, and booklets on formula use to nurses, doctors and hospitals. In addition, they have i^n-sored banquets and conferences for doctors and have donated air conditioners, incubators and other equipment for hospitals. Even baby bibs.
A wide range of manufacturers use similar methods to promote their products in the American medical conununity. But formula critics say U.S. health workers are more sophisticated about such sales pitches than their counterparts in the Third World.
A handful of Diird World nations are taking steps to promote breast-feeding and restrict formula promotion. Zambia and Niger allow finmula to be sold only under a government label. Jamaica is restricting formula imports. Several countries have curbed the activities of the nurses or midwives employed by the corporations to teach mothers about infant care, including the use of
formula.
California Democratic Reps. Ronald Dellums and George Miller are drafting legislation to restrict the export of American-made formula to the Third World.
Sei. Ektward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., focused public attention on the issue with his health subcommittee hearings but chose not to proceed with legislation after persuading the major companies to support a World Health Organization Conference coloring the problems in greater depth. TTiat confer-aice is scheduled in October in Geneva.
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Business Jets Offer A Rich Market
SOUTH AFRICAN CRAZE - Hie latest craze for the South African bare-all brigade is derrieres pierced with jewelry dips. Scfaoolglri modd Kim Stein, 16, is seen showing off her favorite clips a pair of ceramic butterfly pins. (AP Laser-pboto)
Say Rowdyism Is Increasing
By WALT SMITH
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) - A new generation of luxury corporate jets will be unveiled in the next few months to meet the demand of executives for planes with intercontinental range, greater speed and plusher interiors.
Three companies have begun production of new models, ranging in price from $7 million to $8 million, in a fight to gain control of the most sophisticated and luxurious segment of the business jet industry.
In contrast, Lockheed-Georgia Co., long a major entry in the field with its four-engine JetStars, has announced it will suspend production at least temporarily at the end of the year.
The newest entry is the twin-engine Challenger, built by Canadair Ltd. It is a totally new plane being built in Montreal by a firm owned by the Canadian government. In addition, Gulfstream-American Corp., based in Savannah, is developing an improved Gulf-stream III and the Falcon Jet Corp., of Teterboro, N.J., is producing the new Falcon 50.
J.B. Taylor, president of Canadair, said the unique aspect of the Challenger is that it was developed from scratch instead of modifying an existing aircraft. The first Challengers, costing $7 million, are sche-
three-engine plane, which will carry 10-12 passengers, are scheduled later this year at a price of $7.75 million furnished.
I think the most significant aspect of the plane is that it has three engines, said Turner. You can have conditions where even with one engine out, you can cross the Atlantic. We feel that the third engine gives more assurance of reliability on crossing long stretches of water or jungle to the executive.
Going against the trend, Lockheed-Georgia of Marietta, Ga., announced it was dropping out of the market to consider both design improvements and new designs, as well as renewed production of the present model.
Lockheed JetStar program manager W.B. Bullock said it is too soon to say if production will resume on the JetStar II.
The thing that made us decide to change is that we werent selling them like we should, admitted Bullock.
Unlike the other companies, the corporate jet business represents only a small percentage of the Lockheed revenue, with the major product being the huge C-130 transport plane.
The sales competition is keen.
The customers are so demanding in the areas of service and support and Cana-
for the future of the sophisticated business jet market.
There are about 3,000 business jets in service in the U.S. of aJl shapes and sizes," said Bullock. That has grown very steadily at the rate of 200 airplanes a year. The price is not going up relatively any more than on anything else.
We had one of the best years last year weve ever had, said Vogeley. We sold a total of 43 Gulfstreams 23 Gulfstream Ills and 20 Gulf-stream IIs by far the biggest year weve ever had.
Vogeley said the business jet certainly is not a pleasure tool of the chief executive officer as it may have been in the early days of business aviation. Its really got to be a business tool.
The crowding of the airlines and the difficulty of getting from one spot to another has helped sales, said Turner. For executives, time is money. Some executives tear themselves apart trying to keep companies viable and the
executive jet is one way to utilize his time in a better way.
As for the price, Turner said, If an executive wants to tide in a cabin of a certain size and fly at a certain speed to save time, he will have to pay the price.
One of the major focal points for future growth is overseas sales.
There are nine Gulfstreams in Africa, said Vogeley. The rulers of many African nations have Gulfstream IIs the Ivory Coast, Uganda, Morocco, Algeria. Basically, they are for fransportation for the ministers of the rulers.
For example, in Saudi Arabia, the King has a (Boeing) 747. The minister of petroleum and other ministers use Gulfstreams.
There is more wealth being accumulated overseas, said Gulfstream President Allen Paulson. The petroleum nations are the big buyers of Gulstreams.
Vogeley said Gulfstream once
looked upon its potential U.S. Lets face it, said Paulson, customers as the Fortune 5(X) They are a business tool and list of the nations largest no longer a luxury. It just corporations. Now that has makes people more productive expanded to the Fortune and they make money for the 1000. company.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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duled for delivery next year dair is taking on all these and will carry 12-18 passengers, things at once, said Falcon Jet dq)ending on cabin configura- spokesman Turner. Theyve
RyRICKHAMPSON Anodated Press Writer AMHERST, Mass (AP) -Even fjp until around 11 o*dock it was quiet, and then. Boom!, they started pouring in...I couldnt believe the number of lacerations we had to handle that night.*^
An Army medic recalling Vietnam? No, just University of Massachusetts Health Center orderiy Michael Hart talking about a Saturday night on campus.
University Police Chief Robert Joyce had heard there was
never built a business jet. They are not using an engine that is tried, and theyve not built up a service fleet.
I am positive the Falcon 50 will out perform the Challenger in all areas, he said.
At Canadair, Taylor said, The way were looking at it, weve got a whole new airplane in this category. We feel like we should have an active market for the next 10 years because we dont see anything
now ordering the new model. We have quite a bit of repeat business, said Charles Vogeley, senior vice president for
II has sold it for way more than the acquisition price.
Despite Lockheeds decision, Bullock joined executives of the said the first deliveries of the other companies in optimism
.Belicatessen
tion.
We brought over 200 corporate pilots in and they made a lot of recommendations, said Tower Court residence hall was Taylor, Many of them were ended early one night last fall the first ones to order. They by a fist fight. ^ felt like they were part
Scare stories are rebutted by of the program. students, parents and adminis- Its really the first all new trators who claim reports of airplane in the sophisticated campus violence are over- category in the last 10 years, blown. he said.
Some administrators call Gulfstream-American, for-drinking the major problem, merly Grumman American,
Alcohol is the real drug of also plans to deliver its first coming along to compete with abuse today, said UMass twin-engine Gulfstream Ills us.
Dean of Students William Field, next year with a price tag of Gulfstream pushes its experi-whose camptis has 24,000 stu- 57.4 million for domestic sales ence in the industry. It says dents. and $7.5 million for foreign owners of the Gulfstream II are
Much of the trouble is caused customers. It will replace the by drunken non-students, re- Gulfstream II, which has been a new wave of rowdiness (m ferred to by a UMass spokes- hi production for 12 years, and American campuses; it did not man as pe(^le vt4io c(isider will have more speed, and prqiare him for what happened UMass a good place to go for better altitude capability and commercial jet sales. Every-on one wedcend last fall. an exciting weekend. luel economy. It will carry 14- one that has sold a Gulfstream
In the ^ace of 57 hours his Some people argue that not 19 passengers, men answered more than 180 everyone should go to college. The first Falcon 50 flew from emergency calls and arrested saying that those who are Chicago to Paris with passen-29 people most of them forced to do so may rebel by gers last Sqitember and Tom drunk on charges ranging fighting and drinking and de- Turner, director of marketing, from larceny and assault to dis- stroying. turbing the peace.
After the acti(i died down it was estimated the vandals had cost the university and the people Who pay its bills $15,000, one-toith of the campus vandalism tab for all last year.
The problem is everywhere, reported UMass-Am-host Chancellor Randdph Bromery after more than a dozen telephone conversations with colleagues around the nation.
Who is to blame?
Evo7<me accuses a smaU minority of stixients, and some also point to lax discipline, outsiders and alcohol.
Whatever the cause, random vi(dence a problem big-city hi^ schools have been dealing with for years has suddenly moved onto some of the nations better quads and greens.
In North Adams, a mill community in the Berk^ires of Massachusetts, police describe state college dormitories and student apartments as animal houses. Student-police tensiwi peaked when a fake land mine was tossed at a police cruiser, causing the officer to crack up his squad car.
About 500 students gathered at the University of Nebraska one night and began heaving things, such as a vending machine, into a bonfire. Police arrived and fighting broke out; 17 persons were arrested.
The Dartmouth (College faculty has asked for the closing of canqHis fraternities, saying they cause alcoholism and misbehavior.
R(^t)ert Brown, a history professor at Westfield, Mass.,
State Ckrilege, explained the new rowdyism this wav:
The 60s saw the death of the doctrine whereby colleges acted in loco parentis, in place of and with the authority of parents. Nothing has arisen in the JTOs to take its place.
Also, some schools are getting more resident students from welfare or working-class neighborhoods with high crime rates and racial tensions, and, in some cases. Brown said,
violence came with them.
Trouble is not limited to those schools, however. At Wellesley College, a prestigious institution for women outside Boston, a student dance at
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Vets Mark 62nd Anniversary
PHILADELPHIA (AP) At Clarence Evans, 88, of St. Peone time the members of a tersburg, Fla., were unable to
The Daily Reflector, Greeavffl,N.C.8umli9, April t,
Walt Atkins Talks About The Press Box
A Place To Get Work Done
World War I society sipped wine from a silver loving cup in memory of their deceased comrades.
But the honored dead of the Society of the Last Man of Forty Veterans are too many now, the survivors too few. Now the sips are simulated.
Otherwise, says 87-year-old Herbert Gawthrup of suburban Horsham, Wed probably all get bombed out of our skulls.
Henry Abbott, 83, of Philadelphia, has to make do with milk in deference to an uneasy stomach.
But for two hours it was almost 1917 again. Four of the six surviving members got together for their 47th reunion on Friday, the 62nd anniversary of American entry into World War I. 'Two members, Charles W. Miller, 81, of Tomah, Wis., and
attend.
The group was organized in 1932 by 40 members of Philadelphias Premiere Voiture de I..a Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux a society of the American Legion named for old French railroad cars that could carry 40 meh or eight horses.
For the first 40 years or so, the reunion was strictly stag and held at night.
We changed it to a luncheon because we were getting along in years and didnt feel comfortable on the streets at night, said Henry Bamberger,
85, of Philadelphia.
The sessions were opened to wives two years ago and three The Greek government ordered attended Friday. heavy fines for violators of re-
1 feel like a thorn between cent energy-saving measures two roses, quipped Caroline and said weekend driving re-Wilson, 76, of suburban Upper strictions do not aj^ly to tour-Darby, from her seat between ists. Offenders could be fined
her husband Walter - at 80, Abbott. Abbott, predictably, de-
the baby of the outfit - and fered to Wilson.
Abbott, a widower. The last man will claim the By CINDY BROOME We try to maintain a working Our service oitails keeping Weve never lost a page he
Before luncheon, there was a $1,000 ghoul pool created Carolina University press box, Atkins, said, adding the media iq) to date on whats added
full role call, and red roses back in 1932 and now worth Information Director that no wives or chUdren are going on at East Carolina, and The Spots Promotion Office
were placed in an urn for each $1,618.39. Also a large bottle of believes that the allowed in the press box during giving them the opportunity to deals with the general piiilic
of the 34 deceased friends. Hennessy VSOP cognac, pre- to socialize is not whUe ball games. The writerswives cover evente here, he said. and handles on^idationrt the
Throughout the meal there sented by the French consul- worjcing. B the local press is unable to programs and advertising,
were toasts to the dead, to general 47 years ago and kept box is a place to get m the stands. Of course, there report on out-of-town or out-of Sports programs include
the living and finally, from in a satin-lined casket. your work done. Its not a place are women sports writers too, state games, then the Spmts In- identification, the roster which Bamberger, To the last man: After lunch, the silver cup en-
have a party, Atkins told an ^ their husban^ai^t allow- formation Office covers it for is usuaUy placed in the center of
may he remember us as long graved with the names of all 40 ECU journalism class recently, as he lives. original members was passed A lot of people think we go out
The last man - who will it for ceremonial sips. 'The meet- socialize a lot, but this is
be? Bamberger and Gawthrup ing ended, as always, with a service
nominated Abbott or Wilson for rendering of Auld Lang organization, not a fraternal
the lonely honor. Wilson picked Syne. organization.
Heavy Fines Face Greeks
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -
up to $30,000.
The fines were ordered Friday. Last week, the government raised gasoline prices 18 percent to discourage consumption and banned driving on alternate weekends, depend
ed in the press box either. We them, he said
d<^t want any distractions. Th Sports Information Office
The Sports Information Office also provides the media with inis a service to the media, ac- formation in media guides and
cordtag to Atkins. weekly releases. Features on
We (^rate our office by various players are also written
three principles, said Atkins, for the media, according to
Our first principle is to deal Atkins
with the media honestly. It takes
work to be honest. Its a state sbc tdephones were installed cense-piate number is even or o being, to decide tobe haiest. in the press box for the sports
odd. Accuracy and avaUabUity are writers, Atkins said.
Exceptions include heads of i"' iber principles Atkins i dont feel comfortable diplomatic missions, certain i> sti^ing the im- charging writers to send their
government cars and doctors POrtance of being accurate and copy, he commented. We take
on weekend duty. also of being avaUable to the care of it, he noted in reference
to the completed sports articles.
ing on whether the cars li
the booklet, and the schedule, Adkins explained
A special program) was prepared for the Independence Bowl when the East Carolina Pirates played Louisiana Tech last December. In addition to write-ups on the football players, there was a five-page sectkm on East Carolina University in general, including an artide on ECUs chancdlw, Dr. Thomas Brewer, and two pages on the medical school.
We wanted the people in Louisiana to know about Blast Carolina, Atkins said.
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Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP> - York Stock Exchongo trading tar tha waak lalactad Itsues:
PE hds High Low Last Chg
- A-A -
ACF J.IO 7 S04 34W 32 33'/x + l'/k
AMF 1.24 ( 1S7S ITVa laVk 17 -I- ^
AM Inti n t SW6 19 dIS IS4k3</i
ASA 1 1029 2SH 24** 25V*+ V*
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Alcoa 2.40 6 2454 54?* 534* 54**+ 'A
Amax 2.70 13 2072 54* 52 544*+ '*
AH* lb 9 5124 U33'* 30 33**+24*
AmAIr .40 3 3733 134* II'* 13 +1 ABmd 4.50 7 1050 u51** 54** 574*+2? ABdcst 1.20 7 2211 364* 34V* 36 +1H
AmCao 2.10 6 543 31'/, 36'* 31'/,+ '*
ACyan 1.60 12052 264* 25V* 26'A+ H
AElPw 2.11 10 3137 22'* 21V* 21?*+ V*
AFamll .60 6 362 13 12** 124* V*
AHom* 1.40 12 1267 26** d26 264*- VA
AmHosp .61 II 1110 254* 244* 25'*+ 'A
AmMotr 6 1520 9V* I'A 14* '/,
ANatR 3.20 7 x2010 41 39** 404*+14*
AStand 2.60 7 1234 49 44'A 41 +3'A
ATT 5 1 10396 62'A 61 61?*+ '*
AMPInc .76 12 1062 33 32 32'*+ '*
Ampex 10 1623 16'* 15'A 154* H
AnctwH 1.10 5 520 274* 26'/, 274*+1
ArchrO 20b 10 3497 11'/, 17 11+4*
ArliPS in 7 1069 20'* 20 204*+ 4*
Armco 1.36 5 1725 22H 21** 22**+ 4*
ArmitCk 1 7 971 174* IP* 174* 'A Aiarco .40 11 2620 20** 19'* 14*IV* AahlOII 2 7 1233 044'* 43'A 44'/,+ '/,
AdOG 1.50 7 526 II'* 17H 17'/,+ 4* AtlRlch 2.10 10 1190 OS'* 60?* 65 +3'/, AtlaaCp 627 134* iji* 13'*
AvcoCp 1.20 3 1294 22'* 22'* 22'* 4*
Avary .52 9 293 114* 1PA 11'*+ '*
Avnet .10 7 1151 194* 19 19'A 'A
Avon 2.60 12 3432 47** 46'/, 47 + 'A
- BB -
BallyMt .10 26 4541 67** 63** 66'/,+24*
BaltGE 2.21 7 714 244* 24'A 24'A 'A
BnkAm I.IO 7 3611 254* 25 25'/,+ 4*
Bausch 1.72 9 145 45 41'A 44H+2**
BaxtTrv .50 14 2536 39** 37'A 37'A2'A
BeatFd 1.20 1 5001 214* d21 21'A'A
Baker 2300 u 14* 7 l'A+ '*
BallHow .96 7 253 17 16 16'/* **
Bandix 2.56 7 979 40'* 39'A 39'*+ '/,
BanfCp 1.10 6 577 24'A 224* 23**
BengtB 9 619 3** S'/, 3** V*
BatPd .16 1 1511 26'/, 25 25'/*14*
BathStl 1.40 5 3411 244* 23'/, 24'A+ V*
BlackDr .61 12 4011 lOT/i 204* 21** V* BIckHR 1.36 3M 234* 224* 23 4*
Boain 1.50 9 6771 61V* 64V* 65'/, + 1'/,
Boeln wi ISO o4S'* 43 434*+ VA
BolieC 1.50 7 1323 35H 34'.', 35'A
Borden 1.72 6 656 27 26 26'*+ '/,
BorgW 2 5 647 21** 274* 214*+ **
BoEd 2.44 7 x699 23'/, d214* 22 1
Branlff .36 6 3024 13 II'/, 12**+ H
BrIstM 1.44 11 x4445 35** 33** 344*+**
BrltPet .34* 11 X2131 24'* 244* 24H+ 'A
Brnswk .W 61510 144* 14 14**+ **
BucyEr .11 14112 21 20 20 + '*
BunkR 14 1 1521 u23<* 20'* 23 +2 Burlind 1.40 7 2140 ir/, 11 11'A+ V*
BurINo 1.10 5 1701 454* 44 44'/,+ 4*
Burrgh 2 12 3660 73 61'* 71'/,+ **
-C-C -CBS 2M 6 2519 46VA 45'* 45'/, '/*
CIT 2.40 9 1097 35?* 344* 3SV*+ 4*
CPC 3 1 519 S2'A 51 51',* **
CamSp 1.76 9 XI174 34H 33<A 344*+1'A
CarPw 1.96 6x1644 211* 20 2Q4*4*
CarrCp I 7 2451 25'* 254* 25'*+ H
CaitICk Mb 71211 IS d144* 14'/, V*
CatrpT 2.10 9 3993 594* 51'* 514*-**
Celansa 3 6 1016 47 45'* 46'A '*
CenSoW 1.42 7 4561 16'A 15'A 16'A+ 4*
CentrDat 1 16 654 314* 37 31'A H
CiT-teed .90 5 575 1PA 16'A 174*
CesaAIr .M 11319 11'* 11'A ir*+ V*
Chmpin 1.24 6 4667 25 23'* 25 + V*
ChamSp .72 12527 11V* 94* 11V*+144
ChaM 2.40 6 3464 324* 31'A 314*+ 'A
Chessle 2.32 4 1040 30?* 29V* 30+4*
ChlPneT 2 7 174 26** 24'* 26 + '*
ChrliCft 1 610 13'* 13'* 134*
Chrysler .40 2445 104* 9'* 10 'A
Cltlcrp 1.30 6 4357 234* 224* 23V*+ 4*
CItlesSv 3.20 15 2491 u64 51'/, 624*+2'/*
CItylnv 1.20 4x1706 15'* 15'A 154* ClarkE 2 6 766 39'/, 31H 39'A 4*
ClavEI 1.92 1 196 IV* 11V* M'A 'A
Clorax .61 7 4650 114* 11 114*-'A
CstStG .30 129971122'* 204* 22 + '* CocaBtl .40 9 663 7 6** 64* VA
CocaCI 1.96 14 4050 421* 40VA 4IVA
ColgPal 1.01 16375 174* 16'* 174*+ 4A
Col^ 1.20 5 3060 224* 20'A 22 +1V*
ColGas 2.44 7 2421 21** 26 2V*+2VA
CmbCm .20 12 526 33'* 31'A 324*+ **
CmbEn 2 1 2713 40V* 3S'A 39**+2'*
CmwE 2.60 1 3790 2544 d24'* 2SH+ 'A
Comsat 2 101103 454* 41 4446+3
ConEd 2.44 6 2491 24V* 234* 24
CortFds 1.60 7 1542 234* 22V* 23<A+ '*
CnsNG 3 7 X541 40'* 39'* 394*+ H
ConsPw 2.24 7 1166 23V* 224* 224*- VA
ContAIr .30e 3 2257 10'A 94* 10 + H
CntlCorp 2 5 1263 27V* 264* 264*- V*
CntlGrp 2.20 1 1319 29<* 274* 29<A+ 4*
Canton 1.50 1110 u344* 334* 344*+V* ContTal 1.24 13219 16'* 16 16VA+ V*
CttOata .40 7 1404 3SV* 33VA 34H+1
Coopln 1.14 1 146 47?* 46VA 474*+ 4*
CornG I.M 9 696 51 56 S7V*+ 'A
CrvmCk 1 7 314* 294* 3I'A+14* CrwZel 1.90 1 1037 3SV* 34'A 344*+ '*
CurtW M 1 111 164* 144* 15?*+ '*
- 0-0 -
Dartind IJO 1 1393 41VA 40 41 +1
DataGen 15 13S2u73H 69 71>*+2
Dayco .SOb 4 x306 144* 14 144*+ 4*
DaytPL 1.66 9 106 15?* 15V* 154*- <*
Deere 1.50 17592 36'* 334* +1
OeltaAIr 1 6 1637 42'* 40V* 414*+ '*
Dannys .M 1 464 23'A 224* 224* VA
OetEd 1.60 1 1510 14'* 14'* 144A
DIamS 1.41 7 1259 24 214* 23**+1'*
DIgltalEq 16 4791 564* S3 564*+2'* Dillon 1.32b 10 235 29'/. 29'A 29'/,
Disney .41 12 2126 40'A 'A 39**+ %
DrPwapr .64 13 1464 15'* 15'* 154*+ V*
DowCh 1.40 91021 29 2P* 2V/,+ '*
Dressr 1 13M1 45 40** 444*+3VA
doPont 6 9 3M7 u144'* 1'/, 143 +1?* OukeP I.M 7 5574 19 11V* 114*+ 'A
OuqLt 1.72 10 1442 154* 154* 154*'A
- EE -
EastAIr 31l 1'* 1>* 1H+ 'A
EastGF M 32 6176 u'* 111* 1144 V* EsKod 2.40 12 7576 66'* 63 644*+ 4*
Eaton 2.25 5 949 374* 36'* 3P/* V*
Echlln .44 12 X2323 11'A IP* 11+4* EtPaso 1.32 1 7127 0114* 1PA ll**+14* EmrsEI 1.44 12 1461 344* 33 34V*+ **
EngMC 1.40 1 2521 39 3744 374414*
Ensrch 1.36 13 4429 22 204* 21**+ '*
Esmrk 1J4* 7 174 274* 26'/, 2PA+ '*
Ethyl I. 6 556 24'* 24'A 244* V*
EvanP 1.20a 5 766 V* 11'* 19**+ 4*
ExCelO 1.60 7 501 3044 29'A 'A+ V*
Exxon 3.60 9 9115 54'/, 52'* S3'*+1V*
- F-F -
FMC 1.40 6 702 26'* 25'* 25?/*- 4*
FalrCm .M 9 12146 o4S?* 3P* '*6'/, Falrind 1 6 522 29 27 M'*+14*
Fedders 125 934 S* 4'* 5+4*
FedNM 1.21 4 2131 164* 154* 16'A+ <*
FadOSt 1.70 1 x921 31'* '/. 314*+ 4*
FInSBar I 5 564 174* 16'* 17**+ '*
FIrestn I.IO 2060 13'/, 13 13'A
FtChrt .M 5 1266 174* 17V* IP*
FstChIc 1.10 6 MS 114* 11'* 11**+ 'A
FtlnBn 1. 1 500 33'A 32V* 32'*+ '*
FleetEnt .52 4x1651 11 10 10'/*4*
FlaPL 2.01 6 4627 274* 27 274* 'A
FlaPow 2.76 7 905 30?* '/.
Fluor 1.40 1 2597 4144 39'A 4044 4*
FordM 3.60 3 4494 44'A 434* 4344 V*
ForMK 1.24 5 661 194* 11'A 194*+ '*
FrankM M 6 615 7'* P* 744+ V*
FrpMln 1.60 33 1439 u43 40'A 42'A+1
Fruehf 2. 5 659 304* 294* 294* **
- GG
GAF 61 5 1077 12'* II** 114*
Gannett 1.76 14 729 434* 4144 434*+IV*
GnCable 1.10 II 511 11 1PA \Vr+ V*
GnOyn I. 3166 OS'* 314* 34'A+1'*
GanEI 2.60 9 7315 414* 46'* 4744'A
GnFds I.M 7 1113 33 324* 32H+ '*
Gninst .60 10 1041 'A 35** 3P/,+1
GnMllls 1.16 9 x2141 25 d24'A 24'*+ 'A
GAAot 6e 5 1732 59 564* 514*+l'*
GPU 1.M 6 35211 1SV*d13V* 14 -2'A
GTE 2.41 7 5652 314* 214*+ 'A
GTIre 1.50 5 1544 2544 23'* 25'A + 14*
Genesco 524 4'/, 4'A 4'/,+ '*
GaPac 1.10 10 3131 29'/, 2744 '*+ 'A
Getty 1.20 12 5579 0464* 42'A 464*+3'/i
GIbrFn .60 6 105 14'/, 13'A 144*+ 4*
Gillette 1.60 1 2237 25'-, 24'* 25/,+!
Gdrlch 1.44 5 164 20'* 19'A 19'*+ '/,
Goodyr 1. 6 3295 174* 16'/, 1PA+ H
Gould 1.60 1 4690 26'A d25 26'/* 'A
Grace 1.90 7 1544 29</, 21'/, 294*+ 4*
GtAtPc 57 1292 7'/. 7VA 74* 'A
GtWFIn .14 5 3474 0194* 1644 19A+2'/4
Greyh 1.04 9 2215 124* 1144 12'A+ 'A
Gromm I. 1 1719 19'* 15'* IV/,+24*
GlfWtn .75 4 4491 15V* 1444 15
GolfOII 1.90 7 17417 o27H 2544 2PA + 1 GIfStUt 1.36 1 2515 13'/, 13 134*+ 4*
GolfUtd .92 7 1233 15'* 14'* 15'*+ '/.
- H-H -
Halllbt I.M II 5009 714* 67V* 71'/,+24* HarteMk 56 13 292 21'/, 21 21 '/,
HartfZd 40 5 257 114* II'* 114* 4*
Hercules 1 9 3191 21 20 20>/,+ V*
HeoWIn 1.52 10 1036 29'A 214* 29 + '/,
HewltPk .60 17*13 u97 92'A 96'A+24*
Holiday .66 13764 16'/. 16 I6H
HollyS 136 174* 16'/, 1PA+ 'A
Homstk 1.10a 12 1071 344* 3244 33'/*I'*
Honwll 2. 13192 70 66'* 69'*+2
HooshF 1.45 6 4026 11'A I7H IIV*
Hoosin 2.36 2539 304* 29 '*+ 4*
HoosNG 1 9I4M 29'* 274* 27**1*
HowdJn .44 7 x2200 114* II 11-4*
HughsTI .92 10 3960 u5144 4V/, 504*+ '*
- II
iC Ind 1.61 5 1 27 254* 26**+ 4*
INACp 3 5 1163 454* 444* 4444 'A
lU Int .95 40 3134 12 104* 12 +I'A
IdahoP 2. 9 2 254* 244* 2SWi+ 4*
IdealB 1.60 6 1393 24 23 23** 4*
ImplCp M 4 677 21'* 20** 21 + 'A
INCO 40 26 2315 20'/, 194* 304*+ V*
Inexco .14 21 1517 19 174* 114*+ 4*
IngerR 3.16 1 553 524. 49 52**+2
InlndStI 2.Ma 5 Ml 40'A 39H '/, , Intrik 2. 14 411 254* 33 254* + 2H
IBM 13.76 15 5442 03214* 31P/, 311' ,+3 IntFlav .61 15 1343 334* 224* 23 4 'A IntHarv 2. 5 1662 404* 'A 40V. + '* IntMln 3 7 1123 46'A 43'A 45'/,+ 14* IntPapr 3. 9 3363 4PA 4S'A 46'*+ ** IntTT 2. 6 6439 294* M'A 29 + '* Intrway M 4 711 3IVA dIP/, '/,+2'* lOwaBf .52 6 401 444* 43'* 43**14* lowaPS 2.04 7 519 214* 21 21'A
- JJ
JhnMan I M 4 1144 244* 24'* 24'/, '* JohnJn 2 14 2179 71 61 704*+14*
JonLgn .60 7 436 134* 124* 13*+ '/, Jostan .14 10 2M M'A 11'* M'A+14* JoyMtg 1.64 10x1047 34'* 3344 34**+3 K~-K
Kmart .72 9 4774 25'/, 244* 254*+ '*
KalsrAI 1 6 2123 3I'A 19'* 31'*+ 4*
KanGE 1.90 1 296 19 11',, II**- 4*
KanPLt 1.96 7 164 19'* 19'/, 194*
Katyind 3 567 74* TV* 7VA '*
KaufBr .34 6 3106 9VA 7?* 1H+ '*
Kellogg I.M 10 1315 194* 114* 19 '/,
Kennct 60a 151 3339 34'* 234* 33** 4* KarrM 1.55 II 10333 51'/, 47?* '/,
KImbCI 2.N 1 5M 4V 45'* 41 +1'* KnIgtRd .60 10 1326 224* 23'A 324*- '/,
Kopprs I.M 7 6M 214* '* 20**- **
Kraft 2.M 7 135 45 44V* 44'/, '*
Kroger 2.32 * SM 41 40 40' ,
- L-L -
LTV 6 3511 9V* 14* 1'*+ I*
LearSg 1.04 5 1691 M". 19H 204*+ 'A
LeaEnt .64 12 142 22'* 22'* 2244+ '/,
Lehmn 1.30e 913 W/t 10 10'/,+ 4*
LevltzF 60 5 X662 21/, 19'* M 'A
LOF 2a 5 507 26'* 244* 26',, + 14*
Ligget 2. 4 1771 39'/, 354* 39 +2 LlllyEII I.M 14 2919 o54'* 52'/, 54**+IVA Litton .51t 7577 25'* 23'A 2544 + 14*
Lockhd 6 5714 24'* 21 23**+24*
Loews I.M 4 279 4144 44r* 41/,+ 1'A LnStar 1.40 6 904 34 22 23'*+1**
LILCo 1.70 7 X2256 IP* dIS'* 16'/*'* LaLand I.M 10 6641 M'* 264* 374*+ '/, LaPac 40b 7 1719 22H 21'A 22'A+ ** LockyS 1 10 2714 IP* 16'* 14**+ 4*
- JV\ tA
MGIC I 13501 2244 214* 22'/,+ 4* AAacmlll .72 10 14041 ol7'* 144* ,tP*+3'* Atecy 1.45 6 594 OS'* 35'* 35**+ 4* MdsFd l.29e 415 144* UV* 14'A+ '*
AAaglcCt .60 4 1151 11H 10'/, 11'A+ '/, MAPCO 1.40 10 3919 3344 314* 334*+** MaratO 2.40 10 3391 0*1 624* 47V.+4H
MarMId M 1 432 154* 15V* 15'* AAarrlot .16 9 1125 134* 12'* 13'/,+ V* MartM I.M 6 1567 34'* 32'* 3444 + 2'* Alasco .52 9 1M7 22 21'A 2144+ '*
MassyF 154 13'A 114* 11** '*
AAayOS 1.40 6 1793 254* 34'A 25'*+ '/, AAaytg 1.60a 9 301 24'A 23'/, 24 +4* McDermt 1 5 14135 194* dllVk 19 '* AAcDnId .36 II 44 43'/, 414* 42'A+ 'A McOonO 75 1 2601 4* M'A **+2'A McGEd I.M 6 1 27 254* 2S'/k1
AAcGrH I.M 10 3041 26 24H 25/*
AAead 1.60 6 1116 294* 2744 29'A+ 4* Melville 1 40 1 1115 29'* 21** 39**+ 'A AAerck 1.90 16 2224 67'* 644* 67 +1 MerrLy M 10 3742 1944 11 19'A+ 44
MesaPet .41 17 3521 U4SV* 42V* 434*+ '* MGM .60 10 M15 '/, 22 2244+ 'A
MIdSUt 1.52 6 4143 15'A 14'* 15 MMM 2.40 12 4246 60V* 5644 594*+1'* MlnPL 1.94 6 209 304* M 304*+ 4* Mobil 4.M 7 3265 76V* 734* 75'*+1'/, MdMer .M 7 7 I4'A 134* UVx+l MohkDta 121193 13** 11'A 12'A+ '* AAonsan 3.M 6 15 53 504* 52**+1
MntDU 1. 7 149U11H 16'* 11'A+14* MonPw 2.04 1 5 224* 22'A 22H+ 4* Morgan 3.50 7 1201 454* 44V, 454*+ 'A AAorNor I.M 9 9M 214* 274* M'*+ V* Motrola 1.M 10 3092 39H VA '*+ '/, MtFuel 2.M II 194 34'* 30H '*+24* MfSTel 2.01 7 114 25'* 25'A 254*+ '*
- N-N -
NCR 1.60 9 3060 71H 614* 694* NLInd 1.M 10 4054 24'/, 2244 24 +1 NLT 1 7 11 25V* 24'A 24'A
Nabisco I. 7 1253 '* 'A '/, NatAIrl .SO 17 2772 40'A 35'/, 35**344 NatCan .73 9 172 19'/, 114* 194* NatDlst I.M 7 2551 u44 *21'* 'A+1'* NatFG 2. 6 61 27V* 254* 26 I'A NatGyp 1. 5 904 IV* 17V* 114*+1'* NtSemIc 9 2364 ?* 214* 21'* 'A NatlStI 2.60 6 4 33** '* ?* V, Natom 2.10 5 20M 49'A 45 47**+2**
NavPw 2.13 9 x791 224* 2I'A 21'A+ '* NEngEI 2.10 6 614 2144 214* 214* 'A Newmt M 31 2239 27 254* 26V* **
NIaAAP 1.44 7 1495 14'* d13'* 14 '*
NorfWn 1.14 1 3396 26V* 24 2S**+1
NoAPhI IJO 5 494 OS'* 264* 27**+ '* Noestut 1.02 7 21 94* 9 9VAV*
NorNGs2.M 71191 o4344 41'A 43V*+1'* NoStPw2.l6 711 344* 23** 23**1 Nortrp I.M 6 614 37'A 34V* 34**2V* NwstAirl .M II I6M 314* 2V* V*+IV* NwtBcp 1.16 7 627 24V* 234* 24 + 'A Nwtlnd 1.75 6 11M 'A 2P* +14* Norton 1.15 7 695 26V* 25V* 26V*+ V* NorSIm .92b 61142 15'* 154* 15?*+ 4* -0-0-OcclPet 1.25 12 21 2IH
OhIoEd 1.76 13 2113 16V* 15H 16
OklaGE 1.W 1x151317V* 164* 16V* OklaNG IJO 6 in 21'A 21**+ 'A
Olln .M 7 2273 194* 174* I9'A+IVA Omark 1.12 6 151 31'/7 'A+ V*
OwanC I.M 7 1041 39 27'* 214*+ V*
Owenlll 1.26 6 166 21V* MV4 204* V*
- P-O
PPG 1J4 7 612 M 2PA 27?* PacGE 2. 7 5469 234* 23V* 'A V* PacLtg 2 7 4 21'* 214* 21'*+ V* PacPw 1.92 11! M 19*
PacTT 1.40 1 437 144* 144
PanAm 3 M13 64* 54
PanEP 2.M 7 176 494* 4V/
PanDIx IM7 u 6V* 4V
Penney 1.76 7 x3902 2V* 29 PaPL 2.04 7 2063 M'A 19V Pennzol 2.M 10 2052 u '/
PepsiCo 1 I0 2M7 2SVA 24'/
ParklnE 52 15 2745 u34V* V1 Pfizer 1. 11 2624 32'* 314i PhelpO I161 29H 27 PhllaEI 1.M 9 34 16'* 16
The Market In Brief
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ISSUES
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Market
Analysis
DOW lONIS
in mousiRuis
81U0 855 75 815 69
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 875.69 Friday, 14) 13.51 from the week prior. (AP Laserfrfioto)
PIttstn I.M5592 234* 21V* Pneumo 1 1 407 TV* 194* Polaroid 1 11 6494 40'A 37'A PortGE 1.70 12 1137 174* 17V* ProctG 3 12 21 12 104*
PSvCol 1.60 10 x904 IP* 16V* PSvEG 2.M 7 1996 21'* 21'A PgSPL 1.56 1 512 17 16'A
Pulimn I.M 6 613 334* 32V* Porex 1.16 1 295 164* IS'* OuakO I.M 7 564 24?* 24V* QvnkStO M II 629 154* IS - R-R -RCA I.M 14MS 274* 26'A RLC 56 5 2 IS 14 RalsPur . 14107 114* 114* Ramad .12* 26 4149 114* 104* Raneo .76 7 2 164* 15'A .Ihn I.M 9x3102 46?* 434* ReadBat I 1 641 244* <A RelchCh .74 10 235 13'A 11'* RapStI 1.S0a 4 1312 uMVA 254* ResvOII .24 13 13 16'A 1SH Revlon 1. 13 1947 M'A 41
RIteAld
Robins
Rohrind
Rorer
.40 1 1213 9'* 9V*
5 475 15 .76 12 1356 IP*
RyderS M 7 2354 25 234*
SCM 1.10 S19Mu244* 21V*
Safewy 2.M 1 1010 44 42'/,
SJoMn 1. 14 1052 2P* 2PA 2744
StLSaF 2. 5 114 043'* 414* 43 +1'*
StRegP I.M 1 1*17 3144 304* 3144 '*
Sambos M 6 2721 14* d IV* I'A
SFeInd 2.40 6 MIO M'A 364* +1'A
SFeInt .72 12 3521 32 29** 31'*+ H
SchrPIo 1.24 1 2966 M'* M '/,+ '*
Schimb 1.65 11 3032 o1074* 1014* 10644 +4 Schimb wl 111 o72 614* 71'/,+2'A
ScottP 14 1 10791 I9'A 11V* 19 + '*
SeabCL 2.M 617M M 26V* M +2
SearleG 52 11 37 15H 1444 14'/+-H
Sears I.M 7 7215 21'A M'* 2044 'A
ShellOII 2 7 4513 0404* 36'/, 40'*+3
ShellT 1.33* 10 x2ll 06444 62'/, 62'/,1
Shrwin 29 205 '* 214* 'A+ H
Signal M 6 2129 2644 24'* 25'*+ 4*
SImpPat .5* 12 17M I2'A 11 1144+ 'A
Singer M 41912 13'/ 13'A 13'A 4*
Skyline .41 I 795 104* 10'* 10'/* 'A
Smtkin 2.40 17 29M 99'* 94 944* H
rCp lOe 16 1979 9 14* 9 + H
EG I.M 1 494 IP* 164* 1P*+ 4*
SoCalE 2.41 7 4714 264* 254* 26 4*
SoothCo 1.54 9 6797 13'* 134* 134*
SoNRes 1.25 1 591 39'/, 3744 39/, + !'/,
SooPac 2 40 7 10*4 29 29'/,+ 'A
SooRy 3.M 6 5M 54'A 524* 5344 + 1
SprryR 1. 1 x5762 o51H 49'A 'A+ 4*
SquarD 1. 9 910 25'/, 244* 24'*+ 'A
Squibb 1.01 13 25 35 4* 34V+-4*
StBrnd 1 3* 9 692 24'/, /, 24V*+ V*
StOIICI 2.M 16242 u504* 4P* +24*
StOInd 3 9 7217 063'* 59 *34*+4'*
StdlOh .M 13 3359 514* 41 SO?*+l'A
StaufCh 2 7 1219 43'/, 41'A 43V*+IV*
SterlDg .77 12 5131 19'A 17'* IIV,
StevenJ 1.20b 5x551 15 14'/, 1444
StuWor 1 25 5 2100 324* 29 29 -2'*
SonCo 3 7 2756 051'* 464* 504*+34*
- T-T -TRW I.M 7 1775 37'A 34'* 3*44 + 14*
Talley I 6 503 104* dIOA 104*+ V*
TanvE I. 7 496 11H IP/, 1VA+ 4*
Tandy 12064 254* 23/, 24 IVA
Tandyctt 13 713 214* 2PA 214*+ ?*
Tektrnx J4 14 1174 56 53'/, 55 + 44.
Teledn 9.92t 7 2376 1264* 1204* 12444+14*' Telprmt 3l96o1*'* 154* 164*+ 4*
Telex 12 1949 6'A 5'/, 6+4*
Tannco 2.20 7 65 'A 314* 3244 + 4*
Tesoro 7 4044 11'* 10'/, 11'*+ 4*
Texaco 2 1 17414 27 25'A 2T +14*
TexEst 2.30 I 417 44'A 42'/, 44 +I'A
Taxinst 2 14 1392 IV* 14A IPA+1'A
Taxint 31 9409UI44* I3S1V*+ 4* TaxOGs 36b 10 20M o39H 374'vai4*+ V,
TxPcLd .40e II *7 54'A 52 \ 54V4+2VA
TexUtll 1J4 15199 19?* II'*'194*+ V*
Texsgif I.M II 6 23?* 24 ?*
Textron I.M 6 1273 M 2P* M + '*
Thiokol 1. 1 x119 35'* 344* 35'A + I
Thrifty H 12 597 16 IS 1544 + 4*
TIgerInt M 7 27 254* '/, 25+4*
TImesM I.M 7 1441 '* 29H '*
TImkn 3 1 452 u5744 55'* S7A+ '/
TWC 4 4140 114* 15'* ll'*+2'*
Transm 1 6 3145 11 17'A 1744+ 'A
Transco 1.24 II 26oM' , 26 M'/, + l'/, Travirs 2.01 4 2017 '/, '* M4*+ 44 TrICon 1.94e 459 11'A IP* ll'A+ *
Trico .16 11 1597 012 10 11H+ '/,
TCFox 1.40a 6 911 40'/, 40+1
UU
UAL 1 2 3141 27'A 2544 27 + '/,
UMC I.M 7 290 16'* 154* 1544 '/,
UNCRes .40 5 4453 19'/, 1744 11441'/, UVfInd I 1 1904 O374* 354* 3P* + 1'*
UnCarb 2.M 6 2159 394* 4* 39'/,+ 'A
UnElec 1.44 7 10 13'* 13', 134*
UnOCal 2.M Ix4'95u69 *3'* M".+54*
UPacC 2. 11 3474 063?* *3'*+44*
Unlroyal 1M 2195 7* 7 7'/* 'A
UnBrnd 15e 5 399 94* 14* 144 '/,
USGyps 2 5 1353 2944 214* 294.+ 44
USInd .64 6 12S2 9'A 1'* 9 '*
USSteel I.M 9 2992 244* '* 244*+ 'A
UnTech 2. 7 '/, 36'/, M'*+2 UnlTel 1.44 7 2437 194* 114* 11'/- '* Upjohn 1.52 10 32M 42 40'/, 41'*+'*
USLIFE 64 7 1452 234. '* '/,+ 4.
VV
Varan .40 M 1191 114. 17'A 114*+ 4*
VaEPw 1.32 7 6712 13 d12'A 124* 4*
W-w
Wachov .76 7 200 tVj i5/ 16H+
WalMrt .30 13 1032 25V4 24/b 25/%+
WaltJm 1.60 6 674 3F/s 30% 31>/4+ 3/
WrnCom 5 1 8 1452 u37% 36 37V4+ /a
WarnrL 1.20 9 5170 24V4 23% 23%/a
WshWt 2.08 7 131 23/% 22% 23 4
WnAirL 40 3 1434 9% 8% 8^/b 'A
WnBnc 1.36 6 1682 26/a 25,a 26%+%
WUnlon 1.40 8 1239 19/% 18/a 18%%
WesfgEt .97 6 22737 19'/4 17% 18%+ 'A
Weyerhr 1 10 3423 32/% 30'/a 31%+ %
WheelF 1.20 9 929 31 29/a 30%+2
Whlrlpl 1.20 7 1255 19/a 18% 19/%+ /4
WhIteMt 802 6% 6% 6%
Whittak .50 7 3217 16/a 15'/4 16 + %
Wickes 1.04 5 734 15% 14/a 15a+ %
Williams 1 41 2091 19/a 18?8 19%+
WInOx 1.44 8 328 28% d27/4 27%%
Wlnnbgo 16 630 3/a 3'^ 3^ /%
Wolwth 1.40 6 12824 u26% 22% 26 +2%
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.40 10 4775 59/a 57% 57% %
ZaleCp 1 7 397 16% 16/% 16%+
ZenlthR 1 12 1726 IP/2 14% 14% /
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
American Stock Exchange
Exchange trading for the
week selected
issues:
Sales
PE hds High
Low
Last Chg.
AeglsCp
6 447
2
1%
2 + '/%
AitecCp
28 111
1'/%
1
1/%
ASciE
04e 78
7%
7
7/4 '/4
Armin
.12 7 x660
10%
10
10%+ /4
Asamer
.30 1050
16'4i
15'/%
ISi/^1'^
AtlsCM
05e 33 756
3'/%
3
3
AtlasCp wt 235
6
4%
5%+ /%
AutmRad 176
3'/%
2/3
2% /%
Banistr
.40 18 606
10/2
9%
10A+ %
BergenB
lOe 6 175
8%
7%
B/%- /%
Beverly
10 562
7%
6%
6?'b /%
BowVaM
.10 16 1004
23
20%
22/3 %
BradfdN
26 7 1069
9'/3
8%
8% %
Brascan
la 4 3130 u20/2
19/%
19%+ ^
CK Pet
.16 40 213
15%
15
15/4 %
Carnat
1.50 8 443
27%
26/4
26%- '/3
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the - Counter stocks arxl warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
19%+ %
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
14V2+ V%
1
ValntSp
12%
+
5%
Up
83.9
5%- %
2
CentyOG
24
+
1
Up
66.7
48% %
3
NathFam
2%
+
%
Up
58.3
6%+1%
4
Royster
9/a
+ 3%
Up
55.1
29
5
WnOilSh
4%
+
1%
Up
54.2
20%
6
Unimed
13/2
+ 4'A
Up
45.9
37%+ %
7
PopeER
4A
+
IA
Up
41.7
25V%
8
PyramOil
24
+
%
Up
41.7
33%+ %
9
FtDenvr
3%
+
1*4
Up
40.9
32%+ %
10
CambNu
2A
+
%
up
38.5
27 2/%
11
ScottLiq
2A
+
%
Up
38.5
V%
12
PhotoCtI
2%
+
%
Up
35.7
66% %
13
ExcelEn
2/a
+
%
up
33.3
36V%+)%
14
Petind
2A
+9-16
Up
33.3
26%+ %
15
Stampd
7
+
1%
Up
33.3
21% %
16
UTLCp
3%
+
%
up
31.8
20%+ %
17
APacInt
34
+
%
Up
31.6
39%+ %
18
DalcoPet
2%
+
%
Up
31.3
17%- /h
19
Cognitrn
24
+
/2
Up
30.8
0% V%
20'
ParA%d
24
+
/2
Up
30.8
16%+ %
21
TomisO wt
2'4
+
/a
Up
30.6
21%- %
22
AAerchIn >
23A
+
5A
Up
29.2
16%+ %
23
SpectCtI
11A
+
2/7
Up
28.6
32/%!
24
TomlsO im
9
+
2
Up
28.6
16%+ %
25
AAorFlo
8
+
13/4
Up
28.0
24/% %
DOWNS
15%- V%
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
OmniSpe
4%
3
Otf
40.7
27/a+ %
2
Autooum
2
%
Off
27.3
14%+ /%
3
TdedAVt
4A
_
1%
Off
24.4
nvi %
4
ArtekSy
3/2
1
Off
22.2
10%]
5
EH Int
3'/a
_
1
Off
22.2
15% %
6
MagellPet
2 13-16 -
- %
Off
21.1
45 +1
7
RandlDS
2%
_
%
Off
20.8
23%+ 4
8
ElOorInt
2
_
/*
Off
20.0
13% + 1%
9
PCMedE
2
_
/a
Off
20.0
27%+lV%
10
Accel rtn
6>A
_
I/a
Off
19.4
15%
11
Envrdyn
34
_
%
Off
19.4
49% + l%
12
UnCnsIn
5Vt
_
IA
Off
18.5
58% /S
13
FtHrtfd pf
2A
/a
otf
16.2
38%+1
14
PgmTax
2A
_
/a
otf
18.2
22%+1'4
15
DoeSpn
5
1
Off
16.7
9%
16
OldTucs
3%
_
%
Off
15.6
39V4+1
17
ThetfdCp
5%
1
Off
14.8
14/^ %
18
SalmCpt
3%
%
Off
14.7
16 + V4
19
Jhirmk wt
54
%
Off
14.6
14%+!%
20
NBrunSc
3'A
'/a
Off
13.3
6i4 %
21
PowrRes
2/a
_
%
Off
13.0
24A 1A
22
FtNtSup
6%
1
Off
12.9
23
EarthSci
2%
%
Off
12.5
24%+2/2
24
FtExe pf
10/2
I/a
Off
12.5
43%+ %
25
KV Pha
3'4
'/a
Off
12.5
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the comnKxi stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft + 4/.
Air Transport + 1/.
Aoto, Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods. Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold. Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings InsuraiKe
Investment Companies Machine Tools A Accessories AAachinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport A Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Dfflce Equipment A Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation. Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles. Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
+ '* + 'A + H
+ 'A + 4 + 4* + 4* + 4* + '* + 'A + 'A + '*
unch '/, + 1'* + '* + 'A + H + %
+ 'A 'A + '/, + 4* + 1'* + 4* + '* + '* + 1 + 'A + 4* + 4*
+ 'A + 'A + '* + '* + 4* unch + 4*
ChampHo CIrcleK Colemn ConsDG Cookin 20e Cornllus .30 CrutcR 36 Damson Datapd .
DomePt Dynlctn EarthRes 1 FedRes FronfA 20b GRI 30
GntYell .5Se Goldtield Gdrlch wt GtBasinP GtLkCh M HollyCp HouOM M HuskyO 1 ImpDII 1
InstrSys IntBnknt Intplast .20 InvDvA I.M Kalsin LoewT wt Marlndq AAarm pf2.25 McCulD AAegoInt .24 MItchlE )2 NKInney NtPatent NProc .55e Nolex NoCdD DzarkA 20e PF Ind PGEpfW 2.5;
PECp 42t PrenHa 1.36 Presley .62r ReshCot Resrt A Robntch SecMtg SherunD Solftron Syntax SystEng TerraC USFiltr UnlvRs Vernltrn WarnC pf.05 Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NfcW YORK (AP) The following ts a list of the most active stocks based on the doUar volume.
The total is based on the n>edian price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last
ResrtlntA $26.753 5446 48'%
Dome Petri
737
2
1%
2
1 9
458
17
15
17 +l/2
I 7
285
17
16'/^
16% %
1075 795
' 11/%
10/^
103/4+ '/
i 3
99
6>A
6
6/^
) 10
235
22%
20/2
21 1%
i 19 1027
16%
15%
16 + /
63
895
10'2
9%
10/% 'A
1 9 1513
19%
17%
18%+ %
^10 2305
114%
}0T2
106 6/2
5546
6
4'/2
5A+ './a
1 7
209
17%
17/4
17% A
21 3604
6%
5%
6/2 %
> 6
175
12%
11/2
11%
) 9
732
V/2
6%
7 + /%
1 a
233
9%
91/2
9%
382
15-16
%
%+l-16
315
I/a
IA
IA 'A
32 1126
r/2
6%
7
t 16
396 u31/a
29%
31 + A
14 2235 ullA
9A
11 +1%
) 11 5678
2 IA
19%
20%+ %
1 9
924
46>A
44
45/a + 'a
10
587
25
23/2
25 + %
28 1028
IA
1
1/% /%
11
887
3A
2%
3
1 8
18
8%
8'/2
83/4
1 7
570 u38'/2
38<A
38%
2354
2%
2'A
2'A
1314
19%
17/2
18/a+ %
758 1 116
15-16 1
M6 + M6
44
20%
20/2
20/a 'A
16 7490
6'/a
9/2
6/a + 1
1 5
255
9%
9/%
9% %
I 10 1044 u26%
24A
25%+ %
292
2%
2%
2% /%
1559
9/a
8'A
8%+ /%
i 9
168
6>A
7%
8'/% '/
747
4%
3%
4%+ /a
11
738
12A
10%
11%+ %
' 4
518
5%
4%
5/%+ '/k
120
I'/S
1
1%+ '/k
;7
X142 26%
25%
25%
1 5
290
2%
2%
2/a /k
1 10
451
26/2
24/2
26 +1
3
517
12
11
11%+ %
I 9
769
18'/1b
16%
17%+ %
11 5446
51
47'A
48/k
272
11'A
10'/2
11'A '/k
754
4%
4
4'A+ %
200
40A
40A
40/% '/k
19
467
4/H
3%
4 + '/k
1 10 4778
36A
34
36A+1%
15
751
17%
16
17'/a+ %
161
444
8'A
6%
7% + l
! 8
516
13
12A
12% %
' 12
130
15/2
14%
15%+ %
1 8
946
V/2
6/2
7/%+ /a
137
14%
13%
14/%+ /%
Syntex Corp Cdn SupOil HouOilM CrnCen Pet SundanceO NumacOII PetroLew Amdahl
525.614 2305 108 $16.782 4778 36/4
$13.143 1355 100/4
$11,639 5678 20%
$9,218 X1402 64%
$7.654 2848 27 $7,370 2509 28
$6,911 4937 14/2
$6.856 1753 38%
CREDITDOWN
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District fell $249,087,000 in the week ended March 28, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $27,720,565,000.
Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks declined $268,386,000, while total investments increased $19,299,000.
Included the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
ACQUISITIONS PLANNED
Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced that it has agreed to purchase from Sav-A-Stop Inc. the merchandise inventories, trade fixtures, equipment and supplies of 40 Top Dollar and Plain Value stores.
Family Dollar said that it has also agreed to acquire the leases on the 40 stores, which are located in Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, and norther Florida. The total purchase price is expected to be some $1.6 million payable over the next 12 months.
COMPLETED WORKSHOP
Ellen M. Heath of Greenville completed an advanced merchandising management workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.
The five-day course emphasized marketing and merchandising principles at the retail level.
Miss Heath, who has been with Penneys since 1976, is a merchandise manager at the Pitt Plaza store.
-------- 0VER$1BILU0N
Policyowners of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. and their beneficiaries were paid or credited with more than $1 billion in benefits last year, according to the 1978 annual report. The report indicated that 1978 marked the first time in company history that benefits passed the $1 billion mark.
The companys total revenues during 1978 were up 11 percent at $1.8 billion. Premium income provided some $1.1 billion of the total, while income from investments added $616 million.
NML president Francis E. Ferguson reported that the dividend scale for 1979 was increased and policyowners will receive $415 million in dividends during the year. The scale is $15 million more than would have been received without the increase.
I
Over The Counter Stocks
Bid Asked
21/4
2%
3%
3%
12/%
12'/2
19
20
6'/%
6%
2%
2%
'.-/ 'xka/a
5A'
13/2
14
15
114* II? 5'/a 6'A 144 2'A
12 12'/J
17 18
2044 214* 3'/4 4'A 17'* 184* 84/4 10 37' 2 M 5 5'A
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 4 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark up, mark down or commission.
Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Bankers Trust of SC Bancsliares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furn.
Beaman Eng.
Black Inds - -
Block Drugs Branch Corp.
Bruno's Inc.
Burnup 8> Sims Burris Inds.
Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.
Car. P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.
C&S Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut (Seneral Context
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.
Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Bank Shares First Car, S&L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Life & Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett & Platt Lowe's Co.
MCM Corp.
AAom 8. Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co.
Payless Cashways.Inc Peoples Bank 8, Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Reid Provident Labs RSI Corp.
Republic Auto Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
Scope, Inc.
Sec.BankSiTrust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc AAerchandise
Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp. Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc.
Trion Inc.
Unifl. Inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes
'* Isl^natlonal
r
13/^ 13% 31 32
17/4 18'/4 10>/4 11 22/4 23'/4 % 1'/% V/7 8
5 5'/2
22 23
10/7 12 9/2 10 15'/4i 16/4 15/3 16'/4 4% 5/3 19 19%
35/4 36/4
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down ttie most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below S2 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
3% 4A 9'/a 10
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
51% 52%
1
PresReai A
4%
+
1%
Up
50.0
23% 23%
2
Falrmnt Ch
6%
+
2A
Up
48.6
6'A 6%
3
GIT Ind
5%
+
1%
Up
38.2
27% 28'/a
4
WTC Inc
6%
+
1%
Up
34.2
6'/% 6/a
5
Tech Sym
2/a
+
%
Up
33.3
18/4 19'/4
6
Tensor Cp
2%
+
%
Up
31.3
111/2 12/'2.
7
Harvey Gr
3%
+
%
Up
30.4
15/a 16'/a
8
Schenuit
19/a
+
4'/'a
Up
30.0
46/a 48
9
PresReai B
4'/a
+
1
Up
28.6
14A 14%
10
UnNatl Cp
5%
+
1'/%
Up
26.5
19 21
11
Gayld Nat
3'A
+
%
Up
23.8
4'/a 5A
12
Phoenix StI
4
+
%
Up
23.1
9 10
13
Scurry Rain
29%
+
5%
Up
22.4
19''a 20/4
14
Franklin Rl
8/a
+
I'/a
Up
21.4
3% 4'/2
15
Seaiectro
9'A
+
1%
Up
21.3
6A 6%
16
A^ion ind
3%
+
%
Up
20.8
3% 3'/a
17
Wichita Ind
6%
+
T/k
Up
19.6
14 14/a
18
Howell Corp
,^18'/a
+
3
Up
19.4
23 23%
19
BergEnt Inc W 3%
+
%
Up
19.2
12%
20
Famly Reed
3/%
+
'/a
Up
19.0
16
21
AllegCp wt RETInc Fd
22%
+
3%
Up
18.6
20 203/4
22
2%
+
%
Up
18.6
21 22
23
AAcCull Oil
6/a
+
1
Up
16.2
15A 15%
24
BristlBras
21%
+
3'A
Up
17.9
17% 18a
25
Oigicon Inc
5%
+
%
Up
17.9
7% 8%
26
Vintage Enf
4/k
+
%
Up
17.9
9% 10% 24'/a 25A
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
12A 12%
1
Prime AAot
16/a
4A
Off
20.5
11% 11%
2
Firstmark
3%
^/8
Off
19.4
tO/k 10%
3
Wilson Bro
2-%
'/a
Off
19.0
9 9/a
4
AAovielab
4'%
%
Off
15.4
6% T/k
5
Rio Atgom
28/a
5
Off
14.9
133/4 UA
6
ColnCml
14%
2'A
Off
13.2
14'/a 15A
7
UtdReplnv
5A
%
Off
12.5
20/2 222
8
NumacOii
28
3%
Off
12.2
9A lOA
9
Ormand Ind
2%
%
Off
12.0
29'/i 30/a
10
Veseiy Co
2%
%
Off
12.0
16/2 IT/a
11
CHB Foods
7%
1
Off
11.6
10% 11%
12
Auto Train
2
'A
Off
11.1
5 6
13
Comdore Cp
2
'A
Off
11.1
12A 13A
14
Capitol Fd
4'/k
'/a
Off
10.8
4% 5A
15
DevonGp
38
4A
Off
10.1
4/a 5
16
Bartons Cdy
3%
%
Off
10.0
9/a 10
17
KitMfg Co
3/a
%
Off
9.7
73/4 8A
16
Steel met
7
%
Off
9.7
12 13
19
Garland Cp
2%
'A
Off
9.5
3% 4</k
20
ManorCr
7'/%
_
%
Off
9.5
5 5'/a
21
Integrt Res
7'A
%
Off
9.4
27 28
22
Hasbro Ind
4%
/a
Off
9.3
11% 12%
23
Eazor Exp
3%
%
Off
9.1
7% 33/4
24
Fed Resrcs
6/a
%
Off
8.8
14% 14%
25
Baruch Fost
5A
/a
Off
8.7
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTIN COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WeHcly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the laeek with the net change from the previous week's lest price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, al which securities could have been sold.
