Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 8, 1980, edition 1 / Page 17
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mm t. mi To Attend Governors School AhUmt ncMif Hnw itkl th* offing for some NO (forth Carolina high school •tafonis whs will to at- MMtof om of Um Suta’t nwiiownor ■ xnoom. till Otournor’s Schools offor a rssidantial six-weak program of study and enrichment la the per forming arts and in academic subject areas for selected gifted high school Jartors and seniors. The schools are located on the campuses of Salem College M Winston-Salem and St Andrew* College in Laarinburg- Threa students from Mmton-Chowan Mwis toe* been recently notified of their selection to par ticipate in this unique ex perience. Benita Ward, hem Chowan High School, will be attending Governor’s School • East at St. An drews. She will pursue studies in the area of mathemetics. Two John A. Holmes High CAM A Training Courses To Be Held Local Coastal Area Management Act permit officers will be learning more about CAMA permits INSULATE FOR YEAR-ROUND BAIU^ BLOWN-IN NSUUIION Call Chailie rtielpi 482-21 SS for “ Sears ncam. Ront n and < o. [ CAROLINA ) m l BLOCK CO. J SERVING Mi YOUR X CONCRETE NEEDS! CENTURY STEPS ASH DUMP*; aUE LINERS, DAMPERS, ACCESS DOORS, ANCHOR BOLTS, % V LINTELS. V ■ 1 CONCRETE BLOCK Xf > um§ CONCRETE AIR condition pads, PARKING BUMPERS, l SAND. S' 'C»BT SAKRETE MORTAR V MIX, SAKRETE CEMENT, MORTAR MIX, LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCK, WALL TIES, RE-BAR VENTS, CONCRETE PIPE. CLtAN-OUT DOOMS, FIREPLACE UNITS, SPLASH CUAROS, ANTI-FREEZE, A nREMICI.IMU.TIES, STEPPING STONE'S jsszr School students were selected for this honor and will be attending the Governor’s School - Weet at Salem College. Maria Jordan, who had to audition prior to being chosen, will participate In the Cultural Arta division of choral music. Eliot Atstupsnm will participate in the academic division of social sciences The IMO session will begin on Jtass » and will and August ». Students wen randomly assigned to thu EaM or West school ac cordng to an alphabetical and mathematical process to insuro statewide representation at each school. Student* will live in college forms for their six week stay and attend a comprehensive and challenging program of classes and events which are designed to stimulate creative thinking and offer advanced study in the m tiie next tew ween. Fifty-three officers from each of the 20 coastal counties and several coastal municipalities will attend training courses May 5-7 at the Marine Resources Center at Ft. Fisher or May 19-21 at the Marine Resource* Center in Manteo. The annual training Family Reunion Held The family of Mrs. Minnie Williams held its annual family reunion. Sunday, May 4, at the American Legion Building. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by those attending. Among those at the reunion from out of town was: Mr. and Mrs. Vanda Copeland of Upland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S*t terson of St. Petersburg, of Atlanta; ua.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Minterof Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Esther Evans, Mr and Mrs. W. H. (Wink' Evans. Mr and Mrs. Carter Evans and performing arts and la academic areas. Students will have op portunities for instruction Dram an outatandtog faculty and for an exchange of ideas with their peers from across the State. la addition to the daseee offered, there will be lec tures, recreational ac tivities, f'eld trips, in tennurai athletics, con certs, dances, films, and talent shows for students to attend. Also, each school’s student body will publish a student newspaper and yearbook. The curriculum of the school is broken down into three main areas. Area I is the 3tudent'e area of specialization which may to choral music, drama, dance, orchestra, arte, French, Spanish, English, math, social studies, or science. Area II concerns philosophy and how sessions include studies of the estuarine and ocean hazard areas of en vironmental concern (AECs), changes in permit regulations, permit exempted construction and coastal management legislation and programs. CAMA permit officers issue the CAMA permits for most co&stal development children Vicky and Ricky, all of Chesapeake, Va.; Mrs. Earl Wilder of South Mills; Mr and Mrs. Lewi3 Keller of Raleigh; Mrs. Rachel Thomas cf Pem broke; Mr and Mrs. Roy 3riley and daughters Kathy and Pat of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briley ind children Kim and Ray, Jr of Plymouth end Mrs. Faye Tarkington of Pea Ridge. - Those attending from Edenton included Mr and Mrs. James E. Byrum, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Miller, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Anne Williams