Thursday, June 10, 1982
Washington Report: Rejection Os Budget Proposals
By Congressman
Walter B. Jones
Hie House spent much of
this week trying to regroup
after its rejection of all
seven budget proposals
presented to it just before
Memorial Day. Looking
back, it is clear that the
failure of even one version
to be accepted by a majority
of the House highlights the
many diverse opinions in the
House and in the country at
large as to how to hold down
budget deficits, preserve the
tax cuts passed last year
and beef up defense spen
ding all at one time. It now
NOW is the TIME J
CLARAMSWELL iHfif
CHOWAN COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
INVOLVED • DEDICATED • QUALIFIED
Make Your Vote Count!
June 29 f 1982
JONES gj
REAL ESTATE
318 S. Broad St.
Call Terry Jones At 919 482 7522
NEW LISTINGS
. 9
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Offr<y
RIVERTON attractive brick home featuring,Lß, Den, Kitchen - Dining
Combo., 3BR, 2 Baths, Utility'Room, Garage, Central Vacuum System. Some
assumable mortgage at IV* per cent $62,000.
BAYVIEW TRAIL Attractive brick home on large lot with trees near Country
Club featuring LR, Den, Kitchen-Dining Combo, Utility Room, Rec. Room, 3 BR,
2‘/2 baths. $60,000.
MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY HOME—Two story turn of the century home
remodeled In last four years. Features LR, DEN, DR, Kitchen, utility room, sewing
room, 4BR, 3 Baths. Double garage. Located on beautiful lot with huge trees In quiet
rural setting. $135,000. Long term owner financing at 13V2 per cent.
MORGAN PARK beautiful brick home featuring,Lß, Den, Dining'Room,
Kitchen, Utility Room, 3BR, 2 Baths. $65,000.
CAPE COLONY Shingle home on canal features LR, kitchen, 3 BR, bath,
garage. Private boat ramp. $39,000.
SWIMMING POOL 2700 sq. ft. brick home with LR, family room w-fireplace,
kitchen, 4 BR, 2M> baths plus a sewing room. Patio area. p r | Ce Cut to $75,000 Low
down payment, owner financed for 20 years at 12 per cent.
HISTORIC DISTRICT Lovely two story colonial home on comer lot. Features
living room, den, dining room, kitchen, five bedrooms, garage. Easy walking
distance of downtown.
ONE MILE FROM TOWN This handsome two story brick home has a rural
atmosphere, yet is less than one mile from town. Features LR, den (fireplace),
dining room, kitchen, four BR, 2Vz baths, and garage. Located on an acre of land.
More acreage available. 9 per cent assumable. $69,500.
ON CHOWAN RIVER Two story brick home, featuring 4 BR, 3 baths, LR, kit
chen, den with fireplace plus family room. Deck overlooking the water. SBO,OOO with
owner financing available.
BASE RD. Brick, LR, kitchen, 3 BR, ba Contr3CtC(l :ed back yard. $35,000.
CHOWAN RIVER This riverfront home features LR, kitchen, 3 BR, nice
bulkheaded lot. $48,000.
HWYI7 Brand new! 1750 sq. ft. brick construction. Features great room with
fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 BR, 2 baths, utility room, deck. $69,500.
Assumable 15*6 percent fixed rate loan.
ARROWHEAD BEACH This home is located on three lots. Features LR, kit
chen, DR, 3 BR, 2 baths. $19,950,
OLD COUNTRY HOME—Needs moving and restoring. $7,500. Or, leave it where
it is for $19,500. Three miles from town.
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOTS ON ALBEMARLE SOUND One half acre
in size. Homiblow PL $26,500.
RIVERTON 8 yr. old home on Vi acre lot featuring LR, den, kitchen, 3 BR, 2
baths. $55,900.
VL HICKS STREET —Lot for sale. $2,900. Owner financing possible.
MEXICO RD. - FOR SALE ’ -This three bedroom brick home features
large living room, den (fireplace), kitchen, two baths, and garage. $49,000.
HWY. 17 Owner financing. 12 year old home on large wooded lot; features LR,
den, dining area, kitchen, 3 BR, 1W baths. $39,500.
MORGAN PARK Beautiful brick home on an acre lot. Includes LR, DR, den,
library (fireplace), rec. rm., solarium, kitchen, three BR, two baths, double garage
and workshop, temp, controlled hothouse. $98,500.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Commercial & Residential.