High
Low
Last Chg
AGE Fund x
4 66
4 56
4.56
07
AcornFd n *
19.96
19.71
19.96 +
20
AfutureFd n
1328
12.99
13.25+
16
AllstateStk n
9.44
9 28
9 43+
11
AlphaFund
12.48
12.16
12.48+
22
AmBlrthTr
10.53
10.42
10.51 +
17
American Furvls:
Am Balan
B.40
8.26
8 40+
11
AmcapFd
9.04
882
9 04+
19
AmMutI X
10.45
10.25
10.44
AnchGrowth
7.35
7.16
7.32 +
11
BondFd
13.70
13.66
13.70 +
04
CashAAgtA
1.00
1.00
1.00
Fundmlnvs
7.07
6.89
7.06 +
11
GrowthFd
803
7.76
8.03+
21
IncomeFd x
7.99
786
7.99-
06
invCoA
790
7 68
7 89 +
16
NewPerspFd >
( 6.53
6.34
6.53+
03
WshMutinv
7 12
6.95
7.12+
12
Amer General:
Cap Bond
8.30
8.28
8.30+
03
Cap Growth
4.60
4.49
4.60+
06
Enterprise
6.60
6.40
6.60+
17
HiYldlnv
11.66
11.79
11.86+
06
IncomeFd x
6.15
6.05
6.15
02
Muni Bond
23.66
2362
23.66 +
02
Total Ret
723
7.01
7.23 +
19
Venture Fd
17.52
17.18
17.52 +
32
Comstock Fd
8.49
8.31
8.49+
15
EqultyGrth
7.72
7.56
7.72 +
13
FundOfAm
7.29
7,08
7.29+
19
Harbor Fd
9.43
9.28
9.43+
12
Pace Fnd
18.21
17 84
18.21 +
33
ProvidentFd
3.79
3.74
3.79 +
05
AmGrowthFd
6.56
6.43
6.56 +
09
Am Heritge
1.81
1.77
1.81 +
01
AinsindFd
4.83
4.80
4 83+
02
Am Invest n
7.02
683
7.02 +
14
Amlnvlcm n
12.19
12.04
12.19+
15
ANatGthFd
3.59
3.51
3.59+
06
AmwayMutI
8.51
8.31
8.51 +
15
AmOptEqt unavail
Axe Houghton;
Fund B x
799
7.88
7.89 +
01
IncomFd
4.60
4.59
4.60+
01
StockFd
6.26
6.16
6.26 +
07
BLC GthFd
12.49
12.17
12.49+
25
Babsontncom n
1.66
1.65
1.66+
01
Babsonlnvmt n
10.17
9.93
10.17 +
16
BeaconGth n
9.67
9.44
9.67 +
20
BeaconHiiIMt n
10.00
9.83
9.98+
13
Berger Group:
100 Fund n
8.89
8.69
6.89+
12
101 Fund n
9.29
9.13
9.28 +
15
BerkshlreCap
7.99
7.83
7.98+
10
BondstockCp
5.72
5.62
5.72+
06
BostFoundFd
9.50
9.44
9.49 +
05
Bull & Bear Gp;
Capamerica
8.75
8.51
8.75+
19
CapitShrs Inc
7.52
7.31
7.52+
14
Calvin Bullock;
BuMockFd
13.29
12.99
13.29 +
21
CanadlanFd
8.33
8.16
8 33+
12
DividendShr
2.84
2.78
2.84 +
04
A^thlylncm
13.22
13.16
13.21 +
05
NatnWideS
9.44
9.31
9.43+
06
NY Venture
14.56
14.24
14.55 +
21
CG Fund
11.04
10.79
11.03+
17
CG InconrieFd
7.73
7.70
7.73+
01
CashRsvAAg n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CapPresvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CentCapCsh
1.00
1.00
1.00
CenturyShrTr
11.71
11.54
11.71 +
12
CharterFdInc
14.69
14.47
14.68+
09
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.76
6.60
6.76+
13
FrootlerCap
4.87
4.71
4.82+
06
Sharehold
7.41
7.27
7.41 +
11
Special
6.79
6.56
6.79+
16
ChpsdeDoMr n
12.67
12.32
12.67+
32
ChemicalFund
7.67
7.49
7.66+
10
Colonial Funds:
SeniorSec
9.02
8.95
9.02+
07
Fund
9.35
9.19
9.35+
14
GrwthShr
4.94
4.83
4.94+
07
Income
8.07
8.06
8.07+
02
Optloninc
10.79
10.61
10.79+
13
Tax MgdTr
14.02
13.89
13.99+
01
ColumbGrth n
17.77
17.32
17.77 +
30
ComwthTrA B
X 95
94
.95
01
ComwlthTrC x
1.39
1.37
1.39
01
Con$poslteB S
8.64
1.53
64-F
14
CompositeFd
8.03
7.97
8.01 +
12
ConcordFd n
14.96
14 72
14.19+
12
Consolldinv
1000
987
10.00 +
13
ConstellnGth n
8 42
8.05
842rt
25
ContMutlnv n
6.49
6.40
6.49+
09
ConvYldSec
11.69
11.52
11.69+
11
CountryCap In
11.51
11.28
11 SOrt
13
DaiiyCash Acc
1.00
1.00
1.00
Oallylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Delaware Group: Decaturinc
12.45
12.13
12.45+
26
DelawareFd
11.60
11.33
11.60+
20
DelchesterBd
8.70
8 68
8.70+
03
TxFr Pa
9.07
9 04
9.07+
02
DeltaTrend
6.02
5.85
6.01 +
11
DirectorsCap
3.77
3.56
3.71 +
12
DodgCoxBal n
22.24
21 93
22 24+
21
DodgCxStk n
16.85
16.43
16.85+
27
DrexIBurnhm n
10.92
10.67
10.89+
18
(CoaOnuedoapageB-lS)
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs -
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
NoCeAIr wt
2%
+ 1
Up
57.1
2
CharterCo wt
5% + 1%
Up
45.2
3
Penn Olx
6'%
+ 1%
Up
40.0
4
Carrier pf
49V, ,
4+12
Up
32.0
5
Texfi ind
8/2.i-+ 1%
Up
28.3
6
ChlMilw Cp
15%
+ 3%
Up
27.0
7
CharterCo
12
+ 2/a
Up
26.3
6
Hesston Cp
11A
+ 2'A
Up
23.6
9
Hemisp Cap
2
+ %
Up
23.1
10
AAacmillan
ir/a
+ 3A
Up
22.3
11
Oakind 1.75pf
94
+ 17
Up
22.1
12
Macmllln pf
25V,
+ 4/a
Up
21.4
13
Am Distill
13V,
+ 2%
Up
21.3
14
KCSouInd
26
+ 4/a
Up
20.9
15
Purltn Fash
8V,
+ 1%
Up
19.3
16
Lionel Corp
6'/a
+ 1
Up
18.2
17
Litton ptcpfc
36'A
+ 5%
Up
18.^
18
Talcott Nat
3A
+ A
Up
162
19
Champ Spk
ll/j
+ 1%
Up
179
20
ChlMilw pf
41%
+ 6
Up
16.8
21
HllfonHti
30%
+ 4%
Up
16.5
22
White Cons
25
+ 3/a
Up
16.3
23
Ideal Toy
5%
+ %
Up
15.0
24
GtWnFin s
19'A
+ T/2
Up
14.9
25
Wiishire Oil
10%
+ 1%
Up
14.9
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
AM inti
15%
3/a
Oft
18.2
2
Munford pf
6'/j
IA
Oft
14.8
3
Munford
10%
1%
Off
14.7
4
Fairch Cam
38V,
6V,
Off
14.4
5
GPU Cp
14
- 2'A
Off
13.8
6
Fisher Fds
13'A
- 2
Off
13.2
7
StatAAut Inv
5
%
Off
13.0
8
AAetE 3.90pf
33
4%
Off
12.6
9
Cyprus Min
28A
- 3%
Off
10.7
10
Raybestos
32'A
3/a
Off
9.8
11
Nat Airlines
35%
3%
Off
9.5
12
RolmCp s
34V,
3'/'a
Off
9.2
13
EMI Ltd
2/a
- A
Off
9.1
14
StudWorth
29
2%
Off
9.0
15
Borman
6/a
%
Off
8.8
16
Ramada in
10%
1
Off
8.8
17
AAetEd pfi
76
7A
Off
8.>
18
Phelps Dod
27
2/a
Off
8.5
19
Dan River
15
- 1%
Off
84
20
AAetEd pfJ
77
6/a
Otf
7.8
21
Sunbeam
22A
1%
Off
7.8
22
Wayne Goss
6
- /a
Off
7.7
23
Manhatt Lfe
9A
%
Off
7.5
24
StokeVC pf
11
- %
Off
7.4
25
UNC Res
18%
IA
Off
7.4
It s not too late...
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Unlike many institutions sponsoring IRA plans, your IDS representative is able to provide a variety of IRA funding products, including investment ceritficates, mutual funds, and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:
IDS Marketing Corpora- tion, a wholly owned subsidiary of Investors Diversified Services.
IDS Life Insurance Company ^Minneapolis, Minnesota
401 W*Bt First St.
P.O. Box 7381
B. Oail Heslor
752-370
We help people manage money.
Planters Offers You 9 Great Ways To Sawe
Annual
Interest
Rate
5%
5V2<k
6%
8/2<k
71/4%
7V2%
7Wo
8%
Money
Market
Certificates
Minimum
Deposit
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1000.00*
$1000.00*
$1000.00*
Individual
Retirement
Account
$10,000.00*
Maturity
-
90 days
12 mos.
30 mos.
4 yrs.
6 yrs.
8 yrs.
3 yrs.
182 days
Annual
Yield**
5.13%
5.65%
6.18%
6.72%
7.52%
7.79%
8.06%
8.33%
call for*** current rate
** Interest Compounded Daily **Resulations Prohibit Compxsundins - Interest on These Certificates
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
member F.D.I.C.
Federal law and resulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate.
I
Mutual Funds
12.36
17.66
1.00
7.24
7.12
14.01
16.81
9.18
12.09
17.32
1.00
7.09
7.02
14.81
16.39
883
12.36+ 21 17.64+ 22 1.00
7.21 61 7.12+ 05 14.81 02 16.81+ 35 915+ 29
(Coaaauedxm pag^ B-W
Oryfus Grp;'
Drvyfut L*vrag
Liquld>UMt n No.NInt n Spcilncom n TaxExtmpt n ThlrdCntry n 0#QlGtt)Shr Ealon&Howard;
7.51 7.79
11.37
5.51 7.98 9.20
25.20 9.91
16.21 9.49 10.73 11.33
BalanceFd Foursquare n x Growth Fund Income Fund x Special Fund Stock Fund x EdleSplGth n EdsonGId n EWunTrust n ElfunTaxEx Fairfield Fund FarmBurGt Federated Funds: Am Leaders x Empire Fd x Fourth Empir x HllncmSe MonMkt n MonAAMn Optloninc TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group; Aggressiv n CorpBond n .Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny Equitylncm n Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity HighYleldn LtdMuni n Puritan Salem
ThrlftTrust n .Trend
Financial Prog. DynamFd n IndusfFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors: BondAppr x Discovery FundGrowth Income x Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMuitDly n FstVarRate 44 WallSt n Found Growth Founders Group; Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group; BrownFd x DNTC Growth Utilities income Stk USGovt Sec x Resrch Capit Resrch Equty LiqAssets Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Com Inc n , Impact Fund Indust Trend PlIotFund n GT Pacific GatwyOption GenEISSPn GenSecurit n GradlsnCsh Rsv Growthind n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income n HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n HighYleld HddlngTrust n Horac^\Aann Fd INAHIghYldFd x ISI Group:
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund intercap n Int Investors InvestGuii n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive TaxExempf Stock Selective Variable Pay ^ Invest Research
7.39
7.59
11.07
5.49
7.77
8.99
24.64
9.54
15.91
9.48
10.50
11.12
7.51 02 7.79+ 06
11.37+ 23
5.51 10 7.98+ 15 9.20+ 05
25.20+ 45 9.82+ 12 16.20+ 22 9.49
10.73+ 14 11.33+ 15
7.95
19.44
18.22
13.86
1.00
1.00
13.38
12.06
9.05
7.71
19.31
17.95
13.75
1.00
1.00
13.27
12.07
9.03
7.74 24 19.40- 10 18.03- 25 13.75 04 1.00 1.00
13.36+ 11 12.08
9.05+ 01
9.79 8.07 8.67
10.89
1.00
10.00
18.62
39.99
9.50
16.12
14.26
9.25
10.51
5.56
9.80 24.73
9.73
8.06
8.44
10.68
1.00
10.53
18.24 38.64
9.49
15.91
14.24
9.24 10.30
5.42
9.79
23.97
9.79+ 06 8.07
8.67+ 20 10.84+ 06 1.00
10.78+ 20 18.62+ 37 39.99+1.14 9.49 02 16.12+ 31 14.26 01 9.25 10.51
5.56+ 11 9.79
24.73+ 58
5.92
4.38
7.16
5.83
4.32
7.05
5.90+ 06 4.37+ 02 7.16+ 08
14.57
7.60
8.23
8.15
8.07
8.72
14.46
7.33
8.02
8.11
7.96
8.60
14.57+ 03 7.60+ 26 8.23+ 19 8.15- 02 8.07+ 06 8.69+ 05
.93
.93
.93
10.00
16.16
4.20
10.00
15.82
4.15
10.00 16.06- 02 4.20-t 05
5.17
12.47
8.49
11.67
5.06
12.28
8.32
11.37
5.17+ 08 12.47+ 18 8.48+ 07 11.67+ 20
3.77
8.94
6.40
4.71
1.84
8.73
3.57
4.03
1.00
6.47
3.67
8.63
6.20
4.65
1.83
8.70
3.55
3.93
1.00
6.38
3.75+ 03 8.94+ 21 6.40+ 18 4.71+ 03 1.84+ 01 8.73 15 3.55 14 4.03+ 08 1.00
6.47+ 06
8.12
8.10
10.19
8.34
13.97
16.16
27.47
11.11
1.00
23.14
8.04
8.00
10.12
8.18
13.61
15.99
26.76
10.87
1.00
22.63
8.12+ 07 8.10+ 11 10.19+ 06 0.33+ 10 13.62 48 16.16+ 16 27.47+ 43 11.09+ 16 1.00 23.07+ 34
4.29
7.15
6.53
18.30
11.01
11.36
1.00
15.25
11.71
10.58
11.32
1.00
14.84
11.63
4.27+ 05 7.14+ 07 6.52+ 06 18.21+ 09 11.01+ 31 11.36+ 05 1.00
15.25+ 27
11.<
02
5.58
3.60
11.23
3.03
4.12
1.00
11.90
10.06
1.27
10.00
5.46
3.59
11.14
3.00 4.06
1.00 11.82 9.92 1.26 9.78
5.58+ 06 3.59
11.23+ 07 3.03+ 02 4.11+ 03 1.00
11.85 05 10.06+ 06 1.27
9.98+ 13
IstelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd HighYleld MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option SummltFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds: Liqd Trust Invested Bi x AAedGBdB2 x DiscBd B4 IncomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom Si x Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders
5.46
7.40
5.78
8.87
3.56
4.66 18.82
8.73
7.15
6.02
24.50
6.66 10.76 19.42
5.45
7.22
5.64
8.75
3.47 4.66
18.42
8.72
6.99
5.85
23.83
6.48
10.^
19.04
5.46+ 01 7.40+ 14 5.78+ 10 887+ 09 3.56+ 06 4.66
18.82+ 25 8.73
7.15+ 10 5.99+ 07 24.50+ 58 6.66+ 13 10.76+ 20 19.37+ 25
17.47
6.40
8.47
13.85
21.56
17.42
6.32
8.37
13.83
21.22
17.47+ 66 6.48+ 11 8.47+ 09 1X85+ 01 21.50+ 13
11.-
1.00
10.19
12.86
13.67
8.87
10.12
10.04
8.89
11.40
1.00
10.17
12.67
13.31
8.68
9.99
10.06+ 03 9.03+ 09 11.44+ 05 1.00
10.17 03 12.85+ 15 13.67+ 25 8.82+ 09 10.11+ 09
1.00
16.54
18.50
8.14
7.35
5.28
18.12
8.52
5.44
3.48
1.00
16.50
10.45
7.32
7.30
5.21
17.70
8.35
5.26
3.42
1.00
16.54 06 18.50- 37 8.14+ 02 7.35+ 04 5.28+ 04 18.12+ 10 8.51
5.42+ 12 3.47+ 03
13.31 12.95 13.31+ 21
Lexingtn Grth
li.97
14.47
14.97+
40
Travelers EqFd
12.49
12.14
12.49+
20
L*xing Incom
9.68
9.64
9.68+
04
TudorHedge n
19.94
19.37
19.94+
40
Lexin^ Rsh
15.09
14.70
15.09+
33
20thCentGth n
6.52
6.32
6.48+
08
LIfelns Inv
9.66
9.54
9.66+
15
20thCentlnc n
8.34
8.11
8.34+
19
LiqdCap Icm
10.00
10.00
10.00
USAACapGth n
8.03
7.87
8.03+
12
Loomis Sayies:
USAA IncFd n
10.74
10.69
10.74+
05
Capital n
1376
13.37
13.74+
28
UnlfAccum
4.05
4.00
4.05+
03
AAutual n
13.27
13.05
13.26+
14
UnifMutual n
8.66
8.46
8.66+
16
Lord Abbett;
UnionCsh/Mg
1.00
1.00
1.00
Affiliated Fd
7.81
7.61
7.01 +
14
Union Svc Grp;
Bond Deb
10.47
10.39
10.47+
07
BroadSt Inv
10.91
10.63
10.91 +
21
Devel Gth
12.40
12.10
12.40+
27
Nat invest
6.71
6.50
6.71 +
15
Income
3.11
3.09
3.10
Union Capitol
14.44
13.97
14.35+
25
Lutheran Bro:
Union Incom
11.39
11.20
11.39+
14
Fund
10.49
10.33
10.49+
13
United Funds;
Income
8.73
8.69
8.73+
03
Accumultiv
6.75
6.60
6.75+
12
/Money Mkt
1.00
1.00
1.00
Bond
6.72
6.69
6.72+
03
/Municipal
9.49
9.47
9.49+
01
Cont Growth
9.62
9.37
9.62+
23
USGovt Sec X
9.31
9.26
9.26
04
Cont Income
9.19
9.05
9.19+
11
AAassachusett Co;
Income
9.35
9.19
9.34+
10
Freedom Fd
8.35
8.12
8.35+
17
MunicpI
9.35
9.33
9.35
Independ Fd
9.47
9.21
9.47+
18
SciefKe
6.84
6.65
6.81 +
10
Mats Fd
11.02
10.85
11.02+
11
Vanguard
6.72
6.52
6.72+
18
Fdlncm x
14.20
13.87
13.87
26
UnltSvcsFd n
2.24
2.22
2.23
01
Mass Financl:
Value Line Fd:
MIT
10.30
10.05
10.28+
16
Value Line
9.47
9.18
9.47+
17
MIG
9.22
8.96
9.19+
12
Income
5.92
5.00
5.91 +
09
MID
13.90
13.74
13.90+
13
Levrged Grth
15.73
15.39
15.73+
19
MCD
10.14
9.92
10.11 +
07
SpecI Sit
6.28
6.13
6.25+
05
MFD
14.73
14.32
14.67+
25
Vance Sanders:
MFB
14.57
14.53
14.56+
03
Income
12.38
12.35
12.38+
06
MMB
9.30
9.29
9.30+
01
Invest
7.21
7.13
7.21 +
04
MFH
7.52
7.49
7.52+
03
Common
7.42
7.27
7.42+
11
MCM
1.00
1.00
1.00
Special
12.85
12.61
12.85+
16
MathersFnd n
15.49
15.31
15.49+
05
Vanguard Group;
Merrill Lynch:
ExpiorerFnd n
15.39
15.06
15.37 +
27
BaslcVal
10.63
10.44
10.62+
13
Fstlndex n
14.11
13.78
14.10+
23
CapitalFd
15.13
14.66
15.11 +
17
IvestFund n
9.52
9.32
9.48+
09
EqulBndi
9.77
9.70
9.77+
05
MorganFnd n
6.49
8.34
8.48+
09
HI Incom
9.72
9.69
9.72+
03
Warv Short
14.84
14.83
14.84+
01
MunlBnd
9.13
9.11
9.11
02
Warv Interm
13.07
13.85
13.07+
01
RdyAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Warv Long
13.51
13.50
13.51
01
SpValue
9.80
9.67
9.80+
06
Wellesley n
11.61
11.50
11.60+
09
Mid Amer
5.58
'5.47
5.56 +
07
Wellington n
9.19
9.05
9.19+
09
MONY Fund
9.45
9.28
9.43+
09
Westmn IG n
8.83
8.80
8.82+
01
MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha; America Growth Income TaxFree AAutualShrs n Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income RetEq Neuberger Berm; Energy n GuardianM n LibertyFd ManhattanFd Partners n Schuster Fd NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd; Oppenhm Fd HighYleld OppincBos MonyBr n Option Special TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n x PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n AAagna incom Pioneer Fund: Fund
15.11
9.25
7.98
4.52
14.69
9.11
7.84
4.40
15.11+ 30 9.25+ 08 7.98+ 09 4.52+ 06
10.91
4.02
9.00
14.01
37.33
12.32
10.89
3.96
8.93
13.98
36.77
11.91
10.91+ 03 4.01+ 04 1.99+ 03 14.01 01 37.33 + 54 12.32+ 34
936
4.28
4.31
5.76
7.07
5.82
8.41
9.18
4.26
4.21
5.65
7.02
5.68
8.16
9.36+ 13 4.28+ 02 4.31+ 08 5.76+ 07 7.07+ 05 5.82+ 12 8.41+ 19
18.37
11.90 12.83
15.90
17.85
11.59
12.82
15.53
18.34+ 57 11.88+ 22 12.83+ 01 15.90+ 29
15.41
28.42 4.41 279
12.56
10.85 11.51
13.86 9.20
23.78
9.81
13.40
9.30
11.75
15.58
14.95
27.65
4.32
2.71
12.24
10.52
11.26
13.48
9.14
23.28
9.56
13.38
9.28
11.32
15.22
15.41+ 39 28.42+ 56 4.41+ 07 2.79+ 06 12.55+ 27 10.81+ 21 11.51+ 16 13.86+ 25 9.20+ 07 23.78 + 38 9.60 34 13.38
9.20- 02 11.73+ 33 15.58+ 26
6.56
23.42
8.32
1.00
23.37
13.85
9.58
11.53
10.92
17.46
9.55
7.43
5.98 8.35
8.99 9.40
6.37
23.25 8.23 1.00
22.98
13.59
9.57
11.25 10.66 17.29
9.40
7.27
5.84
8.14
8.70
922
6.56+ 16 23.42+ 19 8.32+ 07 1.00 23.36+ 32 13.85+ 18 9.58
11.52+ 15 10.92+ 16 17.46+ 16 9.53+ 06 7.42
5.98+ 12 8.32+ 13 8.95+ 18 9.40+ 13
12.56
3.88
9.13
12.29
3.81
9.08
12.56+ 23 3.88+ 04 9.13+ 06
II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n x NewEra n NewHorlzn n PrImeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Pro Incom n Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth HIYIeld Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaui Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n income n IntlFund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds; Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr ^mthBarEqt n SmthBari&G n SoGen Int Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv x Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxM^ Ut TempletnGth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest
15.69 9.79
12.70 11.66 11.94
15.34
9.59
12.57
11.45
11.77
15.69+ 26 9.79+ 14 12.69+ 09 11.66+ 13 11.91+ 06
11.17
9.69
12.62
10.63
10.00
9.64
7.42
9.94
10.95
9.47
12.36
10.41
10.00
9.64
7.29
9.92
11.17+ 12
21
12.62+ 15 10.62+ 16 10.00 9.64
7.41+ 05 9.94
11.70
12.80
13.07
11.04
18.12
7.38
7.58 13.68 22.02 13.11 12.53
2.58 1.00 5.87 9.89
12.35
9.27
9.83
11.4
12.68
12.75 10.83 18.06
7.37
7.42
1347
21.98
12.75 12.19
2.50
1.00
5.72
9.67
12.23
9.00
9.53
11.70+ 19 12.80+ 02 13.07+ 26 11.03+ 14 18.12+ 07 7.38+ 01 7.57+ 12 13.68+ 18 22.02 01 13.11+ 28 12.53+ 25 2.53 01 1.00
5.86+ 10 9.89+ 17 12.33+ 02 9.27+ 22 9.79+ 20
10.72 13.36 15.68 10.00
9.72 33.71
10.47
13.27
15.50
10.00
9.71
32.56
10.72+ 19 13.36+ 08
10.00
9.71 02 33.71+ 94
9.32
4.70
7.58
11.94
9.31
4.57
7.44
11.73
9.32+ 01 4.68+ 06 7.58+ 12 11.89
6.91+ 09 13.09+ 24
3.77
7.32
11.75
9.34
23.88
15.26
9.10
23.16
14.94
3.75+ 03 7.32
11.75+ 21 9.32+ 15 23.76+ 45 15.26+ 23
21.93
17.77
10.89
10.80
26.21
21.14
17.50
10.56
10.48
25.75
21.93+ 57 17.77+ 26 10.89+ 26 10.78+ 23 26.15+ 04
10.79
10.43
8.93
9.52
11.53
13.01
12.66
8.15
5.67
12.09
10.54
10.25
8.84
9.31
11.24
12.72
12.35
7.98
5.59
11.86
10.79+ 18 10.43+ 13 8.93+ 06 9.52+ 17 11.53+ 22 13.01+ 23 12.66+ 26 8.15+ 11 5.67+ 02 12.09+ 15
4.54
4.86
4.96
7.17
10.90
49.16
4.43
4.76
4.87
7.00
10.74
48.16
4.54+ 08 4.86+ 08 4.96+ 05 7.14+ 09 10.88+ 07 49.00+ 28
2.47
1.00
1.22
6.21
2.41
2.47+ 04 1.00+ 01 1.21+ 01 6.21+ 15
18.25 17.92 12.20 11.95 13.10 12.79 18.90 18.29 10.81 10.52
18.23+ 24 12.20+ 13 13.08+ 22 18.90+ 47 10.79+ 17
20.05 20.00 20.00 10 5.87 5.78 5.87+ 05
13.26 13.04 13.26+ 17 1.00 1.00 1.00
7.92 7.80 7.91+ 06
9.15 9.09 9.14 + 03
DRY CLEANING
OFF
-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERAJiyy^
4
SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR
$
MON. THRU SAT.4I0 COUPON NEEDED
- 8MWQYOUPOLDI
119
COUPON
. Tues . Wed & Thur NO LIMIT
Mr. Clean 14
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave
Tte Daily Reflector, Orenvffle N.C.Sunday, April ,
Questions Executives Salaries
CITED BY ROSES
R. S. Hinesley, manager of Roses at Pitt Plaza, announced that Mrs. Dorothy Dail was selected as the outstanding division numager in the store, while Miss Michelle Field was named the stores outstanding sales supporting person.
Hinesley said that Mrs. Dail was selected because of her knowledge of store operations, skill in controlling leakage, merchandising ability, leadership ability and community involvement.
Miss Field, advertising manager at Roses here, was selected because of her knowledge of store operations, skill in controlling leakage, ad layouts, relationship with other sales people and attitude, the manager reported.
The selections were made as part of the companys recognition and awards program.
By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Is the chairman aming his keep?
As the traditional season of corporate annual meetings moves into high gear this
month, that promises to be a more frecpjently asked question by activist stockholders, who in past years have peppered company executives with scores of quekions on political, social and policy questions.
ANNUAL MEETING
Ric and Judi Miller of Greenville recently returned from a four-day annual meeting of Armco Building Systems dealers inKiawah Island, S.C.
Miller is coowner of Miller & Davis Associates, an independent company authorized to sell and erect Armco wall, roof and structural systms for commercial, industrial and institutional buildings.
NEWLOCA'nON
Harris Siq>ermarkets announced that its main office and warehouse has been relocated at 1013 Dickinson Avenue. The larger facilities will provide more warehouse space for better stocking, the firm reported.
AWARDED CERTIFICATE
The National Statistical Research Co. of Chicago has awarded a Certificate of Excellence for 1978 to Duffus Realty Inc. of Greenville.
The award is based on a computer analysis of hundreds of thousands of questionnaires sent to recent home buyers asking for an evaluation of the service they received from the real estate firm that handled their transaction.
Duffus Realty scored above the national average in ex-cdlence to merit the recognition, the Chicago firm reported.
HIGHEST TOTALS
Family Dollar Stores Inc., a retail variety discount store chain, reported that its second quarter and fiscal six-month sales and earnings were the highest in its history.
For the second quarter, sales were $38,105,220 or some 26 percent above sales of $30,348,292 for the second quarter of last year. Net income was $2,237,204 or 30 percent above net income of $1,722,408 for the comparable quarter.
For the sbc months period, sales were $72,053,865 or some 25 percent above sales of $57,837,352 for the previous year. Net income was $3,965,313 or 26 percent above net income of $3,154,247 for the conq)arable period.
MERGER AGREEMENT Jack Eckerd Corp. of Clearwater, Fla. and Brooks Fashion Stores Inc., New York City, announced that they have reached an agreement in principle to merge Brooks into Eckerd.
Under terms of the proposed merger, each of the some 5,700,000 outstanding shares of Brooks common stock woidd be converted into one share of Eckerds common stock. There are presently outstanding approximately 23,500,000 shares of Eckerds common stock.
Jack Eckerd Corp. is principally engaged in the operation of a chain of 939 retail drug stores. Brooks operates a chaLn of 282 womens junior apparel ^lecialty stores.
REDUCED ACTIVITY
Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced decreases in net savings inflows and lending activity during February, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
Net savings inflows during February amounted to $39 million compared with $48.7 million last February. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $281.3 million and were partially offset by deposits of $242.3 million.
Lending activity in February declined from last years high for the month. Mortgage lending amounted to $104.8 million, down $47.3 million from the total for the previous year.
NEW OFFICE OPENS
Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced that it will hold opai house at its new office in Matthews on Monday and Tuesday.
The bank invited the public to view the new colonial structure on Monday between 5-9 p.m. or Tuesday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
WhIfAAMn WlndsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PIneStr n nNo load fund Copyright by The Associated Press
9.99 9.99 9.99
10.28 10.00 10.28 + 22
4.19 4.09 4.19+ 06
6.75 6.62 6.74+ 12
18.16 17.74 18.08+ 14
4.66 4.64 4.65+ 01
33.44 32.67 33.44 + 50
9.43 9.18 9.43+ 18
10.72 10.48 10.72+ 18
aifford and Edith Irving pleaded guilty in 1972 to conspiracy charges in the publication of Howard Hughes so-called autobiography.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
Name IBM AmTT Exxon AtlRichfl KerrAAcG Fairch Cam Gen Atotors GPUCp East Kodak duPont Gulf CMI Texaco Inc Boeing StdOil tnd Westgh El
Ito
vVDuneed FirstlMuiMi^a^
Using the equity you Ve built up in your house can be a smart way to get your finances in line. Get the money you need to consolidate bills, or for any worthwhile purpose. At a monthly payment you can live with. So call us. At 237-6116 in Wilson.
Homeownei^ Financing
Amount 8 Year Total of Annual
Financed* % Mos. Payments Payments Percentage Rate
$ 5,000
S 81.26
$ 7,800.%
12%
$ 8,500
S138.14 $13,261.44
12%
$10,000
$162.52 $15,601.92
12%
$12,000 $195.03 $18,722.88
12%
*CjiU for other amounts and terms. Above includes all closing costs.
Hrst Union MortgE^
First Union National Bank Building 113 E Nash St. (Suite 401) .Wilson, N.C. 27893 (or inquire at any Fij-st Union National Bank)
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 of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
TotlSIOOO) Saleslhds) Last $172,443 5442 318V:
$64,0AS 10396 tm $52,510 98IS S3'/S $51,597 8190 65 $51,272 10332 50V: $50,557 12146 38V: $50,318 8732 58H $49,834 35281 14 $49,149 7576 6446 $47,9M 3387 143 $46,340 17487 271/4 $45,494 17414 27 $44,773 6771 65V: $44,294 7217 6346 $42,063 22737 184k
PARAMEDIC PAPA FEEDS KITTENS - Salt Lake County paramedic Douglas Mangum Friday feeds four kitteos ddivered by CaesarianTliursday night by other paramedics at Fire Statitm 54 afto* the mother was killed by a car. The kittens now have 15 fathers at the station, and Mangum says, We intd to keep than. (AP Laserpboto)
RECORD RESULTS
Eaton Corp. indicated in its annual report record sales and net income for 1978.
Sales totaled $2.8 billion, compared to $2.1 billion in 1977. Net income rose to $131.3 million, up from the $106.3 million earned during the previous year.
Sales for the fourth quarter were $842 million, compared to $545.3 million in the same period of 1977. Net income reached $31 million, compared to $26.3 million for 1977s fourth quarter.
SEMINAR SET
The Carolinas Chapter of the American Concrete Institute will sponsor a seminar on concrete specifications in Pharjoffp on April 12.
Engineers, educators, material suppliers, contractors and others involved in the specification, design, production and use of concrete will meet at the Sheraton Center to hear speakers discuss A Practical Approach to Concrete Specifications.
The seminar is open to members of the ACI and interested non-members.
The reason is new Security and Exchange Commission rules re<]^iiring more detailed disclosure on executive salaries, bonuses, incentive pay plans and the value of perquisites - or perks - like club memberships or a chauffeured limousine.
While some practices have been common for some time, detailing executive com-pensatkm particularly at a time when the administration is stressing wage restraint may prove uncomfortaUe at many annual me^ings.
Theres no question that investors will be looking at this with a fish eye, said one investment advisor, vriio asked not to be named.
The new SEC regulations were adopted last fall as part of a broada program requiring more information to be made piX>lic on corpaate governance, directors and committee functions.
Chrysler Corp.s proxy statement mailed out this week revealed for instance that Lee A. lacocca, who became chairman last November after being forced out of Ford, was being paid a $1.5 million cash bonus for making the move as well as an annual salary of $360,000 and some stock option benefits. The bonus represented money lacocca forfeited by breaking a separation agreement with Ford, which would have paid neariy $2 million if it didnt go to work for a competitor.
Thomas D. Barrow, who switdted from Exxon to become Kennecott Cq;^r Corp.s chairman last December, negotiated a pay plan based on corporate performance. That deal could at least double his base salary of $365,000 annually if the price of stock rises substantially and earning pa share improve over the year. According to Kennecotts proxy, Barrow will receive an extra $1,000 for eactTdN:ent increase in net earnings per share above the previous year, up to $1 a share. Above an increase of $1 a share, he will receive $500 for each additional penny. And he staiids to earn anotha bonus of $250,000 fa each one<k>llar pa share increase in the price of Kennecott stak above the 122.94 mean price it traded oi the New York Stock Exchange on the day he took his new position.
In business developments this past week;
President Carta said he would gradually lift price controls on domestic crtide oil in an attempt to reduce U.S. de-pefldaice on inqx)rted oil letting U.S. prices rise to the world levd.
The Labor D^artment re-poted that wholesale prices rose in March by 1 percent. It was the second consecutive month the index rose by that amount. That brought wholesale and produc price increases to a 14.1 percent inflation rate on an annual basis in the first quarter.
The unemployment rate remained at 5.7 percoit for the second consecutive month in March. Thats the lowest jobless rate in years. The La-ba Department said 200,000 additional workers found jobs in March, bringing the tOal U.S. labor force to 96.8 million.
Lookwhok giving a tax break on retirement savingis.
IRA IS the government approved pension plan that not only can provide you with a retirement income, but can provide you with a tax shelter aswel.
3y opening your Individual Retirement Account at East Federal oefore April 15,1979, you can deduct your deposit from your i.978 income tax. In fact, you will never pay taxes on your iRA savings until you begin drawing them as retirement income. By then, you'll likely be in a much lower tax bracket.
You may contribute up to 15% of your annual wages, or $1500 per year,whichever is less. If your spouse is unemployed, you may increase your deposit up to S1750 a year.
If youre not currently covered by a company pension plan, then contact one of East Federals IRA Specialists. And find out how you can start your own retirement plan, and receive a tax break at the same time.
Offices in: Kinston (2 locations), Burgaw, Cape Carteret, Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville (2 locations), k/loreliead City, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw
NOW OPEN SUNDAYSSUNDAY STORE HOURSAYDEN OPEN 12 NOON TIL 7 P.M.
GREENVILLEMEMORIAL DR. OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.
GREENVILLE10TH STREET OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.
GREENVILLENORTH GREENE ST. OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.
VISIT OUR NEWSANDWICH SHOPPE
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SANDWICH SHOPPE HOURS OPEN 7 A.M.TIL 7 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 1P.M.TIL 7 P.M. SUNDAY (PEANUTES-POPCORN-DRINKS AND SOFT ICE CREAM ONLY)
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLYFREE PEIUIIITS FOR ALL AT OUR NEW SANOWICH SHOPPE
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Mrs. Julia Cherry & Miss Celia StallingsDaffodil Farm The Work Of Two Women
PINETOPS From February through May, daffodils more than a million of them, all told, its been estimated grace the terraced fields of Tom and Julia Cherrys farm near here.
A walk or ride along the loop path the Cherries have constructed especially for public use provides a number of superb vantage points from which to view the golden hosts.
The view brings delight to the beholder and its significance Is heightened when one realizes that the planting of these terraces of beauty began only 10 years ago and continues as a labor of love of two women Julia Cherry and her aunt. Miss Celia Stallings of Tarboro.
The two are systematic in their planting. From the time blooming begins, theyre studying the terraces and deciding what areas need to be filled in or added to. Then around the first of April they planned to start this past Thursday morning right after breakfast they begin their transplanting of no fewer than 3,000 bulbs. These they space about a foot apart not in lines, but at random, as nature does it, they explain wherever they see a gap they think needs filling in. 'Theyve started at the tops of the terraces and have gradually planted downward each year, working with the daffodils natural tendency to spread and make lush each area. What we try to do, Miss Stallings explained, is intersperse kinds that bloom at differing times so, durirife the entire spring, as much as possible, there are some blooming in each area. Every year we make more headway toward this goal.
People ask us, she said, why were covering the areas at the back of the farm that few people see. The Lord sees them, and we see them and the animals see them. Thats plenty of reason for us, I tell them. We do it for the joy of it anyway, not for any other cause except, of course, that daffodils are wonderful erosion controllers. All farmers should be aware of this.
For Beauty and Conservatim
Chermont, as the farm about eight miles from Pinetops was named years ago, was inherited by the Cherries from Tom Cherrys Uncle Frank Cherry in 1961. It was Uncle Frank who terraced the hilly fields, Cherry believes, but it was his own wife and her Aunt Celia who decided in 1970 that some of the several kinds of daffodils which populated the yard and the outbuilding area around the house could be used to both beautify and conserve the fields. Aunt Celia, who now works two days a week as a registered nurse in the Pediatrics Department of Edgecombe General Hospital, had only recently moved back to Tarboro after having lived and worked for 40 years in such faraway places as New Orleans and Chicago.
Julia and I have always been close, Miss Stallings said, Shes my sisters child, but Im only three years older than she is and we played together as children. I always enjoyed coming out here on vacations when I was working away from Edgecombe County, and 1 still love being here. We get outside and ooh and ahh over this and that flower. We enjoy everything, even the hard work and the pigs Is there anything in the world cuter than a baby pig, I want to know. Tom and Julia Cherry said they stopped growing tobacco several years ago to devote most of their farming effort to their hog operation. The only row crops now are com to feed the hogs and peanuts to sell. The woods abound with red fox, deer, rabbits and squirrels, and natural springs feed the creek which meanders through the farm. I love this place, Mrs. Cherry, who grew up just down the road, said, Im outside early in the morning when the weathers good, and I dont go in the house all day unless I have to. The flowers have made me love it even more. I tell the children that, if they dont keep up these flowers after Im gone. Ill haunt them.
There are about 35 different varieties of daffodils on the farm. Mrs. Cherry and Miss Stallings said they themselves dont know all the names. 'There are King Alfreds, Scarlet OHaras, rosy clouds, Cassandras, and various forms of scrambled eggs to mention a few.
They Freely Give The women said they have never bought any bulbs to speak of, that almost all their varieties have been given them by friends and relatives. And, as theyve been freely given to, they freely give. They feel no qualms about giving away the blooms. Those somebody doesnt pick will just dry up, Mrs. Cherry said. Wed rather they be enjoyed.
Mrs. Cherrys sister, Mrs. Jennie Harvey, who lives nearby, said she and other relatives and friends are always on the lookout for new varieties to share with Mrs. Cherry and Miss Stallings. But there just arent any to speak of, she said. Theyve got lots arid lots of practically everything there is in the daffodil line.
Mrs. Cheri7 does sell, for reasonable prices, bulbs in the fall. Daffodils, she said, have to be thinned out to have the nicest, largest blooms right on. When you give them away, youre doing yourself as well as the other fellow a favor. Wdcome the Public Beginning last spring, Mrs. Cherry and Miss Stallings decided their daffodil project had progressed enou^ to open the farm to the public. They set aside the first Sunday in April as the day to invite anyone who wished to tour and pick flowers to his or her hearts content.
'This year, Sunday, Apr. 2, appeared to be the peak time. Miss Stallings led a caravan out from Tarboro to view the spectacle and many others also came and helped themselves. The women are thinking now of setting the first Sunday of April as their annual open to the public day.
It depends a lot on the weather, though, Mrs. Cherry said. This has been an early spring. I saw n;iy first bloom Jan. 19, when usually its February, at least, when I do. From mid-March through the first week of April seems to be the peak time, though well have some blooming through late May. We may have to adjust that date. Anyway, well be announcing it
THE CREST.. .of each terrace on Chermont Farm is lined with dozens of trumpeted beauties. -
THIS KIND. . .with the backswept petals reminds me of a beautiful young girl with her hair flying in the breeze, Miss Stallings said. The trumpet is orange; the petals deep yellow.
all around the area early next spring.
The Cherries made it clear they will welcome anyone who comes to visit as a result of this article, but they warned that most of the flowers are past their prime or have been picked already. It may be better, Mrs. Cherry indicated, for everyone to mark the calendar now to come over on or before -the first Sunday of April next year.
To reach the farm, one should travel to the town of Pinetops on Highway 43; turn right onto the Rocky Mount Hi^way at the last st^li^t in Pineti^s; travel to the third crossroads (Jenkins Crossroads); turn left and stay on this road till he reaches a fork in front of a two-storied white house (the Mildred Price House); then turn left onto State Road 1222 and follow this road about two and one-half miles till he sees the farm on the right. A Chermont Farm sign is in the front yard of the house.
AN INTERVIEW WITH TOM AND JULIA CHERRY AND CEUA STALLING FILMED AT CHERMONT WILL BE SHOWN ON CAROLINA TODAY, CHANNEL 9, GREENVILLE 'TOMORROW AT 7:10 A.M.
AND ISNT THIS ONE LOVELY!. .Miss Stallings (left) and Mrs.
Cherry still exclaim over the beauty of an individual daffodil.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aprils, 1S79-C-1
even the HOG PENS.. .at Chermont are enhanc- ed by daffodils, ed and hopefully perfumed, Miss Stallings Jok-
SCRAMBLED EGGS. . .a type in which the trumpet is not ddineated
predominate in the aiea i^K^ogrt^ edhere.
C^-nnDttUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 8,19T9
I
Miss Murray Says Vows
Nancy Ruth Murray and Charles EJd Mayo Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church in a doubie ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam M. Murray of Greenvilie. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Ed Mayo Sr. of Greenviile.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza, designed with an empire bodice, scooped neckline and short beil sleeves. The full length skirt and sleeves were edged in Venise lace and sheer ruffles. The bodice and skirt front were adorned with motifs of Venise lace flowers. She carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and yellow miniature carnations on a lace covered Bible which her mother carried in her wedding. Her headdress was a silk illusion veil that flowed to chapel length and was attached to a Juliet cap covered with Vaiise lace and pearls.
Linda Franks of Durham was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Toni Weston of Brevard, Miss Rose TTiompson of Durham, Mrs. Jane Mayo Fox of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Jo West of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. All the attendants wore formal length gowns of light blue polyester knit featuring a bateau neckline. The blouson style bodice featured short split sleeves. A corded tie belt enhanced the accordian pleated skirt. They carried colonial nosegays of cushion pom pons in pastel colors tied with bows and streamers.
Miss Laura Frances Baker of ^eigh, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white eyelet dress styled with an empire bodice accented with blue ribbon. She carried a white lace basket of spring flowers in pastel colors tied with a pink and white bow.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were William David Murray of Banner Elk, brother of the bride, Gary Mayo, brother of the
bridegroom, David Fox, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and John Simpkins, all of Greenville.
Nuptial music was provided by Dr. Robert Irwin, organist, and Mrs. Donna West of Raleigh, soloist.
The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of wisteria siiesta knit. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of aqua polyester knit. Both wore white carnation corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages also.
Upon leaving the church, the bridal couple presented longstemmed red roses to their mothers.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Masonic Temple. Assisting in serving were Mrs.. Marion West of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Hill of Oxford, and Mrs. Fred Collins of Cary, aunts of the bride. Assisting was Mrs. James Dupree of Bethel, aunt of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Garris greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weston said good-byes. The bridal register was presided over by Mrs. Cindy Ingle, cousin of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S. C., the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. She is employed at the Wake Medical Center Intensive Care Unit. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is associated with Roebuck Homes in Raleigh.
Mrs. E>ouglas R. Jones and Mrs. Hubert Garris entertained the bride at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Jones. The bride presented gifts to her attendants at this time.
Aunts of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an afterrehearsal diiuier honoring the bridal couple Friday evening at Parkers Restaurant.
F etal Heart Monitor Purchase Is Planned
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MRS. CHARLES ED MAYO JR.
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Hastings Tuesday at 2:30 p.m^.
It was announced pans for dqiartment members to attend the Sherrill Milness concert in TTie Arts Department of the Raleigh yi^ril 22 have been Womans Club of Greenville will cancelled.
Arts Department Meeting Set
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The Greenville Service League voted to purchase a fetal heart monitor for Pitt Memorial Hospital during its Monday meeting.
The request for the monitor was made by Dr. Jarlath McKenna, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology with the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Funds for the unit will come from the profits of the Leagues operation of the Hospital Gift Shqp and Coffee Shop.
Mrs. Jack Whichard, president, announced Mrs. Knott Proctor had been chosen to serve on
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Shower Given Miss Branch
Miss Elizabeth Jean Branch, bride-elect of May, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday evening by Mrs. Curtis Flanagan, Mrs. Phil Goodson, Mrs. Donald Branch and Mrs. B. C. Branch.
The honoree was given a corsage of yellow roses by the hostesses.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. B. C. Branch and directed to the receiving line including, Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Lester Branch, mother of the bride-elect, the honoree and mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Dean Hines.
Punch was served by Mrs. Goodson and the umbrella designed cake was served by Mrs. Donald Branch. The refreshment table was covered with an imported hand-embroidered linen cloth champagne colored and centered with a pedestal of yellow roses flanked by candelabra holding white candles.
Mrs. Michael Harrington directed guests to the family room where gifts were displayed around a basket of mixed spring flowers. Bouquets of spring flowers decorated the home of Mrs. B. C. Branch.
The hostesses remembered the honoree with gifts of silver and china.
Mrs. Chris Davis said goodbyes.
the Advisory Board.
Bloodmobile Co-chairman Mrs. Charles Brown reported 438 units of blood had been collected during the March two-day visit to East Carolina University. According to Mrs. Brown, 65 volunteers gave 195 hours during the ECU visit. She requested volunteers for the Tar River Pheresis Center and the Blood-mobile visit to Burroughs Wellcome May 17.
Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. K. K. Barnhill announced workshops to prepare tray favors for hospital patients Easter morning. Mrs. Herbert Carter reported two dqxisits and one call answered from the Emergency Charity Fund, while Mrs. Thomas Mallison received one memorial for the Laughinghouse Fund. One hospital bed was requested from
the Lending Chest.
Arts Chairman Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts asked for volunteers to help with two upcoming shows at the Greenville Arts Center.
Finance Chairman Mrs. Charles Carter reported on the recent Charity Ball.
Representing the Sustaining Members, Mrs. Charles Stevens announced a luncheon to be held April 25 at the Holiday Inn. President Whichard thanked the Sustaining Members for hosting the spring coffee at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans.
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Couple Weds Saturday
TARBORO - Miss Melody Kaye Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Phelps of Tarboro, became the bride of Robert Christopher Davis, son of Mrs. John B. Davis Jr. of Greenville, and the late Dr. Davis, Saturday at 2 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. 0. B. Jones in the First Free Will Baptist Church, Tarboro. A program of organ music was presented by Mike Taylor, organist.
The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapei train of organza and silk Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and capelet sleeves. Silk Venise lace adorned the bodice, outlined the collar and edged the sleeves. Rows of Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride chose a fingertip mantilla bordered and appliqued with Venise lace motifs attached to a Venise face frame design headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white daisies with blue babys breath with blue and white streamers. The matron of honor was Beverly P. Alderman of Tarboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Charlene R. Walston, Miss Kendall Winchester, Miss Gwenda Grayiel and Miss Denise Keene, all of Tarboro. The attendants wore formal length gowns of floral chiffon print over light blue taffeta fashioned with a ruffled hemline and accented by a blue velveteen sash. The honor attendant wore a halo of white carnations with blue babys breath and carried a single longstemmed white carnation with blue ribbon streamers. Other attendants wore haloes of blue baby carnations with white babys breath and carried a sine long-stemmed blue carnation with white streamers.
Kim Owens of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a full length dress of light blue cotton trimmed with white lace and carried a basket of rost petals.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents.
entertained at a dinner honoring Approximately 40 guests at-the wedding party, members of tended, their families and out-of-town The bridal couple remem-guests at the Holiday Inn. bered their attendants with gifts.
MRS. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER DAVIS
John B. Davis of Watha, grandfather of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included John B. Ill and William A. Davis of Cary, and Charles E. Davis of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, and Steve Alderman of Tarboro, brother-in-law of the bride.
After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will live in Greenvilie.
The bride graduated from Tarboro Senior High Schooi, attended ECU and is employed in the bookkeeping department of Tom Togs Inc., Conetoe. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is a student at ECU.
After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship building of the church.
The bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of the threetiered wedding cake.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and A4rs. Steve Alderman.
The mother of the bridegroom
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C-^TleD^ Reflector. GraenviUe, N.C.-Sundey, April 8. UTO
June And July Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect
MISS ELIZABETH ANNE CHRISTINE BRIDGEIRS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bridgers of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Guy Ernest Derby II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Derby of Charlotte. The wedding will take place July 22.
MISS DORIE MAE MASSENGILL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Massengill of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Norman Craig Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ndr-^ man Harrell of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place July 28.
Patricia A. Major Weds B.F.Carraway
MISS MARY KATHLEEN PITTMAN. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Malory Alfred Pittman Jr. of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Radford Marvin Garrett III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Radford Marvin Garrett Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16.
RALEIGH Patricia Anne Major and Benjamin Franklin Carraway Jr. were married in Sacred Heart Cathedral Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The Rev. Thomas Hadden and Father Thomas Sanford performed the double ring ceremony.
A pro-am of wedding music was presented by Carolyn Knox of Raleigh, organist, and Sister Helen Thomas, I.H.M., of Raleigh, vocalist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Major of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Carraway of Rt. 1, Fountain.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown in white qiana with silk Venise lace. The Queen Anne neckline and high rise bodice were formed of Venise lace, seed pearls and English net. The long tapered sleeves had a cuff of lace and net. The A-line skirt had lace appliques and a lace border around the hemline of the skirt and attached chapel length train.
Her matching lace headpiece was attached to a walking length tier of silk illusion which had a Venise lace border. She carried a cascade of white roses and stephanotis.
The maid of honor was Kathleen Major of Raleigh
sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Robin Lee of Columbia, S. C., Lisa Major, sister of the bride, and Betsy Carraway, sister of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh, and Susan Carroll of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. They wore off-shoulder formal gowns in mint green qiana and carried mixed nosegays of spring flowers.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Donald Smith of Knoxville, Tenn., Perry Drose of Maxton, Bill Major, brother of the bride, and Doug Manheim, both of Raleigh.
A reception was held at the Womens Club of Raleigh after the ceremony.
The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Campbell College. She teaches at Sacred Heart Cathedral School and her husband is employed by Goodman Toyota.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at Cap.n Fuzzys Restaurant, Raleigh.
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Summertime Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be
TIm Dafly RoOactor, OrenwU*, N.C.Suiday, Aprffl I, itJ-C4
PLAN FX)R SEWING
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Plan ahead for home sewing by doing homework before shopping for a pattern and fabric, suggests Maijorie Baker, Ex-toision clothing specialist at Oklahoma State University.
Look through fashion and sewing magazines to see what is new and what fires your imagination, she says, adding these tips:
Study ready-to-wear depart- , ments. Notice how fashions you /y like are influenced by fabrics. V/ See how the fabrics drape and tailor. Note how textures add surface interest and how different prints affect designs and the total look.
WhUe looking at ready-made garments, stiriy the labels to learn about the fabric and fiber content. Also look at the trim used and how the seams are finished.
MISS BETTY SUE RHODES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rhodes Jr. of Rt. 2, Bat-tleboro, who announce her engagement to George Timothy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Smith of Kinston. The wedding will take place June 23.
r
Reader Asks For Reprint
By Abigail Van Buren
IS 1979 by ChlciBO Tflbune N Y New* Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago you printed an article titled PLEASE GOD, IM ONLY 17. Is there any way you could print it again? Im 17 now and when I read it it caused me to do a lot of thinking. It might cause others to do a lot of thinking, too.
I would also like your permission to print the article in our high school newspaper. Thank you.
DARCIHUGHTON
DEAR DARCI: You (and anyone else who wants to print the article in his high school newspaperl has my permission to do so. Here it is:
PLEASE, GOD, IM ONLY 17
The day 1 died was an ordinary school day. How 1 wish I had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. 1 remember how 1 wheedled the car out of Mom. Special favor, 1 pleaded, all the kids drive. When the 2:50 bell rang, I threw all my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of driving a car and being my own boss. Free!
It doesnt matter how the accident happened. I was goofing offgoing too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was en-
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MISS JETTA BRETT. . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Deanes Brett of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Tracy Hagan, son of Mrs. Guy R. Ledbetter of Clemons, and Mr. Charles H. Hagan Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 30.
joying my freedom and having fun. The last thing I remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. 1 heard the deafening crash and felt a terrific jolt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out. I heard myself scream.
Suddenly 1 awakened; it was very quiet. A police office was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldnt feel anything.
Hey, dont pull that sheet over my head. I cant be dead. Im only 17. Ive got a date tonight. I am supposed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I havent lived yet. I cant be dead.
Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at Moms eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, Yes, he is my son.
The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes Ive ever seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and sobbed as they walked away.
Please ... somebody ... wake me up! Get me out of
MISS PAULA CAROL HARDEE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hardee of Manteo, who announce her engagement to Joseph Bryant Pergerson of Ruffin. The wedding will take place July 21.
here. I cant bear to see my Mom and Dad so broken up. My grandparento are so racked with grief they can barely walk. My brother and sisters are like zombies. They move like robots. In a daze, everybody! No one can believe this. And I cant believe it, either.
Please dont bury me! Im not dead! I have a lot of living to do! I want to laugh and run again. 1 want to sing and dance. Please dont put me in the ground. I promise if yon give me just one more chance, God, Ill be the most careful driver in the whole world. All I want is one more chance. '
Please, God, Im only 17!
Too often, we take mother for grantedassuming she will always be there. But what happens when shes no longer with us and alt we have to remember her by are a few small snapshots?
This year treat her to a sitting at Rudys Photography and let us capture her special smile, her lovely grey hair and the char:ter lines that time has etched on her beautiful face.
Show her how much she means to you and let us make a lasting memory of her.
Call today for an appobttmont:
752-5167 QHt Cortificatoa AvaflaMo
Also a largo saloetlon of frawiaa to chooaa from 90% off 1 group
of framoa.
CHILDREN LEARN ABOUT MONEY
NEW YORK (AP) - Puppets are teaching New York City grade school children about such financial matters as checks, mortgages, loans, interest and inflation.
April 8-21
Diamond Festival
SAVE 20%
ON SELECTED DIAMOND STYLES
For a limited time only, weve reduced prices on a large selection of diamond rings and diamond jewelry. Some styles are accented with other precious stones. The collection includes bridal sets, wedding rings, cocktail rings, diamond rings for men, diamond pendants and diamond earrings. Shop now and save on the diamond,of your dreams.
Shop For These Values & Many Others:
Mens 7-Diamond Cluster Rings In 14K Gold Settings.
V4 Ct. T/W Reg. $625.00 SALE $500 Vi Cf. T/W Reg. $1100.00 SALE $880 1 a T/W Reg. $1850.00 SALE $1480
Diamond Luxury For The Man in Your Life. Regular $199 SALE $159
Genuine Ruby & Diamond Cocktail Ring For Her. Regular $325.00 SALE $260 14K Gk)ld Settings
(y
Ladies 7-Diamond Cluster Rings In 14K Gold Settings.
V4 Ct. T/W Reg. $425.00 SALE $340 % a. T/W Reg. $775.00 SALE $620 1 a T/W Reg. $1750.00 SALE $1400
OUR DIAMOND POLICY: We assure your satisfaction with any diamond you purchase, or you can return it within 60 days, exchange it for another or well refund your money.
Wve gpt what you want.
' OIAMONO SPCIAUSTS FOR OVER SO YEARS
410 S. Evans Mall Downtown Greenville, N.C.
758-2189
_WgJn\^ You To Use Our Charge Plan, Major Credit Cards Or Layaway.
Soft creoes.
Richer-than-rich dresses whipped-up in poly crepe. Delectably detailed with shoulder tucks, shawl collars, pretty pearlized buttons, and more. In gentle solids for misses who want a soft touch, nine to five and after. *23
CPenney
Gaitien Party
Pitt Plaza, Greenvilla
1979 JCPv>#y Co.. Inc.
C^11wDUyaeactor, Greenville, N.C.-SutMlay.AprU 8 1979
On The
Young
Side
By SHARON CONNOLLY
On Thursday, the Rose High Natimal Honor Society announced the 1979 spring inductees. These students were selected according to their academic and extra-curricular activities.
They include; Jeffrey Atkin-smi, Elizabeth Bailey, Patricia Bath, Christopher Browning, Margaret Cain, Jill Cargile, Kevin aark, WUliam Cobb, Jacqueline Davis, Jennifer Davis, Eric Downes, Mark Grossnickle, %p Hill, David Johnson, Robin Jones, Don McGlohon, Fred Parham, Mark Shank, Susan Vick, Kim Waller and Stephen Woodward.
During an Anchor Qub meeting Turaday night, members of the club elected officers for neict year. As a result of this election, Virginia Baker will be president; Anne Richards, vice president; Coleen Lemnah, secretary; and Sandra Simpson, treasurer. Three members were sdected to serve on the Board of Directors. Jennifer Davis was chosen as a senior member, and Marjorie Crane and Diane Ingnito were chosen as the two Junior members.
As Easter holidays approach, AnctK- Club members plan on being busy with two different projects next week. Their first project is selling chocolate candy during lunches, and the second is giving an Easter party for the special education class at Aycock Junior High.
