Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1 / Page 12
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 2-B Reports Show Undeveloped Resources { (This is the second in a Series of three articles on y\Oierica’s energy future.) ■: WASHINGTON, DC. - from government :»hti industry sources make $t ; clear that the United States is not running out of jenergy. • In fact, the reports show tthat this country has vast conventional Jenergy resources and the potential to develop new fuels, including synthetics and energy from renewable sources. 3 Organizations that have published energy studies in repent months include the Department of Energy, the iIJ.-S. Geological Survey, the General Accounting Office, Revisions Considered [: Continued From Page 1-B the proposed patterns would Continue to furnish more than a third of a child’s teicommended dietary ifelliowanced (RDA) for protein, vitamin A, tiboflavin, niacin and sriitaminß-12. Other Inulrients reach ap proximately one-fourth RDA or greater except for yalories and iron, which I Legated I Over I Pate’s I Florist I 3 B I Open I Mon. And Thurs. 1 (2-spm) | Enter between 1 \ Cato’s and Pate’s i E g § The Service \ \ Is Sponsored By \ E The Local Churches E E l All items I = ! 50’ Each “IF YOU WANT TO DRINK... that’s your business, BUT if you have a drinking problem, we want to help.” ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS AND AL-ANON r MEET MONDAY NIGHTS AT 8 P.M. AT FIRST FReSIYTCRIAN CHURCH Of West Queen and Mosley k ALVIN g HOLLOWELL ' 1 f # X OWNER (Licensed Electrician) ® Call After 3:30 P.M.- 2 P PHONE 482 2608 © 5 FOP FREE ESTIMATES © 1 NEW WORK 8 j jfrt CONTRACTOR § the American Petroleum Institute, the American Gas Association, the Potential Gas Committee, the National Coal Association and others. For example, a U. S. Geological Survey February, 1981, study contained new estimates of this country’s undiscovered recoverable oil and natural gas resources. When combined with estimates of current proves reserves, the USGS figures indicate that the United States can find and produce more oil and natural gas in the future than it has produced since Edwin L. Drake drilled the nation’s first oil well 122 years ago this summer. have always been less than the overall pattern goal, she said. The national school lunch program currently provides nutritious lunches to 26 million children in over 94,000 schools nationwide. Nearly 35,000 schools participate in the school breakfast program, and provide breakfast to 4- million children. The child care food program operates in 61,800 child care in stitutions and day care homes, and provides both meals and supplements (snacks) to 850,000 children. Both schools and child care institutions are required to serve meals that meet the nutritional standards established by USDA, and are reimbursed by USDA for the meals they serve to eligible children. USDA invites comments on the proposed meal pat tern regulations. Comments must be postmarked on or before October fifth, and should to sent to: Cynthia Ford, branch chief, room 556, Technical Assistance Branch, Nutrition and Technical Services Division, Food and Nutrition Service, USDA, Washington, D. C. 20250. The regulations proposing revised meal pattern requirements for the school lunch, school breakfast and child care food programs are scheduled to be published in the Federal Register of September 4. Rep. James New Chrmn. Continued From Page 1-B mittee or until he volun tarily steps down. James and White serves as exofficio members on the State Farm Operations Committee as chairmen of their respective agriculture committees in the legislature. White will remain vice-chairman of the committee. According to those estimates, future U. S. production may total: - 137-billion barrels of crude oil, compared with 124-billion barrels produced in the past; - 27-billion barrels of natural gas liquids, com pared with 19-billion barrels already produced; and - 950-trillion cubic feet of natural gas (the energy equivalent of 167-billion barrels of