Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 8, 2017, edition 1 / Page 2
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2A THE CHOWAN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,2017 Crimewatch EDENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ARRESTS ■ March 1 - Deandre Kelthale Copeland Jr., 18, of Badham Road, was arrested on one misdemeanor count of disorderly conduct. ■ Feb. 28-Willie Andrew Tyler, 32, of Mexico Road, was arrested on one felony count of possession with intent to sell or distribute a Schedule VI controlled sub stance, one count of felony possession of a Schedule VI controlled substance and one misdemeanor count of possession of drug para phernalia. ■ Feb. 28 - Michanda Brendaya Felton, 25, of Greenhall Road, was ar rested on one misdemeanor count of resisting arrest and one misdemeanor count of driving while license re- vokved. ■ Feb. 28-Raven Astarte Williams, 24, of North Oa kum Street, was arrested on one felony count of pos session of a firearm by a felon, one felony count of larceny of a firearm, one felony count of possession with intent to manufacture, sell or distribute a Schedule II controlled substance, one misdemeanor count of lar ceny from a motor vehicle, one misdemeanor count of possession of drug para phernalia and one misde meanor count of violation of a release order. ■ Feb. 25 - Timothy Eu gene Williams, 56, of Hamp ton, Va., was arrested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear. ■ Feb. 24 - Brianna Ma rie Seaton, 22, of Virginia Beach, Va., was arrested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear. ■ Feb. 8 - Darius De- shaun White, 33, of Tyler Run 2, was arrested on one misdemeanor charge of vio lation of release order, one misdemeanor count of tres passing, one misdemeanor count of stalking, one misde meanor count of attempted breaking and entering and one misdemeanor count of injury to real property. INCIDENTS ■ Feb. 28 - Disorderly conduct by abusive lan guage on the corner of Park Avenue and North Broad Street. ■ Feb. 24 - Hit and run on Virginia Road. CHOWAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ARRESTS ■ March 1 - Quamel Tripp, 17, of Vance Lane, was charged with one mis demeanor count of simple physical assault with sexual motive and one count of misdemeanor stalking. ■ Feb. 27 - Jasper L. Co field, 37, of Virginia Road, was charged with one mis demeanor count of failure to pay child support. INCIDENTS ■ Feb. 23 - Abandoned animals recovered from property on Center Hill Road. Pets of the Week Striped Dozier is a young male Gray Tabby that has become accustomed to lounging around waiting for visitors to admire him. He has a friendly nature and has a great talent for purring and flirting. To find out how you can make him your own, contact the Tri-County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center on Icaria Road in Tyner by calling 221-8514. Adorable Laya is a young female mixed breed with seriously big ears and golden eyes. Laya is also a great tail wagger and sweet talker. Azuki is quite the charmer that is full of fun. He is a young male Tuxedo cat. Azuki's adoption fee includes neutering, basic shots and a micro chip. MARY JO SELLERS PHOTOS Sweet little Olivia is a young female mixed breed. She just admires people and loves being near people at all times. She pictures herself as a lapdog, already walks fairly well on a leash, and shows much potential for learning many commands. The Tri-County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center is on Icaria Road in Tyner and can be reached at 221-8514. Library receiving large number of children’s books Time for some honesty here. We’ve been so busy this past month that I’ve been slipping. I didn’t re cord all the new books that came in this week so I’m trying to reconstruct the list. I know that many read ers depend on this column to order up new books. I’m so sorry that this is not the most accurate list. Again, the Shepard- Pruden Memorial Library has been receiving a large number of children’s books Cavanagh Ringelman Ort^M Public *ww>Krts PC CAVANAGH RINGELMAN Certified Public Accountants PC Tax Return Preparation Planning & Budgeting Accounting & Auditing Services Business Effectiveness Business Coaching due to the Dorothy Louise Kyler Foundation Grant. So far we have been able to purchase about 250 new books, DVDs and books on CD. We’re filling holes in popular series books, add ing copies of classics that are worn out and bringing in entirely new materials. The average cost per item has been $6.60. If we con tinue at this rate, we should be able to bring in close to 600 new items. This grant has been instrumental in fulfilling all the Five Laws of Library Science. (Ask me - Ill ex plain!) The Blomquist Lecture JENNIFER FINLAY CHECK IT OUT SHEPARD- PRUDEN MEMORIAL LIBRARY Series returns on March 13 with cookbook au thors Debbie Moose and Bridgette Lacy. Refresh ments begin the event at 5 p.m. and the authors will speak at 5:30. The event is free and open to the pub lic. The Cotton Gin Inn will be hosting the authors on Sunday, March 12, from 4-7 p.m. Debbie Moose’s book is titled “Southern Holidays: A Savor the South Cook- book”and Brigette Lacy’s book is titled “Sunday Dinner, A Savor the South Cookbook” and both -Suzanne Selfors will be preparing recipes from their cookbooks at the event on Sunday at the Cot ton Gin Inn. There is a small cost of $34 