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Crimewatch EDENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ARRESTS ■ Nov. 3 - Wyatt Yates Bland, 18, of Edenton Road Street, Hertford was issued a citation for possession of less than Vi ounce of a Substance VI controlled substance (marijuana) and possession of drug para phernalia. ■ Nov. 2 - Trenita Lyn nette Jackson, 32, of Mex ico Road, was arrested on one felony count of larce ny by employee. ■ No. 1 - Shaiquashia Shanquintaz Goode, 20, of Virginia Road, was charged with one misde meanor count of failure to pay a fine for speeding. ■ Nov. 1 - Deshae LaShelle Rankins, 27, of Elm Grove Road, was charged with one misde meanor count of obtain ing property by false pre tense. ■ Oct. 31 - Latisha Barnhill House, 37, of Blade Circle, was arrested on one felony count of larceny by employee and one misdemeanor count of failure to appear. ■ Oct 30 - Jawanta Laquan Dillard, 23, of Wa terford Place, was arrest ed on one count of failure to appear. ■ Oct. 29 - Nyreese Ny quan Moore, 19, of East Hicks Street, was arrested on one felony count of as sault with a deadly weap on with intent to kill, one felony count of assault by strangulation and one mis demeanor count,of assault with a deadly weapon. ■ Oct. 24 - Charles Rid dick Jr., 29, of Greenhall Road, was arrested on one felony count of malicious conduct by a prisoner, one misdemeanor count of communicating threats and one misdemeanor count of disorderly con duct. ■ Oct. 22 - William Earl White, 59, of Tyler Run Apartments, was issued a citation for driving while impaired and driving while license revoked. INCIDENTS ■ Oct. 28 - Discharging a firearm into an occupied vehicle and ii\jury to per sonal property on the cor ner of North Oakum and East Albemarle Streets. ■ Oct. 28 - Breaking and entering on West Peterson Street. ■ Oct. 27 - Animal ne glect on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue. ■ Oct. 27 - Breaking and entering and larceny on Vance Lane. ■ Oct. 25 - Larceny at Speedway #6967 on Vir ginia Road. ■ Oct. 21 - Breaking and entering and larceny at Edenton Baptist Church on South Granville Street. CHOWAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ARRESTS ■ Nov. 6 - Donte Wil liams, 35, of Lynnhaven Drive, was arrested on one misdemeanor count of criminal damage to prop erty (vandalism, one mis demeanor count of posses sion of marijuana up to 50 oz. and one misdemeanor count of failure to return rental property. ■ Nov. 4 - Carroll “Tony” Anthony Boyce IV, 36, of Coree Trail, was charged with one count of failure to appear on a charge of fail ure to pay child support. ■ Nov. 2 - Kristopher TVquan Hardie, 20, of Cen ter Hill Road, was arrested on one felony count of breaking and entering, one felony count of larceny and one felony count of posses sion of stolen property. INCIDENTS ■ Oct. 31 - Burglary (forcible entry) and larce ny from buildings on Para dise Road. ■ Oct. 27 - Larceny on Poplar Neck Road. Joint FEMA/State Disaster Recovery Center opens From staff reports A joint FEMA and North Carolina Emergency Man agement Disaster Recovery Center opened Monday in Pasquotank County to help reach North Carolina 'resi dents who suffered losses and damage as a result of Hurricane Matthew. The center provides a place where you can get in formation about available state and federal disaster as sistance and other disaster recovery information and referrals. The center will be open today (Wednesday) at the Pasquotank County Co operative Extension Center, located at 1209 McPherson St. in Elizabeth City. The center will be open from 9 am. to 6 p.m. Recovery specialists from FEMA, NCEM and the C.S. Small Business Admin istration are available to speak with you face-to-face to answer questions you may have regarding the di saster assistance process, other assistance available and even help you register if you haven’t already. If you have registered, they can provide you withran update of your application status and if needed, discuss the appeal process. FEMA and the state have recovery centers open throughout the disaster-af fected counties in North Carolina. To locate the center nearest to you, call the FEMA Helpline at 800 621-3362 or download the FEMA or Readync mobile apps. If you have access to a computer, you can go on line to FEMA.gov/DRC or ncdps.gov. If you have phone and/or internet access, you may register in one of the fol lowing ways: ■ Online at DisasterAs sistance.gov ■ Call the FEMA Helpline at 800-621-3362 for voice, 711 and Video Relay Service (VRS). If you are deaf, hard of hearing or have a speech disability and use a TTY, call 800-462 7585 ■ Download the FEMA Mobile App and apply. Survivors requiring a reasonable accommoda tion such as American Sign Language interpret ing, Braille, large print, etc. while visiting a disaster re covery center may call the Helpline number for sup port. The toll-free numbers are open from 7 am. to 11 p.m., seven days a week. Help is available in most languages, and information on the registration process is available in ASL at fema gov/media-library/assets/ videos/111546. FEMA grants do not have to be repaid. FEMA assis tance is nontaxable and will not affect eligibility for Social Security, Medicaid or other federal benefits. Survivors should register even if they have insurance. FEMA cannot duplicate insurance payments, but underinsured applicants may receive help after their claims have been settled. For more information on the North Carolina recov ery, visit fema.gov/disas ter/4285 and readync.org. Follow FEMA on Twitter @femaregion4 and North Carolina Emergency Man agement @ncemergency. USDA expands working-lands conservation through CRP From staff reports Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services Deputy Under Secretary Alexis Taylor this week announced that the U S. Department of Agricul ture will offer a new Con servation Reserve Pro gram grasslands practice specifically tailored for small-scale livestock grazing operations. Small livestock opera tions with 100 or fewer r head ot grazing dairy cows (or the equivalent) can submit applications to enroll up to 200 acres of grasslands per farm. USDA’p goal