HORSE SHOW . VA. Plans To Open 27
Drug Centers
(Continued from Page 1)
:. , Aulander, N.C
4. "Scout", Johnny Sellings,
Baviaere, n.v.
5. "Holly Run Kid", Michelle
Boyce, Bdvidere, N.C.
OPEN POLE BENDING
.1. " Whilty Dusty", Jimmy
f reeman, Youngesville, N.C.
a. "Jack'V Kemp Ipock
Morehead city, N.C.
S. "Plug Ugly", W.C. Ellis,
Wllliamston, N.C.
- 4. "You Bet", Beth White,
' Aulander, N.C.
MENS WESTERN PLEASURE
1. "Bonnie Fly", Preston Nixon,
. Hertford, N.C.
2. "Sandy Dude", Goodie
Bradley, Moyock, N.C.
3. "Little Anna Leo", Gene
Howell, Ayden, N.C.
' 4. . "Dusty" Ray Beachman,
WUliamston, N.C.
5. "Poco D Bar", Steve
, Aurilio, Va. Beach, Va
CUSTUME CLASS
- 1. "Lilly Marlene", Fran
Hollowell, Woodhall Stables
Edenton, N.C.
2. "Little Lightning", Eric
Boyce, Bdvidere, N.C.
3. "Space Buster", Sandy
Burch, Charlotte, N.C.
4. "Gray Lady", Dallas Weeks,
Elizabeth City, N.C.
5. "Little Lady", Owner Sandy
Burch, Charlotte, N.C, Rider
Karen Fletcher, Elizabeth City.
N.C.
OPEN RING SPEARING
1. .''Blondie", Glen Coletrain,
WUliamston, N.C
2. "Twister", Owner: Glen
Coletrain, WUliamston, ' N.C,
Rider: Billy Bland, William
ston, N.C. v
3. "Baon Cat", Kemp Ipock,
Morehead,City, N.C, Owner:
Check Ellis, WUliamston, N.C
4. "Fanny", Norman White,
Windsor, N.C.
.5. "Fooler". Sherrl Small.
EUzabeth City, N.C.
RING SPEARING JACKPOT
l. "Poco'Y Wilber Parker,
Cheaspeake, BVa
2. "Jimbo", Robert Byrum,
Windsor, N.C
3. "Gleamer", Maurice
Fleming, Roanoke Rapids, N.C
WESTERN PLEASURE
CHAMPIONSHIP
1. "Space Buster",' Sandy
Burch, Charlotte, N.C
2. "Alsah-Bar". Kemp Ipock,
Morehead City, N.C
3. "Gee Gal", Hoss Cartwright,
Va. Beach, BVa. :
4. "Dusty", Ray Beachman,
WUliamston, N.C i
5. "Missey", Wayne Bateman,
rreswell, N.C.
OPEN WESTERN PICKUP
1. "Whitty Duster", Jimmy
Freeman & Randy Holden,
Youngesville, N.C
2. "Blondie", Glen Coletrain &
BUly Bland, WUliamston, N.C.
3. "Twister", Glen Coletrain &
BUly Bland, WUliamston, N.C
SMALL FASTEST PONY
AROUNG THE RING (SO" &
Under)
1. "Prince", Norman White,
Windsor, N.C.
2. " Little Bit", GaU Sawyer.
3. "Pete".- Lisa Ellis,
WUliamston. N.C
4. "Red'', Susan Pease.
Cheaspeake, Va.
5. "Twigger' . Ann Pease,
Cheaspeake, Va. '
FASTEST HORSE AROUND
THE RING JACKPOT CLASS
1. "Sacious Bar", Walter
Tharrington. Elizabeth City,
N.C '
2. "Moco", Harold Hogggood.
YoungavlUe, N.C.
3. "Gleamer", Maurice
Flemtng.Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
4. "Jack", Kemp Ipock.
Morehead City, N.C.
5. "Mr. Leo Deck", Sharon
Hetherington, Elizabeth City,
N.C.
OPEN ENGLISH
GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE
1. "Lucy", Owner: Dr.: LA.
