Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 17, 1980, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday. July 17. 1980 Early Land Sale Impossible’ College of The Albemarle’s board of trustees was told during its meeting last week that the anticipated early sale of the community college’s riverfront property won’t be forthcoming until November or later. Trustees had hoped to sell the Riverside Avenue campus at public auction prior to the time the college moves into its new facilities at the North Road Street campus. But Dr. J. Parker Chesson, Jr., COA president, explained that an opinion received from the office of Rufus Edmisten, North Carolina attorney general, eliminated any possibility for an earlier sale. “According to the at torney general’s office,” he said, “the buildings and property can’t be declared excess for our use until they are vacated.” Chesson said that in his opinion, the classroom and ad ministrative section of the new complex will not be ready for occupancy until "some time in November.” The main reason for the delay lies in the fact that the June 23 completion date for the project was unable to be met by the contractors. A total of 62 working days has been lost due to bad weather. Shortly after construction began, 45 days of greater than-average rainfall was experienced. This was followed last winter by 17 4-H Club Meets By Jewel Langley Ryland 4-H Club Reporter The Ryland 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting at 8 P.M. on July 1 in the Ryland Community Building. Mike Pippins, president, presided over the meeting. Donna Pippins and Karen Cox led the pledges. Roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read and jaccepted. Mr. and Mrs. Tim White were present at the meeting along with three new members. They are Kendal Buhls, Dennis Cox and Danny Pippins. Old business discussed was District Day, which was held on June 17, 1980. JONES REAL ESTATE W Call Terry Jones At 919-482-7522 m peal EJTATE | |jJ NEW HOME FOR SALE! RIVERTON This new brick home features LR, DR, kitchen-breakfast combo, den (with fireplace), 3 BR, 2 full baths, large utility rm, double carport, and outside deck. The backyard has 2 huge oak trees. $65,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY I now have over 30 acres of commercially zoned land for sale. Also, a commercial building which can be used as a store, storage, or apartments. MONTPELIER DR. Attractive brick home with LR, den (Fireplace), 3BR, 2 baths, garage, nice neigh borhood. $49,000. HY. 17 SOUTH— Nice brick home with LR, Den, 3 BR, 2 baths, double fireplace. PRICE CUT Call me. MEXICO RD. Brick ranch with LR (fireplace), den, 3 BR, garage, half acre lot. $53,000. WEST QUEEN MORGAN PARK Assume attractive interest rate on this new cedar siding home with LR, den (fireplace), DR, 3 BR, 2 baths. $68,500. MORGAN PARK 3,000 ft. of luxury including solarium, library, rec. rm., workshop, all the extras. Acre lot. $93,500. ON THE GOLF COURSE Lovely contemporary with 4 BR, 2Vz baths, LR, den, two huge fireplaces. Walking distance of golf, pool, tennis, country club, SIIB,OOO. Some owner financing available. ON THE GOLF COURSE With sound view, walking distance of tennis, pool, country club, LR,den (fireplace) DR, 4 BR, 2Vi baths, lovely wrap around porch facing golf course, dble. garage, much more. $132,500. ON THE WATER This lovely brick ranch features DR, LR, Kitchen, den (Fireplace) 3 BR, 2Vi baths, dble. garage. Located on large lot on water with lots of tall trees. $86,500. ON THE SOUND This almost new two story home features 5 BR, 3Vi baths, great room with large fireplace and much more. The backyard slopes to a beautiful sandy beach on the Albemarle Sound. Call me about a very reasonable price. CHOWAN BEACH 2BR home with kitchen, living room. Good buy at SII,OOO. WEST QUEEN Neat brick home with LR, Kitchen 3BR, New carpet, cabinets and other features. $27,000. BUILDING LOTS On the water and in other fine neighborhoods. days lost because of heavy snow which brought work to a standstill. The board approved a 62- day extension of the general, mechanical, plumbing, and electrical contracts. The extension establishes the new com pletion date for August 25. “1 do not believe we will be in that building (classroom-administration) in 62 days,” Chesson said. “I believe it will be ready some time in November. “Our prediction at this point is that the shop ad dition will be ready this month,” he continued. The 5,000-square foot addition will enlarge the vocational wing of the existing Technical Center. Chesson said he also anticipates the Learning Resources Center (library) will be finished by September. In other business, the trustees: Approved contracts for 98 full-time employees; Accepted the names of 82 candidates for the college’s August 20 graduation, contingent upon their completion of all requirements; Approved affiliation agreements for nursing programs with two hospitals and three allied health agencies in Elizabeth City and Tidewater Virginia; Heard a report on COA’s Training for New Industry program currently un derway in cooperation with the Leslie Company, a valve Afterwards, we went to Copeland and Sons Turkey Hatchery. Lester Copeland conducted a tour of the modem hatchery, showing how the hatchery works, and it was interesting to see the different stages of a turkey’s incubation. New business was next, and we discussed our August Outing. Several opinions were given and finally the group chose to go for a swim at Meads Recreation Center. Club Congress and Electric Congress was discussed. Afterwards, Crystal Stallings and Donna Pippins served refreshments and the meeting was ad jour nned. manufacturing and reworking plant which will begin operation in Elizabeth City’s Industrial Park this faU; Learned that the ap plication count for the 1960- 81 Fall Quarter is ap proximately 19 per cent greater than from the same period last year; and With Trustees’ Advisory Committee members, received special certificates of appreciation from Chesson and ad ministrators. Around The Green By Bob Kelly Tommy Bass and George Hill won low gross in first alternating shot tournament Sunday, July 6, with a score of 78. But, Pete Paul and Carrol Forehand had to play four