wmmmm I 7975 Children's Classic f| Perry Como is always a favorite. (Continued from page 1} some other pretty good basketball players around — Jim Spanarkel, Bruce Bell and Mike Gminski. The local celebrities included Pat Patterson of WQDR radio and WRDU- TV (Channel 28) who introduced WRAL- TV (Channel 5) weatherman Bob DeBardelaben and noted that "DeBardelaben spelled backwards is 'Mississippi.'" Supporting cast But to make an event such as the Children's Classic a success, you've got to have a lot of other people in addition to the celebrities. They've never worn numbers on Sunday afternoon TV, never starred on Broadway, never headlined in Vegas. Nor were they filmed by the ABC camera crew that came with David Hartman, or featured in the abundant coverage by local TV and newspapers. Yet, like the celebrities, they donated their time to help raise money to help Duke heal children. To make it happen Numerous volunteers, many from Duke and from the Liggett Group, had been at work for as long as a year to be sure that when 10:30 a.m.. May 26, got here, there would be at least one celebrity plus four other golfers at every tee, with sufficient golf balls, score cards, tees, refreshments, etc. It all required individual attention to more details than even Jerry Neville could list off the top of his head. Neville, the classic's executive director, is still wrapping up details of this year's event. But you can bet that 1979 is already on his mind. From the kitchens of the stars.. The celebrities, players, volunteers and friends of the Duke Children's Classic have assembled and published over 350 taste-tempting recipes in the 1978 Classic Cookbook. The cookbook, which is sprinkled liberally with original artwork from pediatrics patients at Duke, includes recipes that range from international gourmet to down- home country cooking. Featured are recipes from the kitchens of the stars, including a fruit cocktail cake from Margo Jurgensen (Mrs. Sonny), a shrimp mold salad froni Joan Ford (Mrs. Whitey), and a mouth-watering recipe for black-eyed peas from, you guessed it, Chet Atkins. The attractive 200-page book is available by mail from the Children's Classic, Box 2975, for $6.95. Proceeds from the cookbook, like the classic itself, will go to support the Department of Pediatrics in its fight against children's diseases. David Hartman Slammin' Sammy" Snead David Hartman Mike Curtis isn't this friendly to opposing quarterbacks. Willie Mosconi takes a cue from Pat Patterson.