Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 28, 1987, edition 1 / Page 17
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.. .I'.i.'.jt.. J^KoHyl^luiolQf Teen Clinic AM, Family Planning W June 4.Adult Heelth All Dey, Immunization Clinic 5-7 p.m. June 5....General Clinic PM r9...Child Health ^kll ^lay a f Prenatal PM 11 Adult Health All 1^(5? June 12.General PM, WIC All Day June 16.Prenatal Check AM, Pediatric Clinic with Dr. Slade PM June 18. ..Clinic June 19....General PM June 22..... .Child Health All Day June 23 . .. ......Orthopedic AM, Prenatal PM June 24... Family Planning All Day June 36.. General PM, WIC All Day FmHA Announces Local Funding FmHA County Supervisor Melvin Howell has announced that funds are now available to guarantee loans of Chowan and Perquimans County residents and businesses for use in creating new business or expanding existing enterprises. “Farmers Home Administra tion is interested in the economic health of our community and we would welcome inquiries about this program, “Howell said. “Our i business and industry program was created primarily to provide jobs in smaller towns and rural communities. Loan funds ate pro vided by a local commercial bank or savings and loan association and the loan is guaranteed by Farmers Home Administration,” he added. Howell said that, “There are probably many people in the com munity who are not familiar with the opportunities available under the B & I program, especially the fact that we can make loans to a variety of different-sized businesses, including family enterprises. We are especially in terested in anything we can do to help improve job opportunities for farmers who are trying to find new occupations.” Information about this program can be obtained from the FmHA office located at the Albemarle Commission Building, Hertford, . telephone number 426-5733. Senior Citizens' Lunch Menus Released The following is a list of lunch menus fo? the Senior Citizens’ Center in Chowan County during the week of June 1-5. All residents of the community who are age 60 or over (and their spouses) can receive a hot mid-day meal, free of charge. Group activities are also planned for those attending. The Center is located at the Hous ing Authority Building, 115 Blade Street, Edenton. Monday, June 1 • Beef stew in onion gravy, glazed carrots, but tered green peas, buttered noodles, margarine, orange/grapefruit juice, chocolate chip cookies, milk. Tuesday, June 2 - Baked chicken with mushrooms, but tered gpinncftL Qoleslaw with thread, ! layer cake with chocolate frosting, milk. Wednesday, June 3 - Grilled calves’ liver with onions, mashed potatoes, seasoned green beans, dinner roll, margarine, strawber ries on Angel Food cake with whipped topping, milk. Thursday, June 4 - Salisbury steak with gravy, corn pudding, buttered broccoli, rolls, margarine, grapefruit, milk. Friday, June 5 - Sliced turkey breast with gravy and cranberry Students Honored GREENVILLE—Students ear ning academic honors at East Carolina University during the fall semester represent 92 pf the state’s counties, 29 states, and the District of Columbia, and 15 foreign countries. A total of 2,954 ECU students earned places cm the university’s official honors list for the semester. Most elite of the honors is all A’s. Those making the Dean’s List have earned a B plus average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below a C. Chowan County students who were honored for academic achievement during the fall semester are: All A’s • JoAnne Atstupenas, Karen Webb Keeter, and Karen Deneen Roberts, allof Eden ton. Also receiving all A’s were Jill White Lewis, a former Eden ton resident now living in Nashville, • N.C. , Dean’s List • Emily Kay Evans and Carey Wayne Parker, both of Edenton, Brenda Lee Wilson and Jewel Langley Winslow, both of Tr“” ’., .. a: sauce, green peas, coleslaw with carrots, cornbread dressing, margarine, cherry cobbler, milk. Rascoe Selected To Attend Seminar Brian Eugene Rascoe, son of Eugene and Ethelene Rascoe of Edenton, will be among North Carolina high school students at tending the North Carolina Hugh 0‘Brian Youth Foundation (HOBY) Leadership Seminar in Charlotte the weekend of May 29. HOBY programs are designed to teach the students about life, its today’s leaders in business, government, education and the professions. One young man and woman at tending the state seminar will also be chosen to attend HOBY’s all expense-paid International Leadership Seminar. Students from more than 20 other countries will also be invited to attend. The 1987 ILS will be held July 31 - August 8 at the University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. Rascoe, 16, is a student at John A. Holmes High School and is be ing sponsored by the Edenton Woman’s Club. He is employed by WZBO - Z102 in Edenton. ECREATION EPORT The Edenton-Chowan Recrea tion Department is offering Red Cross Swimming Lessons to Chowan County youths ages 6-15 in the following levels: Beginner, Advanced Beginner, Intermedi ate, Swimmer, and Advanced Swimmer. Also offered will be one session of Adult Beginner lessons. The instructor will be Mark Noneman. Registration will be taken now until classes are filled. The Rec. Dept, is located in the old National Guard Armory and office hours are 8-5 weekdays. Call 482-8595 for more information. Tennis Lessons-Youth and Adult Hie Edenton-Chowan Recrea tion Department is offering tennis lessons to Chowan County youths (ages 6-15) and adults. The in structors will be Mark Noneman and Mandy Peeples. Registration will be taken now until classes are filled. The Rec. Dept, is located in the old National Guard Armory and