Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 21, 2000, edition 1 / Page 17
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Lawrence Academy recognizes students for academic honors MERRY HILL, NC — Lawrence Academy announces that the fol lowing students have been named to the Headmaster’s List and/or the Honor Roll in recognition of out standing academic achievement: Headmaster’s List Fourth Grade: Rachel Taylor, Kevin Newhams, Michael Maxwell, J.T. Lilley, Brittany Stanley, Liza Boehling. Fifth Grade: Nicole Biggs, Jenna Griffin, Colleen Potocki, Alex Hodges, Gray Harrell, Marshall • Ellis, John Outten, Alicia Bullock. Sixth Grade: Alex Boehling, Jes sica Johnston, Gabby Layton, Wade Perry, Sarah Thompson, Dusty Todd, Molly Harden. Seventh Grade: Catherine Outten, Rob Perry, Katie Sellers. Eighth Grade: Jenna Barnes, Shelly Biggs, Elizabeth Edmund son, Erin Potocki. Tenth Grade: Lauren Smith, Seema Patidar. Eleventh Grade: Hollon Skinner, Marie Perez. Twelfth Grade: Andrea Everett, Graham Farless, Belen Perez, Mary Powell. Honor Roll Fourth Grade: Trent Ward, Josh Rivenbark, Amanda Raynor, Kate Hodges, Courtney Harrison, Scott Thompson, Margaret Jennette, Shaunna Glidden, Sarah Gillam, Ches Chesson. Fifth Grade: Tim Gallagher, Wil Hoggard, Michael Potocki, Sarah Sitterson, Heather Urick, Judd Whitehead, Hayes Swanson, Hunter Rascoe, Jake Mitchell, Samantha Fant, Brian Barnes. Sixth Grade: Jane Brandon, Rob Davis, Jenny DiMartino, Kate Gillam, Joey Roome, Asheton Rivenbark, Laurel Taylor, Lauren Rea, Megan Street, Laurel Taylor. Seventh Grade: David Bateman, Elizabeth Dixon, Lauren Greene, Joe Griesedieck, Scott Harvey, Tay lor Mizelle, Karen Parrish, Rreety Patidar, Karen, Perry, Katina Summerford. Eighth Grade: Jennifer Arnold, Brittany Barnes, Maggie Blakemore, Emily Boehling, Paige Collins, Britton Ellis, Elliott Farless, Rosanna Harrell, Colby Riggins, Shawn Smith, Sarah Sugg, Leigh White. Ninth Grade: Sean Gallagher, Susan Knowles, Elizabeth Miller, Lauren LeFoe. Tenth Grade: Erica Griesedieck, Ginger Harvey. Eleventh Grade: Desi Feyer, Brit tany Harrell, Jessica Smith, Ashlee Spruill, Holley Terry. Twelfth Grade: Kelly Hughes, Kenneth Phelps, Lindsey Smith, Renee Venters. The Headmaster’s List contains the names of students in grades four through 12 who consistently score 93 or better in all subjects. The Honor Roll recognizes those students who have earned a 90 aver age in all classes with no grade be low an 85. Coastal shoreline rules are scheduled to take effect in N. Carolina Aug. 1st RALEIGH, NC - Anew set of rules designed to protect coastal water quality will take effect Aug. 1. The rules require that new homes and businesses be built at least 30 feet from the water on coastal waterfront property. With some exceptions, only water-de pendent structures such as docks and piers may be built inside this buffer zone. The buffer rules apply to property along rivers, streams, sounds and marshes in the 20 coastal counties, but not to the oceanfront, which already has set back requirements. The NC Coastal Resources Com mission (CRC) adopted the rules last year after extensive discus sions about ways to improve * coastal water quality. BuffershelfS protect water quality by filtering nutrients, bacteria and other pol • lutants from stormwater runoff. They also help protect houses and businesses from flooding. “These rules are a signficant step forward in the state’s efforts to pro , tect coastal water quality,” said Donna Moffitt, director of the NC Division of Coastal Management, the agency that will implement the rules. “Improved water quality is vitally important to coastal resi dents and visitors alike, and the Coastal Resources Commission is committed to making our shore lines clean, healthy places every one can enjoy.” The CRC long ago established Areas of Environmental Concern - the areas where it requires per mits for development - along ocean and estuarine shorelines. But the new rules extend the commission’s jurisdiction inland to all navigable waters in the coastal counties. Moffitt said the commission did this because members recognized that upstream development was affecting water quality along the shores. Moffitt said the coastal shore line rules are similar in concept to other local, state and federal regu lations on land uses, and should have much the same effect as local zoning ordinances. To ease any hardship on prop erty owners, the CRC included two exceptions in the buffer rules. One protects people who own small, undeveloped pieces of land platted prior to June 1, 1999. The excep tion will let a property owner build a single-family house that en croaches into the buffer zone if the lot, parcel or tract of land.is two small for the construction to com ply with the 30-foot requirement. The house cannot cover more than 1,000 square feet of ground, and must comply with the buffer to the maximum extent feasible. The second exception allows a property owner to replace a se verely damaged or destroyed ex isting structure that encroaches into the buffer area. The owner may replace the structure in its current location if the lot size would prohibit the owner from rebuilding outside the buffer zone. See RULES On Page 10-B - ^.