The Rose High Choral Department participated in two events recently. The first was a performance for the Kiwanis by the Advanced Ensemble, and ttie second was a performance of the Advanced Ensemble, Mixed Chorus and Sophomore Chorus. These groups provided a concert for the elementary students at Wahl-Coates and Third Street Schools. Songs on the program included Wonderful Day, Witches Chorus, Oklahoma, Scarborough Fair, and Gods Sun Has Made Me Free.
Cmigratulations are extended to the four newly-selected Girls State nominees. Kim Coddle, Eden Hooks, Susan Peele, and Ann Williamson were chosen to rq)resent Rose High this summer at the annual event to be held at UNC-Greensboro. The girls will learn about state government at this event.
Cooking Is Fun
DINNER FOR FOUR Pork with Prunes Yams Squash
Pound Cake Coffee
PORK WITH PRUNES Worth trying.
16 pitted prunes (about of a 12-ounce package)
Port wine 1% to 2-pound rolled, tied, boneless pork loin (rib end)
Seasoned salt hi teaspoon arrowroot stirred smoothly into 1 taUespoon cold water Soak prunes in cup port 2 to 12 hours dqjending wi how chewy or soft you want the' prunes. Rub pork lightly with seasoned salt; roast on a flat rack in a small shallow pan until meat thermometer registers 170 degrees 2 hours or longer. Remove pork to a hot Mrving platter and keep warm in a slow oven. Remove rack from roasting pan but leave fat and drippings. Drain port from prunes into a measure; add enough more pwt to make cup; pour into the roasting pan. Cfook over low heat, stirring with a wooden ^)oon to get iq) drippings; strain mto a small saucepan. Add arrowroot mixture and cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened, boiling and shiny. Add prunes and reheat gently.
DINNER FOR TWO Lamb Clxqjs Potatoes
Spinach Salad
Banana Dessert BANANA DESSERT
1 tablespoon butter
3 table^)oons ginger marmalade
Juice of 1 small orange
2 ripe bananas, sliced
2 table^)oons light rum, if desired
2 large or 4 small slices pound cake, toasted if desired
In an S-inch skillet over moderate heat stir together the butter, marmalade and orange Juice until mixture bubbles. Add the bananas and heat. Stir in the rum, if used. Spoon over the pound cake and serve at once. Makes 2 servings
Come In And Shop One Of This AreoisAtesf Modem Food Stores? STORE HOURS:
Open 8 A.M.-10 P.M.
Monday Thru Saturday
10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays
ASTOR FROZEN 1
ORANGE lUICE
. 312 0Z.
CANS
With S7.50 Or More Order H V Limits ^ ^
/ ............. ' \
12 0Z.CANS
PABST RLUE RIBBON
BEER
'fS9
CTN. OF 6 1
^ Limit 2 Cartons Please y
HOLLY FARM
fryeIIFarts
I.. 49' 1
NO-RETURN BOTTLE
PEPSI
2 LITRE SIZE
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER X LIMIT2 y
Our New Rivergate Store Features A Complete Deiicatessin & Bakery For Your Shopping Convenience.
Above Items Good Thru Wed., April 11th, In Both Greenville StoresThe Smart Phce To Go For Good Things To Eat!
16 OZ. CANS
6 OZ. PKG.
BUSH'S
MARTHA WHITE
BAKED BEANS
CORN BREAD MIX
BUY ONE
BUY ONE
& GET ONE mKff!
& GET ONE
LImltl Free
Limit 1 Free
rmcm oooo Sunday, aprn. sth
TNMI VMD^ APRIL 11TH NONi TO DiALw YM mm
TNI mOHT TO UNIT OUANTITW
NO PUNCHASC NECESSANV AAiltlOnly
MkMW
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M MMM M Mt MM IM MM la MMm ybahM^ Om TtnataMMm tr. Itn<mm>MIlMiaHaaMMi
up to
in this program
80 WAYS TO WIN!
Get your FREE Game Ticket and Collector Folder (with handy Collector Pocket) at the store.
$500000
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CUP & SAVE!
1'-^ THRIFTY MAID ^
I SUGAR
I UMIT ONE WITH COUPON A $7.50 OR MORE ORDER. ^OOOO THRU WB>.. APRIL 11TH
CUP & SAVE
I HICKORY SWEET
SUCED BACONS
I UMIT ONE WITH COUPON A $7.50 OR MORE ORDER. I H GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 11TH ^
YOU tAVE 40c PER UC
iii:kt iiipyk
V ism i>MMice Birr. J
U.S. #1 IDAHO
BAKING POTATOES
15-lB.
BAG
nOMM OBAHOH Ot WHIHI HD Ot eOUMN MUCWW
GRAPEFRUIT ::99c APPLK i. 49C(a<.!S;^,
HMNKrmiH (NON JUMK)
CABBAGE u 25c CEUERY 2nM$1.00
UA. #1 vHiow wuMn lam ($) zucchm
ONIONS ts 8C SQUASH 3 m 89c RED, RIPE, JUICY
STRAWBERRIES
3r
ltl-:ST IIIIVN
V iR nMmR WIIM j
^Morton*""'*
MORTONS
T.V. DINNERS
2if*l>
VARIETIES EX09T HAM
SHERBET OR
ICE CREAM
'^69c
WHIP TOPPING
inOHFOT TASnOMA FIRCH
PIES 3 ^89c lUm;SiiA9
FOX DHUXE ASTOR ORANGE
PIZZA JUICE ^$1.79
SUPERBRAND
HALFGALl CTN.
V KMRiirrni^ ;
CRACKIN' GOOD TEXAS STYLE
BISCUITS 4
CANS
lAHD <y 8UNWWE
BUTTER
MPWRAND
YOGURT
WFWRWD
COHAGE CHEESE
WFMMAND
SOUR CREAM
FAIMnrOFAM
IMDITO CHEESE
$1.19
2CTW. OFS frOLCUFS
$1.00
'<^690
Si59e l $1.19 ,S$1.1<
BRAND
UA. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS
At Wits End
ByERMABOMBECK
I was in a fitting room tbe other day trying to deckle on my annual dress. The salesperson zipped me up the badt (she has sidled an agreement never to puUish) and omunanded, Now turnaround.
As I did, stHioething weird Eg>-peared between U>e hemline and the torso. The skirt flapped open and out came a Uiing Uiat lotAed like an urn.
Whats that? I gasped.
Its your leg, she said dr^y. Both of them? I asked. One, she said sofUy.
If it isnt one part of niy body that is being eiqpldted 1^ new fashions, its another. Took roe three months to get my arms ready fm- short sleeves. Id lie flat on my back, put on a record of Lawrence Welk playing Winchester Cathedral and cross arms vigorously. It hadnt occurred to me that while I was reducing my uppm- arms, my knees were grov^ together.
I explained to the salesperson that those of us who carried our babies low had this proUem.
She said dresses this year all had the disco influence with slits and slashes and Uuit I had better get my knees in slug>e for them. The easiest way, she said, Is the old doorknob exercise where you balance yourself <m a doorknob, squat down to the floor and pull yourself ig> again 10 times.
Its going to be wonderful walking across a room without making a noise like youre being followed.
Its going to be wonderful running with the dog and not sounding like a gym shoe with a loose sole.
To be able to cross your legs wlien all about you have [xrickly heat and can only make attempts at the knee mid have to settle for tbe ankle.
ITie joy of striping ott your pantybose and not having the sensati(Mi that the dyke just broke.
The exhilaration of standing iq> and having your knees jdn you instead (rf just ^tting tbore.
To wear boots and not have your legs look like two nuclear bombs.
Its going to be wmderftil when I can puU mysdf tg> by this doorknob and do nine muc of these knee bends.
On second thought, maybe someone will do roe a favor, open the door, and knock me im-conscious.
YOU SAVE 46c ON JUMBO
scon
PAPR
TOWELS
14GSHEET
ROUS
fITH $7JO OR MORE ORDK (UMiT TWO)
Cooking Is Fun
BRIDAL SHOWER Anns Pate OieeseTray Ass(Mled Breads Puich Ice Cream Brownies
ANNS PATE A cinch to make.
1 pound chicken livms % cig) (1% quarterixwnd sticks) butta-, soft 1 medium (mk, chopped medhan-fine V4 teaspoon salt Va tea^KX pepper 1 tea^xMn papiika 1 teaqxxn cuny powder V4 cuptuandy
Coarsely cut livers, discarding centar manbranes. In a lO-indi skUl^ melt ^ cup of the butter; add Uva*, onk, salt, pq^, piqiilka and curry powder. Cook over modarate heat, stirring often, just untfl livers are cooked throu|^ aboiA 10 minutes. Turn into an electric blender with tbe txran-dy; utiri at fai^i qpeed, stopping as necessary to stir down, until smooth. (This takes a fair amount of time.) Turn iiKo a boud and wlQi a spoon beat in the ranaining V4 cup btKta-, btt by bit. Pack into l or 2 crocks, cover tightly and chili. May be kept refrigerated for about 5 days. Makes Mxwt 214 cups. Adapted from The Joy of Giving Homemade FOod
SPRINGTIME BRUNCH Tomato Codctails Pancakes with Spring Conserve Sausage Coffee
SPRING CONSERVE Triedkuid-true combinatk thats as ddectable as evar.
4 cups diced rhubarb 4 cups strawberries 1 orange, seeded and ground cig) sUvaed blandMd almonds 7 cups sugar
In a large saucepot over low heat, stir together all in-greents until sugar is dto-solved. Over high beat bring to a boil; boil gently, stirring oe-caskmally, untfl Udduned. M once pour into sterflixed boow canning jars. Adjust caps. Process for 10 miniKes in a txflUng water4fli camer. Makes about nine 6-ounce jars.
MRS. JAMES ASHLEY HATTON JR.
.Miss Rogerson, Mr. Hatton Marry Saturday
WILUAMSTON - Memorial Baptist Church here was the scene of the noon wedding ceremony Saturday of Ebbie Jo Rogerson and James Ashley Hatton Jr. The Rev. Gordon Conklin performed the double ring ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson Rogerson of
Williamston, the bride was given in nuuTiage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Ashley Hatton of, Greenville.
The honor attendant was Kristi Lynn Rogerson of Williamston, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Becky J. Hatton, sister of the bridegroom.
Share the joy of Spring
EASTER
Cards & Gifts
Engagements Announced
PROJECTS FOR WOMEN
NEW YORK (AP) - More than $20 million in grants have been made by the Ford Foundation to support projects of direct concern to women since 1972 when the foundation launched a formal program to promote equality of opportunity for women.
.\lways cover liquid.s stored in Irosl-lree relrineralors, I n-eovered licjuids draw more moi.sture into the air making the unit work longer.
Come In And Let Us Show You The Proper Shades In Makeup!
To compliment your Spring wardrobe, we also have a nice selection of jewelry.
MISS FONDA DIANE HEDGPETH. . .is the daughter of Mr. James W. Hedgpeth and Mrs. Sybil T. Hedgpeth of Lumberton, who announce her engagement to Randall Matthew Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wesley Worthington of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 27.
MISS PEGGY LAVERNE WALKER. . .is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gamer of Mebane, and daughter of Mrs. Reva Timmerman of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Whit Ervin Russell, son of Mrs. Betty Ansink of Jacksonville, and Mr. Whit Russell of Columbia, S. C. The wedding will take place May 6.
HERiE noRinfln CDsmEiic studio
University Arcade-218 E. East 5th St, 752-3895
and Cathy F. Barber of Greenville, and Paula H. Terry of Hartsville, S. C.
The brother of the bridegroom, Larry Benjamin Hatton of Greenville, was best man. Ushers included Gregory Wayne Taylor of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, Kenneth Lee Robertson of WintervUle, and Bobby C. Gaylor Jr. of Winston-Salem.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Durwood Taylor, organist, and Mrs. William E. Thomas, vocalist, accompanied by Heber Coltrain, guitarist.
The flower girl was Julie Ga^rini of Greenville.
The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a high neckline and lantern sleeves. Venise lace enhanced the neckline, sleeves and empire waist. The floor length A-line skirt was appliqued with Venise lace motifs. Matching patterns of Venise lace encircled the skirt in a scall(^ design. She wore a veil of shoulder length illusion with a cascade of organza and Venise lace, flowers and a velvet butterfly bow. The bride carried a colonial nosegay with peach sweetheart roses, white snow crystal pom pons and gyp-sophilia.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of peach qiana with elbow length sleeves. The blouson bodice featured a gathered yoke and stand-up collar with a tie closing. They carried a single long-stemmed sonya rose.
The flower girl wore a floor length peach dotted swiss dress with a belted empire waist and flounced hemline. Lace accented the collar, hem and cuffs. She carried a basket of peach and white flowers.
After a wedding trip to the west coast of Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride received her B.S. and M.S.H.E. degrees from East Carolina University, where she is employed as a training specialist for the Day Care Training Project. The bridegroom is employed by Pro
cter and Gamble. He attended ECU and is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Town and County Restaurant honoring the bridal couple given by the bridegrooms parents and aunt.
Relatives of the bride honored her Friday at a bridesmaids luncheon held at the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston.
Credit For Women
WASHINGTON (UPI) Es- and ask creditors to use your tablishing credit can be com- current name on charge replicated, especially for a cords and report joint accounts woman without a credit history in both spouses names, in her own name.
A government pamphlet, French vanilla ice cream is
Women and Cr^it Histones, IS as,callv ice cream, except
^ee from the Conner Infor- ,ichor, it has egg volks added
PueblftcSaix^
Among the tips it offers is: if you have had a joint account with your husband and want an account in your own name, check with the credit bureau (listed in the Yellow Pages) to make sure the credit information on file is accurate, complete and filed under the correct name. Have information from old joint accounts transferred to your own file.
The Greenville Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (international) invites you to attend their SecretariesBosses Luncheon Wednesday, April25, 1979at 12:30P.M. at the Greenville Country Club Greenville, North Carolina
RSVP
April 18,1979
Nila Bland Home: 756-8303 Business: 752-2923
imRK
VBLUEJEAN
DENIM
H1-5YD.LENSTHS
BORDER PRNT5
.fB0. _________
I " 1B% ELACTC., STARTS INDiiyl|^!i:^ ^0^1
T-SHIRT
KNTFS
laWBIWBMWiMHTIIl.
rWHIE COTTON/Mtr) MUD ROM
S4.00VALUEI
GreivSle?quar^ Um Center
Hw.1 bi Blvd.
-HLg^Ppgn Sat. 10-6
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M
/
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Its a hobby because I like adding things to it, Mrs. Graham Flanagan said of her miniature doll house.
The doll house, which is pictured, was built by Mrs. Flanagan about 10 years ago. In addition, she has a small three-room antique doll house and one she received at the age of 12, one of the first with electric lights.
She has been collecting little things for the house for some time and some of the things, she has had since she was a child.
The house includes two bedrooms, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bathroom. It opens from the front and back and the back has glass windows.
The seasonal motif of the house is Christmas and the overall decorating theme is English. The kitchen is done in early American with ironstone and a Dutch cupboard. Some of the special interest items are miniature copper pots, individual stack pottery bowls, butter chum and copper fry pans. The bathroom has a set of scales and a glass bathtub, a souvenir of Bath, N. Y.
One bedroom is furnished with a china setee and chair, a high rise coal stove, made by Mrs. Flanagans son, Greyton, and a crocheted bedspread. Hand-hooked rugs and handmade painted furniture (1900-1910) are also included.
The parlor features a Christmas tree, blanket chest, also made by Greyton, childrens building blocks and a brass oU lamp. A petit point rug and dining chair cushions, created by Mrs. Flanagan, decorate the dining room. The mahogany drop leaf table features a platter from Radio City Music Hall, New York City, bought by Mrs. Flanagan when she was 14. Brass candlesticks are placed on the mantel.
A miniature water color hangs over the mantel in the living room. Of special interest is a musical box piano, needlepoint cushions and pillow and tapestry rug.
Mrs. Kelly Is Junior Womans Club Speaker
If you have some heavy cream left over and have no immediate use fw it, you can whip it (adding sugar to taste
Tbt1MyMi^,armama,U.C.-^uuMr,J^tra-C%
or omitting it) and freeze it to use as a dessert tof^ing another time. Its a good idea to put the whipped cream into small paper cvqw placed on a small cooide sheet and freeze; when the cream is frozen, you can store the little cups in a tightly closed plastic bag in the freezer.
REVIVAL
Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Chorch
April 8-14 7:30 p.m. Evangelist-O.B. Jones from Tarboro
Singing Nightiy Locatad naar Fountain
See all of your Favorite Active Footwear at:
Downtown & Pitt Plaza
NIKE Adidas Tretorn Puma Pro Keds<
SEVEN-ROOM DOLL HOUSE.. .was built by Mrs. Graham Flanagan 10
years ago.
The curtains and draperies were made by Mrs. Flanagan, who also painted an oil picture on black velvet for the house. When necessary she repairs some of the older pieces of furniture.
Dolls have always been my thing since I was a small girl, said Mrs. Flanagan.
The Flanagan home is included on the tour of homes and gardens being sponsored by the church women of St. Pauls Episcopal Ciiurch Tuesday.
COURSE ON MONEY NEW YORK (AP) - Women and Money, a course offered as part of the Womens Studies Pix)gram in New York Universitys School of Continuing Education, is designed to help the woman who wants to handle her own finances with confidence.
The Junior Womans Club of Greenville met Wednesday night at First Federal. Guests, welcomed by President Katherine Gray, were Mrs. Sandra Scholfield, Denise Tripp, Kathy Taylor, Judy Goolsby and Sandy Bullock.
The program was sponsored by the Public Affairs Department. Mrs. Betsy Kelly, of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, spoke on rape.
The club will be represented by Maggie Brown, Earlene Lawrence, Kathy Griffin, Kay Baltzegar, Barbara Privette, Shelley Basnight and President Gray at the state convention April 23-26 in Raleigh. Mrs. Paula Brown received the yard of the month sign from Mrs. Karen Collier, conservation chairman, who announced ^ril is Clean Up Month. Noise pollution contest posters, prepared by children of members, were collected.
Family hour questionnaires were passed out by Mrs. Mrs.
Lawrence, home life chairman. Mrs. Jan Dodson, international affairs, passed the Care stein and the department contributed to the Greenville Community Ambassador Fund. The Public Affairs Department ^wnsored a wei^t in with proceeds going to Girls Haven. Mrs. Jo Schlick, arts department, asked to volunteers to make a craft to enter in the craft fair, ^xmsored by the State Arts Department.
New members, installed by Mrs. Joanne McPherson,
membership chairmen, are Mrs. Cathy Crawford, Mrs. Judy Edwards, Mrs. Harriett Griffin, Mrs. Kathy Hunnings, Mrs. Phyllis Lan^ton, Mrs. Barbara Mallory, Miss Lynn Masten, Mrs. Lynne Olmstead, Miss Terry Pollard, Mrs. Laura
Shivar, Mrs. Sherry Tripp, Mrs. Linda Wilkerson and Mrs. An-nelle West. Each were
remembered with a carnation.
Mrs. Scott Allen reported
Juniorette activities and announced their meeting time.
Mrs. Jane Moore, CIP chairman, reported carpet and drapery material have been ordered for the hospital neonatal unit.
Meeting hostesses were Chairman Ann Pridgen, Mrs. McPherson, Bedie Hester, Mrs. Dodson, Lee Masten and Kathy Hicks. A board meeting will be ^ril 18 at the home of the president and the May meeting v^l be a dinner meeting at the Three Steers.
Yeast breads made with milk do not usually get stale as quickly as those made with water.
XI
x]\m
"YARD OF THE WEEK!
Congratulations to Mr. i Mrs. Nelson M. Hester, 1101 West Wright Road for deserving the honor of MATCHMAKER S "YARD OF THE WEEK" We invite you to ride by this beautiful yard and see for yourself the work that Is Involved in making a yard a beautiful yard! If you have a nominee for "Yard of the Week", please write: HigniteA Company, Inc. P.O. Box 1383, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Your Exclusive Matchmaker Broker In Greenville.
Warners Double Take:
Buy 2,
get 1 free. *
Buy 2 of any Warner's styles and get anotherone free by mail, just by sending 50 for postage and handling.
Warners Bras
Many Styles And Colors To Choose From
Easter Fi
Come see what the Easter Bunny has left for the boys and girlsi Lots of pretty dresses with lace and flowers; suits In plaids and solids. Visit our children's dept, for Easter wear or any seasonal wear.
PITT PLAZA
C-lO-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-&(Uy. April , im
CtOSSWltOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
I Freshens (Expiate
II Chemical suffix
12 Mexican artist
14 Desert site
15 Foreigners
II Fate
17 Sioux, for one
11 Underworld god
20 Corrida cheers
22 Three; a prefix
23 Escape
24 Stitch again
21 Least complex
28 Cushion
30 Zero
31 Balkan country
35 Hair ornaments
39 To lade
40 Part of a circle
42 Chemical compound
43 Counterpart of ques.
44 More open
41 Gene factor
47 Act
opener
49 Trickery
51 Greek goddess
52 Sun-dried bricks
53 Swellings on the eye (var.)
Average solution
54 Bestseller
DOWN
1 Prisoners reward
2 Gladdens
3 Jewish title oi respect
4 Make a sweater
5 Onset OType of
coffee 7 Floor material time: 22min.
ssmilis BSQ DOS @31gDHg0ClHO[l aHHH
[iSHii KSKSa QQBGSilD OlQSlBa
8 Egg; comb, form
9 Badger r
10 Ford and Pyle
11 Bravery 13 Rwource 18 Anger
21 Flower part 23 French girl 25 Pale 27 Thus (L.)
29 Journals
31 Embarrass
32 Spears
33 Cut in two
34 Land measure
31 Owing money 37 Liqueur
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Answer to yesterdays puzzle. ^
CRYPTOQUIP 4-7
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DEHLD LHEMKEMM GHNB
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - OPINIONATED FOOL IS OFTEN PLATI-^INOUS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals I
TV Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofriie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
"MUM KNOWS BEST mother in the future.
BARNSLEY, England (AP)
Shoplifter Albert Soloway, Mum, he told the court, 64, put on probation for stealing warned him not to go out after groceries, promises to listen to she saw the outline of a bobby his 84-year-old clairvoyant in her teacup.
GREAT
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GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1979
38 Laths 41 Pine relative
44 Gala
45 Decorate again
48 Counterpart to yea
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now involved in specific plans vital to your progress. Be thorough in handling each detail of these plans for best results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although it is a day of rest, take care of matters that require your attention and effort. First meditate and then work on improving your health.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan now for recreation that appeals to you. Perfect a talent you have and delight others. Avoid one Who is a drawback to your progress.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study home situation and figure out how you can make things there more functional and satisfying. If you have a point of contention with a close tie, settle it now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for catching up with correspondence you have been neglecting. Talk over new system you have in mind with a partner who is displeased and get good results, come to a fine understanding.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of annoying chores and late bills. Improve budget so that you have more income and less expenditures. Be kind to loved ones.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do what you can to improve health and appearance and become a more vital person. Attend a social affair that could be rewarding and satisfying.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Clear your desk and finish correspondence. Listen to what a good adviser has to suggest for advancement. Use your own good judgment also.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to help a good friend and gain his goodwill. Show you are loyal. Evening is best for group affairs. Handle business matters in practical way.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be efficient and practical in a community project. Show that you are exact in all that you do and say. Be sure credit is good.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think over plans you made in the past and base new ones on the best of the past. Make new allies who can be most helpful to you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study bills and be sure they are correct before you pay them. Find a wise way to have more accord with mate. Look up a good friend you have not seen in a long time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen carefully to ideas given you by associates and have more success. Keep promises you have made to others.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APR. 9, 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A pleasant attitude toward others can start the week on the right note for you. The late day brings surprises but dont become involved in anything that is unwise.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr; 19) Good day to make sure your appearance is spniced^up and then see persons you want to impress favorably. Show that you have poise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Express a fine talent you possess and get excellent results. Be sure to compliment a close tie who is depressed right now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to make your home more charming and comfortable. Listen to what a trusted adviser has to say, but use your own judgment.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to let allies know that you appreciate the association. Go to the right sources for the information you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your monetary status well and know how to improve it. Talk over with an adviser how to make more money in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make a close study of yourself and see how you can become more popular with others. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans that will improve your standing in the community and become a more vocal person. Use care in motion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be of service to persons you like and gain their goodwill before going after persona] goals. Improve your health.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You wiU have to apply yourself more now if you wish to gain your aims. Be sure to keep promises you have made.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accomplish a great deal if you are polite with others today. Be clever with your mate in the evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have important obligations to meet, so be cheerful about it instead of putting on a long face. Take no risks with money.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go along with a plan you have made, but keep an ear to what others have to suggest. Strive for increased happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who likes to have plans and blueprints of any endeavor. Teach to keep main ideas and motives in mind so that your progeny will not get bogged down by too many details, especially with allies.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
GOREN BRIDGE Most Prefer To Keep Working
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1978 by Chicago Tribuna
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ75<74 0AJ10AQJ9 The bidding has proceeded; South West North Eaat
I Pass 2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKQJ97 <76 OAQ109 A63
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three hearts. What do you bid now?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
9862 <77 OAK765 4KQ6 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North Eaat South
1 2 <7 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
<7AKJ1076 OK92 ASIS The bidding has proceeded: North East South 10 1 7
What do you bid now?
Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKQJ109<7AK9 0 6 4743 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 3 0 Pass
City Schooi Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville Elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Sloppy Joes, baked beans, coleslaw, cookies, milk;
Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, peaches, rolls, milk;
Wednesday Baked turkey, macaroni and cheese, mbced vegetables, applesauce, rolls, milk;
'Thursday School-baked pizza, potato rounds, lettuce with dressing, gingerbread cake, milk;
Friday Batter-fried fish, oven-fries, cole slaw, pineapple cake, combread, milk.
County School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Barbecue on bun, boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage, apple turnover, milk;
Tuesday Beef stew, tossed salad, sliced peaches, cookies, milk;
Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned greens, hot rolls, cake square, milk;
Thursday Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered com, garden peas, fruit cup, milk;
Friday Baked ham or pork steak, macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, apple. .
3 Paai 4 0 Pum
4 <7 Pass 5 Pum
?
What do you bid now?
Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
2 ^AQ93 0 7653 4K965
The bidding has proceeded: North Euat South
14 2 0 ?
What action do you take?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q105 <7QJ75 0 A3 49832 The bidding has proceeded: South West North EHt Puss 1 0 Dble. Puss 1 <7 Puss 4 ^ Puss ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQJ <7Q10952 OKJ93 4Q The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Puss Puss 2 NT PUH
3 <7 Puss 4 4 PuH ?
What action do you take:
Look for answers on Monday.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the lour-deui bridge fomiut. Do they know smnething yon don't? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge" will teach yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to "Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
WASHINGTON JUPI) -More than half of todays employees would prefer to continue working past their normal retirement age, according to a new national survey.
The study sponsored by Johnson & Higgins, an international employee benefit consulting and actuarial firm, also documents concern for the impact of inflation on retirement income, satisfaction with private pensions and a lack of
confidence in Social Security on the part of employees and business executives.
The degree of interest in working beyond normal retirement age varies with the job. The study showed 71 percent of the self-employed would prefer to continue working fuU-or part-time as long as they are able, compared with 53 percent of salaried workers and 42 percent of hourly wage workers.
Jiour ^ Fafixina
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
iPAce Academy
An independent day school for boys and girls in grades pre-first through ninth, approved by N.C. Department of Public Instruction.
Pre-First (Kindergarten)
Phonetic approach to reading. (Lippincott Series)
Step-by-step deveiopment of Mathematicai skills (Laidiaw Series) Hours 8:25 a.m. to 12 Noon Monday-Frlday Transportation to local day care center for working mothers.
Physical Education and Conversational French offered.
Stress given to cooperative work and play with peers.
Cost for education - $50 per month.
Students must successfully pass a readiness test to enter program. Testing date: April 27,1979
Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy As To Students
Pace Academy admits students ot any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school administered programs.
pace Acaemy
Write P.O. 80x1766 Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 756-2244
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nie DaUy Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.-Sunday, April t, im-C-uProfessionals Careful To Select The Right Piano
. AMERICAN PIANIST Grant Johan-nesen tries out one of the half-dozen pianos lined 14) for him to select for a concert. Some 60-odd concert grands
are stored in Steinway Hall for the sole use of recitalists and concert artists. (UPI Photo)
Library Programs Help Cure Reading Flaws
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor
Word doctors in libraries nationwide are helping to
rehabilitate reading cripples.
The librarians, who hope to wipe out illiteracy, reach thousands each year, helping those hobbled by poor or no word skills to lift reading levels.
The American Library As
sociation, in a report focusing on this unusual aqject of
library service, says illiterate adults as well as children enroll in library programs which are set up to cure reading and writing ills.
Many programs are designed and staffed by library personnel. Others are linked to
government agencies, schools or private non-profit organizations such as Literacy Volunteers of America and Laubach Literacy International.
The library battle against illiteracy develq)ed extra clout in 1977 when the ALA put out a manual to guide libraries not yet involved in the literacy movement. It told how to set up local programs.
This year, the ALA moves onto a faster track. It will train 200 librarians from state agencies and county and regional systems in the ways of setting up programs to teach literacy skills to disadvantaged adults.
The special corps of word doctors will, in turn, train members of local library staffs. The goal: adult literacy programs in each of the nations 6,000 public libraries, as soon fe possible.
I Literacy will also be a major Iheme of The White House Conference on Librrary and Information Services, set for October.
One of the themes of the
conference is access to information for all Americans, said Jean Coleman, direcctor of the ALAS Literacy Program.
And literacy is a fundamental issue. The best methods of information storage and dissemination are meaningless to the millions of Americans who cant read.
Coleman said library programs may be the best way to reach the 23 million Americans over the age of 16 who are functional illiterates.
The U.S. Office of Education defines a functionai illiterate as one who reads and writes at a sixth grade level or below.
Coleman said libraries are hospitable to reading programs for a very good reason. As she put it:
Many adults with reading problems had difficulties in school and are uneasy about returning to a classroom.
Libraries dont have all those unhappy associations, so the people are more at ease. And, by virtue of their trained librarians, are highly qualified to identify, locate and even produce written materials that can be matched with various levels of reading skills.
The libraries are not trying to compete with American schools but to supplement their activities by working with out-of-school adults.
proach which stresses letter and sound relationships. This is a popular approach in programmed learning in which the learner moves ahead at his own pace.
The language-experience approach. This teaches reading by having the student write his own stories and then read them.
Individualized learning in wliich reading is based on self-seeking, self-selection, selfpacing.
The key to success in a library literacy program often is a volunteer tutor trained by the library in working with students on an individual basis, according to the ALA rqwrt.
American Library Association files on the literacy project bulge with success stories. Consider this one:
David Hamilton, 35, was named Tutor of the Month at Byers Library in Denver in 1978. The honor was for heiping raise a students reading level four grade steps in one year.
The ALA report says Hamilton is a student in the literacy program himself.
When I graduated from high school, he nted, I was reading at a second grade level.
I could barely write my own
By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Uvdy Arts Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - If you want to ^t a smile out of a concert pianist, ask him or her if they ever played Old 199 from the basement of Steinway Hall. Chances are youll also get a flood of reminiscences.
Number 199 was for niany years the favorite concert grand of many pianists, sonie of whom would not even consider trying another instrument. Today the nine-foot grand is in deserved retirement in Skitch Hendersons home.
But not many pianists these days will settle for the same piano for every concert. TTiey want the right piano for the right occasion: one that suits the program, the hall, whether its for a solo recital or to be heard over an orchestra.
As American pianist Grant Johannesen puts it, Every artist has his own sound he is looking for.
The chances are theyll look for it in Steinways basement.
Thats not where Steinway keq)s its seconds but where it stores 60H)dd concert grands for the sole use of recitalists and concert artists.
More than 700 times a year, a pianist, conductor or teacher will descMKl to the concert basement to pick out a piano for a concert, either a seven-foot-two B modei or a nine-foot D.
'The fact is that because they are partly made of wood, no two pieces of which are identical no two pianos sound aiike. Which is fine for top pianists, who always are looking for a different sound.
Every pianist knows what sound he is seeking, evoi if he cant put it into wor^. The late Guimar Novaes, trying out a piano for a cwicert, would say, niis piano has a cold.
But no pianist can memorize the varying characteristics of the 60 pianos on hand at Steinway and Swis which claims that 95 percait of all
name.t
After five years in the Denver program he is reading at an eighth grade level and still studying.
TTie payoff?
The ALA says Hamilton has junq)ed from boiler maker to maintenance r^innan for the city and county of Denver, an occiqiation requiring good reading skills.
He told the ALA:
Before participating in the library program, I couldnt even fill out a job application.
You know. Theres a lot of closet illiterates out there. To them, I say, Team to read, it will make a big difference in your life.
BRUSH OF UFE.....
LISTON, England (AP) Katherine Qark, bora four months prematurely, ke^s forgetting how to breathe.
Ho^ital staff members have revived her more than 100 times by tickling her into am-sciousness with an electric toothbrush.
pianists use Steinways. Besides, Steinway technicians are constantly making minor adjustments which subtly change the sound.
When I was in the basement recently, Theodore Steinway dro(^)ed in unexpectedly, even thou^ it was a cdd Saturday morning. He is Steinways chief engineer and still on the board of management, though CIBS bought Steinways in 1972.
He explained, The opinions of the artists on the piano is extremely valuable. The feedback from the highest performers is the only way we can maintain the highest ccellen-ce.
As a result, the technical staff under Franz M<*r is always tinkering with the pianos, manipulating the 12,000 moving parts to try to improve the sound.
And when they know a pianist is coming in to select an instrument for a concert, they know from their records (m him and from his program what he is looking for, and line up a half-dozen instrumits for him to try out.
Johannesen kept up a running conunentary as he tried the pianos set out fw him.
But first he admired the new lighting and the newly sprung floor in the concert basement. This place used to be called the Black Hole of Calcutta. Im doing a CTiopin program, he said, so Im looking for a'cdiHful tone. If I were doing Beethoven it would be a totally different t<Mie. I dont know how to describe it, but I know when 1 hear it.
Theres a different selection for recording. You need a very responsive piano. Even then Id need something different for the Emperor Concerto something with true grit.
To play a Pnritofiev or Bartk concerto, where youre fighting the orchestra to penetrate to the audience, you need carrying volume.
Owpin and Debussy on the other hand need lots of coloring.
As he ^x>ke he was trying out Chopins Don Giovanni Variations on one piano, seated in a straight-backed chair rather than a stool or bench.
He commented <hi that particular instrument, The upper register is very bright more akin to what youd want for an orchestra. It has a ring to it. It doesnt have the plangent quality you need for Chopin.
The next one was more mdlow. Better for a solo recital where you dont need the extra seniorities, a freer sound.
The next was one he had played before, which he recognized by its number.
But I doit always use the same one, even for the same cwicert, Johannesen said. It depends on so many things.
I like the doubie action of the Steinway, he said. Its more difficult than the single action, but it makes the piano more interesting a sort of touch-tuning that is unique. The double action ^ a sort of kick-down on the pedal like an overdrive was introduced by
Steinway in 1937.
After hed picked the piano he wanted, Johannesen began reminiscing.
Myra Hess liked to have double castors on her pianos. One time when she was playing on a raked stage the piano started to slide across the stage. She kqit on hitching the stool after it. Fortunately she finished the piece before It disai^ieared.
One time when my piano was on a ddly, it started to drift toward the cello. I had to hook my knee under it like this till I finished.
Another time, I was doing a TV concert in Rio (de Janeiro). There were wily two pianos available, both of them pretty bad. I picked what 1 thought was the better of the two, only to have the lid slide off as I started piaying.
Johannesens attwition was drawn to a corner of the basement where technicians Ruby Belanoff and Ron Concers were working on the piano for which the great Josef Hofmann had developed his own action, calling for an extremely light touch. Johannesen tried the keyboard, then grimaced at the extraordinary sensitivity of the in
strument, unlike any hed ever played.
Steinway, which this year is marking the 125th anniverary of the establisluront in New York by a German immigrant family of Steinway and Sons, keeps a piano bank of some 500 pianos in every major city across the country, for the use ot cwicert artists.
Every Steinway deaier has a coqjie of instruments which can be used by estabiished musicians free of charge except
for costs of shipping and tuning.
But some pianists still miss Old 199.
Johannesen? He laughed and admitted, I never used it.
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In a typical library program, the adult student works one-to-one with a tutor for two to four hours per week. The customized tutoring lets each student move at his or her own pace. Eliminated? The possibility of embarrassment in a group situation.
The ALA said teaching methods inciude:
The linguistic-phonemic ap-
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m
Voyage To Save Baby Seals
By SID MOODY Harp seal mothers mate right
APNewsfeatures Writer after giving birth, then delay
ABOARD SEA SHEPHERD fertilization in some wondrous (AP) Sea Shqiherd is a retired way to time their next delivery British trawler. Her mission is for qptimum ice conditions the to go from Boston into the ice following winter. Last year a of Canadas Gulf of St. Law- Canadian government official rence to dye white seals red. on a good-will tour of the States
The radio operator is a young said seals were harvested as a woman who works for a rock natural resource, just like n roll station in Vancouver; your oranges." In 175 years, an the ships lawyer once had a estimated 60 million seals have dog testify in court; the radio- been killed, operator-to-be doesnt even look The surviving one million at television; all 32 souls harp seals have about 250,000 aboard are soon to embark on pups a year of which 183,000 a Moby Dick tragi-comedy are on this years kill quota, scored for rheumatic diesel and Our appeal is for decency, fog horn, and Ahab is a salon- Amory explains. Not because vivant named Qeveland Amory the seals are cuddly but be-1 who has written best sellers cause they are being killed in about society and looks like ways Idi Amin hasnt even[ Leopold Stokowski in a high thought of. wind. 'Hie Fund, organized by Amo-1
Ten on board are newsmen, ry in 1967, has 180,000 members Most of the rest are volunteer and this year counts on raising | environmentalists of varying $1-5 million, hues and non-aquatic. March 5; Newfoundlands!
The professional sailing cap- Cape Ray is abeam. Sea Shep-tain and the first and second herd is getting into continuous! engineers, speak their native ice floes.
Yorkshire, a difficult dialect. March 6: Sea Shepherd getsj
Amory thinks sealing is an stuck fast in pack ice. The an-abomination against man and chor is let go in a shower of animal. The seals he intends to rust to try and crack it. After save are a beguiling and photo- 20 minutes of full astern. Sea [ genic ^)ecies. This does not Shepherd slides free, harm fund raising. They are The Canadian Coast Guard j baby harp seals which have icebreaker Wolfe, assigned to white fur when newborn and the sealers, is alongside as Sea helpless on the ice around New- Shepherd repeatedly backs off foundland. Three weeks after and rams ahead into the ice, birth they learn to swim, their shuddering like a man withj pelts turn color, and they put to chills, sea. Their pelts are used for March 7: Sea Shepherds oldj glove lining, trim, even to navigational Loran has blown a make toy seals. Sealers club fuse and is out. Fewster asks them to death with bats. Wolfe by radio for a position Amory reasons that by fix. If we knew where you dyeing the seals red he will were, we could tell you where eliminate their market value, you were, Wolfe replies in Amory is 61, tall, non-athletic reasoning as dark as the gath-looking, gravel voiced from ering night. But the radarj smoking, frizzly-maned and works, and eight miles ahead | well bom - Milton Academy, are two blips. Sealers?
Harvard 39. March 9: The radar blips!
March 3; The last red tape is have now become ships lights cut, and Sea Shepherd puts to two miles off the port bow. The! sea in moderate swells that wind sweeping over the dark leave the non-aquatic comatose, ice is bitter cold. Sea Shepherd j Besides the dye and plastic breaks free temporarily into an garden sprayers, her cargo in- open lead and crunches to a eludes a months supply of halt on the opposite side. Sud-I food, 7,000 miles of diesel oil, denly there is a new sound eight barrels of helicopter fuel, above the wind, an unforget-naivete, disorganization and table wailing borne by the near crossed purposes. gale from some primeval placej
Those on board Sea Shepherd where man is a stranger, represent a cross section of the Sea Sh^herd has reached thej
ecology movement. The do-goo- seals, der. The radical. The profes- Its a miracle, says Lesj sional. The young, out to save Fewster, listening in awe at an the world by wearing a button, open window. The ice parted,] The on-board radical is a 28- and we came right into them. year-old Canadian named Paul While the sealers and Wolfe | WatsMi. The 19-year-old trawler sleep, the ice party goes onto is registered in Watsons name the pack and begins spraying because he is Canadian seals despite freezeups in thej even thou^ Amorys Fund for tanks.
Animals put up the money for A covey of helicq)ters bear-j it. ing fishing officials and Royal
Frank Milner, along as an ob- Canadian Mounted Police be-server, is an in^)ector for the gins descending on the ei^t-150-year-old Royal Society for man ice party^l>/fe miles from Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- Sea Sl^herd. One by one they] mals in Britain, which has put are seized, up $48,000 for the expedition Fisheries official Stan Dudkal
providing the Queens name alights from a helicopter and, does not become compromised without asking permission, by violence. The other profes- mounts Sea Shq>herds bridge sional is Jerry Owens, a former as one of his men takes a prat-Texas cop, private detective fall on the dye-reddened deck, and now investigator for the In a barely controlled voice he Fund. He has brought 300 cases announces the ei^t have been of cruelty to animals to court, arrested and charged variously And won them all. with assault, resisting arrest
The rest include a nliimher5 ^ vo>afion of sealing regu la-
their20s. Sea Shepherd backs off the]
ice and turns homeward.
The skipper is a jovial Toby Besides possible loss of that!
mi^ nam^ Les Fewster from $48,000, the cost of the melee is Hull, England. to include a $3,000 lawyers fee
for the 90-minute arraignment in the Magdalens; $16,000 bail and the expense of various charter flights to return the prisoners. If found guilty, the eight face fines up to $80,000, the Fund $100,000. Moby Dick comes high.
In due course. Sea Shepherd returns to Boston. Amory has shifted from concern to elation. The Fund takes an ad in the New York Times complete with the classic snap posed: Our mission was successful beyond our wildest dreams ...
TTie ad says 1,000 seals were sprayed. Dudka says the dye
washed right out. It didnt from Sea Shepherds Harvard-crimson decks, in any event. But sealers radioed they took 880 pelts the day of the arrests, slightly below their daily average.
Says Jerry Owens: Literally millions have been spent in protests, yet the sealing goes on. In fact, each year the kill quota increases.
Owens approach is different. He is a patient and logical man. For the last two years Owens has gotten to know Canadian sealing officers well enough to go out on the ice with
them, well enough so they turn their heads while he has autop-sied 3,000 seal carcasses. Half of them, he found, did not have sufficient skull injuries to cause death. In other words they were skinned alive. This violates Canadian regulations. It is also his basis for a court suit.
In a civilized nation, the law is where you get things decided. Bring the case before a judge and let everybody present his side. But now, with the arrests, all my avenues of communication will be closed. I could have had a hell of a lawsuit for the $250,000 Geveland
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stretching fuel supplies - Des Moines sendee station attendant Bob Lenihan (left) fills Dave Stefanlcs fuel tank with Gasobol, a Mend of ten poxit grain alcohol and 90 perceitf imleaded gas, a mixture which has a higher octane rating than unleaded gas and is competitive in price to prantaim. The blended fuel is sdd in hundreds of service stations in Iowa. (AP Laserphoto)
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Text And Photographs
nwDtly lUltoctor, OrMovUte, N.C.-ftmlay. Aftfit,
By Jerry Raynor
From 1:15 to 5 o'clock this afternoon, the gardens of New Bern's Tryon Palace ere open to the public without admission being charged.Spring Flower Day In the Royal Palace Gardens
Velvety pansies in shades of lavender and blue, in bronze and cream, golden late flowering daffodils, and something like 25,000 tulips in a wondrous array of shapes and colors are foremost among the battalions of flowers being nurtured to peak flowering for the pleasure of strollers visiting the gardens of Tryon Palace today. And for this spring celebration viewers will be admitted free of charge.
As glorious as the flowers are, they constitute but one of several attractions in the 13 acres of gardens in the Palace Complex.
I
Formal and informal gardens lead one Into the other. Italian sculptures grace Hawk's Allee and the Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden. Yaupons trained over a frame of inter-woven branches of the Pleached Allee is an enchanting place to stroll. Flag poles with early flags and
pennants, an old cannon, a grassy lawn, wrought iron gates, a dovecote and kitchen garden, and a ' natural Wilderness area, each convey a different atmosphere, recalling gardens of long ago.
For every member of the family, there's much to see, to enjoy at Tryon Palace on this April Sunday.
ANYOURHOM
The Landorf
TKutt**' ,
Three Bedroom Ranch Plan Conserves Space
By Jerry Bishop
Save money without sacrificing livability. The Landorf, a carefully arranged three bedroom ranch style, accomplishes just that. For carefree family living, the desi^ shows sizable rooms, a dining area with sliding glass doors to the terrace, a work center kitchen, and ample storage space.
Brick and stone layer the exterior of this trim home, and vertical siding adds an interesting contrast to the horizontal brick.
A feature not often found in budget plans is the entry, set apart from the living room and framed by a coat closet. To enlarge the design visually.
the entry is open to the living room and dining area, and the view is one of open space, climaxed by sliding glass doors that bring in the outdoors and complete the effect.
Large enough for family and pests, the living room provides the focus of the home. It is comfortable, accessible from the sleeping areas, and close to the kitchen for entertaining.
Bordering the dining area is an excellent work center kitchen. Besides containing ail necessary kitchen equipment, the area carves a laundry niche and utility area. A central work island offers additional cabinet space, and a garage entry allows for ease in un-
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE LANDORF
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
1 set (Study Pkg.)_$25
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60
Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS
I saw this house in the
NAME_
ADDRESS _
CITY & STATE_
Name of Newspaper
ZIP.
Make check or monev order navable to and send to UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A]
200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
loading groceries. In fact, the adjacent garage storage area provides a logical location for a pantry if one is desired.
For effective zoning from everyday noise, bedrooms are clustered to the left of the living areas. The master bedroom, which measures over 14 by 12, merits a half bath and walk-in closet. The second bath, edged by a linen closet, is near bedrooms and living room.
With three outside entrances for flexibility, the long double garage is a welcome feature and shows useful storage space.
Careful design and space-saving devices make the Landorf, with 1,244 sq. ft. of living space, a workable plan for family living.
AREA First floor Garage
SQ. FT. -1,244 - 466
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Because it is versatile, easy to apply and dries rapidly, shellac has retained its popularity over the years debite the inroads made by some of the synthetic wood finishes, especially the varnishes.
Shellacs natural gloss can be cut down, if desired, by steel wooling or rubbing with pumice and rottenstone. If the hi^ gloss is wanted, all that is necessary is to apply a coat of
erly, is sticky or gets cloudy, you will learn just how much The causes generally are that denatured alcohol should be the shellac was applied under mbced with the shellac for the high humidity conditions, or the consistency that you want. But shellac was too old, or it was until you discover this, your
applied just as it came out of first uses of diellac will pro-
the container. Shellac should duce good results by making a
never be bought in large quan- mbcture of half shellac and half
titles unless it is to be used alcohol,
within a period of six months. Two kinds of shellac are
It doesnt take when the air available white and orange, is laden with moisture. And it TTie white actually is clear and has to be thinned with dena- is the most widely used. The tured alcohol. orange is recommended when
Shellac comes mostly in 4^)r you want a darker color with-paste wax and rub it in. Or you 5-pound cuts. This means that 4 out hiding the grain of the
can use a liquid polisher which or 5 pounds of shellac gum wood,
has some of the ingredients of have been dissolved to each When wood has been sanded
paste wax and is designed to gallon of alcohol. But it must preparatory to the use of shel-
be cut still further, a procedure lac, it should always be wiped which enables it to be applied thoroughly with denatured alco-in several light coats rather hpl. Although shellac dries in than one thick coat. After you much less than three hours, I have used shellac a few times, have found it wise to wait at least that long between coats. If the surface is sanded lightly to remove imperfections (it isnt always necessary), be sure to use a dry brush to remove grit residue before applying the next coat.
eliminate all or part of the mbb-ing.
Every so often, somebody will complain that, after a[^ly-ing shellac, it doesnt dry prop-
AnENTiON, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
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FOLSOM, Calif. (AP) - On nearly 1,0(K) acres adjoining Folsom State Prison, two wild horses have found the freedom they had apparently craved since they had been rounded up by the federal government a few years ago.
Folsom warden Paul Morris offered the bay mares a home, saving them from possible slaughter.
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NEW YORK (UPI) - Spring lightning storms send out advance warnings large anvil-shap^ clouds and thunder rumbling in the distance.
When you see and hear these things, seek shelter immediately, say experts for insurance companies.
Even indoors, its wise to avoid certain locations and situations during such storms. Stay away from open windows and porches; warmer interior air may attract lightning. Avoid using the telephone or television set. Dont touch metal objects such as pipes and electrical appliances.
Put off doing the dishes or bathing until the storm subsides.
Dont rush to pull wash off the clothesline or close car windows during the storm. You could become a grounding device for the lightning.
If you are outdoors, avoid hilltops or other high places. Sit down if you cannot find shelter. If youre in a group scatter over a wide area.
Avoid storm shelters in unprotected areas such as open golf courses, picnic areas and campsites, all of v^ich often attract lightning.
Stay away, also, from flagpoles, towers and metal fences.
A lone tree can be dangerous even if youre not standing under it. A bolt of lightning can spread through the roots to electrify the ground you stand on.
Dont wade or swim during a storm and, if youre caught in a boat on qpen water, stay as low as possible to avoid becoming the main target.
FROSTBITE BLOCK?
NEW YORK (AP) -The danger of frostbite, eye and lung damage may be reduced among high-altitude mountain climbers by the infusion of blood serum, according to Medical World News.
The publication reports a West German researcher apparently reduced the effects of cold by injecting serum into 23 climbers during two Himalayan expeditions.
The researcher, Dr. Roman Zink, reported that none of the climbers suffered frostbite or hemorrhages of the eye, despite a sustained temperature of 35 degrees Fahrenheit.
Top Design Award Accorded To Novel Den-Dfsco Combination
By BARBARA BASLER ,
AP Newsfeatures.....
When we hear a designer or decorator use the term multifunctional to describe a room or a piece of furniture, most of us picture the practical.
We think of the living room
that becomes a bedroom at night, or the desk that doubles as a dining table.
But for Sherman Nobleman, multi-functional means a den that doubles as 9 disco. And this concept won the Portola Valley, Calif., designer first-
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. state Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I am growing my own tomato plants, and it looks as if they will be too large by the time the danger of frost has passed. How can I slow their growth? (G.B., Smithfield)
A. Reduce the amount of water, which will cause slight wilting and reduced growth. If possible, reduce both day and night temperatures. If you are growing the plants in individual containers, you may have to transfer them to larger pots. You may also have to give the plants more space when they are finally transplanted to the garde. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
blooms? The tree is 12 years old. (H.W., Nashville)
A. If you had thinned the tree last year, when it was heavily loaded, you would have more blooms this year. But, you must thin early by the time the fruit is the size of a dime. Leave one fruit per cluster and the clusters 8 to 12 inches apart. Fruit in the top of the tree can be closer than fruit at the bottom of the tree. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. Each year my Southern peas rot off at the soil. Is there anything I can do to prevent this? (H.W., Lumberton)
A. Yes. Delay planting until the soil has warmed thoroughly. Plant the peas in an area that has not had peas or beans for three to five years. Plant seed that have been treated with a fungicide. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. My Golden Delicious apple tree was loaded last year. This year it has less than 100 blooms. How could I have gotten more
Q. What perennials could be planted in a daffodil bed for summer blooms? The soil is heavy. Would daylUlies be okay? (J.R., Durham)
A. Daylily (hemerocallis) is an excellent landscape plant. It can be planted with i^ring flowering bulbs. The numerous varities of daylilies offer red, pink, orange, yellow or cream color all summer long. Plant tubers just below soil surface. Space 18 to 24 inches apart and during the growing season fertilize lightly with 10-10-10. Locate either in full sun or partial shade. Daylilies can be an excellent landscape feature in the summer for many N.C. gardeners because of their general attractiveness and ease of culture. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Early Alert To Lightning
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Nevksfeatures
Q. I have always done my own repair work over the years, but I have developed arthritis in my fingers and now find some tasks quite difficult. For instance, whenever I have to fix a lamp socket, I find it very hard to take out the old socket by pushing the brass part where it says press. I would like to pass along this information to other persons who might have the same trouble. The brass shell can be separated from the cap simply by prying them apart with a screwdriver at the exact spot where the press direction is located.
A. Thanks.
Q. We want to change the color of the ceramic tUes on part of the walls in our bathroom. Someone suggested painting them, but we would rather put up new tiles. Can they be installed right over the old ones?
A'. Yes. But the old tiles must be clean, soundly attached and roughened up a bit. The rough surface will provide a better grip for the new adhesive. To determine how soundly
New Wheel For Home Sewers
WALNUT CREEK, Caiif. (UPI) Jhe idea is so simple and practical, you wonder why nobody thou^it of it before: a dual tracing wheel for home sewing that marks seam and cutting lines simultaneously on paper patterns and fabric.
The twin tracing device is eqjecially designed for multisize patterns.' It can be adjusted to four seam width settings: 1 and 1%
inches and in corresponding centimeters. As a serrated-edge wheel follows the marked stitching, or seam, line, a powder holder marks the cutting line. The wheel comes with containers of light and dark powder.
The manufacturer says the wheel can also be used for accurately marking or tracing seam lines for imitation suede fabrics and leather, for pleats and tucks, sleeve c^, neck and armhde edges, hems and quilting.
the old tiles are attached, each must be tapped with the handle of a screwdriver. Remove any tile found to be loose. Clean the old adhesive from the ^ace and the back of the tile. Cement it in place. If a tile is missing or badly broken, its ^ace can be fUled with any sand mortar or spackling compound. Old accessories soap dishes, toothbrush holders and such can be removed, but it is easier to tile around them, trimming with what are called bullnose tiles. Your dealer will help you choose the special trim shapes you will need. Take a rough sketch of the room with you when you go to order the tiles.
Q. I expect to put up a fiber glass roof over our rear patio. The setup is such that the upright posts in the framework will have to be set into the soil. What type of posts should I use?
A. Use 4 by 4 treated posts. These can be set into the ground at least 2 feet deep where the soil is firm, but considerably deeper and sometimes braced by concrete where there is much frost. If you have not had much experience in this kind of work, ask the dealer from whom you purchase the lumber to advise you about this on the basis of conditions in your area. Be sure to buy posts of the proper length. If, for example, you find that the posts must be set 3 feet into the ground and that the roof will be 7 feet high at the frcHit end, the part farthest from the house, buy standard 10-foot length.
place honors in the 21st Annual S.M. Hexter Awards Program, a national design competition. Nobleman won in the residential interior category.
Nobleman says that when his friends heard he was designing a disco room for his home, they imagined a room that would be wild, bizarre, fantastical. But that was never the room he had in mind.
From the beginning, I wanted a room that would be comfortable and useful all the time, he explains.
And so Nobleman designed a room for living as well as dancing, a kind of rich mans recreation room. The interior is casual and comfortable by day, clean and classy by night.
But because his friends had imagined a rather decadent design, he dubbed his room the deca-disco.
The room, located in a small i^ace beneath the house, has a hardwood floor for daytime exercises or nighttime disco. The cobalt-treated wood can take the skids and scuffs of the dancer, he says, and needs only a buffing to restore its beauty.
Around the perimeters of the floor, wicker furniture covered in bright cotton fabric invites reading, relaxing or visiting. TTie room also contains covered platforms that can be used for seating or game-playing. The bar area is convenient and compact, tucked away in a corner.
There are two long walls in the room, one glass, the other mirrored. The window-wall reveals the outdoor trees and shrubbery, which are illuminated by colored lights at night.
Nobleman says his wall of mirrors doubles the feeling of space in the room, and provides a disco atmosphere at night. 'The mirrors also conceal storage closets that can hold
everything from exercise gear to stereo equipment, with room left over for coats, games or musical instruments.
I told you, Nobleman smiles, you can do everything in this room.
Of course, a multi-purpose room needs multi-purpose lighting, and the deca-disco has that. The room has three lifting systems to cover every lighting need. And, because no real disco can do without syncopated, flashing li^ts, a system of colored limits can be plugged into the stereo system to produce light sequences that flash in time to the msico.
Two other designers won honorable mentions in the residential interior category.
Ronald Oates of New York designed a winning interior for a cooperative apartment, using mirrors, platforms and angular seating arrangements to shape a long, narrow living-room area.
Designers Janet and Shelly Rosenberg of Upper Montclair, N.J., produced their winning room in their own renovated colonial house.
The couple opened part of the attic to a spare bedroom right below, creating a home office, den and living area on the iq>per level, and a library and additional work space on the lower level.
Skylights were installed in the attic to provide both light and visual excitement.
MUSHROOM MAGIC
BRISTOL, England (AP) -Mark Smith, 19, has been fined and banned from driving for a year after being convicted of driving while under the influence of mushrooms the liberty cap mushroom that has effects similar to the drug LSD.
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Long Bike Trip A Big Adventure
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) From Omaha, Neb., to Chattanooga, Tenn., via the wooded wilderness of New Brunswick, Canada, and Maine fishing camps, is a long bicycle ride, no matter whose atlas you refer to.
But for Jay Connerley, it was just the something better he was looking for. Weary of
working days as an electrical draftsman for a suburban Omaha utility in Fremont, Neb., and making a two-hour nightly drive to college evening classes, Connerley, 23, climbed aboard his two-wheeler to seek adventure.
...I just figured there had to be a better way, he said.
Relying on experience ac
quired in two Outward Bound programs and equipped with a sense of adventure, sandy-haired Jay set out May 15, 1978, on an arc through Minnesota, Canada and down the eastern seaboard to Chattanooga.
It was a 4,300-mile ride.
Before I could get from Fremont to Omaha, I had three blowouts, he said. I was car
rying too much gear. Almg the way I mailed things back until I was carrying just one days food, a portable stove, a change of clothes and a raincoat.
In Iowa, he was hampered by strong winds. I would pedal as hard as I could for 8 hours and only get 50 miles, he said.
Along the way. Jay said, he met hundreds of interesting
persons, each joining him in what he calied natural and relaxed frioidships, even if they did only last a few days.
I truly didnt meet a person on the entire trip who wasnt very nice to me. Outside of Montreal I met an industrial psychologist on a bicycle tour of his own.
He had just about finished his tr^ and was only a few miles from home so he invited me to Join him for a few days rest.
Jay said there was something
about being on a bicycle that made a person open and approachable to townsfdk.
There is no doubt about it, peale are just more friendly when you come into a town on a bicycle. Maybe its because you just naturally have something to talk about...maybe, he said.
I just know its not that way in a car. On my cycle people would come running out of their country store and invite me to come sit a spell.
Before you knew it. Id be
Th*D^y R0cUir. OranivBlA, N.C.-Sonday, AptUt,
Staying for dinner. ^ ^
He arrived in Chattanooga in December and went to 3 In f oldlng doors
a pizza restaurant. ^ hunter^ mp
Normal decoys are about 2
GIANT MJCOVS WuSP axsc wIimi
HAVASU SPRINGS, Ariz. see the
^ Size, said McWlUiams, a hunt-surprising both wild geese and ng and fishing guide at Havasii hunters along the Colorado Riv- springs. iS?
j '"^h removable heads
Each fiter^ap decoy is and necks, cost $150 each he more than 5 feet long and 4 feet said.
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Health Services I Temporarily A Tamed Tigress
April 9-April 13 Health Services
The community health depart-nient is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: Dally Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle CeU Tests.
X-Raya Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests - Done daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, April 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, April 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon, ^pointment necessary. Chest Clinic Monday, April
9.8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
E3*SDT Qlnic Monday April
9.8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic Tuesday, April
10.8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4 p.m. Friday, April 13, 8 a.m. - 12
noon4l-4p.m.
Hypertenrion 4 Glaucrana 4 Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, April 10, 8 a.m. - 12 noon 41-4 p.m. For a diabetic screening test, do not eat or drink anything after midnight.