Dees, Edenton, N.C, Rider
Margaret Bennett, Edenton.
N.C.
2. "Annabelle Lee", Carol
3. 'LitUe Marlene", Fran
Hollowell, Woodhall Stables,
Edenton, N.C. '; ''. i - -
4. "The Tajer", Barry Brad
shaw, Woodhall Stables,
Edenton, N.C. ' '. v' ; -.V ;
5. "Pepper, Coles Hines,
WoodbaU Stables, Edenton, N.C.
Stanley D. Morse, Director of
the Durham Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital, said the
VA plans to open 27 drug
treatment centers ; within the
next two months. j;
r ourteen centers are
scheduled for opening next
month, and 13 more are planned
for opening by Oct. 1, Morse
said.
Five specialized drug centers
have been in operation for about
six months, one of them, at the
Washington, D.C., VA Hos
pital, since October 1970.
The other four are located at
New York City. Houston. Battle
Creek. Mich., and Sepulveda
calif.
This 1971 total of 32 specialized
treatment centers, Morse said,
will provide capacity for the
annual care of an estimated
6,000 veteran-addicts in addition
to veterans already receiving
drug treatment in a regular VA
hospital setting.
He noted that 781 veterans
manifesting drug abuse or
WHO MOWS?
1. What is a carbide gun?
2. Which President was shot
on July 2, 1881?
3. By whom was the first Five
and Ten Cents Stole found
ed?''.."
4. What does the foreign phrase
"Requiescat In Pace
. mean? '
S. Who Invented the adding
machine?
6. When was the Department of
Transportation created and
who signed the bill?
7. The nrst U.S. spaceman
was Allan B. Shepard Jr.,
who was the second?
8. Who Hist explored Oreen-
' land? .
9. Which countries compose
the Oceania group?
lO.When did the first direct
airline service between the
United Sates and Soviet
Union begin?
Aiswers to Who Kiows
. A devise that uses carbide
gas and an electric spark to
make a loud noise-usually
usea hj ragmen nrus, etc
2. President James A. Gar
field-died on September
19th.
3. Frank Woolworth, Uttca,
N.Y., 1879.
4. Rest in peace.
5. William S. Burroughs. 1888.
6. October IS, 1966, President
Lyndon Johnson signed the
Mil.
7. Virgil Orisson, July 21,1961.
8. Robert Perry. American ex
plorer. ' '
9. Australia, Nauru, New Zea
land and Western Somoa.
10. July IS. 1968.
Bogus Bill Passing
Brings Arrest
Clarence Barrett, 27, of 389 S.
Sixth St. Newark , N. J., has been
arrested and charged with
bilking area merchants with $20
counterfeit bills.
' The suspect was taken into
custody at the Rainbow Im in
Hertford where it is understood
that Barrett passed one of the
phony $20 bills. Others. aU
bearing the same serial number
were given merchants in
Edenton and Elizabeth City.
Barrett has been transferred
to custody of a United States
Marshal and is being held in lieu
of 15,000 bail.
Albemarle Area Police of
ficials began investigating a
counterfeit ring passing bogus
bUls in the area last week. Two
$20. bills were passed in
Elizabeth City. Edenton and
Hertford stores last week
Businesses were alerted to
watch for the phony money.. The
bogus bills are made up of paper
smoother than that used in
geuine bills.
OPEN POTATOE RACE
"Jack". Kemp Ipock.
Morehead City. N.C
"Twister". Billy Bland.
WUliamston. N.C.
"Blondie". Glen Coletrain.
WUliamston. N.C.
"Plug Ugly", Dana Ellis.
WUlianston. N.C.
in
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C-Mf r imitf ftr kant, turn
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dependence (including 259
narcotics users) were
discharged from VA hospitals in
the last nine months of Fiscal
Year 1969. The number of such
veterans treated and discharged
increased to 3.149 (including
1.374 narcotics users) for the
entire fiscal year of 1970
For just the first six months of
the current Fiscal Year 1971
which includes the operation of
the five VA pilot drug treatment
centers, the number of veterans
drug discharges totaled 2.463
(including 1.188 narcotics
users.)
