Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Feb. 3, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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Classifieds and legals ?*? ... I t? * LOST DOG - Blend. m?k Cocker u Spaniel araerwerlng to me name ot "Spank i". Lost In Rivanid* are* ot Elliabatti City. C am reward li offered upon hit return. Call W5 i. not. 4 ? 1 i m * rwwB ATTENTIOM ALL BUSINESSES: HAPPY NEW YEAR! To aW you in a prosperous Now 1 Yeor, The Perquimans Weekly is offering FREE CLASSIFIEDS for I9t3 To oil businesses, with the " purchase of ony display ad vertisement To ploce your ad, coll Jane at 426 5728 Thru January. 4-lndii iticw IF VOU ARC CURRENTLY UNEMPLOYED, WHY NOT PLACE A CLASSIFEO AO PROMOTING YOURSELF TO POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS? Th? Perquimans Weekly otters FREE claulflod Kk to county residents wtio are unemployed. Cell Pet tor detallt. 42* 5721 COACHES WANTED Anyone interested in * coaches position for Eastern North Caroline Alistars football team, please send a resume to*. Eastern NC AitstarV Keith Rouse, pres., Rt. 1, Box ttfi, Hertford, NC. Exprience wanted but not necessary. Jan. 20, tfn, chg. Heating LNo. 9953 Refrig. LNo. 2252 DELANEY JETHRO Service For All Types Of Heating Systems Commercial Refrigeration, j Appliance Service Rt. 1 Box 179K Phone: 221-8730 Edenton, N.C. 27932 24 Hr. Service Begin Your Search For Good Workers With The Job ^ Placement Cen ter, PCHS Contact: Tern K. Copeland Coordinator 426-5539 i-Hal? Rata* HOMEWORKCRS - PRODUC TION WIRECRAFT W. train houoo dwellers Writ*: PWC, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk. V*. 23501 . tfn t - Situation Wanted CONSIDER OUR STUDENTS Typist, cashier, delivery person, babysitter, yard worker, recep tlonist or whatever your need, call Tori Copeland, Coordinator. PCHS Career/Job Placement Center. Capable students are available ?ftor school and weekends. Counseling and assistance Is provided m iob placements. Call 424-5771. F*b. 3, tin, f. 11 * Iptcial Switw Give your correspondence a lift with personalized letter paper and notecards THE CALLING CARD hat personalized stationery, calling cards, party and wedding in vitations and morel Call Val at 426 572S for an appointment. Ask about the special on deckle edge and vellum letter paper! Jan. 27. tfn, f. Mm ! i?n?rJ -wearing Appirei MONOGRAMMING NOW AVAILABLE. Woodland Dress Shop, Call 426 5620 Oec. 3tfn, f. 23; Hiittng t Air Conditioning FOR SALE TEKNIKA 10,000 BTU Kerosene Heater Model No. TKH 1010 E. $115. BeLo Market, Harris Shop ping Center, Hertford. Dec. 3, tfn , f. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! STRIKE - IT - RICH $40,000-$ 100,000 YiAR COMMISSION Must have 1 to 3 years sales experience, needs lat(c income to pay toe house, cat, faintly, accustomed to luiurious living. Needed by MM Cot potation with 24 year track record. 100% financing, $0% plus approvals, expense paid training. Call Mr. Black t to 6 CST 1-800-247-2446. No investment, ?t invest in you. WINSLOW BWNCHARD ' MOTOR CO., INC. Tfutn, 'fad VtaUft... '%*#? <f*u 4U?** * taUty? Service Dept. 426-5654 PAOrV OHle* 426-5245 Hours: 8:00-5:00 r\/nU Hours: 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Dealer Ik. No. 1741 1 V 9:00-1:00 Sol. Kmprwntmtlvm USED CAR BUYS 1981 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr.. V8. AT. PS. AC 1981 CAPRI 4 dr.. ? cyl., AT. PS. AC. R 1980 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr.. AT. AC. PS. V8 1980 GRANADA 4 dr.. VS. PS, AT. AC 1979 LTD 2 dr.. V?. AT. PS. AC 1979 COUGAR XR-7 7 dr. 4 cvl PS. ? 1979 LINCOLN town car 4 dr., V8. AT, PS, AC. * 1978 BOBCAT 2 dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd. 1977 LTD 4 dr., V?. AT, PS, AC 1976 TORINO 2 dr.. V8, AT, PS, AC, * 1975 LTD 4 dr.. V8, AT. PS 1974 PINTO 1 rir Vfl AT PS AC R USED TRUCK BUYS 1 1979 CHEV. VAN e POM.. V?, AT, PS, AC 1979 F150 v?, AT, PS, IB 1979 EQQfNMJNE ?1S0 Vt, AC ST, PS y. *?: U Ai-i i'siteg 1178 FORD F100 V8, AT, PS. IB 1977 CMC VAN Vt, AT. PS. AC 1976 FORD F150 V?. AT. PS mi? I I 30-fcwtw OWN VOUK OWN Jean Sportwtir, Infant Preteen or Ladies Apparel Star*. Offering all nationally known brands such as J or dacha. Chic, Lae. Levi. Van dertoilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over NO other brands. ST, <00 to $16,940 Includes beginning In ventory. airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Keenan (305) 471 3439 Feb. ). pd 53 ? UMk ttonm For S* 1 T x .60' Boanza house traitor. *5,500. Call: 426 7294. Jan. 20, tfn, f. FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile Home. $1,800. Call day and evenings: 426 7586 Feb. 3. 10, pd. 5> ? Trucks, Tratfi PICKUP FO? SALE l?7? Ford F100 Styleside EXTRA CLEAN. Call: 426 5245. Jan. 20 tfn, f. 61 ? Auto For Site 1976 Lincoln Continental, excellent condition. 