Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 28, 1983, edition 1 / Page 11
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vn: .-V-- Va... \ -v-- VfM v V - •• Section B~ t \ disSm/' JK ~ Bj| §l|sj PHOTO * l—Pete Komegay, Biologist with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, shows the students a vial containing small rock fish or stripped bass. Here was a close look at the small fishes soon after hatching. Using nets and water sampl ing equipment, Komegay demonstrated how the Wildlife Resources Commission checks on fish populations, their move ment, and some of the effects that water quality has on then survival. (SCS Photo) W ”? -> - MbHH PHOTO H 3—As Scott Smith looks on, Chowan Forest Ranger, Roger Spivey, points out the value of reforestation work and proper woodland management while he shows the students a number of pine seedlings. He demonstrated the pro per technique for planting young trees and explained how the N.C. Forest Service provides fire control assistance to the area’s woodland. Tree sections were used to show annual growth rate and other events that happened during the life of the tree. (SCS Photo) Zarbock To Lead In Hope Chest Mr. William M. Zarbock will fend the Edenton, N.C. area Hope Chest appeal to false tiinffl- W'WTlir against MS (Mulltple Sclerosis). The announce ment was made by Nick Dom balis, Chairman of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Funds col lected in the campaign will be used to expand support ser vices and the medical equip ment loan program to residents of Eastern North Carolina who are afflicted with MS. Multiple Sclerosis is a Heating Lie. No. 9953 Refrig Lie. No. 2252 DELANEY JETHRO ' l ’ Service For All Types Os Heating Systems Commercial Refrigeration, Appliance Service Rt. 1, Box 179 K Phone: 221-8730 Edenton, NC 27932 24 Hr. Service MINI STORAGE YOU Lock It Up & Keep The Key Store Anything, Any Size, Anytime, N As Long As You Need Open 24 hrs. a day - 365 days per year (4xß) (4xl«) (8x16) or (16x16) To Choose From Motor Home Or Boot Parking STORE ANYTHING At Mini-Storage, you can store almost V J anything. It’s a great place (or household goode between moves (It’s cheaper to atore with u« lore month then rent a mov AyflXTI Keep WM materials safe and <*y dur ing construction or remodeling .. . __ If. asa/e harbor for your boat or motor V 111 WAI H home during the cold winter months ... kj 1 Wi VTkVJLj It's a dry storage place hr extra furniture or the baby thing! you can’t beer to get It's a great place for Urge, expensive 1 tools, town mowers, garden tractors, etc . I when you don’t need them at home . .. It’s a place for excess inventory from k yoor hostof, tod a place to keep \ seasonal merchondtoe until It’s back in \ STORE ANYBIZE jV AtMM-Btorage,ysucaarsntasinuchcr j! m Mth apace as you noed. Wo kavt f yy spasm frollthli in nil r 1 mo kaadM almost any stonge problem. J And y mvsrhnvo to pay far f than you realty need # Mato! Oes m Oeemetoi ■airtsS niklsl V Itoßlitototr'T ——* “ MINI STORAGE \l N. Bread Street ExU. Met or, NC V 482-8421 neurological disease affecting pw br*in Bud spinal cord. It is not contagious nor is it a men wmie. fthashWeSfed tne “Mysterious crippler of young adults” because it is usualy first diagnosed bet ween the ages of 15 to 50. Zarbock will be looking for volunteers to canvas their neighborhoods. People who would like to help should call Mr. Zarbock at 482-8731. Date of the drive will be May 2-6. Nine out of ten small businesses employ fewer than 10 persons. Thursday, April 28.1983, Edenton, North Carolina PHOTO # 2—Using a field windbreak as a backdrop, Mike Williams, Chowan County Extension Chairman, gave the students examples of how modern technology has improved today’s agricultural output and how one farmer can now pro duce enough food and fiber for over seventy people. His ses sion also emphasized how chemical and fertilizer applications along with other management practices are essential to bet ter farming and food production. (SCS Photo) PHOTO # 4—Tony Short, District Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, uses a model farm to discuss various points as they relate to “Best Management Practices” that can be used by fanners and landusers to help conserve soil and water. The model showed the contrast between using such practices as crop residue management, cover crop 6, field borders, no-till planting, and vegetating problem erosion points, and then areas that were not managed with soil and water conservation in mind. Phil Tant, SCS Soil Scientist, and Robert Harrell, District Supervisor, rounded out this learning station by explaining certain soil characteristics and by demonstrating