Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 8, 1976, edition 1 / Page 7
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- V 1 4., Horse N& Pony Club Holds First Show The Perquimans Horse . and Pony Club held their first show of the season on Sunday. The following are the show results. ' " Halter 1 , 1. Little Bid Speedie, Shirley Jones, Barco; 2. , Brandy, Kaye Dixon, Chesp.; 3. Miss Poco Two Spots, Brenda White, Eliz. City. Showmanship At. Halter 1. Dial Hollywood, Kathy Winslow, Eliz. City; 2. Brandy, Kaye Dixon, Chesp. ; ; 3. Little Bid Speedie, ! Shirley Jones, Barco. . ' Open Go As " You Please 1.- Dial Hollywood, Kathy Winslow, Eliz. City; 2. Dan, o Jimmy Kirby, Edenton; 3. Brandy, Kaye' Dixon, Chesp.. ; Children Go As .p: - You Please 1. Brandy,- Kaye Dixon, Chesp.; 2. Country Bum pkin, Gary Taft, Eliz. City; 3. Sandy,; Sandy .Weeks, Eliz. City. Open Balloon Race v, 1. Mean Machine, Curtis Stevenson. Eliz. City; 2. Copper Joey, Joe Meads, Hetfd.; 3. Lady, Donnie Tadlock Eliz. City. i , Trail Class 1. Dial Hollywood, Kathy Winslow. Eliz. City; 2. Amber, Lynne Ivey, Wind-' sor; 3: Pepper, Donna Ange, Williamston. OpenBarrell Race 1. Rags, Wayne Estes, Chesp.; 2. Bars Bud. George Bell, Aulander; 3. Arkanas,. Arlee . Griffin, Eliz. City. OpenBarrell ; ; Race . ':'v; 1. Buck Oh Bar Jay, Gale Sawyer, Eliz. City; 2. Rags, Wayne Estes, Chesp. Costume Class 1. Ctndy, William v Fowler, Htfd. 2. Satan, Ed die Fowler, Htfd. i-'", Open Ladies Pleasure 1. Dial Hollywood, Kathy , Winslow, Eliz. City; z. jack Wagon, , Cynthia Downs, Eliz. City; 3. Brandy, Kaye Dixon, Chesp. Open Ring Spearing . 1. Whirler Girl, Shortie Layden, Tyner;. 2. Cody, John McClenny, Chesp.; 3. Smokey, Pat Patterson, Eliz. City. ; TAX UPDATE GREENSBORO A great many North Caroli nians are using the wrong tax table when computing their tax, the Internal Revenue Service says. - , Statistics compiled March . 12, indicate that about 6,800 North Caroli nians have filed returns us ing the wrong tax table. The error is identified as an "unallowable" and must be corrected by the tax , payer before the return can be processed. Considering that four of every five returns show a. refund is due, many refunds will be . delayed until a correction can be made. IRS says that if the trend continues, the error correc tion workload will eventual ' ty be increased by 96 per cent, a cost which is even tually borne by the tax v dr 1U CSW FOiTIHG SOIL-PEAT f,0SS ' " : rETviJs ft CITY LEAGUE c' "V - 3T ; . tcHtceplants BASEBALLS ? (.;, TtrrCRPUSTS ' Oft'''"" Youth Western Pleasure - I. Dial Hollywood, Kathy Winslow, Eliz. City; 2. Jack Wagon, Cynthia Downs, Eliz. City; 3. Sandy Jr., Sandy Weeks, Eliz. City. Open Pole Bearing 1. Rags, Wayne Estes, Chesp.; 2. Nuggett, Ronnie Byrd, Ahoskie; 3. Moon Dog, Charles White, Wind sor. ' Novice Western Pleasures 1. Country Bumpkin, Gary Taft, Eliz. City; 2. Hancock Ceas Mix, Denise Harrell, Edenton; 3. Amber Lynne Ivey, Windsor. ; , . , , Open Ring ' Spearing 1. Mean Machine, Curtis Stevenson, Eliz. City; 2. Garcia Lad, Bill White, Eliz. City; 3. Cody, John McClenny, Chesp. Western Horsemanship 1. Dial Hollywood, Kathy Winslow, Eliz. City; 2. : Brandy, Kaye Dixon, Chesp.' Open Mail Train 1. Wimpy Sands, Huddy Williams, Eliz. City; 2. Manzola.. Billy Hopkins, Eliz. City;: 3. Arkanas, Arlee Griffin, Eliz. City, Mens Western t . Pleasure 1. Joak's Del Rio, Charlie Fowler, Htfd. 2. Jack Wagon, Dallas Weeks, Eliz. City; 3. Dan, Jimmy Kirby, Edenton. . Open Mail Train 1. Cody, John McClenny, Chesp.; 2, Trigger, Susan Fink, Chesp,; 3, Four Cor ners, Bobby Dearing, Chesp. " , Open Western . Pleasure , 1: Dial Hollywood, Kathy Winslow, Eliz. City; 2. Country Bumpkin, Gary Taft, Eliz. City; 3. Jack Wagon, Dallas Weeks, Eliz. City. Fastest Pony ... , Around Ring 1. Splatter Butt Man, Van Todd, Windsor; 2. Raw Hide, Donnie Hudman, Chesp.. Fastest Horse - Around The Ring 1. Frances Poco, Joe Meads, Htfd.; 2. Wimpy Sands, Huddy Williams, Eliz. City; 3. Mean Machine, Curtis Stevenson, Eliz. City. payers through Federal payrolls. ' In many cases the tax payer probably starts out' using he correct table, but inadvertently moves into the next higher table when portions of the twd tables appear on different pages. IRS urges every taxpayer ' : to carefully check - the return before mailing it to see if every item is correct American poet