Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 10, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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June 10, 1982 Edenton - Chowan Parks & Recreation Announce Special Summer Programs Summer Basketball League Ages 13-18 can participate in an informal summer league that will be played on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays starting at 2:00. Players may pick their own teams and turn their roster into the Department. Trophies will be awarded at the aid of the season. Fee for the league is only SI.OO pier person. 11118 covers the cost of the trophies and a team shirt. Youth Tennis Lessons Tennis lessons for ages 6- 15 will be taught on Wed nesday and Friday morn ings from 9:00-10:00. There is a SI.OO registration fee for each participant. Also you must bring one can of tennis balls to the first class. The first class begins June 16. Summer Soccer Program A special summer league for ages 6-12 will be offered for anyone interested. You must sign up for this league before Wednesday, June 23. There is no fee to participate in the soccer league. Youth Play Time Every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday morning from 10:00-12:00 the gym will be open to all youth ages 12 and under. They may (day basketball, kickball, bowling, pingpong or many other special games. There is no charge to participate. Adult Leisure Time Thegym will be open every day of the week from 12:00- 2:00 for any adult wishing to jog, exercise, play basketball, ping pong, etc. during their lunch hour. No one will be allowed in the gym except those adults participating. There is no charge to participate in this special leisure time. This schedule begins on June 21. County Summer Program The gym at Chowan Jr. ks& ii? d you can show her she's ?5G 3 special by having it engrav- Snitials, or name, or a special ifig late that means so very much oon to see our fine selection |ps g On ID Bracelets 8§ tick four* let* |j urn THE RIGHT ASSUMPTION If you’re considering the as- It’s a great way to sumption of an existing mort- fIETTHE MOST OUT gage that involves a substantial V 3? wwjm IVWI downpayment, consider _ jrT* Peoples Bank’s MORTGAGE. PURCHASE MONEY C° ntact one Os our trained pro vitrmmn «/««« * v * fessionals to discuss thevarious MORTGAGE LOAN, loans available through our With it you can finance aportion Home Equity Finance Program of the down payment through TVordrMi TLnnlr our Equity finance Second rcupica aj<lUa Mortgage Program “Old Mends With New Ideas. * tHI High will be open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:00-4:00 P.M. for county residents. A supervisor will be provided by the Recreation Depart ment at all times. Tennis lessons will be given along with free play in basketball and ping pong. This program will begin on June 21 and will last for 8 weeks. Water Ski Clinic The Recreation Depart ment and the Pembroke Water Ski Club will co sponsor a water ski clinic for grades 4-12 on Saturday, July 10. The event will start at 10:00 A.M. Instruction at any level will be given to anyone that is interested in water skiing. There is no charge to participate but every participant must have a signed participants’ release form before he or she may participate. These may be picked up at the Recreation Department. For more information on any of the above listed summer programs, come by the Recreation Department located in the old National Guard Armory or call 482- 8595. Aerobic Dance & Exercise A new session of Aerobic Dance and Exercise will begin June 14. Classes are held Monday and Wed nesday evenings beginning at 6:00 P.M. Saturday morning drop-in classes will also be offered to anyone who would like to come. These classes are held from 10-11:00 A.M. with a charge of 1.50 each Saturday. The registration fee for the regular weekly classes is $20.00. Janice Dillion will be instructing Aerobic Dance and Exercise. Swimming Lessons Swimming lessons for ages 5-15 are now being sponsored by the Rec. Dept. The second session, July 19- Aug. 6 has only a few openings left in the 10:45 class Both sessions have been changed into two 45 minute classes because of the demand in participation. The times are now 9:45- 10:30 and 10:45-11:30. For more information call the Rec. Dept, at 482-8595. Mite League Heels 0-0 Cards 1-0 Jays 0-1 Robins 1-1 Midget League Lions 0-0 Tigers 0-1 Bears 0-2 Deer 1-0 Bucks 1-0 Elks 1-1 Glidin 1-0 Little League JC’s 6-1 Nat. Guard 3-3 Rotary 5-2 TG&Y 5-2 Fisher Nut 2-5 Am. Legion 3-4 Texaco 1-6 Hardees 2-4 Jr. Babe Ruth Hoke 2-0 Fisher Nut 1-1 Optimist 0-2 Belk 1-1 Women’s Softball Ryland 5-2 Nixon’s 5-1 Superstarletts 5-2 Beaver’s 1-5 Blue Jays 1-6 Charlie’s Angels 3-4 Men’s Softball Ryland 5-3 Pic Wic 7-1 Texaco 7-2 Miller’s 5-4 V : iEIT ► jS , JK/k BARTOM The Ultimate Silverplate KX) Year Warranty Prices start at just $204 The look of sterling at a fraction of the cost! America's richest silverplate is made with so much pure silver, it's warranted to last 100 years. And now you can save substantially on 20,45 and 65-piece sets of Reed & Barton silverplate... 