-----.,aj Joyce Bonner Bonner is among recent grads from NC Central Joyce Y. Bonner graduated May 13 from NC Central University in Durham, NC, with a master’s de gree in Human Science in the area of Food and Nutrition. Bonner is currently employed at the Lee County Health Department in Sanford, NC, where she works as a nutritionist with the WIC Pro gram. A resident of Pittsboro, NC, she is the daughter of the Rev .William L. Bonner and Rever E. Bonner of Edenton. Mission Continued From Page 4-B two-bedroom, cement-block houses are being built by volun teers from across the United States and by the flood victims them selves. A church and a medical clinic are also being built as part of the complex. “This is really an unskilled, grassroots effort, with most of the work, including the making of the cement blocks, being done by hand,” he added. “This can be a life-changing experience, not only for the flood victims who will be living in secure dwellings, but also for those who go to participate in the building effort.” Through the use of volunteer la bor the cost of constructing the four-room houses, runs about $3,100, and includes two bedrooms, a kitchen, bathroom and living/ diningroom. The houses are being built on high ground, protected from future flooding problems. In addition to new housing, plans are underway to create a coopera tive to change the living conditions for residents of the area. Recipi ents of the homes pay the equiva lent of $25 a month into a trust fund that will be used for home addi tions, community improvements and small business loans. Plans include provision for potable wa ter, sewage and rain water drain age, as well as electricity. Financial contributions are also being accepted by St. Paul’s to help fund construction of several houses. For further information, contact Father Narvaez at (252) 4.82 1058. Praise music services to be held here With a blend of folk, Christian gospel and pop styles, summer au diences are promised a special mu sical treat each month at the Edenton United Methodist Church. Services will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 24, and thereafter probably will be held on the third Saturday of the month. Music Director Bruce Lee (piano, organ) is organizing the events with the assistance of new church Pro gram Director Paul Boaz (guitar, vocal). Other musicians tentatively scheduled for the opening services June 24 and July 15 include Hank Hatch (guitar), Johnny Brown of Camden (drums), and Gerrad Plummer (drums). Lee believes the congregational singing in the Praise and Worship Services will fill a need for live music in the Edenton area. He is enthusiastic about the quality of musicianship in this area and hopes that Edenton might one day be the location of for a musicianship in this area and hopes that Edenton might one day be the location for a music festival taking advantage of the excellent accoustics at the church on Virginia Road. For now, he said, “We’ll try it and see what happens.” The pastor. Rev. Jim Huskins, will provide a brief message tocon clude the service. This will not be an alternative to traditional Sun day services (which continue this summer at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. at the Edenton church) but an additional opportunity toworshipthrouglimu sic and fellowship. The public is invited to come and participate. SPECIAL BONUS! ONE FREE 8x10 With Special Effects - On Single Subjects Only With Purchase Of Package GRAINGER STUDIO GIANT PACKAGE SPECIAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS Only $5°° Sitting Fee You Pay Only $2995 (plus Local and State Taxes) When Portraits are Delivered • Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed • No extra charge for groups • Choice of 4 Scenic Backgrounds • No Hidden Charges or Handling Fee No Limit Per Family Variety of Poses - All Ages Negatives Free With Purchase of Package AGFA4 FAMILY FOODS - IGA EDENTON, NC FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd 1:00 P.M. #TIL 7:00 P.M. X1 Dual-Mode Digital Phone • A $230 Value Shared Line of Service Until 2001 • Share Package Minutes • Save Over $85 Activation on Select Rate Plans Hurry! Offer expires June 30th Visit ALLTEL at one of these locations: ^auiEi The power to simplify Rocky Mount: I 100 Tiffany Square ► Wat Mart Super Center In-Line I5M Benvenue Rd Wilson: Centura Village 2 700-ID Ward Blvd. Roanoke Rapids: I 184 Julian Allsbrook Hwy Goldsboro: 1214 Parkway Dr. Greenville: 103 E. Arlington Blvd Smithfield: 1259 N. Bright Leaf Blvd Kill Devil Hills: 1722 N.'Cmatan Hwy. Elizabeth City: 918 Halstead Blvd. Suite C ALLTEL representatives also serve these areas: Ahoskie ‘Windsor ‘Washington • Williamston • Plymouth • Edenton Wal-Mart: Ahoskie Elizabeth City Goldsboro Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Smithfield Wilson 1-800-921-7878 www.alltel.com © 2000 ALLTEL Corporation Free activation offer on plans $39 95 and higher expires June 30.2000 A new line of service and credit approval required for new customers. Free digital phone offer expires June 30.2000 and requires a 24-month service agreement $230 phone value based on price of digital phone without contract. Additional ValuShare lines can be added to plans $29 95 and higher Free ValuShare monthly access offer requires a 24-month service agreement on primary and secondary lines of service. An early termi nation fee applies for early cancellation of service, A $2.47/month network surcharge will apply to all rate plans. Charges for directory assistance, international long distance, federal, state, and local taxes, and other fees may apply All services not available in all areas. Certain restrictions apply Limited time offer. See store for details
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 2000, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75