Area honor rolls released by schools
William E. By rum, principal of
Perquimans County High School, hat
announced the following list of
students as having made the honor
roll for the third six-weeks grading
period.
A-Hooor Roll: Lori Ann Card,
Tammy Lane Brock Wins low, David
Winslow, Andrea Spivey, Elmer
boyce, Jarrod Baccus, Brad Hurdle,
Maria Trent, Karen Boyce, David
Cain, Sonny Larabee, Teresa
Schallock, Thomissa Winslow and
Alice White.
A-B Honor Roll: Deanne Ashley,
Scott Diion, Mario HoweU. Keith
Wood. Tim Phthisic, Marshall
Copeland, Lisa Schultheiss, Sheila
Harrel, Jill Sims, Brian Williamson,
Bonnie Harris, Belinda Winslow.
Misty Kuno, Sharla Tilley, Chad
Winslow, Demtria Felton and Eddie
Lassiter.
Valerie Vaughn, Kenneth Perry,
Melissa Corprew, Katie White, Tim
Bryant, Sheri Lane, Dannie Gray,
Janice Baker, Lisa Copeland, Ivie
Elliott, Kathy Smith, Edward For
bes, Karen Tice, Marlsa Stevenson,
Barbara Nixon and Suzanne Win
slow.
James Winslow, Anglea Spivey,
Katie Peal, Jeff Cain, Cindy Pierce,
Bruce White, Tami Dizon, Patricia
Jennings, Michelle Rue, Kathy
Wood, Mary Margaret White, Carol
Thomas Danelle Gregory, Ben
Durant, Cindy Loveil and Gina
Stevenson.
Union School principal Gary
Stubbins has announced the honor
roll students for the third six weeks
marking period.
Students earning all "A's" are:
Mary Cardwell, Chip Chappell, Lee
Cooper. James Card, Casey Keyser,
Jennifer Lewis. Matt Matthews,
Traci Mitchell, Derrick Rogers,
Paula Stallings, Wendy Stallings,
Christy Waters and Sarah Winslow.
"A-B honor roll students are:
Dianna Baccus, Terri Baker, Dawn
Benton, Shirley Besso, Traci Brown,
Damion Burke, Tiro Byrum, Lisa
Carter, Lori Carter, Scott Chappell,
Tracy Chappell, Helen < Cohee,
Deborah Coston, Jacki Dail and
Kristie Dail.
Jimroy Darnell, Shelton Daven
port, Georgette Drozdowski, Jennifer
Drozdowski, Jermaine Farrow,
Stacey Ferrell, Donna Harrell,
Joanna Haskett, Calvin Hobbs,
Danny Hollowell, Tanya Howell,
Shellie Hurdle and Amanda Kor
negay.
Jennifer Kraft, Steven Langley,
Amy Lavezzo, Janette Lawson,
Floyd Layden, Yvette Leigh, Cor
netius Mack, Eddie Midgett, Tony
Miller, Chad Nixon, Ryan Overton, I
Bert Palis, Bret Palis, Kendall
Pierce and Becky Rayburn.
Lisa Rennie, Valerie Rogerson,
Jeff Rohrer, Billy Sadler, Aaron
Saunders, Derek Scaff, Brian Seay,
Tara Skinner, Mary Stallings, Tanya
Trueblood, Letitia Turner, Tisha
Turner, Stephanie Wall, Sharon
Whidbee, Anita White, Lori White,
Rose White, Travis White and
Tammie Willetts.
Jason Williamson, Josie Wills, Rob
Winslow, Catina Wood and Keith
Wood. Chris Evans also made the AB
honor roll for the second six weeks.
Perquimans to host quiz bowl
The Pettigrew Regional 1984 Quiz
bowl has been set for Thursday,
February 16, at 10:00 a.m. in Hert
ford at Perquimans High School
Auditorium.
This is the 3rd year that the Pet
tigrew Rgion has participated.
Quiz bowl began in 1978 as an
academic competition involving high
schools in North Carolina. In the Quiz
Bowl, local high schools, both public
and private, compete for local,
, district and state championships.
Local and district bowls are run by
local public library systems under
the guidance of the N. C. State
Library. Finals ar? administered by
the State Library Quiz Bowl Com
mittee which is made up of public
librarians.
Quiz Bowl competition pits teams
of four members each against each
other in three rounds of questioning.
In rounds one and two, each person
on a team has five seconds to answer
the questions which are put to
him/her by the moderator.
In round three where consultation
is allowed, the team has ten seconds
to respond.
Quiz Bowl gives the local public
library system a chance to interact
with the community's students and
teachers; cooperation between the
public library and schools is fostered.
It also gives the academic
achievers in our schools recognition
that is often only accorded to student
athletes.
It is exciting and challenging for
these teams to have an opportunity to
become the State Champions of
North Carolina.
Creswell High School, Columbia
High School, John A. Holmes,
Plymouth High School and
Perquimans High School have
already chosen their teams and are
preparing for the matches.
The public is invited; come out and
support your local school. Root for
the "Quiz Kids."
Riddick wins National Award
The United States Achievement
Academy announced today that
Lynnette Riddick has been named a
1984 United States National Award
winner in Physical Education.
This award is a prestigious honor
very few students can ever hope to
attain. In fact, the Academy
recognizes less than 10 percent of all
American high school students.
Riddick, who attends Perquimans
High, was nominated for this
National Award by Carolyn Rogers,
a Physical Education teacher at the
school.
Ferrell
initiated
Karen Copeland Ferrell a 1974
graduate of Perquimans County High
School and Junior Early Childhood
Education major at Elizabeth City
State University, was recently
initiated into Kappa Delta Chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi, a National Honor
Society in Education on the campus.
