Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 29, 1999, edition 1 / Page 6
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/funerals, memorial services — FRANCES W. FENNER Frances Williams Fenner, a resi dent at Britthaven of Edenton, died there Dec. 24. She was 98. A native of Hampshire, IL, Mrs. Fenner was a daughter of the late Alonza and Libby Williams, and the wife of the late Sherman Fenner. She was a retired grocery store owner/operator. Survivors include: a son, Donald Fenner, and his wife, Joan, oF Edenton; a daughter-in-law, Rose mary Fenner, of Liverpool, NY; two sisters, Vera Johnson of Clay, NY, and Verna Johnson of Palermo, NY; six grandchildren, John Fenner, Kathryn Heil, Maureen Faller, James Fenner, Judy Fenner, and Andrew Fenner; and four great-grandchildren, Colin Fenner, Lauren Fallen, Brandon Roberts and Danielle Roberts. She was predeceased by a son, Alvin Fenner. A funeral service was held Mon day, Dec. 27, at 3 p.m. at the Evans Funeral Home Chapel in Edenton. A service is scheduled to be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 29, in em Letter Dear Friends, It Is only one week from Christmas to New Year's Day but it is a whole year from New Year's Day to Christmas. How wonderful it would be if the holiday spirit of love and good will would linger in our hearts all the days from New Year's to Christmas! We wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR! Respectfully. c/9 (-• ^ Swindell Funeral Home 509 Dobbs St. • Hertford, NC • 426-7311 Locally Ov/ned and Operated Look No Further... for The Personal Service of a Family-Owned Funeral Home Miller FUNERAL HOME 304 Main Street • P.0. Box 23 Gatesville, NC 27938 (252) 357-0090 Mexico, NY. Burial will be held at Mexico Village Cemetery in Mexico, NY. Memorial donations may be made to the Cystic Fibrosis Asso ciation, 6931 Arlington Rd., Bethesda, MD 20814. Evans Funeral Home in Edenton served the Fenner family'. NORMAN F. HATHAWAY WICHITA, KS — Norman F. Hathaway, 89, of Wichita, KS, died there Dec, 19. He was a native of Creswell, NC, and the son of the late Joseph Ben jamin Cox and Geraldine Carey Cox. He was the husband of the late Florence Catherine Burns. Mr. Hathaway was an engineer, and a U.S. Navy veteran. He was a member of the Wichita Lions Club. Survivors include: a son, Jay Hathaway of Wichita, KS; two daughters, Ann Hathaway and Gail Hathaway, both of Wichita, KS; a brother, Robert C. Hathaway of Charlottesville, VA; four sisters, Mary V. Eichelberger of Virginia Beach, VA, Nell Kello of Virginia Beach, VA, Kate Knight of Nor folk, VA and Dorothy Copley of Virginia Beach, VA. He was preceded in death by a brother, Philip J. Hathaway. A funeral servce was held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 22, at Culbertson-Smith Mortuary in Wichita with Dr. Dean Linsenmeyer officiating. Inter Happy New Year! Your kind support is a most wonderful gift. We wish you and yours L Quality #2 Fuel Oil 150 Gal. Minimum We deliver 50 gallons kerosene Price Quality #2 may ■ ■ H Fuel Oil change WM W ~ 150Gal without ■ Minimum notice Kerosene as low as ,92? (100 gal. minimum) Family owned & operated Lee Oil 482-8884 Gatu/uj fro/1 Out* Gonuriunifa EVANS FUNERAL HOME I* tSk *2. ‘' df •4^ ‘' Jt ^k StHtnS £77oiHSf 482-7473 ■ 516 VIRGINIA RD, EDENTON "Serving the Albemarle Area Since 1940” Y2K Preparations Complete Patients, staff and friends of Chowan Hospital may be assured that 100 percent of computer operated medical devices, computer hardware and software systems have been checked and, if necessary, updated to comply with Year 2000 requirements. Our Y2K preparations include: • inventories of products • research on product compliance • documentation from vendors • testing of critical equipment • product upgrades • contingency planning Chowan Hospital is confident that patient care will continue uninterrupted on January 1, 2000, that billing cycles and processing will not be disrupted and that all services will function normally. While some potential for technological downtime is a possibility at any time, our skilled technical staff will be ready and able to address any problems that may arise, whether or not they are related to Y2K. For more information about Y2K readiness at Chowan Hospital or University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina, please e-mail y2khelp@pcmh.com or visit our web site at www.uhseast.com/y2k/. Chowan Hospital i Health Systems of Eastern Carolina Chowan Hospital is part o* Unwetsrty Haalth Systems of Eastern Carolina, which indudes Pitt County Memorial Hospital, other community hospitals, physician practices, home health and other independently operated health services University Health Systems a affiliated with the Brody School of Medicine at last Carolina University ment followed at White Chapel Memorial Gardens in Wichita. The family suggests that memo rial donations be made to the Wichita Lions Club in Wichita, KS. Culbertson-Smith Mortuary in Wichita was in charge of arrange ments. RICHARD E. PERKINS HERTFORD, NC—Richard Earl Perkins, 58, of 93 Oliver Street, Hertford, died Thursday evening, Dec. 23^ in the Chowan Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility. A native of Baileyville, ME, he was a son of the late Clifton and Thelma Hayden Perkins. He was a self-employed long distance truck driver. Survivors include: two sons, Ri chard M. Perkins ofTyner, NCand Clifton E. Perkins of Yukon, OK; a sister, Carol Weston of Old Town, ME; two brothers, George Perkins and Thomas Perkins, both of Wood land, ME; three grandchildren; and a close companion, Sandra Potts of Hertford, NC. A memorial service will be held Thursday, Dec. 30, at 2 p.m. in the Swindell Funeral Home Chapel in Hertford, NC. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to the American Can cer Society, Perquimans County Chapter, PO Box 156, Hertford, NC 27944 or blood may be donated in f his memory to the American Red ; Cross. . ; •' I Swindell Funeral Home in 1 Hertford is handling arrange ments. Troop 164 holds Court BY GINNY GILLIAM Assistant Scoutmaster Boy Scout Troop 164 wrapped up an eventful year during a Decem ber Court of Honor held at the Edenton United Methodist Church. Opening the ceremony were color guards, Senior Patrol Leader Rob Perry and Junior Instructor Stuart Proctor, and Scoutmaster Jackie Jenkins. The evening’s ceremony was presided over by Assistant Scout masters Hardy Gilliam and Chris Marriott. Scouts from Troop 164 were rec ognized for advancements of rank, merit badges earned, induction of officers, and the “Service to America” Award. Johnson Biggs and John McCall were presented their Tenderfoot badge of rank. John McCall, along with Hawkins Gagnon, received the 2nd Class Badge of rank. Not only did Gagnon earn the 2nd Class Badge, he also earned the 1st Class J Badge, he also earned the 1st Class Read the Herald weekly and stay informed Get The Most Movies On DIRECTV! Now playing on DIRECTV. Whether you’re a fan of comedy, drama or action adventure, you'll find the biggest and best movie selection on DIRECTV. Average Compare the Difference! 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OAKUM ST., EDENTON DIRECTV.; EDENTON EYE CARE •Wednesday Appointments - Paul Rock OD Medicaid Accepted •“Acuvue” Bifocal Contacts That Work (for most people) • Excimer Laser Nearsighted Astigmatism, Farsighted • No Stitch Cataract Surgery • FINANCING AVAILABLE 10% Off Your Next Pair Of Glasses 101 MARK DRIVE - Behind Chowan Hospital Wm. S. Blakemore, MD Badge of rank. Other Scouts advancing were: . Rob Perry to Star and Stuart Proc tor to Life. Star requires that a I Scout earn 10 merit badges, take > part in at least six hours of service | projects, and serve actively for I fourth months in a leadership po- j sition. Life rank requires a Scout I to earn an additional five merit badges, complete six or more com munity service hours, and serve actively in a, leadership position for six months. Next on the evening’s agenda was the presentation of 35 hierit badges earned by 12 of Troop 164’s Scouts. Most of these badges were earned at the 13th Virginia United Methodist Fellowship Encamp ment in Blackstone, VA during a weekend in November. This event is held yearly at the Virginia United Methodist Conference Cen ter for both Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. This was the Edenton Scouts’ first year at this exciting and event-filled weekend. Seven of Troop 164’s Scouts were ! awarded the “Service to America” Award for completing 12 or more hours of community service dur ing the 1999 year. Scouting is * founded on the principle of service to others, so the Boy Scouts of. America have pledged a total of 200 million service hours by its 4.4 million youth members from 1997 to 2000 in response to the * President’s Summit for America’! Future” call to action. The seveif boys receiving the award wer! Noah Gillam, Xavier Howell, Rob Perry, Brodrick and Frederic! Sessoms, Michael Smith and jtts-J tin Spivey. In May 1999, the Boy Scouts of America reported 52,908,746 ser vice hours contributed by Scouts during 1998. This report, coupled with the Boy Scouts of America’s 1997 efforts puts them far beyond the halfway mark of their four year commitment of 200 million service hours. If calculated at mini mum wage, the value of the 200 million hours of volunteer service would be more than $1 billion. After the retiring of colors, par ents, leaders, and guests were en tertained by the boys of Troop 164 in a skit, “If I Were Not a Boy Scout,” and son, “Home, Home Up at Camp,” led by Stuart Proctor. Troop 164 anticipates another active year with several opportu nities just on the horizon. Shout ing Anniversary Week, celebrat ing 90 Shears with the combination of Albemarle District’s Klondike and Pinewood Derbies held at the American Legion, Post 40, during the first weekend in March. Any boy interested in becoming a member of Troop 164, contact Hardy or G inny Gillam at 482-4209. Boy Scouts are for boys from 11 to 18 years of age. Troop 164 wishes to thank Edenton United Methodist Church, McDonald’s, Pizza Hut, and Golden Corral for helping to make the Court of Honor a success. Read the Classifieds Weekly and Keep Informed About All The Best Buys in Town.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1999, edition 1
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