Morse said the President.
his June 17, 1971. drug control
message to Congress, called for
"the immediate development
and emplacement of VA drug
rehabilitation centers which will
permit both inpatient and
outpatient care,of addicts in a
community setting."
The 14 new VA drug treatment
centers scheduled to be formally
opened next month will be
located in Baltimore, Boston,
Buffalo, N.Y., Syracuse, N.Y.
Salem, Va.. Miami, Fla
Oklahoma City. Minneapolis
Brocksville, Ohio, Chicago
Pittsburgh Pa.. Iowa City,
Palo Alto. Calif:, and Salt Lake
City.
The 13 additional centers to
the activited by a target date of
October 1 . 1971 , will be located in
East Orange, N.J.
Philadelphia. Atlanta, Ga., New
Oneans, St. Louis, Indianapolis,
Vancouver, Wash., Brentwood
Calif., Brooklyn, North Little
Rock, Ark., Omaho, Topeka
Kan., and Denver.
Veterans
Administration
Many widows of veterans may
not know they can receive
Veterans Administration
benefits even after thei
remarriage if the remarriage
has been terminated by death or
divorce.
W.R. Phillipr, Director of the
Winston-Salem VA regional
Office, said qualified widows
were eligible for VA-guaranteed
home loans, educational
benefits, death pension, and
dependency and indemnity
compensation (DIC ). .
Previously, the widow of
veteran was declared per
manently ineligible for these
benefits if she remarried, but a
recently passed law has
amended that provision to again
make the widow eligible if her
remarriage is terminated.
Phillips urged widows of
veterans with questions about
their eligibility status to contact
the Veterans Administrations
office at 301 North Main Street,
Winston-Salem, or their local
service organization
representatve.
Some Beachcombers
Find Treasure In
Parked Cars
As millions of Southerners
trek to beaches and lakes to
escape summer's heat, so do car
theives whose business it is to go
where the action is. notes Julian
H. Clark. Southern regional
manager of the National
Automobile Theft Bureau.
"A beach parking lot during a
Southern summer is the closest
thing we have to the Sahara
desert. Vacationers who dred
returning to an ovenlike car will
leave the windows open and
unwittingly invite thieves to help
themselvesto the car and the
valuables left in it." Mr. Clark
said.
Mr. Clark stressed that
although the old "hide the car
keys under the seat" trick might
seem safe, it is one of the first
places a professional thief will
look. Put valuables in the trunk
out of sight, lock the car. and
take the keys to the beach, Mr.
Clark advises.
The . vacation vehicle-
pickups with campers or
motorized homes-is also a prime
target of the professional thief.
These should be locked when
left-even for a short time." Mr.
Clark said. "Hot or not lock it
and pocket the keys." .;
i . .1 i n iLiti..:, -
startling rosniuiiny
Experts differ on what
an outbreak of peace would
do to the economy. Still,
we'd be willing to give it
try.;
-Post, Hannibal, Mo.
cluzderhies
Pick Your Own
T. n. ILTiHELL
Hatlo's Theyll Do It Every Time
Remember when it wasn't easvd
get an appointment with the ofplce
buildin barber? . 1
Velljimes HAVE CHANGED. WHO DOES
THE CALLING PORTONSORIAL CfcTES NOW'
The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, July 8, 1971-Page
Mrs. Whedbee And Sawyer To Attend
Institute On TB And Respiratory Disepsps
OH, HELLO.
seb-naw-i'm!
LETTIN IT
6R0W- I'LL
SEE YA NEXT
OULY--
UXHELLO,6EB.-.7rH'MMM-.. 'S'S
THIS IS CASTOR f NOT TODAY J L'7 vrLif
y""A COWLICK WHEN If HOW ABOUT M fatfW ft S ,955?"
. . CAM I COfAE I I CAY APTEO I Mil ?VCN JtN ;
f DOWN FOR A MTOAAOBBrW hvfc VOU IN ONTH5.-yV OULY V"!
