The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 6

6 Th. Indo-Jownol, Or nwood, S.C, Aug. 31 W7 Captain D's, seafood restaurant will open in Greenwood Sept. 7 "Since then Greenwood has kind of outgrown itself. I was considering pulling out until 1 heard about the plans for the new mall." Williams said he was surprised at the number of applicants to staff his 25-man "crew." "I just put a sign out front' of the restaurant and in four days I had 104 applicants.

Most of them are very qualified." I Most employes will work parttime, he said, dividing them into four shifts during the restaurant's a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Greenwood's latest addition to the fast-food market will be Captain D's Seafood, scheduled to open Sept. 7. Captain D's is a division of Storey's Big Boy Restaurants so it is appropraite that the new Greenwood store is located next to Greenwood's Shoney's on the 72 By-Pass.

Owner-operator Mike Williams said last week that Captain D's is one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in the country. Since the chain was founded in 1967, mote man 140 Captain D's have opened nationally; most of which, are located in the -'-A operating schedule. Southeast. "They're all ooeratlns solidly In the black," Williams i ntfii a li a u11 nll hara said, "and recently we have even outgrossed McDonald's'Mn wuuams saw neisni sure ywMwiennui volume oer'store in addition to the usual Captain D's fare. "I might sell beer, he i OPCII 5tfi GO DRAVEi said, "a lot of people have been asking about that.

I might also try Captain-D's specialize! in fish sandwiches, fried oysters, shrimp and clams. But the restaurants also offer chicken, hanm- burgers and in some places, barbecue. selling barbeque. I'll have to wait and see. -V There will be five "mystery shoppers" reporting on the quality of Williams' restaurant to Shoney's headquarters in Nashville.

They will be checking for food quality, service and cleanliness at the restaurant, Williams said. -V. "Everything is so automated in the restaurants that we can guarantee you will be served in five minutes," Williams said. I. "We don't know who they are," Williams said.

were selected through a survey and can eat here for free until we discover who they are. Then headquarters picks a replacement." Williams, who moved to Greenwood about a month ago from Nashville, said he started working for Shoney's of f-and-on when a "buddy" started with the company in 1958. The restaurants' "high vmlume" business, according to Williams, is estimated at 8,300 customers a week per operation. Williams said he thinks Greenwood could produce a "10,000 a week market." Williams selected the Greenwood location for his franchise about a year ago while flying above the area in his private plane. At the same time be also selected two other Captain D's one in Laurens, which will open in the spring and another in Newberry, set to open later next year.

"There was a lot of growth in Greenwood starting about two years ago," Williams said. "I almost got in here too late. 4'U Captain D's prepares opening operator of Captain D's Seafood, The restaurant is located next to Shoney's Big Boy on the fish restaurant will open Sept. 7. 72 By-Pass.

(Staff photo) fear Scientists GUPGL7 HADtlGy 'IMCFUMUSfNIOTMATIITOinr 404 Kitten St. Old Mill Village Iris may Jack Williams, owner-said the new fast-food, Tobacco committee proposed harm reproduction system FRESH LEAN GB0OBEEF 69! LI. Arkansas. The plants produced a HOMEMADE WHOLE HOG 19 SAUSAGE ii. HEAVY WESTERN CHOICE 89 SIRLOIN STEAK li.

I TENDER CUBED 4 OO STEAK 1 24-OZ. MEAT MORE AAi GARDEN FRESH 1 1 WASHINGTON (AP) Two California scientists have informed federal of-ficials'they believe the flame retardant Tris may cause harm to the reproductive systems of boys if contained in their sleeping garments. The scientists Arlene Blum and Bruce N. Ames of the University of California at Berkeley made their observations in a letter to John Byington, chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, according to the Washington Post. The commission earlier this year ordered sleepwear treated with Tris off the market because the flame retardant was believed to cause cancer.

Court challenges have frustrated the ban, but a federal judge in Washington state on Tuesday enjoined one company from selling Tris-contained clothing. The two' California biochemists said that Tris-BP is a chemical closely related to DBCP, which recently was linked to sterility among workers at chemical plants in California and pesticide containing UBur. In the letter to Byington, the scientists said they have "new information that reinforces our fears" that boys who have worn pajamas treated with Tris may suffer sterility, sperm mutations and testicular abnormalities. "The risk of reproductive effects on children from Tris-treated pajamas is amplified because the scrotum is about 20 times more permeable to chemicals than other skin," the scientists said. The chemical DBCP was believed to have caused sterility in a number of male chemical workers at the Dow Chemical plant in Magnolia, and an Occidental Chemical plant in Lathrop Calif.

Meanwhile, the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced that U.S. Dist. Judge Walter T. McGovern in Washington state has enjoined Lamonts Apparel from selling Tris. Restaurants use candies during blackout in 'Frisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) It was dinner by candlelight at Fisherman's Grotto restaurant after a transformer exploded, knocking out lights on tourist-jammed Fisherman's Wharf.

"We really don't mind. It's more fun this way," said Marianne Curtis of Los Angeles as she nibbled on her seafood dinner during the brief blackout Tuesday night. Pacific Gas Electric Co. said about 50 restaurants, bars and businesses in a four-block area were without power during the 80 minutes it took to fix the transformer. Utility officials blamed the power outage on an undetermined mechanical failure.

Curiosity seekers at the famed Wax Museum were given an extra thrill when the lights went out. Employes with flashlights had to lead the visitors through a maze of waxy busts out to the street. "It wasn't too bad," said a security guard. "There were only a few screams." When the lights came back to life at 9:40 p.m., PET, the normally heavy sidewalk traffic along the Embarcadero was almost non-existant. Many tourist amusements in the darkened zone closed up shop for the night, fearing it would take hours to restore power.

