Thursday. July 22. 1982
The Recreation Report
Aerobic Dance
Begins New Session
A new 8 week session of
Aerobic Dance will begin
this Saturday morning, July
24 with a FREE class from
10:00-11:00. Julie Spivey and
Terry Rothbeiger will teach
this session with classes
offered every Monday and
Wednesday evening from
6:0(17:00 at the Recreation
Department. Beginners and
more advanced students are
welcome. Come try the free
class this Saturday and join
in the fun. For more in
formation call the
Recreation Department at
482-8595 or Julie Spivey at
482-8055. A registration fee
will be charged for the
regular class.
. Begginning Clogging Class
The Rec. Dept,
Agriculture Ext. Service
and Chowan 4-H Club will
tri-sponsor a Beginner
Clogging Class. Classes will
begin July 19-Sept. 20, ten
weeks; each Monday
evening, 7:30-9:00 P.M. at
the Recreation Dept. Gene
Baker will be the instructor.
Registration fee of SI.OO.
Twenty-five will be the
maximum number allowed
in the class. Leather soled
shoes are preferred. Anyone
interested may register at
the Agriculture Extension
Office.
Disabled Vets Sought
The Veterans Ad
ministration is seeking
seriously disabled veterans
to participate in a new
program of independent
living services.
Special outreach efforts
are under way in all 50
states and the District of
Columbia to explain this
new benefit program. In
dependent living is designed
to increase a severely
disabled veteran’s ability to
function more in
dependently in the family or
community environment
with a reduced level of
services from others.
The pilot program con
tinues through fiscal year
1985. For up to two Vedrs an
eligible service-disabled
Hollowell’s
Electrical Service
Route 3
Edenton
Alvin Hollo well
' i
Owner
' (Licensed Electrician) i
Phone 482-2608
For Free Estimates
Call After 3:30 '
New Work Contractor
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' SPECIAL SALE
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Mon. - Thurs. -
JrH.l
Cook out and Awards
Program
A cookout will be held
Tuesday, July 27 at 6:00
P.M. at the Recreation
Dept, for all Little League,
Babe Ruth and Girls Soft
ball players and their
parents. Awards will be
given out at this time. All
participants are asked to
return their uniforms at this
time.
Allstars Host
District Tournament
The Edenton Little
League Allstars will host the
District Tournament
beginning Friday, July 23 at
6:00 P.M. Edenton will play
Dare II at 8:00 Friday night.
Other teams involved in the
tournament are Hyde
County and Dare I. All
games will be played at the
Little League Park on
Badham Road, Fisher
Field.
Men’s Softball
Ryland 17-5
PicWic 19-3
Texaco 15-7
Miller’s 15-7
A’s 17-5
Exxon 16-6
Natural 6-16
P.D. 12-10
Bears 11-11
Tyner 4-17
Cotton Mill 3-19
Perry Holland 7-15
At. Forest 1-20
veteran may receive a wide
range of independent living
services necessary to in
crease his or her level of
independent functioning.
Such services may include
housing modification,
personal care attendants,
prosthetic devices, trans
portation costs and
trainihg in independent
living skills through coor
dination with other VA
benefit programs.
Veterans interested in
more information about
independent living services
shouldcontactthe Vocational
Rehabilitation and Coun
seling Officer at the nearest
VA Regional Office.
The Carolina Review: N.C. Democrats Fearful Os Losing Seats
MAGIC...In a year when
Democrats are supposed to
be excited about winning,
North Carolina Demos are
genuinely concerned about
losing previously “safe”
seats in the U.S. Congress.
Not surprisingly, the cause
for worry is the National
Congressional Club’s in
volvement in several
Congressional races.
Not until 1980 did the N.C.
Congressional Club work
any miracles/Before then,
the conservative magic had
worked only for former
Democrat and radio
television editorialist, Jesse
Helms, as he defeated less
than magical opponents Nick
Galifianakis (1972) and John
Ingram (1978). We can
count Galifianakis since the
Congressional Club is but an
Appointed
RALEIGH—The ap
pointment of Stanley Chris
Payne of Manteo to the
North Carolina Seafood
Industrial Park Authority
was announced by House
Speaker Liston B. Ramsey.
Payne replaces
Representative Charles D.
Evans of Dare County, who
stepped down as a result of
recent legal rulings
requiring separation of
powers between the
Executive and Legislative
branches of government.
Payne was appointed by the
House of Representatives on
recommendation of Speaker
Ramsey.
The North Carolina
Seafood Industrial Park
Authority is active in
promoting the seafood in
dustry in the Dare County
region. It is construction a
seafood industrial park at
Wanchese.