; » ’ : .. 1
appears the House will try
again to pass a budget the
week of June 7th. The
President has complained
several times that his
original budget was ignored
by the House. In response to
these complaints, the House
will probably use his
original budget as a vehicle
for considering alternatives,
even though it is clear that
his budget deficit of $122
Ullion dollars is too high for
both Republicans and
Democrats.
As I have said before, the
failure of the House to pass a
budget is frustrating
because it calls into question
our government resolve to
address our economic
difficulties. I think it is
important that the House
pass some budget in the
coming week and do so
without regard for political
posturing for the coming
election.
Because of the budget
uncertainties, very little
legislation was cleared by
the House this week. The
most significant bill im
poses criminal penalties on
persons who lake steps
divulging the identities of
American Secret Agents.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Many will recall that at
least one American Agent
was assassinated overseas
after an organization issued
publications disclosing his
name and location. The
House was faced with the
delicate risk of trying to
restrict such irresponsible
behavior without at the
same time infringing on
civil liberties, such as the
right of free speech.
The Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee of
which I chair has
jurisdiction over the Ocean
Dumping Law. We have
been investigating the
possibility that the Navy
would want to dispose of its
decommissioned nuclear
submarines by scuttling
them in the ocean off Cape
Hatteras. As part of this
investigation we originally
intended to have a hearing
in Manteo on Friday, June
11, to hear witnesses from
the Navy, the En
vironmental Protection
Agency and the public.
Unfortunately, because the
key votes on the budget may
be coming up at the same
time, we have had to
postpone that hearing to an
unspecified date. I intend to
use our Committee’s
resources to investigate
fully all of the scientific and
health - related issues which
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might arise because of this
method of disposal. Let me
make clear the Navy has not
selected any particular
disposal method or location
yet. But those of us in
Eastern North Carolina
must be fully involved in the
decision before it is made.
Visting Artist At C.O.A.
A flutist who was named
by the 1981 National Flute
Association as one of the top
three international flutists
under the age of 27, has been
selected to fill the Visiting
Artist position at College of
The Albemarle for the 1982-
84 term. He will replace
classical guitarist Michael
Chapdelaine who has served
in that capicity for the past
two years.
Clifford Tretick, a native
of Indiana, who is currently
at Coastal Carolina Com
munity College at
Jacksonville, will begin
work at COA on August 1.
The musician graduated
from the North Carolina
School of the Arts and
Oberlin College-
Conservatory of Music.
He was a recipient of the
Nancy S. Reynolds Merit
Scholarship, the most
prestigious award given at
the N.C. School of the Arts.
Tretick also won that in-
New Office For Fruit And Vegetable Market
FAISON - A seasonal
federal-state vegetable
market news office opened
here Tuesday.
According to state
Agriculture Commissioner
Jim Graham, the office will
report information on
vegetable marketing sold
through the Faison Auction
stitution’s 1981 Arts Con
certo Competition, soloing
with the school orchestra
under the direction of
William Smith, assistant
conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
In 1978, he attended the
Aspen Music Festival by
virtue of winning the In
diana-Aspen Scholarship
Competition. The flutist has
performed throughout
North Carolina, and has
appeared as guest recitalist
in both Maryland and his
home state.
He toured Italy and
Germany for three sum
mers with the N.C. School of
the Arts International
Festival Orchestra. The
artist performed as guest
flutist with the Aeolian
Chamber Players and ap
peared as soloist in a
number of television
specials on the Public
Broadcasting System.
Market and eastern North
Carolina including spring
Irish potatoes in the north
east area of the state.
Sponsored by the N.C. and
U.S. Departments of
Agriculture for the eighth
consecutive year, the office
will be operated by Steve
Skuba, a USDA fruit and
vegetable market reporter
from Pompano Beach.
Florida.
“Prices and market in
formation will be available
24 hours a day by recorder
telephones at Faison and
Elizabeth City,” Graham
said.
Telephone numbers for
the recorded market in
formation are: Faison
IMOTOR GRADER
LOADER &
DUMP TRUCK
We haul sand, fill dirt, rock, and take
down buildings.
Site preparations for homes or in
dustry. Road maintenance.
Call 482-3714 in Edenton, N.C.
r 111
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Page 5-B
Auction Market, 919-267-
9211; Faison Area Packing
Sheds and Terminal
Market, 919-267-5331 and
Irish potatoes and cabbage,
Elizabeth City, 919-338-8906.
A mailed market report
will be offered twice a week.
Persons interested in
receiving the report may
contact Charles Edwards,
market news chief, Division
of Marketing, N.C.
Department of Agriculture,
N C. CTII.
Our only bachelor Presi
dent was James Buchanan.