24
Edenton Recreation Report Scores
Men’s Basketball Tour
nament Results:
Feb. 22-82 - Greenleaf 59,
Camell Holley 18 pts.; Town
66, Earthan Ward 27 pts.
Texaco 68, John Co6ton, 24
pts.; GHP 48, Dennis Arm
stead 19 pts. Bruins 57, T.
Simpson, S. Armstead 14
pts. ea.; Tanzier 29, Jerry
Ward 12 pts. Texaco 44, M.
Holley, M. Roberts 14 pts.
ea.; Town 48, Earthan Ward
18 pts.
Feb. 24-82 - Town 52,
Delmonte Johnson 20 pts.;
Valhalla 63, Jimmy Dillard
26 pts.
Jr. Girl AUstars:
Angela Anthony, Wanda
Sharpe, Deneen White,
Jeanie Hill, Michelle Jer
nigan, Kim Boston, LaShun
Rayner, Lillian Carter,
Sarah Cooper, Saundra
Roundtree, Aternates -
Lexsene Phelps and Terri
Johnson.
Jr. Boy Allstarts:
Randy Holley, Terrell
Holley, Jared Bond, Boris
Anthony, Daryl Cuffie,
Randy Lawrence, Earl
White, Mark Gaskins,
Shawn Jackson, Doug
White. Alternates - Leroy
Holley, Keith White. The Jr.
AUstars will travel to
Elizabeth City March 5 to
play Elizabeth City.
Sr. Boy AUstars:
Mitchell Leary, Robert
For Sale
23.22 Acres
Located 5 Miles North On U.S. 17
At Intersection Os N.C. 37
Excellent Location For Commercial - Industrial Use.
1
Home Realty
Due *lB2-2153 VlKht VHB-S37S
1982
Schedule
ic tA* 3Z*Lu>
Continuing Education
Non-Credit ADULT INTEREST Courses
CHOWAN COUNTY • SUPERVISOR PAULINE TRAVIS
■ T«lt>hon» 482-5426 Tut. > Thun 7 10 p m | ■
BEGINS ENDS DAY(S) TIME LOCATION
Activity Coordlnator/Rest Bomb 3-18-82 5-27-82 Thura. 7-10 pm Holmes High School
Arts & Crafts 3-17-82 5-26-82 Wad. l-4pai Arrowhead BAB Club
Cak* Decorating 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. 7-10 pa Holaes High School
Ceramics 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. 7-10 pm Yeopia Ceramics
Ceramics 3-17-82 5-26-82 Wed. l-4pm Yeopla Ceramics
Ceraaica 3-18-82 5-27-82 Thur. 7-10 pa Yeopia Ceramics
Coaputer Fundamentals 4-20-82 5-27-82 TATh. S-7p* Holmes High School
Computer Fundamentals 4-20-82 5-27-82 TATh. 7-9 pa Holaes High School
Decorating Painting 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. 7-10 pa Holmes High School
Drawing A Painting 3-15-82 5-24-82 Non. 7-10 pa Chowan Jr. High School
Drawing A Painting 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. l-4pa Shepherd-Pruden Library
Flower Arranging 3-18-82 5-27-82 Thura. 7-10 pm Holmes High School
Macrame 1 3-15-82 5-24-82 Non. 7-10 pa Chowan Jr. High School
Mac rams’ 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. 7-10 pa Holaes High School
Micro-Wave Cooking 3-18-82 5-27-82 Thura. 7-lOpa Holaes High School
Needlepoint 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tues. 9-12 pa Palmar Home
Needlepoint 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. 7-10 pm Holmea High School
Photography 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tues. 7-10 pm Holaes High School
Sewing I 3-18-82 5-27-82 Thura. 7-10 pa Holaes High School
Sewing II 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. 7-10 pa Holaes High School
Sign Language 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tues. 7-10 pa Holaes High School
Typing I 3-16-82 5-27-82 TATh. 7-10 pa Holmes High School
Upholstery 3-16-82 5-27-82 TATh. 7-10 pm Holaes High School
High School Equivalency (GED)-Continuous Dally 8:30-12:30Nooa A HAW 6:30-9:3opa-Swain School
OATES COUNTY • SUPERVISOR PAUL SEYMORE
■ T»frphont 465 i24l> | ■
COURSE BEGJNS ENDS DAY(S) TjMf VQCAIIQM
Adult Basic Ed (PUKE) 3-19-82 5-28-82 Pri. 9:30-12:30pm E.X.C. Bldg.
Acrylice/Oil Painting 3-15-82 5-24-82 (ton. 7-10 pm Cotas County llgh School
Auto Mechanics 3-15-82 5-26-82 MAW 7-10 pm Stalllags Garage
Ceramics 3-15-82 5-24-82 ton. 7-10 pm Winn Studio
Ceramics 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. 7-10 pa Wlam Studio
Ceramics 3-17-82 5-26-82 Wad. 9m-12pm Winn Studio
Ceraalcs 3-17-82 5-26-82 Wad. 7-10 pm Wlam Studio
Ceramics 3-18-82 5-27-82 Thur. 9am-12pa Winn Studio
Ceramics 3-15-82 5-24-82 Mm. 7-10 pm lobbaville
Ceramics 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuea. 7-10 pm Bobbeville
Ceraaica 3-18-82 5-27-82 Thur. 1-4 pm lobbeville
Creative Drama 3-19-82 5-28-82 Pri. 10-12 am Bucklamd Cantor
Crocheting 3-18-82 5-27-82 Thur. 9:30-12:30pm 8.1. C. Bldg.
Crocheting 3-15-82 5-24-82 Nmi. 7-10pn B.X.C. Bldg.