John Greenleaf Whittler said: "For all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these 'It might have been!" unriAiriA lUU.blLb Utt Your Prvparty With Willwn F. Ainslej ' HrMr4, N.C. " - : . DM 4t-7lt ' ' r.u. types i::.::gk;g COO STUDENTS AT WORK Janet Jennings (left) and Cindy Gossage are both enrolled in the COO program at Perquimans High. Here, they work with the copying . machine. Both girls do their on the job training at the Hertford Grammar School library. (Newbern photo) , COO Students Learn While They Work (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth in a series of ar ticles featuring students in volved in the Cooperative Office Occupations pro gram at PCHS.) Two students involved in the COO program work at the Hertford Grammar School library under the supervision of Mrs. Eudora Harvey, school librarian. They are Cindy Gossage and Janet Jennings. Their work there involves typing and filing library cards, us ing the duplicator, typing stencils for teachers, and doing some work for Bill Tice, Hertford Grammar principal. Ms. Gossage is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Gossage of Rt. 3, Hertford. Ms. Jennings' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jennings of Rt. 2, Hertford. In the COO program, senior students attend classes for half of the day., and are then employed in the afternoon in an on the job training situation. Most of the class members are employed within the school system like Ms. Gossage and Ms. Jennings, but businesses in the communi ty do employ some students although more participa & 24 x 44 ill J.p ,jwL HASKETT MOBILE HOMES Klizab'eth City - Ehringhaus SL - DLN No. 1 105 835-01 1 1 nnrffPT UJ LilldUtl pjliore for tion from businesses is welcomed. Each of the students enrolled in this program works in an ap proved office work station under the supervision of the work station supervisor and the COO teacher coordinator Mrs. Joann Stallings. Concerning the program, Ms. Gossage said she en joyed the work and felt the training she is receiving is beneficial. Upon gradua tion, she plans to enter law school in Washington state. Ms. Jennings agreed that the program is both en joyable and beneficial. She said, "I feel it will be very helpful even after I've com pleted school." She plans to begin work after finishing school and is interested in going into an office situa tion. Both students agreed that the COO program should be continued in the ifuturei and were com plimentary of . their teacher-coordinator Mrs. Stallings. Ms. Gossage said, "She is a fantastic teacher. And Ms. Jennings added, "If it wasn't for her, we wouldn't have the pro gram." Both emphasized the work and dedication their teacher has shown in FT. DOUBLE WIDE BASE PRICE EA. above . . -1- developing the COO pro gram. The requirements for enrollment in the COO pro gram are that the student be a senior showing hones ty, dependability, and a willingness to work. Each must have a career objec tive in business and office employment. The students should have a good atten dance record and must have satisfactorily com pleted certain business sub jects. This offers the students the necessary preparation for going into an on the job training situa tion. PLUMBING HEATING SWIMMING POOLS WATER REFINERS GENERAL REPAIRS LLOYD R. DAIL - "ARTIFICER" "One Call Docs It Alt" Call "Flutch" 264-2752 Costly imported oil has meant higher electric bills. Since the 73 oil embargo, the price of imported residual oil has increased almost four times. This oil, along with coal and nuclear fuel, is used to make elec tricity. Together, they represent a whopping seventy per cent of Vepco's operating costs and therefore a large part of your electric bill. Other things such as inflation, higher construction costs, and rising interest rates on the money Vepco must borrow have caused increases, too. But nothing like the enormous increase in imported oil. ; Clearly, America can't continue to pay higher and higher prices for fuel. And you don't like to pay ever- ; increasing electric bills. : . Something must be done. ' ,- We must move toward energy independence. , If we in America are to have dependable, yet ,: " affordable electricity, we must support a strong national policy of energy independence. v , Resource Committee The Albemarle Region Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) Pro--ject held a