Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 14, 2018, edition 1 / Page 2
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2A THE CHOWAN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,2018 Crimewatch EDENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ARRESTS ■ Feb. 7 — Phillip Lee Jackson, 31, of Red Maple Av enue, Hertford, was arrested on one felony count of larceny and one misdemeanor count of injury to real property. ■ Feb. 5 — Donovan Quante Roundtree, 27, of Wingfield Road, was arrest ed on one felony count of possession of a firearm by a felon and one misdemeanor count of discharging a fire- arm inside the town limits. ■ Feb. 1 — Keisha Nichelle Williams, 39, of Tyler Run 2, was arrested on two misdemeanor counts of lar ceny and one misdemeanor count of possession Of stolen goods. ■ Feb. 1 — Michael Jo seph Washington, 47, of Old Hertford Road, was arrested on one felony count of traf ficking opium or heroin and three misdemeanor counts of failure to appear in Cum berland County. ■ Feb. 1 — Cordell Long, 32, of Coke Avenue, was ar rested on one misdemeanor count of failure to appear. INCIDENTS ■ Feb. 8 — Larceny of a dog on Paradise Road. ■I Feb. 7 — Larceny on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue. CHOWAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ARRESTS ■ Feb. 8 — Kenyatta Lamore Parker, 32, of 1006 Wood Street, Elizabeth City, was charged with one mis demeanor count of failure to appear. ■ Feb. 7 — Ricky D. El liott, 32, of North Broad Street, was charged with two misdemeanor counts of fail ure to appear. INCIDENTS ■ Feb. 5 — Larceny from a motor vehicle on Mexico Road. COURT Continued from 1A ments, Johnson stole a television set, money, an Ipod and fishing poles from a Johnson Street home in July 2017. When Welch ap peared in court in August, he became irate when his bond BANKRUPTCY If you are considering filing bankruptcy but are not ready to make an appointment, send me an email about your financial problems and I will get back with you with options.- Allen C. Brown, P.A Attorney at Law-30 years of experience-- allenb99@yahoo.com 252-752-0952 W PUBLIC NOTICE Be advised that the Town of Edenton is now .accepting bids to mow the grass at the Northeastern Regional Airport. Contract will be for cutting approxi mately 225 acres using airport equip ment or contractor can bid using their equipment. For details contact Bud Powell at 482-4415. All bids must be submitted by 3/15/18. ^aradisje. PET RESORT premier pet boarding for dogs paradisepetresortnc.com Visit our website or come by for a tour of our new state-of-the-art facility. { ^iu^^)M^^ 252.482.4113 Ruston Howell Kelley Duruman Christian Ford DVM DVM DVM DENTAL HEALTH MONTH 20 %off All Dental & Anesthesia 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 was not reduced. According to court documents, Welch made threatening gun and grenade gestures, used pro fanity as he threatened an of ficer of the court. Welch Was sentenced to serve between 21-33 months for larceny in jail and between 10-20 months for threatening an officer of the court as well as pay restitution. Brandon Brock, 22, of Edenton pleaded guilty to ob taining property under false pretenses and was sentenced to between 10-21 months in jail. According to court docu ments, Brock paid for his fast food at the McDonald’s drive-thru using two $20 fake money (coupons). Barry Doyne, 78, of Kill Devil Hills, formerly of Tyner, had been scheduled to answer for 16 counts of CONGRESS Continued from 1A said. “Every day our values are under attack from the po litical establishment who ei ther hates our values or hides from the fight. They would rather do nothing than stand against the tide, because they only care about their popu larity with political insiders. When we need them to stand for us, they are nowhere to be found — and this area de serves better than that.” Also filing for the Legisla ture on Monday was Eddy Goodwin, a former state Ferry Division director and Chowan Commissioner. Goodwin is seeking the open seat in House District 1 that Steinburg is vacating for his state Senate bid. Following redistricting, House District 1 now includes Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington counties. “It is a humbling experi ence to actively be involved in the process of government at any level,” he said. “I have been fortunate to be actively involved in the process at dif ferent levels by a calling to serve others. That is the way I was raised as a child and I still adhere to that teaching I received at home and in my Christian faith. I look forward to serving all the citizens of the NC House District 1.” Also filing for re-election on Monday was state Rep. Howard Hunter III, D-Hert- ford. Hunter is seeking re- election in the newly drawn House District 5, which in cludes Pasquotank, Gates FILING Continued from 1A Chowan County deserve the best possible representation on the Board of Commis sioners and I expect to pro vide that,” he said. Smith has served two terms as a commissioner. “I’ve enjoyed serving the community and being a commissioner,” said Smith, third degree sexual exploita tion of a minor. Doyne was arrested in October of 2012 after he was found to be in possession of digital pho tographs of female minors ranging in ages between 6-15 years old. However, Doyne died recently before his case could be adjudicated. Daryl E. Barcliff, 31, of Edenton plead guilty to pos session of a firearm by a fel on —. 