Pediatric Clinic Tuesday, April 10, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, April 12,8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, April 12, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics.Appoint-ment necessary.
Family banning 4 Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkiq)) Wednes
day, AprU 11,8 a.m. 12 noon 4 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Qinlc Wednesday, April 11, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pill Pick-up Friday, April 13,8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, April 9 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, April 10 Farmville Wednesday, April 11 - Bethel Thursday, April 12 Ayden Friday, April 13 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Other Sovlces Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health tedies. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
said In another two years she cloth. We can teach them to be will be ready to mate and the anything we want to as along dogs will have to be removed as we prevent them from from her cage. picking up their own instincts.
Kamo was brought up as a For tigers, it can last only four pet. We fed her, we gave her years. baths, cleaned her teeth and brushed her fur. Without a U.S. PAYING HALF
mother tiger, she was never JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -
By SUMALEE PITHAYAKORN the other looked on, a playful walked around her cage all The tigress and the dog lived
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) expression on its face. day, Keyun said. happily together for another
Bangkok zoo keepers believe We bought Kamo from an V/hen a veterinarian could two years until Dang died,
they have successfully domes- animal merchant, said the 40- find nothing wrong with Kamo, Kamo fell into another depres-
ticated a feared Bengal tigress year-old Keyun. She was only zoo officials decided to reunite sion. _________ ____ ______ uiuuncaia vm-
- at least for now. two months old and we were the tigress with her old This time we put another taught to hunt. And while she TheTl S govei^e^hM ao4^
All mammals can be domes- not told what happened to her companion, the zoo guards two dogs in with her and it has no hunting instinct, she is to pay half the costs of Vlet-
ticated if you keep them away mother. dog, named Dang. didnt take Kamo much time to still harmless to other animals, namese refugees while they ar
from their parents from the Because she was so young The minute Kamo saw get acquianted with her new But when the time comes waiting in Southeast Aslan
time they are cubs and let and motherless, we kept her in Dang, she leaped with joy. She friends, Keyun said. for her to mate she will become camps for some other country to
them live with humans or other the house of a zoo guard who purred. And she began to But there is a limit to how dangerous. accept them Foreign Minister
regain her appetite, Keyun long one can expect Kamo to All animal offspring are like Mochtar Kusumaatmadja has
said. remain domesticated. Keyun children, like white pieces of reported.
creatures, said Keyun See-muang, deputy director of Dusit Zoo.
As he spoke, Keyun pointed to Kamo, a 5.4-foot tigress playing with two dogs who share her cage. Kamo bit one
had a puppy. The two got along fine. But when Kamo got to be too big, we had to move her into a cage.
Deprived of her playmate, Kamo became despondent.
She refused to eat, she was
PEANIIT<:
dog softly on the foreleg while restless and didnt sleep. She
Speaking of Your Health...
_ Lester LCoieinan,M.IX
Teflon Infections for
Chronic Hoarseness
I.D. Drive Announced
SNOW HILL Each year hundreds of items are stolen and cannot be returned to the proper owner because there are no identifiable marks, says Ted Sauls of the Greene County Sheriff Department.
Wanda B. Wilkins, Assistant Home Economics Extension Agent for Greene County has announced that the Extension Service and the Sheriff Department are holding an Operation ID Workshop at the County (Complex meeting room Tuesday, May 1, at 7 p. m.
Sauls will demonstrate how to mark personal, household and farm property. Marking equipment will continue to be available on loan from the Sheriff Department to make id marks. The public is invited to attend. For additional information, one may contact Ms. Wilkins, 747-5831, or Sauls, 747-3411.
Twin Sisters Are Reunited
KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -Megann Larsen and Susie Freshour, both 21, have known each other casually, even attending the same high school, but it was not until recently that they became aware of their true identities.
They are fraternal twins.
When they were about 3, they did live together in the home of Bartha Freshour, a foster parent. Soon Megann was adopted by the Ray Larsens. Susie, who had a heart murmur (which was corrected by surgery), remained with Mrs. Freshour.
'The ad(^tive parents were advised by an adoption agency not to to tell the twins that they were sisters. For many years they followed the advice, but Mrs. Freshour finally told Susie about her sister in 1975, swearing her to secrecy.
Recently Susie invited Megann for dinner. I asked Momma why Susie would want to talk to me, Megann said. Thats when Monuna told me Susie was my sister.
Susie is a dental technician trainee. Megann is a hospital employee.
About 10 years ago, I suddenly became hoarse. The doctors found I had paralysis of one vocal cord. They told me that my hoarseness would never disappear and that nothing could be done about it. Only recently, I read sometilng about a special injection that could make the vocal cord move again. Can you help me track down the doctor who does this? Mr. C.E., Tenn.
Dear Mr. E.:
Paralysis of the vocal cord sometimes follows complex surgery <m the thyroid or parathyroid glands. In some instances, pressure on a special nerve because of enlargement of one of the chambers of the heart may also cause laryngeal paralysis. In a number of instances, this phenomenon also occurs without any ap-paroit reason. A virus infection is sometimes suspected.
When the so-called recurrent laryngeal nerve is injured, one vocal cord may not adequately move towards the midUne. The result is that there is air space which produces the hoarseness you refer to.
It is now possible, in some instances, to inject Teflon into the paralyzed vocal cord. This produces a swelling and reduces the air space. Very often there is remarkable improvemoit in the timbre and quality of the speaking voice with one or two injections. It does not, however, reactivate the nerve n(- does it make the vocal cord muscle move again.
In your local conununity, there are many excellrat ear, nose and throat surgeons who are familiar with this procedure and who can perform it safely and com-petaitly.
* * *
I have been breast-feeding my baby for four months. Recently, he developed colic. My doctor suggested I stop drinking cows milk because this might be the cause of the babys colic. How can I breastfeed him if I dont drink milk? Mrs. R.R.D., S.D.
Dear Mrs. D.:
Your doctor has made a wise contribution to your babys health. Fw it has been found that there is a i^)ecial substance in cows milk whidi, when drunk by the nursing mother, can produce colic in some highly sensitive infants.
In fact, it has been found that when cows milk was eliminated from the motho-s diet, breast-fed colicky infants returned to normal health within a few days.
The idea that infant colic may be related to some intolerance to cows milk is not new. ITiat whicdi is new is the knowledge that even when only the mother drinks cows milk colic can be transmitted to the infant through breastfeeding.
* * *
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Bef(X'e visiting a doctor f(w the first time, write out a simple, concise hist(H'y of past illnesses and present complaints. It saves patient and doctor a great deal of time.
lUHES WmL
DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE
The Pitt County Community Health Department is again offering county wide dog vaccination clinics to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in its effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies.
All dogs four (4) months old and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1980. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.
The vaccine will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine development.
The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of the clinics will be held in the evening as an additional convenience.
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Ayden Police Station 7:15 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Grifton Police Station
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1979
6:(X) p.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Venter's X-Roads
6:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Gardnersville, Stokes and Lane Store
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 7:(K) p.m. - Winterville, Town Hall 7:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. - Black Jack, Bailey's Store
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Simpson Post Office 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Hams X-Roads
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1979
6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center
7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Bray's Store - The Pines
Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $4.00 per dog.
RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-
Pitt County Community Health Department
AND
r
THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY
r^=
Voluntarily Behind Bars
. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -, Jim Russo made a living for 20 years, he says, by swindling people across the Southeast with loaded dice, phony heroin and paper money. He paid for it with prison time.
Now Russo is back behind bars, but its voluntary. He runs a prison ministry.
The smooth-talking, 51-year-old Russo uses his former con mans skills to convince inmates to abandon the criminal life and turn to religion just as he did 13 years ago in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
Russo was bom in Maplewood, N.J., But grew up in Tampa, Fla. around the produce market where his father built containers. He learned to cheat at dice in junior high school and liked it.
At first I lost and 1 didnt particularly like that, said Russo, whose large hands are built for palming small objects loaded dice, for example.
Then a man told me I could win and showed me how, he recalls. I bought some dice and started cheating right then. A month later I beat a trucker out of $300. To a 13-year-old kid 40 years ago that was like a million bucks. I was a big man then.
After a stint with the U.S. Army at the end of World War II, Russo turned to prize fighting. He said he boxed professionally for about five years, including matches in Madison Square Garden.
Then he returned to con games.
In the early 1950s and 1960s, Russo says, the South was wide <^n.
We kept calendars of golf tournaments, American Legion conventions, stag partiesanything that involved a gathering of men in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Texas. We became professional gate crashers, if we couldnt get in legitimately, wed slip in. If you bellied up to a table with a handful of money, nobody cared. Wed use front money and get into card and dice games, he said.
Outdated Laws Exist
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Think twice before you discard that banana peel.
Modern-day littering laws notwithstanding, it has been illegal since 1911 to throw a banana peel on the street in Tennessee. The law prescribes a $50 fine.
The banana-peel law is one of many unusual or undated statutes on the law books in Tennessee.
A 1939 state criminal law says marathon dancing and other endurance contests cant last more than eight hours. It says those involved in the contest must take a 48-hour break before competing again.
It is illegal to call another person a coward if he refuses to participate in a duel. 'The law, dating to the 1800s, carries a two-year prison term.
The law also calls for a 10-year prison term for persons involved in a duel.
The sale of logs that have been hollowed out and plugged at the ends with a piece of wood has been illegal since 1901.
The owner of a dog which has chased, bitten or wounded a goat or sheep is subject to a $25 fine.
Persons who handle dangerous snakes violate a 1947 law which carries a maximum $150 fine and a six-month jail sentence.
A law which makes it illegal to interfere, disquiet or in any way disturb pupils of any school or college for females should give males intent on raiding sorority houses some reason to reconsider.
Steamboat racing carries a $50 fine and a six-month jail term.
Barbers are prohibited from cutting hair on Sunday, and other types of work on Sunday except in emergencies or for charity work are also illegal. Persons who hunt on Sunday are subject to the same poialties as those who work on the sabbath.
railway REOPENED
LUANDA, Angola (AP) - The Rengela Railway is hauling Zaires copper and other minerals across Angola to the AUantic after a three-year shutdown, Transport Minister Fausth)^ Muteka announced.
In those days, he said, it wasnt difficult to buy off peace officers, attorneys or judges. Russo wont name names or towns, but says in eastern Georga there was a peace officer with an expensive drug habit.
Consequently we did our con games and gambled. Hed let us do anything we wanted in his county, he said.
For a time, he said, he had a base or operations in Fayetteville, N.C. but moved wherever the action was.
In Alabama and Mississippi we did a lot of gambling and if we found a high roller, wed try to single him out, he said. Wed bring in our own people and try to arrange a card game at a fishing camp to fleece him out of money. At conventions, two or three of us would go into a bathroom and start a crap game and pull the suckers in.
His luck ran out in 1963. He was convicted in Tampa on a counterfeiting charge and sentenced to 10 years in the Atlanta federal prison.
I joined everything I could tte Alcoholics Anonymous, the program of progress, a bible forum. I would have joined the Girl Scouts if they had one. I wanted to make parole. I was trying to con my way out. I went to church every Sunday, even joined the choir. I thought to myself, This is the crowning touch. When they see this, theyll let me go home.
Russo was paroled after four years. But something had happened to change his life.
My wife Betty and the kids sent me a Bible. I hid it. I was a tough guy, I didnt want anybody .to see it.
But after a while, Russo began reading it. I tegan to realize I was a pretty terrible guy, he said. I was in bad shape. 1 used people. I even used my family as a front for respectability.
When he got out, he went straight. He kept going to church and became a member of a lay witness mission. I had a sense of belonging, a sense of worth I never had before. I wanted to be somebody, and I was.
For the last 11 years, he says he has traveled nearly 8,(X)0 miles a year going to prisons around the state, telling his story. Last September he started the prison ministry. He also counsels drug offenders and is an unofficial chaplain at the Bradenton Correctional Center.
After he got out of prison, Russo said he went around and asked forgiveness from everyone he had wronged. And got it.
At times, he said, he was asked to get back in business, but refused.
Today, there isnt a place where I cant pick up a phone to doctors, lawyers the cream of the cropand say Im coming to town, he says.
How do people know this isnt the ultimate con?
Russo said 13 prominent Sarasota residents make up his prison ministry board of directors and oversee its operations.
1 dont need a lot of money. At this point in my life, I know how to make it legitimately and illegitimately. And 1 know Im doing some good this way.
It used to be Id talk to people and get money by stealing it, he said. Now, I talk to people, they give me money and I deposit it.
A Personal Image Class
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course, Reaching For Success, designed to assist persons in understanding the impact of their personal image.
The course will meet three consecutive Tuesday nights from 7-10 p.m., with sessions geared toward men and womens needs.
Tuesday, April 10, Dress For Success For Women, will meet at Certain niings, 110 E. Fourth St. with instructor Mrs. Eleanor Cherry.
Dress For Success For Men will be taught by Frank Steinbeck Sr. and will meet at Pitt Technical Institute April 17.
Ms. Hetti Johnson and Faye Norris will instruct the April 24 session, Make The Most of What You Have. This session on hairstyling and cosmetics will meet at Scissorsmith.
Interested persons not already registered should contact PTI by 5 p.m. on Monday, April 9. For more information, call PTI, 756-3130, extensi(Mis 238 or 266.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX_
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam................3
Card of Thanks...............5
Special Notices...............7
Automotive..................9
Day Nursery................38
Employment................42
For Sale.............. 46
Instruction..................60
Lost and Found..............62
AAoblle Homes ..........66
Opportunity.................68
Professional.................70
Rentals.....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted...........
Work Wanted...........
Wanted................
Wanted to Buy..........
Wanted to Lease........
Wanted to Rent.........
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms tor Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent.........86
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots tor Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms tor Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sale..............9-22
Bicycles tor Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers tor Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks tor Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
/Miscellaneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
AAobile Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses tor Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lana Nobles late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased
to notify all persons having claims
to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 14th day of March, 1979.
David Marlon Nobles, Sr.
P.O. Box 181 Stokes, N.C.
Administrator of the estate of Lana Nobles, deceased.
AAarch 18, 25; April 1, 8, 1979
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
ders In the office of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority at 809 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, North Carolina 27889 at 2:00 p.m. local time on April 20th, 1979. At which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. The contract shall be for 20 units of public housing located on 4th Street in Fountain, North Carolina. H.U.D. Project No. NC 19 ROOO-022.
Contract documents including drawings and project manual may be Inspected on or after AAarch 30 at the office of Mid-East Regional Housing Authority at 809 Penn-wlvanla Avenue, Washington, North Carolina. Drawings and project manuals may be obtained from Gresham 8. Smith, Architects, 8740 North Park Blvd., Charleston, Sooth Carolina 29405. A plan deposit of $200 will be required for all bidders requesting a set of contract documents refuncTable upon return of documents after bid opening to all but successful bidder.
Any contract or contracts awarded under this invitation to bid are expected to be funded In part by Farmers Home Administration of the United States Department of Agriculture and Section 8 Housing Assistance Payment program of the
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Department ot Housing and Urban envelopment and will be subject to all regulations and promulgations by these agencies Including and not limited to the prevailing wage rate and equal opportunity regulations that are provided by the contract document.
All bidding will be conducted In accordance with the laws, policies, and procedures of the Mid East Regional North*? Authority and the State of
W
April 4, 8, 1979
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
1-3Da)f$ ITiwrlinpiriay
4^ Diys 37 pir IlM (NT ay
lOrMereDiys . 35per tinpiriay
Classified Display
2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday . Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day ot publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to.pdit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
09 Autoe For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See 'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
9I7W.5th.St.
758-1131
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
10
AAAC
HORNET 1976. Automatic, power steering, AAA/FM air. Low mluwge. Must set 1. 1 -946-2433.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
How To Bvilil Afl 8100 EdicatiM FumI In 3 Years.
Its easy in todays Army. If you save $S0 to $79 a month under the Veterans Educational Aeslstance Program, your money le matched $2 for $1 In three years, that comes to as much as $8100 for education when you get out. Join the people whove joined the Army.
Call Army Opportunities SGT. AAARLON haddock AT 752-4826
FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT
March 1
All Electric-Cable TV Contact;
BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE
502 S. Evans St.
752-2615
Jennlng's Contractiiig
RichardJennlngs, Owner Phone 752-9776
Route 1, Box 289X Greenville, N.C. 27834
Specializing In Johns Mansvllle Fiberglass Shingles And Vinyl Siding
Call for free estimates. Convenient terms.
I
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Due to increased sales we have several positions open in new and used car sales. We are looking for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience heipfui but not necessary. APPLY iN PERSON to Mr. Tom Massey or Mr. Biii Terry.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Buick
BUICK 1975 Eifat* Station Wagon. 9 pasaangar, 46,000 actual mllas, powar tfaerlng. powar brakat. powar Mat*, luggaga rack, AM/FM radio, air, naw battary. Excallanf condition. Must sail. 752-957S.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1976 Sadan DaVIMa. 40,000 mllas, ona ownar. Parfact con dltkm. Loadad. 756 5365.
FLEETWOOD 1973 Brougham. Loadad. Vary good condition. S16S0 Call 7SS-29S0.
D'ELEGANCE 1977. 4 door. Must sail this waak. Bast offer. Call 75S 1336 or 756 7891.
13
Chavrdat
CASH
For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAAAPER
BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Graenvllle Blvd.
756 7765
CHEVROLET 1966 Nova. Clean, factory air, good fires. Vary good condition. FIrsf $450can boy. 752 2961, ask for Joe.
CMVETTE 19M. 302 engine. 450
fops. $3800.
HP, headers, 4 spaed, mags, radial
tires, yellow with 2 -----
747-3736.
CHEVY 1975 Caprice Classic. New paint. Price negotiable. 756-7878 days, 756-4387 nights.
CHEVY 1967 Station Wagon. Air, power steering. Good condition. $450. 752-4110.
CAMARO 1977. Air, AM/FM radio, powar steering. $5000. 752 7301.
NOVA 1974, Automatic transmission, air, 55,000 miles. Very good condition. $1695. 756-2156.
CORVETTE 1972. 350, automatic, air, coupe. 59,000 miles. Exceptional. $5500. 758-0351.
MONTE CARLO 1978. White, baby blue, less than 10.000 miles, loaded. 752-2127 after 5.
CHEVELLE 1967. 4 door, 6 cylinder. $695. Call 752 3436.
CHEVROLET 1977 factory con verted van. Loaded with equipment. 12,000 miles. Call 752-3436.
CHEVROLET 196S Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes. Good tires. $300. 7S2 T370 after 6.
CAPRICE 1969. Low mileage. One owner. Air, AAA/FM, clean and In good condition. 18 miles per gallon. Call 756-3623attar 6.
MID-SIZE, white 1975 Malibu Classic. 2 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM. $2350. 758 3645 after
Itf
Ford
FAIRLANE 1966 Convertible. 3 years old, rebuilt 289, new tires and transmission. Good condition. $800. 746-6832.
FORD 1975 LTD Country Squire Station Wagon. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3200. 758-4707 days. 756-6513 nights.
FORD 1973 Gran Torino. 4 door, ^Ite, black top, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, many extras. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer ;t2837.
FORD 1976 Gran Torino. 2 door, white with red landau top. Like new. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
LTD 1973 Country Squire Brougham. Fully loaded, new tires, one owner. 44,000 miles. $1995 or best offer. 752-3945.
PINTO 1977 Station Wagon. 18,000 miles, radio, power steering, automatic, original owner. Excellent condition. $3100. 756-8497
after 4 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD 1977. White over blue, automatic transmission, AAA/FM stereo, tilt steering, 28,500 miles, radial tires. List price, $5500 (negotiable). 753-3215 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L, LUPTON CO.TbsDslly Raftoctor, OrsMnrUs, N.C.-8uoday, Aprfll,
14
Ford
FORD 1973 WAGON Excellent con dltkm. New alignmant. new tires, power steering and brakes, elr.
g75':ir4. -PP^-ciate.
18
AAorcury
XR COUGAR 1979. Loaded with lux uries, 9000 miles $7800 758 5387
after 5.
MERCURY 1989 Cougar XR 7. Air, AAA/FM S-track. Ciood condition. 758 6257.
BOBCAT 1978 Villager station
-------Under 4 spaed.
) miles 752 2724
19
Oldsmobile
TORONAOO 1972. Good condition. S1500 Call 758 1188 between 8 and 11
OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Omega. 2 door coupe, silver, black interior, V-8, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1972. Low
n^lea^, fully equipped. 752-5808
20
Plymouth
SATELLITE 1974. Air, automatic, AM/FM radio. (3ood condition. $1100. Call 758 4207 after 5 p.m.
PLYAAOUTH 1971. Air, power steer Ing. $600. 752-0925.
1974, ir Checkmate, 150 HP AAer cury Outboard. Completely rebuilt. Priced to go. 758-6419 or 756-5605.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.
PONTIAC 1974 LeAAans. Power steering, brakes; AAA/FM cassette, high mileage. Good condition $1700. 524-5916 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC 1976 Grand PrIx. Blue with white Interior, extra nice. Low mileage. 758-4981.
PONTIAC 1973 Grandvllle. 4 door, very clean car. $1200, Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
FORMULA 400 1974 Firebird. Blue, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic. AAA/FM stereo, 8-track tape deck and tilt wheel. Excellent condition. Original owner. 758-0166.
PONTIAC 1972 Station Wagon. Air conditioning. $495. 752-3610.
CATALINA 1974. 4 door, new fires, air, power steering and brakes, (^ood condition. $1395. 756-1122.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1973 Celica ST. Automatic, clean. Book; $2100, must sell, $1795. 756-6361 or Lin, 756-0191.
MGB 1972. (3ood mechanical shape. Rons well. Good top. $1500. Call Eric, 752-5443.
VW 1965. $125. 758 7275.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE
distributor
Wholesale Olslrlbutor In business over SO years hat opening lor a asleainan wanting a brtght and pro-iltaMa future. Oua to growth, wa ara expanding and looking tor additional man In lha area. Pralar
sxparlancs m sailing and dsHvaring oti of walk-in truck who wants lo make mors money doing the aama type work. II you are a aupanrtsor or top saloman wHh a bread, drink, or mVk company, tMa could bs what you ara tooking lor. Wo wNI IhotougMy train you. Ubaral guarantaad drawlng account, plus top commlaaiona. Ufa Inturanca policy, all axpanaos paid and lop commlaaiona, Ufa inturanca policy, aH axpansas paid and participation in profH-tharlng plan. Ploaaa roply In own handvnltlng. giving daUHa In firat laltor. No porsonal Inlarvlawt or talophona cans unlN wo racakra your lottor ot appHcatlon. WRITE: CIHfWaH, Inc.
Salaa Dapartmant
P.O. Box 427
MechanlgBvlllg. VA 23111
CLIFFS BODY SHOP
Is Back In Operation!
Our new address Is 302 Spruce St., two blocks ott Dickinson Avenue behind Flemings Furniture
Come By And See Us For All Your Collision Repairs Or Call:
758-7540
HOLLOMAN
BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types oT masonry repairs.
Call Qid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night
Compare Duplexes For Rent And Sale
1) GE Heat Pump
2) Fireplace
3) Insulated Windows and Doors
4) Solid Oak Cabinets
5) Wallpaper In Kitchen And Bath
6) Washer-Oryer Hook up Inside
7) Walking Distance To Grocery Store, Drug Store, Dry Cleaners And Restaurant.
8) Located Near University And Industrial Area.
9) Wall To Wall Carpet Including Kitchen
Occupancy In 3 Weeks Call 756-3453 Between 9-5 Weekdays
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at TO^I^oi^ppointrT^^
22
Foreign
OATSUN aaoz 197a. Odmonstrator, turbo chvgod, sunroof. 2000 mllas. Holt Oldsmoblla-Oatsun, 101 Hookar Road. 756 3115.
TRIUMPH 1973 Spltflra AAA/FM starao, S-track. Oraat condition but ravarsa naads work. $1500. AAay ba saan at Avary's Gulf Station, 4 til 7 p.m. or call 7V2933.
AUDI 100-LS 1973. Sharp. Gats ovar 20 mllas par gallon. $1650.
7S6-4oas.
AUDI 1973. Belga, 4 door, automatic, AAA/FM stereo, air. With warranty. 752 5177 before 6 p.m., 752-3511 attar 6p.m.
OATSUN 3S0Z 1977. 5 tpead, naw radlals, AM/FM, air, rear defoggar. Extra clean. $7000. 7466269 from 12 to 2 p.m.
TOYOTA 1971. 4 speed, radio, white. 75S-1S18.
AAA/FM
29
Boats For Sale
14V>' MFG Fishin Johnson electric s._..
tli'L'L *'1' ronoue
752-0774 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
ling Gypsy, 40 HP ; sfart motor. Long mgue jack. $l50(r
BEARING BUODYS, $7.95/palr. Quality tx>at trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Grifton. 524-5790.
(1^. 17' Grand Prix, S5 HP Johnson with power fllf/trim, Vann galvanlz-^ trailer. Depth finder, comps, CB, rod holders, canvas cover. Perfect tish/skl. $5200. 756-9623 after
1977, 14' Atlantic TrI Hull (open bow), 25 HP Chrysler. Cox trailer. All accassories. Low hours. SISOO. 756-9951.
1971, law' Grady White with 135 HP A^cury motor (power trim) and Cox tilt trailer. S19M. 758-6180.
WINCHESTER ir (1975 modal), 115 HP AAercury (tilt and trim, 1976 model), CB radio. $2650. 758-7733 and 752-7440 after 6 p.m.
1972. ir Galaxy (open bow), 100 HP Evlnruda, Cox trailer. CB, compass, boat cover. $1295. 752-5753 after S.
f
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
- $8450
J 4 drawer
f Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175 5t9 Evans St.
Boats For Sal*
1974 GRAOY WHITE 16', 115 HP Evlnruda (power tilt and trim), tilt trailer (14= wheals) 82900 firm. 746-6S46.
16' WESTWINO. 115 HP Evlnruda with Cox tut trailer. SiaOO
nagotiabla. 756-8461.
14POOT boat, motor and trailer. 74Z359 ****** white. Cell
ir ptXIE, as HP Johnson, Long feller. 1975 model. Mint contlon. Electronic depth f Indar. Marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories Included. $3500. 758-1155.
FIBERFORM 16' (V-Hull, walk-throufflh windshield, built-in tank), 115 HP .iohnson with power trim, galvanized trailer. S2500. 75S-49ai.
ar DEEP-V WaMcratt (naw condition), 165 OAAC, depth findar. radio, saaso. 756-0377 after 6.
31 Campers For Sale
CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Canter. All ty^ ot campIrM aqulpmant. North 117 Business, (Soldsboro. 734-4616.
1970 PROWLER 25'. (3ood condition. Folly equipped, sleeps 6. 756-4413 after 5.
APACHE POP-UP camper with camy top. Storaga. Icebox, sleeps 6. Good condition. 756-7MI.
19 FOOT NOMAO travel trailer. Ful-ly self-contained. $1900. Call 746-3519.
1977 CHEVROLET factory converted van. Loadad with aqulpmant.
12,000 mllas. Call 752-3436.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE OR LEASE
sE'^A'L 012 O''f':CE SPATES ,APGE .VAKEhCUSEA,,; .A5.E
Call L01./S Clark Aqoncy 55-4552 or 755-. ''' '
WANTED
MANAGER
Woman or man for 24 hour restaurant. Salary, hospital insurance plus profit-sharing plan. Contact Cliff Worthington at 758-9493
ELECTRicKFr"
Seeking reliable person with industrial alactrical ax-parienca, AC/DC controls and trouble-shooting.
1st shift & 2nd.
Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past expariance.
Apply in person between 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. or 1:30 and 4:00 P.M.
POLYLOK CORPORATION
AiucomtaXd. Ttion>,N.C.
_ An Equal OppcxtunttyEmployar
TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEOED
Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
NOTICE
Tommie Dali
Waveriy Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Tommie Dail has joined their staff as a sales representative. Tommie invites all his many friends and customers to come see him or give him a call today.
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle 756-2150
SWIMMING POOLS
m SEASON IS HEREI
%
Greenville Pool Construction & Supply Co., Inc.
Largest Selectioii oi Pools and Pool Supplies In the Area
Vinyl Line Rbergiass Guinite Everything For Your Pool and Noiel
Greenville and Eastern N.C.s No, 1 Supplier and Builder <d Swimming Pools
E,Z,Chlor BioUb
Computerized Lab Water Analysia
Come By And Visit Our New Store On 10th St. In Colonial Heights Shopping Center
2725 E. 10th St.
Greenville, N.C.
758-6131
I
I>-The DUy Rrtlector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 8,179 C*mp-ForSal 37 fTucks For Sl
STARCRAFT Stardust Sw-tnflar. Swing out stove and sink, wardrobe. Icebox, porta potty, sleeps 6. $1500. 753 4S84.
35 Cycles For Sale
1*77 HONDA 175 Elsinore. 75203023.
1*7* HONDA HAWK. 1100 miles, windshield, optional seat, crash bar, etc. *1175 or best otter. Call 756 5884 attar 6p.m.
1*71 YAMAHA 650. Good condtior: Cal I 758 7493 after 6.
1*71 HONDA HAWK~r. Slssy~ba7 crash bar, many extras. $950.
1*73 HONDA. 758 5796 after 5.
Good condition
1*86, 6S0CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752 7661.
37
Trucks For Sale
im CHEVROLET Blarer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 753 2516after 5p.m.
1*7* RANGER XLT FOOOrBlack, air, power steering, tilt, rails, AM/FM stereo, 5,000 miles. Like new. Must sell *6800 firm. 752 2985, 756-6212.
im CHEVROLET BLAZER 1200 X 15 tires, 10" rims, AM/FM radio. Call 752-9854 days. 752 2867 nights
1*76 EL CAMINO. 2 ton blue, low mileage, new tires, AM/FM, air, cover tor back, 17 19 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 825 9431.
1*77 FORD RANGER F 100 Automatic, air, .power steering, camper shell, new tires. 26.000 miles. $4400 756 2590
1*S3 F-100 FORD pickupT "v 8, Keystones. Rons good. $695. 756-4085.
1*74 K-5 BLAZER. Air, AM/FM radio, burgundy and white. Good condition. 756-7433.
1*78 DODGE Royal Sportsman Van. Like new. Extras. New radial tires. 746-2478.
174 GMC Sierra Classic Crew Cab. Power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio, cruise. Ideal 5th wheel or goose neck trallering. Call Holt Oldsmobilo, 756 3115, Dealer #2827.
1*77 GMC JIMMY Solid white, V 8. automatic, air. Can be seen at Holt CNdsmobile. 756 3115 Dealer #2827.
1*77 DODGE Ramcharger. 4 wheel drive, all the extras, low miles. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2827._
1*78 SCOUT. Automatic, air, tilt steering. Only 7,000 miles. 758-5295 or 758-6461.
1*78 FORD F-100 pickup. Blue. 8,000 miles, automatic, air, 6 cylinder. *4500 or best offer. 746-4793 after 6 p.m.
1*72 CHEVROLET BLAZER Automatic with air. 756-8157.
1*6* INTERNATIONAL 2 ton gas
truck. Extra long wheel base Chassis only. ABC Moving
-nassis only. Storage. 752-4^
1*7* CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Blazer. 5.000 miles, loaded. Sale price (new), $11,800, best offer 756 3949 after 7.
1*73 CHEVROLET LUV truck Good condition. Steel belts, AM/FM Coll 756 3623 after 6.
1*70 TOYOTA PICKUP Very good condition. Clean. 40.000 miles. Call 756 3623 after 6.
1*72 FORD Sport Custom truck. Low mileage, air, AM/FM. power steer Ing, mags, extra nice, 746-3071 after
1976 GMC SUBURBAN Fully ped. Excellent condition. 71 weekdays, 726 4395 weekends.
40
TOGS & PETS
AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup
pies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or 758 9071.
CFA registered Persian kittens. Champion bloodlines. 8 weeks. 3 white, one tabby. $125 758 3109. v
AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy . 6 weeks old. Call 756 3966.
CHIHUAHUA TERRIER PUPPIES
for sale. Just in time for Easter. 756 1464 after 5 p.m.
AKC DOBERAAAN PUPS. Show quality. Call 756-5868 days. 756-1616 nights.
PEK-A-POO, Poodle and Chihuahua puppies. Call 747-5591. Srww Hill.
Ready to go. 746-;
sale
ONE BLACK and rust, AKC registered, female Doberman Pinscher. 16 weeks old, ears crop ped, all shots. 752 1388 after 6 p.m.
FREE TO GOOD HOME. Super lov Ing medium size brown female dog. Mixed breed. 5 months old. All shots. Housebroken. Needs a child. 758 0901.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd
mlnlstrative Assistant for construe tIon firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send
1*71 GAAC pickup. Automatic, power staerlng. 752-0708 or 758 0320 after6.
1*74 FORD VAN. Long bed, automatic, low mileage. $2250. 756-8907.
1*78 JEEP CJ-5 Renegade. 3 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM, tilt wheel, heavy duty cooling, Levis package, all options, low mileage. Lists for 7M 778?******' $6800. Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Theres big money in smaii business.
You can iom naarty 1,080 QBS buahwaa conauttants who own r own profaaakmal practicas
Hit
lesa to amaM buslnasa ownsrs. $18,880 bnoattnonl foo covsrs complst* Irakilno, hnrontory, and I and national tschnical support aondcas. Choic* franchlsas are avalaMo locally, as well as in a* fifty stales. For more kiforma-tlon,caNloll-lra*;
(800) 821-7700 ext. 830 Or write for brochure:
Mr. Robert Turner Vice President General Business Services, Inc.
Dept.
51 Monroe Street Rockville, MD 20850
LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752 7493 bet ween 11 and 6 dally.
TOPLESS DANCER or topless waitress. Must be 18 or over with no police record. $400 a week tor the right person. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from RIverbluff (behind Fast Fare).
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST and other secretarial duties. Must be ex cellent typist and like to type! Shorthand desirable. Monday-Frlday Call AArs. Anderson, 752-4116.
42
Hlp Wanted
CASHIER. AAature. Greenville area resident with farm background and cashlar experienced for agricultural sales business. Good fringes. Agri ' Company, Greenvlfle.
f5*2'^.
ASSISTANT PLANT ACCOUNTANT
B.S. B.A. Accounting Graduate. Experience with preparation ot financial statements, cost and statistical reports related to manufacturing operation. Im mediate opening with excellent benefits.
Please send resume including salary requirements In confidence to:
Mr. A. Giordano FORMICA CORPORATION P. O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
42
Help Wanted
VENDING AAACHINE MECHANIC Minimum 2 years experience re quired. Above average vi/ages and excellent benefits. Call 75d 0-429,
STEP UP
To
FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 756-3861 Equal Opportunity Employer.
HOUSEKEEPER, cook. Must drive. $3 an hour. References required. 756-0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
COLLEGE STUDENT to pick up two children from school at 2:30 p.m. and babysit until 6 p.m. weekdays. 756 0544 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
AMBITOUS, hard working sales agent wanted In this area. Sorry, not a get-rlch-overnlght deal but in time you will double your income. Sell Specialty Advertising, calendars and executive gifts. Every business a prospect. Saleable high commis Sion Items. Write The CY Prisyon Company, Inc., Box 128, Valley Stream, New York 11580.
: career sales opportunity with on International organization. $15,000 $20.000 potential first year
income. Guaranteed income to atart. Formalized training school, minimum two weeks training Ex penses paid. Sell and service business and professional people. Profit sharing plan, hospitalization and many other fringe benefits. Must be bondable. excellent character, and sportsmlnded
Call tor an appointment:
Mr. Chuck Carroll (919 ) 736 4590 Call AAonday, Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday In the evenings. 6 9 P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Work Wanted
CfJAAPLETE FURNITURE
uphoHterIng and large assortment pt fabrics 758 4643 or 758 1803, ask for Sue.
LONG DISTANCE truck driver Must be 25 years of age, 3 years good driving record. 12 months over the road. 746 3276 for confidential inter
PERSON WANTED to clean up and detail automobiles. Apply in person to Bob Brown or Mike Kinser at Brown Wood on Dickinson Avenue.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEER Com
puter knowledge plus drafting perience or coTle^ equals a gr future. Call AAax Michaels, 758 6600,
8i Snell Ing Employment
HELP WANTED. Apply between 6 a.m. and 11a.m., The Waffle House.
FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted tor fast-growing Mat chmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Call Darrell Hignlte for appointment. 758 6666.
AAOTOR GRADER operator with ex-r loc
CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.
BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex perience to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive.
ORGAN TEACHER. Experience desired. Good surroundings. The Music Shop, 756-0007.
HAIRSTYLIST. New salon In Grif ton. Must be good with scissors. 524-5926; 524-5776 after 6.
MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for sharp individual with mechanical aptitude. Prefer ex zerlence in heating and air condi Honing. Must be able to rotate all shifts. Call Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.
EXPERIENCED cook and waitress needed. Must be able to read orders. Apply In person at Tom's
BOOKKEEPER Be your own boss. Established company creating new position and needs experience. Call June Owens. 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.
ROUTE SALES. National company needs honesty and hard work in ex change for a great future. Good salary and great benefits. Call June Owens, 758-6600, Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.
AAANAGER TRAINEE. Select your location and grow with this national company. Call Weldon Warf, 758-6600, Snellinga. Snelling Employ ment Service.
LAWN MOWING, trimming, edging ^^'".^etcial, resTdentlaT, church. Call H & S Lawn Service tor trM estimate. 758 2385 or 758 6589 after 5.
like TO keep chridren in my home AAonday Friday from I month to 2 years old. Call 752 2903.
X PE RI NCE^b PA IN TE R I n
752 0X)9****'^' Reasonable rates.
? * ^ PAINTING specializies in all types of Interior and exterior pain ting. 18 years of experience Call 756 6454 after S.
EXPE"RIENC^ED painter In
terlor and exterior Free estimates 758 7893 after 6.
BABYSIT in my home. Farm vIMearea Call 753 4598.
R iSTON^BLE ~PE RSON would M^ke to keep children In her home. Day or night. 758 7263
COMPLETE LAWN maintenance, including tree service Tonv
f'sSeri'--- ---- ^
Brown':
rvlces, 756 6735.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping 756 0628 after 5 p.m.
WORKING WAY through college Panting and wallpapering. 758 7227.
WANT^fb KEEP child7en in my home. Call 758 5730.
ATTENTION AAoblte Home Owners. We move and service mobile homes. We are insured and guarantee our work. Call Byrd's Mobile Home Ser vice. 756 9579.
RESPONSIBLE person would like to keep children In her home. 758 6679
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home for working motor on night shift. 758 8660 after 4.
AAANAGER. Need 3. Start as trainee or if you have experience In retail shoe sales, be the boss. Call Max Michaels, 758-6600, Snelling & Snell Ing Employment Service.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE for In
suiation Installers. Hard work. Good pay. Must have valid NC driver's license. White's Insulation, 758-4881 (call for appointment).
HOW WOULD you like to make $5 an hour, set your own schedule and have fun at the same time? Now you can. For more information, call Gloria Thompson, 752-7077.
individual who is desirous of a professional position, apply at 120 Reade Street, Suite 3 from 5 til 9 p.m., AAonday. April 9 or call 758-0500 between 5 and 9 p.m. We are hiring immediately!
DUNN'S COMMERCIAL CAR and
Truck Cleaning Service. Also clean house trailers, farm equipment, con Crete floors, metal buildings. 746-4350after5:30.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA 2 year old, 4 wheel drive, one-row, Powell tobacco combine. Used 2 weeks Stored in warehouse. Defoliator never uncrated. Machine is like new. Original dealer agrees to deliver and guarantee. $15,500. (804) 374-2760 after 6 p.m.
FOUR-ROW John Deere corn planter. 5 years old. 753-4097.
all steel buildings. 40 X 40 X 16, $4295 (regularly $6471), 60 X 220 X 20'/2, $25,995 (regularly $39,935).
Never erected. Call Mr. Douglas, (919) 656 3098.
Work Wanted
waitresses WANTED. Apply at Holiday Inn.
NEED THREE. No experience required. Must en|oy math. High school grad with no police record. Those accepted will receive two years Intensive technical training in nuclear engineering. High pay. Call your Navy recruiter for appointment at 758-0933.
RN OR LPN need full time from 11 til 7 in a new and progressive extended care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center, 758-7100.
BUILD YOUR Easter Nest Egg! Earn extra money for the holidays by selling Avon. Now's a great time to start. Call 752-7006.
PART-TIME
Inventory Counter and Order Writer
Be your own boss. No specific hours. Service and maintain women's fashion accessories department. No experience needed. Auto required. Send resume Attention: Jerry Epstein:
SELAAARK
108 E. Morehead St. Charlotte, N.C. 28233
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHARMING LEISURE LIVING YOU CAN AFFORD
Todays hom* should bo comfortable, practical, trouble free and totally en|oyable...a place that will take you away from the normal hectic mode of living.
AM of our deeigne have been apeclally created to meet these requkemente. We make houses for living and enjoying.
Full log construction Imparts the romance of hardier days coupled with structural Integrity. The warmth ot wood surrounds you from the sturdy laminated ridge beam to the solid log walls, creating ths most practical interiors possible tor ^^****onsl, retirement, or permanent houses.
To further uncomplicate things, our independent Alta dealers are prepared to sell you a complete package erected on your property or assist you in erecting your own Alta Home should yw wish to do It yourself. Customers need not concern themselves with architects, engineers, or subcontractors.
Alta Industries Ltd. makes a full range of styles and sizes ot both standard and custom houses to meet any requirement vou might have.
Business
243*5986
J.W. Hawkins
Wilson, N.C.
(Except Weekends)
Home
237-1676
DISHWASHERS WANTED, at Holiday Inn.
Apply
PERSON WANTED fo work at Biscuit Inn, 323 South Greene Street. Apply 9:30 a.m. til 10:30 a.m. only. No phone calls.
WE NEED SEVERAL experienced outside salespeople to work Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be ambitious, self-motivated and willing to work hard. Good company benefits, salary plus commission, earning potential of $20,000 and up. Call 758-6018 and ask for the manager.
NEED SALESPERSON with previous experience. Will train qualified person to sell pest control and termite services to commercial and residential prospects. Top commission (20%), vehicle available, gas allowance (first 30 days), profit-sharing, hospitalization, sick leave, vacation, retirement plus commissions people are paid while on vacation. If interestecL call 752-6440.
ROUTE SALES. Have opening on established route. Many company TCneflts. Salary plus commission. Must have gooddriving record. Call 752-7602 for appointment. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SALES POSITIONS open. No ex perience necessary. Good starting pay and benefits. Apply In person to Farmvllle Ford-AAercury, 201 North Main Street. Farmvllle. Your chance to (oin the fastest growing Ford dealer in the east. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
LET US AAAKE a professional Happy Store manager or professional store cashier oufof you. Salaries are from $150 to *225 per week. Bonus
1 paid also. Apply In per-day-Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 I Happy Store, corner of
vacation paid also, son on Monday
p.m., at The Happy _______ _.
Tenth and Evans Streets, Greenville, NC.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed, ^ply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den.
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, Ing, masonry. Call James Ington, 752-7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
AAOTHER WOULD like to keep child in her home. 756 9379.
NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodelit and repai
mobile homes. WIN also do cabinet
air work on houses
;iing
ana
work. 752-3076 after anytime
degreed professor seeks to relocate in (Sreenville-Washlngton area. Experienced in materials control. Excellent references. (919) 894 2805 after 7.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NITROGEN SPRAYER with ground driven pump. 20' gull coverage. $1814.95. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville. 752-3999.
PLANTER RUNNERS to fit Ford, $15.95; to fit John Deere, $11.95. ^^T^-^upply Company, Greenville,
DISC HARROW and chisel plow mulchers. 4', $93.95/ 7', $109.95; 7^/2', $117.95. Carrier arms for units, $46.95. Agrl-Suppfy Company. Greenville. 752-3999.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST
Saturday, 6:00 P.M. Siatnese Seal Point. Small adult female. Forest Hills, Elmhurst, of somewhere between Brookgreen and K-Mart. Reward! 752-2579
WANTED. Talented, style conscious hair dresser. Needed part-time, possible full time. Apply In person, Sclssorsmith, 103 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC.
NEED TWO carpenters. Minimum 2 years experience. Top sale '46-3857 anytime after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED. Call 756-0053 from
part TIME SECRETARY
Youthful person needed for growing company with excellent working conditions. Good typing skills required, shorthand helpful. Needed 1 .5'i^'**yP'"lday. Send resume to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commis-slon. ^ply In person to Larry Baker, Smith-Waldrop Motors.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
House And Approximately 4 Acres Of Land Time 12: Noon On Saturday April 14, 1979 Location: Take Highway 43 South From Greenville, N.C. To Chicod School, House Is In Front Of School
Terms Are: 5% Day Of Sale And Balance Upon Delivery Of Deed In 30 Days
This House Has 4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Area, Sun Porch.
For Appointment To See Call: County Boys Auction And Realty Co. 946-6007 or Doug Gurkins At 758-1875
House Will Be Open From 9 To 5 On Anril 13 1979
Owners WUI Have The Right To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids. You Will Know One Hour After Sale If Your Bid Is Accepted.
Sale Conducted By
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C. 946-6007 758-1875
Sute License No. 765 And 43239
T
Cedar
Tillase
Unique Design 2 Dedrooms 1 Oorh W/D Conneaions Solar assisted From S225
Red Ooniss Rood a 14m Srreer Ext
SiinmonS(iHarris
professkdnal management
215 Commerce Streer V 752-9726
LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR
Two year degree in landscaping or the equivalent required. Must be experienced In landscaping or nursery work. Excellent fringe benefits. Starting salary $9,198. Application deadline is April 18.
Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Employer Greenville, N.C. The CIfy of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity
People Working For People
SECRETARY IV
Salary Range: 9,048-^1,724
PITT COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:
Position Qualifications: Considerable knowledge of general office practices, procedures, and ability to operate office machines. Ability to take dictation and transcribe from dictation machine, making independent decisions regarding matters of form and arrangement. Good grammar and spelling. Ability to coordinate arrangements for meetings and attend to take minutes. High School diploma or equivalent and two years of clerical experience or an equivalent combination ot experience and training.
Apply at Pitt County Managers Office, Pitt County Courthouse, 3rd and Washington Streets, Greenville North Carolina or call 752-2934. Closing date tor applications, April 13,1979.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Salesmen Of The Month
Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce the top three salesmen ot the month. The first place award tor outsanding sales performance is awarded to Chip Davis. 1st runner-up is John Basso and 2nd place runner-up is Kenneth Beaman. Congratulations to these outsanding salesmen tor their excellent performance!
iNeaaMMM 756-0114
John Basso
........4' Ml
Kenneth Beaman
48 Farm Equipment
ALUMINUM ROOFING and siding 48 coverage, double ribbed, 10 or more sheets. 12', $15.26 each, 14', *17 81 each, 16', $20 35 each. AgrI 7^Jw GreenvlUe,
2 ROW POWELL fransplanter, 2 transplanter barrels. 758 2872 or 758 2633
50 Garage-Yard Sale
BIG YARD SALE
Everything going! Brass and orlen-tal lamps, paintings, guns, fur nlture, kitchen accessories, etc. Windy Ridge Condominiums 33. April 7and8. 9a.m. toSp.m.
YARD SALE. All day Saturday and Sunday, April 7 and 8. Starts at 8 a.m. 833 East Cooper, WlntervMle.
A bargain" SHOPPER'S dream come true. The Elite Repeat located on Highway 33 East, 2'/2 miles from Rivergate Open 11 til 6 Saturday, 2 til 6 Sunday.
56
Miscellaneous
S^y^LL LOADS pinebark, sand, top ll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
RINSE 8i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center,
large loads of sand, topsoll, field dirf and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
56
MIscelianaous
CHAIRS, CHAIRS. Truck load ot chairs. AM sizes, all kinds. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.
ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Ex cellent condition. 756-9123 or nights, 756-1007.
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery. 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626.
54
Livestock
REGISTERED American Ouarterhorse 8 years old. Call 756 2287 nights.
YORK BOARS W sale. 756 5784
Call
SMALL FAMILY pleasure horse Chestnut gelding Very gentle. $375.
56 Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 758 7608 days. 756 2351 ^fter 3:30p.m
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Large flection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nicnols), Greenville.
FOR THE BEST IN
//I ROSES
PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS
(Weighed Out To Your Order)
FERTILIZERANDOTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Kittrell's Greenhouses
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30A.M. 6.00 P.M. Monday - Saturday
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furnlfure repairicig and reflnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's C^ankng 8. Upholstery Service,
STORAG7 proximately monthly. 758
Individual rooms. Ap-750 square feet. *35 2302
AAARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover up). 756 3659.
TOP SOIL, Mil dirt, sand, rocks, landscapirig, bulldozer work and lot c^arjng. Call Henry Worthington.
PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per
month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.
NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to S. Anti ques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
reflnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Ml Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
wv^r-w_. IQS tor
sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756 0818.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? LET US SHOW YOU HOW!
Our recently added association with CENTURY 21 can give you the best benefits from a career in Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Dees Whitley for a confidential appointment.
WE OFFER:
Inlarnallonal refarral systam Mass madia advsrilsing Salas tools and communicating dsvicss
Salsa asminars by profssaionsais Wall locatsd atlractivs ollicss Profsaaional brochursa for ovary pur-posa
Class room training in use ol sailing tools
Profassional signs
Field training by professional, ox-psrlancad brokers
Exciting and motlvalional meatlngs and conventions
Congenial group ol dedicated fallow brokers
Excellent commltalon schedules
OnKufiy.
"lizn
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION 756-6050
MODERN DINING room set. Walnut stained. 6 chairs with upholstered seats, fable has 2 leafs. 758-0607 after 6:30.
TWO VICTORIAN SOFAS. Ex cellant condition. 756 9123 or after 6, 756 1007.
LIKE NEW chrome dinette sat with six chairs, extra leaf, $30; alto bed. 758 1527 after 6, anytime Sunday.
condition. Call 752 I
COPY AAACHINE. Apeco Wat Copiers, models 288 and 222. Use roll and liquid toner. Will sell for each or best offer. If Interested, call Personnel Depart mant, 823 6126.
>n syst
sell for $15(X). System is the same as Department and can be used for Industrial
used by AAotor Vehicle I
badges. If Interested, call Personrrel Department. 823-6126.
ANTIQUE PIANO. Williams 8. Sons of Chicago $225 or best offer. 758 0797.
1*TH CENTURY walnut highboy 6 large drawers, 6 small drawers. 3 pineapple finais. 756 1615.
1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
What can you expect for ^3649?*
Tinted glass all around.
Reclining front bucket seats.
T ransverse mounted engine
Opening rear quarter windows.
Front wheel drive
Protective bodyside moulding.
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE does not include freight, tax, license.
BobBculx]uz
HONDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200
ECONOMY
Is The Word Today And We Have The Inventory To Choose From
GAS SAVERS
1977 Buick Skylark v-6 engine............................................*4295
1977 Ford Granada 6cylinder.............................................*4195
1977 Datsun F-10 3SMilespergallon........................................*3895
1976 Ford Mustang II Machi,loaded................................... *3895
1974 MarCUry ComGt 6 cylinder, automatic................................*1995
1974 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon automatic................... *2395
1974 Toyota Corolla..........................................................$1795
1973 Ford Maverick 6 cylinder, automatic..................................*1695
1972 Ford Pinto Wagon...................................................!!*1495
1979 Buick Limited 2door, loaded.........................................*8895
1978 Ford Thunderbird 8,400 miies..................................... *6495
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Blue and white. ..............,.'.'.!>4895
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Red and white....................... 4895
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix ............ $5195
1976 Ford Elite Low mileage............................................ *3995
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic ~ one owner.............^^^!!".'^*2995
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................................. *2195
1973 Chevrolet Impala.................................. ,' ^ 1*1095
1973 Ford Gran Torino oneowner................................ *1395
1973 Pontiac Grand PrIx................................ $2195
1973 Plymouth Duster..................'................ *1395
1973 Plymouth Fury III................. *1395
1970 AMC Wagon.................................
1977 Ford Pickup Automatic, power steering, air............................*4395
1976 Ford Pickup Clean, straight shift, 6 cylinder............................*3195
1968 Ford Pickup Good motor and transmission.............. *1095
PARMIORE MOTORS
758-8750
Jack Paramore, Owner Alton Coward, Salesman
Zenna Paramore, Owner James Lloyd, Salesman
1 -
- I
56
Miscellaneous
GEORGIA red seed potatoes. Call S27 5M3 before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO, after 4 p.m.
$450. 754-5212
AAONEY WORRIES? Give your wor ries to your personal money manager. The rich have always had professional management. Have the convenience of a professional
manager to set up your budget with you, pay your bills, and put you an expense account for as little
OPENINGI Kathy's Ceramics. Hours, 7 p.m. til 10 p.m., Monday Thursday. For special orders, call 944-2740 after 5 p.m. (5 miles east of Pactolus).
HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.40
per month. Try before y>u buy ! Call John Clark at The Music Shop.
754-0007.
REPOSSESSED ORGAN. Wurlltzer Spinet. Two keyboards, auto rhythm, ban|o, saxophone, many more sounds with cassette player. Now, $1495; present balance. $994. The Music Shop, 754-0007.
PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for
you
just $15.40 per month. All rent ap piles toward purchase. The Mush Shop, 754 0007.
APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-reel tape recorder, refrigerator, 10-speed bicycle. 744 2098 evenings.
WANT REESE trailer hitch and load equalizer bars. Reasonable. 754-4219.
ANTIQUE SATIN French Provin cial couch and chair. Excellent condition. 758 5911 after 4.
FOR SALE. Sofa, chair, coffee table, 2 end tables and stereo. Best offer. 752 7212 after 5 30 p.m. weekdays.
50 PIECE Akron, 3 Inch, 30 foot Irrigation pipe. Twenty #30 sprinklers, 4 Inch pump on 4 cylinder Wisconsin motor. Call 752-4018 after 7 p.m.
TIRES 5 (tubeless, white walls, Goodyear, 155-13, used only 11,000 miles), $40 for all; folding firescreen and set of accessories, $8 each; computer terminal (excellent for hobby computer), $350. 744-4793 after 4
FLYING CIRCUS electric pinball
game. Automatic scoring.'CosV S7S -------- B.Q444.
new, will take$50. 758-1
BALDWIN HOME organ with 14
rhythm and one-flnmr playing. Regularly $3200, now $2^. Only one
to sell. Cha-Rlch Music. 754-1212.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale now throuoh April 14. Don't miss the savings. Cha-Rlch Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212.
56
Mlscellanaous
TOA8ATO PLANTS for sale 70t per dozen. See Winfield Tucker, Simp son, NC. 758 3574.
ir UPRIGHT freezer. Good condl tion, 752 4824.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST SATURDAY, 4 p.m., Siamese Sealpolnt. Small, adult female. Forest Hills, Elmhurst or somewhere between Brookgreen and K Mart. Reward I 752 2579.
66 Mobll Homes For Sale
1970, 12 X 44. One bedroom, heater, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, washer. $2eo. 754 2192.
1973 SHEFFIELD. 2 bedrooms, par tially furnished. $3700. 825-0055.
12 K 40. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, washer, dryer, sun deck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. $4400. 754 1511.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3284 days; 825 5391 nights
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752-3839.
ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes tor rent. No pets. 758 3444.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children. No pets. 752 5907.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Shady lot. Grimesland. 754-0173.
12 X 40 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. On private lot. 754 1808, 758 4823.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Couples only. 753 5553 or 753 4934.
TRAILER FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, folly carpeted, air, washer, new furniture. No pets. Available now. 758-2479.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-4479.
2 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot.
Air, carpet. AAarrled couple. No pets. No children. 754 2471 or 758-1543.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-7815.
1940, 10 X 54. 3 bedrooms. Good con dition. Greenville. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 744 3092.
1973 GENERAL 12 X 44. Like new condition. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air and appliances furnished. Set up on lot. Priced for quick sale at $5900. 752-3944 or 758 4749 after 5.
CHAMPION 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. %S600 or will sell un furnished. 758-4444.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. AldrezKly set up. SSOO and take up payments. 744-3735.
1972 AAOBILE HOME. 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms. $4700. Call 758 4392 after
45' PARKWAY on Its own beautiful lot with de well and stmtic tank. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located In country behind Pitt Tech. $12,500 with owner financing available. 754-4171.
DOUBLEWIOE. 24 X 40. 1975 Cham plon. Call 752 1408 after 7 p.m.
1974 HOMETTE 12 X 44. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, partially carpeted, electric stove, refrigerator, oil heat, 20,000 BTU air conditioner mounted in wall, unfurnished. Includes porch. Must be moved. 754 3048 or 752 3925.
68 OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
Need two licensed life and ANH agents. Good opportunity for M.D.O agents. Experience in life Insurance field preferred. You will be self-employed. Greenville area. Only aggressive, ambitious persons who are j self-starters need apply. Send resume to: OPPORTUNITY; P. O. I Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer and air. 754 7317 after 4:30 Friday, anytime weekends.
2 BEDROOAAS, '/J mile from Greenville city limits. Deposit required. 752 3074 after 5 p.m.
4$', 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 754-7912.
12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Nice lot. Good location. No pets. 756-0601.
BARGAINS GALORE are awaiting you at The Elite Repeat, located on Highway 33 East, 2'/2 miles from RIvergate. Hours, 11 til 4 AAonday Saturday, 2 til 4 Sunday.
Elite Repeat (located on Highway 33 East, 2'/2 miles from RIvergate), Is
now open offering antiques, gifts, depression glass and more.
CEDAR, PECAN, cherry, maple. Ideal for wood lathe work or other hobbled work. Dried 7 years. 943-2294 nights from 5:30 til 11 p.m.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
180 FEET OF chain link fence with 2 gates. Excellent condition. $300. Call 749-5071 after 4 p.m.
1977 ELECTRIC STOVE. Gold, self cleaning oven. Excellent condition. $280, vvlll negotiate. Call 744-2047
UTILITY POLE. 100 amps. $35. 754-4441 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOMS, 12' wide. Mile from Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. Private lot
... lUI . , . ,WWS. Wf.
ror couple or single. No pets. $125 month Including utilities.
'58-9450 or 752-3849.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754-7912 or 758-3444.
12 X 40. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. $4100. Call
756 8413 or 758 9071.
1974 CHAMPION. 12 X 60, central heat and air, carpeting throughout, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Also, 10 X 10 storage building outside. Excellent
condition. 752-
1973, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, clean, carpet. Owner financing. 754-0893.
OAKWOOO new 1979 Bonita 12 X ssi 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $9795. Serial number 7832. Price g^ through April 15. Call,or see Jimmy Langston, 754 5434. Oakwood AAoblle Homes, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOYOTA DISC BRAKE SPECIAL
24.95
Total Price Heres What We Do:
tax
included
Replace Front Brake Pads With Toyota Genuine Parts
Check Condition Of Brake Rotors
Check Condition Of Front Wheel Bearings
Check Brake Calipers
Check Hydraulic System For Leaks
Check Brake Fluid Level
Check Tire Condition And Air Pressure
This Offer Good Thru April Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving
Available Only At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary
EXCELLENT SPARE time Income. Have pets? Work with pots? Know people who do? Exciting opportunity. Make friends and profit. Be first. Easy, proven program. We train. Greener Pastures, Box 1173, Tar-boro, NC 27884.
LONG ESTABLISHED wholesale route calling on stores. 4 counties Including Franklin. Service established locations. Reports $20,(XX) profit-year. 4 day route. Lock, stock and vehicle, $30,000; terms. Irvin Staton, Broker, 823-1728 office, 823-4471 home. ,
TOP BRANDS AT fantastic prices!
i_ _____.__ . . ..
Interested In opening and owning your own Women's Fashion Shop? $18,500 provides everything you ne^
and need to know. Call anyTlme c lect, Mr. Weaver, 415-552-0742.
EIGHT OFFICES.... AND GROWING
Successful firm seeks qualified associates to own and manage of-flcesln the South. Small Investment.