10 exquisite patterns in all. Buy now, and save! •Features 24kt. gold electroplated tip. BYRUM Hardware Co. "Serving the Albemarle tor over 65 Years" • Convenient Terms • Guaranteed Service • free Delivery Dial 482-2131 Downtown Edenton THE CHOWAN HERALD A’s 7-2 Exxon 6-3 Natural 3-5 P.D. 7-2 Bears 4-4 Tyner JCs 1-7 Cotton Mill 2-7 Perry Holland 1-8 At. Forest 1-8 Little League Schedule June 14—8:00 Hardees - Fisher June 15—8:00 Am. Legion - JC’s June 16—8:00 Rotary - Nat. Guard June 17—8:00 Texaco - TG&Y June 18—7:00 Am. Legion - Nat. Guard, 8:15 Rotary - JC’s June 21—8:00 Rotary - TG&Y June 22—8:00 Nat. Guard - Hardees June 23—8:00 Texaco - JC’s June 24—8:00 Fisher - Am. Legion June 25—7:00 Rotary - Fisher, 8:15 Am. Legion - TG&Y Games played on Rocky Hock field are: June 18—6:30 Hardees - TG&Y, 7:45 Texaco - Fisher June 25—6:30 Texaco - Nat. Guard, 7:45 Hardees - JC’s / I jM'KIIIIHimI Sergeant* SENTRY - 1 F !S3«sl ickCollar mm Letter To The Chowan Herald Editor Dear Sir: As the father of a fifth grade student, a kin dergarten graduate and a three-year old son I have a direct concern for ex cellence in education. And so I am a candidate for the Board of Education. Mine is a commitment to all children and to ex cellence in their education. It is an irrevocable com mitment to public education. Let us recall our heritage. Once we had no com mitment to the education of women; now we do. Once we had no com mitment to education for ethnic groups; now we do. Once we had no com mitment to the han dicapped; now we do. Once we had no com mitment to pre-schoolers; now we have statewide kindergarten. This is a good heritage which must be perserved and extended. This will not be easy for 1962 is not the best of times economically. Nor have indifference and apathy vanished from the earth. The nation is anxious about many issues. Some advise retreat until the storm Mows over. Commissioners Hold Meeting The Board of Chowan County Commissioners meeting, May 3, 1982. Approved minutes of previous meetings. Tom Phillips, Chairman of the Chowan Medical Development Authority and Johnny Bryan, Chowan Hospital Administrator, briefed the Board on the Authority’s plans to pur chase certain diagnostic equipment for the hospital. The authority will seek final approvement at a later date. Mrs. Louise Darby, librarian, on behalf of the Library Board and staff personnaly thanked the Board of Commissioners and Cliff Copeland, county manager, for their help in completing the upstairs of the library building. The application from residents of Bella Vista Drive to be placed on the secondary road main tenance system, was ac cepted and forwarded to the Department of Tran sportation for process. Amended the County budget. Adopted the Governors N.C. Highway Safety Program resolution. Discussed the Town - County recreation program. Adopted an offical County seal. Anne K. Spruill Clerk to the Board JunelO.chg. l\ V=s . jfr]|j6\s& t—y /[ I^^cremX 1 ©! V HBQ - (cinemax) 7 Albemarle cable TV brings you the best In programming including America s favorite pay services, Home Box Office and Cinemax. hbo and cinemax feature the best in first run movies, specials, sports, and the great movie classics and all are unedited and without commercial Interruption. So call now for the best in programming! /ALBEHARU3 /ft _ a C»iii|MMM» loqKwmtlon CALL TODAY and mention this ad for Super summer savings Specials 482-7733 Such an attitude is shortsighted and unworthy of us. The withdrawal of Federal and state financial supports will neither excuse nor condone a downgrading of education in Chowan County. More than ever excellence in education depends on effective parenting. The father who reads with his child is endorsing reading in a decisive way. The mother who checks her child’s homework in math is helping more than she knows. For the work of the schools is being underlined and endorsed as very im portant. Parents who have the confidence of their children may maturely advise them during the ups and downs of emerging adolescent sexuality. Effective parenting will assist youth in getting past the cliches of our society, for alcohol and drunk driving are more deadly issues than com monly supposed. Effective parenting will not condone lies about income levels when the question of school lunches comes up. It will insist on responsible behavior and set a responsible example. Excellence in education depends, too, on faculty. Consider that this is the season for class reunions. And after the jokes and “remember when...” stories are done, who are the teachers remembered? Retrospect shows that those who demanded more from us than we did of ourselves are cherished above all others. These people must be encouraged today, not simply applauded tomorrow. RE-ELECT /■* ★ J. D. Peele* f \. I _ County Commissioner I ©Nf»* t ■*l ~j * ? 2nd Township Chowan County June 29th Your support during the last 8 yrs. JJjKL has been greatly appreciated. j 4 1 ,eel that experienced leadership is neded now more than ever I mm Because of this, I covet your County Commissioner vote and support Thus if we do not have great expectations we will not mature. Who wants to go to an average school, be on an average team, be the typical graduate? This is not to be insensitive to the slow learner but it is to rekindle a passionate commitment to excellence in education. A county committed to excellence will applaud good efforts in math and English as it does athletics. It will be as enthusiastic about good work in history, biology and chemistry or bricklaying as it is about music. It will encourage students to work overtime in a hard course and enjoy getting a “B” rather than take an easier one to get an “A". Two caterpillars were crawling across the grass when a butterfly flew over them. They looked up, and one nudged the other and said, “You couldn’t get me up in one of those things for a million dollars!” There is more within each of us than meets the eye. Inside each student is the fMT VOTE W Evonne A. Smith - Board Os Education June 29 ' Your Vote and Support Will be Appreciated Page 9-A potential to fly. Let’s give our best to bring our their best! Let this county pledge that neither inflation nor property re-evaluations nor lost federal programs nor indifference nor any other shortcoming will separate us from our heritage in public education. Let us commit ourselves anew to excellence in education. On Tuesday June 29th fill the citizens of this county no matter where they live will vote on my candidacy. I ask for your support and rededication to excellence in public education in Chowan County. John Mitchener 111 Aftat stuffing a turkey, close the cavity with the dampened heels of a bread. Push each into an open ing with crust facing out to hold the stuffing in.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 10, 1982, edition 1
9
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