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Community Crimewatch hdenton rouce ARRESTS • March 22 — Shaquean Quimahri. 21. of Cabar rus Street, was issued a criminal summons for one misdemeanor count of dis charging a projectile within the town limits. • March IS — Larry Wayne Rivenbark II. .32, of Virginia Road, was arrested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear. • March IS - .lose Rad olfo Pacheco. 17. of North (lakunt Street. was arrested on one misdemeanor count of assault and battery, one misdemeanor count of communicating threats and one misdemeanor count of disorderly conduct. • March IS — Orian Lorenzo Jordan Jr., 60, of Sandy Ridge Road, was arrested on three misde meanor counts of failure to appear. • March 16 — Lykiria Ti anna Rome, 19, of Cabarrus Street, was issued a citation for possession of less than ounce of marijuana. INCIDENTS • March 23 — Vandalism on Johnston Street. • March 22 — Obtaining money by false pretense at Dollar General on West Queen Street. • March 22 — Larceny, obtaining property by false pretense and imperson ation at Southern Bank on West Queen Street. • March 22 — Larceny on Queen Anne Drive. • March 21 — Injury to personal property on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Av enue. • March 20 — Larceny from motor vehicle at Ty ler Run 2. • March 20 — Vandalism at TYler Run 1. Chowan Sheriff ARRESTS • March 20 — Stanley Earl Johnson, 59, of East Queen Street, was arrested on one felony count of first degree sex offense with a child and one felony count of taking indecent liberties with a child. • March 20 — Tyler Ste ven Schwann, 23, of Arrow head Trail, was arrested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear. • March 19 — Jerry Dean Brickhouse, age unknown, of Rose Trailer Park, was ar rested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear. • March 18 - Fentress Pretlow, 59, of Gliden Road, was charged with two mis demeanor counts of as sault by pointing a gun and one misdemeanor count of communicating threats. • March 17 — Jacob Dan iel Morales, 20, of Staten Is land, NY, was apprehended on a fugitive warrant issued in Queens, NY. • March 16 — Denise Marie Brooks, 32, of Sandy Ridge Road, was charged with one felony count of breaking and entering and one felony count of lar ceny. • March 1 — Michael Lee Lewis Jr., 35, of Virginia Beach, was apprehended based on an extradition waiT&nt. • March 1 — Nathan Thomas Harrell, 33, of Yeopim Road, was arrested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear. • Feb. 29 — David Fran cis Michael Riley, 37, of Gliden Road, Hobbsville, was issued a criminal sum mot is for two misdemeanor counts of sexual battery. • Feb. 29 — Jennifer Ma rie Gilbert, 28, of Happy Homne Road, was placed under a 48 hour hold after being charged with one misdemeanor count of sim ple assault. • Feb. 27 — Michael Me Coy Mann Sr., 38, of Happy Home Road, was arrested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear (child support). • Feb. 26 — Thomas Adam Sutton, 29, of Cart eret Street, was arrested on one felony count of larceny of a firearm and one felony count of possession of sto len firearm. • Feb. 25 — Glenn Joseph Styons Jr., age unknown, of Chickasaw TVaii, was issued a criminal summons on one count of assault inflicting serious injury. INCIDENTS • March 14 — Fraud on Apple Lane. • March 11 — Chowan County noise ordinance vi olation on Powhatan Trail. USDA unveils substance abuse funding programs frrom staff reports A! the recent (Iperation 1'MTE Summit in Atlan ta. Agriculture Secretary Turn Yilsack announced a series of upcoming ru ral town halls as well as funding rural communi ! les can use to i 'onduet ! ealth and safety out ;••• all around preserip t iot : lamkiller and hen an ahusi i tpioids. including prescripiii m painkillers and heroin accounted for JS.P4.S deads m gold, and rural eomnuimties are af fei it'd at highei rates than urban communities. This is m pan due to a lack of outreach and treatment resources available in ru ral communities, and this year ISI)A is expand ing its Rural Health and Safety Education (RHSE) competitive grants pro gram to give rural com munities the opportunity to use funds for programs that will address the opi oid epidemic. In .January. President Obama tapped Secretary \ilsaek to lead an inter agency task force focused out his specific challenge. Recent efforts have helped identify effective tools to reduce drug use and overdose, including evidence-based preven tion programs, prescrip tion drug monitoring, medication-assisted treat ment and the ov erdose re versal drug naloxone. ■'The opioid epidemic is a fast-growing problem all across America, and we know that rural commu nities are facing an even higher burden than those in urban areas." said Yil sack. "We’ve identified ways to use existing re sources to help rural towns and organizations address this challenge head-on and potentially save lives, and 1 look forward to meeting with community leaders to better understand how we can further support then efforts to create healthier, safer futures for families and individuals who may be stniggling.” < >ver the next several months, Vilsack will travel to New Hampshire. Mis souri. Nevada, Mississippi and Appalachia to partici pate m town halls that will bring together local and state government part ners, the health communi ty, and other stakeholders to raise awareness of the issue and discuss possible solutions. Vilsack will en courage public and private organizations to commit to [dans of action for their communities. Additionally. 