Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 21, 2016, edition 1 / Page 2
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Crimewatch edenton police department arrests ■ Sept. 13 - Deeandre Keithale Copeland Jr., IS. of Badham Road, was arrested on one felony count of possession with intent to sell or distribute cocaine, one misdemean or count of possession of drug paraphernalia and one misdemeanor count of resisting arrest. ■ Sept. 12 - Tiffany Inez Silvester, 45, of Man teo Trail, was arrested on five felony counts of ob taining property by false pretense and one misde meanor count of failure to appear. ■ Sept. 10 - Breanna Cox, 17, of East Queen Street, was arrested on two misdemeanor counts of failure to appear. ■ Sept. 9 - Thomas Kendell Leary, 38, of Mex ico Road, was arrested on one felony count of attempted first degree murder and one felony count of possession of a firearm. INCIDENTS ■ Sept. 15 - Break ing and entering on Win bourne Lane. ■ Sept. 14 - Larceny on Morris Circle. ■ Sept. 13 - Hit and run on Ttyler Lane. ■ Sept. 12 - Breaking and entering and larceny on East Carteret Street. ■ Sept. 11 - Assault by attacking the victim with pepper spray on Old Hert ford Road. ■ Sept. 11 - Assault on Old Hertford Road by hit ting the victim in the face several times. ■ Sept. 10 - h\jury to personal property and dis charging a firearm inside the city limits on Reginald and Mary Avenue. ■ Sept. 10 - Breaking and entering on Haw thorne Road. ■ Sept. 8 - Injury to real property at Wedge wood Apts. CHOWAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ARRESTS ■ Sept. 18 - Mark Lou is-Lamar Goode, 34, of Roanoke Trail, was arrest ed on one felony count of possession of cocaine and one misdemeanor count of simple possession of a Schedule VI controlled I substance. ■ Sept. 18 - Herman Leon Powell II, 37, of Ro anoke Trail, was arrested one misdemeanor count of driving while license revoked, one misdemean or count of simple pos session of a Schedule VI controlled substance, and one misdemeanor count of resisting arrest. INCIDENTS ■ None reported. Pets of the Week ViRY JO SELLERS PHOTOS Three little kittens - orange Tabby Dandy, Tulip the Torti. and solid black Ren - are all great acrobats looking for new homes to entertain in The trio is about eight weeks old and all are available now for adoption from the Tri-County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center on Icaria Road in Tyner. For more information, call the shelter at 221-8514. Eight week old brown Tabby kittens Skittles, Snickers, Reeses and Almond Joy are looking for a new adventure. The} love climbing, wrestling, playing, eating and napping. The very handsome 5 year old Brody is a Spaniel mix. He is the perfect medium size dog. Brody is well mannered, knows a few commands, and is housebroken. This wonderful boy is heartworm positive and will need treatments. Happy go lucky Buster is a young adult male Hound. He is very manageable with a sweet personality. Buster would be a great family dog. The Tri-County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center is on Icaria Road in Tyner and can be reached at 221-8514. Attorney asks that Peeler be recused in Perquimans hearing BY PETER WILLIAMS Tre Perquimans Weekly Perquimans County Commissioner Matt Peel er had lus mind made up against a wind power proj ect even in-fore the first hearing started, according to a lawyer for Apex Clean Energy. Based on a review of county e-mails, winch ate public record. Peeler can not give an impartial deci sion. according to Henry Campen. the lead attorney for Apex. The board is sup posed to decide what to do with Cam pen's request today. In one e-mail Peeler said “1 will admit now and in the future 1 will oppose these things on their health and w elfare impacts. I applaud any action that puts a halt or greatly reduces the abil ity of these wind power plants in our state." Peeler has long history of questioning the benefits of w ind power as well as the impact of solar projects. He is wrapping up his term on the commission and is not seeking re-election. Peeler said Tuesday he couldn't comment at this time. When the first hearing started one last month each commissioner, one by one, was asked if they could rule fairly on the application. Chairman Janice Cole asked each one if they had been any ex parte commu nications with any parties in the case. Each commissioner, in eluding Peeler answered “no." Then Cole read Section 1606 (B) of stale law deal ing with quasi-judicial hear ings. “Impermissible violations of due process include, but are not limited to, a mem ber ha\ing a fixed opinion prior to hearing the mat ter that Ls not susceptible to change, undisclosed ex parte commission, a close familial, business or other associational relationship with an affected person or a financial interest in the outcome of the matter." Cole then asked if there was any reason any mem ber of the board could not participate in the quasi-ju dicial matter. All six, including Peeler, said “no." In a letter to the county, Campen said Peeler's e mails show that he has had extensive conversations regarding the wind turbine project and his opposition of them was apparent long before the hearing and even after the Conditional l 'se Permit was filed. Campen said Peeler also provided tactical and stra tegic advice to opposes of the project. “The applicant is entitled to an impartial tribunal whether it consists of one person or 20 and since there is no way to quantitatively measure the influence of Commissioner Peeler on other commissioners, due process requires that Commissioner Peter be re cused." DEITEMEYER Continued from 1A the search process for a suc cessor. (/Neal said when tliat happens, a meeting will be set to discuss how to go forward with the pnxess. O'Neal, who’s also a Cur zfjfc Habitat "III for Humanity Restore Open Tues.,Thurs., Sat. 9:00 am to 1:00 pm 1370 N. Broad St., Edenton 482-2686 rituek County commissioner, expressed thanks to Deite n lever for her hard work and f< >r the focus she has kept on the students, “which is why we're