Write or Call:
Ray Cooper
PIONEER BUSINESS BROKERAGE
410 5th Ave. West, Suite 4 Hendersonville, N.C. 28739
Call Collect 704-692-2923
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 754-4411 days, 754 4844 nights.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multi-use tract. 440 feet paved frontage on NC State Road 1302, 2310 feet on Southern Railway.
Contact Ward Property Brokers, Dravyer 568, Greenville, NC 27834 or
call Jim Ward, (919 ) 754-84)0.
NEW DUPLEX for sale. Construction to start immediately. 754-1174.
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet
warehouse space. Truck arid rail siding. 752-1020.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.
iCOUtS
Eagl* and OA Scouts to travel overseas. Must be durable
, and mentally. Travel plane, train, boat. Much hik-
-F r -.wi..., wai. vnuvvi
^ and camping. Move a lot. A demanding and expensive adventure good for personality
ippwv ivf pvivnaiiiy
dw^menl and independent Ihlnkliw. Interested? Informa-ItonTrtm George Williams, Box
George ^ dux
|W,^GreenvMle NC 27834. Send
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1977 Toyota Clica Air, AM-FM radio, five speed ............M999
1975 Dodge Tradesman Van Automatic,
power steering, clean.......................................................^3999
1977 Ford Ranger XLT150 Air, automatic ..............^5299
1975 Pontiac Grand Lemans ciean, one owner..............2999
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Clean, one owner ..........3499
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Nice, nkenew.......................3999
1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx One owner ..................^4099
1975 Pontiac Catalina Two door, one owner ..............2999
1977 Ford LTD Landau ciean , one owner, loaded ..........M999
1974 Buick Century Wagon Clean, low mileage *2999
1973 Buick Estate Wagon Low mileage, clean ...........*1999
1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top. Low mileage..................*5999
Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together
Bill Grant Al Walnwright
Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton
Tom Dickens ^ jim Gantz
t
73 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. 2500 square loot building. 213
West th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. wards, Jr. at 7sa 24)4 or 754-5024
Ed
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square faet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr., 75S 2414or 754 5024.
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial buildings located:
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Thra sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Lease assumption available on con
venience store; gas station combina-ilstonburg and Snow
tIon near Walsl , ____
Hill. Complete inventory Includi
- . ,----- ......jng
stock and all necessary equipment. " license with
Beer, on-off license with two wtrooms. Torn Key operation. Owner has other Interest, (^all Mike Banks at Century 21, Lanco Realty, 754 5848 or 752 7597
3400 SQUARE FEET for lease with garage door opening. 752-5504.
HIGHLY PORFITABLE conve nience store and grain buying, storage and drying operation. Store alone reports $39,000profit last year. $198,500, owner terms. Irvin Staton, Broker, 823 1728 office, 823 447) home.
74
Farms For Sale
ONE TRACT, 45 acres clear; otm tract of 40 acres. 49 clear. Ideal for grain and hog operation. $1350 per Acre. Terms possible. Irvin Staton, Broker, 823-1728 office, 823-4471 home.
78
Houses For Sale
BY BUILDER. 2 new homes in Griffon. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat deck. 1350 to 1404 30's to low 40's. 524-
d lots, heat pumps, I square feet. High 4 5474.
T728CIRCLE DRIVE
Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.
Brick house, cypress frames, on X 170'. Six rooms plus
1 lot 150' 1
kitchen and two ceramic ba'ths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Convenient to schools. Must be sold tor division among heirs. Sacrifice at $47.000. For appointment call 758-2421, 752 5248, or 754-4220.
BY p>^ER. 3 bedroom brick home.
I, storm wln-land-
IVj baths, folly carpeted, storn-dows and doors, garage, laiiu-^aped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Aid 30's. 744-3455, 744-3241, 744-2447
Ml__
after 5
C^ELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, IVz bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Administration fjnanclng. Aldridge 8. Southerland
financing. AldrI Realty, 754 3500.
BY OWNER. Lovely older home 3 blocks from ECU, 110 South
~If will L.V.V/, I IV ouuirt
Woodlawn Avenue. 1921 square feet ilus 3 room basement.
Irooms plus formal areas. Large
7.S60.
double lot heavily wooded. $49,;xx Call 758-7099. days; 758-4450, nights.
PRE-EASTER FIND. Bring your ^nny to see this charmer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal rooms, eat-ln kitchen, heat pump. 754-4500.
2 UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS for sale by owners. One has new carpet, til, paint and new central air
conditioning for $24,500. Ottmr is in condition for $23,900. Call
CLUB PINES. 701 Crestline Boulevard. 1785 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, deck, twin heat pumps. Low utilities. Self-cleaning oven, refrigerator available. Less than one year old. One of --avallable below 70's. 754-8)94.
tew
NEW LISTING. Shamrock Terrace. Exceptional condition inside and out. Assume Former's Home Loan arKi save. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, carport and other extras. Century 21; Whitley's House Station, 754-4050 and 754-4037.
BY Ot^ER. In Forest Acres, Griffon. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
wi w wwf 8iK#vrfa
524-5924, 524-5774 after 4.
NEW RANCH. Lots of room, sraarate living, dining rooms, plus 21 don and firmlace. In county. U),5(X>. Bannie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 754-8%.
UNIVERSITY. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage, one block from ECU. Better hurry! $44,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 758 0050.
BY OWNER. Attractive Ayden ranch on wooded lot. Living room
with gas-log fireplace; dining area.
paiwled family room and kitcheii appliances. Separate laundry.
- aiw lawiiwi JT/ <
bedrooms (one huge), 2 baths, car-port and storage. $42,500. 754-4299.
NEW LISTING In Colonial Heights. Close to the college and city schools. Fireplace, wood deck and fenced-ln teckyard are featured with this frame In the low $30's. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights; Gene Stack, 752 3344.
LC>W AAONTHLY payments. Stantonsburg Road. Nearly square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Im
maculate condition. $23,000. FHA financing available. Call Clark-Branch, Inc., Realtors, 754-4334 for more information.
HAROEE ACRES. 4 bedrooms, IV2 taths and over 1500 square feet of living area. $40,900. Call Ritter & Evans, Inc., 754-1111 or Laura Meyer,7S4-4575; David Henlford,
tall pines. 1.2 acres, 1700 square
feet, large den with flreplace.'desk bookshelves; living room, dln-
and _ _
Ing room, large eat-ln kitchen, bedrooms, 2 baths and more. $54,500. Call Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., 754-1111 or Laura Meyer, 754-4575 or David Henlford, 744 4838.
2915 ROSE. 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queer Restnuiant
LAND
FOR
SALE
L-624 acres tlmberland on NC 210
Bladen County, NC. 3,200 Ft. paved road frontaga.
L-813156 acres, Hoke County, NC.
Multl-uae tract. On NC 211 and NCSR1001.
3,300 ft. paved roed frontage.
L-822 526 acres, Hoke County, NC. All aerea planted In loblolly pine. miles from Pinehurst and Southern PInea.
Contact Ward Proparly Brokers, Drawer SU. Green-vttle, NC 27(34 or call Grady Thomas (1(417-4783.
jn
House* For Sale
You can ba th* Intarlor dacorator tor this daluxa two-story Colonial. Four bedrooms. 2'/z baths, 2)04 sq. ft., double garage, wooded corrwr
and
double garage, wooded correr lot. Everythlrm you could ask for and more. $S1,5xl.
Cambridge Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch. Family room with
fireplaca, formal dining area, plenty of outside storage with fenced-ln
Collage Court Three bedroom brick ranch with double car
teautifully landscaped on large St. Formal living and dining room. Also large family room with fireplace.
$44,500
Pamlico River cottage 30 minutes frorn Greenville. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, scraened-ln porch, folly
furnished, large pier, 'breakweter already Installed. Up on a bluff with
gorgeous view.
GROUP 10
7S6234
WINTERVILLE. Save on your mor-tgage payment. Owner has restored almost 3000 square feet of living area and developed 2 separate hous Ing units. Situated on an acre lot. Call for details. Call RIttar 8. Evans, Inc., 754-1111 or Laura Meyer, 754-4575; David Haniford. 744-4838.
pUR NEWEST home. Charming 3 bedroom home with a den, complete with fireplace tor those family gatherings, formal dining room and foyer to guide those children to the bathroom to wash up for Mom's din ner. $49,000. Call Ritter & Evans, inc., 754^1111 or Laura \^er.
754-4575; David Henlford, 744 4
Beauty of country; convenlei city. Lovely brick two-story Cod. Just started. Three bedr
convenience of Cape Irooms,
2Vj baths, super great room with and beams. Pick your own
fireplace ___ _________
decorating scheme to make this home truly yours. Mid sixties.
Lovely comtemporary with large and extremely private. Near ' bedi
drooms. Low
Nothing can compare with the clear lines of a contemporary. Very spacious great room with fireplace.
separate dining room with sliding glass doors that open onto a very private deck, eat-ln kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, and two car garage. $48,000
Expect the unexpected In this two-story contemporary. 1412 spacious sq. ft. to please you. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths with a large deck and carport for only SM.OOO. It Includes a wet bar.
GROUP 10
756-6234
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brulon
^Hni
All new
Spacious 1 G 2 Dedrcoms. Wood Decis Of Pofio Heot Punnps - AC Laundry Room in eoch building From S185
Left off 10rh Street beyond River Gore Moll onto River Bluff Rcxid
Simmonsj^Harris
professional management
215 Commerce Street 752-9726
SEllING
FARM STEEL BUILDING NEVER BEEN ERECTED LIMITED SUPPLY
35 x 48x14 $4.295; Rg. $6,321
50x120x16 $11,695; Reg. 22,877
Call Mr. Douglas
MARVEL (919)656-3098
Brute
STEEL BUILDING SYSTEMS
The Daily Reflector, GrecnvlUe,N.C.8uBda]r,Agrfl 8,1979-^7
79
Houses For Sale
4 BEDROOM old homaplace. Par tially ranradelad. cantral haat, new
garage and old out-building. 8 acres of land with 20 fruit traes. 14 miles from Greenville on the Stokes Bear Grass Road. $45.000. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4487.
Two new Wllliamsburgs under con
' ^ rii taaif W S/IfUVI L.WI'
struction. Original decor on interior and exterior. Three bedrooms. Ex
cellent location. Mid sixties.
Two new starts In Lynndale. Perfect executive homes that will be ready
IIVIIW iri Wilt DC resav
for Mrly umnw. SlOO's. Call for further details and an appointment to see plans.
Looking for a contemporary home as interesting and Individual as you are? Here it Is I The wooded lot Is a
perfect setting for thm two modern stories and the rear deck for enter talning. Kitchen convenience a real plus. Great room, fireplace sur rounded with built ins. Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, plus finished garage. Only $59.900
Great location for the family with small children. 1925 sq. ft., two-story rustic, tour bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, two car garage. All situated on a large wooded lot. $49,500.
Built with the executive In mind. Two ttory Williamsburg, tour bedrooms, 2'/j baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and din ing rooms. $80,000
Quality built new home for only *S?,50d? Yes, In a very popular loca-
very popular loca
tion. Featuring a large' great room, formal dining room, three
bedrooms, two baths, eat in kitchen, carport.
GROUP 10
756-6234
UNDER CONSTRUCTION., Fox Ron. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Priced at $34,900. Call Ritter 8. Evans. Inc., 756-1111; Laura Meyer. 754-6575; David Henlford, 744-4M.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
Soon to be complete. A two-story salt box for $82.000 with four bedrooms, three baths, and garage. New England In North Carolina. See our plans and pick your own decor.
Large great room In beautiful two story waiting for a family who wants tour bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Also formal living and dining rooms. You can fool at home In 1925 sq. ft. In
Club Pines. $49,500
29<X) sq. ft. of functional beauty. You'll love the breakfast "sun room" In this two-story with four bedrooms, three baths, and large garage. $123,000. Custom kitchen and unique den. This fine brick home should be yours.
Lynndale Under construction. Large two-story Williamsburg. 1000 sq. ft. You can be the interior designer for this home.
Two-story classic Williamsburg. WSO sq. ft. with three spacious b^roomi.and 2'/j baths. The kitchen island Is a cook's delight and the fireplace features custom bookcases. $74,800
Coming soon - your home In the pines. Two-story, four bedrooms, ^ble car garage, and 2521 sq. H.
lf i-'l?* Lynndale features. $123.5(K>. Choose your colors and preferences.'
GROUP 10
756 6234
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housm For Sate
CONTEMPORARY ranth randar Pines"'outside ot Ayden. Three bedrooms, two
'placo.
pirrCH COLONIAL In a great 1. Four
CiiISr I" Aydan. Four
b^pom^ two baths, tarmal areas, kitchan-den combination with
f^.rapl'llp stove, garage nTimry'tow $54,960. Call Mat
utility bills.
* cmpeny. Inc.;
758-4444 anytime.
WARM YOUR TOES by the
fireplace In this 2 year old.'3 bedroom, 2*/i bath, brick home.
Located on a <^f str^'i conve
nient location. to.SOO. Call Rittar a. Evans, Inc., 754-1)11 or Laura AAeyer, 754 4575/ David Henlford, 744-4838.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Snow Hill
Residents
Rkl* itBBded In mornings from HHI area to QroonvNte and return in ovonings. Will pay liborsi transportation loo. Wookdays Monday thru Friday. For mora information call 752-0277.
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
qeiipral t oiifrdclors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705*Greenville. North Carolin,j 27,
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
BETTY H. BRIDGERS, ESTATE MACCLESFIELD, N.C.
Farm Number J-2149 Edgecombe County No. 9 Township SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1979 10:00 A.M. Approximately 36.8 Acres
7,482 Lbs. Of Tobacco (1979 Allotment)
Crop allotment based on 1979 ASC figures.
Location: From Macclesfield junction ot 124 and 1109 go south to 1004, turn left, go to 1110 turn rlohf sale site on left. 1% miles south of Macclesfield on Otter Creek Church Road. Watch for auction arrows.
Sale Held On Tract A-1
TRACT A-1
Approx. 20.4 acres, 3,578 lbs. of tobacco, 9.6 acres grain allotment. Most of this tract is cleared has approx. 1,032 ft. of road frontage on Otter Creek Church Road, has one equipment shod ^n^d on east side by fresh water creek. Ideal fora subdivision.
TRACT A-2
Approx. 12.9 acres, 2,948 lbs. of tobacco, 7.9 acres ot grain allotment. Approx. 990 ft. south of Otter Creek Church Road, being also due south of Tract A-1, has a 15 right of ingress and fflACT^ 3^*^^ on east side of fresh water creek, prime farm land.
Approx. 3.5 acres, 956 lbs. ot tobacco, 2.5 acres of grain allotment, joins tract A-2 on east side, has 15' path ot ingress and egress. All land open except .6 acre of woodland.
A^Mhree tracts are ideal farm land. Not any of the allotments or farm land have been rented for
Terms; 10% down day ot sale, balance due within 30 days upon delivery of deed This is not a judicial sale.
CoTntJpiSte R2sti7* ^corded in Map Book No. 7, Page 26 of the Edgecomhe
The Realty Auction Company reserves the right to offer the property in separate tracts comDinations thereof end/or as a whole.
^nveniently iocated 16 miles from Wilson, 20 miles from Greenville. 12 miles from Farmville N.C. *
For further information contact R. Carson Varnell, Trustee at 443-3714.
Sale Held Rain Or Shine Free Silver Dollars By Drawing
Sale Conducted By
Harris Realty & Auction Company
James C. Harris, Jr. , John Tugwell
NCAFL1583 Rt. 2, Warrenton, N.C. 27589 ncbl44867
NCBL 22212 Phone: 4464)514
Phone: 257-3430 257-1428
Goins & Harris Auction Service, Auctioneers
RED HOT
OFF SALE
50% Off All Options Mercury Cougar, Mercury Marquis, Ford Thunderbird, Ford LTD
Sale Ends Saturday April 14th
Farmville Ford-Mercury
201 N. Main Street w
Farmville, N.C.
IXThe Dally RaOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aprils, 1ST
Houses For Sale
CMTEAM>ORARY woodi ranch With a oorgaous wooded lot and over a^lf acre of land for under $60,000. large bedrooms, T/a baths, living and dining, den with
formal
fireplace, sunken game room with bar, f^ed ln yard and garage with workshop. Call us now to see this ranch. Matchmaker, Hlgnltei Company, Inc.. 7Sa-6666 anytime
OLDER home on Venters Str^ In Ayden for only $13,500. Call Matchmaker. HIgnite & Company, Inc., 750-6666 anytime.
Mll^ says sell - Bring us an offer on ^Is brick home In Coionlat Heights. Four bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, corner lot. Guaranteed for one full year. $35,500 If you want a retirement home on the river, you must see this home. Immaculate condition. Beautiful Ration right on water with pier, boat shed, garden area, wooded lot, y^ry private. Quiet location. $51,900 Guaranteed for one ful I year.
It's so hard to find a nice'spaclous home In this price range. 250sq. ft., four bedrooms, two oaths, modern kitchen, large corner lot. Entire home In excellent condition Guaranteed for one full year. $42,900
Here It Is. Beautifully decorated, l^ge brick home In university area. Four bedrooms, two baths, central air. Assumable loan at 8V3 %. Guaranteed for one full year. Be thie early bird and get this exceptional buyf $46,900
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585 CALL AAON DAY
Two Mock* from ECU. Recently remodeted home with an upstairs apartment. You must see the Inside to appreciate this unusual home.
Groan Farms Economy plus the country living Is your* In this cute three bedroom, iv, bath ranch home. The price Is right, so call us today.
Own your own home tor less than $36,0001 This great starter home has two bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, plus many extra*.
ANDREWS-BARBRE ASSOC.
752 5522
VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located In a very desirable neighborhood and the price is right. Call today for details, Ritter & Evans, Inc., 756-1111 or Laura Meyer. 756-6575; David Heniford, 746-4838.
80
Lots For Sale
ZONED AND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.
CHERRY OAKS. Heavily wooded, vote lot
1756-3118.
ACRE wooded lots with community water. Near Simpson. $6500. Clark-Branch, Inc., 756-6336.
4 ACRES. Secluded location. Eastot Greenville. $20,000. Community water available. Clark-Branch, Inc., 756-6336.
LOT AT OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756-7755, 9 to 5.
BROOK VALLEY. Wooded double lot on quiet street. Exceptional location. $,500. Blount & Ball Realty.
FOUR WOODED lots in the heart of town. Stratford Subdivision. Canter-
It's the time of the year to build that dream home. Nowhere will you find a more beautiful wooded lot In a better location. Near Greenville -WIntervllle area. $8,500
By summer. If gas if rationed, you won't worry, Mr. Professor, it you build your home on this Ideally located lot. $16,500
AAaybe you want to buy a mobile homo and save for the future. It so, we have one in Shady Knoll. Wooded lot. Assume payments with down payment. $6995
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585 CALL MONDAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sale
LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow HIM Street. Ayden, NC Sewer and water available. 746 6588 or 746 3331.
82 Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756 7100.
RIVER LOT. waterfront with well and septic tank. Bath. Call Ed Tip ton Agency. 756-0911.
ON THE Pamllc River. The former home of Foye H. Mason at Rest Haven. Lot size, approximately 240 X 300 teef; house with 7 rooms, one bath. Included on the same property Is a two-room cottage, outside bathhouse, utility room and garage. Call 964 4719 after 7 p.m.
PUNGO RIVER. Summer cottage. Completely furnished, carpeting, washer, dryer. 12 X 38 toot screened porch, boat shed, utility shed. $35,000. 787 7731 after 5
LARGE WATERFRONT heavily wooded lot with SO' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29,800. Ben nie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756-8883.
LIVE YEARROUND. Very new. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, dou ble . . t .
bea_ --------- _...
Realtors. 756-7986, 758-t
8 Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat taclllties, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $150 $225 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft )e Green 800 10th Street Call
SUMMER RESORT on Pamlico River. 756 4639 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM cottage at Cry! Beach with kitchen-family room and large deck tor only $15,500. Call A4at chmaker, HIgnite 8, Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
3 BEDROOM furnished trailer at Swans Point, 50 yards from water. 6 miles east of Washington. Has beach, fishing pier, boat ramp. $2000 cash or will sell for $500 down and $100 per month. 758-3046.
13 X 65 mobile home. Like new. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nicely furnished, central air, screened-in porch, on canal. Swan Point near Washington Country Club. $9850. 756 0377 after 6.
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $23 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap
TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dlsposM included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756-4151
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USEDraUCK-
TRAIURSALE
Used Trailers In Stock Or Coming In. Various Open Tops (Chips Or Bark)
Dump
Flat Bed ^
Tankers Concrete
,1976 Peterbilt Cab-Ower 350 Cummins Fully Loaded Special Price PETERSON TRANSPORTATION CORP. (919)965-9661 Selma, N.C.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m, Mon through Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800 LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment llvina with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compara Die units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. AM electric. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 756-3450.
86 Apariments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University,
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. $275. 756 3165 days, 756 3789 or 756-0209 nights
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con ditloning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two ca carpeted
ing ar
>eted bedrooms, large Iving room, kitchen with
dining area arid plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-welicome rear school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2
bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.
bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUIETLIVING NEWAPARTMENTS FOR RENT Extra Large 2 and 3 Bedrooms WOODS SUBDIVISION
(Conveniently Located Off Hooker Rd.)
Heat Pump
Wood Deck
Wooded Lot
Appliances
Washer/Dryer Hook ups
756-0093
ONE BEDROOM apartment. cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $160 per month. 758 3311.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, foot wear, close-outs, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G. I. surplus
ARMY - NAVY STORE
Carolina Telephone And Telegraph Company Has Hired Lawing To Hold An
AUCTION SALE
Sat. April 21st 11 A.M.
Loin's Club Fairgrounds Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.
75 Or More Vans-Pickup Trucks Automobiles And Station Wagons Will Be Sold
52-Ford And Chevrolet Vans 1972-75 Models
16-Ford And Chevrolet */2-% Ton Pickup Trucks 1967-74
Models
10 Or More Ford-Chevrolet-Olds And Dodge 4 Door-Sedans 1969-75 Models
See Next Weeks Paper For More Complete Description Or For Colored Brochure W/Complete Listing W/Pictures Call, Wire Or Write.
LAWING AUCTION COMPANY.
5521 Belhaven Boulevard Charlotte. N.C. 28216 Telephone 704-399-6372 399-1341 N. C. Auctioneer License No. 1
FORD DEALERS
OPEN HOUSE COME ON IN
You are cordially invited to attend our Open House to view the Special Edition Granadas, Futuras, Fairmonts and Explorer Special Pickups. And our other great 79 Ford values.
1979 Ford LTD
2 door. Stock no. 1202. Standard equipment includes: Automatic transmission, power steering, power front disc brakes, LTD sound insulation, deluxe wheel covers, 302 V-8 engine. Options include: Paint stripes, vinyl seat trim, radial WSW tires, convenience group, speed control, air, exterior accent group, tinted glass-complete.
SALE PRICE
*6199
Plus tax, title and tag transfer
EPA Rating:
15 MPG Combined 21 MPG Highway
t
Tenth Street & 264 ByPass
86 Apartments For Rent
86 Apartmants For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
RENTERS INSURANCE
Call;
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
State Farm Fire & Casualty Company
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance i
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer hookup, unfurnished. Married
DUPLEXES. New with all ap pllancei and carpet. No pets. Available April 8. Two bedrooms, fireplace, $285. Dff Hooker Road. 756-6091.
3 BEDRDDM DUPLEX on /Meade Street. 5 blocks from university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. AAarrleds. $205. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.
NEW DNE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith In surance & Realty, 752 2754,
FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to * bedroom duplex. $112.50 per month plus Vj utltltles. 758-2974 before 2:30 p.m.
DNE BEDRDDM. Near campus. $110. 752 0864 after 5 30.
FURNISHED APARTMENT near
campus. Available June 1. $225 a month plus electricity. Deposit and iMse required. No pets. 752 6597 after 5 p.m.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath, carpeted, kitchen furnished, heat, hof and cold water. Settled person or persons. $130 per month. 758 1419.
2 BEORDOM duplex available May 1. 4 miles west of new hospital. 756 5780 days, 752-0193 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS FOREST VILLAGE
I Bedroom from $128 V 2 Bedroom from $142 3 Bedroom from $160
Weter Included
ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT8 AIR
Carpeting, range, refrigerator Washer/Dryer Hook ups Walking Distance to Shopping 753 3026
Off Highway 264 Across From AAook
86 Apartments For Rent
CARPETED, 2 bedrooms wifh patio, appliances, water and sewer fur-nished. $225. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment at Greenaway Apartments. Share V, expenses. 756-9956.
FEMALE WANTS 2 roommafas to share 3 bedroom duplex. $50 rent, Vj utilities. 752 1508, ask for Lynn.
Houses For Rent
APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746 3384.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED
Need two experienced paint and body persons. Apply at Bill Haddock Chrysler - Plymouth 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. See Ronnie Wiggins.
756-0186
WERE INTRODUCING
BRAND NEW!
TOYOTAS
cpOPTY
I verL... ,------
4-WHEELERS.
lnlr(x)uGing ihe 1979 4WD Sport Trucks They ve got the toughnessof Toyotasfamous Tr Cruiser combined with the
4vB I I versatility ol a 1/2 ton piCKup The
~ ~ outside fjl ttiest!
rugged new
--------' trucks shouts
off-road while the insKje whispers car iikecomtori and convenience For weekday work or weekend play these new 4 wheel drive trucks are buill wnh Toyota toughness dependability and style Come see our 4WD Sport Trucks today We ve go! the 4 wheeler for you'
New Clica Supra. At last the perfect'
WRRRFORMINGr
plush, quick aniJ respon-r>t sive its like no other
automobileon the road, crafted with a tantalizing list of built-in V features. Come feel Supra purrrform'
Supras incredible list of features...all standard! 2.6 liter 6-cyl. electronic fuel injected engine 5-speed overdrive transmission, or available 4-speed overdrive automatic with cruise control 4-wheel power disc brakes MacPherson strut front suspension coil spring 4-link rear suspension with stabilizer air conditioning power steering power windows AMTFM 4-speaker stereo radio tilt steering wheel full instrumentation wifh fully padded dash panel lighted visor vanity mirror console with mobile map light and more!
TOYOTA L TOYOTA
80018 EXTRAS Mtt!
BBIUUIIIIBIIiUyUIBI^ li.krilliktiiM.kiu.
Ateototolymil
irs CHmeuTCAMici cusok
Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio........
>*S698
1978 PONTIAC TUANS AM
Black with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel.....
*6598
I97T FORD r-lOO PICKUP
Light blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering I and brakes, sliding rear window, step bumper....
1977 FORD PINTO
Dark green metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo
*3298
1*77 OUSMOBIU CUTLASS SUPSUU
Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo bucket seats.....................
*4998
1977 FORD TNUNDIRBIRD
White with white vinyl interior and red landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM stereo, power windows, wire wheel covers, 22,000 miles.................
*3298
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Silver metallic with black landau roof and black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.............................
**4998
1777 OLBSMeSIU CUTLASS SUPSUNi
Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers............
.........................*4798
1977DODOIASPIN
Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio ...................... *2898
1976 CHIVROUT MONTI CARLO
Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket
............................................*4198
1976 FORD TNUNDIRBIRD
Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior, Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to
............................................**4498
' Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted Cars
1976 VeUCSWAem UABBIT
Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear
.......................................->498
1976 FMD F-100 PICKUP
Light green with dark green vinyl interior. Automatic, radio,
........................................ases
1976 FORD MUSTANU II
Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, 32,000 miles......................
*3398
1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, 6 cylinder, 26,000 miles...........................
*3298
1973 DODOl CHARCIR SI
White with tan vinyl roof ancf tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio......
*2798
1973 FORD TNUNDIRBIRD
White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows.........
*3898
1974 MIRCURY COUGAR
Brown with saddle vinyl roof and saddle vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.................
7698
1974 AMC MATADOR WAOON
Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air
condition, power steering and brakes, radio ,
*1398
1974 CHIVROLIT MALIBU
Dark green with light green vinyl roof and matching interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, -fiii
1971 FORDF-100 TRUCK
Two tone green with green vinyl interior. Automatic transmis-.......................................iiys
1967 PLYMOUTH FURT
Red with black vinyl interior, automatic, radio. Runs good!
...................................................*498
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street
Dealer No. 3035
Phone 756-3228
Housm For Rent
KI7 WCBB street. S3S0 a month III 977-(M40 or 637-5973.
753
BRICK RANCH homa In Collaga Court. 3 badroom, 3 bathi, dan with flrlaca, dack. 350. Call Louisa Hodqa, Raaltor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.
90
Lots For Rent
AYDEN. The Vlllaga Moblla Homa Park. Lot rant, $30 with first month fraa. Call 746-6170 or 753-0978.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rant. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194.
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park-Irra Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount^ S. Ball Realty Company,
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 753-1030.
PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suite of offices. Inquire P. O. Drawer 7)46, Greenville, NC.
TWO OFFICES at 1801 South Charles Boulevard, ad|acent to ECU Practice Field. $80 monthly per of flee or $150 monthly for both. 756-7878.
11 X 14 office space. Carpefed, all services and parking Included. Con venient fo new sh< bypasses. $80. 756-1
92 Resort Property For Rent
WRIOHTSVILLE BEACH, NC Beautiful ocean front condominium. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. June through September. 3 week minimum. (919) 763-1539.
BRAND NEW, 4 bedroom, 3 bath cottage at Emerald Isle. Heat, air.
. 756 3430.
93
Rooms For Rent
LARGE ROOM for rent.
p^soo at 1303 Sooth Grot_________
Greenville (between I3th and I4th
Jt"
ROOM NEAR ECU. $40 a month plus utilities. 756-0659.
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near college. (Don't read between the lines for we are squares). 753-6888, business day.
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pi standing timber and logs, highest prices. P O B Scotland Neck. Phone 836-4131 or 836-4133.
and cypress Paying O Box 306,
WE BUY used mobile homes. Preferably 1969-1974 models. 758 4393 after 6.
WANT TO BUY farm. Greenville
99
Wanted To Rent
PROFESSIONAL family seeks home to rent, preferably near university. Summer 1979 til summer 1980. Send Information to House, P. O. Box F, Greenville, NC 37834 or call (804 ) 973 7184.
WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house In August. Within walking distance of ECU. 753 8934 or 753 4316.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fast action, list with us;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
TRAINEES
Seeking reliable persons to train as Industrial electricians. Some electrical knowledge or experience would be helpful.
Openings on first and second shifts. Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience.
Apply in person between 9 and 11 AM and 1:30-4 P.M. Polylok Corporation Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C. 27886
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Great Expectations presents another chapter of
THE GOOD UFE
$99,845
Nine weeks'gross sales
During the nine vreeks ending December 31, 1978, the Great Expectations store in a Miami shopping mall reached $99,846 in sales.
This store is owned by a businessman/franchisee who operates it on a part time basis (with a paid manager). He has no prior experience in our business. For perspective this volume would normally produce 30%-35% net, pretax profit.
Our Great "X" mall units nationally gross from 4 to 10 thousand dollars weekly with potential pre-tax profit margins from 23% to 35%.
If you would like to match your great expectations with ours, we'll show you how it can be done.
CASH REQUIRED: $50,000 TO $75,000
Oil collect, or write:
Norman Bander Great Expectations 125 South Service Road Jericho.N.Y. 11753 (516)334-8400
We are prepared to provide details supporting the statements made in this advertisement. We are a 23 year old public company (0-T-CI.
^I^IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE
The
Real
Estate
Corner
REAL ESTATE
'ibitaWRM/ivawaH'
Small Enough To Offtr Pr-sonsllx8d SwvicM. Larg* Enough To Handl* All Your RmI Estat* Naads.
QlvaUsACallAt MSComnarcaStraat 7N-1SNor79MIN
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
702 Park Avenue Ayden, N.C.
Let us take you on a tour of this beautifully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large kitchen with eat-in area, utility room, carport, heat, air and detached workshop in back. 1400 sq. ft. for only $35,000.
MOSEUY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
Summers just arounci the corner. Nows the time to move into this extremely attractive water front home near Bath Marina. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, a large kitchen, bath, private pier, and much more for only $45,900
AlNclREWS-BARbRE AsSOC.J(\C.
752-5522
For other offerings, see our classifieds.
AYDEN
New Listing
SUPER COMFORT: Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area. Spacious screened and carpeted patio. All electric, fully carpeted. Includes all drapes, shades, and curtains. Ample cabinets and closets. Let us show you many other features. Jenn-aire stove and G.E. refrigerator optional
AYDEN
Two or three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with electric range, ample cabinets and dining area. Formal dining room can be converted, single bath. Drapes and carpet throughout. Approximately 1200 sq. ft. Brick patio and utility building at end of dual driveway. Lot size approximately 68 X 108. G. E. washer, dryer, refrigerator with ice maker available.
Only $25,500 LAKE ELLSWORTH
Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2V3 baths, living rcxim, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.
$65,000
Neat. Three bedr bath on approx features.
it-| k^hen, living room, one years old with other
$33,500
Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear Baldree 746-3686
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1516 OrttnvllN Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1323 Of wrift P.O. Box 667, (}rMnvlll8, N.C. for your frto copy of "Homo$ For Living", o monthly publication packod with plcture$, dotail$ and prico$ of homos and ' avallabla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Gat your free copy of "Homos For Living", In the city you are going to. Know tho rtol estate market. before you get there. Your copy 1$ in our office. We can help you buy, soil or trade a home any place in the nation.
HAVE BUYERS NEED SELLERS!
If you are thinking of selling your home, call us for a FREE market appraisal. We have a backlog of interested buyers, one one of which may want your home! If nothing else, we would especially like the opportunity of meeting you personally.
Call
Phil Partin - 752-0689
Bill Barbre - 756-2770
THE HOME SHOWCASE
752-5522
A New Offering
WESTHAVEN
HAPPINESS FOR SALE Theres a heap ohappy livin offered In this Immaculate colonial style brick home on well-landscaped 100 x ISO lot. Two full baths compliment three well planned bedrooms plus entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area and family room with fireplace. Excellent family neighborhood where your children are away from dangerous traffic and if they are too young for bicycles, they can play In their own fenced-in backyard. At $51,900 we believe this is an outstanding buy. Put your family in this picture and enjoy convenient living.
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756.6336
Or Call Colette Dilworth 756-8380
OPEN HOUSE
THIS SUNDAY 2-5
Hostesses Marge Lanzo Dolly Dowd
404 Pine St., Greenbriar. Three bedroom home, IV2 baths. Cental air, dishwasher, disposal, large living room, den, carpet. Centrally located, convenient to shopping centers. $43,500.
Lily Richardson
Gallery of Homes
756-2570
Buyktg or SeWng, For Boat Rooults Try Our "Poraotwl 8or-
D. 6. Nichols Agencjr
752-4012 AnytliYiB
18
nDeayiUllector,Qfwrtao.NX;.--8uBday,ABrtl,|iB-^>4
For Quality New Homes In Qreenvllles Finest Areas
Call The New Hornea Speclaliata.
GROUP
Di
756-6234
j|ir
CNGtR
HaC <tTT Rea tors
pnsens
tniHEB
OPfNHOUSt
LAKE GLENWOOO.
STATE ROAD 1728
Come out today to see Greenville's "first ready for occupancy" E-3(X) home. A large Great Room wh fireplace, separate master bedrooms suite from other bedrooms $60,900.
OlP'i
jrSiB mi
BPflUUIKE
RIVER HILLS DR RIVER HILLS This tri-level is one of our best buys Living room, den 2>/2 baths, landscaped and wooded lot and fenced back yard. $52,500
2:00 to 5:00 Today
Refreshments
Chariotte
Flanagan
756-7986
OPEN HOUSE TODAY2-4 P.M.
1405 Evergreen
A touch of class in Englewood. You wHI agree when you see this spacious three bedroom brick home located in Elmhurst School District. Not only does it offsr the great room with a fireplace but also a big, roomy country kitchen. Added attraction to this beautiful horns is a room that can be your very own private office. Two baths and double carport. All this tor $52,500
21
lo~i
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION 756-6050
OPEN HOUSE TODAY FROM 1-3
Prepara youraalf for this eighty thousand dollar bitarior for only $44,500. Formal living or dining, sat in Mtehan, dan wHIi fireplaca, three bedrooms, two baths, and garage. Heat Pump for heating and cooling. Located outside the cMy limits In Ragland Acres!
Directions: Take Evens Street extension put the TV station, until you get to Winter--Mlle, Uka the first turn Into WInterville and look for the open house signs.
Your Hostess Today: Renato Heckel
IMoichins people wkhhome$..olaM8rAmtflco'
Higntte A Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
756-2135
In very good condition la tMa 2 bedroom home with 1 bath. Hving room and kitchMi with drop-tei range and new cabinets. $11,900 In Ayden. .
En|oy country IMng In thia 3 bedroom home. Bath, Mvtatg room, kHchen wHh eat-in area, and utHi-ty room. Ayden. 310,000.
New Listing. Inveatmani Property. Older home has been renovated and converted bito apartments, which are presentiy rented. CaH ua for mora detaHa. 339.500 In Ayden.
A delightful home in North HNIa. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal Hving and dining room, den with fhepiace, double car garags, utility room, and fenced In back yard. In Ayden. Oa.SOO.
A Mg beauty boasting 3300 ft. of heated area. 2 story home has 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 one-half baths, a dream kitchen, heat and ah, fully carpeted, and a double car garage. Exclusive area In Ayden. 307,500.
W acre lots iuet 0 maee eaet of Ayden. County approved lor aep-Uc tank. No city taxee. 34M
Why not bund? Acre of land located on SR 1T7S near
New UsUng. In Deerfield, thia Farmers Home approved home has 3 bedrooms, 1H baths, Bvbig room. Utchen wHh oat-in area, contra! boat and ah. 333,000.
Pleasant RWge. Two new hornee under conetruction. See our plana and pick your own decor, or bring ua your plana and we wM buHdforyou. 343,300.
A home that has room for averyone. Ovor 1000 eg. . rith 1 bedrooms. 2 baths, Hving reom. dbHng room, don, Utchen wMh eat-in area, central heat and ah. SNuatad on a 130 x ISO M. H la cloae to everything. Ovwiar moving and muet saH. 3NJM In Ayden.
it you are thinking of aaMng eaa us for free eethnatae of vMna. Wa
cantjust ly ptyetW. tSl ami For prompt profeeelanal aanlM caHue.
Louisa H. Mosalay. Realtor 746-3472
On CaH TMa
Buddy* Bulew. I 74
Make A Close Inspection Of These Fine Homes From
blouiit 81 ball realty
HUM
RNYIMPRORCnON
realtors-builders
CaU
756-3000
Anytfme
Richard Lane752-8819 Mrs. Faser752-4499 David Weaver758-6381
$22,500 $23,500. Lovely 5 acre country lots with plenty of trees. Located just minutes from Greenville.
$52,500 Cambridge. Almost new 2 story available due to owner transfer. Livable floor plan offers kitchen with breakfast area, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace, abundant storage.
$57,500Owners says SELL this tri-level in Tucker Estates. Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of comfortable living area includes 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, entry foyer, living room, country kitchen with pantry, sewing room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Great location on quiet cul de sac in city school district.
$78.S00Under Construction in new section of Club Pines - Williamsburg with 1850 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms (master downstairs), 2^/z baths, kitchen with bay window breakfast nook, formal dining room, fantastic great room with fireplace. Greenville Utiilties E-300 energy efficiency award home. , ^
LYNNDALE Two new homes under construction. Farmhouse and Dutch (Colonial styles. Call or stop by our office for details.
T
T
The Real Estate Corner
LILY RICHARDSON
756-2570
DOUBLE WIDE with two additional rooms added on to rear located in country. Furnished with central air conditioning, 2-car shelter. All on Vz acre lot. $22,000.00.
SELLER FINANCING available on this older home in university area. Can easily be converted into duplexes with a little fixin up. 2 stories with 2 kitchens. 2 full baths, possibly 5 bedrooms. Only $22,500.00.
NEW LISTING! Brick bungalow with almost 1300 square feet. Central Heating and air conditioning. Large den, comfortable living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths, $26,500.00. Call now. Want last long at this price. Listing agent Brian Jones.
ANOTHER NEW LISTING! Where's a place centrally located, convenient to new mall, and only minutes from downtown? You guessed it. Greenbriar. Yes, this home offers all the modern conveniences at an affordable price. Central heating and air-conditioning, dishwasher, disposal, large living room and den. Three bedrooms and IV2 connecting baths. Not to mention carport and fences in yard. Low $40's. For your appointment to see this home on Pine Street, call immediately. Listing agent Brian Jones.
A 3RD NEW LISTING! Yes, if you thought recently about moving Into another home, here's your chance to kill two birds with one stone. Let us help you with your move by showing you this beautiful builder's home in Tucker Estates thats only six months young. Formal living areas and yet designed for those with a comfortable life style. Large eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, den, plus three large bedrooms. All on wooded lot. $64,000.00. Listing agent Brian Jones.
Three bedroom brick ranch located only 7 blocks from university. Large corner lot with beautiful landscaping an^ appointments. Fences in back yard for privacy. Only $43,900.00.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 2 mobile homes on 100 x 150 lot located only 3/i miles from university. Both mobile homes are fully furnished including air conditioning. $11,500.00.
RESORT PROPERTY located at Crystal Beach. Beautiful wooded lot located right off main beach. $12,500.00 price includes 10 x 55 mobile home already set up on property with septic tank. Listing agent Brian Jones.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY! 3 acres wooded waterfront property located at Blount's Creek. Over 875 feet of water frontage. Seller will finance 85% of sales price at 9/^% interest for reasonable length of time. $36,500.
Mary Ward............758-6769 Marge Lanzo..........756-6632
Brian Jones..........756-9214 MidVeeder...........756-2753
Jim Veeder...........756-2753 Lily Richardson.......756-5088
Doily Dowd...........756-0374
Maybe Someday Is Now
New Listing: Youve promised the family a real nice home someday. Well listen to this! A 4 bedroom trilevel In an excellent neighborhood (Cherry Oaks). 2^/2 baths, family room with fireplace, master bath with ceramic shower, a formal dining room, formal living room, large foyer. Well planned kitchen with separate dinette area, carpeted, storm windows, doors and energy efficient heat pump. Well landscaped yard. You can hardly afford to wait another day.
>63,500
>36,800 Your paper chase has ended. Tired of chasing through the paper? This is the one. A sensibly priced home in the mid 30s. A three bedroom, IV2 bath floor plan, a large kitchen and dinette area, a wood deck for shady relaxation. A wonder this house is still on the market!
>42,600 Live in Greenville and work in Washington? Need to be nearer your work? A nicely renovated 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home on Vi acre lot. Carpet over hardwood floors. Central air. All rooms are large.
>54,300 Country setting on one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, rustic den with fireplace.
>56,000 Townhouse. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
LOTS
>6000 Zoned for business. 110 frontage.
>12,000 3.68 acres
>12,500 Wooded lot. Area already cleared for house. Stream in rear.
>15,900 Brook Valley. Over acre.
>80,000 25 acres, 2 miles west of hospital.
>17,000 Investm write off from taxe
>34,000 1300 separate den, ce neighborhood.
>24,000 Farmers House has appraisi
>89,700 Executiv lot privacy and be stream. Professioi
t and depreciation lie 9V!s% loan.
^^t| 3 bgdrooms, IV2 baths, IrTlaLetE^r hardwood. Quiet
bedrooms, 1 bath.
1.36 acre lot. Rear aViowing year round
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 On Call Today Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Donny Hemby 756-4364
Ken Kearney 758-3068
COX
Perfect starter home: 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen, plus den with fireplace. Situated on lot with pines In front yard. Backyard fenced in with storage shed. $34,000.00
NEW LISTING
$34,000.00 Near Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, llii bath, kitchen, den with fireplace. Fenced in backyard with storage shed.
Ready for immediate occupancy with possible F. H. A. loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, m bath, kitchen and den with fireplace. All for $34,000.00. Convenient to now shopping mall.
UNIVERSITY AREA Large brick 3 bedroom home, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, breakfast nook, modern kitchen and appliances. 2 car garage plus room for game room or workshop. Central air, cedar closets are only a few of the extras. Its only $53,000.
CUL-DE-SAC
Where your children can be safe at play. Large rambling ranch with 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge den with fireplace and wood deck for those barbeques. Formal living and dining, 2 car garage. SO's.
ACRE OF LAND Goes with this 3 bedroom farm homo with lots of charm and personalHy. Large den with fireplace and built-ins. Just in time for you to plant your garden and its available at only $35,900.
ARE YOU
Looking for a brick 3 bedroom home? Mr. and Mrs. Clean own this home and its in perfect shape. Modern kitchen with bullt-ins, carport and fenced yard. This one wont last long at $34,500.
NEW CEDAR WILLIAMSBURG Features in this distinctive homo separate this one from all others. Elegant Chippendale influence creates a warm mood throughout in the Williamsburg tradition. Special attention to detail, trim, and moldings enhance the foyer, living and dining rooms, and family room featuring an Old Heartpine mantel. Huge bay window in the breakfast nook brings the outdoors Inside.
A FLAIR FOR THE ELEGANT Superb landscaping and prestigious location create the perfect setting for this impressive design. Superior in quality and design, its livability surpasses its beauty. Professionally decorated throughout, the interior is breathtaking. Separate recreation room on the lower level; elegant formal areas, study, family room, kitchen with separate breakfast room, and Florida room on the main level; numerous bedrooms and private baths on the second floor provide enough privacy for family and guests. 100's.
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION Cute and charming 3 bedroom brick ranch is availablo at 8% assumption! Cheerful decor will please you. Living room with
fireplace, large kitchen/dining combination and carport. 34,500.
4 BEOROOMS-$67,900 Located on wooded lot. Theres plenty of area for the kids to play and superb decorating inside. All rooms spacious. 2 car garage. This home has a lot to offer.
ON A HILL IN THE BROOK Valley area is where youll find this splendid 4 bedroom home and theres a lot of charm and personality that goes with this home. From your den, breakfast nook, dining room and kitchen youll have a perfect view of the course from inside and with its wood deck you can enjoy family entertaining on these beautiful days. Theres even a 2 car garage and workshop for dad. Must see to appreciate this one.
' LYNNDALE
We have something you may be interested in and will even let you do your own decorating on either of our 2 four bedroom homes.
RUSTIC APPEAL 4 bedroom cedar colonial privides lots of livability! Excellent location and excellent condition create an irresistabie combination. Attractive piank floor in the rustic foyer. Formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, and large kitchen with breakfast area. Large treated wood deck off the family room.
79.900.
OUTSTANOiNG VALUE Just outside of town in a quiet neighborhood is a targe four bedroom brick home on a wooded lot offering over 2200 sq. ft. of living area! Huge family room with unique corner fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen, separate laundry room, wood deck, double garage and much morel
COUNTRY CHARMER Just far enough to be out of town but not too far from convenience to the city. Located on a tree covered lot in a quiet section, Its truly a lot of homo: great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with dining area and carport. Must sell before May 1! 46,000.
PICTURE-FRAME PERFECTION Loaded with charm and appeal, this Immaculate 2-year old colonial Is Just like new! Well-designed plan offers lots of space including 4 bedrooms, family room and formal llving/dlning rooms. Tastefully decorated throughout! 76,300.
18TH CENTURY SALTBOX New home with breath-taking country kitchen featuring an arched brick oven setting and fireplace. In addition, there is another fireplace located in the huge great room. There is a Florida sunroom with broken tile floor that will accommodate all you plants! Additional features too numerous to list but you will want to add this home to your list to see!
79.900.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS Home 756-2521 cer 752-2247
756-1322 Anytime
Bartiara Hart, QRI Home 752-7806
Betty Btand 756-6795
r
Jitm
BE
.j aiEs-
niBM
OF THE MONTH
ED MEYER
Ed was involved with more than $220,000 in transactions in March, including two new listings that sold in less than 2 weeks! If you want action, call Ed!
756-7986
or
756-6695
Pitt County Realty
756-1306
$67,900.00Home is located in Tucker Estates, three bedrooms, two full baths, great room and a lot of extras.
$64,900.00A three bedroom ranch located outside city limits with den and fireplace, two full baths, kitchen, living room and dining room.
$39,900.00Good location a factor in your eyes, then check this one out. It has three bedrooms, kitchen, with eat-in area, bath, big den, and giant lot ready for you to see.
$35,000.00White frame house on commercial lot, three bedrooms, formal areas, two and a half baths; Call on us soon to show you this excellent investment.
$29,900.00Small ranch located outside city limits ready for your Inspection, with three bedrooms, one and a half baths. FHA approved.
$29,900.00Got a big family; we got a big homo
all covered with easy little maintenance aluminum siding, four bedrooms, dining area, kitchen, basement, living room with fireplace, two full baths, and really nice. Owner will finance.
$73,900.00Fifty five acre farm located three and a half miles from Bells Fork. Owner will finance. No road frontage. Land ditched and is leased.
$17,000.00Seventeen acres near Chocowinity off Highway 17. Owner will finance.
$13,000.00Forty four acres Pleasant Hill. Cut over woodland already surveyed.
$16,500.00Five acre tracts four miles from Greenville. Build your Estate here.
$44,900.00Lot located at Emerald Isle. 65 x 200
$11,000.00One acre lot located outside Greenville one mile.
Leonard E. Hignite
m-]
Randy Hignite
J.W. TadlocI
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Doublewlde trailer back on the market in Homestead Trailer Park, three bedrooms, two full baths, living-dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and well and septic tank ready to move into. Priced at only >12 500 Alot of home for the money.
$13,500. IN BETHELSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.
525.500.00-TOWNHOUSE AT UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS-2 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room kitchen Next to pool and laundry. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$25,500IN MEAOOWBROOK!! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carport. Central heat ,.
$32,500.00 NEW LISTING!! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage. ON BETHEL HIGHWAY.
35.000 - MOORES BEACH - RIVER COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area, large screened-in porch.
35.000 - WHORTONSVILLE - RIVER COTTAGE, living/dining room, 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, closed in porch. 2/3 acre. Boat ramp & Pier.
38.500 - FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room. Central air, aluminum siding.
$41,500. Great location-Three bedrooms, bath and a half, living room with foyer, kitchen with dining area - den combination. Carport with storage.
41.500 - GLENWOOD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, lots of extras.
$43,900 - NEAR GRIFTON - Just off NC11. Over V2 acre wooded lot. Fenced. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, den living room, kitchen, carport with big storage area.
$45,000.00NEAR STOKES3100 square foot country home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces. Lot is IV2 acres.
48,900 - FOUNTAIN - 2700 sq. ft. living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate condition.
BELVEDERE. Exclusive listing. >49,000. Cute as a doll house, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, living room, dining room or den, kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaped yard.
Located in a great neighborhood with a possible VA loan assumption. Three large bedrooms, two large baths, large Jining-dining area, modern kitchen with spacious eating area, cozy den with fireplace, large backyard central air oil heat. Price >51,900.
57.500FAIRLANE ROAD3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces, beautifully manicured centipede lawn.
$60,000 - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, den, large unfinished playroom. 2.03 acres.
60.000-POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage, large corner lot near pool and club house.
EASTWOOD. Prince Road. >64,900. Immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, playroom, fenced in yard, private patio, central air.
$78,000.00BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY HOME ON A LARGE CORNER WOODED LOT IN CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, lovely formal areas, large den with fireplace. Dual heat & air pump, double garage with storage, all the extras.
$85,500OAKHURST-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, rec. room, lots of extras.
18.500 - PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOT IN BROOK VALLEY. Almost an acre wooded corner lot.
8.500 - RESIDENTIAL LOT - TAYLORS LAKE S/D - approximately 1 acre.
29.500 - COMMERCIAL LOT - DICKINSON AVENUE - prime location
9.5002 lots totaling 2 acres on paved State Road No. 1724 near Helens Crossroads. Shallow well and septic tank.
$500,000182 acre farm just outside Greenville. Includes country home.
$65,000.00MOTEL AND RESTAURANT on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.
>29,500 Commercial Lot on Dickinson Avenue.
$36,500.00Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONED O & I $100,000.005 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near industries
SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE BE SURE eAL ESTlr"" SPECIALiSTS IN AREAS OF
THE HOME TEAM
ON CALL
David Nichols 752-7666
Bryant Kittrali 752-6869 Raaltor
Triah Byrum 756-7433 Realtor
The Real Estate Corner
WANT a home for only $21,900? Why rent when you can move in this recently painted, two bedroom home with very reasonable payments.
TO BE in the country can be yours - 7.6 acres consisting of fish-stocked pond, 2 septic tanks, 2 wells, and 22 x 48 building. Only $22,500.
ON THE market and priced very reasonable, 1600 sq. ft. lovely brick ranch home consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining and living room. Screened porch to enjoy the spring weather. Located in one of Griffons finest areas for only $42,500.
MOVE into a home you will admire and enjoy. Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, den, dining room, carpets. Screened porch to sit and view the beautiful lot. Exterior trim covered with aluminum siding. Call now for all the other extras -only $53,900 - located in Winterville.
CALL US for details on this large older home consisting of 2100 sq. ft. in historical area of Washington for only $33,000. Good buy.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647
relocation!
SPLIT LEVa LUXURY FOR *283.00 PER MONTH!
Now a qualified buyer can purchase a 3 bedroom. 2 bath Great Room split level like the Crofton lor only *283 per month with HUDs new Graduated Payment Mortgage. The Crofton features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, oven-range. wall to wall carpet, heat pump (including central air), fully landscaped lot. concrete drive and East Carolina Builders Super Sealed energy package.
OPEN
HOUSE
Based on sales price of *39,750 plus *1500 discount points, HUD downpayment of *3000. loan amount of *38.250. First years monthly payments of *283 which includes principal, interest, taxes and insurance. See us for details!
Fifteen exciting models to choose from, priced 30s to 50s, plus a variety of excellent locations. Presently custom building in Stoneybrook, Cherry Oaks. Camelot, Ayden Country Club, and Rosewood.
Model Open In Stoneybrook Sunday 2-6 P.M.
DiTMrtions: 264 West 7 MUes From Green-vlilc to Baliards X Roads, turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign, turn left. Subdivision
Youll Find A Home At
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
Call 752-7194 Anytime
SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR M HOME.
GREENFIELD TERRACE *308 Woodside Road, 1175 square feet, brick Ranch Style home with hardwood floors; 4 bedrooms, V/i bath, large living room, kitchen with eat-in area, t car garage with pull down door. 90 X 140 foot lot. This one you must see today for It's priced to sell fast. $32,900.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES.
Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storaoe $56,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES.
Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, car garage. $59.500.
BELVEDERE. 309 CRESTLINE.
Imagine surrounding yourself with springtime the year rpund with this daffodil yellow Cape Cod. Even the coldest days seem warm when you enter the foyer and look at the 3 spacious bedrooms with numerous closets and two baths large enough to even make your inlaws happy. The huge kitchen will make your friends envious of you and marshmellows will brown nicely over an open tire in your very own fireplace. There are more features of this lovely home for you to enjoy.
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE RIGHT ON THE WATER less' than an hour's drive from ^ Greenville, this lot has its own ^ ramp slip off a lovely and calm ^ creek which connects into4( beautiful Pungo River only a tew ^ yards away. Large tOO x 194 foot lot has dozens of large pines but ^ Is cleared of all undergrowth^ and ready for building your ^ dream beach cottage. $12,700.
RESIDENTIAL ^
LOTS FOR SALE V
IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK^ ESTATES. (Stantonsburg road). ^ Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) in restrlcted^^ neighborhood. Well drained, ^ paved, state maintained streets, ^ 3 miles from city limits, prices start at just $6,999. ^
3.027 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL^ PINE FOREST. This secluded ^ lot Is located just oft State Road ^ 1210 only six minutes from ^A Greenville. With the price of ^ land being what it Is today, this ^ is a real bargain priced Just $9,000. Call today.
COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE. ^ LARGE LOT conveniently^( located for office building. In -Oakmont Professional Plaza area. 100 x 200 feet in size. $25,000.
Would You Like To See Homes Today?
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. SO COME BY OUR OFFICE LOCATED AT Z717 MEMORIAL DRnrP OR INQ FOR O advise YOU OR TO HELP YOU FIND JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOK-
{
^ When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... ^
Call The Neighborhood Professionals. InMJHIlii
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!
Aldridge And Southerland Realty Is Offering These Open Houses For Your Inspection!
1,500 each4 lots, 100 x 200 feet in size, Walstonburg area; will _ perc.
g 5,000 eachAyden Golf & Country Club area. Large, well-
<" drained lots ready for your new home.
13,300Ellsworth Drive, nicely wooded lot, ready for construc-V tion.
W 27,000-A REALLY GOOD DEAL IF YOURE LOOKING FOR A 2 SECOND INCOME, RETIREMENT ASSISTANCE, OR
to SOMETHING TO KEEP THE WIFE BUSY! Fast-
jw service store in Maury; already established good will
^ and complete line of merchandise, including fix-
^ tures. Dick Evans, REALTOR, has all information.
32.500Camelot Drive, Grimesland. Ready to go and waiting tor you and your family. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, a real cute home in good condition and our firm will pay points and closing costs for you. If youre thinking of buying in this price range, call us.
34.000INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY with 2V2 year lease already on it In Snow Hill. Dick Evans, REALTOR, listing broker.
38.500402 South Summit Street, ECU area. 3 bedroom older, totally renovated home. 1700 square feet area, 2 fireplaces. Really nice house in excellent downtown location.
40.000EXCLUSIVE! Jon Day, REALTOR, tells us this neat tVi-story traditional-styled home will be one of 2 things; a good investment if youre looking for one, or a great home for your family!
43.900GRIFTON, 114 Hill Street. Charming 2-story home with central air, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, carpeted living/dining room with built-in bookshelves; kitchen-breakfast room combination; laundry chute from 2nd floor to laundry area. Separate storage building in back yard; on a pretty and sloping lot.
44.000102 Roanoke, Cambridge S/D. This charming one-story home has a cherry barn-red exterior, trimmed in cream color so you feel happy when you see It! With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, entry foyer, and kitchen/breakfast combination, youll feel even happier when you can call it YOURS. See it now.
45.0002 large lots, located on Commerce Street, zoned OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL - perfect locations for new office buildings. Don or Mike can supply you with more information.
46.9001610 Greenville Boulevard, EASTWOOD. This mature home has had tender love and care and has a new roof, new heat pump, new screened-in porch, new paint and wallpaper and wants new family to love it. Its offering 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, entry hall, and 2 baths.
46.900TUCKAHOE, this cute 3 bedroom ranch-style home offers 2 baths, living room, breakfast-kitchen combination, and den. Single garage, and pretty yard. Not quite in town, not quite country, this home will please you! ^
47.5002313 Memorial Drive. EXCLUSIVE! Combine business with pleasure and use this listing for your home, as well as office! With over 2,000 feet of living/business area, you have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garage, and an excellent location at your access. Jon Day, REALTOR, Listina Broker.
48.900NEW LISTING! WESTHAVEN - 204 Westhaven Drive. Ranch In style, with an unusual interior treatment which will appeal to you, this attractive home features a great room, kitchen, entry hall, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a single garage. Lovely subdivision, and a good buy at this price. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
51,700SHERWOOD ACRES, 103 Poplar Street. Large fenced-in corner lot sets oft this attractive ranch-style home. Living room has a fireplace, den has a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, kitchen, 3-car garage.
52.900GRIFTON, Village Drive. Only a few minutes from Greenville, but so much house for the money AND WITH FOUR BEOROOMSI 2 V2 baths, living/dining room combination, den/kitchen, double garage...1,973 square feet of home that will make your family happy. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
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POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION!! Sonata Place, Tucker Estates. This pretty 2153 square foot home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, Texas-sized family room that has built-in cabinetry and desk; kitchen is well designed and has ample room for your dinette set; separate extravagantly sized utility room that will hold either a chest or upright freezer; and a panelled 2-car garage. Pretty yard with patio and a barbecue grill for family enjoyment. In City school districts, too. Quiet cul-de-sac. $69,600.
