Page 10-B
James C. Green
Lieutenant Governor
Microwave Class
There will be a Basic
Microwave Class sponsored
by the Chowan County
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice on Thursday, January 27,
1983. It is designed primarily
for beginners but anyone is
welcome to attend. The
classes will be at 1:30 P.M.
and 7:00 P.M. Registration
will be limited to 25 each ses
sion. A $2 advance registra
tion fee is required to defray
cost of class.
Adult Bus Drivers
A class will be held on
January 27th at John A.
Holmes, 7:00 P.M., for adults
interested in driving a school
bus during the 1983-84 school
term. We will be employing a
number of adult drivers in the
Edenton area for the 1983-84
school term. After the cer
tification process has been
completed, interviews will be
conducted and the drivers
selected. Adults who have
already been certified will be
given consideration if
interested.
iskpjA i • i FEATURING
yraooancn »mm
XSjK AMI line ot long-mileage, mpang schmm*-
fuel-saving radial fires lor art oMnm in fZSk
If JM 151} passenger cars. vans. mart* construction, /Ml ij )
(ISSIiK toW fucks, and farm II
vehicles. megrueinoiogi, It JVwtraffUiUM
Mon. Fri. Dixon Logging Co., Inc.
7:00 AM • 5:00 PM Rt ! 801 310 Edenton. N.C.
Sot 482-8960 482 3301
7 00 AM ■ 12:00 Noon Free mounting with Purchase.
for the Cold Days Ahead!
A. Aroostik' snow shoe complete with slush molded sole and
pile-lined inner sole. Rubber upper and lace-up styling.
Available in navy, brown and burgundy colors. 26.00
Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 A M. Until 5:30 P.M., Friday 9:30 A M Until 9 P.M., Saturday
9:30 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Phone 482-3221 or 482-4533
N.C. State Tires
Inspection Station Batteries
Shocks
ALBEMARLE TIRE ssr
AND AUTO PARTS
"Complete Car Care”
MUFFLER SPECIAL
* "Lifetime Guarantee” ★
ONLY 34.95 instated
This muffler is guaranteed against any and all defects ot material and workmanship to the original
Offer Good purchaser for the life of the vehicle on which it was originally installed.
Thru 1/31 'B3 This guarnatee does not apply to mufflers installed on vehicles used for commercial purposes.
Should the muffler become defective through no fault of the owner, it will be replaced free-of
charge upon presentation of this guarantee and the defective muffler. This guarantee is non
•r o or most transferable and does not cover replacement labor charges or damage due to an accident, or
American Automobiles mis-use.
★ 3 Locations to Serve You ★
N. Broad St. Dobb St. Hwy. >4
Edenton. N.C. Hertford Plymouth
482-4454 426-8343 793-1131
From Jimmy Green At The Opening Os The I?sth N.C. Senate
Lieut. Gov. Jimmy Green
made the following remarks
at the Opening Session of the
135th N. C. Senate January
12:
“Just over two months ago
we witnessed the sight of
North Carolinians exercising
their most precious right, and
indeed, their heaviest respon
sibility : that of voting. We had
the privilege of watching
democracy in action. We had
the privilege of watching
millions of our fellow citizens
walk right up to the polling
place, take their ballot, and go
into a private booth to cast it.
By that act, each man and
woman chose who would run
their government. By that
act, they also chose the course
of their government. And, by
this seemingly simple act, our
fellow North Carolinians
chose some part of their
destiny, collectively
speaking.
“As a result of that election
of November, 1982, we are
gathered here to represent
the nearly six million citizens
of this great State. They can
not be here in person, and so
we are entrusted to govern in
their place. Ours is a sacred
trust, and we, individually
and together must live up to
that trust which has been
placed in our hands.
“We must do the very best
for all North Carolinians,
voters and non-voters,
Democrats and Republicans,
young and old, male and
female, black, white or
Indian.
“This session ahead will not
be an easy one. I have been
coming to Raleigh since 1961,
and there is no such thing as
an easy session, but I do
believe that the 135th may
prove to be more difficult
thar. most. The single most
important issue will be
money...the lack of it, that is.