and Debbie and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Copeland and Jean, Mr and Mrs Johnnie Copeland and Ray and Jeffrey; Mr and Mrs. Asa Griffin. Mike Jones, Jim Hale, Mrs. Neppie Briley, and Mrs Faye Copeland and Angela. Wammmmammammmmmamfmmmmmmmmmmmrnma ■ mm®- Hls ,-'"''jt. : k "• ■ ■ ; THK CHfiWAN H^p^LP knowledge is Interrelated; Area 111 Is the study of seif and society. CfiwlMela a * —a •Minenii wot no min at 6u by thetr superintendent of school* and private achool headmaster. Each local school system may send at least two ztudents. Students had to meet State Criteria for gifted and talented in order to be selected. After being nominated by the superintendent, the students went before an objective selection com mittee composed of e group of competent judges from across the Slate who are in no way connected with the Governor’s Schools program. The Governor’* Schools are funded by state foods, with no charge to students, and are under the direction of the Division for Ex ceptional Children, State Department of Public In struction. activities in the areas of environmental concern. Last year local permit of ficers issued 714 such permits. The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development's Office of Coastal Management sponsors the training courses. New officers are required to complete the training to be certified to administer the permit. 20% OFF On All Mother’s Day Gifts Give Mother something she can use and keep Slips, Panties. Pretty Linen Handkerchiefs. Gowns and Robes. Dresses. Hats > Carfeington’s i z m . rj gßm J PRESENTED PLAQUE-Senator Robert Morgan < D-NC > ii presented a plaque for his contribution* to education in a Washington ceremony. Making the presentation is Michael Renn, director of social studies in the Greensboro school system. Mr. Atkinson, 64, Taken In Death John Wesley Atkinson, 64. 5839 Fayetteville Road, Raleigh, uncle of Bernard Atkinson, Route 3, Edenton, died Friday afternoon in the Chowan Hospital. A native of Jackson, Miss . he was the son of Mrs. Aileen Bennett \tkinson of Tulsa. Okla and the late Clyde V Atkinson Besides his mother he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lila G Willmarth of Sidney, Neb *hree sons: John M. Atkinson of Scott sbluff. Neb . Jerrell A. Atkinson of Albuquerque, N Mex . and Ronald C. Atkinson of Lakeland. Fla . a brother. Jerrell Atkinson of Tulsa, okla and nine grandchildren The body was sent from Swindell Bass Funeral Home in Edenton to Bettes Funeral Home in Ardmore. Okla. where a funeral was held Tuesday Burial followed in Hose Hill Cemetery in Ardmore @Refk Tyler downtown > 11 ——— ■■■ - —^ MOTHERS DAY M M gg|M|y ■hii Igtog LZ2g2£y ■f, Ej jP j Shop Monday Thtotiqh rhtns«t.iv i3ojm Until b JO p in J JO ,i ni Until 9p m . Satuiilav9-30.i in Untit6p m Pti.-.H- -ML.' 3JTt Active Sentence Given For Shoplifting Charge A 59-year old Chowan county man was given a to day active sentence in Chowan County District Court, Tuesday, for shoplifting a roO of plastic tape Judge John T. Chaffin imposed the active term on C. W Slades following testimony by the assistant manager of Roses store as well as another company employee who witnessed part of the incid> nt According to Jane Mc- Cloud, a department head, Slades was seen removing the cardboard backing from a roll of Scotch tape After being out of sight on another aisle. Slades was said to have been seen again empty handed. Melvin l.ane. asst mgr , said he confronted Slades about the tape after the defendant paid for a box of rubber bands Slades produced a roll of tape from inside his coat pocket that was cracked hut otherwise unused, saving he had purchased and paid for it : me time before I.ane showed Slades a cardboard hacking found by Mrs. McCloud behind a sheets Page 7-B display on the aisle that Slades walked down. The defendant testified that as a tax form preparer he often carried tape to seal envelopes sectrdy and that the roll in question had been picked up off the floor prior to coming to Edenton. He said he cracked it between two doors as he attempted to lock his hotae. Later, his wife corroborated his testimony that he had a rod in his pocket. Entered as evidence by his attorney. Max S. Busby, was a piece of plastic Slades said fitted the cracked dispenser The fit wasn't good enough for Judge Chaffin, however, who found the defendant's story less convincing than the prosecutions evidence. A 1973 conviction for larceny also figured in the judge's decision for the active term, which was appealed under 9400 bond You can ua old percolator tterm, painted in bright enamel colon at tingle candleholdert (or tiny Danish taperv
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 8, 1980, edition 1
17
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