NEW LISTINQ-TUCKER ESTATES. Are you looking for a very rpecial home - decorated in a lovely, restful, green? Weve found Just the home for you! French Proven-cial decor exterior, with a pretty 3 bedroom interior; 2 full baths, utility closet thoughtfully located in the hall to the bedrooms; deep, ample closets, vlnyl-slate covered foyer, formal living and dining rooms, butcher-block formica over pretty cabinetry in the kitchen which has a pantry, too; and a gracious den with fireplace and built-in cabinetry. All this and a ground-tevei concrete patio! So pretty, youll love it. $67,500.
53.500LAKE GLENWOOD - 105 Lakeview. L-shapl contemporary-styled home, offering 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, featuring a breakfast room/kitchen, entry ttl hall, formal dining room, living room, and den wHh ^ fireplace. Youll love it, so see it now.
57.000LAKE ELLSWORTH. FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO STORIESI Lots of en|oyable family living In this hornet Entry hall, living and dining rooms, Mt-4n kitchen, den with fireplace, and in excellent condition inside. Owners have really taken care of this baby!
57.5003010 East 10th Street. The land is zoned HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL, the house has over 1,600 square feet of floor space, and its owner says SELL. So were going to help him sell this pretty home with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen/dining room, living room, and den. Fireplace In living room. Separate garage. Dick Evans, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
59,900CHERRY OAKS. At 202 Lee Street, this pretty brick-veneer ranch-style home Is tailored to your needs with entry hall, living/dining room combination, large kitchen, den with fireplaca, and 3 bedrooms. A most desirable location for the new family moving to Greenville. May we show you this pretty home?
64.000TUCKER ESTATES. A touch of yesteryear in this homes Williamsburg styling, but up to date with today in Its interior! This home contains 1,900 square feet of heated and cooled area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, breakfast/kitchen, and den with fireplaca. Ample closets and an attic plus heat pump for economy wHi appeal to you. And a half, sitting on a lovely home will appeal to that. Formal living room with molding, room.
66.500CHERRY OAKS. 208 Eleanor Drive. Attractive contemporary exterior, simply stunning interior. Parquet wood flooring sparks the entrance foyer, while the sunken great room is accented by a recessed, panelled fireplace. Kitchen has dinette area and utility room, the formal dining room is In shades of cream, but the real eye-catching feature of this
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home is the 3 bedrooms which are painted in the CO deep, rich, shades of green, brown, end blue! Its A most unusual but most appealing. For privacys sake, the back yard is entirely enclosed with 7-foot-high wood fence. 2-car panelled garage. A must for the individual or family whose taste runs to modem and loves color.
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OPEN HOUSE. 212 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks. This handsome contemporary spUt-fevel horns offers 4 bedrooms,. 3 baths, snd a lot of living In Its 2,100 square-ftk^Mi^ArgMkhen with dinette area, formal room with fireplace,
and 3 baAAmInlMP Mm upstairs; downstairs contains a roomy family room with fireplace, 4th bedroom, separate bath, utility area, and storage closets. The 2-car carage Is panelled and also has a storage closet. $67,900
76,900Falriane Drive, Grifton. If Its room you want, then Ita room youll get with this Alaska-sized home! tt possibly 7, bedrooms, 3 baths, living, dining, entry, recreation room, den, study, kitchen, splH heating and coding system, intercom system, heatllator-type fireplace; walk-up stairs to attic. So much more, but youll have to see this horns to really appreciate It. THERE AINT NO WAY you couM replace this home today at present building costs, so If you want large, call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, today for a showing.
75,500Route 9, Greeiwllle - a country home that says "HOME. 3 l^rooms, Vh baths, recreation with fireplace, dea with fireplace, formal dining and living rooms, entryfhall, country kitchen, and 2 patios.
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OPEN HOUSE. 101 Dundee Lane. SEE IT TODAY! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Williamsburg styling. The kind of home you dream of can easily be yours in this fine, whil-constructed home.
OPEN HOUSE. 202 Churchill Drive, Brook Valley. Williamsburg styling, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, with 2,367 square fast of purs enjoyment, this pretty home is Just waiting for a new owner. SEE rr TODAY!
Louise Hodge...........756-5005
Ray Spears.......... 758-4362
Dick Evans..............758-1119
Mike Aldridge............756-7871
Roy Tripp...............756-7038
756-3500
$82,500Evans Street. ExTBnsioli. Dutch Cdonial style complimented by 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms, breakfast room, kitchen, dan with fireplace, 2-car garage. Close to town, yet the quiet of country. So pretty.
$82,500A mlni-estata (4.8 acres) for maxl-enJoyment by its new owner. With a rental house on the property to help with house payments, you will want the main home for your very own. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, klt-chen/brsakfast room, dining and living rooms, entry hail, ample closets, 2 attic areas, wired workshop, 2- car garage. So much more, but youll love it when you 0. see it. Call Jon Day, REALTOR, For more informs- 3, tIon.
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Peggy Morrison..........756-0942
Jon Day ..........752-0345
Mary Moore .... 756-6442
Don Southerland........756-5260
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! ,
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D-U11 Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 8,1979
The Real Estate Corner
UNIVERSITY AREANew Listing
Two bedrooms, one bath, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, den, sunroom with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced backyard. You better hurry on this one! Only four blocks from campus.Gnud^li-rn nri fcidWHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050 758-7717 (nights)
1 t
Mavis Butts
realty
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
EASTER EGG HUNTS will be lots more fun on this pretty landscaped lot surrounding this beautiful 2 story home in Brook Valiey. Gold tones enhance the entrance hall, living room and dining room, the den has fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kitchen with a nice eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, outside storage and screened porch. S90,000.
ALL YOUR LITTLE BUNNIES will love this 2 story siding home now under construction. Elegant hardwood floors grace the entrance hall and dining room, den has a nice fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, and no crowding with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Aiso, featuring garage with storage, in-suiated windows and wood deck in back. Plenty of time to choose your own colors! Mid 80's.
BASKETS FULL OF BEAUTY in this immaculate brick ranch home. With pretty carpeting throughout this home features foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with firepiace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, deck and ali drapes remain. *65,000.
THE EASTER BUNNY will be proud to bring your baskets to this pretty brick ranch home. Pretty slate entrance hall welcomes you into the formal living and dining room, sunken den has firepiace and siiding glass foors to back, kitchen has dining area with bay window and pretty spring flowers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and efficient heat pump. One year limited warranty. *61,450.
EASTER LILLIES will look lovely around this brick ranch, with a nice wooded iot. Featuring foyer, living room, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, backporch with a swing to enjoy the lazy summer evenings ahead and chain link fence in backyard for safe play. One year limited warranty. *57,900.
ENJOY EASTER AND ALL THE HOLIDAYS in this pretty 2 story home in Grifton. In a quiet country atmosphere this home offers foyer, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, and central vacuum to make your housework a little more pleasant. Make us an offer on this nice home. *55,000.
BRIGHT SPRING COLORS enhance the Interior of this nice bri(^^ori^^j|Mt^ngujj|Mnce hall, liv-
scaped yard.^|'^|^jKi||MMRy^*54,^. ^
GREET THE SPRING in this brick ranch home in Lake Glenwood. With a nice view of the lake this home offers foyer, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 2 ceramic baths with pretty floral wallpaper, 3 bedrooms, paneled garage, sliding glass doors to deck and garden spot in backyard. *49,500.
; HOP ON OVER and let us show you this pretty brick ranch in the country on over an acre lot.. With an 8% loan assumption available, this home features foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and outside storage. *47,400.
SPRINGS A GREAT TIME to buy a home of your own, and this could be just what youve been waiting for. Pretty brick homo In Ayden offers living room, don, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double paneled garage, patio and fenced in backyard. Assumable loan. *42,900.
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER without any worry. Theres practically no upkeep on this brick and aluminum siding home. Your weekends will be free. Featuring foyer, living room, dining room, paneled don, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, storage and patio. *42,900.
HERE'S THE GOLDEN EGG to add to your Easter basket. An assumable loan at a 9% interest rate. Located In a popular neighborhood and close to schools and the university this home offers living room and dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, utility and carport. *40,900.
BIRDS DO IT, BEES DO IT, even you can find a home In the 30's. And thats not easy to do. Shaded lot compliments this nice brick hoiM^n Ayden, featuring foyer, living room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath *37,500.
SPRING IS.HERE, FALL IS GONE, buy this home and you cant go wrong. If youre just starting out, this Is the home for you - living room, dining room,
3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, utility and has recently been painted outside. *33,000.
A TISKET, A TASKET, put this home In your basket. With financing available by the owner, you can move In without a worry. This home in Ayden offers living room, with fireplace, dining room, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and pantry, and double garage. *28,500.
DAISIES DONT TELL - BUT HOUSES DO SELL -and this one wont last long. Newly renovated In-' side and out, ready for you to move in with no work to be done. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, and carport *18,500.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Owner says we miist sell this older home In Bethel which has beeiK converted Into apartments. Recently rewireg-arra new electric heat make this a great investment opportunity. Reduced *18,000.
EASTER PARADE OF BEAUTIFUL LOTS - Two* beautifully wooded lots in the quiet subdivision of Candlewick Estates, waiting for your dream home Priced *7800 and *8000.
758-0655
MAVIS Buns 752-7073
ANN BASS
7S64666
NANCY WILSON 756-5231
GRIFTON
Two bedroom and bath home on the north side of Grifton. Living room, family room, carport, central air. electric heat. Tree covered lot. '20,500
AYDEN
The kids can walk to school from here! Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. 34,200.
ROCK SPRINGS ROAD
This pretty cedar ranch has three bedrooms and IVi baths, living room dining area, electric baseboard heat, central air and carport. Quiet street.'45,000.
LAKEWOOD PINES
A delightful home in beautiful Lakewood Pines. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. An opportunity for you to live in this area. 49,500.
NEAR FARMVILLE
This very likable contemporary is almost new. Three bedrooms, 2Va baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass pella windows. '56,000.
HEATH STREET
A home near Green Springs Park! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space. *58,500.
1,1,1 't
FAIRLANE
Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 2Vi baths, carport, nicely landscaped. '64,000.
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful four bedroom, 2% bath ranch with the kind of space that you need. Entrance hall, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and a spacious recreation room. Perfect for the larger family and Ideal for entertainment. '79,500.
FARMVILLE
You simply must see this attractive home with five bedrooms and three baths. Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with cozy old brick fireplace, breakfast room, extras. '95,500.
BEL VOIR HIGHWAY
This hornijas hay' reduceflUn price and
ing room.^gl^Iat^.Jg^dj^jfcace, fruit
GRIMESLAND
gndgupn^ructj Fii
EASTWOOD
Yes, you can buy a home in this area for oniy 40,000. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, quiet circle.
FARMVILLE
A ranch home in Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, famiiy room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. '43,500
a
ELMHURST
Dont worry about parking the car, you can walk to the stadium trom here! Living room with firepiace, dining room, famiiy room, three bedrooms, I'/z baths, patio, garage. '45,500.
ROSEWOOD
One of those nice new homes in this choice area, and its a contemporary too! Foyer, great room, firepiace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. '45,900.
X
CEDAR VILLAGE
Yes. we have one of these extraordinary duplexes for sale. Each duplex has two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen, wood deck. Solar hot water heater and furnace. Range, oven and refrigerator. Exclusive with us for 52,000.
FAIRLANE
A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. 53,500.
To Accomodate Our Customers^ Clients and Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Charlene Nielsen Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 752-6961.
CHERRY OAKS
This extra ordinarily pretty, three bedroom, two bath home is on a nicely landscaped lot with trees. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced rear yard. 61,500.
COUNTRY
When you see It, youll love It. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, bullt-lns,deck. 65,500. ,
FARMVILLE
Two story, four bedroom and 2V2 bath home on a pretty lot and quiet street. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. '61,900.
This Space Reserved For Your Home
BROOK VALLEY
This very fine executive home has been reduced In price. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. '81,500.
CLUB PINES
Brand new and waiting for you! Four beautiful bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. 88,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double carport, *95,800.
BROOKGREEN
One of the choice areas of Greenville and convenient to everything! An Imposing four bedroom and throe bath home with foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room, sunroom, even a recreation room! Three fireplaces, garage, nicely landscaped. 115,000.
PINE STREET
Pretty and pert, on a corner lot. Perfect for the young family or retired. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, central air, fenced. *32,000.
AYDEN
An immaculate home with the living space that you need. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio, fenced.'44,900.
DUPLEX
This may be the investment of the home that you have ba^loo)|ig for. Eacjyinlt has two bedrooms^^hvmk iBom.B^^fast area, wood dec^S^ ^i^i^nir^gju^ and good
EASTWOOD
Almost new. On a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. 55,000.
COUNTRY
This home has been reduced in price. Five bedrooms, three baths, and V/i acres of land. Living room, dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Heat pump, central air. Would you believe it? Now only *58,500.
4 48
NEAR EASTERN PINES
Beautifully landscaped, fenced yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area. *62,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD
A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot In Lake Glenwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate two story building with workshop. '74,500.
COUNTRY
Three acres of trees, pretty home, stables and kennels. Family room with curved brick fireplace, living room, formal dining room kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room three to four bedrooms, double garage *90,000.
COUNTRY
For the country gentleman who enjoys quality combined with serene living. Two acres. Beautiful trees. Four bedrooms, 4'/4 baths, foyer, living robm, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum. *130.000
Duffus Realty, Inc.
"T C? ^ P* O ^ ^ MEMBER
On Duty Charlenfl NielMn Broker 752-6961 Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146
756-5395
Blanche Forbea Realtor 756-3438 Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375
Realtor, QRI 756-6070 Ooborp*^Hv'"
1
752-1809
Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666 lack Duffus OR, QRI 756-5395
Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537
Joe M'Groarty Bijker 756-4122
PELQ
Carson Hosts 1978 Oscar Awards
In the early 1950s. a young comedian named Johnny Carson gained experience as host of a string of live television shows with exotic titles like "Carson's Cellar" and "Flarn Your Vacation." He's come a long# way since, but has never forgotten the training he received in those often wacky days of live tele-vi.sion.
Carson returns to his video roots this year when he hosts the 51st Annual .Academv Awards.
which will be telecast Monday. April 9 (10 p.m. to conclusion), on ABC. This will be his first appearance on an Oscarcast but he feels that he's ready to tackle the biggest live broadcast of them all.
"The Oscar show is a real throwback to the kind of program 1 did when I was just getting started. " he said. I've always been a big fan of the Oscars because it is aired live and you never know what is going to happen. I remember the vear
that David Niven had to deal with the streaker and those times when a controversial acceptance speech .set off a whole chain reaction of events. The host, of course, is the person in the hot seat and this year that .seat belongs to me "
"The advances in tape and film over the last 20 years have been phenomenal, but along the way live television has just about been eliminated and that's sad. There really is no better training ground
for a young performer than in the kind of broadcasting where there is no margin for error, and it is strictly every man for himself. You are totally at the mercy of your own and the technicians' frailties.
"I think a lot of the people who attend the Oscar show each year know what I'm talking about. Many of the best directors working in movies had their start in live television.
Resedrch Sheds New Light
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Christ did not carry his own cross to Calvary. And the Roman soldier who offered him "posea "
vinegar when Jesus cried out "1 thirst" was compassionate
not cruel.
Those are but two of the historical facts that emerged during the painstaking research that preceded the filming of 'Jesus of Nazareth.' concluding Palm Sunday. April 8 (8 to 10 p.m.), on NBC-TV,
"It makes a dramatic and picturesque scene," says Franco Zeffirelli, who directed the Biblical epic starring Robert Powell as Christ and Olivia
Hussey as the Virgin Mary. '"But the plain fact of the matter is that (Tirist never carried a cross to His execution place outside the walls of Jerusalem. Our extensive research into the life and times of the Jews and Romans bears this out. "
What Christ did carry, according to producer Vincenzo Labella. citizen of the Vatican and authority on religious history. was the crosspiece, or horizontal portion.
The execution crosses were made of heavy, roughly hewn oak." says Labella. "Just the weight of the patibulum,' or
crosspiece - 80 pounds would have made Jesus stagger. It would have been absolutely impossible for any man to also carry a three-meter pole. That would weigh more than 500 pounds. According to our research the main pole, or stipes,' was probably a fixed structure.
As for the long-standing idea that the Roman soldier derisively offered Jesus vinegar. Zeffirelli explains that "It was. in fact, a compassionate gesture. The combination of vinegar and water was. and still is. one of the best thirst-quenchers '
The Crucifixion scene took two weeks to film on location outside the ancient city of Sousse where
Hannibal once marched. And although the presence of the film crew and cast in the Tunisian town generated considerable excitement. the Biblical scene they were replicating was not unusual in early Christian times.
"CYucifixion was nothing extraordinary in that day. " Zeffirelli explains. "In fact, it was such a common occurrence that there was no big crowds. Just Jesus' close friends, and His mother, Mary. John the Beloved and Mary .Magdalene The rest of the townsfolk went about their business It was only centuries later that the Crucifixion took on importance in the evolution of Christianity."
Joiinny Carson will be the sole master <rf cerraaonies when ABC presoits the Mst Annual Academy Awards live on Monday, Aprils (10 p.m. to conclusion).
Kenny Has Something Special
ANGUISH OF THE CRUCIFIXION - Mary (Olivia Hussey) grieves as she kneds before the lifdess fmm of Jesus Christ (Robot Powell) after He has beoi crucified, in the final episode of Jesus of Nazareth on NBC-TV Palm Sunday, Aprils (8-10 p.m.).
"To be able to do something you love and have people appreciate it is surely one of the greatest joys of life." said Kenny RogCTs about his first network special. "A Special Kenny Rogers." to be presented Thursday. April 12 (9 to 10 p.m.). on CBS.
The popular singer and songwriter wanted to do something different with his first special.
"So I decided to do it based around some of the people who are special to me." he said. "I love concerts. I love the country. I love country music. And I love people. It was only natural that I go back to my roots '
Thus, his special includes a segment filmed on location in Crockett. Texas, where he spent much of his childhood, and at home with his family, friends and former neighbors in the small (population 8,668) East Texas town.
"Oockett personifies country." Rogers continued. "I de
cided millions of people have no concept of what country people are really all about. On the special. they will get a chance to see. "
Rogers also wanted to include the person he says was his "greatest inspiration" Ray Charles. "When I was growing up in Texas. I watched and listened to the man and his music. I said. "Maybe I can make a living doing the same thing. "'
When Rogers started searching for other artists to appear on his special, he didn't have to look too far. Dottie West and the Oak Ridge Boys, who frequently work with Rogers on the road, will also perform.
"We share thousands of memories and jokes that only we can understand." Rogers noted. "And when it counts, there's always someone there. "
Of the Oak Ridge Boys. Rogers said: "I love their music. I cut my teeth on the old mountain tradition countrv music. "
Kenny Rogers stars in his rst network spedai, A Special Kenny Ro^rs,'nnirsday, April 12 (WOp.m.) on CBS.
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Friends: 11-year-old Randy and his friends, charmed by the warmth of visiting Grandfather Tug Summerfield, try to help him overcome his personality differences with his son Warren. (60 mini eo Wonderful World of Disney: "The Boy From Dead Man's Bayou" Part One. Mitch Vogel stars. A Louisiana orphan and his cousin set out to retrieve a precious church bell that fell into the dangerous waters of the bayou during a hurricane, (repeat 60 mini
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"Thunderbolt and Lightfoot" aint Eastwood and Jeff Bridges star in this action drama of bank robbers who rob the same bank for the second time because they cant find the money they stole the first time, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)
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OOiDStockard Channing In msaer<xi Hoart Just Friends: Lawrence f^man ^Sacred Heart
stars as Susans husband, Frank, who
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n ....... ..............
nobs Same Bank Twice
Clint Eastwood does his safecracidng in a big way, with a 20mm cannon - in Thunderbolt
A team of very frustrated bank robbers robs the same bank for the second time because they cant find the loot they hid after robbing it the first time in Thunderbolt and Lightfoot,' an action drama airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie," April 8 (9 to 11:15 p.m.).
Oint Eastwood. Jeff Bridges.
and Lightfoot, to air im The ABC Sunday
Night Movie, April 8 (9-11:15 p.m.).
they stole together in a successful robbery of the Armory, Masquerading as a country preacher. Thunderbolt meets a young drifter called Lightfoot (Bridges) and takes the youth with him to dig up the hidden money which he is. indeed, planning to keep for himself. Unfortunately, the building
Baldwin
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^m^ietrthe^ ffiPlayho^n. Step Down To 'f c'T'
convinces her she should accompany Rod Taylor.. After a six-year , Geoffrey where the money was hidden has
him on a weekend of sensitivity pro- "S*pee, son returns home to his te think-big thieves been torn down, and when the
vrammino tn oo# in ...jy, mother. who take a unique approach to
2:40 safecracking - they blow it open
ffl Playhouse 17: Star In The Dust with an anti-tank gun - when ftctard Boone, ^riff finds himself they rob the Montana Armory
itemsm-
gramming to get in touch with her honest feelings.
IB Mission Impossible 10:00
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Show: Mary is joined tonight by spe- profess: cial guest Johnny Mathis. (60 min) farmers
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hiding from his former partners Red Leary (Kennedy) and Eddie Goody (Lewis) because they believe he stole the money
Search Swamp For Treasure
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Two boys match wits with a hurricane rips through the Loui-murderous alligator in murky siana bayou country destroying a ^wamp watera in The Boy From small church and dislodging a
Carpotooring
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Deadmans Bayou. Part 1 of the feature, starring Mitch Vogel, Mike Lookingland, Percy Rodrigues, John Mclntire and Jeannette Nolan, will air on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, April 8 (7 to 8 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
A year after the devastating
precious silver bell which now lies hidden beneath the murky waters of Dead Man's Bayou, Jeannot (Vogel), who lost his parents in the storm, attempts to lay his deceased father's memory to rest by locating the bell and donang it to the new church being built by Father Boudreau
(Mclntire)
Warned not to venture into the fateful Dead Mans Bayou by C3iarbot (Rodrigues), a bayou fisherman and maker of charms to ward off evil bayou spirits, Jeannot and his cousin, (3aude (Lookingland). recklessly abandon their fears and discover the wrecked church tower housing the bell in the depths of the bayou s waters.
other equally honorless thieves catch up with Thunderbolt. Lightfoot suggests that they merely re-stage the robbery and split the new bundle four ways.
The well-planned robbery goes very smoothly, but nothing else does - Leary is still seeking vengeance on Thunderbolt for making the second robbery necessary. and the pursuing police are not inclined to take the matter lightly. An unexpected discovery makes things look brighter for Thunderbolt and Lightfoot until the surprising grim finale.
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Symphony Tours China
The Boston Symphony Orchestra's historic tour of China will be the subject of a one-hour documentary, CBS Reports: The Boston Goes to China. to , be broadcast in late April.
An eight-man team, headed by correspondent Ed Bradley, executive producer Howard Stringer and producer Andrew Lack, accompanied the Boston Symphony on its recent tour.
The Boston, under the direction of conductor Seiji Ozawa, played one concert in Shanghai and three in Peking during its eight-day visit. In addition, Ozawa led the Shanghai I Philharmonic in one concert, and, in the finale of their last
Peking concert, led the joint conducted by instrumentalists orchestras of the Boston and the from the Boston with members Peking Philharmonic. of the Chinese orchestras and
The tour also included master rehearsals of the Peking and classes in Shanghai and Peking Shanghai orchestras by Ozawa.
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OOllts the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown; As Charlie, Lucy. Peppermint Patty, Marcie, Sally and Snoopy busy themselves with the accouterments of Eastertime celebration. Linus protests that they're wasting their time, because," proclaims the little philosopher, the Easter Beagle does all that." irepeati SOCB Perry Comos Springtime Special: Perry Como is joined by Pam Dawber and Bernadette Peters in (elebrating the landmarks and legends of Hollywood, the awakening beauty of spring and the joy of Easter i60 mini .Medical Center oo Little House on the Prairie: The Winoka Warriors A blind boy gams self-confidence after he is talked into playing quarterback in a very unusual football game between
the rich kids and the poor kids, (repeat, 60 mini CRTBA
@You Cant Hardly Get There From Here
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(5)Merv Griffin Show: Merv welcomes Virginia Graham, recording group Gary 's Gang." Lonnie Shorr and Richard Simmons O O Monday Night at the Movies: Deliverance " Burt Reynolds Harrowing drama about four men from suburban Atlanta, who decide to test themselves against nature by taking a canoe trip down a treacherous rural river.'irepeat. 2 hrsi (S Movie 17: A New Kind of Love " Eva Gabor. A New York department store buyer in Paris, deceives a newspaper columnist she met on the plane into falling in love.
@ Academy Leaders
9:30
OOiDViKRP In CincinnaU: Tlie Reverend Little Ed Pembrook. an ex-wrestler and now the leader of the Church of the Mighty Struggle, is turning his Sunday morning broadcasts on WKRP into a quick-buck rip-off. and Andy Travis promises .Mr, Carlson to clean up the station 10:00
OCD Lou Grant! Lou and Rossi stumble onto a big story but have trouble putting it together after they see an oldtime mobster at a posh resort. (repeat. 60 mini d)0(B The 31st Annual Academy Awards Presentation: Live coverage of the 51st Annual Academy Awards from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center with master of ceremonies Johnny Carson. (2 hrs. 30 mini
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Two Musical Specials Back-To-Back On ABC
Perry Como celebrates the awakening beauty of spring amid Hollywood landmarks and legends. and Cheryl Ladd stars in a highly contemporary but 'down home" musical extravaganza in back-to-back specials Monday. April 9, on ABC-TV.
The perenially popular Perry will be joined by Pam Dawber (co-star of "Mork & Mindy") and Bernadette Peters in "Perry Como's Springtime Special " (8 to 9 p.m.).
Perry and his fellow travelers embark on a whirlwind musical tour with highlights including the old-fashioned ice cream parlor that gave a hungry world the first hot fudge sundae: an exclusive tennis club: the Farmers Market; Beverly Hills Rodeo Drive with its stunning shops and matching prices, and Paramount Studios' rococo gates, symbol of the dream that it was, and is Hollywood.
Longer visits and production numbers are in oriier at the forecourt of Mann's Chinese Theatre, with footprints of stars from Pola Negri to Jack Nicholson; the beautiful Yamashiro Gardens perched on a cliff above Hollywood, the Western street of a major studio, and a nostalgia-drenched trip to the Stardust Ballroom, In the spirit of Easter. Perry sings with the choir at St. Sophias, one of the most beautiful churches in America.
"The Cheryl Ladd Special. " with guests Waylon Jennings, Ben Vereen and the Mission Mountain Wood Band, follows (9 to 10 p.m.).
Cheryl launches her show with a tender musical letter to her Dear Aunt Caroline " in Huron. S.D.. where the blonde star was born, raised and known as Cheryl Jean Stopplemoor. Cheryl takes
The Easter Beagle Returns
CHA-RiCH MUSIC
?08 ARLiMGTON BuVD GREENVILlE N C 27831 PHONE 756 1212
To Linus, the Peanut philosopher, the idea of celebrating a holiday without a special symbol such as a Great Pumpkin for Halloween or Santa Claus for Christmas is like eating a cone without ice cream or a peanut butter sandwich without jelly, walking a leash without a dog or sucking your thumb without a blanket.
More recently the sensitive little blanket-toter in Charles M. Schulz's famous " Peanuts clan
A Special Easter Giit a basUet, plant, or hanger from
has come up with another hero, the title star of "Its the Easter Beagle. Charlie Brown, animated special to be rebroadcast Monday, April 9 (8 to 8:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Linus insists it is not necessary to color eggs because the Easter Beagle distributes them to all the good little kids."
In analyzing Linus, Schulz notes: He's a pretty bright little fellow. Hes kind of naive now and then about some things, but hes like all of us in that he needs something that he can cling to."
Linus is a youngster to whom everything must have significance. and nothing is unimportant." continues Schulz. "Christmas is a special day, and it has Santa as one of itssymbols. Halloween is also special in a way, so. according to Linus, it ought to have some sort of a Santa Gaus, as should Easter."
Apparently. Linus does not believe in the Easter Bunny or, at least, that the renowned rabbit
will come to Peanutland so he and Schulz came up with the Easter Beagle, just as they once came up with the Great Pumpkin.
Schulz recalls that after he had introduced the Great Pumpkin, he received letters from readers and viewers inquiring about the who. what. when, where and why of the legendary jack-o-lantem.
"A number of professional scholars have even written to me about the origination of the legend," continues the artist-writer. "They insisted that it must be based on something.
The image of Santa Claus emerged from the legends surrounding St. Nicholas, a 4th century Asia Minor bishop later popularized by the Dutch. The American Thanksgiving turkey originated with the four wild turkeys served in the Plymouth Colony on the first Thanksgiving.
But the Great Pumpkin and the Easter Beagle just are or are they?
Cberyl Ladd has a song in her heart and dance in h' boots whi she stars in hw own musical-comedy hour, The Cboyl Ladd ^lecial, Mcmday, April 9 (9 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
her guest star friends and her audience to Ma s Cafe for a reunion with old pals in Huron in a rousing number titled "Cheries Gone to Hollywood. which features the Mission Mountain Wood Band,
Waylon and Cheryl join forces with "Don't You Think This Outlaw Bits Done Gone Far Enough before Waylon solos with "Ive Always Been Crazy."
In a spectacular dance number, Ben, Cheryl and seven dancers perform "Tropical Nights. Cheryl then sings "Ease on Down" with the Mission Mountain Wood Band, and con
cludes with a concert number which includes " Gotta Get You Into My Life. "Happy Together. To Make You Smile Again and "Missing You."
He Pleads Guilty
Bob Hayes, a former All-Pro wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys who once was described as " the worlds fastest human," pleaded guilty in a Dallas court to three charges of selling drugs.
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6:00 I Cl HP News )0 CD News ) Andy Griffith i O News I Andy Griffith j Studio See
6:30
8111 CBS News (B ABC News 1 Six Million Dollar Man ONBC News I My Three Sons I Making It Count 7:00
I Faith That Lives ) Cross wits ) Adam 12 ) Sanford And Son
SAndy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game ) Jokers Wild ) Sanford and Son I Carol Burnett and Friends ) General Assembly
7:30
) Festival Of Praise j Hollywood Squares ) Sanford And Son I Adam 12 ) Dating Game I The New Dating Game I Name That Tune I Jokers Wild I Tic Tac Dough ) Sha Na Na
I Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-
Cincinnati
MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Oral Roberts
PID Here Comes Peter Cot-tonuil: Animated special told and sung by Danny Kaye which relates the story of how Peter fails to deliver more Easter eggs than the evil Iron-tail, but is saved from disgrace by Mr. Sassafrass and his time machine, (repeat. 60 mini
C3)BCB Happy Days: In a des-
Tuesday Evening
Musical Duo Feared
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perate effort to keep Richie from , going to jail after he is charged with being the infamous kissing bandit of Milwaukee, the Fonz uses a voluptuous lure as bait to capture the notorious night stalker, (repeat)
g Match Game PM B Cliffhangers: Stop Susan
Williams" "The Secret Empire" and "The Curse of Dracula" (60 mini Previn And The Pittsburgh
8:30
Jimmy Swaggart
Laverne & Shirley:
Laverne and Shirley cause havoc in night school when they enroll in an anatomy class, (repeat) m Donna Fargo
9:00
B The 700 Oub B Miss Va.-USA Pageant BQ)(^S Tuesday Movie: Dead-man's Curve" Richard Hatch and Bruce Davison star as the Jan and-Dean singing duo of the late 1950s and the 1960s whose popularity ended dramatically in sudden tragedy, (repeat. 2 hrs)
m B Threes Company: Jack and Janet face the danger of losing Chnssy to a fast-talking guru who dazzles her into believing her place is at his side in a distant commune, (repeat)
m Merv Griffin Show: Phyllis
Diller, Kay Ballard and Jerry Van Dyke join Merv.
BBBig Event: "The Legend of the Golden Gun" Hal Holbrook. A famous gunfighter agrees to teach a young farmer to become proficient with a gun, but only is he promises to dedicate his life to the pursuit of evil doers, (2 hrs)
The Library Of Congress 9:30
(3PB(B'F^i: 7'he taxi gang unites to support the dream of fellow cabbie Tony Banta who gets a once in a lifetime chance to get into the ring with the world champion, (repeat) 10:00
QD BIB The Ropers: Family Planning Stanley already is steamed from a weeks visit by Helens forgetful mother when his irritatiqgfp-law suddenly announces that she is staying on permanently.
Ten OOock News ID World At War
10:30 Faith Twenty B Program To Be Announced CSDBIB 13 Queens Blvd.: Felicia doesn't approve when her 23-year-old nephew comes to stay with her and_
ends up having a love affair with her 38-year-old best friend EJaine.
Hamper McBee Sour Mash 11:00
8 The Lay Witness
(DBBBB(D(B
News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple HQ Hogans Heroes 11:30
8 Ross Bagley
BBarnaby Jones: The
Platinum Connection Mitch Mitchell, a jeweler, engineers a platinum theft from his company so that he can claim the insurance money. ir^at. 60 mini C3D B IB Tuesday Movie of the Week: "A Matter of Time Liza Minnelli stars as a maid in a hotel, Rome, circa 1949, who quickly rises to become a film star (2 hrs)
8 Perry Mason
BBest of Carson: Johnny's guests are Tony Randall, Marsha Mason. Donna Theodore and Dr Paul Ehrlich. (repeat. 90 min)
SMary Tyler Moore Movie 17: The Pad " (And How To Use It) Brian Bedford Comedy about a swinging bachelor and a shy one who team up to woo an unsuspecting young miss.
12:00
ID Gunsmoke
12:30
BB CBS Late Movie: Madigan: The Naples Beat Richard Widmark Madigan goes to Italy to return a deported American gangster back to the States where he had agreed to talk, (repeat. 90 min)
fyi Movie: "Too Many Girls" Starring Desi Amaz. College coeds use music and romance to secure a much-wanted football victory.
1:00
8 Celebration
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:10 IB Daniel Boone
1:30
8 Jerry FalweH Atlanta Braves Replay 2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 4:00
8 The 700 aub Twelve O' Oock High 5:00
IB Dragnet
5:30
BPCL
Peter Cottontail Hops In Tonight
Here Comes Peter Cottontail. a lighthearted animated special, told and sung by Danny Kaye, will be rebroadcast Tuesday, April 10 (8 to 9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
The special, based on the book, "The Easter Bunny That Overslept," by Priscilla and Otto
Friedrich, tells the story of Peter Cottontail and an embarrassing problem. It seems that Peter has failed to deUver more Easter eggs than the evil Irontail (the voice of Vincent Price). But Mr. Sassafrass (the voice of Kaye) saves Peter from disgrace through his time machine. With the help of this invention. Peter tries to go back a day in time in order to make amends and manages to land in every important holiday, except Easter, before he sets things straight.
In addition to the voices of Kaye and Price the special features the voices of Paul Frees, Joan Gardner. Casey Kasem. Iris Ranier. Greg Thomas and Jeff Thomas.
Kaye, who feels that the best avenue to a child's mind is through the funnybone, says, "Kids will laugh at anyone willing to act like a child, and 1 am a good child."
Ricbard Hatch (r) and Bruce Davison (center) otar as Jan Berry and Dean Torrence, respectivdy, with Wolfman Jack portraying
himsdi, in Deadmans Curve. on Tlie CBS Tuesday Night Movies, (9 to 11 p.m.).
Richard Hatch and &uce singer Mike Love of The Beach mates at University High School Davison star as the Jan and Dean Boys, a group experiencing a in Los Angeles, the** impulsive * singing duo of the late 1950s and musical revival and whose ori- ingenious Berry and tW re-1960s whose sizzling popularity ginal popularity was contem- served, deliberate Torrence ended dramatically in sudden porary with that of Jan and Dean, made their first recording a nov-tragedy. m ''Deadman s Curve. Also appearing is Bruce Johnson, elty song they created as a lark The bmgraphical movie, dealing formerly of The Beach Boys, with impromptu equipment in with die meteoric musical career writer of the Grammy Award- the Berry garage. Alili<Kt by acci-of California teenagers Jan Berry winning hit. "I write the Songs. " dent, the record - "Jenny Lee "
bLrast AotuToTo trl'l dVT ^ com-
on "The CBS Tuesday Night P>ayed a key role in popularizing mercial t^ase. and the team of
Movies ' the California surfing sound - Ja" Dean was launched.
The production features spe- -mages^tf sS They recorded a series of other
cial appearances by Dick Clark. bronz wunKteT anrLX ^em "Baby Talk. "
whose longtime association with th fancv of Shons kids ^ City. " "Surfin Safari."
recording stars dates back to the J ^ s Wild Surf." "Uttle Old
Jan and Dean years; Wolfman J Lady From Pasadena " and
Jack, perhaps the zaniest person- "Deadman s Curve. " and
age in the disc jockey game , and As chums and football team- achieved widespread fame.
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IB
Movies This WeekOscars Will e
Sunday, Apr. 8 10:30 a.m.
(B Kiss Of Death: Richard Widmark
(1947)
11:00
(3) Aanle Oakley: Barbara Stanwyck (1935)
12:30 p.m.
(5) Yours Mine And Ours: Lucille Ball (1968)
(B Damn Yankees: Tab Hunter (19S8)
2:30
Q The Young People: Shirley Temple (1940)
m Angels In The Outfield: Paul Douglas (1951)
4:00
Cl Two On A Guillotine: Connie 0Q)Deadmans Curve Stevens (1965) Hatch (1978)
4:30 11:30
gn Hey There Its Yogi Bear: (1964) (J) 0 A Matter Of Time: Liza A Patch Of Blue: Sidney Poitier Minnelli (1976)
12:30 p.m.
IB The Roaring Twenties: James Cagney (1939)
9:00
O O l^end Of The Golden Gun: Hal Holbrook (1978)
Richard
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(1966)
8:00
O O Of Nazareth: (Part IV) Robert Powell (1978)
9:00
ry 0 IP Thunderbolt And Light-foot: Clint Eastwood (1974)
11:00
(3D Soylent Green: (Tharlton Heston (1973)
11:15
0 Thank Your Lucky Stars: Humphrey Bogart (1943)
12:00 a.m.
0 Charlie Chan
1:00
IB The Pad (And How To Use It): Brian Bedford (1966)
12:30 a.m.
0 0 Madigan: Naples Beat: Richard Widmark (1973)
(3) Too Many Girls: Lucille Ball (1940)
Wednesday, Apr. 11 10:00 a.m.
IB Voice In The Mirror: Richard Egan (1958)
12:30 p.m.
IB Night Passage: James Stewart (1957)
9:00
IB Step Down To Terror: Colleen OO Wheels: (Part III) Rock Hudson (1978)
IB My Geisha: Shirley MacLaine (1962)
11:30
IB Wings Of The Morning: Henry Fonda (1937)
12:30 a.m.
Miller (1959)
2:40
IB SUr In The Dust: Richard Boone (1956)
Monday, Apr. 9 10:00 a.m.
IB Four Daughters: Lane Sisters ^
(1938)
Arnold (1937)
12:30 p.m. ^
IB Bigger Than Life: James Mason Fe: Randolph Scott (1951)
J: oU
IB Ski Party: Frankie Avalon (1956)
(1956)
9:00
OO Delivence: Burt Reynolds (1974)
IB A New Kind Of Love: Paul Newman (19631
11:30
B Funeral In Berlin: Michael Caine (1%7)
12:30 a.m.
00 McMillan & Wife: Cop Of The Year: Rock Hudson (1976)
(T1 Desire Me: Greer Garson (1947)
1:30
Thursday, Apr. 12 10:00 a.m.
IB This Woman Is Dangerous: Joan Crawford
12:30 p.m.
IB The West Point Story: Virginia Mayo (1950)
9:00
IB The Eyes Of Charles Sand: Peter Haskell (1972)
12:00 a.m.
IS #1 IN EASTERN CAROLINA
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9 AUVE-NEWS CHANNEL 7
MORE VIEWERS THAN 12 and 7 COMBINED
The February Nielsen Ratings show 9 Alive News has more 6 PM viewers than Channel 12 and 7 combined. In the past year, according to Nielsen, our 6 PM audience has increased 42% and news ratings increased 45%
On Friday nights as indicated in the above chart' 9 Alive News has more viewers lhan 12 and 7 combined That's no accident It is part of our plan to provide Eastern Carolina with the best news coverage possible
9 Alive News, IS #1 in Eastern Carolina
00 The Unholy Wife: Rod Steiger 00 McCloud: The Day New York Turned Blue: Dennis Weaver (1976)
Tuesday, Apr. 10 i2;30
10:00 a.m. CB Every Girl Should Be Married:
IB Mildred Pierce: Joan Crawford Cary Grant (1948)
11945) 1:00
CD Hercules, Prisoner Of Evil: Mireill Granelli (1964)
Friday, Apr. 13 10:00 a.m.
CB Man In The Middle: Robert
Mitchum (1964)
12:30 p.m.
CBMr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation:
James Stewart (1962)
9:00
(3D O CD Like Normal People:
Shaun Cassidy (1979)
11:30
0The Gorgon: Peter Cushing (1964)
IB Beware The Blob: Robert Walker Torture Garden; Jack Palance
12:30 a.m.
(33 Mid Summer Nights Dream;
James Cagney (1935)
(33 Francis Of Assissi; Bradford Dillman (1961)
1:00 a.m.
CB The Dunwick Horror: Dean Stockwell (1970)
2:30
33 The Heavenly Body: Hedy
Lamarr (1944)
4:30
(33 The Great Man Votes: John Barrymore (1939)
Saturday, Apr. 14 10:00 a.m.
CBA Mid-Summer Nights Dream:
James Cagney (1945)
11:00
33 The Scalphunters: Burt Lancaster (1968)
12:00 p.m.
CB Footsteps In The Fog: Jean Simmons (1955)
1:00
33 The World, The Flesh And The Devil; Harry Belafonte (1959)
2:00
0Tarzan And The Jungle Boy: Mike Henry (1968)
2:30
CBFony Express: Charlton Heston (1953)
3:00
CB Ghosts That StUl Work 9:00
OOCDEold Turkey: Dick Van Dyke (1971)
11:00
CB Brief Encounter: Richard Burton John And Mary: Dustin Hoffman (1969)
11:30
(33 Billion Dollar Brain: Michael Caine (1967)
1:30 a.m.
C53Palm Springs Weekend: Troy Donahue (1963)
CB The Three Sisters: Geraldine Page (1965)
3:30
(33 No Leave, No Love: Van Johnson (1946)
Awarded
Whdl A Hubby!
Jaclyn Smith recently said that, after four months of marriage, hubby Dennis Cole still serves her breakfast in bed each morning. Yes. there's a rose on the tray.
Oscar begins its second half century with a glittering, star-studded entertainment spectacular when the 51st Annual Academy Awards Presentation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is telecast Monday, April 9 (10 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
The Deer Hunter, a searing drama about the Vietnam war, and Heaven Can Wait, a lighthearted comedy of a man given a second chance in life, head the list of contenders with nine nominations each.
"Coming Home, another drama dealing with the Vietnam experience, was nominated in eight categories, including nominations in the four acting categories for the films stars, Jane Fonda, Jon Voight, Penelope Milford and Bruce Dem. Other top nominated films were Midnight Express " with six. Woody Allen s Interiors with five and Days of Heaven, Same Time, Next Year" and The Wiz' with four each.
In an Academy Award rarity, Warren Beatty was nominated in four separate categories. Beatty was honored for his capacities as star, co-writer (with Elaine May). coKiirector (with Buck Henry) and producer of Heaven Can Wait." Only Orson Welles with Citizen Kane ' in 1D41 was nominated in these four categories.
Two of Hollywoods most famous personalities. Sir Laurence Olivier and Ingrid Bergman, received nominations for Best Actor and Best Actress. Oliviers nomination for The Boys From Brazil was his eleventh, tying him with Katharine Hepburn for most nominations among performers. Miss Bergman received her seventh nomination for her performance in Autumn Sonata. She has previously won three Oscars and a victory would make her the only performer, male or female, to hold four acting Oscars.
An innovative production number will be featured on the telecast, Oscars Only Human a medley of well known songs which originally appeared in films but were never nominated for an Oscar.
Sammy Davis, Jr. and Steve Lawrence will perform, and the songs include Singin in the Rain, ' Puttin on the Ritz, Our Love Is Here to Stay, Hooray For Hollywood, Thats Entertainment," A Hard Days Night, " Stayin Ahve." Be A Clown, " They All Laughed, There Will Never Be Another You, " Its a Grand Night For Singing," "New York, New York and The Candy Man"
On Monday, April 9, one of these movies will entw film history as Best Picture of the Year when ABC presents the 51st Annual Academy Awards at 10 p.m. The nominated movies are
(top, 1 to r) Heaven Can Wait, Midnight Express, An Unmarried Woman, (bottom, 1 & r) Coming Home, and The Deer Hunter.
Soufce Nielsen FeOfuafy 1979 Data used SuL ect to timitaijons on accuracy inherent m the metnoa o* Survey ana should De consioereo estimates Suoscnbed to Oy wCTt wiTN
NOON, 6nd 11
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WNCT-TS GHEKNSTIXE
Steiger Qualified
Some Biblical scholars believe that Pontius Pilate was left-handed, basing their contention on the inscription he wrote for the Cross on which Jesus was crucifed. That would make Rod Steiger, who plays Pilate in " Jesus of Nazareth. " additionally qualified for the part, because he's a southpaw, too. However, says Steiger, I can hold a script equally well with either hand!
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Wednesday Evening
>III11111t ili
6:00 dDONews Andy Griffith
8 News News ABC News Andy Griffith Studio See
6:30
News
OiB ABC News Six Million DoUar Man
8 NBC News CBS News My Three Sons Design Of Experiments 7:00
Gods News Behind News Crosswits Adam 12 Sanford And Son Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Jokers Wild Sanford and Son Carol Burnett And Friends 5 General Assembly Today 7:30
At Home With the Bihle Name That Tune Sanford And Son Adam 12 Loser Take All The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Jokers WUd I 3 Tic Tac Dough 3 Family Feud 3 Sanford and Son 3 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 o Dex Humbard
OOCDThe Jeffersons; There's fowl play afoot when George tries to duck out of celebrating his wedding
anniversary with Louise and she tries his guests Linda Lavin, Bonnie Frank-to duck out of town to attend a eon- in and Cathryn Damon. (60 min)
Ballet Airs On PBS
vention.
GD O OS Mackenzies of Para
dise Cove: Crate Expectations The Mackenzie kids desperately try to raise money so they can claim a large sealed crate althou^ they dont know what it contains, but which may represent the last known link to their missing parents. (60 min)
8 Edward The King O A Disney Animated Celebration: On Vacation with Mickey Mouse and Friends Jiminy Cricket
D Ten OGock News
10:30 Max Morris Frankie And Johnny 11:00
8 Rock
GDOOOOIDIB
News, Weather, Sports GE The Odd Couple 11:30
8 Ross Bagley
r
------------------- vOYour Turn: Letters to the
tries to produce a television show but Editor
finds it fficult to get all his would-be (3) O fB Police Woman: Double
7 Peter Royster is as- ^no were lovers sworn to De true
Pluto, Donald Duck and Goofy signed to protect a girl involved in ex- j
back from vacation in time for the tortion, he finds himself in love with a ' other, until, as the baUad
schizophrenic killer, (repeat, 60 min)
The sensuous and vibrant "FYankie and Johnny, " the first American ballet, comes to PBS Wednesday. April 11 (10:30 p.m.).
The ballet premiered in Chicago 41 years ago to a shocked and flabbergasted audience. It has since been recognised as one of the most significant ballets of its day. the forerunner of the burgeoning Anierican genre in dance.
The serio-comic ballet depicts the story of Frankie, a woman of the streets and Johnny, her pimp, who were lovers sworn to be true
gof. he done her wrong by Johnny" is an earthv ballpf dalb^ng With Miss Nellie Bly. notes Ms. Page who - ill \^en the ballet was first with Stone - choreographed thif
performed, reviews were mixed, production for the telecast It is
One critic called it bawdy"" not meant to be refined It is both
while another said it was " one of tragic and fun and a bit wicked
the best things Mr. Roosevelt has done." rderring to the fact that it was created as part of the WPA Federal Theatre"s dance project.
Also featured on the program
really."
After its 1938 debut in Chicago. Frankie and Johnny " opened in New York in 1945 in a production by the Ballet Russe de Monte
g ^rry Mason
E
a
a
cameras to roll, (repeat, 60 min) j|B Edward The King ^ The Shakespeare Plays
8:30
0009 Miss Winslow & Son:
Susan has the golden opportunity to design the whole Schumaker Home Improvement Catalog, but only if she can complete the job in three days, and is forced to turn to Evelyn for help with the baby and the rest of her life
9:00 OThe 700 Oub
oecD Dear Detective: Det.
Sgt. Kate Hudson suspects the apparent suicide of a famous newsman is murder, but the list of prime suspects is limited to the co-anchorwoman of his television program and she has an almost perfect ahbi. (60 min)
CE O (B Charlie's Angels:
"Haunted Angels" The angels investigate a "haunted" parapsychology institute to pursue a murderous ghost and prove that Bos-ley s rich lady friend is being swindled, (repeat, 60 min)
GE Merv Griffin Show: Merv's
guests are Lenore Hershey of Ladies Home Journal, Lynda Carter, Jaclyn Smith, and Suzanne Somers for the Ladies Home Journal Star Dazzle Awsrds '
OONBC Novels for TV:
"Wheels" Part II. Starring Rock Hudson as Adam Trenton and Lee Remick as his wife. After Erica Trenton leaves her husband, Adam, he makes plans to marry a brilliant advertising executive he met while they were developing a new car, but Erica's lover is killed and she returns to Adam, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(B Movie 17: "My Geisha " Shirley MacLaine. A famous Hollywood star masquerades as a Geisha to win the leading role in a movie her director-husband is filming in Japan.
10:00
OOIDE^: Katie goads
Kazinski into defending her girl- Q The 700 Ouh friend, a battered wife who kills her 5.3Q
husband when she can no longer en- n p .
I dure his abuse, (repeat, 60 min)
' ^ tIfSl Hal Linden Social:
Wm
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implete
BEATRIX POTTER Products
O Tonight Show: With Johnny
Carson and guests Johnny Mathis, Marilu Tolo and Beatrice Lydecker. (90 min)
ID Mary Tyler Moore IB Movie 17: Wings of the Morning Henry Fonda
12:00
op Rockford Files: The Trouble With Warren Jim's friend, lawyer Beth Davenport, convinces him to help out her brilliant cousin Warren, who is a prime suspect in the murder of his boss, (repeat. 60 min)
ID Gunsmoke
12:30
(D& Mannix: "The Search for Darrell Andrews" A fellow private investigator is murdered after he informs Mannix that he has hidden a role of undeveloped film which would identify the perpetrators of a recent bank robbery, (repeat, 60 min) m Movie: Toast Of New York Starring Jack Oakie 1:00
8 Good News
O Kojak: "No License to Kill" Kenneth McMillan guests as Lt. O'Mara who regards Kojak s help in the pursuit of a professional assassin an intrusion and a ploy to grab some publicity, (repeat, 60 min) o Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
8 Rex Humbard
Playhouse 17: Santa Fe Janis Carter
1:45 iB Daniel Boone
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:10 B News Update
3:30
6B Playhouse 17: Ski Party"
Frankie Avalon
4:00
will be an interview with Ruth Carlo. To conform to censorship Page and black-and-white film of r^ulations. Ms. Page was asked the original production in which to make some changes in the Ms. Page danced the part of choreography, and police were Frankie and Bentley Stone stationed throughout the theatre portrayed Johnny. Frankie and to prevent the new media from taking action pictures.
There was even disapproval within the Ballet Russe itself. The Russian rehearsal pianist refused to play the revolting " score one more time, and the situation was saved only when George Balanchine stepped in and played for the rehearsal.
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In one scene from The Hal linden Special, airing Wednesday, April 11, at 10 p.m. on ABC-TV, the star recreates the rtrfe of Meyer Rothschild, from the Broadway hit The Rothschilds. Hov he a^dies the elaborate makeup that ages him 40 years.
All On Vacation
Jiminy Cricket hosts On Vacation With Mickey Mouse, " an animated special about the wacky vacations of renown Disney characters, airing Wednesday, April 11 (8 p.m. on NBC-TV).
When Jiminy Cricket becomes
Srnillli SfHfi SInpplii Cwtef
Jiminy's search and roundup, we see the leisure activities of these Disney stars:
At a country club. Mickey and caddie Pluto are the least successful pair on the golf course. Mickey constantly hits balls into groundhog burrows and sand traps, while Pluto matches wits with a gopher, a bee and a
Linden, star of -Barney mier staS Repairs Needed uevun.es
in his fint television special, a dance Cracks have appeared in the nrodurer of an hour tele
and comedy-fiUed tribute to over- outfield stands at Yankee Stadi- Son s^he has g(S^re^on with a eonher a bee and
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Thursday Evening
6:00
(DO News Andv Griffith OONewrs Eyewitness News Andy Griffith Studio See
6:30
O CD
O ABC News Six Million Dollar Man O NBC News My Three Sons Making It Count
7:00
The Jewish Voice Crosswits Adam 12 Sanford And Son Andy Griffith Hogan's Heroes Newlywed Game Joker's Wild Sanford and Son Carol Burnett and Friends General Assembly Today 7:30
Zola Levitt Match Game Sanford And Son Adam 12 Dating Game The New Dating Game Nashville Music Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Gong Show Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 ) Hour Of Power IO (D The Chisholms: Part III Robert Preston and Rosemary Harris After their guide departs, the Chisholms embark alone across the vast plains. They have their first encounters with Indians and later are turned away from a wagon train which has been decimated by prairie fever. (60 mini
(DOMork & Mindy; "Mork Runs Down Mork's hours are numbered unless he can get a power recharge from his egg-shaped' gleek' before his fast approaching birthday arrives, (repeat)
National Geographic Special oe Whodunnit: Mystery-game
show hosted by Ed McMahon in which experts and contestants try to solve a crime after witnessing a tape of it. sifting clues and alibis and questioning the suspects. tjP Mission Impossible MriNova
81
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8:30
CD Offl Angle: "The Opportunity' When Angie gets her bungling sister Marie a job as a receptionist in her husband Brad's office, the newlyweds' loving relationship starts to show more than a few'signs of strain. OOHighcliffe Manor: (Pre
miere) "The Blacke Death " Shelley Fabares and Stephen McHattie star in this gothic comedy series about the follies of Helen Straight Blacke. a widow who inherits her husbands castle which is also a "think tank"' filled with eccentric scientists and philosophers who are more determined to oust her from their midst than find solutions to world problems.
9:00
8 The 700 Club
O CD A Special Kenny Rogers; An all-star music special starring Kenny Rogers, with guest stars. Ray Charles, The Oakridge Boys and Dot-tie West. (60 min)
(DO Barney Miller; Language barriers fracture the long arm of the law as the men of the 12th Precinct have to first translate German to gain evidence against an underground adoption ring, (repeat)
(XlMerv Griffin Show: Durk
Pearson and Arthur Godfrey join Merv.
O WQuincv: A Test for Living ' Quincy fights a determined doctor to prevent a boy that he knows is autistic from being committed to an institution for the mentally retarded, (repeat, 60 min)
CB Movie 17: "The Eyes of Charles Sand " Brad Dillman. A man with a strange second sight into psychic phenomenon is led into a bizahre murder mystery, gg World
9:30
(DOCarter Country; "New Kid in Town" When a runaway orphan arrives in Ointon Comers and claims Chief Roy is her father, shock and chaos follow.
10:00
OO Bamaby Jones: The
deadly spell of gold fever involves Barnaby when his goddaughter, Laurie, becomes the prey of fortune hunter Blue Simpson, who kills her gold prospector grandfather, then frames the girls fiance for the crime, (60 min)
CD 0 CB Doctors' Private Lives: "Concerto for an Infernal Machine Dr. Michael Wise is forced to con-
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front his feelings for his ex-wife when he learns that she and her lover have separated, and Dr. Latimer has to step in when Diane, a nurse in the hospital, falls in love with a patient, a famous race car driver with a serious kidney condition. (60 min)
Ten O'clock News ^ Quincy: The Eye of the
Needle " Orthodox doctors threaten a malpractice suit that could end the career of a controversial practitioner of holistic medicine if Quincy cannot prove that the woman doctors wealthy patient was slain and did not die due to incompetence, (repeat. 60 min)
10:30
8 Norman Vincent Peale Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-L.A. Dodgers Masterpiece Theatre 11:00
8 Manna
(DOOOOffl
News, Weather, Sports CD The Odd Couple 11:30
8 Ross Bagley
o M*A*S*H: Col. Potter marks his 27th wedding anniversary by writing a long letter to his wife, keeping her up-to-date on camp activities, (repeat)
(DO8tarsky & Hutch; A
Coffin for Starsky" Starsky is injected with a mysterious poison from which he will die in 24 hours unless the would-be-killer is found and forced to divulge the ingredients of the deadly drug, (repeat, 60 min)
8 Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Shaun Cassidy. (90 min)
03 Mary Tyler Moore 12:00
OO CBS Late Movie; "Meaoud: The Day New York Turned Blue Dennis Weaver. Gig Young guests as a union executive targeted for assassination by the syndicate because he knows about the shady dealings between the unions and the mob. (repeat, 90 min)
Gunsmoke
12:30
CD0 Mannix: "Round Trip to Nowhere" Mike Connors stars as private investigator Joe Mannix. (repeat. 60 min)
3) Movie: "Every Girl Should Be Married" Starring Diana Lynn. A young, vivacious shopgirl tangles with a bachelor doctor and her millionaire
boss.
1:00
8 Faith That Uves Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
17: Hercules, Prisoner of Evil Reg Park. Adventure spectacular as a nasty prince frames the muscleman so it seems like he is in cahoots with the monster terrorizing the territory.
1:30
e Hour Of Power 1:45 Daniel Boone
"I've always been fascinated by the classic crime, the super sleuth and the final determination of who-did-what-to-whom. " says Ed McMahon. "For me. hosting Whodunnit?' is like a dream come true. I've been reading such stories since I was a kid."
"Whodunnit?. a mystery game show played for laughs and loot, premieres Thursday. April 12 (8 to 8:30 p.m.).
Further commenting on his fondness for mysteries. McMahon said: Ive always read Agatha Christie s works I loved the classic Charlie Chan mysteries where all the suspects are gathered together in one room and Chan methodically rules out this one, then that one, you know the style I mean.
"By elimination the detective would finally come to the tell-tale clue, like the cigarettes in the ashtray had no filter!
"Our show will be like that. Contestants and our celebrity panelists like F. Lee Bailey will all see what turns out to be the only clue. There will be a lot of red herrings,' so everyonell have to be real careful. After everyone makes his selection, we ll run an instant replay of the actual perpetrator and show the clue that nails him to the crinje.
"1 know I'm going to enjoy the game and I think the television viewers will too. There are a lot of mystery fans in the country and this will give them at home a chance to see just how good they are at picking out the right clue and pinning the crime on the suspect,"
The crime segment about six minutes will dramatize the crime, show the suspects involved and a law enforcement
Connors In Film
Mike Connors will star in Casino, a two hour film for ABC-TV.
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:00 (B News Update
3:20
B Twelve OClock High 4:00 O The 700 Gub
5:30
O Manna
official investigating the crime.
Then McMahon will be joined by three experts, the contestants and suspects from the crime drama.
At this point, the contestants can make a commitment and play for $10.000 or wait until they have more information and choose later.
Experts will have a limited time for cross examination and all then will have the opportunity to make their selection. If a contestant outwits the experts and correctly identifies the suspect. he wins $5,000, If both contestant and expert are successful in picking the criminal contestants can win $1,000.
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Pikes Peek
BY CHARLIE PIKE PFA Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD - There s now scuttlebutt that NBC is giving serious thought to revamping MRS. COLUMBO for another try next Fall. Its understood that KATE MULGREW would remain in the role, but should the project be shelved permanently, then there s talk that she'll show up as the star of a new and different series.
After the January 1st earthquake jolted Southern California.
LOVE BOATS GAVIN McLEOD and his wife, PATTI, moved out of their sky-rise apartment in Hollywood and into a small house in Santa Monica. Now theyre moving back into the apartment building, but just to the sixth floor this time.