Police reported no criminal incidents resulted from the blackout. public information officer Miles Sheldon said no homes were without electricity. The fiery explosion, which witnesses said hurled a manhole cover 30 feet off the ground, initially generated some confusion when police reported the incident as a bombing. But Sheldon said it was common for an intense bomb-like blast to result when such a mechanical failure occurs. Sheldon said a number of things could have caused the failure, including a circuit overload.

The bombing Monday of a substation across San Francisco Bay in Sausalito knocked out power in 6,300 homes. The underground terrorist New World Liberation Front claimed responsibility for that blast in a telephone call lo The Associated Press. 1 GARDEN FRESH CR0VDIR FEAS 3 lbs. FORD HOOK FRESH TABOR CITY, N.C. (AP) -The chairman of the North Carolina Tobacco Producers Association says tobacco growers "have to fight for ourselves." Ed Rivenbark said the growers have "got to get politically oriented because right now there is no real political voice for farmers." To that end, Rivenbark said the state's growers are thinking about setting up a national "tobacco political action committee." He said the emphasis of any such group would be on campaign donations to friends of tobacco running for office in non-tobacco states.

"We'd ask that they donate based on the amount of benefit they receive from tobacco," he said. "The larger the benefits, the more they should give." "It's very necessary for us to have influence in Congress other than just the representatives of tobacco states," Rivenbark said. "We feel like it's important to us to recognize our friends in other states, and help them get elected." He added that, "it's also important to recognize our enemies and do all we can to get them out." Once formed, Rivenbark said the group could collaborate with similar organizations in South Carolina, Georgia and perhaps Florida and Virginia. LIMA DEANS 3 lbs. FRESH MOUNTAIN 51 TOMATOES 3 lbs.

I FRESH $1 SWEET POTATOES '1 Jg" mini IT IT, XT IT mm 2 Inmate, new bride given one hour for honeymoon fcUtex Housed never had. She wasj remarkable gal, there's no question about it." "My recoroTis terrible. That's the only thing I've got in IS years is a bad record," he said. "Somebody like her could help me. She don't like me being in the penitentiary.

I think she'll be good for me and I'll be good for her. "You're talking to someone who's been in confinement all his life, he said. "I come here from the training school. Since 6-years-old I've been in one institution or another." RALEIGH N.C. (AP) -Chaplain Julian Moorman said the wedding was "real nice.

I just performed the same kind of ceremony I have hundreds of times before." When the simple ceremony was over, the bride and groom had an hour together. Then the groom, Larry Eugene Smith, 33, returned to his quarters behind the 100-year-old stone walls of Central Prison. Parole and a permanent reunion with his bride, 27-year-old Janice Flanagan of Newark, are possible in 1979. The newlyweds have courted for three years by mail and through the glass and wire mesh of prison visiting rooms. The courtship began in 1974, after Smith escaped while serving time for breaking and entering.

Smith has spent 15 years of his life behind bars. They met while he worked briefly for a cousin in Delaware, and when he returned to High Point, N.C. and was captured, he began corresponding with her. "When I met her I just went crazy about her," he said in a pre-marriage interview. "There was a closeness there with her, something I ain't MU3EW RESISTANT $95 gallon ABBEVILLE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 60 Family-size and Income Scale for Free Meals and Reduced-price Meals Effective July 1,1977 (1) Frw Mialt ncome Doit Not Excitd: if I Monthly Wkly 75.58 99.23 327.50 MIL.

430.00 532.50 634.17 728.33 821.67' Yearly 3,930 5,160 6,390 7,610 8,740 9,860 10,890 11,910 12,840 13,760 14,680 15,590 SO Ia I family 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Each Additional Family Member 122.88 146.35 168.08 189.62 209.42 229.04 246.92 264.62 282.31 299.81 Bankamericaro VT THE I 9Q7.10 992: 50 1,070.00 1,146.67 1,223.33 1,299.17 Southern Coatings has that paint. Acri-Nall Ten Year Acrylit Latex House Paint. Guaranteed to last TEN FULL YEARS. Guaranteed in writing by Southern Coatings. Would you use anything less? We're not going to try and kid you.

Painting your house is not easy and it's not fun. It's hard work and it takes time. So, when you're ready to paint, doesn't it make sense to use a paint that looks good, applies easily, is mildew resistant and above all lasts? 17.50 75.83 910 (2) Reduced Price Meals if Income is Within the Following Ranges: EZadETi FII2CT! "We dont iea a second bar At your Southern Coatings dzdzt nor lurk Weeklv 75.59 Monthly 327.51 510.00 430.01 670.83 6,120 8,050 9,970 532.51 830.83 990.00 728.34- 1,135.83 1,281.67 821.68- 99.24-122.89-146.36 209.43-229.05 3,930.01 5,160.01 6,390.01 7,610.01 8,740.01 9,860.01 10,890.01 11,910.01 12,840.01 13,760.01 14,680.01 15,590.01 154.81 191.73 228.46 262.12 295.77 326.54 357.31 385.19 412.88 440.19 467.50 907.51- 1,415.00 992.51 1,548.33 11,880 13,630 15,380 18,580 20,030 21,470 22,890 24,310 Open Ml Day Wed Plenty of Frae Parking We Close Sat 1:00 PA Home 6 Auto, Inc. 1,669.17 1,070.01 1,789.17 1,907.50 1,223.34 2,025.83 519PhonixSt. Gr.tnwood, S.C Laurent Highway Across from Dairy Barn 17.51 910.01-$ 1,420 75.84 -I 118.33.