Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 6, 2016, edition 1 / Page 2
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(JRIMEWATCH EDENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ARRESTS June 29 - Thomas Aaron Bridges, 24. of Stratford Road, was issued a criminal summons for failure to pay fine for speeding. Jime 28 - Dexter Ford, 23. of East Peterson Street, was charged with one mis demeanor count of failure to vaccinate dog. June 28 Kelvin Lee Har ris. 24. of Edenton, was ar rested on one felony count of breaking and entering, one felony count of larceny after breaking and enter ing. and one felony count of possession of stolen property. June 27 - Kwame Ever ette. 42, of Windsor, was ar rested on one misdemeanor count of larceny (shoplift ing) and one misdemeanor count of possession of sto len property. June 25 - Avis Bum dine Twine, 46, of North Gran ville Street, was charged with one misdemeanor count of assault and one misdemeanor count of communicating threats. June 25 - Tramaine Dev on Jones, 29, of Plymouth, was arrested on one misde meanor count of breaking and entering, one misde meanor count of trespass ing. and one misdemeanor count of parole/probation violations. INCIDENTS June 27 - Larceny of gas on Virginia Road. June 27 - Vandalism at Tyier Run 1. June 26 - Vandalism on Wharf Landing Drive. June 24 - Larceny from a motor vehicle on Airport Drive. June 23 - Breaking and entering and larceny from motor vehicle on North Broad Street. CHOWAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ARRESTS June 28 - Bernard Augus tus Overton Jr., 55, of Para dise Road, was arrested on one count of failure to appear (show cause after failure to comply/child support). June 28 - Tristan Tremain Spencer Jr., 23, of Walker Drive, was arrested on one misdemeanor count of fail ure to appear (criminal sum mons or citation). June 28 - Bryan Scott By rum, 21, of Virginia Road, was charged with one misde meanor count of cyberstalk ing and one misdemeanor count of violation of release order conditions. June 28 - Karen Kay Gra ham, 50, of Manteo Trail, was arrested on one misde meanor count of failure to appear (criminal summons or citation). June 25 - Aaron Hughes, age mi known, Chambers Ferry Road, was arrested on three felony counts of obtaining property by false pretense and three felony counts of check forgery. June 25 - Tabytha Nicole Martinez, 22, of Chambers Ferry Road, was arrested on three felony counts of check forgery and three felony counts of obtaining property by false pretense. June 18 - Joshua Allen Rea, 27, of Woodland Drive, was arrested on three misde meanor counts of failure to appear. June 18 - Robert Lee McK own Jr., 55, of Aulander, was arrested on one misdemean or count of failure to appear (release order). June 17 - William Charles Bvrum, 32, of Virginia Road, was arrested and placed under a 48 hour hold at the comity jail for misdemeanor violation of a domestic vio lence order of protection. June 13 - Tyler Steven Schwarm, 23, of Rocky Hock Road, was arrested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear (release orders/speeding). INCIDENTS June 25 - Criminal dam age to property (vandal ism), trespassing and break ing and entering on Yeopim Road. June 20 - Missing person on Powhatan Trail. Trillium Health Resources launch new Crisis Chat From staff reports Integrated Family Ser vices, PLLC has expanded its service array to include Crisis Chat for the Trillium Health Resources coverage area. Crisis Chat is an im mediate, online portal for individuals to reach out for emotK mal support, crisis in tervention. and suicide-pre vention services, .ill Crisis Chat specialists are trained in crisis intervention. t risLs ( hat will serve any one who is depressed, has feelings of hopelessness, is experiencing difficulties in daily Life, or just needs an opportunity to talk. Spe cialists are also trained to speak to individuals con templating suicide. “More teens and young adults die from suicide than from cancer, heart disease, AIDS, birth defects, stroke, pneumonia influenza and chronic lung disease com bined, according to the Centers for Disease Con trol and Prevention," said Cindy Elders, vice presi dent of clinical operations at Trillium. “Trillium and IFS are aware that youth today feel more comfort able using technology to communicate and share their emotions. Clinicians report to us that they see an increase in self-disclosure from teens when using tab lets or cell phones." The IKS Crisis Chat ser vice will ask questions re garding safety, emotions and thoughts surrounding the situation, feelings of depression, current social situation, and if the individ ual has had any thoughts of suicide. If a Crists Chat spe cialist feels the individual may be in danger, they will provide a direct link to the IFS Mobile Crisis Manage ment team. The Crisis Chat specialist will assist in cre ating a safety plan if neces sary. “All Crisis Chat com munications wil] be se cure and confidential,’’ said Mona Townes, mobile crisis director with IFS. “Our mobile crisis services agents have experience as sisting the most vulnerable residents in the region