erosion problems that occur on unprotected lands. (SCS Photo) Ipr 1 "X j^=L People have believed it good luck to have a swallow build a nest in the eaves of their home. r a downtown^^edenton r ' dr ffimt APRIL29th A MONOGRAM iL 5 kX MARATHON M|l|\ ( TJ PERFECT FOR MOTHER’S ONE DAY ONLY AT THESE SALE PRICES 3 LETTERS FOR I .97(At*w On Friday, April 29th, Ms. Hitt Stancil, one of North JM f V Carolina's most professional monogrammers, will per sonally monogram your garment purchases with three I § / letters. She will monogram men's shirts, towels, I sheets, sweaters, pajamas, ladies' tops, girtswear f Mm Jj and boyswear. Her work is unsurpassed and we know ft you’ll be pleased tool And it's an opportunity to save jflp' JUflh. also I Come early to avoid the rush and save up to 50% on three letters of monogramming I wiilik £ 'O \ Storo hour* - Monday Through Thurodav 9:30 to 5:30; Friday 8:30 to v:0O Saturday 8:304:00. Phono 4*2-3221 or 4*2-6633. Students Observe Environmental Wk. To help emphasize the state-wide observance of En vironmental awareness Week all seventh grade students in Chowan County participated in an Environmental Field Day Tour held on the Hayes Plantation April 13. According to Lloyd C. Bunch, the Chowan Commit tee of the Albemarle Conser vation District sponsored the event. “Just as we vitally depend upon your soil, water and other renewable resources, we have a greater respon sibility to use them wisely and Forum On Children In Perquimans Co. A public forum on children in Perquimans County will be held at Hertford Grammar School tonight, beginning at 7 o’clock. This forum will be a part of the celebration of the Week of the Young Child in Perquimans County which began April 24. The week and forum are be ing sponsored by a committee of local people who represent a variety of agencies and organizations which provide services to the children and their families of the county. Week of the Young child is celebrated across the nation to increase public awareness about the importance of children’s early years and the services available to support families in their efforts to of fer the best growing and learning opportunities for their children. The week is under the auspices of the Na tional Association of the education of young Children. The Perquimans Forum is designed to call attention to the needs of young children and their families and to iden tify ways the total communi ty can work together to assure that all the children of the county will have a bright future. Dr. Beatrice Carman of the Office of Day Care Ser vices, N.C. Department of Human Resources, will be the guest speaker. She will pre sent “Proud But Not Section B with an eye to the future,” Bunch said. “Educating our children in conservation should be an important part of any effort to provide for a healthy resource base.” Local agency people joined in to help the Chowan Com mittee carry out the tour. Learning stations were set up by the N.C. Extension Ser vice, the N.C. Forest Service, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, and the USDA Soil Conservation Service, each giving the students resource information on a variety of subjects. Satisfied”, a slide show shich was North Carolina’s con tribution to the most recent White House Conference on Children. The program will also include a panel of local speakers who will address the theme: “Childre--Our Invest ment in the Future.” Concurrent with the forum, there will be a program of ac tivities for children in the school library. Annual Doubles Tournament The second Annual Colonial Invitational Doubles Tourna ment will be held June 3, 4 & sth at Edenton City Courts. Events include Mens Doubles, Ladies Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Ruling will be accor ding to the USTA, no-add scoring, first round losers consolation bracket, with 12-point tiebreaker if needed. An entry fee of SIO.OO per person for one (1) event and $15.00 per person for two (2) events will be charged. The entry fee includes: tee-shirts, trophies to all finalists, balls, and a fried chicken social on Saturday night. Entry forms may be secured by writing: Dr. Allen Horntbal, Tournament Direc-. tor, P.O. Box 6*6, Edenton, N.C. 27932. The entry deadline is 12:00 Noon, Monday, May 30,1983. Letter To The Herald Editor Dear Sir: I, J.J. Braswell was born June 26,1886. Later I became a citizen of Edenton in 1942.1 was retired by Carolyn McMullen, and then sent to Windsor Hospital by vocation for a hernia. Within 12 months I had to be sent to Chowan Hospital by Dr. Wright for another operation for another hernia. Later I was sent to Albemarle Hospital by Dr. Slade to be operated on for prospect