And this single issue will col
or and influehce every other
issue that we take up here.
“It will be the job of this
Legislature to look carefully
at the means of raising money
and the ways of spending it. I
certainly do not need to re
mind any of you that North
Carolina is constitutionally
mandated to balance its
budget. We can not let money
going out exceed money com
ing in; it is that simple. Not
only is it against sound fiscal
priciples; in the State of North
Carolina, it is against the law.
“But, in our efforts to cut
and trim and reduce and
remove, we can not let our
minds smother our hearts.
There are many in North
Carolina who depend on those
vital services that the State
provides, and we can not in
good conscience forget them.
There is room in any budget,
no matter how austere, for
compassion, and we must
make sure that there is ample
room in our budget for those
who can not help themselves.
“They may or may not be
voters, but they are citizens,
and they are very definitely
people, and we can not forget
them, nor can we ignore their
very real needs.
“Both singly and together,
we of the General Assembly
must exercise all the creativi
ty within us to find new ways
of approaching the questions
that are asked of us. We must
look at every program and
every law with new eyes.
“We do not want to repair
any wagons that ‘ain’t broke,’
but we need to make sure that
every wagon we have is
capable of carrying us all
where we need to go.
“We need to apply new
standards of accountability.
We need to be fiscal stewards
THE CHOWAN HERALD
of the people’s money, while
at the same time being
nourishers of the people’s
hopes and dreams and desires
for themselves, their ch ldren
and their State.
“As elected representatives
to the 135th General
Assembly, we need to make
sure that what I like to think,
of as that good North Carolina
quality of life is not diminish
ed in any way, shape, or form
for any of our people...be they
young, old, poor, or not. North
Carolina has built a great
deal, and she has achieved a
great deal, and it is up to us
to make sure that we pass on
these achievements to those
who follow.
“I call upon each and every
one of you to work with me to
make this, the 135th Session of
the General Assembly, the
very best example of govern
ment of the people, by the peo
ple, and for the people.
“Because the work of the
General Assembly has
become far more complex in
recent years, I have long felt
a need for fewer committees,
expanded opportunities for
leadership, and much better
coordination of the overall
work of all committees.
“The appointments I an
nounce today will streamline
both the number of commit
tees that I have assigned, and
the number of Senators
assigned to each committee.
“I have established a
number of umbrella commit
tees with structures similar to
that of the Appropriations
Committee. Also, I have given
five of the committees with
the heaviest workloads... Base
Budget, Finance, Local
Government and Regional Af
fairs, State Government, and
Ways and Means...joint
chairmenships.
“We have many returning
members as well as several
veteran House members now
elected to the Senate, and
these new assignments will, I
firmly believe, expand the op
portunites for leadership, and
therefore, make the best and
most appropriate use of the
many talents of the fifty men
and women who make up the
membership of the 135th
North Carolina Senate.
“One of the most important
appointments I am making
today is that of assigning Sen.
Kenneth Royall to each of the
committees that 1 name. As
such, he will be a voting
member of each committee
and will be working closely
with the chairmen of all com
mittees to coordinate the flow
of legislation.
“Sen. Royall and I have
discussd such a role for him
during this Session, and he is
in complete agreement with
this decision. I am tremen
dously pleased that he has
agreed to undertake such a
demanding task in addition to
his duties as Senate Majority
Leader.
“These innovations will
create a more efficient and
better organized Senate,
which will, in turn, be best
able to deal with the issues
before it.
“I could say many good
things about each of you, but
I just give thanks that you are
participants in what I con
sider one of the moat impor
tant Sessions of the North
Carolina General Assembly in
many years.
“Thank you.“
Fishing Institute
Just a few short weeks re
main to register for the Bass
Fishing Institute (BFI) to be
held at the University of
North Carolina, Greensboro,
during the week-end of
February 5 and 6,1963.
BFI, a product of Indiana
State University, is
recognized as the nation’s top
angler education program.
It’s not just another clinic or
seminar but a comprehensive
course of instruction utilizing
the talents of America’s
foremost professional
fishermen as instructors.