and we look forward to offering one more way for them to reach out for help." Those interested in the service can visit www.in tegratedfamilyservices.net and click on the “Chat with us" icon at the top of the page. If the service is busy or offline (hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday-Fri day and 6-10 p.m. Saturday Monday), individuals can call the IP'S Mobile Crisis Hotline at 1-866-437-1821, Individuals should be aware that participation in IFS Crisis Chat does not constitute mental health care or treatment and does not develop a therapist-cli ent relationship. This ser vice does not substitute for professional health care. Trillium Health Re sources Is a leading spe cialty care manager for individuals with substance use, mental illness and in tellectual/developmental disabilities in 24 counties in eastern North Carolina Trillium’s mission Is to transform the lives of people in need by provid ing them with ready access to quality care. We take a person-centered approach to health and wellbeing, coordinating care across multiple systems to achieve improved health outcomes, quality of care and efficient use of resources. Trillium is investing in innovation to meet the unique needs of the individuals and com munities we serve, and re mains focused on deliver ing the right services, in the right amount, at the right time. For more informa tion, visit www.Trillium HealthResources.org. USDA, partners invest $11M to support conservation F-orn staff reports Agriculture Secretary Torn Yilsaek announced re cently that the C.S. Forest Service and partners have invested over $11 million to support work and train ing opportunities for more than 1.500 youth and vet erans on national forests and grasslands in fiscal year 2010. The funds sup port the 21st Century Con servation Service Corps, a public-private initiative to connect America's youth and veterans with job op portunities that conserve and sustain our natural and cultural resources. "The 21st Century Con servation Service Corps experience transforms the lives of our veterans and youth, allowing them to connect to the great out doors and become part of the next generation of nat ural and cultural resource conservationists." said Ail sack “This public-private collalvoration provide* Habitat "f f 1 lor Humanity* Restore Open Tues.,Thurs., Sat. 9:00 am to 1:00 pm 1370 N. Broad St., Edenton 482-2686 “The 21CSC program allows our youth and veterans to gain the personal and professional skills they need to build their conservation careers while protecting restoring and enhancing some of the country’s most treasured public lands. These partnerships and the people who make them work are building a bright future for conservation in America." Tom Tidwell Forest Service Chief participants with new skills and inspires and con nects them to the forests and communities in which they work." (her the last two years, the Forest Service has en gaged 20,000 youth and veterans through partner ships with 21CSC member organizations and other in stitutions. This year partic ipants will focus on more than 120 priority projects across the country working on a range of issues from restoration, hazardous fu els management and wa tershed protection to trails and facilities maintenance while helping to develop the next generation of con servation stewards and the agency's workforce. “The 21 CSC program allows our youth and vet erans to gain the personal and professional skills they need to build their conservation careers while protecting, restoring and enhancing some of the country's most treasured public lands,” said Forest The dental hygiene team at Albemarle Dental Associates. DR. CHRIS KOPPELMAISE DDS DR PTHAN NELSON, bDS COMFORT • QUALITY • EXPERIENCE ALBEMARLE DENTAL associates mJ Cam** j^ouuity “We always welcome new patients. 482-5131 I 103 Mark Dr. Edenton, NC • (b«hmd Chowan Hoqptal) ^ Service Chief Tom Tidwell. “These partnerships and the people who make them work are building a bright future for conservation in America." The Forest Service and partners make investments in 21 CSC throughout the year. Today's announce ment includes national and regional Forest Service investments of $6.5 mil lion wrth additional part ner investments of $2.7 million in funding. The National Forest Founda tion has also leveraged an additional $1.5 million for 21 CSC projects so far in 2016. Last month the De partment of the Interior. I’SDA, and the National Fish and Wildlife Founda tion announced $3.16 mil lion in 21 CSC funding to put young people to work on 60 additional projects. Today's opportunities for hands-on service from Ver mont and Georgia to Alas ka and Hawaii include. ■ Washington - Through the Mt. Adams Institute, a crew of 20 veterans will serve for 12 weeks as a TYpe 2 suppression hand crew on the Umatilla Na tional Forest in the Pacific Northwest. Now in its third year, the Forest Service has hired past participants of this highly successful program as firefighters. ■ California - A crew of 45 youth from the Los An geles Conservation Corps will perform riparian res toration through the treat ment of persistent invasive weeds in the Big