glands. I was sent back to Dr. Wright and was told that I had cancer, and a bad heart. Later I was sent to Norfolk for treatments for my cancer over a period of 30 days, and afterwards I was carried to De Paul’s Hospital and to Washington D.C. for cancer treatments. My daughter put me in a hospital for convenience, and to be close to her for treatments in Virginia (Alex andria). The hospital in Virginia would not except my medicaid, due to the fact that it was from North Carolina. Returning to Chowan County, Hollowell Drugs wouldn’t ex cept my medicare from Virginia. At the same time my S.S. was cut fourty some dollars. I had been receiving ten dollars worth of food stamps; JOHN DOWD & ASSOCIATES, INC. INSURANCE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CALL FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS AUTO HOME LIFE HEALTH COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE CURRENT LISTINGS: SMALL COMMUNITY GROCERY: In Cape Colony area. COLONY DRIVE: Brick single family dwelling 3 BR, l'/j bath, LR, nice workshop, central heat and air. ’Wf STOVER HEIGHTS: Brick single family dwelling, 3 BR, kitchen, Dining Room, I Bath. SOUNDVIEW AREA: 4 BR, Living Room, formal dining room, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, kit./den combo., sun porch. Excellent buy. BROAD STREET: 3 BR brick home with LR, dining room, den, kitchen. SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING: L.R., D.R., 2 BR, 1 Bath, Kitchen. On Johnston Street. TWIDDY AVENUE: Nice brick home, 3 BR, Great room w/fireplace, wall to wall carpet. Frame storage building. ALLENDALE: 4 Year Old Brick Home Features 3 Bedrooms, Bath & '/a, Den with Fireplace On Corner Lot. HARVEY POINT ROAD: 3 Miles From Hertford; Lovely Brick Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den with Fireplace, Dining Room and Foyer. Priced To Sell. CAPE COLONY AREA: Neat cottage in wooded area. Priced to move. MEXICO ROAD: Attractive Brick home featuring living room, den-kitchen, (with fireplace), three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, garage. MORGAN PARK: Lovely brick home with living room, huge den (fireplace), rec r oom, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch. ALLENDALE: Nice brick home in good location. House features living room, din ing room, kitchen, utility, three bedrooms, two baths. ARROWHEAD BEACH: 2 Bedroom home with kitchen, den, and glass patio. QUEEN STREET EXTD.: Brick 3 BR Home, IVi Bath, LR, Den, 2 Fireplaces, Central Air 8. Heat. N. C. 32: Block Bldg., 2 Acres Land, Mobile Home Included. HISTORIC DISTRICT: Story, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Car Garage, Fireplace, Floored Attic, Chain link Fence, Excellent location. HISTORIC DISTRICT: 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 5 Fireplaces, Livingroom, Dining Room, Eat In Kitchen, Laundry room. Woodburning Stove. Included, Studio Apartment. OTHER LISTINGS: 60x12 Mobile Home, Well Constructed & Insulated. Excellent Buy. Various Home Sites & Commercial Property Available. CAPE COLONY AREA: Mobile Home on Large Lot, Rear Deck 8. Screened Back Porch, New Spacious Garage-Workshop. COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE: Excellent Waterfront Property, Sandy Beach, 2 Boat Slips, 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Great Room, 2 Car Garage. CHOWAN BEACH: Neat 2 Bedroom Home, 3 Out Buildings, Chain Fence, Large Lot, Priced to SELL. WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE r ik mm John Dowd. Dawn Whitt Beverly Morris Jay 482-2101 rTamWCrflatfer —— ,214 S. Broad St. Edenton. NC 27932 they were cut off completely. Before I left Chowan Coun ty, I was living in Chowan Court Apartments. When I got back they refused to rent me another apartment. All of my furniture is in storage in Virginia. I have no place to put it. Would you please take these problems into consideration and please assist me in regaining my apartment and pay medical bills. Yours very truely J.J. Braswell EdWiton Sailing Club To Meet The Edenton Sailing Club will meet Thursday, April 28 (tonight) at 8:00 P.M. at Holmes High School. Anyone from 8 to 80 that is interested in sailing or wants to learn how to sail is encouraged to attend. Plans to conduct sail ing classes, getting the boats ready to sail, and summer sailing and racing activities will be discusssed. You don’t have to own a sailboat in order to take sailing lessons or to join the club since the club has four day sailors for use by members. For further information contact Gil Bur roughs at 482-2624 evenings.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 28, 1983, edition 1
11
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