2A THE CHOWAN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,2017
Crimewatch
EDENTON POLICE
DEPARTMENT
ARRESTS
■ March 23 — Nathan
Thomas Harrell, 34, of
Yeopim Road, was arrested
on one misdemeanor count
of probation violation.
■ March 19 — Bernard
Junior Hayes, 37, of Virginia
Road, was arrested on one
misdemeanor count of fail
ure to appear.
■ March 17 — Dremale
Khary Vanterpool, 18, of
John Hill Lane, was arrested
on one misdemeanor count
of littering. He was also is
sued a citation for riding in
a vehicle without a fastened
seatbelt.
■ March 17 — David Ed
ward Holley III, 26, of Rocky
Hock Road, was charged
with one count of simple
misdemeanor possession
and one misdemeanor
count of possession of drug
paraphernalia.
■ March 13 — Carl An
thony Mathews, 51, of Wa
terford Place, was charged
with one misdemeanor
count of disorderly con
duct and one misdemeanor
count of resisting arrest.
■ March 4 — Quentin
Lamar Stanley, 24, of Blade
Street, was arrested on one
misdemeanor count of pro
bation violation. He was
also issued citations for
simple misdemeanor pos
session, driving without a
license, and transporting
a minor without an appro
priate passenger restraint
system.
INCIDENTS
■ March 23 — Discharg
ing firearm into an occupied
dwelling and injury to real
property on Melonie Street.
■ March 21 — Failure to
stop at the scene of an acci
dent on East Church Street.
■ March 17 — Larceny
on Virginia Road.
■ March 11 — Identity
theft on Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. Avenue.
CHOWAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
ARRESTS
■ March 23 — Tiffany
Silvester, 45, of Manns
Harbor, was arrested on
one misdemeanor count
of driving while license re
voked.
■ March 22 — Stephen
Allen Warfield, 36, of Yeopim
Trail, was arrested on one
felony count of breaking
and entering, one felony
count of larceny and one
felony count of possession
of stolen property.
■ March 21 — Donte
Williams, 35, of Lynnhaven
Drive, was charged with
one misdemeanor count of
failure to return rental prop
erty.
■I March 21 — Antonio
Lamont Britt, 44, of Can
nons Ferry, was charged
with one misdemeanor
count of failure to return
rental property.
INCIDENTS
■ March 20 — Burglary
(forcible entry) on Gliden
Road in Hobbsville.
Pets of the Week
Striped Dozer 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 mastered the arts of purring and
flirting.
Young Cooper’s coat is a series of dark
rich coffee colors. Cooper, a Lab mix,
is full of energy and smartness. He is
ready to learn and please a new human
partner.
Good looking Red is a male Bloodhound
mix. He is delightful company and very
well mannered. Red is healthy but
heartworm positive. He is eligible for a
Healthy Heart Scholarship from AWARE,
which will pay a portion of the cost of
his heartworm treatments Scholarship
details are available by contacting the Tri
County Animal Shelter on Icaria Road in
Tyner by calling 221-8514.
MARY JO SELLERS PHOTO
Long-haired Carrot Top, a male Orange
Tabby is full of personality. Carrot Top is
accomplished at communicating through
various meows.
The Tri-County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center is on Icaria Road in Tyner and can be reached at 221-8514.
BOUNDARY
Continued from 1A
the N.C. Geodetic Survey.
The purpose of the Geo
detic. Survey section is to
establish precisely located
monuments on the North
Carolina grid system and
benchmarks.
Harding said he’s cur
rently working on seven dif
ferent projects. He said the
PARK
Continued from 1A
was instrumental in the
development of other pub
lished works, including
‘Edenton: An Architectural
Cavanagh
Ringelman
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CAVANAGH RINGELMAN
Certified Public Accountants PC
Tax Return Preparation
Planning & Budgeting
Accounting & Auditing Services
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Business Coaching
"One good idea...
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P.O. Box 642
106 East King Street
Edenton, North Carolina 27932
Phone: 252-482-1994
Fax: 252-482-1721
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CavanaghRingelman.com
PUBLIC NOTICE
Social Services Commission
NOMINATION PERIOD FOR
COUNTY BOARDS OF SOCIAL SERVICES
The Social Services Commission (SSC) will make
appointments to the County Boards of Social Services to
fill seats of the SSC appointees whose terms expire on
June 30,2017. The nomination period will begin on March
15, 2017 and will end April 28, 2017. Nominations must
be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on April 28,2017.
You may obtain a Nomination Form from the local
department of social services office (DSS). The form
must be fully completed by the nominee and signed.
You can access the form by going to the link below.
www2.ncdhhs.qov/dss/sscommission/docs/2017So-
SlalServ icesCommissionNomineeAppointment.pdf.
Please submit the completed form to:
Angela Green
N.C. Division of Social Services
2444 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-2444
Fax Number: 919-334-1018
(Faxed copies will be accepted; however, the original
must be mailed to the address above.)
The term of new appointments is July 1, 2017 - June 30, 2020.
Appointments will be made at the June 14, 2017 - Social
Services Commission Meeting.
Should you have any questions, please contact
Angela Green with the Division of Social Services at
(919) 527-6338 or by email anqela.green@dhhs.nc.gov.
process usually takes about
two years.
“It’s possible it could take
more, it depends on the
workload,” Harding said.
The location of the coun
ty line between Franklin
and Granville counties is
one of the projects Harding
is working on.