oil), compared with past production of about 601-trillion cubic feet. These new USGS estimates include a 22 per cent increase in un discovered natural gas resources, compared with a 1975 study. These figures suggest that this country’s future production could exceed its 1980 output of oil and gas liquids by more than 40 times, and its 1980 natural gas production by about 50 times. But that is only the beginning. The Geological Survey pointed out that changes in economic con ditions and advances in production techniques may make it possible to recover vast additional amounts of oil and natural gas whose existence is known but which are not producible now. Another estimate of this country’s natural gas potential was published in June by the Potential Gas Committee, an industry sponsored group based in Colorado. The report said current proved reserves, plus undiscovered recoverable resources, add up to 1.1-quadrillion cubic feet (equal to about 194- billion barrels of pil). Continued On Page 3-B Jtehf "etcetfr? 4QD,//'t r Leary Bros. Storage Co. pjpTcarroll ® @t)Clk Tiller 1 EVANS, Inc. tv StßEis • Aops • Soybeans and Country Produce VomvtidDmp'Kt'd Your Happy Shopping Center , Seilers oi Fertilizer aryj Seeds I Swimming Pools 'Tood.i • Pttt<i Sn/opius • Attune Custom Cabinets 22M939 Roy's Electric Motor Service i t K t'~V* i « lA/octnrn Poc ■Hb attend the church * Al Motor Wort. OunM FIIPI Oil Hwy. 32 S. Tyner N.C. OF YOUR CHOICE IMitchener Village Phone 482-4483 b B Furniture Outlet Open 9am. o 6pm TL-IIQ IMDAYI THE CARTERS INK COMPANY Monday Through So*urdoy I I 11 KmJ VJwl I ■ A DIVISION OF Badhom Rood Phone 1 I 1 |M ■ I I . I J DENISON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Better Buys - Bigger Bargains ,, — . t >« J J flßr *B john 1 edenton. worth Carolina. 27932 482-4471 EDENTON TRACTOR & fuefi MOM ‘ SEABROOK millDUCklT en. _ >/ BY holding UP his 11 arms, the battle was won ! BLANCHING CORPORATION EQUIPMENT LU V Blanc hers to the Your Ford Tractor Dealer Agents / / V ; - Peanut Industry mmLfo-xi I 4 dMf i US 17 South. Edenton. N.C. ■?W' PHONE 482-2112 EDENTON, NC I *T~ THEFIPST BATTLE THE ISRAELITES 1 ftfif •{: ———— V I ENGAGED IN, AFTER THEII? ESCAPE FROM \ Jrmnm'fLjßr j TK\ n, l f A le4| A x* EGYPT, IS RECORDED IN EXODUS CHAP 17. \ -V.Jjdlk, J /ftafllßil VYGfCffYtQ ~/L 9 Mis •_ *. THE AMALEKITES THREATENED THEIR SAFETY \ RtVAmM ■•,'lp _ —* dn!t/ir9. ; while encamped at rephidim moses told m, *NEBCIwT,* A.»./fßßr : j;t, Vfc- J j JOSHUA TO PICK HIS BEST MEN AND DRIVE Wt HdU **’ ■>' THEM OFF WHILE HE,MOSES, WOULD HOLD V 1 . ■ ' , ALOFT HIS ROD ON A HILLTOP TO ENCOURAGE II ‘ -t, Tiarflttle CO. ItlC. ~ / THEM. WHILE HE HELD IT HIGH,THE BATTLE WENT U~ IlM'V’- (V .»yjliMk%-T tjkM VW *> NUT COMPANY well, but, after a number of hours, his arms V, •*. J&fmSfy l oftt w .. c . 11 w 1 wvIWrANT tired and dropped-then the amalekites / IkUl£33Hl ' » 305 W. Albemarle St. southeastern operations began to win. AARON and hur saw this / HPImIiM hTlltri Hr EDENTON 482-3321 AND, SEATING MOSES ON A ROCK, THEY f . KSliSSMtiejPf T ‘ S mammmmmmmm—— I Blair Funeral Service 'WH- Turn E®*" "Dignified Personal Service Is Our Business" SeTVICe Cdlter 141 East Carteret St. EDENTON Broad Street Quasar Television • I COMPLIMENTS OF Owner-Ron Walker 12 years of Experience Open 10 am-spm A FRIEND Mon - Sat 482-8256 ...once again, the battle woitweu. >=>- . ' ,7_ . H AND THEY CONTINUED TO HOLD MOSES ZL~- 1 ARMS ALOFT THROUGHOUT THE LONG s^*_ Edenton Savings I 1 1 houoweli md biount . h J?