“I feel sure Chris Payne
will carry forward the good
work done by Represen
tative Evans in this im
portant undertaking,”
Speaker Ramsey said in
announcing the ap
pointment.
Payne is a resident of
Route 1, Manteo.
Hit ionwide
is looking
for a few
good people
Nationwide Insurance was an
equal opportunity employer
long before the government
suggested every company
should be.
Every one of our agents is
trained in every phase of
insurance we offer. Everyone
has the same excellent benefits
and independent working
environment.
Every one of our beginning
agents starts at up to $15,600
annual income. Many can earn
up to $25,000 or more the first
year in salary and bonus.
If you have drive and
ambition, we have a job for you.
Write, in strictest confidence to:
LEE R. FULLER
P.O. Box 404 Elizabeth City, NC 27909
335-2935 338*858
j1 en equal opportunity employer
■fl NATIONWIDE
If INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your aide
Nationwide Mutual Inaurance Company
Home Office: Cotumbua. Ohio
THE CHOWAN HERALD
extension of the original
Helms for Senate campaign
coupled to the magical
computer of Washington
fundraiser, Richard A.
Viguerie.
But in 1980, against in
cumbent Democratic
senator Robert Morgan and
much of the Democratic
Party machinery, an erst
while Don Quixote came
charging out of eastern
North Carolina to win the
Senate race. John East, an
East Carolina University
political science professor
with lofty, conservative
ideals, was no longer an
also-ran. Unquestionably,
the now “national”
Congressional Club (with its
own computer) was
responsible for the East
victory.
A somewhat bitter Robert
Morgan went back home to
practice law. Bitter because
the Congressional Club, and
not necessarily John East,
had pulled what many
consider some pretty-low
blows on television about the
Morgan voting record.
Probably not coincidental,
but certainly not as
J EDENTON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
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purchase VISA* and MaafrCard* acc»p»d
INDOOR BUSTERS Cl
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miraculous, two freshmen
Republican representatives
traveled with East to
Washington in 19S0—Bill
Hendon of Asheville and
Gene Johnston of
Greesboro.
So now wonder Democrats
are. concerned about the
magic-voodoo magic though
it may be-of the
Congressional Club. None
other than Governor Hunt
himself has been actively
lighting the fires of party
regulars and various en
dangered Democratic
Congressmen.
“I hear the governor sees
this Cobey-Andrews race as a
forerunner to the Hunt-
Helms race in 1984,” said
one Democrat last week.
Anyway, Democratic
Congressmen, heretofore
somewhat cavilier about re
election campaigns, are
hastily trying to garner
forces to meet the expected
Club challenge.
The Democrat’s concern,
apparently, is not
misplaced. The Club admits
to actively participating in
five N.C. Congressional
races including the 2nd
District (Jack Marin), the
3rd District (Red Mc-
Daniel), the 4th (Bill
Cobey), the sth (Ann
Bagnal), and the Bth District
(Harris Blake).
While understandably
refusing to place priorities
on the various campaigns
the Club is helping, in
terviews suggest Bill Cobey
as “probably the closest to
our hearts.” Cobey also has
the best chance of winning.
The suprise is that Red
McDaniel (vs. Charlie
Whitley) might not fall
number two in the Club
priorities--a favored
position most Democrats
had assumed he held.
Again, interviews suggest
that Jack Marin
(“especially if Michaux
wins”) and Ann Bagnal (vs.
Steve Neal) could get more
attention. For one thing,
McDaniel is using Eddie
Mye of Washington, D.C. as
his pollster, while the others
have opted for the services
of Club favorite, Arthur
Finklestein of New York.
“Eddie Mye is still a good,
solid conservative pollster,”
said Club spokesman Jim
Cain.
Regardless of who is
doing the polling, the
Congressional Club is of
fering the magic that
Accurate Records Are Crucial
GREENSBORO An
accurate and timely system
of records is a MUST for all
taxpayers, and this is
especially true for the
farming industry, the In
ternal Revenue says.
Good farm records can be
useful in applying for credit,
BLUEBERRIES
• PICK YOUR OWN •
PERRY S FARM
Located Between Tyner & Hertford
Bring Your Own Container
Open 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Mon. - Sat.
Closed Sunday
Follow Signs
Page 5-B
worked in 1980. And this
time, the Democrats can’t
say they were caught
unawares.
in attaining maximum
social security coverage
and, perhaps most im
portant, in saving tax
dollars.
The IRS does not require
any special method of
keeping records, but tax-
Continued On Page 6-B