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Community Crimewatch Edenton Police ARRESTS • March 3 — Cedric Sha quille Cunningham Jr.. 21. of Hertford, was issued a citation for knowingly pos sessing drug paraphernalia (cigars) and possessing less than Vi ounce of mari juana, a Schedule IV con trolled substance. • March 3 — Quincie La mar Stanley, 22. of South Oakum Street, was issued a criminal summons for possession of an alcoholic beverage on a public road. • March 3 — Donald Earl Morring. 38, of Bond Street, was arrested on two counts of failure to ap pear. • Feb. 26 — Derrick Lamont Phillips. 23. of North Broad Street, was ar rested for possession of up io 0 ounce of a Schedule VI controlled substance. possession of drug para phernalia and resisting ar rest. • Feb. 26 — Torzav Earl Privott. 21, of Blade Circle, was arrested for larceny from a motor vehicle (fire arm). , • Feb. 24 — Devin Lenair Richardson. 22, of Chowan Court, was arrested for trespassing. • Feb. 24 — Zane Pearce Dillehay. 28. of North Broad Street, was charged with communicating threats. • Feb. 24 — Devin L. Richardson, 22, of Chowan Court, was arrested for trespassing. • Feb. 23 — Charlie Daye, 18. of Dr. Martin Lu ther King Jr. Avenue, was arrested for larceny. • Feb. 23 — Vondell Norman, 67, of Roper, was charged with failure to pay for noise ordinance viola tion. • Feb. 23 — Krystal Greene Mauricio, 45. of West Queen Street, was arrested on two counts of failure to appear. • Feb. 22 — Jody Ander son Joyner, 45, of Creek Court, was arrested for possession of an open con tainer and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Feb. 21 — Dario De Leon Lopez, 46, of Dicks Street, was arrested for identity theft and posses sion/manufacture of fraud ulent ID. INCIDENTS • March 2 — Simple as sault on East Albemarle Street. • Feb. 28 — Larceny on North Broad Street. • Feb. 24 — Marco An tonio Matias, 21, of West Carteret Street, was issued a citation for driving while impaired and driving with out a license. • Feb. 24 — Vandalism on East Church Street. • Feb. 23 — Identity theft on Boswell Street. • Feb. 23 — Hit and run on North Broad Street. • Feb. 21 — Larceny on East Gale Street. • Feb. 21 — Simple as sault at Waterford Place. Chowan Sheriff ARRESTS • March 3 — Nikita Fuquel Creech, 23, of Rocky Mount, was arrested for as sault on a female and failure to appear. • March 3 — Mariya Gail Norman, 23, of John Hill Lane, was arrested for a probation violation. • Feb. 27 — Christopher Jordan Brabble, 21, of Rich mond, Va, was arrested for breaking and entering, larceny of a motor vehicle, iryury to personal property, misdemeanor larceny and two counts of injury to real property. • Feb. 27 — Adrian Demo ne Bembury. 44, of Yeopim Road, was issued a criminal summons for a town ordi nance violation. • Feb. 23 — Darius Dion Capehart Jr., 24, of Winton, NC, was arrested for pos session with intent to sell or distribute marijuana, main taining a vehicle for the sale of a controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, possession of an open container and illegal consumption of an alcohol ic beverage. • Feb. 23 — Dexter Jer mell White, 28, of Boswell Street, was arrested for fel ony possession with intent to sell or distribute cocaine and felony cocaine traffick ing. • Feb. 23 — .Anna Cath erine Baggett, 20, of Dye Plant Road, was arrested on two felony counts of obtaining property by false pretense. • Feb. 23 — Anfamee TVron Jordan, 17, of Walker Drive, was arrested on two felony counts of larceny of a firearm, four felony counts of breaking and entering a motor vehicle and four counts of larceny from a motor vehicle. • Feb. 16 — Ethan An drew Berry, 20, of Pineview Drive, was arrested for lar ceny of utility services. • Feb. 13 — James Lin wood Wilson, 35, of Mexico Road, was arrested for as sault on a female. INCIDENTS • March 4 — Breaking and entering on Ottawa Trail. • Feb. 23 — Tliree counts of drug violations on Virgin ia Road and Brayhall Road. Wildlife officer earns top honor from bowhunters BY PETER WILLIAMS ^erctuimans Weekly N.C. Wildlife Resourc es Commission Sgt. Brad Stoop has been named the top law enforcement officer in the state by N.C Bow hunter's Asso ciation. Stoop, a Perquimans County resident. has worked for the wildlife commission for 15 years. His district includes ( how an. Perquimans, Pasquotank and Gates ■ -ounties. The awards ceremony was held Feb. 2S in Ra leigh. Stoop estimates about lull to 125 people attended. The bowhunters asso ciation was founded in 1975 and started honor ing law enforcement of ficers in 1992. Stoop was selected by the wildlife commission to represent District 1. a 15-county area that makes up the northeast part of the state as far west as Mar tin County and as far south as Hyde. Each of the state's nine wildlife districts submits an offi cer for the award. Stoop admits he’s a bit surprised a bowhunting group would select him. The season for hunting SUBMITTED PHOTO N.C. Wildlife Commission Sgt. Brad Stoop poses with his award and son Carter last month in Raleigh. deer with a bow is far shorter in the eastern part of the state, about three or four weeks. In the western part of the state the season lasts 12 weeks. The group selected Stoop in part for his out reach efforts involving kids and women. Stoop works with the hunter education classes as well as with a group known as BOW — Be coming an Outdoors Woman. It's open to any woman interested in learning more. BOW is a non-profit, educational program of fering hands-on work shops to adult women. It encourages a support ive environment condu cive to learning, making friends, and having fun. No experience is nec essary and BOW is for women of all ages and fitness levels. Angel White, an agri culture teacher at Per quimans County High School, said she has enjoyed working with