Ferrell was invited to membership
upon the basis of having an academic
average of 3.86 and meeting other
qualifications.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Copeland of Hertford, and
resides at Route 2, Box 752, Elizabeth
City.
Riddick will appear in the United
States Achievement Academy Of
ficial Yearbook, published
nationally.
The Academy selects USAA
winners upon the exclusive recom
mendation of teachers, coaches,
counselors or other school sponsors
and upon the Standards of Selection
set forth by the Academy.
The criteria for selection are a
student's academic performance,
interest and aptitude, leadership
qualities, responsiblity, enthusiasm,
motivation to learn and improve,
citizenship, attitude and cooperative
spirit, dependability and recom
mendation from a teacher or
director.
Riddick is the daughter of Faye
Eiddick and Willie Twine and the
granddaughter of Mrs. Ethel Riddick
of Winfall, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Twine of Tyner.
NCSU Dean's list
Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton has
announced that 2,298 students earned
Dean's list honors during the fall
semester at North Carolina State
University.
Students from 96 North Carolina
counties, 32 other states outside of
North Carolina and 20 foreign
countries were among the students to
achieve the honor. NCSU's
enrollment is more than 22,500.
To make the Dean's List, students
must earn an academic average of
3.25 or higher if they are carrying 15
or more hours, or 3.5 or better if they
are carrying 12 to 14 hours.
Poulton made special note of the
430 students who achieved perfect 4.0
grade point averages for the
semester. Of those, 387 were from
North Carolina.
Among those receiving honors was
Charles M. Bullard, formerly of
Hertford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Bullard of Sophia.
We have added a THRIFT SHOP and
now do CLOTHING ALTERATIONS
at
OWENS' GIFT a CRAFT SHOP
GRUBB ST- EXT ? ( 1 '/a Mile) Marie Owens - Owner
Op on everyday 1 1 00 am.-6:00 p.m. LOIS LANE- Ass't Mgr.
WAYNE B. PERRY & SON
Building Contractors
SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM
BUILT HOMES
ui: 426-5066
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
"Wo take pride In our work!"
Remember
When...
swimming at Harvey Point
Mrs: Su? Laf's 7th groda Languag ? Arts Class
at Union School It preparing fh# 4th book In
thm MdM of Oral History Piujtf* through tha.
Torbmml Jr. Historian Association.
RADIO WAS NEW... ,
THE SHOWBOAT CAME TO HERTFORD...
MOVIES WERE SILENT...
CHAUTAUGUA CAME TO TOWN -
MISS SADIE PLACED YOUR PHONE CALLS
HERTFORD HAD A SEMI-PRO BASEBALL TEAM-.
THE STUDENTS WANT TO RECORD YOUR MEMORIES FROM
1900 TO 1950 IN THIS YEAR S BOOK.
If you would like to share your memories ,
Photos , entertainment programs, etc., with us,
contact Mrs. Leete or Mrs. Matthews, at the
school' by calling 426-7355.
Local residents participate in
C.O.A. volunteer program
A new approach to the problem of
increasing the number of Adult Basic
Education (ABE) students will be
made by College of The Albemarle.
The college will conduct a day-long
workshop, beginning at 9 a.m.
Saturday, February 4, to train a core
group of 43 volunteer recruiters from
the seven counties it serves.
"This is the first time that
volunteers have been trained to
assist with the problem of adult
illiteracy," college ABE director
Douglas Sawyer said. "Our project
will serve as a model for other
community and technical colleges in
the state to use in establishing ABE
volunteer recruitment networks."
There are approximately 26,000
adults in the college's service area
who are classified as illiterate
because they have less than an eighth
grade education, Sawyer said.
Last year, COA enrolled only 754
students in 50 tuition-free ABE
classes. Among the nearly two
million adult illiterates in the state,
only 57,000 are reached each year.
Sawyer explained that recruiting
potential ABE students is a difficult
task. "The most effective way is one
on-one method," he said. "But that
requires a large number of people
working, and we simply do not have
enough money to put as many as we
need on a payroll."
However, the director believes that
creating the volunteer network will
provide the solution to the problem.
As it is intended, core volunteers who
receive their training Saturday will
recruit both students and other
volunteers in their home counties.
He said it is expected that new
recruiters will be developed from the
ranks of the ABE students, them
selves, to constantly enlarge the
volunteer network.
The state department of com
munity colleges has endorsed the
concept, Sawyer said, and several
DCC officials and other community
college adminstrators will help
conduct the weekend training
program. Participants include: Dr.
J. Parker Chesson Jr., COA
president; Nancy Gay, DCC
professional development institute
coordinator; Clair Keese-Glore,
Sandhills Community College public
information officer and ABE in
structor; Cynthia Lewis, ABE .
recruiter counselor at Guilford
Technical Community College; and
Dr. Austin Conners, assistant
director of the Governor's Office for
Citizens' Affairs.
Volunteers participating from
Perquimans County include Gladys
Hall, Teri Copeland, Joyce Felton,
Henry Felton, Mary Bryant, Estellt
Felton and Karen C. Ferrell.
(ftoarif Bouse ^Restaurant
EDENTON, N.C.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
"Vickie"
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - DAILY SPECIALS
MON. PM - FLOUNDER 4.95
TUE. P.M. - SHRIMP 4.95
WED. P.M. - CHICKEN UVER 3.95
THU.P.M.- PICKLED HERRING 3.50
FRI. P.M. -SCALLOPS 4.95
SUN. Come In and Enjoy After Church Special