At the same time that NEIL DIAMOND was in Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Hollywood undergoing a nine-hour back surgery, GREG MORRIS of VEGA$ was having an operation for a torn cartilage in his left knee. Greg injured the knee during an early episode of MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE, but it didnt require surgery until he aggravated it while on location on the new series.
Rumor has it that all is not well in the ROBIN WILLIAMS-VALERIE VALARDI marriage, primarily because Robin has been seen socially without his bride on several occasions.
In order for BOB HOPE to guest-star on LEIF GARRETTS May 11th TV special, the latter had to jet to London to tape the segment since Hope is there tap
ing a TV special of his own. Predictably, Leif will now appear as a guest on Hopes show.
The pleasant though not entirely expected success of THE ROPERS has left next season s format of THREES COMPANY more than a little up in the air. The decision that has to be made is whether therell be a new set of landlords, or would there be a detrimental tendency to compare someone new to the Ropers
While M*A*S*H will be back for an eighth season, its understood that an hour-long concluding segment is already on the drawing board for airing the end of next season.
Evidence that all was not bad on MAKIN IT every regular member of the cast has received job offers for either a new series or a feature film.
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Friday Evening
6:00
News ONews Andy Griffith
8 News News ABC News Andy GrUfitfa Zoom
6:30
CBS News O IB ABC News Six Million DoUar Man
8 NBC News CBS News My Three Sons Design Of Experiments 7:00
Good News Crosswits Adam 12 Sanford Ami Son Andy Griffith--Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Jokers WUd Sanford and Son Carol Bnmett and Friends ^ General Assembly Today 7:30
The Lesson The Tackle Box Sanford And Son Adam 12 Dating Game The New Dating Game Marty Robbins Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough The Muppet Show Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 In Touch
O ID Bugs Bunny Easter Special: Bugs Bunny, with the aid of such other famous cartoon characters as Daffy Duck. Sylvester, Pepe Le Pew, Foghorn Leghorn and Yosemite Sam, try to help a desperate Granny find a substitute for the Easter Bunny, who is bedridden with a cold, (repeat. 60 min)
m jij Family: "Moment of Truth" A man whose ex-wife was represented by Doug in an ugly divorce and child custody suit, is released from prison, and returns to terrorize the Lawrences, (repeat, 60 min) np The Fabulous Sixties
0 O Diffrent Strokes: Comedy series starring Conrad Bain, Gary Coleman and Todd Bridges.
IP Heart And Soul
1 3 The Verdi Requiem Washington Week
8:30
oo Hello, Larry: McLean
Stevenson stars as a recently divorced host of a radio phone-in show.
Wall Street Week
9:00
8 The 700 Club
OIDl'lic Dukes of Hazzard:
Luke and Bo are coerced by Roscoe and Boss Hogg into acting as deputies for transporting a prisoner to Hazzard from a nearby town, without being told he's Public Enemy Number One. (60 min)
CD O 09 ABC Friday Movie:
like Normal People Shaun Cassidy and Linda Purl star in a remarkable true story of two young people who triumph over prejudice and ignorance when their desire to marry meets with angry resistance. (2 hrs)
GD Merv Griffin Show: Elliott Gould joins Merv, along with Elvis-look-alike Kurt Russell, Red West (Presleys former bodyguard) and Tiger Merv.
OO Rockford Files: A Chorus of Drummers Hospitalized by an accident, Jim becomes convinced that he witnessed the removal for transplant of an organ from a live donor, (repeat, 60 min)
N.C. People
9:^
Bill Moyers Journal 10:00
eoiD Dallas: J.R.s effort to make his long-lost brother, Gary, comfortable in his new surroundings is to pressure him into taking over one of the Ewing businesses, (repeat, 60 min)
8 Ten OGock News O'I'Im Duke: "Blues for the Duke " An aged janitor with a past he has taken pains to keep secret comes under the Duke's protection after a mobster offers him a reward in exchange for the old man. (60 min)
IP Sweet Auburn Avenue
10:30
8 The Happy Hour Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-L.A. Dodgers m Austin City Limits 11:00
8 Bible
CDOQOOIDIB
News, Weather, Sports (D The Odd Couple 11:30
8 Ross Bagley
OiD Master Tournament:
Highlights of the day's play with Vin Scully providing the commentary. f51 Soap: The glittering wedding of Danny Dallas and Elaine Lefkowitz is climaxed by a startling announcement from the bride's mobster father, (repeat)
Perry Mason
o Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Dr. Lendon Smith. (90 mini
fB Creature Feature: "Beware The Blob" Robert Walker and "Torture Garden Jack Balance.
11:40
OOID NBA on CBS 12:00
Q Chiller Theatre: "The Gorgon' Peter Cushing.
12:30
TV 3 After Midnight Movie Mid-Summer Nights Dream
AU Night Show I: "Francis Of Assisi" Starring Stuart Whitman. Moving story of the faith and courage of the man who founded the Franciscan Order in the 13th century 1:00
Q Future Survival O O Midnight Special: Musical program featuring a variety of contemporary music and guest stars with
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announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 min) IB Playhouse 17: The Dunwick Horror Sam Jaffe. Strange terror as a young man meets a co-ed and drugs her into a supernatural trance, planning for her to be a sacrifice to the Devil.
2:00
Q Jimmy Swaggart 2:30
(BAU Night Show II: The Heavenly Body Starring Fay Bainter. The neglected wife of an astronomer turns to astrology herself - and the science becomes her "other man.
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:00 ID News Update
3:20
ID Twelve OGock High 4:00 O The 700 Guh
4:30
C5)AIi Night Show HI: The Great Man Votes" Starring Virginia Weidler. A scholar, tumcd to alcohol since his wife's death, reforms when a Children's Society threatens to remove his children from his home. 5:30
Q The Bible
Craft Of Acting
Robert Preston offers this thought about the craft of acting: "Olivier once said. Always consider the next take as a better rehearsal than the last. The
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Cassidy Breaks Mold
Shaun Cassidy breaks the mold of his Hardy Boy' image when he stars in "Like Normal People." airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie." April 13 (9 to 11 p.m.).
I read the script at a time when I wasn't sure if I wanted to do any television, " the actor/singer says honestly. "I had just gotten done with the series and it wasn't that I was anxious to go into feature films. I was eager to work on my music, a tour, both of which kind of suffered because of Hardy Boys.'
"However, besides being a terrific vehicle for an actor, the story of this film is just incredibly wonderful. I think it will enlighten a lot of people. Some people are going to expect this to be a downer I realize that but it's not. It's totally positive."
Shaun portrays Roger Meyers and Linda Purl stars as his wife. Virginia. The two are mentally retarded and the movie, based on a book written by Roger's brother (Like Normal People), (fils of their attempts to wed and lead a normal life.
"They actually met at a place
minute you think this is a performance, this is it, the camera will catch you performing for yourself."
Michele Will Tell
Q: Who was the blonde male dancer in the 1950s film, Tea For Two, that starred Doris Day and Gordon MacRae? MRS. L. CUTTER, FLORENCE, S.C.
A: He's Gene Nelson. Now in his 50s and nimble as ever, the singer dancer actor hasn't been in a movie since 1963 ( Thunder Island " was his last one), preferring to direct. And he is one of TV's busiest directors.
Q: Lynda Carter is my favorite actress. Does she plan to make any movies in the future? Where do I write to her? M. WILDS, NICHOLS, S.C.
A: At the moment, Lynda has her hands full with a three-dimensional career recordings, a nightclub act and her TV series, "The New Adventures of Wonder Woman," so it's doubtful that she has time for movies. There is a strong probability, however, that there will be films at a later date. Write to her c o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif. 90036.
Q: Is Barrv Manilow going to have a special on television any time soon? H. SILVA, WILMINGTON, N,C.
A: Barry will be featured in a special on ABC-TV, but the date has not been announced.
Q: My English class would like the address of Charles Schulz, Walt Disney Productions and Warner Bros, for a project we are working on. J. BIRCHFIELD, BLACKSBURG, S.C.
A: Here goes: Charles Schulz c/o Bill Melendez Productions. 429 N. Larchmont. Los Angeles. Calif.; Walt Disney Productions. 500 S. Buena Vista Ave.. Burbank. Calif.; Warner Bros.. 4000 Warner Blvd.. Burbank. Calif. Good luck on your project!
Q: Will Cheryl Ladd be appearing on any TV shows other than Charlies Ai^els soon? D. FOSTER, SPARTANBURG, S.C.
A; Yes! This week, in fact. Cheryl will be featured in her first television special Monday. April 9. on ABC. Dcm't miss it!
Q: How may I obtain a copy of Walter Cronkites comments on a recent Evening News telecast? A. LANDEN, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.
A: Send your request to CBS News. CBS-TV. 51 West 52 St.. New York. N.Y. 10019.
Q: Is Betty Garrett of Laverne & Shirley Leifs mother? If not. who is? C. RAY, FLORENCE. S.C.
A: Betty does have two sons, but she isn't Leif's mom. His mother is dancer actress Carolyn Stellar, who has been the guiding force in shaping Leif's career.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, GREEM-VILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)
in San Diego called the Home For Guiding Hands when Roger was like 18 or 19." Shaun explains. "His mother took him there, and there's a very nice scene in this art class where Virginia is working on drawing a rabbit. He says, Is that Bugs Bunny?' She looks at him and says. No. it's Mrs. Bugs Bunny. Isn't that obvious?'
"From then on. his pet name for her is Bunny."
Through flashbacks, the film tells Roger and Virginia's story of trying to live everyday lives.
"It's because they worked to-
Davfi's Exercise
While golf, tennis and racquet ball are popular off-season diversions for most players. Cincinnati Reds' Dave Tomlin gets his exercise "shoveling com and manure. pitching hay and feeding cows ' Tomlin owns a 72-acre farm near his hometown. West Union. Ohio.
gether that they have done what they ve done." Shaun suggests "They've worked off each other Roger is more of a dreamer. Hes the one who says. Let's push ahead.' Virginia is much more middle-of-the-road, but that combination is what had enabled them to get where they are."
Today, the Meyws have their own apartment and each maintains a fulltime job. Also, both were big fans of The Hardy Boys '
"The night before I met them. Roger wrote me a fan letter and. by coincidence, he'd met my mother, father and brother. David, at various things like the Special Olympics. So I think it's been very exciting for him and for Virginia, but no more than it has for Linda and myself. When you explore mental retardation, you discover that it's not necessarily that much of a different world than the one you live in. And that's what we hope to show in the film. "
Linda Puri and Shaun Cassidy play two retarded yomg Iw many in like Normal Pei^e, a true story oo The ABC Friday Ni^t Movie, April 139-11 p.m.).
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8:00
n Jimmy Swaggart BOulT'he All New Popeye Hour
OCBScoobys All Stars Deunis The Menace
Alvin and the Chipmunks CUffwood Avenue Kitls 8:30
Happy Hour ^itridge Family _ Fantastie Four Partridge Family 9:00
8 life In The Spirit OID The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show nnFamUy Affair nQGodzilla Super 90 iBStar Trek
9:30
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8 Juke-Box WM Daffy Duck 11:00 Q The Lesson Q O IB Fangface The Odd Couple
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n The Puppet Tree Gang H O ID Space Academy ^Gilligans Island pro ABC Weekend Special
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P Adventure Theatre P O Baseball Pre-Game Show Q Hee Haw ID Saturday Matinee 2:15
P 0^3)0'' League Baseball: St. Louis-Pittsburgh
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P Rays Of Hope Mission Impossible Q Pop Goes The Country W Theatre Of The Unknown
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Stacy Swot takes care of raising a motherless bull she bdped to birth in TheEsci^frfa One-Ton Pet, a three^;art CMdrens Novd for Tdevision airing m the ABC Weekend %>ecials soles Saturday, April 14 (12-12:30 p.m.).
How can a young girl hide a 2.000-pound bull the size of a compact car?
That's the problem feicing Pru Miller, a spirited teenager in "The Escape of a One-Ti Pet," a three-part ABC Weekend Spe-ciais " presentation airing on suc
cessive Saturdays, beginning April 14 (12-noon to 12:30 p.m.).
Pru is a high-spirited Northern California girl who raises a motherless bull she helped to bring into the world, confident that the animal will grow into a prizewinner and a champion breeder.
Dave Parker Has It AH
Dave Parker, in the parlance of the sporting world, has all the tools 6-foot-5 and 230 pounds of sheer talent, desire and pride. Add all that up and you have the highest paid player in the major league, which Parker is. The 27-year-old Pittsburgh Pirate right fielder recently signed a $5 million contract over a five-year period.
But players, fans and coaches alike agree that Parker is the most complete player in the major leagues and this after only four full years with the Pirates.
The Buc superstar will join his teammates when they take on Eastern Division rival St. Louis on the "NBC Major League Baseball Game of the Week" Saturday. April 14 (2:15 p.m.).
Parker s the most awesome player I've ever seen, dazzled Philadelphia All-Star shortstop Larry Bowa commented recently. Bowa was the only player besides Parker to get a vote in the National League Most Valu-, able Player balloting last season. I
The only thing that slowed Parker down was a fractured i cheekbone that kept him out of | the lineup for 11 games. In typi-! cal style, he injured himself while I barreling into home and colliding with New York Met catcher John | Stearns.
He played with a protective face mask the rest of the season and took out his vengeance on
National League pitchers. When the Pirates started play in August. they were seven games behind the Phillies.
After hitting .381 with seven homers and 31 RBIs in that sizzling summer month. Parker and the Pirates crept to within 4 12 games of the Phils. He topped that with a .413 average with seven more homers and 27 RBIs in September to almost bring Pittsbrugh to the top.
Parker finished with a .334 average. 30 homers and 117 RBIs despite missing seven games. That prompted Philadelphia
I manager Danny Ozark to comment: "I've never seen a guy who loves the game like he does. I don't think he'll be a much better player, but he'll be a smarter hitter."
A lot of players have noted Dave's lack of laziness and his drive to always do better. That drive has prompted a four-year batting average of .308. a figure that may just keep growing.
The Teen Scene
No sqpner did LEIF GARRETT finish taping his May TV special than he was off to Japan. He'll appear in concert in Japan before returning to the States to start in a yet-titled movie. After that, sometime around September, he'll begin his U.S. tour.
The general reaction to SHAUN CASSIDYs performance in LIKE NORMAL PEOPLE" (airing Friday. April 13thI by those who have seen the film is that he could very well be in line for an Emmy nomination.
May 1st is the date for the release of KC & THE SUNSHINE BAND'S new album, which will contain their just-released single, DO YOU WANNA GO PARTY? As always, the single was written by HARRY (KC), CASEY and RICK FINCH.
PINK LADY is a new group that promises to be making a lot of musical charts before long. Actually, two young Japanese girls are Pink Lady, and they are that country's biggest musical stars. With their guest appearance on LEIF's TV special their U.S. debut - they'll no doubt be attracting a lot of attention in the months ahead.
WILLIE AAMES of TV s EIGHT IS ENOUGH couldn t be happier. He and his musical group. PARADISE, are now signed with .MCA Records and an LP should be forthcoming shortly.
SllSA.\ RICHARDSON of that series couldn't resist the urge and is now the proud owner o a brand new Corvette.
Family Man
"The Family Man, " a new motion picture-for-television,, starring Ed Asner, Meredith Bax-' ter Birney and Anne Jackson, has begun production on location in New York City for broadcast on CBS-TV.
Paul Clemens, Dick Latessa, Mary-Joan Negro and Luke Reilly are featured in the cast.
Asner portrays Eddie Madden, a happily married owner of a parking garage who becomes romantically involved with a younger woman. The relationship begins with his concern over her problems dealing with a spumed and violent lover and with their shared interest in music. His attentions are observed by his young son, who is working part time for his father.
Maddin finds himself romantically drawn to the young woman, a fact he is slow to admit. Meanwhile, his wife learns of the situation from her son, but keeps silent in the hope that things will work themselves out.
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12:30 p.m.
Q Fishing With Roland Martin 1:00
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1:45
OOINBA Basketball 2:00
QQ (Q International Championship Boxing
3:00
80 SportsWorld Atlanta Braves Baseball 3:30
(3D SB American Sportsman 3:45 Beacb Grand Prix 4:30
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6:00
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1:30 a.m.
(B AUanta Braves Replay
Thursday, Apr. 12 10:30 p.m.
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta-L.A, Dodgers
Friday, Apr. 13 10:30 p.m.
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atianta-L.A. Dodgers
11:30
0003 Masters Tournament 11:40
OOfDNBA on CBS
Saturday, Apr. 14 2:00 p.m.
OO Baseball Pre-Game Show 2:15
OO Major League Baseball; St.
Louis-Pittsburgh
2:30
(3D North American Soccer League Special
3:30
8 Sports Afield Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00
OOfD Masters Tournament Special
(5D AIAW Womens Swimming Championship
4:30
O Southern Sportsman
5:00
) O C9 Wide World Of Sports j Wrestling IFishin Hole
6:00
iB Georgia Championship Wrestling 7:00
(B Wrestling
8:00
(3D Washington Diplomats Soccer; Washington Dips-Ft. Lauderdale
10:00
CB Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta-L.A. Dodgers
11:30
O Mid AUantk WresUing
12:15 a.m.
GD Wide Worid Of WresUing
Design Your Patio With The Professional Services of
Metalwood, Inc.
---------------w"---uwiiV-AprUaiw*u_TV.
A Hot Time In The Old Town
At first, the idea shocked resi- West is run on the streets of Long begins Lone Beach cinc dents of Long Beach. Cahf. -You Beach (3:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. on of the main businessThoroS tSrlvTaUf7T^^ mean to say theyre going to CBS-TVl. fare, transforming it into a com-
come wheeling al^ong our Any fears the locals had sever- plete race course of 2.02 miles of rise vantage ^
Shorehne Dnve at 180 miles an al years ago before the running of straightways and curves. At turns circuit. If youre lucky hour? questioned a merchant, that first race were quickly and in escape areas, precast con- be on a balcony (these reTfVr as
as he glanced warily at his store front. One lifelong citizen, who had vivid memories of rumble seats and running boards, exclaimed. Why, theyll be driving at full blast down Ocean Boulevard. Imagine!"
They did, indeed, and on Sunday, April 8, theyll do it all over again when the U.S. Grand Prix
diminished. It merely proved, among other things, that theres
Crete barriers are faced with 25.000 tires, lashed together in
much as $1.500 during the race weekend), you can actually see
nothing like the roar of race cars rows up to four deep and eight to the violent wrench of steering
rn nirir iin mo naoo nf o /vitv __mi ___^
to pick up the pace of a city The setting is so continental that the question now asked is why Long Beach didnt do something like this long before they did.
Twelve hours before the race
ten tires high. Then, presto! Its wheels Monaco West, with 180-mph "brakes.
blurs where senior citizens usually creep along in golf carts.
Race fans freak out on the new sounds and perspectives afforded by the constant variability of a
and the pumping of This affords an exciting
i/ftiTKD Srnr^s
G^/indTWix
sense of the human element that is impossible to catch from any other viewing place.
Competitors like the constant challenge of changing road surfaces and contours rough and slick. Of course, the Grand Prix West is hard work for the drivers,).. although they do get a rest on the main straight.
Swr
FmnH
ONG
TM
^*Kieous
Tonn
C<2WBntioCer
170 Ml.. SHWB"
EACH
An ovenif^t transformatioD of the City streets of Long Beadi, Calif., takes pliMX eadi year on the eve of the running of the U.S. Grand Prix
Like A Dream
OF rne OvtnrnntHd V'FI. Ac JtOHC Hrn(
MORGTAN
PPINTEPS, Inc.
iP'iinl in^
211 W. 9th St. Phone 752-5151
West. CBS ^xxts will iNresed live cova*age <rf the event, Sunday, April 8, : 45 to 6 p.m.
Your hanging baskets, family and friends will enjoy outdoor living more under a beautiful skylight patio cover, by HOWMET.
MetalWood, Inc.
506 VVe?t 13th Street
(9^9! 758-0404
The American Sportsman' has been like a dream show for me. said Curt Gowdy as he reminisced about the outdoors adventure series, which celebrates its 15th anniversary this season. Not only has the show been a success for all those years, but it has taken me to some of the best fishing and hunting spots all over the world.
Gowdy. who has hosted the ABC Sports program since its inception, has participated as a commentator in some of sports finest moments, but he says he most relishes his involvement with the Sportsman,
It s a funny thing, but every time 1 do a sports event, all the athletes I talk to ask to be on the Sportsman. even though they and the entertainment celebrities who appear on the show know they won t receive a dime. For them as well as for myself, it has been a love affair with the outdoors. Gowdy said.
This love affair began in Gowdys Wyoming childhood :when he first went pheasant hunting and fly fishing near Cheyenne. Even though Gowdy later became an All-American basketball player, his heart belongs to the outdoors.
I Gowdy vividly remembers when Sportsman was born as a segment of Wide World of Sports, The producer of Wide World wanted a fishing show that was competition-oriented.
From this came the idea to hold a
three-day world championship trout fishing contest in Argentina. The contest pitted Gowdy and writer Joe Brooks against two Argentinians at Lago General Paz, a lake near the border of Chile. On the final day, the Americans came from behind to win when they caught a whopper of a trout,
We put the show on the air. and it received wide public and press acceptance. said Gowdy.
The viewers had a taste of the outdoors, like what they saw. and as a result, The American Sportsman with Gowdy at the helm, became a series.
CASH r BOB'S TV
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TV-lt-TI0(Miy toei.r. OrHnvMta. I
r.AprMa.1
Saturday Evening
6:00 News
Hot Clt> \
News
Eyewitness News
News
News
Georgia Championship Wrestling Engineering Eionomv 6:30
O CBS News Dolly Parton News
NBC News NB( News Reflections
Nashville On The Road Another Voice
7:00
You Shall Be My Witness Hee Haw Hee Haw Harambee Andy Griffith Muppets Lawrence Welk Ooliv Hee Haw Wrestling
Highlights Of The Eastern Music Festival
7:30
n Aware
^ Brady Bunch i
ft That's The Way It Is O Porter W agoner
O Best Of The 700 Club 0009 America's Junior Miss Pageant: The 22nd annual pageant will feature high school seniors from all 50 states who will be vying for the title, with Hal Linden as host. (60 mini
CDOiBThe Easter Bunny is Cornin' to Town: A fun-filled enter-^ainment special featuring a captivating story which provides fanciful explanations of the origins of many popular Easter traditions. Fred Astaire is the narrator, (repeat. 60 mini (^Washington Diplomats Soccer; Washington Dips-Ft. Lauderdale eo CHiPs: "Disaster Squad
Punch's fiery temper boils over when he sees that a television news team is faking its coverage of the CHP in or
der to five its stories more excite-nwnt. (repeat. 60 mini m Hee Haw Honeys Once Upon A Classic
8:30
fS Martv Robbins
9:00
OOOlCBS Saturday Movie: Cold Turkey' Dick Van ijyke. Jean Stapleton A wildly satirical comedy about an entire town that's out to win $25,000,000 in reward money if it can quit smoking for 30 days, (repeat. 2 hrsi
Oral Roberts Easter Special Love Boat: A hurricane devastates the tropical island where a shore party of Capt. Stubing. his crew members and passengers are held captive by a strange hermit while the Pacific Princess totters under the control of a bumbling captain, (repeat. 2 hrsi
oo BJ and The Bear: Greg Evigan stars in this adventure series as Bobby Joe "BJ " McKay, an independent trucker. i60 mini ffl Dolly
Tbe-Do-It-Yourself Messiah
9:30
gThe Lesson
That Good Old .Nashville Music 10:00 O Rock Church Ten O Clock News ft O Supertrain: "A Very" Formal Heist Supertain's handsome new Chief Operations Officer. Wayne Randall. is faced with a loss of pride and his job when the train s plush cross-country" charity ball is marred by the theft of a million-dollar necklace. '60 mini
B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-L.A Dodgers
Variations From Vienna
10:30
r5~l Black Reflections 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
(DOOOOO) News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple Will C's Red Eye Cinema: Brief Encounter " Richard Burton and "John & Marv" Dustin Hoffman. 11:15
f3~) That Nashville .Music
11:30
n Ross Bagley n Late Movie ft Mid Atlantic Wrestling (?] Metromedia Movie: "Billion
Dollar Brain' Starring Ed Begley. Story of global espionage as the British Military Intelligence sends a spy to infiltrate the operation of a mad American general bent on killing all communists.
eo Saturday Night Live: Program covering a variety of topics and guest stars and featuring the Not Ready For Prime Time Players. (90 mini
O Late Movie; Five Card Stud ' Dean Martin m Million Dollar Movie
11:45
(3) Arthur Smith Show
12:15
(3) Wide World Of Wrestling
12:30
gBaretta
Porter Wagoner 1:00
O Best Of The 700 Club (Q Juke-Box
1:30
(33 All Night Show I: "Palm Springs Weekend ' Starring Robert Conrad. A basketball team heads .south for Ea.ster weekend, and the fun (and the trouble I begin
g Christopher Closeup Playhouse 17: The Three Si.s-
ters" Sandv Dennis.
e The Lesson
2:30
3:00
e Rex Humbard
3:30
C^ All Night Show 11: ",No Leave, No Love' Starring Van Johnson. A Congressional Medal of Honor winner finds love on a TV quiz show and his proposal goes nationwide
4:00
O Charisma
4:30
OOral Roberts
5:00
8 Larry Lea Presents Dragnet
Enjoys Pulling A Con
Stephen Furst. who stars as the portly Flounder on ABC-TV's 'Delta House." learned to be a con man. whose antics could match any of those by the hilarious Deltas when he first arrived in Hollywood.
"I was married immediately after graduation to the girl 1 ; dated throughout my senior year. " the Virignia Commonwealth University graduate relates. The two set off for Hollywood in a rented truck, with Fursfs old car being towed behind it. and very little money. They had a difficult time getting an apartment because of wary
managers.
"1 figured out that they suddenly were out of vacancies because we were unemployed, admitted it. and even worse looked so unemployed." Furst said. So 1 lied." He put on his best suit and made up a story about opening a branch of an Eastern-based business in the Los Angeles area.
That got the Fursts an apartment. but it didn't solve all their problems. 'We had an apartment in Hollywood." he joked. "All that did was make me feet like a genuine Hollywood actor, instead
ol an unemployed out-of-town one. I had to do something. "
Furst's first job was as a pizza delivery man in the Hollywood area. His hours were from 6 p.m. until 2 a.m.. six nights a week. He refuses to say whether the job included all the pizzas the delivery man could eat.
However, he loyally went back to the pizza house after deciding to take his buddies in the series out to dinner.
"We all posed as out-of-work actors who were very hungry." he says happily. "Now that was a con I really enjoyed pulling. "
Its More Than Just Beauty
At the national, state and local levels, the America "s Junior Miss Pageant is one of the largest scholarship competitions for high school senior girls in the United States, say Pageant officials.
The 50 state titleholders who will gather this year in Mobile. Ala., for the national pageant have all attained a high level of achievement in scholarship and community service, as well as being attractive, physically fit.
creative and articulate.
The finale to the competition will be broadcast as a speical. with Hal Linden as host. Saturday. April 14 (8 to 9 p.m.i. on CBS-TV.
The contest was organized in 1957, and the first contestants, representing 18 states, arrived in Mobile in 1958. By 1961. all 50 states were represented.
Back in 1958. the total for the scholarships awarded to the
finalists was $10,000. Now the new titleholder alone will receive a scholarship of $15,000. and. in all. more than $1,000,000 in scholarships and prizes will be awarded to contestants at the local.' state and national levels, according to Pageant officials.
Approximately 25.000 high school seniors enter the more than 1.400 local contests that lead up the national finals.
shop
and THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR YOUR YOUNG MAN
Suits and sport coats by JOHN WEITZ; sportswear by GANT, POLO and IZOD; Dress shirts by GANT and POLO; Swimwear by BIRDWELL; Jeans by LEVI and Dress pants by ADLER. It would be our pleasure to help your young man.
shop
On The Mall In Downtown Greenville
April 8.1979THEDAILYBm-ECTOR
Qimmuif N.C
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Jon Vbgh^^^lglfe
To Regouo Stcttdfewi
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Emefofiqj me<|^ Squads:
limnecBkife !|flj(^^
In Uf-'^afid-ti^tiK Situq.tH>ns
, _ Traditional Easter D^ner
Schrt^er and Jon Volght t^e Champ
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THEm
YOURSELF
Snd the question, mi a paMcart. to "AsK." Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New Vbrk. N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 lor published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others
FOR JERRY APODACA. chainnan, The Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports
As a nation, how do we rate in fitness, and what hard evidence is there that exercise improves our health? E.N., B Dorado, Ark.
Poorly, although were getting better. Recent surveys disclosed that 62 percent of American aduhs are overweight and nearly 50 percent never exercise. However, the percentage of adults who exercise regularly has nearly doubled.
_____________from 24 to 47 percent, since 1961. As to
IVe are jogging toward better health, the benefits of exercise, both mortality
rates and the incidence of fatal heart disease have dropped sharply since the mid-60's. Most physicians attribute the declines to three factors: 1. earlier detection and treatment of high blood pressure; 2. improvedrdiet; 3. better exercise habits. Unfortunately, the revolution in living habits doesnt appear to have touched the younger generation.
FOR THE -ASK" EDITOR Everyone seems to be coming up with Lee Marvin chatter these days. How about you? What have you got to tefl us about him thats new? PX., Yuma, Ariz.
# For relaxation. Lee either takes off on his Yamaha 500 and races along the desert roads, or else goes fishing (preferably in Australia). When hes working, or out in a professional capacity. he has a rule; Never sit up front unless youre driving. Stick to the back of the car. His abiding ambition, he says, is to take things as easy as possible. One thing one learns as he gets older is that he
His ambition? Just easing up.
is a darned sight more interesting than most of the people he meets. By the way, did you know that Lee doesnt believe in formality at meal times? Last time actors Barry Newman and Albert Salmi lunched with Lee at his Tucson, Ariz., home, they ate in the huge kitchen where they were joined by Lees horse!
FOR DAYTON L. KUNGMAN, chief. Weed Science Laboratory, U.S. Dept, of Agriculture Do fanners stiO do any hand weeding? P.N., Danbury, Conn.
# No. If we paid workers for hand weeding, food would be too expensive for most of us. Farmers use herbicides that kill the weeds without injuring the crop and use special cultivation techniques and other management procedures, which, when properly combined, allow production and marketing of fruits, vegetables and other crops at affordable prices.
FOR GRAYSON H. WHEATLEY, prof of mathem atics and education. Purdue University Will all these computfaig marvels have the reverse effect on our children in that they will rely on their fingers for information, instead of their brains? N.S., Decatur, m. Im not at all concerned that calculators in the elementary school will short circuit the learning of mathematics. With calculators to carry the burden of computation children can focus on problem-solving. My experience suggests children think more, not less, when using calculators.
FOR CANDICE BERGEN, actress Exactly how much attention do you pay to commercials? I ask because you have endorsed a perfome. A.D., Minot, N.D.
# Im interested in new products, whether theyre advertised or not: but I dont subscribe to the theory that ones lifestyle changes when one buys something new. I didnt mean to imply that all women would meet Mr. Right if they dabbed the new perfume behind their ears; just that if they wore it when he showed up theyd be much more attractive.
FOR ERICA JONG, author of How to Save Your Own Life When your first book made the best-sdler list, were you sought out by people who never cared about you before, and how did you deal with them? J.R., Meridian, Miss.
Since Im rather open myself, 1 used to be bad at spotting guile in others. 1 think I was romanced by a lot of people with dollar signs in their eyes or who wanted to bask in reflected glory, but 1 learned to distinguish between those who were genuine and those who were not. The adjustment period took about two years.
FOR JAMES F. FDCX, author of The Complete Book of Running
Ruiming has suddenly become popular: when did it first begin as an exercise? R.E., Grand Junction, Colo.
Way back when. The ancient Greeks were great runners, though they liked short races, not the long ones that are in vogue today. In the Bible, the subject of running comes up repeatedly, perhaps most notably in Johns admonition to the Hebrews: Let us run with perseverance the race that is set before us (Hebrews: 12:1).FOR LYNN REDGRAVE. actress
What do you like most about our country, the fact that
its easier to live here or work here? T.C., Santa Fe,
N.M.
Its a combination of both. America has an energy and vitality that I havent found anywhere else. The opportunities are endless, and doors open to everyone more than they close. I dont miss England at all because actors have a hard life there. The more 1 live here, the more I love it - and my husband and children feel the same. Now its home.
PRO Joseph Stedec President. Phrumaceutical Manufacturers Association
The 1962 amendments to federal drug laws produced a troublesome side effect sometimes called the drug lag. In the 15 years preceding 1%2, there were 641 new drugs introduced in this country. But the next 15 years produced only 247 new ones. Because U.S. approvals often lag several years behind other advanced countries, American patients have been denied useful treatments for such disorders as epilepsy, asthma and cardiac irregularity. Unquestionably, the FDA has a tough job. Any effective medicine involves potential risks fiiat should be carefully monitored. But lets not forget the risks to the patient who cannot obtain medication that might be available sooner, if processing moved more efficiently.PRonnoconDoes the FDA Take Too Long to Approve Drugs?
CON Donald Kennedy, Commissioner, Food and Drug Administration
FDA has a dual responsibility to assure consumers and health professionals that drugs are safe and effective and to encourage innovation and speed the flow of new drugs. FDA evaluates drugs as soon as manufacturers apply for approval. The law requires manufacturers to submit at least two studies
showing the drug is safe and effective.______
When adequate data are submitted, a drug can be approved within months. Delays usually occur because FDA must ask for more or better information. FDA has established a special system for quick review of drugs representing major therapeutic advances. I know of no significant proven therapies approved elsewhere that are unavailable here.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All rights reserved
Y0U1S ABOUT TO GRADUATE DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOlfRE GOING?
F,d u, about ,b. oppottunibe. ,n today s Atmod Fots.s. Cbk tbo set.icos tba,
interest you, and send m the post card.
' There s no obligation whatsoever.
r-i At rn Air Fnrce D AAorine Corps t,
Army Navy U Air horce cu
you(
1
f Name------
P^fy Address.. ^ Apt.
_ Male.
_Phone_
.Female.
.City -
(Area CcxJe)
State.__----^'P-
School------
Y Birth Date.
/
Y P
Month Doy Yeor
^ Year Graduated Will Graduate..._^._^^~
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9
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tHtARMHDFORCt^
ACttfMaiOSB(VEACHAdlOUARN.
Armed Forces Opportunities, P.O. Box C 1776, Huntington Station, New York 11746.
3c
nsK
THEm
YOURSaF
Send the question, ea a pMEd, to "Ask." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New Vbrk. N.Y. 10022. We'll pay SS tor published questions. Sony we cant answer others.
FOR JERRY APODACA. chainnan. The Pre^dents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports
As a nation, how do we rate in fitness, and what hard evidence is there that exercise improves our heaMi? E.N., El Dorado, Ark.
Poorly, although were getting better. Recent surveys disclosed that 62 percent of American adults are overweight and nearly 50 percent never exercise. However, the percentage of adults who exercise regularly has nearly doubled, from 24 to 47 percent, since 1%1. As to We are jogging toward better health, the benefits of exercise, both mortality
rates and the incidence of fatal heart disease have dropped sharply since the mid-60s. Most physicians attribute the declines to three factors; 1. earlier detection and treatment of high blood pressure; 2. improved diet; 3. better exercise habits. Unfortunately, the revolution in living habits doesnt appear to have touched the younger generation.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Everyone seems to be coming up with Lee Marvin chatter these days. How about you? What have you got to teO us about him duts new? PX., Yuma,
Ariz. ^
# For relaxation. Lee either takes off on his Yamaha 500 and races along the desert roads, or else goes fishing (preferably in Australia). When hes working, or out in a professional capacity, he has a rule: Never sit up front unless youre driving. Stick to the back of the car." His abiding ambition, he says, is to take things as easy as possible. One thing one learns as he gets older is that he is a darned sight more interesting than most of the people he meets. By the way. did you know that Lee doesnt believe in formality at meal times? Last time actors Barry Newman and Albert Salmi lunched with Lee at his Tucson, Ariz., home, they ate in the huge kitchen where they were joined by Lees horse!
His arr^ition? Just easing up.
FOR DAYTON L. KUNGMAN, chief. Weed Science Laboratory, U.S. Dept, of Agriculture Do farmers still do any hand weeding? P.N., Danbury, Conn.
# No. If we paid workers for hand weeding, food would be too expensive for most of us. Farmers use herbicides that kill the weeds without injuring the crop and use sptecial cultivation techniques and other management procedures, which, when properly combined, allow production and marketing of fruits, vegetables and other crops at affordable prices.
FOR GRAYSON H. WHEATLEY, prof of mathematics and education. Purdue University Will all these computing marveb have the reverse effect on our children in that they will rely on their fingers for information, instead of their brains? N.S., Decatur, lU. Im not at ail concerned that calculators in the elementary school will short circuit the learning of mathematics. With calculators to carry the burden of computation children can focus on problem-solving. My experience suggests children think more, not less, when using calculators.
FOR CANDICE BERGEN. actress Exactly how much attention do you pay to commercials? 1 ask because you have endorsed a perfome. A.D., Mkiot, N.D.
Im interested in new products, whether theyre advertised or not; but 1 dont subscribe to the theory that ones lifestyle changes when one buys something new. I didnt mean to imply that all women would meet Mr. Right if they dabbed the new perfume behind their ears; just that if they wore it when he showed up theyd be much more attractive.
FOR ERICA JONG, author of How to Save Your Own Life When your first book made die best-seller list, were you sought out by people who never cared about you before, and how did you deal with them? J.R., Meridian. Miss.
Since Im rather open myself, fused to be bad at spotting guile in others. I think I was romanced by a lot of people with dollar signs in their eyes or who wanted to bask in reflected gloiy, but 1 learned to distinguish between those who were genuine and those who were hot. The adjustment period took about two years.
FOR JAMES F. FDOC, author of The Compiete Book of Running
Running has suddenly become popular; when did It first begin as an exercise? RX., Grand Junction, Colo.
# Way back when. The ancient Greeks were great runners, though they liked short races, not the long ones that are in vogue today. In the Bible, the subject of running comes up repeatedly, perhaps most notably in Johns admonition to the Hebrews: Let us run with perseverance the race that is set before us (Hebrews: 12:1).FOR LYNN REDGRAVE. actress
What do you like most about our country, the f^ that
its easier to live here or work here? T.C., Santa Fe,
N.M.
Its a combination of both. America has an energy and vitality that I havent found anywhere else. The opportunities are endless, and doors open to everyone more than they close. I dont miss England at all because actors have a hard life there. The more 1 live here, the more I love it and my husband and children feel the same. Now its home.
PRO Joseph Stetlei; President. Pharma^utical Manufacturers Association
The 1962 amendments to federal drug laws produced a troublesome side effect sometimes called the drug lag. In the 15 years preceding 1962, there were 641 new drugs introduced in this country. But the next 15 years produced only 247 new ones. Because U.S. approvals often lag several years behind other advanced countries, American patients have been denied useful treatments for such disorders as epilepsy, asthma and cardiac irregularity. Unquestionably, the FDA has a tou^ job. Any effective medicine involves potential risks that should be carefully monitored. But lets not forget the risks to the patient who cannot obtain medication that might be available sooner, if processing moved more efficiently.PRonnoconDoes the FDA Take Too Long to Approve Drugs?
CON Donald Kennedy, Commissioner, Food and Drug Administration
FDA has a dual responsibility to assure consumers and health professionzds that dru^ are safe and effective and to encourage innovation and speed the flow of new drugs. FDA evaluates drugs as soon as manufzK:turers apply for approval. The law requires manufacturers to submit at least two studies
showing the drug is safe and effective. _
When adequate data are submitted, a drug can be approved withdn months. Delays usually occur because FDA must ask for more or better infcmnation. FDA has estab lished a special system for quick review of drugs representing majcH therapeutic advances. I know of no significant proven therapies approved elsewhere that are unavailable here.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All rights reserved
Y0U1S ABOUT TO GRADUATE DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOmS GOING?
Graduation is dose. Summer is dmost here. Do you know where you're^ng?
Today's Armed Forces con help you wHh yixfr future.
Opportunities in the service hove never been better for a young person fust starting out.
You'll have o manee to loom a lifetime sidll. To travel. To continue your eduootion.
You'll receive a good storting salary.
And you'll be doing something for yourself and for your Country.
You'il be hooded in the right arection.
For more information, send in the attached cord.THE ARMED FORCES. ACHANCE TO SOVL ACHANa TO LEARN.
Armed Forces Opp^unities, P.O. Box C 1776, Huntington Station, New York 11746.
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Lorillard,U.S.A.,1979
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NEVER BEFORE HAS SO LITTLE TAR YIELDED SO MUCH TASTE.Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
3 mg."tar, 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
R BKRVE NEW BREED OF IREDICS BRTTLES SUDDEN D)TH-RND WINS^ L B. Toylor. Jr.
in Seattle, Wash., an Amici hern gionnaire clutched his chest and
collapsed while marching along a downtown street, an apparent hetart attadt victim.
Within seconds, bystanders stepped from the crowd and began administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Three minutes later, firemen who had completed an 81-hour basic life support course arrived to take over.
In a few more minutes, a team of paramedics, each member trained for more than 1,000 hours.in advanced Ufe support techniques, relieved the firemen, stabilized the man, and defibrillated his heart, steadying its contraction emd irregular beat.
In St. Paul. Neb., a worker touched a hot wire, and 7,200 volts arced through his body, entering one hand and exploding in a ball of fire out the other. He was knocked to the ground, breathless.
A co-worker, trained in first aid, applied CPR and revived him. Four minutes later, a rescue squad was on the scene and Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) gave him oxygen, took a heart reading with a portable cardiac monitor, and started an IV (intravenous injection) to treat shock.
In Logan, Ohio, an 18-month-oId girl was run over by a car and lay motionless in the street with a brairf concussion, broken ribs, a punctured lung, fractured collar bone and a broken wrist.
Within five minutes an ambulance arrived and two EMTd quickly and skiUfulIy worked over the lifeless form. To get her to the hospital without further injuring her in the movement, they rolled her on her side with her spinal cord and neck immobilized and then rolled her onto a backboard. This method, called logrolling," prevents a badly injured patient from suf-fenng paralysis.
The Legionnaire, the electrical worker and the little girl are ail alive and well today, thanks largely to the rapid development and eiqmsion in recent years of a national Eniergency Medical Services (EMS) system. *
This life-saving program, funded in part by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) and the Depart-, mcnt of Transportation, has spread to virtually every state and will blanket the country with wall-to-wall coverage by the early 1980s," according to the HEW program director, 41-year-old Dr. David R. Boyd.
The idea of on-site treatment of heart attack, accidem and other victims in need of emergency services is not new. Medics have tended wounded soldiers on the front lines of combat for centuries, and doctors once rode with ambulance crews in metropolitan areas.
But in the years since World War II, many doctors have become specialists and others have been too busy, their time
L. S. Taylor, Jr., who frequently writes artides on current events, is the author of nine books.
too valuable to spend in the field. They can treat.far more patients better in offices 2urd hosjtals.
Consequently, emergency service greatly deteriorated. Most ambulances were provided by funeral homes and did not carry proper equ4>mmt.
Many ambulance crew members were poorly trained for the care and handling of critically ill or badly injured people. A great number of victims who probably could have been saved with fast, efficient medical service, instead died as a result of the lack of it.
HEW estimates there are about
110,000 trauma" deaths from accidents annually in the United States primarily from poisoning, auto accidents and bums. Another 350,000 sudden czffdiac deaths are estimated each year.
Yet, eis recently ee a few years ago the American College of Emergency Physicians estimated that 18,000 of those who die each year in auto accidents alone could be saved if emergency medical care were immediately available.
As late as 1972, the National Academy of Sciences, in a special report, called emergency medical services one of the weakest links in the delivery of health care in the nation.
To counter the deplorable emergency service conditions. Congress passed two new laws. The FDghway Safety Act of 1966 provided funds for states to buy ambulances. adequately equip them with proper gear and suwrlics and train attendants in basic emergency care.
In 1973, the Emergency Medical Services Systems Act was passed, modeled in part after a regional system Dr. Boyd had set up in the Chicago area.
As a direct result of these laws, tens of thousands of firemen, policemen, ambulance crew members emd others from all walks of life, male and female, irKluding many volunteer workers, received exten-^ve training in basic life-support systems.
Studies included such life-sustaining steps as how to stop serious bleeding.
how to treat patients in shock and how to adrrunister heart massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation (CHI). Those passing the course became qualified as EMTs.
Medical specialists further trained to give advanced emergency care qualifted as paramedics. By law. they can provide more intensive care, such as administering IVs, applying certain drugs and medicines. and using defibrillators and other sophisticated equipment.
These EMTs and paramedics, who often are given complex care instructions in the field by ladio phone from doctors in mediC2 centers, provide, in effect. an extension of services offered by hospital emergency rooms.
A spin-off benefit of all this fcHmal trtdn-ing has been a ripple effect where EMTs and paramedics have conducted classes in first aid, including CF*R techniques, for citizens in communities across the country. In Seattle, for instance, more than
125,000 people have taken such training.
Today, there are 300.000 certified EMTs in the U.S., and more than 12,000 paramedics.
There are approximately 30,000 ambulances. most of which meet the new federal standards for design. Rescue vehicles now carry telemetry for sertcfing EKG information to ho^itals; radio telephones to call doctors at ho^itals; defibrillators: drug boxes firr medktes and intravenous solutions; oxygen; stethoscopes; trauma kits: first aid supplies: splints: baby delivery equipment and extrication took to free victims pinned in auto wrecks.
More than one-third of the 300 EMS regions throughout the U.S. are operating wiffi basic life support systems.
Dr. Boyd is hoping for coast-to-coast EMS covera^ soon. Things e going faster now because we have good model systems to go by. he says. So by 1982, maybe 1983. were shooting for a natlon-al program, moving from ba^ life sup
port up to advaitced life support.
Results of the vastly upgraded EMS system already are impressive. Estimates of die number of dead-on-arrival accident victims, for example, have decreased by almost 20 percent since 1968.
Statistics from regional areas have been even more encoura^g. Charbttesvilie. Va., reports a 26 percent drop in pre-hospttd coronary deaffi rates, and a 62 percent decline in ambulance coronary deteh rates, three years after a community-wide CPR program and pre-ho^ital emergency cardiac ctee began there.
The future looks more promising. HEW says, National estimates are that improved access and care for the most critical patients, i.e., trauma, acute coronary attack, bums, poisortngs, high-risk infants, and behavbral emergencies, can save approximately T00,0(X) lives each yete.
Adds Dr. Boyd; In EMS we havent invented a new treatment. We havent invented anything new. Were taking what people have known for years and are getting it out in the field. The reason EMS has caught on is because everybody knows its am idea whose time has come. For more information about EMS. write to; Health Services Administration, Division of EMS, P.O. Box 911. Rockville. Md. 20852.
In nearly every state, medics are improving the chances of survival in medical emergencies. Above, a medic offers care and compassion at a car wreck scene. At left, paramedics work on a heart attack victim.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 8. 107 S
u)ith Jane
. S^" X>N VOIGHTS
STRUGGLE TO REGAIN STORDOm
By Isobel Silden
He bursts into the room, sees the waiting people, for he is almost an hour late for set appointments, and grins quickly, saying, Id better leave."
It is so disarming, reporters, never among the most patient of folk, murmur, Its O.K., simultaneously lavishing forgiveness and relief that he has finally shown up. ^
One is never sure with superstars, and Jon Voight is, indeed, one of the superstars of this year for his sensitive portrayal of a paraplegic in Coming Home, a performance so stunning that many experts predict Voight will win an Oscar on Monday night.
Seemingly, it is not of paramount importance to him, as he says, It is a huge event in this material world. Hopefully, 111 be happy with the people 1 am with that evening, if it doesnt come my way.
He speaks well and rapidly, and he speaks a lot. He uses the word energy in almost every sentence, and it seems such a contradiction, for Jon Voight appears to be the most laid-back of p>eople.
If this were a fan magazine story, rhapsodic phrases might read: one gets caught up in the intensity of his blue eyes. His heart-shaped face, unique in so masculine a man, is almost flawless. He exudes sex appeal in a joggers jacket and jeans.
So let the record read all that, because its true! Jon Voight is a most compelling individual who looks far younger than 40, which he became last December 29.
His movie career has been a sporadic one, since his first undistinguished films starting in 1967. They had been preceded by a modicum of on and off-Broad-way appearances for the Yonkers-bom man. In his Broadway dbut as the juvenile lead in The Sound of Music he in-
Isobel Silden, who frequently contributes to S-Family Weekly, is one of Jon Voights fans. S
6 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8, 17B
troduced the hit song, I Am Sixteen. In Hollywood, his first films were Hoursof the Gun with James Gamer and Jason Robards; Fearless Frank, which has received belated fame since its director was Phil Kaufman, responsible for the current hit. Invasion of the Body Snatch-ers, and Out of It. described by one critic as a throwback to the days when life was one big Archie comic strip.
But with Midnight Cowboy, as Joe Buck the Texas drifter, Voight was on his way. The movie won an Oscar as best picture, Voight received an Academy nomination. and the New York Film critics named him Best Actor.
Then came Catch 22, The Revolutionary. The All-American Boy, Conrqck and Deliverance, after which no one saw him on film for four years.
He is very honest about the reasons; My last several films hadnt made much money, and 1 wasnt in high regard in the community. I was offered roles, but they werent things I could make good. So 1 did Hamlet twice , once for 10 days at Cal Stage Northridge with the students
there, and for three days at Rutgers University in New Jersey with the Ensemble Theatre Company from New York.
I went back to acting class, and 1 wrote two screenplays that arent yet completed, but it was an important learning experience. 1 kept extremely active. I was constantly reading scripts, and 1 turned down five big movies, which turned out not too good. I was grateful for the attention, believe me, because Id had a reputation for being a bad boy.
Always-fickle Hollywood has forgiven all. Voight, this year, is literally and figuratively filmdoms fair-haired boy. For The Champ, he even cut his long shaggy blond hair, shaved off his beard and looks almost, but not quite. Establishment.
In the many articles written about him, he has been variously represented as tough, rebellious, out of step with the rest of the world or sweet, endearing and a veritable pussycat.
Who then is Jon Voight? Which portrait is accurate?
There are many Jon Voights, he smiles pleasantly. Different personalities
Jon and current hue, actress Stacv Pickren. for whom he> nroW.wc
talking to me see me differently. I dont really care how Im represented. To a certain degree, I think its interesting. The nicest thing about interviews is the meet ing of different peoples and receiving their energies.
He is temporarily headquartered at MGM Studios, where The Champ was filmed. He is working closely with the movies editors, unique for an actor. The norm is to finish a film and go on to the next project or tadte a holiday. Voight gets involved because he cares.
He cares about many things, most im portantly, relationships. But is he really , tough?
hope 1 am, he replies quickly. Tough and defensive of the things 1 love, all the life-affirming things, all the ways we get to appreciate life. 1 have to protect people like Jamie and Angie. They are his son James, 5, and daugh ter Angelica, 3, by his second wife, Marcheline Haven. His first wife was Lauri Peters, whom he met when they were in Sound of Music. That five-year marriage ended in 1%7 He and Marche separated in 1976 but are close friends. Voight lives in a nonstatus-sym bol Hollywood Hills home with actress Stacy Pickren, who was his Ophelia in the California production of Hamlet. She plays a bit role as a hooker in Coming Home, and he projects stardom for her Unlike many actors, Voight is quite open to the idea of his children following in his career footsteps.
Similarly, he will not push them into any organized religion, as he was. My father (now deceased golf pro Elmer Voight) didnt endorse any religion. But 1 received a Catholic education.
Im encouraging my children to see the beauty in all religions, to find their own excitement and rhythm in the world Voight is a very happy man these days And he says so.
At the moment, I am very happy. 1 have been ambitious, possessive of things; there were those little strains working away at my creative ability. Those are the accomplishments defined by the struggle. My long-range goal has been to live in the present, tmd here 1 am.
It may mean that 1 do or do not work. The cqurse is clear. 1 want to get on that path. Im allowing it a lot more.
He had been in psychotherapy since Midnight Cowboy. He was seeing a doc tor again when he got the peuaplegic role in Coming Home. But no more. Now he studies with a lady whom he describes as a spiritual guide.
He is not going in for sances, Ouija boards, spirit-writing or anything commonly associated with ^iritualism The lady with whom 1 work is very energized and very powerful to me. She speaks respectfully of the moments that pass between people. I am learning to be in the present, unconnected to the mannerisms, the ailments of our daily life. Im starting to feel it. Im being encouraged to find my way to it. Again, the smile flashes and always his very white, long and sensitive hands gesture, emphasizing points, almost as props helping him shape his words.
If, indeed, he is this happy, is he no longer the angry young man who former ly jumped up and down in print and conversation on certain issues?
Yes. continued
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TREVOR HOWARD TIMOTHY BOTTOMS and introducing DAYTON KANE produced by DINO DE LAURENTIIS DIRECTED byJAN TROELL* screenpuy BY LORENZO SEMHE, JR. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LORENZO SEMPLE JR DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY SVEN NYKVIST, A.S.C. FAMOUS FILMS PRODUCTIONS NV a paramount release
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"Lots ot things make me angry, which indicates impatience, a side I have to deal with. I dont like to proselytize because it seems silly or pompous, as if Im giving a little lesson to someone.
Yes, as youve probably heard, seeing actors doing commercials irritates me. It also makes me sad. Its like they had a wish: the knowledge that they didnt need to do that. You must always associate yourself with your real feelings. You must be honest, and lots of things can whittle away at your honesty. I can't accept an actor telling me, This is the best car in the world, when we both know it isnt.
I believe you should attempt to do and be the best you can at each moment. I would encourage us all to do the best we can. and being dishonest in front of the public is not the best way to go.
Voight and the nations movie critics havent had an ongoing love affair at various times. In his present happy state, how does he feel about critics?
They have an energy that is commendable, he starts out. And I disagree with most of them. I only occasionally read them. Of course, if someone says something hurtful to my vanity, my ego gets hurt. It is impossible to have enthusiasts and guides trying to encourage values, and some are more interested in the literary aspect of what they are doing than in recommending certain values.
The critics are an interesting group in that they are allowed to function. Consider: they dont have to attend to the financial success of a film, where everyone else connected with the film is involved. Critics, because they are not connected with the material, are allowed to function on a higher level: they should function on a spiritual level and have psychological values. They have a burden, in that they think they can influence the success of a project, and in the New York theater, they can. You have to be so careful if youre a critic! His tone: serious and cautionary.
If 1 could give a recommendation. I would say stay very powerfully attuned to the positive and very wary of this power aspect. Critics should try to be the fans of the theater. They should never forget that J
Voights current movie. The Champ, is a Franco Zeffirelli modernization of the 1931 MGM classic. In that film Wallace Beery won an Oscar, and child actor Jackie Cooper became an instant star. It has
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8, 1979
been updated and changed a bit, with more emphasis on the ex-boxers broken marriage than on his ring comeback for the sake of his son. The son is played by eight-year-old Ricky Schroeder, performing in his first movie. Faye Dunaway plays Voights ex-wife.
It somehow seems contradictory that so gentle a man as Voight would train for endless weeks with Jimmy Gambina, who staged the Roc/cy fight scenes, and then have a real on-screen fight with profes sional heavyweight boxing contender Randall Cobb.
Why this role?
Again, there is no hesitancy
I have all my life been a gen tie person, but there is a certain strength ! have always recognized. Im not afraid to look out there, and there is much to be learned from the activities of other humans. In theater, we are all trying to change human nature. Can it expand? Can a society or government do that? You know. Ive always felt I was in the business of making myself obsolete because, if there were a better world, there wouldn't be a need for theater.
I think we are all artists in the way we dress, converse there is an art to living. Some part of our community has said. You take care of that part of life, entertaining for us. But you should be able to sit in a room alone and get theater. Since we're all a long way from that, theater says it to us. Artists give themselves over to what it's like, showing the audience, 'It's something like this. That's the reason for taking on a character who is not whole, he explains.
In a corner of his office is the wheelchair in which he literally lived during the production of Coming Home.
Will it always stay there?
He thinks for some moments, staring at it. Finally:
I dont know. Right now, its a very friendly thing, and I can play basketball with the guys in it. He refers to the paraplegics with whom he researched the role during 11 weeks of studying at Rancho Los Amigos, a rehabilitative hospital outside Los Angeles.
He reiterates, Its a friend 1 dont want to give up yet"
The interview has been interrupted twice by important phone calls. Each was conclud ed by Voights saying. God bless." Now he explains.
A friend ends his conversations that way. and I like it, so I do it. too. I also sign my pic tures God bless. He smiles with joy.
Its a unique conclusion to a Hollywood interview. Its warm and friendly. So is Jon rg* Voight. UU
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VOLUNTEERiSm IS flS nmERICRN
flS APPLE PIEPatricia Brooks
The United Way of America contributes to the support of some
37,000 nonprofit agencies throughout the country. Last year, its fund-raising efforts raised $1.1 billion through the work of 20 million unpaid volunteers.
Together with other organizations the figure grows to 37 million volunteers, and even this figure is low because it represents only volunteers in organized agencies, and much of American volun-teerism is on a more spontaneous ad hoc basis. Adding informal volunteerism might bring the total as high as 68 million.
So what s the big deal? The big deal is that volunteerism. on the scale practiced in the United States, is unheard of in most of the rest of the world.
It is this ad hoc volunteerism that has led Ameicans to respond to community needs that are not being met by government or private social agencies. Random examples include:
Senior Gleaners an all-volunteer group of retired people, mostly over 70 years of age. in Sacramento, who noticed food rotting in fields and offered to harvest it and distribute it to charity. Now over 1.000 volunteers help.
A Brooklyn couple who enlisted area residents in helping to turn a derelict-riddled vacant lot into an attractive garden and childrens park.
Vanderbilt University students who tutor (without academic credit) inmates at Tennessee State Penitentiary, counsel juveniles and exchange communications with ex-convicts in a halfway house.
Some 2.{KX) volunteers who work in the Seattle school system because of budget cutbacks.
An ecology club in New Canaan, Conn., whose high-school members have devoted every Saturday morning for the past three years to recycling bottles and cans for the community.
Church-and-ncighborhood efforts in many inner cities to paint up and rehabilitate neglected city blocks, a street at a time.
Who are all these millions who give so freely of their time and energy to so many worthy causes? Ten years ago. a profile of the average volunteer would have been a married woman between 25 and 45. with children in school. She was a high-school, perhaps even a college, graduate. from a middle- or upper middle-class family, who did not require a paid job. whose husbands income was sufficient to support the family.
Todays volunteers cover the entire age. class and economic spectrum. He or she is the retired person who seeks some spiritually enriching activity. More than
Patricia Brooks frequently reports on consumer and business affairs for national magazines.
135.000 of them serve as foster grandparents and spend 1,000 hours a year in hospitals, correctional facilities and homes for the handicapped or retarded.
He/she is also a teenager or college student in search of experience or training that might serve as career preparation. According to a 1975 study by ACTION (the federal agency for domestic and overseas volunteer service), students in its volunteer program expend 50.000 hours of service annually.
Another of todays volunteers is a minority or low-income person who seeks volunteer work as a first step on the training ladder. (The ACTION survey' discovered that persons in the $4,000 to $10,000 income range had the high rate of 58 percent volunteerism.)
Still another volunteer is the businessman. whose corporation encourages him to devote some of his free time to a civic volunteer effort. Sometimes an employer allows time off or flexible scheduling to accommodate an employees volunteer schedule. Some employers, such as IBM. lend their employees for volunteer work, actually paying the salary if an employee volun
teers to teach at a school for the deaf or whatever the project happens to be.
Allis-Chalmers Corporation in Milwaukee launched a community-action program in 1977 and lent 4.000 employees to work on 38 projects in 18 different communities. Mostly this was done in spare time, but at plant-manager discretion, some time off regular jobs was allowed. Among the employee accomplishments were: the renovation of three halfway houses in Appleton. Wis.. the rebuilding of a burned-out community center in Little Rock, Ark,, and solving problems relating to drugs, alcoholism and the aging.