extra holes in a play off to win low net. Tied at 68 for low net and involved in the play off were: Jerry Downum and Bill Un der kofler, who were eliminated after the first hole; Randy Crabtree and Gary Brabble who were eliminated after the third hole; Wallace Evans and Pete Dail who were eliminated after the fourth hole. Tied for second in low gross were teams of Jerry Downum and Bill Un der kofler; and Randy Crabtree and Gary Brabble. Both teams finished with a gross of 80. Second place in low net went to Wallace Evans and Pete Dail. Tied at third in low net were: Bud Powell and Jimmy Smith; and Knapp Brabble and Jerry Sary. Winning team of July 4th superball was Ed Brown, H.W. Woodcock, Bill Un derkofler and Jimmy Smith. They birdied the last hole to shoot a nine under par 63, and win by one stroke over the teams of Randy Crab tree, Wallace Evans, Frank Baker, Margaret Lane, Tom Bass, Carroll Forehand, Bob Moore, Julie Un der kofler; and Tommy Bass, Joe Conger, J.T. Lane and Cecil Fry. A big thanks to the 36 people who played in the July 4th Superball and the 34 people who played in the Alternating Shot Tour naments. Club Championship Medal play began on July 12; Ist two rounds to be played between July 12 and 18, final two rounds played on July 19 and 20. Colonial Edenton In vitational. August 2-3. week: A player ad dresses his ball on the green. He steps back as a guest of wind comes up. The wind then blows hard and causes the ball to move. The player incurs no penalty, because he did not cause the ball to move. True or False? False. Rule 27 1-F. If a ball in play moves after the player has addressed it (def. 1) he shall be deeemed to have caused it to move and shall incur a penalty stroke,and the ball shall be played as it lies. Next week: Sand is a loose impediment on the putting green but not elsewhere on the course. True or False? "Prevention is the daughter of intelligence." Walter Raleigh INSULATE FOR YEAR-ROUND BLOWN-IN HBUUHON ' Call Charlie Phelps 482 2186 for FREE ESTIMATE Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. .the CHQWAN HERALD Eg*. PROMOTES ARBOR SEASON Mayor Roy L. Harrell is shown here demonstrating his support for Arbor Day as he assists in planting a tree in the new Queen Anne Park on Edenton Bay. The Town of Edenton has already received “Tree City” designation for preservation and planting programs. Refuge Deer Hunting Schedule Is Announced Deer hunting on the Pungo National Wildlife Refuge in 1980 will be as follows: Bow hunting will be from Sep tember 15 through October 1; gun hunting will be on October 9, 10, 15, 16, 21, 22. Either sex will be per mitted. Permits will be required for gun hunting but not for bow hunting. Permits for the gun hunt may be obtained through a public drawing which will be held September 3, at 10 A.M. in the refuge office. To apply for a permit, print your full name, ad dress, first through sixth choice of hunting dates and sign the application. Up to five people may apply together as a party by en closing all applications in 1 envelope marked “Party Hunt”. Each applicant must include a stamped, self addressed envelope for return of the permit or rejection notice. Ap plications must be received at the refuge office by 10 A.M. September 3. Duplicate or fraudulent applications will cause the G IJfessmi&a J Everyone celebrates the summer in some J n way, and George Chevrolet wants you to enjoy |J your summer in a late model OK used car! P S That's why George Chevrolet is offering a big selection of quality | OK cars and trucks at special prices. The place to save is at George Chevrolet in Edenton. hhGEORGE s tgk; ¥ff CHEVROLET, CO., INC. [T OTj« 110 ON. Broad St —Edenton, N.C. I I LI 919/482-2138 LI |?| ***=* Ej L L ) L omuioiautßsiavßin | applicant to be disqualified for the drawing. Mail applications to: Pungo National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Box 267, Plymouth, N.C. 27962. Clothing Closet OPEN Monday’s & Thursday’s 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm Located on North Broad Street next to the Chicken Kitchen Sponsored by all churches All items 50* Kirby To Coach Shrine Team CHARLOTTE Marion Kirby, head coach at Page High School in Greensboro has been named to lead the 1980 North Carolina Shrine Bowl football team. Kirby formerly coached the Edenton Aces. Assisting Head Coach Kirby will be, Coaches Bob Colvin of Robbinsville High School; Will Campagna, North Mecklenburg High, Charlotte; and Gene Brewer, Farmville Central High. This year’s game will mark the 44th time that a selected squad of 35 North Carolina High School senior football stars play the 35 best seniors from South Carolina. The 1980 Shrine Bowl game will be held December 13, in Charlotte’s Memorial Stadium. Proceeds from the game go to the Shriner’s Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville, South Carolina. Head Coach Kirby played his college football at Len oir Rhyne and was given recognition there as Lenoir Rhyne’s outstanding fresh man in 1960. Kirby has coached at Page High in Greeensboro for seven years. His overall high school coaching record is an impressive 107 wins, 37 losses and 6 ties. In 1968 he was assistant coach in the North-South All Star game, 1971 Assistant Coach East-West All Star game. 1973 Assistant Coach for the North Carolina "Love sought is good, but giv'n unsought is better." Shakespeare Shrine Bowl team, 1977 Coach of the Year in the Central AAAA Conference, and 1978 was Head Coach for the North-South All Star game. The outstanding North pjpgga I U •' kBRkI Regular fIA 10.00 Will just Arrived! Oxford Cloth Junior Shirts Long sleeve cotton-polyester shirts with button-down collar, breast pocket. In blue white and pink. Sizes 5 to 15. Shop Mondav Through Thursday 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M., Friday 9:30 A M. Until 9:00 P.M., Saturday 9:30 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Phone 482-3221 l - - Page 5-A Carolina coaches will combine their coaching talents and help preserve the motto and the purpose of the Shrine Bowl Game, “Strong legs run, so that weak legs may walk.”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 17, 1980, edition 1
5
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