£Xff// DRUGS Loan Ed®"*®"* NC - awe this TOR TOUR SUNDAY 9CHOOL SCRAP-600K~ Where You Save Does Make A Difference! ■»»»«■-»■» JTTTL. edcnton 482-2127 W. E. SMITH P TM ry w ,^ pa coM l «" i 2 n 676 1 Hobbs Implement Co. Seed, Fertilizer, Gas & Oil, The Holidays Are Almost Here I EDENTON your John Deere Dealer Groceries, Paint, Hardware Professional Cleaning Services: lil 4a2-*if M Your F>nn EQuipm6nt Carpeting, Upholstery, Windows, Wall* > ■ Rt. 3. Edenton, NC Phone 221-8457 floors, Boswell's Murray L. Nixon JSpOODWIN’S UAWpoit valhallaproduceco . Fitkeru TBK HARDWARE dfi manufacture* of Market „Z i==. THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON TEA PARTY POURS ON! —Plans for the 4th Annual Edenton Tea Party, sponsored by the Edenton Historic Commission, are now underway. The funds raised by this annual event, which will be held on Oct 24 and 25, will be used for the restoration and beautification of historic buildings and will aid in the operation of historic tours and the gift shop-visitor center. This is one party you won’t want to miss! For Quick Results... Try A Herald Classified! Parrs £2 Front End rfK Alignment Specialists Albemarle Tire Service Edenton 482-4454 Assembly News From Carolina RevieW SPECIAL SESSION....- TheN.C. General Assembly win convene into medal session on October 5, at 10 A. M. That final decision was made last week only after some last minute doubts were expressed by a number of legislative leaders. According to the “tem porary’' adjournment resolution passed in July, the assembly was to wait until the federal budget was in place, but not later than November 16. Opinion at that time was that the session would occur at “mid-October.” After ad journment, House Speaker Liston Ramsey soon zeroed in cm October 5 as the special starting date. After constitutional questions arose over calling the special session, the legislative membership was asked to petition the Speaker and Lieutenant Governor for the session to begin on October 5-which Ramsey and Green did. TK&ututQ M vans M. PKircHAMD tegM THOMAS K. PRITCHARD V--Y» SjMWffy TO BOX SX. UIttBCTH CITY, SC. 27JM PHONE 335-AS7* .*-• r I OCTOBER 15-19 - TENN. FALL FOLIAGE TOUR (GATLINBURG, | NASHVILLE, GRAND OLE OPRY, OPRYLAND) AUGUST 29 - TANGIER ISLAND CRUISE/TOUR (1 DAY) OCTOBER 1-4 - NEW YORK SHOP & SHOW NOVEMBER 25-29 - THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK - MACY’S PARADE, BROADWAY PLAY, RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL NOVEMBER 25-29 - THANKSGIVING MACVS PARADE & RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL PLUS READING SHOPPING SPECIAL A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY. LAND, SEA and AIR TICKETS FOR INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS Trawl Arrangements with the Personal Touch! COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Confusion over the starting date isn’t the only problem. When the lawmakers first began talking of naming hack to Raleigh, they suggested it wouldn’t be too expensive for tiie taxpayers since the “support” staff wouldn’t be called back for such a short time. “They told us not to plan on coming back—that they couldn’t afford it,” said one Senate secretary. Now, Senators have been told they should make arrangements for their secretaries to come in for the period they are in town if they so desire. Likewise, initially the Appropriations Commitee was supposed to come in early and do the nuts and bolts work for the full assembly to vote on when they arrived in town, thus allowing for quick ad journment. Seems now, however, that the legislative leadership feels there will be ample time for the Thursday, September 24, Mil committee to do its work after everyone is in Raleigh. Apparently the other 150 or so legislators will be abie :i to fine something else to do while waiting for the Ap propriations Committee to: get the final budget package ready. Finally, the special, session was “initially” sold to the press and public as a one-shot deal to look at a pay. raise package for teachers and other state employees. | Unfortunately, other issues seem to be slipping into convesations lately. The restrictive language (which isn’t that restrictive) of the July adjournment resolution can be overcome by a simple two-thirds majority vote. Os interest to state workers, the pay raise delay , was sold to them as a possible means of maybe getting more money and (anyway), at least getting the raise retroactively. That sales pitch has quieted Continued On Pago 3-B
Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75