Thursday, May 27. 1982
■
James Ogle
Carolina Symphony Chidren’s Programs
James Ogle, associate
director of the North
Carolina Symphony, will be
in Edenton on June 1 to
discuss benefits of the
symphony’s children’s
programs. Many local
citizens will remember him
as the talented conductor of
the January evening with
the Symphony in Edenton;
local school children will
never forget the spirited
program he led the Sym
Carolina Review - ERA Discussed
LIKELY.. .It seems likely
now that ERA will be a
major topic during the
upcoming “short” session of
the North Carolina General
Assembly-in fact, it seems
almost as likely that the
issue will reach a vote for
ratification by the whole
Assembly.
Last week, the on-again,
off-again progress of the
long-debated amendment
advanced a little more. The
Legislative Research
Commission voted to put the
amendment on the agenda
for the June session.
Although the Commission
action doesn’t automatically
put ERA up for a
ratification vote.'it does lettd
uteight'do the-possibility.™'
Under current legislated
rules for the June session,
the agenda will be limited to
budgetary issues including
revenue and spending and
bills already passed by one
house or the other.
Recommended action from
legislative study com
mittees can also be con
sidered.
Even with the Research
Commission vote, the only
way for ERA to be con
sidered is for both the House
and the Senate to vote by
1982 • 1983 Budget
Town Os Edenton, N.C.
The Tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982 has been
presented to the Town Council of the Town of Edenton and is available for
public inspection at the Edenton Municipal Building. A public hearing shall
be held by the Edenton Town Council on Tuesday, June 8, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. in
the Council Room of the Edenton Municipal Building for the purpose of hearing
any and all persons in regard to the budget. All Edenton residents are in
vited to attend and to present any written or oral comments pertinent to the
hearing.
Revenue Disbursements
General Fund $1,409,187
Governing Body 13,800
Administrative 187,033
Public Buildings 4 Beautification 31,744
Police 399,902
Fire 142,510.
Inspection A Zoning 33,046
Central Garage 107,990
Street
Sanitation
Mosquito Control o a
Recreation
Cemetery 2 7,686
TOTAL ilfl
Powell Bill Fund 111*999 111*999
Electric Fund 11*111*999 11*111*199
Water/Sewer Fund llflilll 1111*111
Capital Account $993,000
201 Facilities Plan Step II 4 111 735,000
Sewer Lines, Coke Avenue 188,000
East Edenton Drainage
Armory Renovation 30,00°
TOTAL 1111*999 1111*999
Revenue Sharing $145,430
Public Safety 30,830
Transportation l l ’™
Environmental Protection "c nn
Water/Sewer Dept. . - ..,7^99
TOTAL |’lsill9 1111*119
-
TOTAL 1982-1983 BUDGET ll*l9f*fll 11*191*111
(Run May 27, 1982)
phony in performing for
them.
This year the local
Edenton Symphony Chapter
is committed to bringing not
one but two children’s
concerts to Edenton,
thereby giving an additional
1,000 Chowan County
students the opportunity of
hearing live symphony
music.
Leaders of local civic
organizations have been
invited to an evening of
two-thirds majority to
suspend the current agenda
rules.
Deals are being cut now,
no doubt, to achieve that
two-thirds vote for
suspension of the rules.
Almost certainly, however,
some of those deals will be
made with legislators who
have no intention of voting
for the measure, but are
merely trying to relieve
some of the heat from pro-
ERA lobbyists.
Essentially, the deal is
that the ERA lobbyist won’t
come down too hard later on
the offensive “no” vote on
ratification, if be (the “no”
voter) at least helps to get
the amendment to the floor.
Os course, those against
ratification might be a little
more hesitant to help bring
it to the floor than in the
past. The reason being that
previous ERA votes have
been sometimes very close
and a recent Lou Harris poll
suggesting that a large
majority of North
Carolinians support ERA
could sway a few “no”
voters - permitting passage.
No matter how it turns
out, the supporters of the
amendment will have to
move swiftly. Current
“Tea & Symphony” with
Ogle on June 1 at 7:30 to
have dessert and share the
excitement of hearing first -
hand plans made for making
the children’s concerts
better than ever. Anyone
interested in meeting Ogle
and hearing his presentation
on the Symphony’s
educational concerts can
contact Terry Wackelin at
482 - 2792. You had better
hurry, though. Seating is
limited.
thinking is that the session
won’t last more than 14
days, if that long. And those
days will be full of money
matters that simply must be
addressed--regardless
One interesting side-note
is that the North Carolina
Association of Educators
might have set themselves
up for at least a slight fall.
The Asssociation is a lob
bying group for North
Carolina teachers-basically
to get teachers more money
and fringe benefits.
Lately the group has been
very involved with lobbying
for ERA passage. But in this
June session, if the
lawmakers get too involved
in -the haggle over ERA,
they may not have the time
to look for means of getting
enough money to maintain
the five per cent pay raise of
last year and the teacher
“step” increases now in
effect.
The legislators aren’t
going to hang around long
and they aren’t going to step
forward in any big con
troversy. The primary
election is on June 29 and
while they (the lawmakers’)
are in Raleigh arguing, their
opponents will be home
campaigning.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
First Securities Junior Tennis Championship Slated
RALEIGH-The N.C.
Division of Aging is spon
soring the third annual
Summer School of Geron
tology to be held at the
University of North
Carolina at Charlotte the
week of June 6-11.
The summer school will
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~ 1111. South Broad St. - Edenton
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*n -r* I ill ever else prohibited by law Entries must be submitted
All Tire Prices Plus FET I a set of four Goodyear eagle tires before midnight 5-31-82
Wftl LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS...LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS E3B
CREYWOOD OIL COMPANY
Coke Ave , Edenton U S 64 Bypass, Roper qTJJJB J I / / / M F .
Phone 482-7401 Phone
jE TTTTTjMtegJ
"Serving You With Pride" AAMiiiMl
offer concentrated training
in subject areas related to
gerontology, the study of the
phenomena of old age.
Nine courses will be in
cluded on the curriculum at
the summer school. Full
week courses include:
Adaptation to Life in Later
Life-Counseling Skills for
the Service Provider; In
troduction to Aging; and
Economics of Aging. The
half-week courses are:
Employee Renewal; Public
Relations and Com
munications for Human
Service Providers; Coun
seling the Older Adult-
Basic Skill Building; Health
and Health Care of the
Aging; Planning for the
Future Aging-Implications
\for Services; and
Developing Humanities
Programs for Older Adults.
To receive a summer
Page 5-A
school brochure, contact,
Mary Bethel or Sherry
Horwich, training coor
dinators, North Carolina
Division of Aging, 708
Hillsborough Street, Suite
200, Raleigh, N.C. 27603,
telephone 919-733-3983.