The institute scheduling
provides a perfect opportuni
ty for the sportsman, and
other family members, to
relieve those mid-winter ten
sions by going to school for
two short days-two days that
could mean so much to their
angling success for the rest of
their lives.
Although dubbed “Bass
Fishing Institute” the course
of instruction will make better
anglers of all who attend no
matter what their favorite
species. Young or old, novice
or experienced, there’s
something to benefit
everyone. Women and youth
receive a little extra attention
as there are special classes
and activities for each
throughout the two-day
program.
Best of all, it’s affordable.
The adult registration fee
covering the entire program
is S4O. BFI encourages fami
ly participation by permitting
a regular paying adult to
register any youth (aged
10-15) free. In addition, the
spouse of a regular paying
adult may enroll for half the
fee (S2O), qualifying for an ad
ditional free registration of a
youngster. A family of four
(4) can enjoy the entire week
end at the low cost jf 100.
The availability of on-site
registration cannot be
guaranteed so register as
soon as possible by contacting
the Office of Continuing
Education, University of
North Carolina, Greensboro,
N.C. 27412 or phone (919)
379-5414.
Livestock Marketing
MIAMI, FLA.-A North
Carolina purebred producer,
assisted by N.C. Department
of Agriculture livestock
marketing specialists, has
sold 10 Yorkshires to a
Guatemalan swine operation.
The 10 hogs —two breeding
age boars (seven months old),
two younger boars (three
months), and six 4-months old
gilts of different bloodlines
will be used in outcrosses on
swine imported from North
Carolina about five years ago.
Logan Creek Farms,
located near Yadkinville, pro
duced the swine sold
Guatemala. The last sale of
swine to Guatemala was
made approximately five
years ago.
“Because of the reputation
of our North Carolina
purebred breeders, our NCDA
livestock marketing section
and our animal health pro
gram,” says Agriculture
Commissioner Jim Graham,
“the Guatemalan producer
bought the Yorkshires sight
unseen. The sale was made
through telephone conversa
tions that began in early
December.”
States livestock marketing
specialist Bruce Shankle who
facilitated the sale, “North
Carolina purebred hog pro
ducers sold over 300 bead to
South American and Latin
American countries in 1982.
We will continue to promote
these sales for our producers
and appreciate the support of
Commissioner Graham in
these efforts. I’d also like to
thank Bill Martin Livestock
for assistance in transporta
tion of these bogs to Miami In
ternational Airport, and our
state and federal animal
health divisiona for their
assistance on blood testing
and preparation of export
health certificates.”
The Yorkshires were slip
ped air freight to Guatemala.
Lady Warriors Are Now 11 And 0 Affter Defeating HaKfax
tin Jan. 11th, the Lady War
riors of Lawrence Academy
traveled to Halifax and
played an -outstanding
ballgame. Playing without
their point guard, Kathy
Rawls, the girls put out a lit
tle more effort and came
away with a 47 to 14 win. With
a record of 11 & 2, the Halifax
Vikings are a better team
than their score would in
dicate. However, the War
riors hit the boards strong,
played great defensive ball,
and were able to settle the
Won. - THurs. 10-7,
Fri. & Sat. 10-9, ll H
Sunday 1-6
COMBINED NOTICE
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT
ON THE ENVIRONMENT
AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS
Date: January 20,1983
APPLICANT: Town of Edenton
P.O. Box 300
Edenton, North Carolina 27932
Telephone: (919) 482-7352
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Roy L. Harrell, Mayor
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
On or about February 8,1983, the Town of Edenton will request the North Carolina
Department of Natural Resources and Community Development to release Federal
funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383)
for the following project:
Project Name
“Oakum Street Community Development Area”
Nature of Project
A one-year Community Revitalization Project consisting of approximately ten acres.
Proposed activities to consist of acquisition and demolition of 18 structures; reloca
tion of 13 families and 4 business; rehabilitation of 26 structures; planning and ad
ministration - total cost $627,000.