GED (finishing high school) 3-15-82 5-26-82 MAW 7-10pn Gatos County High School
Load-Scape Design 3-15-82 5-24-82 Mm. 7-lopm CoMunlty Cantor
Macrams' 3-15-82 5-24-82 Item. 7-10 pa Omnmimlty Cantor
Music 3-16-82 5-25-82 Tuna. 10:30-l:30pn Buckland Cantor
Plumbing 3-15-82 5-24-82 Item. 7-10pn Gatos County Blsh School
Religion 3-17-82 5-26-82 Wad. 7-10pn Gates County High School
Religion 3-17-82 5-26-82 Wad. 9:30-12:30pa B.X.C. Bldg.
Sewing 3-17-82 5-26-82 Wad. 7-10po Gatos Oauaty High School
Typing 5-15-82 5-24-82 ton. 7-10po Gntbo County High School
Upholstery 5-15-82 5-28-82 IHW 7-10 pa Middle hasp
REGISTRATION
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m a lint cams, Bnt met feme. Tims AS nan duatw
iMMjMI O as dep to Wtoa Stol taadb asnton eM to
College of The Albemarle is an Equal Opportunity Insdtuti
Ward, Thomas Holley,
Gerald Williams, Johnny
Roundtree, Reginald
Morring, Gerald Bonner,
Larry Ferebee, Phillip
Sutton, Alternates - Kenny
Holley, Richard Wilson. The
Sr. Allstars will travel to
Tarboro, March 13.
Midget Girls Allstars:
The midget girls traveUed
to Ayden Saturday, Feb. 27
where they were defeated
by Ayden 12-8.
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor:
Love, loyalty, dignity -
how does one describe these
words?
They were well defined on
February 22 at the special
Convocation honoring
President Bruce E.
Whitaker, president of
Chowan College for 25
years. They gathered from
across the state - officials in
higher education, govern
ment representatives,
leaders in the Baptist State
Convention; they came
from Murfreesboro and
nearby communities --
trustees, advisors, alumni,
faculty and staff, and
friends from churches - not
only to pay tribute to a great
leader, but to give thanks
for the work and blessings of
Midget Boys Allstars:
The midget boys were
defeated by Elizabeth City,
Feb. 26 in Hertford by a
score of 48-22. Tony White
was the leading scorer for
Edenton with seven pts.
Men's AUstarrs:
The Edenton men’s allstar
team will play Perquimans
Thursday, March 4at 7:30 in
Edenton. The public is in
vited to attend.
Chowan College. Un
dergirding this was the
great student body which
brought zest and en
thusiasm (which every
gathering needs) to the
occasion.
It was Dr. Whitaker’s
Day; it was also a day which
belonged to the people of
Northeastern North
Carolina.
Sincerely,
Grace Yow,
Administrative Asst.
Council on Christian
Higher Education
Commercial
Fishing
The proposed user-pay
program being considered
by the U.S. Department of
Transportation for the U.S.
Coast Guard would be
detrimental to the entire
fishing industry, including
sport fishermen, according
to Jerry Gaskill, chairman,
N. C. Marine Fisheries
Commission.
The proposed minimum
annual- fee of $1,350 for
commercial fishing vessels,
SSO for recreational vessels
less than 16 feet, and S6OO for
recreational vessels over 65
feet, is highly unreasonable
and unjust, he said.
It is well documented, he
said, that commercial
fishing operations are load
ed with extremely serious
economic conditions with
absolutely no indications of
any improvements in the
foreseeable future.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
v . . ,- \ "Jr ■ ~. • • : . i. . , . , 'f+fi-.-y-- ; , •* . *•? - •
Hunt Commended For Support Os Drainage Program
The N.C. Wildlife
Federation and the National
Wildlife Federation joined
to commend Gov. James B.
Hunt, Jr., for his expression
of support for the Section
404 wetland drainage pro
gram. Hie Section 404 pro
gram requires the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers
to consider environmental
factors before issuing per
mits to dredge' or fill
wetlands and convert them
to other uses.
In a letter to Michael
Mann, executive vice
IN OLDS TODAY
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j/Yl Hllll r EDENTON4B2*B42I
m uIIUIILn Broad St. Ext.
president of the N.C.
Wildlife Federation, Gov.
Hunt said “the State of
North Carolina is fully
supportive of the purposes
of Section 404 and has no
desire to weaken it.’’
In the past decade
thousands of acres of
wetlands in coastal North
Carolina have been con
verted to agriculture. Mann
pointed out that the N.C.
Division of Marine Fisheries
research has identified
runoff from agricultural
operations as a major cause
of a sharp decline in the
catches of shrimp and other
fish in coastal waters.
Mann stated that “while
agriculture is the single
most important industry in
eastern North Carolina and
must continue to provide a
strong economic base fen*
that region of the state, the
development of new farm
land must be approached in
such away so as not to
damage or weaken the
productivity of the com
mercial and sport fishing
industries, both of which are
also vital to the economy of
eastern North Carolina.”
Derb S. Carter, attorney
for the National Wildlife
Federation office in Raleigh
noted that die only state
program with the potential
to control the conversion of
wetlands, the Coastal Area
Management Program,
exempts agriculture. He
concluded that “this has left
the Corps of Engineers
through Section 404 to hold
the line. Maintenance of our
coastal water quality will
require the cooperative
Thursday, March 4, 1962»-
efforts of local, state apd
federal governments. The
Governor’s expression of*
support for the 404 pro-,
gram shows a concern for :
our coastal water quality
and the fishing, recreatioq
and tourist industries
our wetlands support.”
Herring net twice tne cai- *-
cium content of milk. '