Washington Report
The new Postal Corporation
received approval for $1.2
billion, which again represented
a reduction of $254 million
beyond the original request. In
connection with the Postal
appropriation, the House ap
proved an amendment changing
Postmaster General Blount's
directive of a few months ago
which prohibited any postal
employee from contacting a
Member of Congress on any
matter concerning the em
ployee's job. This was done by
approving language which
withholds the salary of any
official of the Department who
issues such a directive.
Another major appropriation
bill was for the Veterans Ad
ministration - HUD - Space
Science - and other Independent
Agencies. Approval was given to
an increased amount of $120
million for medical programs
for the VA due to the new
problems in the drug area. The
Executive had proposed
recently to fix the level of VA
patients at 79,000 per day, but
the House overrode this
suggestion and provided funds
which would care for not less
than 85.000 patients daily.
Still another major ap
propriation was for the
Department of Interior and
related agencies for fiscal year
72. This totaled $2.3 billion, and
here again, the House reduced
the budget request by slightly in
excess of $5 million.
These three bills will
utlimately represent an ex
penditure of approximately $26
billion.
In other House action was the
approval of the Comprehensive
Health Manpower Training Act
of 1971 . This legislation proposes
to continue for three years the
Health Professions Educational
Assistance programs directed to
meeting critical needs for
physicians, dentists, and certain
other professional health
manpower, provides assistance
to schools for construction of
facilities and assistance to
students in the form of loans.
The total cost approved for the
three years is $2 billion, 806
million. Similar legislation
Walter B. Jones
applying to the training of
nurses was also approved by the
House.
I had the pleasure of being
flown by the Coast Guard to
Elizabeth City on Wednesday to
attend the retirement
ceremones of Captain Fred
Merritt. Commander of
Elizabeth City Coast Guard
Base. The most impressive and
unusual aspect of Captain
Merritt's career is that after
enlisting in the Coast Guard in
1941. he was first assigned to the
Elizabeth City Base as a
seaman apprentice; and twenty
four years later returned as
Commander of the Base. This
clearly shows that those who are
dedicated to duty and love of
country can find military life
most rewarding.
The House recessed for the
Fourth of July Holiday on
Thursday, to reconvene on
Tuesday. July 6.
Suspense
Going to the beach is like
going to the attic you never
know what you'll find in
trunks.
Public Health people from this
area will be attending the 21st
Annual institute on Tuberculosis
and Other Respiratory Diseases
at the Blue Ridge Assembly,
Black Mountain, from July 5-8.
This year's theme. "The
Challenge: TB-RD Control."
will be keynoted by Dr. John A.
Sbarbara, Director of Public
Health and Preventive Medicine
with the Denver Department of
Health and Hospitals. Dr.
Sbarbara received his M.D.
frnm .Tnhn Hnnltinc Rphnnl nf
Medicine. Baltimore, and his
Master's Degree in Public
Health from the Harvard School
of Public Health. Boston.
Medical experts from North
Carolina and several other
states will also be featured
speakers at the Institute, which
is co-sponsored by eight North
Carolina agencies and is ex
pected to attract nearly 300
health, welfare, rehabilitation.
and Tuberculosis Association
workers. . .v:
Mrs. Kay Whedbee, Pubhe
Health Nurse of We ;
Perquimans County Health
Department, and Mrs. Glenda
Sawyer, Public Health nursejjf
the Pasquotank County Hea(t
Department, will attend "the
Institute on scholarships
provided by the Easti
Tuberculosis and Respirator
Disease Association.
, -v .
Subjects will be as widfe
ranging as the speakers. Topics
vary from "New and Exv
perimental Drugs in Tuber
culosis Theraph" to "Oc
cupational Respiratory
Disease." An integral part of Ifie
Institute will be "Curbstone
Consultations" during wnWfc
participants can obtain more
specific information relative. to
their interests. Specialists wSl
staff these and lead informal
quest i on -a nd -a ns wer - sessions.
Tho wholo family loves
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