Stoop. She was inter ested enough that she earned her certification as a hunter education in structor and attended a BOW event. “He’s great to work with, all the instructors are," she said. “They’re not trying to make you feel inferior because you’re a woman, although for some they are out of the normal comfort zone." White also admires wildlife officers for their dedication. “They do a lot of these programs and it’s on the weekends or in the eve ning. People don't think about it. they have to spend time away from their families, but it’s a labor of love for them.” One of the things Stoop has taught is archery fishing, using a bow and arrow to catch fish. It’s a sport he also enjoys. “Not many people around here do that,” Stoop said last week. “It’s bigger in the central and western part of the state. The closest one where there are any tourna ments is Lake Gaston.” Stoop also prefers to use a bow instead of a rifle in hunting deer. “I guess I've bow hunt ed since I was seven years old." the 38-year old said. “I really enjoy it. There is nothing like getting that close to an animal to try and harvest them. I’m really into the game management part and it's hard sneaking up a 5-year-old buck to get within 20 yards of it." Stoop started out with wildlife enforcement in 2001 in Perquimans County and stayed until 2007 when he got pro moted to sergeant and moved to Bertie County. He returned to Perqui mans in 2012. He was born in Beaufort County. Multi-family housing regs tabled BY REBECCA BUNCH S’at* A The town planning hoard tabled a review of Multl-Faillllv Housing As sessment Report recoin mendations at its Monda\ night monthly meeting Following lengthv dis ■ uss11,11 , ,renting a proposal -o change cur rent zoning to restrict mult i-faiuily housing in less densely populated areas of the community, the board decided to take up t he re\ lew again at its March meeting. Proposed zoning changes could also open the wav for possible con version of some older houses in the historic Bankruptcy can help you manage ! and solve your financial problems. j Call Allen C. Brown Attorney Over 2.5(H) clients helped with 28 years of experience 1-800-752-0952 #252-752-0753 ^ A Kc.iet Agency helping people eliminate debt through bankruptcy y let's play some 311 SOUTH BROAD STREET EDENTON.NC 252-482-3525 district for use as apart ments. townhouses or condos. The idea has led some local residents, includ ing Anne Rowe, to ques tion the plan's potential impact on tin* neighbor hoods m question. “1 think the multi-fam ily i concept) is great hut I’m concerned when you start putting too many in the center of town," she told the board. “What effect would they have on single family residences.’ It could re ally change the face of a r neighborhood." Rowe pointed out that oftentimes people who live in condos or town houses may only be a part of the neighbor hood for a short period of time and may not be as personally invested in the community over the long term as those who are homeowners. ( ora Riddick agreed. “1 think she (Rowe) makes a good point.” Riddick said. “I know the town needs to grow but w here are we headed is what I'd like to know?" Ilk Smart /©) Chowan/Perquimans Smart Start Partnership is now accepting retail vendor and information/ activity booth applications for The Week of the Young Child Children's Festival and Safe Kids Day on April 25. 2015 from 10:00 - 2:00 at the Perquimans Recreation Center. Spaces are limited, and will be handled on a first come first served basis. Contact Susan at 252-482-3035 for an application. ANIMAL Benton, Riston Howell Kelley Dlriman Christian Ford OVM DVM DVM Small Animal Medicine & Surgery BOARDING AVAILABLE Appointment Preferred 252~482-4113 Hours: Mon-Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 • Sat. 8:00 -12:00 noon 1515 PARADISE ROAD, EDENTON Visit our website for specials mvw.ehowananinialhospital.coin DOT seeks input on passenger rail service From staff reports The N O. Department of Transportation Ls conduct ing a suney to gauge public awareness of passenger rail in the state. Participants are eligible to enter a drawing at the end of the sunny to win four free round-trip train tickets within North Caro lina. To enter, complete a brief suney about North Caro lina's passenger train ser vices. The suney Ls avail able online in English and in Spanish. The suney period will end on March dl. The draw ing for the tickets will take place once the survey pe riod is over. Winners will be contacted in April. NClK hr is in-the process of evaluating improvements and upgrades to passenger train services and offerings. Feedback from the survey will help NCIK )T prov ide the best service possible. N(’1K)T and Aiulrak pro vide daily train service be tween Charlotte and New York City, called the Caro linian; and dtiily train ser vice to ;md from Charlotte ;tnd Raleigh and cities in be tween called the Piedmont. To leiirn more about North Ciiroliiut's Amtrak visit www.NCByTrain.org. Free Consultation • Individual-Business-Rentals Secure Electronic Filing Call Edward Horn today! 252-482-3330 108 E. King St. Suite A, Edenton hornstaxservice@yahoo.com CHOWAt^HERALD (USPS 106-380) Vol.81.No. 10 Published Every Wednesday Cooke Communications North Carolina, LLC Entered as a second class matter August 30, 1984 at the Post Office of Edenton, North Carolina, under Act of March 3. 1870. S UliSCKJPTJ ON RATES Daily Advance home delivery area $27.00 (Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, parts of Gates) Elsewhere in continental United States $46.00 POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: The Chowan Herald • PO. Box 207 • Edenton, NC 27932 Telephone: (252) 482-2623 Fax: (252) 482-4410 chowanheraldwncweeklle8.com
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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