office hours are 8-5 weekdays. Aerobics Classes The Edenton-Chowan Recrea tion Department continues to of fer an aerobics class twice a week. The class is held from 6-7 p.m. on Mondays, and Wed nesdays at the Rec. Dept, (old Na tional Guard Armory). Call Julie at 482-8596 for more information or the Rec. Dept, at 482-8595. Acrobatics and Baton Classes The Edenton-Chowan Recrea tion Department and the Stever School of Dance will sponsor Acrobatics and Baton classes for youth to be held at the Rec. Dept. Classes will be taught in August, but registration is being taken now at the Rec. Dept. T-Ball and Midget Leagues Teams have been chosen in both the T-Ball and Midget Leagues and practices have begun. If you signed up for one of these leagues and have not been contacted call the Rec. Dept, at 482-8595. Little League Baseball Fisher Nut - American Legion Top Little League Standings - Both Fisher:iNut and American Lqgion upped their league leading records to 2-0 with wins over the Ruritans and Goodwins respec itional< off pace v with TOiY/1 Goodwins and Ruritansl for their first win. Open League Softball-4/22 MEN • NCMI (4-1) feU ffSm the ranks of the unbeaten as^Exxon (2-3) handed them their first defeat of 1967. The defeat game Nixon’s Fishery (5-0) sole posses sion of first and Whiteman’s (4-1) a tie for second. Tyner (3-2) and 14 Players (3-2) share fourth with Bayliner (2-3) and the Van Cruisers (2-3) along with Exxon vieing for sixth. The Dirt Boys are 1-3, the Eden ton Police Dept. 1-4, and Cianbro 0-5. WOMEN - George C. Moore tops the Women’s standings boasting a 3-0 record. Va. Fork Produce (2-1) claims second spot with the SuperStarletts (1-2) in third. Fisher Nut (0-3) will be looking for their first win this week. Millpond Plans Program On Frogs By FLOYD K. WILLIAMS On May 30, at 7 p.m., a program entitled “Feeling Froggy” will be presented at Merchants Millpond State Park, Route 1, Gatesville. Frogs and toads will be the sub ject of the program, which will begin with a lecture and some slides of the various species to be found in the Millpond. After the conclusion of the in side program, we will go out along the shores of the Millpond to see if we can find some of these elusive but noisy creatures. We should be able to hear several species singing their mating songs, which are often mistaken for other animal noises. This program will begin at the interpretive building near the canoe rental area. Participants should bring along a flashlight and be sure to wear shoes that will be comfortable for walking. You may also want to bring along some insect repellent. ■' Anybhe desiring additional ii£ formation may call the park of fice, (919) 357-1191, weekdays bet ween 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. Memorial Day Sale through May 30th Every SALE gets a DISCOUNT! If you are looking for a great deal... look no further! COME TO: Quality Clothing Outlet Hwy. 17 By Pass, Hertford 426-7978 ,—-...4 in^tii <i * 7 ■n > a Notary Public Classes Offered Perquimans County registrar of deeds Jean White will teach three, three-hour training courses this summer at College of The Albemarle for persons who plan to become notaries. The one-time classes are man datory for those receiving their first appointments to satisfy ex isting requirements for certifica tion as Notaries Public, according to Floyd Horton, COA associate dean of Continuing Education and Business Services. The classes will he held on June 4, July 2, and August 6. Each ses sion will be taught from 7 p.m. un til 10 p.m. in Room C-208 at the college. The registration fee for the course is $15. Students will be re quired to purchase a manual at an additional cost of approximately $5.25. COA Commencement Program Set ELIZABETH CITY-Dr. Ruth Shaw, Central Piedmont Com munity College president, will deliver the spring commencement address to College of The Albemarle graduates at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 29, at the college’s North Road Street campus. Shaw is the second woman to be named the top administrator of a community college in the 24-year history of the North Carolina com munity college system. This spring, 110 graduates will receive degrees. During the exer cises, one member of the graduating class will be recogniz ed as the recipient of the Presi dent’s Cup Award. The annual presentation is the highest honor that is bestowed upon a graduate by the college. In the event of inclement weather, the ceremony will begin one hour later, at 7:30 p.m., in the gymnasium at Northeastern High School. Read the Herald weekly and stay informed.... INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 RENTAL HOUSES • all are presently rented • great potential & investment opportunity 482-8262 ANNOUNCING In The Edenton Area Wood-mode Fine Custom Cabinetry (For Kitchens and every room in the home) by Sandra K. Caserta Kitchen Designer 313 S. Broad St. (Colonial Real Estate Building) Edenton, NC 482-7655 Let Us Design & Bid Your Kitchen WHEN THE SCARE AWAY STARTS FIRING, THINGS GET MOVING! NO ELECTRICITY OR BATTERIES REQUIRED TO PRODUCE THUNDERCLAP EXPLOSIONS AND FRIGHTEN PESTS AND ANIMALS AWAY. ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION, OPERATES ON LP GAS, COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC AND PORTABLE. TWO DIFFERENT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. OPTIONAL ROTOMAT WILL TURN A FULL 360° CIRCLE IN 30 SECONDSI M-4 $225.00 M-8 $260.00 WESTERN GAS SERVICE 705 N. Broad St., Edenton, N.C. 482-4483 n rffL/1 /k ft
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 28, 1987, edition 1
17
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