for the Sunday at the Cotton Gin Inn. Call 252-368-4881 to reserve’a spot for Sunday. Thanks to Cheryl Orr for opening up her B&B to expand the reach of the Blomquist Se ries. Readers ■ Amazing Women Picture Books ■ Clara the Cookie Fairy - Tim Bugbird & Lara Ede ■ Say Hello, Sophie! - Rosemary Wells Children’s Fiction ■ Amulet Series - Kaze Kibuishi ■ Ever After High Series ■ Heroes of Olympus Series - Rick Riordan ■ I Survived Series - Lauren Tarshis ■ Just Grace Series - Charise Myracle Harper ■ Stick Dog Series-Tom Watson ■ Pip Bartlett’s Guide to Unicorn Training - Jackson Pearce & Maggie Stiefvater ■ Middle School: Es cape to Australia - James Patterson Young Adult ■ King’s Cage - Victoria Aveyard Fiction ■ The Alchemist - Paul Coehlo ■ Banana Cream Pie Murder - Joanne Fluke ■ Bone Box - Faye Kell erman ■ Dangerous Games - Danielle Steel ■ The Girl Before - J.P. Delaney Large Print ■ Small Great Things - Jodi Picoult Nonfiction ■ Dimestore - Lee Smith ■ Freedom Is a Constant Struggle - Angela Davis “One good idea :.. ...every time we talk!” P.O. Box 642 106 East King Street Edenton, North Carolina 27932 Phone: 252-482-1994 Fax: 252-482-1721 mcavanagh© cavanaghringelman.com CavanaghRingelman.com Introducing Pahadite Pet ^etaAt: A luxury boarding experience Visit our website or come by for a tour of our new state-of-the-art facility CANDIDATES Continued from 1A he needs to. Smith also said he believes in being visible on campus. “You won’t find me sit ting in my office day after day after day,” he said. “You should expect me, if I’m on campus, to be interacting with our students, to be in teracting with you.” Smith said it wouldn’t be unusual for staff to see him having lunch with students. He also would consider set ting up a “coffee with the president” program at COA to ensure open communica tion. Smith, 48, is currently Wayne Community College’s chief academic officer. While at Wayne Commu nity College, Smith said he worked with the college’s honors program to establish a food pantry, which this past fall helped more than 400 students who stopped jParaMs^ PET RESORT mail nowfo^ /letekuationt 252.482.4113 premier pet boarding for dogs paradisepetresortnc.com Ruston Howell Kelley Duruman Christian Ford DVM DVM DVM The dental hygiene team at Albemarle Dental Associates. Small Animal Medicine & Surgery BOARDING AVAILABLE Appointment Preferred Hours: Mon-Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 • Sat. 8:00 - 12:00 noon 1515 PARADISE ROAD, EDENTON www.chowananimalhospital.com • 252-482-4113 DR. CHRIS KOPPELMAN,DDS DR. ETHAN NELSON, bPS COMFORT • QUALITY • EXPERIENCE ALBEMARLE DENTAL ASSOCIATES ^eneia/ and Cosmetic ^entistiy “We always welcome new patients. ’ 482-5131 103 Mark Dr. Edenton, NC (behind Chowan Hospital) by to pick up food Smith said he’s also com mitted to racial diversity. Smith said he also has conducted a number of fo cus groups with veterans to determine their needs while he’s been at Wayne Community College, which operates a military resource center. Noting the Albemar le is home to many veterans, Smith said he believes the campus could benefit from offering a similar resource. On Tuesday morning the audience at the COA open forum series had the chance to meet and hear from Grimes, Grimes gave a lively, in formative presentation con cerning her background as an educator and administra tor prior to taking questions from the audience. “My entire career has been in education and I’ve loved eveiy job I’ve ever had,” she said. Grimes emphasized her focus on building teamwork and collaborative efforts with community partners to solve challenges and bring progress to the campuses in the college system there, and said she would bring the same approach to her job with COA if chosen for the position. “I really think I’m up to the job,” she said. “I don’t know a stranger and I love to talk.” When asked by to de scribe her leadership style, Grimes said she was some one who can get people to work together effectively to get things done. “I consider myself a cata lyst,” she said. “I try to find people’s areas of strength and encourage teamwork. I’m good at that and have al ways found a way to make things happen. I don’t do it by myself.” On Thursday, Mackey, who holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in graphic design from Western Carolina Uni versity, a Master of Arts in industrial design from Ap palachian State University, and a Doctor of Education in adult and community college education from N.C.State University, de scribed himself as “a ser vice leader” in response to a question at the forum on COAs Edenton-Chowan Campus. “I think the president’s role is to set a vision and I believe leadership is built on trust,” he said. “I think it is also the president’s role to provide resources to meet needs.” Mackie added that he fa vored providing leadership training for staff members. “I like to work in teams, I like to work collaboratively and to encourage creativ ity,” he said. Mackie said that one of the biggest challenges col leges face today is keeping up to date with skills train ing because of the funds that requires. But he added that at the college where he currently works they have tried a va riety of things such as apply ing for grants, getting equip ment donated and other options.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 8, 2017, edition 1
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