The quest to determine
the actual dividing line in
volves research into histori
cal records as well as field
Portrait’. Miss Moore pre
pared the research for all
nominations to the National
Register of Historic Places
for the Town of Edenton
and for Chowan County.
“Miss Moore was also
responsible for the discov-
work to survey the site.
Once the final location is
found, the Geodetic Survey
drives irons into the ground
so people can locate them in
the future,
In 1929 when officials
in Guilford and Randolph
counties finally determined
their actual boundary, they
posted granite markers with
a “G” on one side for Guil
ford and an “R” on the other
for Randolph.
ery and documentation
that led to the rescue and
restoration of the Penelo
pe Barker House in Eden
ton.” .
St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church played a key role
in her life. Moore served
as a consultant and editor
of “A Celebration of Faith:
300 Years in the Life of St.
Paul’s,” the church where
members of her family had
worshipped for genera
tions.
Moore was a native of
Henderson, NC who re
ceived a Bachelor of Arts
degree in English in 1933
from the University of
North Carolina. She went
on to earn a Master of Arts
in English in 1938 from Co
lumbia University.
LAYTON
Continued from 1A
ents of three small children
who cherish their three
dachshunds. Layton and his
wife grew up in North Caro ¬
WYNEGAR
Continued from 1A
he said, and it has moved
in the direction of progres
sively more responsible
positions.
“The role of president is
something that will be new
for me,” Wynegar said.
In addition to looking
forward to the new role,
Wynegar also is looking for
ward to the food in north-
€ astern North Carolina
“I had forgotten how
good sweet tea is,” Wynegar
said, explaining he had
been reminded during his
visit to the Albemarle when
he was interviewing for the
COA post. “Nobody out
here makes sweet tea”
According to COA,
Wynegar holds a doctor
ate in education in cur
riculum and instruction
from Valdosta State Uni
versity in Georgia. He
earned both bachelor and
master of science degrees
in mathematics from Ten
nessee Technological Uni
versity, and a master of
science degree in indus
trial engineering from the
University of Tennessee
at Chattanooga.
Wynegar noted his back-
lina, so they want that heri
tage for their children.
“I want our children to
grow up in a place where
they know their neighbors
and will always know that
Edenton is their home,” Lay-
ton said.
“The role of the
president is something
that will be new for
me.”
Robert Wynegar
COA president
ground is, an academics
and said he looks forward
to working closely with the
faculty at COA.
“I have looked at some
of the data, and the faculty
do an amazing job of tak
ing care of the students,”
Wynegar said. “I’m sure we
can continue that and pos
sibly even improve it.”
Wynegar said he would
need to spend some time
on the ground at COA be
fore commenting on new
curriculum programs or
other changes he might be
interested in pursuing.
Wynegar succeeds Kan-
di Deitemeyer, who left for
the president’s job at Cen
tral Piedmont Community
College in Charlotte at the
end of last year.
O’Neal said he expects
to have a signed contract
from Wynegar by the end
of the week. He declined
comment on Wynegar’s
Historic Preservation
Grant Proposals
Accepted now from non-profit organizations:
Edenton Woman’s Club
PO Box 12, Edenton NC 27932
Must be received by May 1, 2017
CHOWAlffHERALD
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salary, allowances or other
details of compensation
until he receives the signed
contract.
A source close to the
COA president search
process, however, said
Wynegar will be paid
$179,000 a year. That’s less
than the $185,000 a year
Deitemeyer was being paid
when she left.
Wynegar was one of four
finalists for the president’s
job who were considered
for the job and who visited
all four COA campuses ear
lier this month. The other
three were Gene Smith, a
vice president at Wayne
Community College in
Goldsboro; Keith Mackie, a
vice president at Catawba
Valley Community College
in Hickory; and Deborah
Grimes, a vice president at
Lenoir Community College
in Kinston.
O’Neal said he wanted to
thank all trustees who had
helped in the search that
led to Wynegar’s selection.
“I would like to express
my wholehearted grati
tude to each and every
member of the Presiden
tial Search Committee for
their dedication and their
hard work on behalf of
COA,” he said.
Board and Commission Vacancies
Chowan County residents who are interested in being appointed tofill upcoming
vacancies on various boards and committees are encouraged to fill out an application.
The Chowan County Board of Commissioners appoint representatives to local and
regional committees, boards, commissions and authorities. ■
Applicants should be a resident of Chowan County. Applications are available at the
Chowan County Managers Office or online. For more information, contact Susanne
Stallings, County Clerk (252) 482-8431 x 1 or email susanne.stallings@chowan.nc.gov
VACANCIES
Joint Community Advisory Committee (Nursing Home Committee) Seeking
to fill volunteer positions for the Chowan County Joint Community Advisory
Committee serving long term care residents - Major Responsibility: Uphold the
intent of the Resident’s Bill of Rights. Committee member must reside in Chowan
County and cannot live in, work at, or have a financial interest in a nursing home.
Immediate family members of people in those categories cannot serve. To serve,
generally you must be 18, live in the county and be willing to give 8-20 hours per
quarter of your time and expertise attending quarterly meetings, conducting visits,
and other activities to benefit long term card residents. (Additional application
needed, please contact Susanne Stallings for more information)
Chowan County Board of Social Services - Board of Commissioners
Appointee (There is also a vacancy for the Social Services Commission appointee to
this Board, that appointment is advertised separately in this paper)
Applications are available at the Chowan County Managers Office or online. For
more information, contact Susanne Stallings, County Clerk (252) 482-8431 x 1 or
susanne.stailings@chowan. nc.gov