Location
This project is located in the Town of Edenton, Chowan County, North Carolina.
Purpose of Notice
This Notice is intended to meet two separate procedural requirements of 24 CFR
Part 58: (1) to provide notice to the public that the Town of Edenton has determined
that the request for release of funds for the above named project will not have a signifi
cant impact on the environment, (2) To provide notice of the public that the Town
of Edenton requesting the release of funds for the above-named project.
Finding of No Significant Impact
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute
an action significantly affecting the quality of human environment and accordingly
the Town of Edenton has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement
under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190).
The reason for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows:
•Block grant funds will not be used for the construction of water or sewer projfjcts.
•The proposed activities will not affect historic or architecturally significant
properties.
•The proposed project is not located in the 100-year floodplain nor involves wetlands.
(Seven structures at the east end of Albemarle Street are located within the 500-year
floodplain, but will not be adversely affected by this project).
•The proposed project will have no detrimental or adverse effects on air or water
quality, natural, ecological, cultural or scenic resources, wildlife or rare plant species.
•The beneficial impacts, such as the elimination of slums and blight, are far more
significant than adverse impacts identified, which are generally temporary in nature
associated with actual project execution.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the within the project has been made
by the above-named Town of Edenton, which documents the environmental review
of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not re
quired. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the Town Hall located on South
Broad Street and is available for public examination and copying upon request at
the Town Hall between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior
to the request for release of Federal funds.
Public Comments On Finding
All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are in
vited to submit written comments for consideration by the Town of Edenton to the
Mayor’s Office, P.O. Box 300, Town Hall, Edenton, N.C. Such written comments should
be received at this address on or before February 7,1983. All such comments so receiv
ed will be considered and the Town of Edenton will not request the release of Federal
funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified
in the preceding sentence.
Release of Funds
The Town of Edenton will undertake the project described above with Btoch Grant
funds from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and > immunity
Development, under Title I of the Housing and Community ,ent Act of 1974.
The Town of Edenton is certifying to NRCD that the Town of Eoenton and Roy L
Harrell, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accer. ihe jurisdiction of the
Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to en
vironmental reviews, decisionmaking and action; and f 'tat these responsibilities have
been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification ’. that upon its approval the Town
of Edenton may use the Block Grant funds and NRCD will have satisfied its respon
sibilities under the National Environment: Policy Act of 1969.
OBJECTIONS TO ST'.l'E RELEASE OF FUNDS
NRCD will accept in objection toils approval only if it is one of the following bares:
(a) that the certification was not, in fact, executed by the certifying officer or other
officer of applicant approved by NRCD; or (b) that applicant’s environmental review
record for the project in Jicates omission of a required decision, finding or step ap
plication to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be
prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58)
and may be addressed to NRCD at P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611,
Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be
considered by NRCD. No objection received after February 25,1983 will be considered
by NRCD. Comments must specify whether they concern the finding of no signifi
cant impact or the intent to request release of funds
Roy L. Harrell, Mayor
P.O. Box 300
Edenton, N.C.
outcome early in the game.
The Warriors were led by
Toni Hughes with 12 points,
followed by Tammie Nobbs
with 11, Gay Bass 8, Mary
Dee Carroway and Susan
Hassell with 6 each, Lisa Can
trell 3, and Marla Styons 1.
On Jan. 13th, the Lady War
riors traveled to Lasker and
played a fired up Northeast
Eagles team. Again the War
riors were without their point
guard, but came out on top by
a score of 56 to 47. The War
riors were not able to get into
Thursday, January 20.198§
the tempo of their refculafi
game due to early foul troiig
ble. Northeast went to thi
charity stripe 44 times ans
sewed 25 of their 47 points
from the foul line. |
Again, Toni Hughes led ai
scores with 19 prints, followed
by Gay Bass with 13, Tammif
Nobbs with 10, Kim Elliott eg
Mary Dee Carroway, Cheryl
Pierce and Susan Hassell with
2 each, Lisa Cantrell and|
Marla Styons both with 1. I
The Lady Wai -iirs are no\€
11 and 0.