is to enroll up to 200,000 acres. “For 30 years, lands in the Conservation Reserve Program have contribut ed to soil and water pro tection and wildlife and pollinator habitat, while playing a significant role in mitigating climate change," said Taylor. CRP Grasslands recog nizes the conservation value of well-managed, working grazing lands and pasturelands. This new opportunity for small livestock operations, like the dairy farms or small beef farms common in Pennsylvania, will help ensure that livestock op erations of varying scales and across the country have an opportunity to achieve environmental and economic benefits. Small livestock opera tions are encouraged to contact their local Farm Service Agency office to learn more about this program.” Taylor also announced that the current CRP Grassland ranking pe riod will end on Nov. 10, 2016. To date, the USDA’s Farm Service Agency has received nearly 5,000 of fers covering over 1 mil lion acres for this CRP working-lands conserva tion program. These of fers are predominantly larger acreage ranchland in Western states. The new practice for small-scale livestock grazers aims, in part, to encourage greater di versity geographically and in types of livestock operation. This oppor tunity will close on Dec. 16, 2016. Offers selected this fiscal year will be enrolled into CRP Grass lands beginning Oct. 1, 2017. Participants in CRP Grasslands establish or maintain long-term, resource-conserving grasses and other plant species to control soil erosion, improve water quality and develop wild life habitat on marginally productive agricultural lands. CRP Grasslands participants can use the land for livestock pro duction (e.g. grazing or producing hay), while following their conser vation and grazing plans in order to maintain the cover. A goal of CRP Grasslands is to minimize conversion of grasslands either to row crops or to non-agricultural uses. Participants can receive annual payments of up to 75 percent of the graz-i ing value of the land and up to 50 percent to fund cover or practices like cross-fencing to support rotational grazing or im proving pasture cover to benefit pollinators or other wildlife. USDA will select offers for enrollment based on six ranking factors: (1) current and future use, (2) new farmer/rancher or underserved producer involvement, (3) maxi mum grassland preser vation, (4) vegetative cover, (5) environmental factors and (6) pollina tor habitat. Offers for the second ranking period also will be considered from producers who sub mitted offers for the first ranking period but were not accepted, as well as Jrom new offers submit ed through Dec. 16. “Adding a working lands conservation pro gram to the toolbox is an exciting opportunity for the future of CRP,” said Taylor. “There also are ways that CRP Grass lands could be combined with other traditional CRP conservation prac tices, such as riparian buffers on the same farm, to create a package that can help keep small live stock operations in pro duction. An example of such a package would be to dedicate the most sen sitive, land to conserva tion, while still maintain ing the bulk of the area as working grasslands for livestock. USD A would provide cost-share assis tance to help farmers in stall fencing and provide alternative water sources to livestock, as well as annual CRP payments to help the farm’s bottom line.” In May, FSA accept ed 101,000 acres in the grasslands program, with more than 70 percent of the acres having diverse native grasslands under threat of conversion, and more than 97 percent of the acres having a new, veteran or underserved farmer or rancher as a primary producer. Small livestock opera tions or other farming and ranching operations interested in participating See USDA, 4A TOWN OF EDENTON GARBAGE COLLECTION VETERANS DAY SCHEDULE 2016 MONDAY NOVEMBER 7TH EASTSIDE SOLID WASTE COLLECTION WILL BE PICKED UP TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8TH DUMPSTERS WILL BE PICKED UP WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9TH RECYCABLES WILL BE PICKED UP THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10TH WESTSIDE SOLID WASTE COLLECTION WILL BE PICKED UP YARD WASTE PICK UP FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11TH HOLIDAY” NO COLLECTION Introducing PwuuU&*Pitflmut*ti A luxury boarding experience Visit our website or come by for a lour of our new stcrte-oMh»-art facility, ^0va^ animal noSp/r PET RESORT Benton. Riston Howell Kelley Dlruman Christian Ford DVM DVM DVM Small Animal Medicine & Surgery BOARDING AVAILABLE Appointment Preferred Hours: Mon-Fri. 84)0 - 5:30 • Sat. 84)0 - 12.4)0 noon 1515 PARADISE ROAD, EDENTON www.chowananimalhospital.com • 252-482-4113 “We always welcome new patients.M COMFORT • QUALITY • EXPERIENCE Modern Dentistry in a relaxed environment for the entire family. A Da dr- CHRIS KOPPELMAN. DDS OKQ DR. ETHAN NELSON, bDS ALBEMARLE 482*5131 dental AtsocfATis 103 Mark Dr. Edenton, NC _M>tnd Chowon Hotpttal] , USDA will select offers for enrollment based on six ranking factors: (1) current and future use, (2) new farmer/rancher or underserved producer involvement, (3) maximum grassland preservation, (4) vegetative cover, \ (5) environmental factors and (6) pollinator habitat. Offers for the second ranking period also will be considered from producers who submitted offers for the first ranking period 1 but were not accepted, as well as from new offers submitted through Dec. 16. * BANKRUPTCY STOP Foreclosure STOP Lawsuits STOP Car Repossession STOP Tax Levies and Garnishments Call Allen C. Brown Attorney #252-752-0753 ^ A Debt Relief Agency helping people eliminate dcbl through bankruptcy J (USPS 106-380) Vol. 81, No. 44 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 RATES Daily Advance home delivery area $27* (Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, parts of Gates) Elsewhere in continental United States $46 •Plus applicable sales tax. Activation fee of *1.99 will 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: (262) 482-2623 Fax: (252) 482-4410 rponderikncweeklies.com
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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