Resource Com mittee workshop on April 1, at the Sound view Restaurant. Eight local leaders represented Perquimans County on the RC&D Resource Committees. They were: Floyd Mathews on Agriculture, Horace Tour Planned A Bicentennial Spring tour to historical New Bern is being planned and spon sored by the Perquimans County Extension Homemakers for Friday, April 23. The Historic New Bern Old Homes Tour will feature 15 private homes of the 18th and 19th centuries, the Gardens of Tryon Palace, seven churches and the Masonic Lodge. All of the homes and churches are entered in the National Register of Historic Places. This is the first time many of the private homes have been opened to the public and it may be a rare op portunity since it's doubtful all homes will be opened again in the future. The bus tour will leave from the County Office Building at 6:30 a.m. on Friday, April 23. Reserva tions for the evening meal will be made at the Hender son House in New Bern and the group will return to Hertford approximately 10:30 p.m. Any interested person is urged to contact Mrs. Paige Underwood, Home Economics Exten sion Agent, 426-7697 for more information concern ing the tour. Rt. 3, Box 60 HERTFORD, N. C. 27944 DO IMS not MrlU ill Kl-S j l3sSs The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Cohoon on Fish and Wildlife, Luke Stallings on Forestry, F.A. McGoogan on Recreation and Tourism, John Costen on Business and Industry, Albert Eure on Com munication and Transpor tation, Ed Brown on Com munity Services and Jesse Parker Perry on Land and Water. Each of the other nine counties in the Albemarle Region had similar representation. Each Resource Commit tee had a Team of Technical Advisors from agencies, business, in dustry, etc. to assist them. Together they considered the printed assignment for their respective Resource Committee e.g. The areas of concern, specific objec tives of the RC&D Council and the general approach to its work. The end pro duct of the Project wide resource committee (with Technical Advisors) will be identifying and recommen ding appropriate RC&D measures to meet the needs or solve the existing pro blems and seeing them through to pompletion. The Project Plan will include the RC&D measures pro posed by the Resource Committees and adopted by the Council. 3U. and 3Us. William "White tequest the honowi of youi piesence at the malliage of theit daughtet Qeggy 2 age to Jlllat Wayne Way J. uvLnumt, HJnited Stales -f(4 ?otc on Sunday, the eighteenth of Ulplil nineteen hundred and seventy-six at thiee o'clock S'ilst United uUethodist Chutch Meltfoid, dldth Caiolina Reception follomng the ceremony CUhSelUshipJiall sHaeSff h This means America must develop its own energy sources at home, so it can lessen its dependence on costly foreign oil. This will lessen the cost of producing electric ity and will help keep your electric bill under control. Vepco has been working to achieve energy inde pendence in several ways. Nuclear plants are presently supplying about 30 of your electricity and will pro duce 50 in 1977. The company has switched from higher priced oil to less expensive coal wherever it can save money for its customers. And Vepco is developing new forms of hydroelectric power generation. By taking steps to bring about energy independ ence, America can extend a higher standard of living to those who do not share it today, and help all of us toward a more self-sufficient tomorrow. Thunday, April 8, 1976nje 7 ' Workshop The Resoure Conserva J? tion and Development (RC&D) Program expands i opportunities for conserva- tion districts, local units of government and individuals to improve their com munities in multi county -t areas. The program can assist them in enhancing their economic, ea- vironmental and social 5 well-being. f: The Albemarle Region RC&D Office is in Room 115, The Federal Building ' in Elizabeth City, N.C., telephone (519) 335-1939. Frank Veach is Project Coordinator and Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin is Secretary. VISIT IN CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Berry and Miss Helen Morgan, visited Ms. Jann Dillon, in Chapel Hill on Sunday. RETIRED? GIT IRS fm BolT. "Utt BPttfffS fen outR AMICANS". hZl c:.2 conditio; Ij ft 4 4 i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1976, edition 1
7
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