22-caliber assault-style rifle a .40-caliber semi-au CHOWAN HERALD PHOTO Bob Steinburg, R-Chowan, a candidate for state Senate in Senate District 1, files for the May Republican primary at the Chowan Board of Elections office in Edenton Monday. With Steinburg is his wife, Marie. and Hertford counties. In the only other legisla tive district with local impact, Democrat Tess Judge filed to run against state Rep. Bev erly Boswell, R-Dare, who also filed, in the newly drawn House District 6. In the largest race affecting northeastern North Carolina this year, Law, a Marine veter an and Jacksonville resident, became the first candidate to file for the race, based on a spreadsheet summarizing Monday’s filings from the State Board of Elections and Ethics Enforcement. Jones, a 12-term GOP congressman, has already announced he plans to seek re-election. Also planning a bid for the seat is Scott Dacey, a Republican Craven County commissioner running as a strong supporter of President Donald Trump. Law ran in the 2016 GOP primary against Jones, gar nering only 20 percent of the vote but garnering more votes than Taylor Griffin for chairman of the commis sion. “We have come a long way since the financial cri sis of 2008, but we could very easily go back into that situation. I’d like to stay on board to keep the county on a strong finan cial heading.” John Mitchener, a Demo crat, filed for re-election to his District 2, Seat 2 on the commission board. Mitchener has served tomatic. He was sentenced to between 19-32 months (suspended sentence) and 36 months probation. An ad ditional charge — discharg ing a firearm into occupied property within the Town limits on Dec. 1,2016—was dismissed. Robert L. Williams Jr., 32, of Edenton faces a charge of possession of a firearm by a felon — 22-caliber. assault- style rifle a .40-caliber semi- automatic — and discharg second place. In a statement announcing his candidacy on Sunday, Law argued, like Dacey, that Jones is not sup porting Trump enough on curbing illegal immigration or other issues. “Our people deserve bet ter than what they have now — and I will fight for eastern North Carolina in DC like I did for America over in Iraq,” Law said. In House District 6, Bo swell is running to serve a dis trict reconfigured following successful lawsuits against Republican gerrymanders across the state, and would serve Dare, Currituck, Hyde and Pamlico counties if re- elected. Boswell, a former Dare County commissioner, com mented in an email announce ment that she’s supported cutting taxes and eliminating burdensome regulations to benefit district residents and businesses. She also touted her strong attendance record two terms as commission er. “We’ve re-financed four bond issues to save the county $10 million dollars. There’s much more prog ress that Chowan County can make,” he said. “I hope to contribute to do that. We must continue to be a wel coming community. Also filing for re-election was Mike McArthur, the county’s Democratic clerk ing a firearm into occupied property within the Town limits on Dec. 1, 2016. His case was rescheduled for May 14. Alexander R. Valentine, 58, of Bellwood Lane, Eden ton, was charged with as sault with intent to kill and inflicting serious iryury after he allegedly stabbed Ke- mondre D. Gregory on Oct. 6,2016 in Edenton. His case has been rescheduled for May. 14. at the General Assembly, claiming to have been pres ent for 943 out of 956 votes since January 2017, while still working at a medical clinic in Nags Head. Vying also for the District 6 seat is Judge, a Democrat who’s also from Dare County. In an announcement released by the NC House Democratic Caucus, Judge said she’s a local businesswoman who’s worked in hospital manage ment. She said district resi dents deserve a “tireless rep resentative who will listen, and be responsive to their concerns and will provide timely constituent services.” Judge’s late husband, War ren, ran against Boswell in 2016, but died in the week leading up to the November election. Democratic leaders tabbed Tess Judge to be the replacement nominee, but her name did not appear on theballot. Though not citing any ex perience in elected office, Judge said her leadership roles through the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce and Outer Banks Hospital, the lat ter of which she still serves as a board member, are among her qualifications to serve in the Legislature. The an nouncement also states that “investing in education and job training” will be themes of her campaign. Filing for the May prima ries continues through Feb. 28. Miles Layton, editor of the Chowan Herald, contributed to this report. Jon Hawley is a reporter for the Daily Advance. of Superior Court. “My family and I have devoted our lives to serv ing Chowan County, and it has been an honor and a privilege,” McArthur said. “I have just filed to begin my seventh four year term. I look forward to many more productive years as sisting others through cir cumstances outside their comfort zone and usually well beyond their control.” NOTICE OF FILING FOR CHOWAN COUNTY OFFICIALS FLU Continued from 1A practices have been done with the safety of patients, families and our team mem bers in mind,” she said. “We welcome healthy visitors who are 12 years of age and older, with the exception that a well child under 12 The Board of Elections announces the filing period for the upcoming Primary Election. Filing for any local or State race will be held at the Chowan County Board of Elections office - 730 N Granville Street, Edenton Filing period opens at noon - Monday, February 12, 2018 Filing period closes at noon - Wednesday, February 28, 2018 Absentee Voting by mail will be available to the public by Monday, March 19, 2018. One-Stop, voting in Chowan County will be starting on Thursday April 19, 2018 at the Agricultural Building- 730 N Granville Street The Primary Election will be on Tuesday, May 8, 2018. Any information needed contact the Elections Office at 482-4010. CHOWA^HERALD (USPS 106-380) Vol. 83, No. 7 Published Every Wednesday Cooke Communications North Carolina, LLC Entered as a second-class matter August 30,1934 at the Post Of fice 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 27932 Telephone: (252) 482-2623 Fax: (252) 482-4410 mlayXon@ncweeklies.com years of age can visit a new- born sibling.” “Our experts are track ing flu activity and as soon as the flu decreases, we will again welcome family and visitors of all ages,” she added. “Family and visitors of any age should not come to the hospital if they have symptoms of a cold or flu, fever, diarrhea, vomiting or headaches.” Herr said that the hospital continues to encourage ev- eiyone who has not yet got ten a flu shot to get one as soon as possible. “We are still recommend ing for those not vaccinated to get vaccinated, and it is important to practice hand washing and cough hygiene as a step to prevent the spread of germs and the flu,” she said. Herr suggested those seeking more information about flu prevention, symp toms and treatment could visithttps://www. cdc.gov/flu/ index.htm.\
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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