here, why this institu n< m exists - and that has been the top priority during your tenure." "You've done an excellent job." he said. "And of course getting recognized as the No. 1 community college in North ( arolina is certainly a feather in your cap and tire board's." The latter was a reference to news last month that CO A is ranked tops among com munity colleges in North Car olina by Schools.com, which is an online educational re search company. < J'Neal went on to say that Deitemeyer has served COA Introducing PwuidU*P*lfyAoMt A luxury boarding experience rauii&e, PET RESORT premier pet boarding (or dogs par adisopetrosortrvc.com Visit our website or come by for a tour of our new stotooftheort facility *0atln*mfoikemiMiaaiU’ 252.482.4113 Benton. Ruston Howell Kelley Dirlman Christian Ford DVM DVM DVM Small Animal Medicine & Surgery BOARDING AVAILABLE Appointment Preferred Hours: Mon-Fri. 8.00 - 5:30 • Sat. 800 - 12.00 noon 1515 PARADISE ROAD, EDENTON www.chowananimalhospital.com • 252-482-4113 well and added that the COA trustees are behind her and wishes her the best for her and her family. “Centra] Piedmont has truly pulled a coup on COA,” he said. Deitemeyer is the ninth president of C'OA, which serves seven Albemarle coun ties. COA includes the main campus in Elizabeth City, as well as campuses in Chowan and Dare counties and a re gional aviation and technical training center in Currituck County. Deitemeyer's salary as COA president is $184,686. Zeiss' salary as Central Piedmont’s president is $348,865. A Cen tral Piedmont spokesntan did not inunediately hav e specif ies Friday about what De itemeyer will be paid a year once she becomes Central Piedmont ’s president. r Deitemeyer will become Central Piedmont’s fourth president. She was one of approximately 40 individuals from around the nation who applied to succeed Zeiss. Zeiss, in a prepared state ment Friday morning, said he was quite pleased Central Piedmont's board chose a seasoned and highly experi enced president to lead Cen tral Piedmont into the future. “I’ve known Dr. Deitemey er as a colleague in the North Carolina Community College System for several years,” Zeiss said. “I’m confident she will do a great job for the col lege and the community.”, Central Piedmont serves approximately 70,000 people a year. Through the years. Central Piedmont has grown from one campus to six cam puses, with die operating op erating budget also growing Town of Edenton Wellhead Protection Plan The Town of Edenton, with assistance from the North Carolina Rural Water Association, is in the process of developing a Wellhead Protection Plan. This is a volun tary program intended to assist in protecting the Town's water supply from contamination, and to identify vul nerable areas around their wells called "Wellhead Pro tection Areas." Another goal of this program is to make residents and businesses aware that chemicals and other pollutants spilled or dumped in the vicinity of the "Well head Protection Areas" can be drawn into the wells, pos sibly contaminating the Town's drinking water supply. A draft copy of the Wellhead Protection Plan is available for review and comments at the Edenton Town Hall, 400 S. Broad Street, Edenton (8 am - 5 pm weekdays) or on the Town's web site: www.townofdenton.com. The pub lic is invited to review the plan, and submit any com ments or suggestions to the Town of Edenton. All written comments will be reviewed by the Wellhead Protection Committee, and any suggestions or comments that may be beneficial will be incorporated into the plan. Questions or comments can be addressed to Town Man ager Anne Marie Knighton, PO Box 300, Edenton, NC 27932 or via email at anne-marie.knighton®edenton. nc.gov or by calling her at 252-482-7352. 4 Drug Free Workplace/EOE. from nearly $47 million to ap proximately $200 million. Deitemeyer is a Florida na tive whose career path began at Polk Community College, where she graduated with an associate in arts. She went on to the Univer sity of South Florida, where she earned a bachelors de gree in public relations, a master’s degree in guidance and counselor education and a doctorate in educational leadership. Deitemeyer arrived at COA from Davidson County Com munity College in Thonias ville, where had she served as vice president of academic programs and services. Prior to that, she had served as the college provost for Gateway Community and Technical College in Coving ton, Kentucky, and as vice president of student services and dean of student services at Sandhills Community Col lege in Pinehurst. Her background also included having served in administrative roles at the University of South Florida in Lakeland and at Polk Com munity College. Deitemeyer’s being on the list of finalists at Central Pied mont was hardly the first time she had been in the running for a community college pres idency the past few years. In 2013, she was one of six finalists to become the next president of Alamance Community College in Gra ham. The position went to Algie Gatewood, who was in charge of a community col lege in Portland, Oregon. % STOP Foreclosure STOP Lawsuits STOP Car Repossession STOP Tax Levies and Garnishments Call Allen C. Brown Attorney #252-752-0753 A Debt Relief Agency helping people eliminate debt through bankruptcy y (USPS 106-380) Vol. 81, No. 37 Published Every Wednesday Cooke Communications North Carolina, LLC Entered as a second-class matter August 30,1934 at the Post Office of Edenton, North Carolina, under Act of March 3,1870. Daily Advance home delivery area $27* (Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, parts of Gates) Elsewhere in continental United States $46 •Plus applicable sales tax. Activation fee of $1.99 will be collected with all new subscriptions. Deactivation fees may apply for early cancellation. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: The Chowan Herald • P.O. Box 207 • Edenton, NC Telephone: (252) 482-2623 Fax: (252) 482-4410 rpondertkmcweeklies.com
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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