1'SDA is making available $1.4 million through its Rural Health and Safety Educa tion competitive grants program. Administered through I'SDA's National Institute of Food and Agriculture's (NIFA). the program’s goal is to en hance the quality of life in rural areas through im proved health and safety education efforts, includ ing expanding the focus to address the critical challenges of substance abuse in rural communi ties across the nation. For the first time, I'SDA is encouraging applicants to develop projects that specifically work to edu cate the public about opi oid abuse and overdose. 1 SDA will also consider projects that target other health outcomes. British cars coming to Edenton April 2 The North Carolina MG '■ ,ir < tub Annual Spring < oastal Tour w ill visit Rden 'on on Sal unlay. Aj>n) 2. There should l>e : »0 < ,j more M< is m Kdenton near die Roarioke River Light House for the day on Satin ' lay. Tin- North Carolina MG Car Club is a non-profit or ganization based in Raleigh ,tnd affiliated with the MG Gar Club in Abingdon CK. We have over 100 memlx*rs from across the Stale of North Carolina and the na tion. 'Idas may lx* of inter est to your readers since we will lx- \isiting in our vintage STOP Foreclosure STOP Lawsuits STOP Car Repossession STOP Tax Levies and Garnishments Call Allen C. Brown Attorney #252-752-0753 A I>.*bt Relief \gcv. > 'lelpme people eliminate debt through bankruptcy Modern Dentistry in a relaxed environment for the entire family. DR CHRIS KOPPELMAN DDS DR. ETHAN NELSON, bDS. ALBEMARLE () E N I A I ASSOCIATES Cftntxal and Cosmettc ^btnUstXy 48Z-0 IJ I 103 Mark Dr. Edenton, NC (behind Chowan Hospital) English sports cars. I would appreciate a mention in the week before our arrival in your publication, as there may l>e M<i aficionados Ln your readership that do not know of our club and would like to visit with us wlrile we an* in the area I hope someone from your team can drop by also. There is always a photo op portunity. British car enthu siasts in the area are invited to meet us while we are in Edenton. For more informa tion view our web www.no mgcarclub.org Walking Tour SUBMITTED PHOTO Members of Edenton’s Reconciliation Group participate in the Harriett Jacobs Walking Tour. Garbage truck crashes into house From staff reports On March 23 a sanitation trash truck belonging to the Town of Edenton crashed into a house. No injuries to the sanitation workers or the occupant of the home occurred during the inci dent, town officials said. Town Manager Anne-Ma rie Knighton said an inves tigation Is being conducted into tiie cause of the crash. “We are working with our insurance carrier. They are conducting an investi gation and are evaluating the extent of damage to the truck," she said. "It will take a bit of time before a determination can Ire made as to whether the truck can be repaired or if it is a total loss." Knighton said that in the meantime the town has in vestigated options for the possible short-term lease of a salutation truck and has secured a loaner truck from the City of Rocky Mount. Knighton said the mishap had thrown the solid waste and recycle collection schedules off a little but that everyone was serviced by the end of the day of the incident. “We are grateful for the first responders — Eden ton Fire i iepartment — there was not a fire but they swung into action and helped secure the damaged house," she said. "Edenton Police assisted at the scene and EMS too.” Knighton added tiiat town staff appreciated the calls and inquires received from citizens asking about the sanitation employees involved m the mishap. “We have shared your good wishes and concerns with them and we tluuik you again for your concern and your patience," she si lid. FISHING Continued from 1A "That will be a touch ing, touching moment for them,” Snyder said. All the Ixiaters needed for the festival tire signed up and really to go, he stud. There are a few slots left for wounded war riors ;utd disabled vet erans to participate in Nails 2 Tails / Dog Grooming* i spa invites your Dog for a Join usmelebram onel year wofkm’g for you! % RefresifmfntfSewed ALBEMARLE AIR CONDITIONERS "tyuet hsaxl <u* e*#*Ut£»*U*u} 4*ruUce tpec&rfiitl r»i oepenume guarantees service. Fully stocked service vehicles with the parts you need to get your A/C back working again. Call the service truck and licensed owner directly. Brian Smith • 339-1563 ,.4,........>■ - the festival, Snyder sidd. “That community — hats off to them,” Snyder said. . He said he knew tins event was going to be something special when he walked into a planning meeting at Ameri can Legion Post 40 and saw Town Manager Anne-Marie Knighton and representa tives of various local agen cies seated around the table. “1 just could not 1h> any more appreciative of how that community lias come together for this,” Snyder said Close to two-thirds of the wounded warriors and disabled veterans participat ing in the tournament will be making a four ;utd a half hour drive to fish in the festi val, ;ucording to Snyder. A few are even coming from as far away as Siielhy to fish on Pembroke Creek Saturday. That shows how imjxrr truit tiiese fisliing events are to them, lie said. There's also a lot of excitement around tilts festival Ik‘cause it’s the first event of the year and because most of the partici pants have never fished on this laxly of water liefore. Snyder said. “It ’s going to lx> a lot of fun for ail of us," Synder said. LOCAL CLUB NEEDS OFFICERS President, Secretary, Treasurer to keep functioning as a Club. For information, please contact 221-2062 or 331-4642 CHOWAt{HERALD (USFS 106-380) Vol. 81, No. 13 Published Every Wednesday Cooke Communications North Carolina, LLC Entered as a second-class matter August 30, 1934 at the Post Office of Edenton. North Carolina, under Act of March 3, 1870. ‘ SUBSCRIPTION HATES 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 rpondero ncweeklies.com _i_____
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 30, 2016, edition 1
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