Throughout our history, volunteers have been a major factor in social progress. From 1830 to 1%0, volunteers organized the Underground Railway to
shelter runaway slaves. In the 1840s a single woman, Dorothea Dix. led a national crusade of volunteers to reform institutions for the mentally ill. Their fervor led eventually to state governments assuming responsibflity for such institutions.
These are just a few examples from the past. Thousands more exist today: such familiar organizations as the Red Cross, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. 4-H Clubs YMCA and YWCA, N.A.A.C.P. Thousands of others have been organized to fill specific needs. They range from the Sierra Club (to protect the environment), to Gray Panthers (to fight discrimination based on age).
The reeisons people volunteer are as diverse as the volunteers themselves. Barbara Sloane. former director of the Council of Jewish Womens Field Ser-
One volunteer comes to the aid of the aged; another adds fun to a /oung hospital patients day. Nowhere else in the world is volunteerism practiced on die grand scale as it is in the United States.
vices, feels that volunteerism allows people to give of themselves. Thats what its all about unself-conscious giving. For some women volunteering is an escape from loneliness or household drudgery. For newcomers in a community it is an entree to new friends.
But to many volunteers who hold fulltime jobs as well, volunteering at night or weekends enriches their lives. A San Antonio woman said. 1 am where I am emotionally because others helped me.
A young Chicago man. who teaches school and is studying for an advance degree, still manages to devote three hours a weekend to teaching handicapped youngsters in a swimming, music, arts and crafts program.
And an Atlanta ex-convict volunteers his spare time in a drug-rehabilitation program, He notes. Im trying to help these guys avoid some of my mistakes
Whatever the motivation, there seems no stopping this favorite American pasttimevolunteering. Perhaps George Romney, former governor of Michigan and one-time U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, summed it up when he said. Money alone wont solve the problems this country faces. People solve problems people who care. We can all be thankful for the 68 million who do maybe even thankful enough to join them. Volunteerism. anyone? ULi
FAMILY WEEKLY, April S, 1979 11
SHfl-NR-NRI TIN VVILD RND CRERSY CUYS VTHO KEEP US CROOYINON IRE 50s6^ Bruce Pollock
There is a widespread misconception afoot in the world of popular entertainment. Like most pundits, the general public sees fit to attrfl)ute the rise of the nostalgia craze for the 50s to the top-rated TV comedy. Happy Days. Those only slightly more knowledgeable designate the long-running Broadway play Grease as the significant 1971 benchmark. The truth is. theres a stage show playing almost nightly that portrays a vision of the 50s thats easily more imaginative than Happy Days and which has been around a couple of years longer even than Grease. Its called Sha-na-na!
Greasier than your average 10-man theatrical troupe, more educated than your typical 10-man rock group, Sha-na-na this year celebrates its tenth annivcr sai^ as a touring ensemble, the last eight featuring essentially the same cast of characters thats Johnny, Donny. Danny, Denny, Lenny, Jocko, Chico, Screanmng Scott, Santini emd Bowser.
We were always an aberration of a rock band. says the redoubtable Bowser (Jon Bauman). We were visual rather than audio. I think we finally found our niche on TV.
The road to their current syndicated series, which has just been picked up for a third season, was eight years long and a smile wide for this rock ^oup that never had a hit single, this repertory company that never had a permanent roof. It started at CcJumbia University in New York one year after the turbulence of the campus riots, dead in the center of the turbulence that was acid/rock in 1%9. It was the campus audience's response to us at an all-oldies concert that convinced us to try and take it a step further. recounts Dormie York, one of the original founders of the group, along with Denny Greene, Scott Powell (aka Santini) and Jocko Marcellino.
The next step was a date at Steve Pauls then ultra-fashionable Scene in New York, where they played a one-night stand that lasted three weeks. The step after that was the Woodstock Festival, with their role subsequently immortalized on celluloid in the ensuing film of that event.
Rocknroll was the one thing that was in all of our backgrounds, says Donny. Regardless of where we came from, or what kind of money we had growing up, the music we had all grown up with was the same."
' Like most rocknroll bands, Sha-na-na was put together piecemeal, with Denny and Santini coming from a high-school band in New York City, Chico and Danny and Jocko and Lenny ojaerating in rival bands in Massachusetts called The Ramrods and The Pilgrims. Don York was imported from Boise, Screaming Scott from Kansas City. Bowser and
Johnny Contardo rounded out the packa^. Famous alumni include Henry Gross, from Brooklyn College, whose song Shannon." was a big hit in 1976, and Elliot Randall, also known as Ervico Ronzoni, who did a stint with Steely Dan When we first started. says Denny Greene, they said the group would last six months at the most. This was after wed played Woodstock and the Fillmore East. Ten years later people still arent sure, but it dodSnt matter, because we've been able to create a place for ourselves in the entertainment industry.
While television has traditionally been anathema to rock n roll, their TV series has not at all diluted the basic Sha-na-na experience. It arrives, street, stoop and lamppost, with remarkable fidelity to the original premise. We dont feel prostituted or misunderstood on TV. says Bowser, because we had a lot of input at the beginning. The producers took off from what we brought them. Thats why we as a unit feel its a very honest extension of what we were doing before. In addition to that, TV has actually enabled them to expand their repertoire. Theres an entire body of material thats virtually untapped on TV and lends itself to visuals very well, Bowser explains. In many cases were able to do songs on TV that we went throu^ in the course'of our 10 years of stage shows and had to throw out because they didnt meet the need of reaching the last guy in Ae last row at some mammoth concert hall. When the camera comes in and finds you, thats an entirely different story.
Another reason the ^oup as a troupe has adapted well to what is usually an alien medium, is that so many are actors, theatrically trained, creatively ambidextrous. Ive always conceived of my role in this group as an acting job. more so
than a music job, comments Bowser.
"Ive been acting since I was about 12, says Jocko Marcellino, who has a masters in drama from NYU and studied at the MB Studios. Hes currently a member of the 4th Wall Repertory Company at the Truck and Warehouse Theater in New York City, as is Santini, who is also a trained dancer (having studied with Alvin Ailey) as well as a photographer. Im working on a book called Fans," he divulges. 1 lake my camera to our concerts arxl shoot pictures of fans, because our audience is so diverse. Denny Greene, an actor with another New York group, the Perry Street Theater, is working on a book about the music industry. Its fiction, of course. Fiction allows you to say a lot more things without being libelous. he states. Bowser is a classically-trained musician. On a recent telethon, I sat down as Bowser and 1 played Chopin. (Dirty) Dan McBride, the last to join the group and also the oldest (33). once did three hours a morning on talk radio and is now looking to expand to scoring, directing, writing and acting. These are things Ive done all my life. Santini, Contardo and Greene have solo albums either out, or in the works, while Screaming Scott boasts co-credit on Sandy for John Travolta in the movie version of Greose. It was a piash single in England but has yet to be released here. In fact, the group has been nominated for a Grammy foi its part in the soundtrack alrum ci that movie.
How do so many egos exist togetiier on the same stage? Thats clearly Sha-na-nas greatest trick, other than their mere survival. Says Screaming Scott; To the people who like us and the TV show, I think the most interesting thing about the group is that we're all
regular guys, normal guys. Nobody in the group is the star or the best singer or the best player in the world. Were just a bunch of semi-anonymous guys.
Dirty Dan adds: Here you have a chemistry of people you could not put together in a formula. You could not run an ad for us in the paper. Some pet^ sing certain things better than others, some people dance better.
But none as well as Santini, who used to win all the twist contests when he was in high school, and still wins, eight times out of 10, the nightly Sha-na-na dance contest. He assures us it is not rigged. Why does the group stay together? he asks. You take four guys who have a hit record, they break up. Were a 10-man democracy, a bizarre concept in the music industry. We dont have hit records, but we made it because were a hard-working band that delivers a great show. So weve developed our fans dirough word of mouth, and they come to see us again and again because they love the guys and they love the music. There it is again, at the core of everything the rock n; roll of the 50s as epitomized by the guests who have been lured (undoubtedly for a pittance) to the show; Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, Dion, Paul Anka, Chubby Checker, Bobby Rydell, Del Shannon, Lesley Gore, Jan & Dean emd the Ronettes.
The ^tifying thing about dotng, the TV show, says Santini, is that so many kids come to love this kind of music. It just shows that the music is still unique and vital. Last yeetr we played during the miners strike in Virginia. In the middle of the strike people were shelling out $35 to take their families to see Sha-na-na They were there to love it, and they wanted their kids to love this music, too, be cause it means so much to them.IS]
again with guests like Johnny; Poetry in Motion Tillotson.
Bruce PoOock. whose favorite beat is the pop music scene, just published his fourth book.
12 FAIWLY WEEKLY. Aprfl 8. W79
intnxtoced ite new 1977 W
ThiSy were the first ctf a*nevi%it of ^ Safes triminer GM cars designed to
^ait^oth^doinuing pro gram Ip <#er you a vaiie^ e^cksAms,hm is an inside look
coiKerve our natural resources. They ^, GM inhodiled^^ ____
alsobecamesomeofthemostpqxar (MacjEkkjrado,BhM:kWvto Ourilw^'iiiSSrtiKl^^
CHdsmoMelbromido m a trimmer, niiet Citron, Rmtiac Phoenix, CMds-
Por 1978, GM brought out its new all-news^. In less thansiximmdis mobile Ome^ and Buidt^laik.Ifesi^and en^neeied fva dBQgiqgii^
wl^ New hont-VVheel Drv^EllicieiiLltei^MnsivieLWith more than ndnn ffllK of tesbg behind it
Perhaps two natural questions to ask about these new cara are^ front-wheel drive and why does the engine sit crossways?
The answers are simple. First, front-wheel drive is niore efkient than (XMiveii-tioiial drive because there is less loss of power to the drive wheds. Also, there is no drive shaft or large tunnel running the length of the passenger compartment.
I
Second, with the engine mounted transversely, we can reduce overall length, yet design a car with plenty of room for passengers and luggage.
Finally, front-whed drive offers impressive traction in snow and on other slippery surfaces.Tested and retested.
But lets face it. The design of any new car has to be proved. Which is why we put more than SYz million test miles on these in nearly every kind of weather on virtually
every kind of road. We know them inside and out. What they'll do. And how they'll do it.Lively performance.
Take responsiveness. In acceleration tests from 0-50 mph, this years standard 4-cylinder engine performed just as responsively as last year's standard 6-cylinder engines. And this years available V-6 outperformed last years 5.0 liter V-8. (All comparisons based on use with available automatic transmissions.) These
GM-built engines are produced by various divisions. Talk to your dealer for details.Tdce a test drive.
If you've never driven a car with front-wheel drive before, were convinced our front-runners for the '80s offer you a great, new and rewarding experience.
And if you have driven front-wheel-drive cars before, wellthese are about to bring something brand-new to the ball game.
The primary goal in designing these cars was to improve gasoline economy. Our success in achieving this goal can be measured by the fact that, based on EPA figures, models equipped with the standard engine and available automatic transmission show an average estimated fuel-economy improvement in city driving of 27 percent and in highway driving of 42 percent over the similarly equipped cars theyre replacing.
A number of things contribute to this impressive gain. Aerodynamic drag has been cut. New radial tires are designed to reduce roiling resistance. The new standard wide-ratio 4-speed transmission is designed for overdrive" economy while still giving smooth performance in city traffic. Torque converters on automatic transmissions have been computer-matched to vehicle powertrains. And both our redesigned engines feature cross-flow cylinder heads for efficiency, plus a new variable-jet carburetor. Under most situations only one barrel is operational, thereby limiting gas consumption. But when you need extra response, just press your foot down and the second barrel kicks in to deliver more power.GM^Front-Runnets fortbe81^Chevrolet (IKafion, nmtiac i%oe^ (Msmolie (hnega,BiKkSlqilailL
New Structure.
Strong.Secure.
With siipiising room for
you and your higg^
ticMi should be and what thickness of metal to use. Needless to say, these computer moifcls are backed by our time-proven testing procedures, including building structural prototypes, putting them through a battery of grueling tests, and then reengineering them until theyre right. In addition, these new cars also have all our standard safety features, such as the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering colThe'^space^comes to trimmer cars.
Some people hold to the theory that the only strong cars are big cars. But today, through the use of lightweight materials like aluminum and high-strength/low-alloy steels, plus the latest in engineering techniques, the weight of an automobile structure can be significantly reduced and still be strong.State-of-the-art technology.
One of the more advanced engineerng techniques we used to arrive at the final structure design employs computer tiKxlels to simulate various driving conditions. For, example, if we want to find out how the structure reacts when it is driven over a severe bump or hole in the road, we tell the computer how the structure is designed, mathematically determine the stresses of going over the bump or hole, and then watch a three-dimensional repres^tation of the structure on a viewing screen to analyze mass and design efficiency, plus noise and vibration data. In hours rather than months of actual physical testing we can determme what shape a structure sec-
umn, padded instrument panel, thick laminate windshield, side marker liits and more.
As you can see, we believe a sound struo ture is the basis for a sound car. But the design of a structure also determines just how roomy the car will be. And here again our new cars get good marks.
Theres more front-seat legjoom and rear-seat hip room, headroom, legroom and knee clearance than the cars theyre re-
One-plece, foam-backed headliner.
GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column.
Full-frame door construction.
Full-width insulated dash mat MacPherson Strut front suspension.
Transverse-mounted engine.
Body by FWmt constnietion.
^rntfi^-alloysteels. Specially tuned engine and cradle mounts.
placing. For tall people, the front seat can be adjusted rearward more than any other doirtestic automobile. And the rear seating is the same in twcKioor models as it is in fouF-door modelsenough for three adults. Even the tnmk has been designed for efficient use of space, with the spare tire tucked away under a special panel to pix>-vide a completely flat floor.A massive conimitnieiit.
All in all, a great deal of effort has gone into the the structural development of the new Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Rioenix, Oldsmobile Omega and Buick Skylark.
This commitmentfar and away the largest program of its kind in GM history has helped us realize what we set out to build. A structure designed to be strong, secure, roomy, durable andin keeping with the times-also designed to save weight.NewRide.
El^neered forqui^ Andwitliasoid, comfortable feel.
From the day the new Chevrolet Citation. Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmobile Omega and Buick Skylark first started taking shape on the drawing board, a prime design objec-tive has been to please the ear as much as the eye.
Full-coil rear suspension.
One-piece, mass-backed carpet for a good fit.
Carpeted load-fkx>r on hatchbacks.
Vibration-absorbing linkage couplings.
Rack-and-pinion steering. Dual master-cylinder brake system.
More front-seat legroom. More rear-seat hip room, headroom, legroom and knee clearance.Moise control through isolatJon.
One of the ways we went about this was an all-out effort to isolate the passoiger com-partmoit from the engine, su^xnskm and other chassis hardware.
Body and engine mounts are speciffcally tuned to dampen or eliminate vitoation frequencies that mi^t prove annoying inside.
There are vibration-absorbing couplings between mechanical compmients running 1 rom the engine compartment to the passenger compartmenttransmission linkage, acceleration pedal linkage, you name it h\ en the MacPherson Strut front suspension and fuU-coil rear suspension ha\e s{xcial cushioning devices that let you get a firm feel of the road without harshness of ride. Our MacRierson Strut front suspension, by the way, has fewer moving parts than conventional suspensions and features high-capacity components for longevity.Noise fighters.
But isolation is just one form of controlling noise. To help cut down on wind-rush noise, these cars were also extensively tested in the wind tunnel.
In addition, all models offer our one-piece, mass-backed carpets and foam-backed headliners. Full-framed door construction with new door seals help keep noise out. Hatchback models even have auxiliary seals in the back. And there are special acoustical-insulation packages also available on certain models.
If quiet engineering and a good ride i
are important to you in the selection of a car, wed like to recommend that you test-drive these. Youre in for a thoroughly delightful experience.GIWs Front-Rumers fDrtiiSOs.ChevroldCHalion,hint OUaniobie Om^BirickSlqfl^
NewBodvL
Protected by extensive conosHMHesistine tieabneiits to help it stay goon-looking.
Wfe mentioned before how well our new front-runners handled themselves in snow and wet. It also holds true from a corrosion standpoint. These cars are designed to fght rust tooth and nail so theyll last and look good for a long, long time.
Take a look at our diagram. Everything you see in color represents an area that has been protected by one or more corrosion-resisting treatments. All
metal surfaces, including the light blue, have received a durable prime coat.
In addition, the red and orange areas are special metals like galvanized steel (one or both sides) or Zincrometal.
The dark blues represent special sealers and waxes to help keep moisture away from sensitive metal areas.
The greens are additional primers rich in rust-inhibiting zinc.
And yellow represents plastisol mate
rials designed to help protect exposed painted surfaces against stone damage.
Whats more, these new cars use a larger proportion of galvanized steel than any other GM car. And in areas that are particularly vulnerable to corrosion, we even protect the galvanized. A quick glance at the cutaway ^agram of a typical door will show you just how much goes into it to fight rust.
Were proud of the new Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmobile Omega and Buick Skylark. We want to help them retain their good looks.
Look into buyjqgor leasingGlUfRwit-Runners fortheSOsatyour GM dealers April 19lTheyVe dea^ and eigineered for a changing world.
mi nmi hits the big TimE^ Barry WUner
Outside the jai alai fronton in Miami is a billboard advertising the handball-tike game that says:
Danger. Action. Speed.
It is an apt description of the sport, which has existed in the Basque region of Spain for centuries, in Florida for more than 50 years, and just recently has begun to make a place for itself elsewhere in the United States. But the slogan is incomplete; a key word is missing: money.
Jai alai is a pari-mutuel sport. Betting on the action is allowed, and that, perhaps more than any other factor, attracts the sports following.
Of course we have to acknowledge the importance of pari-mutuels to the success of jai alai as a sport, notes Fred McKenna, dfrector of pubhc relations for Wcnfri Jai-Alai, the sports largest organization. World c^>erate$ frontcms in Miami countrys oldest
and, wkh 15,000 seats, the worlds largest jai alai arena), four other locales in Florida, one in Hartford, Conn., and seven jai alai schools. If the Dolphins can attract one-half million dollars for Miami, say, tfren we attract $1 million. We realize much of that is because of the wagering.
But dre people at Wcdd Jai-
Barry [Miner is a freelancer who writes about sports.
Alai and other frontons like to emphasize the action on the three-walled, 176-foot long, 55-foot wide cement-mixture court, not the action at die betting windows.
The furious pace of the game, in which the ball often is thrown at speeds of 150 miles per hour, drives the fans to a frenzy. Loud screams of support for each of eight teams or eight singles players in the non team matches ring through the fronton.
The teams battle to earn seven points. Play is on a round-robin (caDed quiniella) basis, withihe winners of a point continuing to play against the next team while tiie losers of the point sit until their next turn.
The pelota, a ball the size of a tennis ball but with a hard goatskin covering, is thrown with a cesta, a curved reed basket. A players reaching span with the cesta migid be as much as 10 feet, and it is common to see players cKmb a dozen feet up the sde wall to retrieve a ^ot.
A pcdnt is scored wdien a player or team is unable to return a shot off the front wall after retrieving it on a fly or one bounce, or off the back wall on a fly or <me bounce.
One of the Ixggest obstacles in eiqianding jai alai to other areas that we have to overcome is igncnance, says Didr Donovan, president of World Jai-Alai. People just dont Imow the game. Once they see it, theyre hooked. But they have
The action on and off the fronton is qukk and heavy.
to be educated.
Bridgeport Jai-Alai, which claims to be the only truly independent fronton in the country, had $86 million bet in 1977, its first year of full operation. Of that $86 million handle, the State of Connecticut got $5,305,019; the city of Bridgeport, more than $lVi million.
We had 800 people in a 10,000-scat building for our first matinee, recalls Bob Bestiove, Bridgeport Jai-Alais public relations director. People were laughing at us.
Game-fixing is almost unheard of. The rqrutations the players remain beyond question.
First, you have to realize that many of the players are
making excellent wages from jai alai," says Worlds Fred McKenna. Our top players, like Bolivar or Remen or Joey (Com-bktt, the sports first American star) can rnake six figures with tiieir salaries and the bonuses they cam from finishing in the money. They wouldnt jeopardize that.
The players arc kept in a segregated area at the fronton, Dom Conte, director of security at Bridgeport, says. They cant sec people or have phone calls. Theyre required to be here an hour before the game starts.
They arc told places to avoid, places where shady characters frequent. And no blood relatives can bet.
Besides, these guys have fierce pride. Most of them are Basques, playing their national game. Theyre here on work visas, and they know if they
break the law, flieyU be sent home for good in disgrace.
If any of them was doing something wrong, his fellow players would drum him out like a bad apple. Its like a policeman on the take the other cops wouldnt stand for it.
Barring any legal troubles or scandals, the future of the sport looks bright. Expansion to new areas when pari-mutuel betting on humans is legalized is the next step. New Jersey, which has legalized gambling in Atlantic City, voted against jai alai last November but is a likely candidate for the qx>rt eventually. So is Chicago, where World Jai-Alais Dick Donovan estimates, We would spend $30 milUon and create 700 jobs in building a fronton.
With a slogan like, Danger. Speed. Action and rs money, how can it miss? ULJ
FMM.YWBKLY, Aprt B, 19
Greenvae.S04hCaraiina.Jkme28.197898
JackscnvBle. Florida. June28,1978 Meanwhile, up in Atlantic Canada, the average daytime summer temperature is an easy 71" And when you go to bed, you may need a UankEt Come and ei^ our natunri ter cootfitioning. Think of the energy you wffl sawd And the welcome you wifl enjoy! And the ftm you'H have!
ARMOURS
ARMOURY
QUIPS & QUOTES
ART GALLERY
Commemorative postage stamps Are getting ever bigger.
No doubt the cost of paper, glue, Helps higher postage trigger.
But / have found a use for these New stamps of giant size.
Each one I frame^ hang on the wall.
For guests to feast their estes.
This was; ^bink I balance off The postage stamp expense.
Not often can you find a work Of art for fifteen cents.
Richard Armour
A huge truck pulled up beside a small sports car stalled along the highway. Whats the matter. Mister? the truck driver asked, You out of flint?
Lane Olinghouse
SOFT TIP
Soy it with flowers Say it with sweets Say it with kisses Say it with eats.
Say it with diamonds
Say it with mink
But. man. dont ever
Say it with ink. Aarno Davidson
I didnt vent it: I on/y lameant it: A dictionary will tell you what a word means, but it will not tell you if a person who used it meant it. Frank Tsiger
Goal Post: Perhaps the best was; to live happils; ever after is not to be after too
Thomas LaMance
ON PARLE FRAN9MS ICI
Well, this is the oldest joke that ever came to Quips & Quotes, and we offer it in the name of the Age of Nostalgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond had adopted a little French orphan girl, only a few months old. When a friend dropped by to see the infant, she was surprised to see the Raymonds studiously applying themselves to a book of French grammar.
Whatever are you studying French for. she asked.
When little Yvonne begins to speak. answered Mrs. Raymond, smiling, we want to know what shes saying.
Martin Ragawasi
Two teenagers were confabing: "Ms; dad is at an awkward age. one complained. Hes too round for his old clothes and too square for his new ones.
Rose Sands
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES On the way to the airport, my step* mother started to explain to my two-year-old brother that she would be gone for a week and that I would be his mommy for that time. Little brother seemed deep in thought, then asked, **Mommy, who you goin to be? Susan Cilden
San Mateo, Calif.Ken-L Roliori Vernier Chunks. Now in new Beef & Liver Flovoiv too.
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Ordinary dry dog food is hard and crumbly. But Ken-L Ration Tender Chunks is more like lean meat. Comes tender and chewy straight from the bag... with all the balanced nourishment your dog needs every day.
And now he can enjoy it two ways.
Ken-L Ration Tender Chunks. And new Beef & Liver Flavor, too.
landar Qwilks.
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The first thing I expect from a cigarette is flavor.
And satisfaction. Finding that in a low-tar smoke wasn't easy.
But then I tried Vantage. Frankly, I didnt even know Vantage was low in tar. Not until I looked at the numbers.
Thats because the taste . V was so remarkable it stood up ^' to anything Id ever smoked.
For me, switching to Vantage was an easy mo\'e to make. I didnt have to sacrifice a thing.
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VANTAGE
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) GARLAND OF EASTER RECIPES |0 BRIGHTEN YOUR FAfniLY DINNER
Let's have a traditional Easter Dinner this year. Its a joyous day to enjoy good food and the warmth of family from near and far. Our recipes, some old-time favorites and some new selections, will make your menu planning easy.
CREAM OF ASPARAGUS _SOUP_
2 cups coarsely chopped asparagus (about 10 OSS.) or 1 package (10 OSS.) frozen asparagus, thawed cup coarsely chopfKd onion 1 cup water
1 chicken-flavored bouillon cube
1 teaspoon sah teaspoon lemon pepper
2Vii cups milk
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1. In 2-quart saucepan, place asparagus, onion, water, bouillon cube, salt and lemon pepper. Cover, bring to boil over medium heat; reduce heat; simmer 25 minutes, or until vegetables are tender.
2. Gradually stir milk into cornstarch until smooth. Add to saucepan.
3. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute.
Makes 4 servings Note: To^serve chilled, place cold soup in blender container. Cover and blend 15 seconds or until smooth.
ROAST LEG OF LAMB _WITH HERBS_
1 oven-rcady leg of lamb, about 6 lbs.
1 large or 2 small cloves garlic teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed
1 teaspoon sah
Vt teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
2 tablespoons flour
V cup tarragon vinegar Vs cup water 1 medium onion, sliced 1 carrot, sliced 1 rib celery, sliced
1 cup dry red wine, such as bardolino or zinfuadel
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Place lamb in rcasting pan. Cut garlic into several slivers and insert randomly into lamb, using point of sharp knife.
2. Mix together thyme, rosemary, salt, pepper and flour. Rub this mixture well into lamb.
3. Pour over lamb mbrture of tarragon vinegar and water. Roast Iamb for 1 hour. Lower oven temperature to SfXjT.
4. Remove roasting pan from oven and lamb from roasting pan to serving platter. Scatter sliced vegetables in bottom of roasting pan and place lamb on top.
5. Insert a meat thermometer into fleshy part of Iamb without touching bone. Pour wine over all; return to oven; continue roasting for about 1 hour 15 minutes, basting a few times.
By marilyn Hansen
6. Remove lamb from oven when meat thermometer registers 145F. for medium-rare, IbbT.-lOT. for medium, 165^.-170^. for well-done.
7. Place lamb on a serving platter and keep warm by covering loosely with a sheet of foil.
8. Pour off fat from roasting pan. Add Vz cup boiling water to pan: allow to boil up, scraping pan well. Turn liquids and vegetables into a strainer, pressing out liquid, reserve; discard vegetables.
Makes 8 servings
boiling. Pour into heated gravy boat; serve with roast lamb.
Makes I Vz cups
GOLDEN VEGETABLE PUREE
1 M>. carrots, peded and quartered V lbs. yellow tum^t, peded and cut in ciib
BolHng water Sah
1 cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons butter or margarine Dash white pepper
1. In 3-qt. saucepan, combine carrots and yellow turnip. Add boiling water to just cpver the vegetables, plus Vz teaspoon salt. Heat to boiling; boil for 20 minutes or until vegetables arc tender.
2. Drain vegetables. Mash vegetables with a potato masher by hand or puree in food processor. Add heavy cream a little at a time to achieve a fluffy smoothness.
3. Return puree to saucepan, add butter and pepper. Heat over medium heat, stirring until butter melts and puree starts to bubble. Taste for seasoning, add pepper and additional salt if desired. A beautiful golden yellow puree is a complement to baked ham or roast lamb.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
GRAVY FOR LAMB WITH HERBS
2 tablespoons butter or margarine V/t tableipoons flour /x to 1 cup reserved liquids from roasting pan 1 can (l()Vi ozs.) beef bouillon, undiluted
Dash freshly ground black pepper 2 to 4 tablespoons dry red wfaie
1. On board, make a bcurre mani with flour and butter, using a fork or side of a knife.
2. In small saucepan, heat reserved liquids from roasting pan; add beef bouillon. Add buerre manic, bit by bit. beating with a wire whisk until sauce comes to boiling and is slightly thickened.
3. Stir in pepper and wine; return just to
BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE
1 fully cooked smoked ham (12 to 14 lbs.) or ham, fril^r cooked, shaidc end
1 cup dark brown sugar, packed y* teaspoon ground cloves
2 cans (20-oz. size) sliced pineapple cup honey
Bwnch watercress
1. Preheat oven to 325F. Line baking pan with foil. Place ham in baking pan. fat side up, and bake 30 minutes per pound.
2. About 30 minutes before ham is baked, remove from oven and cut off the rind with a kitchen shears or sharp knife; discard.
3. With large sharp knife, score fat.
YOU CAN WIN $100 FOR YOUR RECIPE!
Wb are so pleased with the overwhelming success of our Neighbors Recipe Exchange that we are now introducing a contest for the best entries and will offer prizes of $100, $50 and $25. The contestants' recipes must be postmarked between March 11 and April 29. The recipes will be judged for their originality and taste appeal by three nationally known cooks, and the winners will be announced in our July Cookbook feature. Sena entries to Family Weekly, Box 5132, FDR Station, New York, N.Y. 10022.
lengthwise and acro^. making cuts Vz-inch apart and zibout V4-inch deep.
4. In small bowl, mix together the brown sugar and the cloves. (Use Vz cup dark brown sugar and 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves for the half ham.) Pat this mbcture evenly over the scored ham fat.
5. Turn oven to 425F. Return ham to oven and continue baking until coating is a deep brown, about 30 minutes.
6. Meanwhile, drain pineapple. Reserve liquid for another use its great in lemonade. Place pineapple slices on shallow foil-lined baking pan. Brush with honey, place in oven on low shelf under ham and bake until ^Iden. Baste onqe with the brown ham drippings (optioned).
7. Place ham on a large cutting board or serving platter. Garnish with a bouquet of watercress and the pineapple slices. Cut in thin slices to serve.
Makes 20 servings 10 servings for Vz ham
COCONUT FROSTED EASTER CAKE
cup butter or margarine y* cup sugar s/4 ciq> light com syrup
1 egg
2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 taUespeon baUng powder
1 teaqiooa salt cup milk
Fhiffrr White Frosttag (recipe follows) IVS ctqw loosely packed, fresh grated coconut or 1 can (3^ ozs.) flaked coconut
Multicolored jelly beans phis small, hollow chocolate bunny figures
1. Grease and flour two (8 x IVz-inch) round layer pans.
2. In large bowl of electric mfater. using low speed, stir butter to soften.
3. Add sugar to softened butter, stirring until well blended. Gradually stir in com syrup. Add egg; beat well.
4. Stir together flour, baking powder and sah. Add dry ingredients in 4 additions alternately with milk; beginning and ending with dry ingredients, beat after each addition until batter is smooth. Pour into prepared pans.
5. Bake in 350F. oven 25 to 30 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Let cool in pans 10 minutes. Loosen edge with spatula; turn onto wire rack and cool completely.
6. Frost with Fluffy White Frosting. Sprinkle top and sides with coconut. Garnish with jelly beans and bunnies.
Note: Cake may also be baked in greased and floured lamb cake mold. Decorate with Fluffy White Frosting, coconut and jelly beans.
FLUFFY WHITE FROSTING
2 egg whites teaspoon sah 1 cup light com symp Vt cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla extract
1. Beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks form when beater is raised.
2. Mix corn syrup and sugar in small saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is completely dissolved and mixture just reaches a full boil.
3. Beat hot syrup into egg whites, a little at a time. Beat in vanilla. Continue beating until mixture holds stiff peaks. Makes about 4 cups; enough to frost tops and side of two (8 or 9-inch) layers .
Z2 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 8, 1979
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nmERicns newest refugees: POOR. HOmESICK BUT HOPEFULBy Peer J. Oppenheimer
Throughout its history, the United States has experienced an influx of foreigners in flight from threatening events in their countries: famine in Ireland, poverty in Italy, the Holocaust in Germany. The biggest group to arrive in recent years is the Indo-Chinese now nearing the 200,000 mark who came as a result of the war in Vietnam.
According to Dr. Mai Tran, Deputy Director of the Indo-China Social Services Project, they have special problems. They are not immigrants. They are refugees. Immigrants are usually psychologically and linguistically prepared to confront a new culture. These people were transplanted overnight into an almost totally strange land. They suffer the trauma of suddenly losing their homeland, their roots and their social identity. Their loss is compounded by the remorse they feel for having left loved ones behind.
Their loss of social status is made worse by the unavailability of jobs commensurate to their training, Dr. Mai suggests. Professional people suffer most. In their country they were highly regarded. Here they cannot use their degrees. Some refuse to take jobs beneath their status, as this was unthinkable in their homeland. They end up on welfare. Many eventually accept manual jobs, mostly the women because they do not have a cultural conflict about such work. In Vietnam, the man literally owned his wife and feimily. But once the woman is in the American work force, she is exposed to new ideas and changes accordingly. This causes discord between husband and wife.
Likewise, the children are tom between the traditional system of their parents and the American way. For example, they are expected to cross their hands, bow their heads and ask permission to go to school, but once there, they learn to be spontaneous and casual. When they get home, they view their parents as primitive. Sometimes this leads to deliqucncy.
Few Vietnamese feel any resentment from native-born Americans. But, says Dr. Mai, it is different with other minority groups, like the Mexican-Americans. The job market is tight. Obviously we are taking work away from them.
According to a Health, Education, euid Welfare task force report, 90 percent of the Vietnamese who want to work are in the labor force. The figure is misleading since many are working beneath their skills and thus still need assistance to sustain their relatively large families.
In the past, two years were required to become a permanent resident and obtain a green card (provisional status). It took five more years to be eligible to be an American citizen. According to Bob Seitz of the U.S. Immigration Department, when the President signed Public Law 95145 on Oct. 28, 1977, the Indo-Chinese could apply for citizenship five years from the date they first arrived lopping off two years of waiting time.
Depending upon their age, qualifica
tions, ability to communicate and their connections, these new residents have fared very differently in this country.
Among the most affluent today is Kieu Chinh, a beautiful actress who fled the Communists twice, once when she left her native Hanoi and again when she escaped the day before Saigon fell. An airline official saved one seat for me on the last plane, she told me. 1 had 30 minutes to decide whether I would leave my husband, parents, home, career, everything. Because my three children were already in Canada with my husbands sister, I decided to leave. I was afraid if I didnt, I would never see them again.
Kieu Chinh had several advantages over her countrymen. She spoke almost flawless English, had starring parts in a number of American films made in Asia, including the lead opposite Burt Reynolds in Operation CIA in 1965. She also had her own TV talk show and interviewed most American celebrities who went to Vietnam to entertain the GIs. One of them was actress Tippi Hedren who sponsred her entry into the United
States. Other show-business people like director Robert Wise and actor Bill Holden promised to help.
In spite of such contacts, Kieu Chinh's hope of crashing Hollywood faded as time passed. After a year, she decided to get another job, particularly since her husband Tah had finally arrived in the U.S. Hed spent his adult life in the army and had no other profession.
Tah whose English is good got work in the circulation department of the Los Angeles Times, then joined the Catholic Welfare Bureau (where Kieu Chinh was working) and later the Department of Immigration, all part-time, before getting full-time employment as a counselor with a West Coast bank.
Both of us took whatever work we could find to supplement our income, Kieu Chinh recalled. At times, we each had three jobs, seven days a week. Our children, who are full-time students, also worked part-time. When we arrived in 75, we had nothing. Today we have a beautiful home in Montebello, two cars, money in the bank, and even my career is
Among the luckier refugees is Nguyen Cao Ky, shown at left, above, with friends at his California home. Ky was vice president of Vietnam.
Kieu Chinh, shown at right with Alan Alda, worked three jobs a day to help feed her family. An actress in Vietnam, she is starting to appear on American TV.
picking up again.
But, sometimes, she says wistfully, 1 get pleas for help from other Vietnamese, and I cannot help everyone. It is very painful.
The fate of Nuguyen Chinh is more typical of the new Americans. His family consists of his 31-year-old wife and their four children, ages five, four, 18 months and 6 months. Two daughters, 13 and 11, are still in Vietnam with his mother.
Like Tah, Chinh was an army officer and has no other training. Additionally, he has two bigger handicaps: he lost a leg fighting in Vietnam, and he has been reluctant to learn English. After four years here, his ability to communicate is still pitifully poor, although classes are available, free of charge, through the Catholic Welfare Mission.
Chinh and his family are now settled in a one-bedroom apartment in a racially mixed (heavily Korean and Vietnamese) neighborhood in Los Angeles. Their place is neat but shabby, except for the Buddhist shrine; and color TV seems to be on around the cfock, although none of them understands the dialogue.
Chinh had made no real attempt to get a job, and his wife has not earned any money, either. They live on $435 from welfare, $195 of which goes for their apartment, not including utilities.
Language is the biggest handicap for 60-year-old Hon Trung Bao and his wife Huynh To Minh, 51, recently arrived boat people who survived two months on the infamous freighter Hai Hong, so crammed with refugees that 2,500 people had to share one set of toilets. Now they have a two-bedroom apartment with their own bathroom. There is only one bed, however, and their three daughters, 24, 17, and 13, have to sleep on the floor. Two other children, a 22-year-old girl, who is a clerk, and a 21-year-oId son, who attends L.A. City College and works in a hospital besides, managed to get to America two years before their parents and have been a big help. Although the patriarch of the family owned a clothing stall in Saigon, he has not found work here because he speaks no English.
Laon (pronounced Lo-Ahn) Nelson, 27, became a citizen two weeks after she first arrived in this country in 1972. (She stayed six months, then returned to S-gon.) She cant explain how it happened so quickly except to say that her American ex-husband was an Armyman in Vietnam when she married him.
In 1975, before Saigon fell, he gave her two tickets for herself and their daughter Jennifer to join his parents in the State of Washington while he went to Teheran to work for a helicopter concern. The marriage ended in divorce, and she moved to Los Angeles. She now works as a reservation clerk in a small hotel at $3.50 an hour.
These are but a few sad tales of people who found themselves in harms way. To fortunate Americans, it seems almost incomprehensible.B9
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8, 1979
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( 1978 Nutrrtion Hdqs.
HIGH-FflSHION
vyrmouT n new wardrobe
button-typ to lapel pins in elongated flowers or nautical motifs. The big splash is in bright-colored wood- or buglebead choker-size necklaces: lots of Incite and enamel bangle bracelets.
Heres what fashion designers advise: Carol Horn: Get one important piece in your wafdrobe with a life cycle to it. When you buy. mentally note three to five different ways you can wear it for casual or dress. 1 had this fantastic gauze top which 1 wore elegantly all summer, then as a tunic over a turtleneck in winter; now I sleep in it!
Bill Blass: Get yourself a new suit61^ Rosolyn flbrevaya
Every woman likes to freshen up her wardrobe with the coming of each new season. But first, go through your closet and take inventory. Then follow this helpful guide:
Put Separates to Work for You.
A fresh way to wear separates now is to don one shirt over another, with the top layer worn unbuttoned over the skirt or tied in a casual knot at the waist. If the under-blouse has wide cuffs, roll them back over the other shirt. For a separate that can take you from the office to an evening out. add a body suit to your wardrobe. It can be worn with a crepe wool suit, for instance, under a light, airy shirt during the day; remove the shirt for after-five.
Organize a Color Plan. The principle (as in a fine painting) is good cobr organization. There is a dominant shade (in clothing, the color thats most flattering to your skin tone), a secondary shade (it might be in the same color family ranging from a pale peach to a deep rust) and touches of a contrasting shade that add punch to the final result (like a magenta shawl or neckerchief over a camel-colored dress).
Make your wardrobe more attractive by beef- Designer Dominic Rompollos lean, classic styles ing up the dominant reflect current fashions destined to have long life. shade with one or two
new items of clothing like a jacket (a solid color will go a longer way) or skirt Then follow suit with the secondary and tertiary colors, where needed. Only you know what shades flatter you most.
Keep Accessories Cunent. Consider adding a belt and scarf to a cardigan sweater you already own. for a more tailored, pulled-together look The belt to wear now is the kind that defines the waist, not one worn loosely on the hip as in other seasons. They come in all widths, but the wide-wrapped belt looks the smartest. A new scarf could also make a big difference in your wardrobe, with the most versatile shape being an oblong, about 54 " in length. A basic shoe to have is either a pump or a medium-heel sandal ingray, beige or black patent In handbags, yours wiD look dated if its big and slouchy The structured, scaled-down bag is the in silhouette in molded plastic, carved wood, straw or leather. The clutch bag looks better with suits than a shoulder-bag.
Take stock of your jewelry. Classics are in. from the little gold earring to a larger
this season, one with a slightly broader shoulder and shorter hip-bone jacket, with a slim skirt, slit to show more leg. Dominic Rompollo: He agrees that you should Buy one classic suit with a slim skirt. Wear with a skirt or sweater for day, then a strapless tube or spaghetti-strap top under it to make a cocktail suit Choose neutrals; black, gray or beige."
Liz Claiborne: Get a bright-colored blouse or sweater in a tangerine, amethyst or jade, for instance, and wear it with last years neutral jackets and skirts. Strike an briginal note with a pair of non-denim jeans in Hnen or silk. Regina Kravitz: Be aware of two significant style changes in length (shorter, but still below the knee) and in silhouette (pared-down). A good purchase might be a slim slip-dress in a late-aftemoon to evening fabric, such as tissue-faille, with an easy jacket, slightly padded, pulled in with a wide soft belt. Geoffrey Beene: Dont impulse buy or put your money into any similar outfit you already have. Invest wisely in ram one good thing. ULJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, April B, tV79 27MewlCarVisor Cuts (Mare Of Sim andHeatKgMs!Doubles Your Driving Comfort!ONLf$^9
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Made of high quality, extra-durable, distortion-free plastic. Measures lOVz" x 3%" . . . easily clips onto any car visor in seconds, without tools. A must for
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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 if*the same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment and suppositories. Use only as directed.
When You Order From Adertsera In Family Weekly,
Please allow at least four weeks ff\ for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Wdekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
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PEOPLE QUIZ / Bg John E. Gbaon
ARE YOU RFRRID OFOLDRGE?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most people over 65 feel theyre doing O.K., but they think they eure the exception and that the others in this age group may be having problems.
2. When you retire, its important to pick the right hobby the wrong one can have an adverse effect on your morale and general well-being and make you feel older than you really are.
3. One thing a man can pretty well count on as he passes the middle-age milestone: his head is less likely to swivel on its axis as a pretty girl ankles by because his diminishing interest in romantic pursuits is replaced by more prosaic diversions, which have little to do with romance and love.
4. Most people dont realize how satis^g the middle and older years can be.
5. Youre not over the hill until you think you are.
ANSWERS
1. True. In studies of persons over 65. conducted by University of Michigan research scientists. a scant 10 percent of those surveyed said old age was worse than they expected. On the other hand, three times as many said it was better than they had expected. A further finding: People of zdl ages said in interviews that they believed the later years ar full of problems, but when questioned about their own situation, those over 65 claimed that they personally were pretty well off. It was just the rest of their age group that was in trouble. These results suggest that unfounded speculation is responsible to a very brge extent for much of the apprehension that so many people feel about having a lot of miles on their personal speedometer.
2. True. The Midwest Council of Social Research in Aging sponsored a study of the physical and psychological effects of the hobbies and leisure activities of a representative sample of retirees witii a median age of 68.8 years. Findings: contrary to the popular notion that retirement brings with it a prescribed group of acceptable leisure pursuits, the subjects involved in this research were engaged in a wide range of activities, from gambling to reading, horse-breeding to bird-watching, golf to team sports. The conclusion
28 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 8, 1979
drawn from this study relates to the importance of doing what you most enjoy. Retirees who were primarily participating in their favorite activity had significantly greater life satisfaction scores than those whose choice of hobbies was influenced by others.
3. False. The popular notion that a sign reading, Out of Ardor, might as well be hung on gentlemen who arent nearly as young as they used to be is fre-quendy without tuny basis whatever. Duke University studies of the effect of Father Time on the aging libido show that physical expression of the bve relationship is nusre than likely to continue to play a significant role in the life of the older person. The findings show that At age 68, about 70 percent of men still regularly engage in sexual activity and even at age 78, about 25 percent are sexually active.
4. True. In a study of attitudes toward aging, conducted by San Diego State University psychologists, it is oteerved that In our apparently youth-oriented society, with negative stereotypes regarding old age. it is plausble to presume that the older one gets, the more dissatisfied with life he becomes. Their investigation showed, however, that such a belief is not In line with reality. Subjects in the study, which included a specimen group of over five hundred men and women, covering a wide age range (from extreme youth to 65 plus), rated the quality and satisfaction of their own lives and an average persons life" in each of seven age brackets. Results: Most notably, older subjects rated their lives as better than younger subjects projected their lives would be at the same age. These data revealed a significant lack of awareness in younger people of the potential satisfaction in the middle and later years."
5. True. The investigators conclude, in evaluating the findings of the same study, that: happy productive adulthood is not a state of existence limited by boundaries of youth: rather it Is a dynamic process in which problems are attacked and pleasures sought with personal equiprpent whose powers and limitations, though changing with age. do not necessarily favor one age as opposed to another. Lust for life is available to all ages.
IZI
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t When you buy any size ^ of
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safes tax Vbid where
State.
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ar restricted fay law Good only in the Cash abr: WO*. Coupon will not bo honored if presentad lhrau(h outsido aeanciax kretaars or others who are nafrebil dfetrfenlws of our merchandita or spacificafly authoriad by us to praant caapans for ladamption. Far ladaavliaa of prapariy receiwd and handfed COM-poll, mail to GanaralFaediCgpe-ration. Coupon Redamption Offioa, Pft.Bo>uirKanhitaaa.Hiinois 60901 This caupeniDod only an purchase of product Mdicalad. Any other use constitutas fraud.
Mtar aspires Sctaber II. nn.
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Theres No Place Like Home
If your child is going to summer camp, you may be wondering how youre going to handle the possibility that he or she may get homesick. Carolyn Diener, an instructor in human development and family Itfe at the University of Alabama, says that Most children adjust to camp very well since usually theyve had overnight experiences away from home already. But for some children the experience can be a miserable one. She feels that parents and children should work together to prevent homeackness. and suggests that one measure may be to let the child share the decision to go away. If a child feels that he or she is being sent away a sense of isolation or rejection may arise. Parents should consider the types of activities a child might enjoy and choose a camp accordingly. Another idea is to preaddress and stamp envelopes so writing home becomes easy. And, Diener says, if your child truly hates being away, it is best to bring him or her home without chastisement.Wedding Bells
Heres one for the Guinness Book of Records a minister who has officiated at about 120,000 weddings. The Rev. James P. Sandefur of Vista, Calif., says on a good marrying day he averages one wedding an hour at his normd $26 fee. Sandefur has come across some unusual weddings; for instance the one where die groom said he wanted his best friend to be the best man. Nothing odd about that except the best friend turned out to be the grooms dog, wearing bow tie and jacket for the occa^on.Ladies In The Little League
Organized sports, when led by competent adults who are genuinely- interested in the quality of the games their children play, can be important tools for teaching children about responsibility and getting along with others. And Dr. Ronald A. Smith, an associate professor
of physical education at Pennsylvania State University, says diat these are important lessons for Ixith boys and girb to learn. Girb should play in the Litde League, he says, noting that in our society, males have learned to cooperate through various kinds of group activities, while girb are taught to be individual-btic. He feeb that both boys and girb would benefit from participating in integrated organized sports, at least until the age of 12 or 13, when boys catch up with girb in terms of physical maturity. Smith emphasizes that the reasons so many girb dont play sports are mainly sociological; playing team sports isnt going to make girls unfeminine.
But can die pressures of playing organized sports be harmful to children? Dr. Smith blames apathetic parents and some parents and coaches overwhelming desire to win for the criticbm that organized sports foster too much competitiveness and often cause lasting psychological damage to unathletic youngsters. While he feeb that competition can ^ur the drive to achieve excellence, and at some point in life we have to realize what were good at and what were not, he acknowledges diat most Americans tend to look down on losers. Dr. Smith suggests that parents cultivate the attitude that winning is good, but bsing b all righ^ because the person tried and had a good time.Do You Read Me?
Can you read pieople like a book? You might do a better job after taking a course like the one taught by Dr. Vivian Rosenberg. An assbtant professor of humanities at Drexel University, she has created an aduh-education course called Reaching Feelings Through Literature, which is designed to help participants learn to do just thatr-
As students study stories and essays by noted writers, they practice ident^ing feelings by using a class-compiled Ibt of feeling words such as unhappy, confused, hopeful and resentful.
1 think literature offers people a way of becoming more aware of feelings without having to bare their private lives if they dont want to, Rosenberg says.
As they become more aware of feelings in literature, Rcenberg says participants may become more able to recognize how they arc feeling and how others ate feeling in and out of the classroom.
Literature offers a marvelous field for
expbring the vast range of human emotions. Rosenberg concludes. Consciously identifying the emotions found in stories leads us to greater ^ill in tuning in really tuning in to real people in the real world.Health News
By consulting your local telephone directory you can get accurate, up-to-date answers to your questions e^ut cancer. Thats because the National Cancer Institute has set up a toQ-hee telephone Cancer Information Service with offices around the country; if no CIS number is listed in your local directory, you can call 800-638-6694 (in Maryland, 800-492-6600) for the number your regional service. Questions that QS answers range from k carKer con-tagbus?" and Does Laetrile work? to requests for infcmnation on local self-help ^oups; the service has handled over 21^,000 calb since it began in 1976.Lifestyles
RoUer Skating. More teenagers have access to wheeb these days, and theyre even inviting Mom and Dad to come along for the ride. According to a study conducted by National Family Opinion, Inc., over 28 millbn people now roller skate at more than 3,(X)0 indoor roller rinks throughout the U.S. And, while 73 percent of those skaters are under 18, 27 percent come from the older generation and have taken up skating because its better than jogging for keeping physically fit. Forty-four percent of all skaters have been skating three years or less, while 54 percent have been ^ting bnger, an indication that skating is probably more than just a passing fad. A December 1979 Gallup poll ranked roller skating as the fifth most popular sport enjoyed by teenagers; it outranked tennis, skiing, hunting and ice skating. Only basketball. bctseball, swimming and bowling (in that order) placed above it.
Superstitions. For those of you who walk around ladders, blanch at die sight of a black cat and cringe when you hear the sound of glass breaking, remember that there will be two Friday die 13ths thb year. One is this week (April 13), and the next will be in July.
BIRTHDAYS (aB Aries): Sunday -Catfish Hunter 33; John Havlicek 39; Mary Pickford 86. Mkxnday Hugh Hefner 53; Jean-Paul Bdmondo 46; Abraham Ribicoff 69. Tuesday Omar Sharif 47; Clare Boothe Luce 76. Wednesday Joel Grey 47; Cameron Mitchell 61; Ethel Kennedy 51. Thursday Ann Miller 60; David Cassidy 29; Tiny Tim 48. Friday - A1 Green 33; Samuel Beckett 73; Howard Keel 60; Eudca Welty 70. Saturday Rod Steiger 54; Loretta Lynn 47; Julie Christie 38; Richie Blackmore 34; Pete Rose 37; Bradford Dillman 49.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Joel Grey, Juke ChristieBUHILY WEEKLY
The Newspaper Magazine
Prssidsnt and Pubttaliar Morton Frank Exscuthw kUP.-SalM Dtactor Patrick M. Unskay ExacutlM EdHor, Arthur Cooper
EdHoc Tim Mullioan; Art Dhector Richard Valdati; Senior EdHors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food EdMo^ Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. EdHoc Brie Ouinby, Aast Art Diioelot Susan Pereira; Art, Mindy Stanton; Pteturoa, Gloria Brier; Roving EdHoc Peer Oppenheimer; Conlribuiing WrHars, Shiriey Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Nonnan Lotoenz, Anita Summer MsnoNcturing: VPMNc, Richard Millen; Mafcaop Mgc, Roberta Mlins; Production Mgc, Christine Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro
YR-Ad Managac Gerald a Wrae; Eastsm Mgr.. James B. Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; YP.-Wsetam Mgc, Joe Frazer, Ji;; MaH Order Mgc, Regis Peioquin; Detroit Mgc, Lawrence M. Rnn; CaMT., Perkins, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward; VJP.-MarfceMng Dk, Stanley Rosenfeid; Marketing Mgc. Kent DAllessandro; PtoaaoMow Diroetoc l-C. Windsor, Mdajng Mgc. Margaret Alexander Newspaper Rstatfons: VP% Robert D. Carney Lee Ellis, VP-Newspaper Services, Robert J.
Christian; Newspaper ReL Mgrs., James G. Baher, Robert H. Marrion, Joseph C. Wise; Business M& Ibm Scherzer, Distribution Mgr., Phyllis Pilimo; Ctrcuiation Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumar Sorvicss, Linda Mount; Ad-nrin. Aast, Barbara Shapira, V.P.-Finance, Allan Rablnowitz; CordroBer, James Enright;
Chnui. Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidaw
641 Lexington Ava., New Ibrk N.Y, 10022
30 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8. 1979
Cover Photo Courtesy MGM
'Enriched
Flavor '
Concept^ \^rifiedi
MERIT
Filter
-Natkml Smdcer StudyMERIT taste equal to-or better than-teir leaders says latest poll._
Does the Enriched Flavor science of low tar Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an
MERIT deliver real smoking satisfaction, even to high easy switch from high tar brands,
tar smokers? Recent nationwide research confirms it. Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate considering other brands.
MERIT taste equal toor better than - leading high Conrnd: Overwhelming majority of MERIT
tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!
the tar. ability to satisfy former high tar smokers over
Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm a long period of time could be the most important
taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT. * evidence to date that MERIT is the first real taste
And in interviews conducted among current alternative to high tar smoking.
MERIT smokers: ^
Kings: 8mg"tar'/ 0.6 mg nicotine-
10O's: 11 mg' 'lari'O.y mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report May 78
Warning: .The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Philip Morris Inc. 1979MERITKii^&KK)^
FRli!
AT NO IXTIA
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Chacii Coupon for Free Bonus Kerns. Shipped Automatically With Your Order! Free Spring Planting Guide Sent With Every Order!
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Ai OceM ef Uriig Cahn!
CUSHION MUMS
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Hardy, Eaerbearini, Pick This Season!
CIIMBIIK STRAWBERRIES
5 far *1.95
20
r
$3.85
Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennials come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . red, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2" blooms.
. anteed to bloom this season.
Pick these sweet tasty, iuicy strawberries without even bending over!
Grow 4-5 ft. high, make beautiful screen along fence, wall, or trellis. Numerous cliBters of berries so flavorful you wont be able to walk by without plucking a few right into your mouth. Nursery grown, healthy, hardy plants. Will produce this year, will -bear even more abundantly with very passing year. Ideal for , freezing, canning, shortcake.
7
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4 for $7.50
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Medium size 2V4-3" circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Fiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous bargain at this pre-season *9 L price. Send today! fwr$1.*5
CREEPING SEDUM
(ORAONS BLOODI
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Rugged and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The lush, semi-evergreen foliage erupts in massive clusters of fiery red blooms mid-summer to September. Easy-growing, sensational in rock gardens, "trouble spots, slopes, borders, shady areas where grass won'ft grow. Hardy, Michipn nursery grown, plant 6-12" apart. Bloom year after year without replanting. Send today.
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HANCHK SfRAWI BASKET-*298
New garden sensation produces numerous clusters of firm, juKqi berries, indoors or out! Yes, you can pick them right off the vine and enjoy fresh strawberries! But thafs not all. The lustrous rich green foliage and the delicate white blossoms, contrasted against the colorful berries, makes this the most attractive of all hanging planters ... a waterfall of rolling, vivid color! Display on jnrch m- patio, move indoors for winter. You ^ three hardy, everbearing trailing strawberry plaits, complete with hanging basket. It's all-in-one . . . foliage, flowers and'fruit!
2 for $5.75
AH-ln-One Carefree Ground Cover Chokes Out Weeds, Thrives Even In Poor SoH!
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Quickly transforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas into a dense mat of lacy green foliage drenched with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms.;oro-nilla variety hardy, maintenance .'jftee, disease and drought resistant. Plant'3 ft. apart. Blooms June til frost, chokes ut even the most persistent weeds!
12 for $3.85 24 for $7.54
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UnkiM brifM 7^ oranfi hanginf planter! Complate with Black-Eycd Susan saads. Vinas craap out sidas, than burst into colorful bloom.
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HOW
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200
Cushion Mums (10 for $1.90 - 20 for $3JN
716
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10
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507
Ivy-Leafed Geranium with basket, $1.98 (2 for $3.85)
205
Creeping Sedum (4 for $1.00 -12 for $2.85)
208
Crownvetch (6 for $1.99 -12 for $85)
727
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Creeping Fhlox (6 for $1.50-12 for $2J9
511
iWMie Ball, $2.98 (2 for $5.75)
!
FREE
Giant Hibiscus if order mailed by April 25
0.00
6
FREE
Nacock Orchids H order totals $4.00
0 . ou
6
FREE
Anemones (plus 6 Peacock Orchids) if order t^ls $8.00
0.0 0
12
FREE
Osalis Bulbs (plus 6 Anemones and 6 Peacock Orchids) if order totals $12.00
0.00
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FREE
Ranunculus (plus 12 Oxalis Bulbs, 6 Anemones, and 6 Peacock (Hchids) if order totele $19.00
0.00
Remittance enclosed, plus 90< towards postage and handling. Ship pos^id.
Bill on my credit card, p4us 90c postage and handling. Ship postpaid. (Check one), a Master Charge American Express BankAmericard (Visa)
Credit Card i_
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Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
GRE^Ill^ N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, APRILS, 1979
by mort walleer
OurStoru: "50/^ growls epwin, '^youbxp^tme
70 BECOT^ A EEUOtV OF THE ROUND TABLE/ YET you NEVER LEFT YOUR CHAR BY THE FfRE TO TEACH ME THE CRAFT OF A kNHSHT/ EVEN THE PAGE BOYS HAVE BETTER MANNERS THANH*
PROM THE BALCONY THEY LOOK DOWN ON THE HALL OF JUSTICE. *lOOK FATHER, A QUEST iS BEtNQ
*' AND SIR GANA/N ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE f
OH/ FATHER, IF X HERE SOME BRAVE KNIGHT'S SQUIRE I,700iM/GHT <30 ON A QUEST AND HAVE A CHANCE TO PROVE MY VALOR/
ZlOO t979 King Features Syndicate. Inc. WofM rights rwivd._ NEXT WEEK RVlIS
tHle6UI?E BEATS THg \ SCHOOL 6U^/ ^
By LEE HOLLEV
HOW MANV KIDS I'VE GOT IM THE PACK6EAT/
aARNEY
aticL
WHRR DID UNK SNUFFV TROT OFF TO THIS TIME O' WIGHT,
/\i Ilk i-T- I i o
GASOLINE ALLEY
You've decided to keep the pup. Clovia?
April 13th f '-H 1 know? Fridau That's cnviflii)'
It's a ^ Happy first birthday, mistakefy^-^v Gretchenf
by Dick Moores
So move it upa day? If the government can do it with
Washington and 'Lincoln....
Her birthday isn't I /-
until Friday, MomJ/ (Thursday
can do rt with Gretchen?775e PHANTOM
^^ USE <30\t\0 INTO THE JUNOLE ANY DEEPER. WE'O NEVER FINO THEAA.
By Lee Falk and Sv Bskkv
C50U LP/.^jetcW/cOLU NS
VOU GUYS WAIT RK3HT HERE-1'U.GO IN AND ASK MER
The Horrible6y Vif< S(KMN
PL-ASH GORDON
6y DAN BARRY
^OUR SEARCH fMROLS WMc FOUND A 5K0RPI
THEYV BEEN
inaheck ,
OFA BATTIB/
/our hunch WAb W NO CLUES AS ID RieW/THESKORP ^ WHO ATTACKED ARE LANDING HERE THEM?
IN THE ARCTIC/
^ /WEILHAVE A GOOD CLOSE A LOOK/ ^
THy WEREN'T KILLED BT
'^Mosr y
t=v^ Don Trachte
lexs