Hua-aday, November 17, 1977 School* Join 'Child Find* Edenton-Chowan Schools *“**tlc, motlply han have been asked to join the °? ierß to be in state’s 145 school systems in dicated “ °> e ceMUB «« i a “Child Find” program thoße who “• GOV. Jim Hunt has | ,e arin« j impaired, speech proclaimed November as faa P aired « Wind or visually “Child Find” month impaired, genetically im paired, other health im “Child Find” is a state- paired and gifted and wide effort to locate and talented. ' identify every handicapped The “Child Find” Census i and gifted person age 0-21 is one result of recent who is not now receiving legislation enacted by the educational services. This 1977 General Assembly effort is designed to insure which guarantees children that these youngsters with special needs a free, receive appropriate appropriate education. A educational services when census is also required by they become five years old. the comparable federal law, This census, being Public Law 94-142. The data coordinated by the Division rom *Ws census will be used for Exceptional Children, as a basis for planning and will also-involve other state implementing programs and local governmental ““t meet needs of agencies which provide all exceptional children, special education services. Anyone knowing of a child The Census Campaign is no * receiving services aimed at locating children should contact John Dunn, 4, and youth with a variety of superintendent, P.O. Box special needs. Included in 206 > Edenton-Chowan “Child Find” are those who Spools. Edenton, NC or are mentally retarded, telephone 482-4436. All in epileptic, learning disabled, formation and records will cerebral palsied, be confidential; the privacy emotionally disturbed, children, parents and ortjiopedically impaired, guardians will be fully protected. ANNOUNCING EDENTON FARM SUPPLY'S Peanut City Ham GIVE-AWAY Drawings will be held each Sat urday until Christmas. You don't have to be present to win! Come in now and ask Douglas Cale about how to register. EDENTON FARM SUPPLY Route 2 nr . <>nvs-W .ya-illaL _ ", Edenton, N.'Oi j a | 5 is like having your own personal- M ized Santa tucked away for the m |||||jj. ,:s£.* qjjzfvl'rz l\l desired amount you want jR BQIP^ 1 Peoples Bank 8 Trust Co. 6 400 N. Brood St. 701 Coast Guard Lists Tips For Winterizing Boats Boat owners can prevent major weather damage and long delays in beginning next year’s boating season by taking a few * precautionary steps this fall and winter. The following measures are recommended by the U.S. Coast Guard as a general way of winterizing recreational boats: 1. If you remove your boat from the water, make sure you store it with adequate support all around and not just with one or two points carrying all the weight. Put it under cover or place a weatherproof tarp over it leaving away for air to circulate through and around the boat. 2. For outboard motors that use an electric starter, remove the battery, take it home and put it on trickle charge. If you leave your boat in the water (inboard cruisers and auxiliary' sailboats) and use the battery to run an automatic bilge pump, arrange to have the battery placed on trickle charge at the marina and have it monitored. 3. Outboard motors should be flushed with fresh water and stored upright and out of the weather (in your basement or garage). If your outboard is too large to remove from the boat, make sure it is well covered against the elements. 4. On inboard engines, drain the engine block after closing the raw water in take. If the engine is cooled by fresh water heat ex changer system, you can either drain the system or add sufficient anti-freeze to prevent freezing. 5. Portable fuel tanks should be drained. Installed tanks should be filled with fuel and have a fuel stabil izer added. 6. If you live in an area where ice sometimes forms ‘ld tJfoWAtbr you : store 1 yotiP 1 boat th, arrange to have a water disturbing device, THE <?K>WAN HEftALD such as a bottom water circulator or a “bubbler”, to keep the area around the boat ice free. 7. No matter what kind of boat you have, no matter whether you keep it in the water or in unattended dry storage, check it over at least once a week. It cannot take care of itself! For more specific in formation on protecting your boat and engine from winter Chowan ASCS News Crop Acreage Report A report of the 1977 crop acreages is needed for every farm in order that a normal crop acreage can be established for the farm. Producers cannot have target price and disaster coverage for 1978 until the acreage is reported. This normal crop acreage will represent the farm’s normal total acrage of the following crops: barley, wheat, oats, rye, grain sorghum, com and soybeans and will be used in 1978 and future years to administer the set-aside and other provisions of the new Food and Agriculture Act of 1977. Farm operators who have not filed their 1977 crop acreage reports at the ASCS office should do so immediately. 1978 Wheat Program Producers who wish to be eligible for loans, deficiency payments, or disaster coverage on wheat or any other crop included in the “Normal Crop Acreage” must set aside an acreage equal to 20 per cent of the what acreage planted for harvest as grain in 1978. There is not payment for the set-aside acreage. The set aside acreage can be on any cropland tilled at least one of the past three years in the i production of a crop, other '* than hky or pasture. It can ’be 4 below 1 average in productivity. The area damage, consult your owners manual or contact your local marine dealer. To get yourself ready for next year’s boating season, you might consider taking one of the many free boating courses available. For in formation on class schedules, contact your nearest Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla, U.S. Power Squadron, Red Cross Chapter or State Boating Authority. should be at least 5 acres unless it comprises the total set-aside acreage. The set aside cannot be new ground. 1978 Prevented Planting A change in the prevented planting provision for 1978 made by the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977 requires the County Com mittee to establish that the planting of the crop in question was intended but was prevented by a disaster before approving a prevented planting payment for a feed grain, rice, wheat, or upland cotton. Producers intending to plant barley or wheat this fall, who are prevented by a disaster from doing so, must file a prevented planting report immediately to be con sidered for a . prevented r f*m \ /~/~ rj • /* downtown Qffelk lyler <>sS Pre-Holidar C entire stock off #jnX private label boy's jeans i V ,' \ sizes 4to 7 reg. $7 .. . 5.62 sizes Bto 12 .... reg. $9 .. . 7.22 vn? 1 sizes 4to 7 reg. $7 .. . 5.62 sizes Bto 12 .... reg. $9 . . .7.22 F waist sizes 27t030. reg. $lO . . 8.02 VJ\\ 1 M sizes Bto 18 reg .$6. . . 4.82 ■mß wa “ st sizes 27 to re 9 - $ I °y 8.02 otjfl 1 ggL—mgz c jgfWß Ijsßf//'' Come take advantage of the savings on these great jeans. You can save jK \ \ 30% on Tuf 'n Ruf, Twister and Iron ! \l Horse jeans. Choose from navy, j U \ fancy patterns and fall colors in J '%\ V\ polyester, cotton, Dacron* and |f v Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 A. M Until 5:30 -'f c — fi P. M. Friday 9:30 A. M. Until 9P. M. Saturday 9;30 A. M. BL , Until 6P. M. Phone 462-3221. lip ~~ ’ * Jw* liflc " OFFICERS INSTALLED— The 1977-78 officers of the Edenton National Guard Ladies Auxiliary were installed last Thursday at Mrs. Boswell’s Restaurant. Pictured above from the left they are: Mearplene Peeples, reporter-historian; Teresa Jordan, secretary; Cathy Everson, treasurer; Lucille Stalls, president; Sharlie Spruill, vice president; and Glenn Lane, chaplain. planting payment. Peanut Marketing Cards Peanut producers should return their peanut marketing cards as soon as all sales from the farm have been completed. Peanuts are going under an acreage poundage program for 1978 and these cards are needed to determine the farm yield. Don’t overcrowd your refrigerator by piling food oh top of food unless it is necessary for a short period. Space is needed around food containers for air cir culation. THANK YOU! Thanks to al! who gave support and encourager .ent during the past election camraign and especially each of the 716 to whom I owe this opportunity to serve our town. GIL BURROUGHS Page 5-A

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