Tpjunga watershed of the recently designated San Gabriel Mountains National Monu ment in California. ■ Oregon - A partner ship between the Ochoco National Forest. Central (Jregon Intergovernmen tal Council, and Heart of Oregon Coqis will provide opportunities for 48 youth from the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs to serve on YCC crews in W'arm Springs to learn about managing these lands. ■ Idaho - In partner ship with the Nez Perce Tribe and Clearwater Ba sin Collaborative, the Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest will host six tribal youth through a pilot Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) project aimed at develop ing a long-term YCC proj ect with the tribe. Partici pants will address damage Fair Housing is the Law Housing discrimination based upon Race, Color, National Origin, Religion, Sex, Disability or Familial Status is Illegal. The Federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the following areas: • In the sale or rental of housing or residential lots • In advertising the sale or rental of housing - 111 we iiiidiiciny oi nousing • In the provision of real estate brokerage services • In the appraisal of housing • Blockbusting is also illegal To file a complaint o< housing discrimination, contact the U S Department ot Housing and Urban Development 1-800-669-9777 EQUAL HOUSING I OPPORTUNITY I For mofe information about your fair Housing Rights, contact Elizabeth City State University Community Development Program at 252-335-3702 Paid for by Elizabeth City State University through a grant from the U S Department of HUD caused by wildland fires in 2015 and resources of cultural importance to the tribe. ■ Hawaii - The agency's Southwest Region and Hawaii’s Big Island Inva sive Species Committee will engage 38 Hawaiian youth in hands-on habitat restoration and conserva tion of 200 acres of high priority tropical dry/mixed mesic forest habitat in Puu Waawaa on Hawaii Island. ■ Minnesota - The Su perior National Forest in Minnesota is partnering with the Northern Bedrock Conservation Corps to hire 15 youth to perform struc tural maintenance and rehabilitation on six build ings built by the 1930s Ci vilian Conservation Corps, the inspiration for the -KM., iouth will receive hands-on skills training, including carpentry and masonry. ■ Alaska - The Tongass National Forest, the larg est in the I'nited States, will host a YCC crew to work on Admiralty Island, a national monument in .Alaska’s panhandle. Youth will restore trails and cab ins, eradicate invasive spe cies, and complete special service projects for the Is lands native Angoon com munity. ■ Colorado On the White River National For est in Colorado, more than a dozen Rooky Mountain Youth Corps members will make improvements to mo torized and non-motorized recreational trails through 17 crew weeks of focused stewardship work to ben efit the Forest’s heavily visited trail systems. These projects and more than 100 others across the '-country will provide par ticipants with valuable life and work skills, while building lifelong connec tions to America&rsquojs special places. Find out how to join a Corps this summer and other details on the www.21csc.org website. The 21 CSC program in cludes 1; * 1 non-profit or ganizations; academic in stitutions; and local, state, federal and tribal govern ments. Organizations in terested in participating as a 21 CSC member organiza tion can submit a letter of interest to 21ese(« fs.fed. us. The mission of the l '.S. Forest Service, part of the I S. Department of Agri culture. is to sustain the health, diversity and pro ductivity of the nation's iorests and grasslands to meet the needs of present and luture generatioas. I lie agency manages l‘t:j million acres of public land, provides assistance to state and private land owners, and maintains the largest forestry research organization in the world. I’ublic lands managed by the Forest Service contrib ute more than $l:S billion to the economy each year through visitor spending alone. Those same lands provide Lit) percent of the nations clean water sup lily, a value estimated at billion per year. The agency has either a direct or indirect role in steward ship of about HO percent of the Hot) million forested acres within the F.S., of which 100 million acres are urban forests where most Americans live. CHOWAlfHERALD (USI'S lOfi.iUO) Vol. 81, No. 27 Published Every Wednesday CcMjke Communications North Carolina, LLC PoslonT afS^Td 'laSS ma,,er Au*us> 30. 1**4 at the Mart? “"**• N"r,h >■»*■' Act „f bUibCKll-riUN KATES Advance home delivery area $27* (C howan, Perquimans, Pasquotank. Camden, Currituck, parts of Gates) Elsewhere u,, onhnental United States i lus applicable sales tax Activation fee of $1.99 wm be collected with all new subscriptions Deactivation fees may apply for early cancellation. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO The Chowan Herald • P.O. Box 207 • Edenton NC Telephone: (252) 482-2623 Fax: (252) 48^-4410 rponder(« ncweeklles.com
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 6, 2016, edition 1
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