1977 Lincoln, Midnight blue, excellent condition. Call Marion Swindell, 426 7311. Jan. 20, tfn, t. LEGALS NOTICE The Zoning Board of Adjustments of the Town of Hertford will hold a public hearing on February 14, 1983 at 7 PM in the Municipal Building, for the following: Mr. Joe Towe White Jr. appeals to the Board of Adjustments for use of his property located in "Cox Farm area" (Zone R 10) for the purpose of retail sales of mer chandise. W.S. Long, Zoning Adminstrator, Keith Haskett, Chairman of Board of Adjustments. Feb. 3, 10, chg. List Your Property Wilh WILLIAM F. AINSLEY Realtor Hertford N C DIAL: 426-7639 426 5728 THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY SERVICE DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE Trust your import cor to those who know imports best. EASTERN GATE DATSUN, Elizabeth City, N.C. 338-5162. OLDS DIESELS SALE! These pre-owned extra dean Olds powered units have extended G.M. warranty available . . . '81 Cadillac Sadan Devllla leather, wire covers 8 much more. Save $ $ $. '80 Cutlass L/S loaded with extras, Delco C.B. wire covers. A great buy. '80 Olds custom cruiser wogon woodgrain. split seats, rack, 9 passenger. 78 ?agency Coupe gold a jewel for aga. One owner, save $ $ $. HOKE S. ROSE R SON. JR. MIT DIRECT FROM HOKE ? SAVE ON SALES COMMISSIONS II I ftlSSa. Follow do s and don'ts for electric food processors Did you know that the way ? specific food la chopped, minced, puried, blended, creamed, kneaded, emulsified or whatever will vary somewhat from processor to proceaaor because of the differences In horsepower and in revolutions per minute of blades and discs and in deed the degree of sharpness and contour of blades and discs. The wiseat policy, obviously is to study, thoroughly, the instruction manual that a companies your particular processor, then to experiement with simple jobs-slicing or shredding potatoes, chopping onions, crumbing bread ao that you get the feel of your machine and discover its strengths and weaknesses before you attempt a costly or complicated recipe. Despite the fact that each food proctasor manufacturer has built myriad safeguards into his machine and clearly spelled out the Do's and Don't's for its safe operation, ac cidents can and do happen. No machine is 100 percent safe, and must thus be used with extreme care, alertness and respect. Although the various processors differ somewhat in design and operation, the following aafety guidelines apply to all: STUDY your processor's in struction manual thoroughly until you are completely familiar with its care and use. P^y particular at tention to the discussions of the various discs and blades, the assembling and disassembling of the machine's component parts, the On Off mechanism and, needless to add, the safe operation of the processor. NEVER push food down the feed tube with your hand. Always use the plastic pusher. And never stick your fingers down the feed tube when the machine is running. Extension News north Carolina AGRICULTURA) EXTENSION SERVICE By Juo'm u Buil.'y lit 4-N Aftnl NEVER fit a blade or disc on the power base's spindle with out first setting the work bowl into place. You might accidentally activate the motor. NEVER uncover a work bowl until after the blades or discs have come to a complete stop. NEVER force your processor beyond its capability. Note: Every processor has an automatic overload shut-off to provent the motor from buning out. Read your instruction booklet carefully for directions on what to do should this happen to your processor. ALWAYS leave the metal chopping blade in place when lifting the work bowl from the power base (this is to provent leakage down the central spindle). ALWAYS remove the metal chopping blade before emptying the work bowl-with one exception: liquids that can be poured from the work bowl. You must, however, hold the chopping blade in place while pouring (least it fail into the soup) by pressing down on the plastic hub. ALWAYS stop the machine when arranging a new batch o f foods to be sliced or shredded in the feed tube. Doing so not only reduces the risk of accident but also insures you of precisely cut slices or shreds. There are times, however, when foods should be added with the motor running, but only when the metal chopping blade or plastic mixing blade are being used. Some exam ples: dropping ice cubes down the feed tube to be curshed (or chunks of Parmesan cheese to be grated), adding liquids or dry ingredients to batters or doughs, adding oil to mayonnaise, etc. ALWAYS unplug the processor when changing discs or blades or when disassembling the machine. And store the machine unplugged. ALWAYS disassemble and store your processor as the manufacturer recommends. ALWAYS handle all processor blades and discs as gingerly as you would your sharpest carving knife. Store them immediately after washing them-well out of reach of small children, well away from counter or shelf edges where they may tumble off and hurt someone. To get more information and first hand experience on the use of Food Processors, plan to attend a workshop entitled 1-2-3 Process. This workshop will be held on Thursday, February 24 at 10 A.M. and at 7 P.M. at the County Extension Office. Workshop registraton fee-$2, deadline is Monday, February 21. Call 426-7697 or 426-5428 to register. Market summary Corn prices were steady to 15 cents higher and soybeans were 1 to 6 cents higher through Thursday, January 27 compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the N.C. Dept. of Agriculture Market News Service. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.60 to $2.75 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.80 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.74 to $5.95 in the East and $5.59 to $5.74 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.07 to $3.20; No. 2 rt# oats $1.20 to $1.40. - Soybean mtgpt* Tcrh the processing plant ranged $201 to $208.50 per ton for 44? percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.58 to $2.82, soybeans $5.90 to $6.21, Wheat $2.84 to $3.20. A total of 7,774 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales during week of January 24. Prices were $8 to $10 higher per cwt on 40 to 80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $123.57 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $109.77; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $110.65, No. 3s $96.63 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $98.89, No. 3s $89.51; 70-80 pound l-2s $85.63 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $83. 13. k. At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of January 24 a total of 3,758 cattle and 2,203 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were firm to $2.50 higher and feeder caBis $1 to $5 higher. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $17 to $40.50 with Canner and CuUer at $30 to $41. Choice slaughter "Wives 350-550 pounds sold from $52 to' $57 with good grade at $49 to $54. Choice slaugher steers above 800 pounds brought $56.50 to $59.50 with few Good at $53 to $54.50. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $54 to $57.50 with Good at $48 to $54. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $42 to $54 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $61 to $71 with Small Frame No. Is at $58 to $65, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $51 to $57 with Small Frame No. Is at $48 to $55. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $35 to $41 with thin flesh at $34 to $36 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $75 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $57.40 to $59.30 with sows 450 pounds up at $48.80 to $53.80. Sweet potatoe prices were weaker this past week. Supplies are fully adequate. Demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 27 were quoted at $4 to $4.50 few $3.75, perferred label $4.75 to $5; Jumbos $2 to $2.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at end of belt were $2 to $2.25. Egg prices were about 1 to 1% cents higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The N.C. weighted average price quoted on January 27 for small lot Sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 68.64 cents per dozen for Large. SCS watershed projects By TONY SHORT Dist. Conservationist In Perquimans and Chowan Counties there are three watershed drainage projects. These projects are sponsored by the Soil Con servation Service, under public law 566, and local drainage districts. The first of these local projects was Burnt Mill Watershed on the county line on US-17. It drains about 10,500 acres of Chowan and Perquimans counties. Pollock Swamp Watershed project west of Edenton, was in stalled in 1966; it drains about 15,000 acres. The Bear Swamp Watershed project was completed in 1981. It is east of Center Hill and drains about 13,000 acres. Each watershed ? district has a board of commissioners that over sees the project. These com missioners are local contacts for landowners that are within the watershed. Landowners in the watersheds are assessed for drainage. This is determined basically by the benefits the individual's paracel of land receives by drainage. There is an original cost of the porject for which each landowner is assessed. Also there is an annual maintenance assessment, this is used to perform any necessary maintenance. This maintenance involves mowing ditch banks to remove vegetation, repairing bridges and culverts, and dipping out sediment from the canals. An annual inspection by the Soil Conservation Service and the drainage commissioners is made on each project to check for any malfunctions. Landowners are urged to let their Commissioners or the Soil Conservation representative know when a problem arises in the watershed system. LEGALS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Ad ministretrix of the estate of T Ward Hunter, deceased, late ol Perquimans County, Nwrtt) Carolina, this is to notify all per tons having claims against ttie estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Routf 2, Box 25, Hartford. N.C. on or beftre the tth day of July IW3 or this notice will be pleaded* bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted to Mid estate will please make Im mediate payment. This Mth day of January 1H3 Clodia R Hunter, Administratrix of T. Ward Hunter. D?'d. Feb. 3, 10, 17, 14. chg. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE I ? ?OIL CONSERVATION SERVK* PERQUIMANS COUNTY UNION SCHOOL. RCliD MEASURE MOUTH CAROLINA AGENCY: Salt Conservation Service ACTION: Notice of a Finding of No Significant Impact SUMMARY: Pursuant to Section mil) (C) of the National En vlroranontal Policy Act of IWf; the Council on Environmentol Quality Q sidelines (4SCFR Port MM); end the Soli Coneervatlon Service Guidelines (7 CPR Port Ml, the ' ?AM ^ - J t.fiili-a IIC NR wmfTinWI MnflCli U.9. ^ - - ? - I t n ? 1 1 >1 ? ?.?-? Ihsre nil AS *?P?*llll?ftT ul w " " c'sTnt-y '' Union School, RCBP .? i Cftiwy# mnncmmm. LEGALS FOR FURTHER IN FORMATION CONTACT Mr. Coy A. Garrett, State Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service, Room 544, Federal Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Caorlina 27611, Telephone (919) 755 4210. SU PPLEME NTA R Y I N FORMATION. The environmental assessment of this federally assisted action indicates that the project will not cause significant local, regional, or national impacts on the environment. As a result of these findings, Mr. Coy A. Garrett, State Conservationist has deter mined that the preparation and review of an environmental impact statement are not needed for this project. Perquimans County Union School RC8.D Measure, North Carolina, Notice of a Finding of No Significant impact. The measure concerns a plan for reducing flooding and for im proving drainage on the school grounds. The planned works of improvement include installing catch basins, pipes and tub surface drainage tubing. Grading and shaping will be done to improve surface drainage and to eliminate ponding. All distrubed areas will be seeded with adapted permanent vegetation. The Notice of a Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) has been forwarded to the En vlrert^^^fttal ^^ro^oction ^QewcY and to various Federal, State, and local agenc lea and interested parties. A limited number of copies of the FONSI art available to HH single copy requeets at the above LEGALS address. Basis data developed during the environmental assessment are on file and may be reviewed by contacting Mr. Coy A Garrett No administrative action on implementation of the proposal will be taken until X days after the date of this publication in the Federal Register. Coy A. Garrett, State Conservationist January 6. 1983 (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 10.901, Resource Conservation and Development Program. Office of Management and Budget Circular A 95 regarding State and Local clearinghouse review of Federal and federally assisted programs and projects is applicable. ) Feb 3, chg MOriCE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR CAMA MAJOR DEVELOPMENT PERMIT Pursuant to NCGS USA 119(b). the Department of Natural ftesourcet and Community Development hereby gives Public Notice that and application for a development permit in an Area of Environmental Concern as designated under the CAMA was received on January 17, 1903. Ac cording to told application Gerald J. Kubik proposes to conetruct a bulkhead with backfill at property located at Lot N, Section M of the Holiday lalend subdivision in Porquimona County A copy of the entire application may be examined of the site or LEGALS copied at the office of Nelson G. Paul, Office of Coastal Management, 108 S. Water Street, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 after this date during normal office hours Comments mailed to Mr Kenneth Stewart, Director, Office of Coastal Management, P.O. Bo* 27687, Raleigh, NC 27611 prior to February 11, 1983 will be con sidered. Jan. 27, Feb. 3, chg. NOTICE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR CAMA MAJOR DEVELOPMENT PERMIT Pursuant to NCGS 113A 119(b), the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development hereby gives Public Notice that and Application for a development permit in an Area of Environmental Concern as designated under the CAMA was received on January 3, 1983. Ac cording to said application Calvin Lane proposes to grade his high ground and backfill an existing bulkhead at his property located at lot No. 5 in the Billy's Beach Sub division, Perquimans County. A copy of the entire application may be examined at the site or 3 copied at the office of Nelson G. 3 Paul, Office of Coattol Management, 101 S. Water Street, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 after mis date during normal office hours. Comments malted to Mr. Kenneth Stewart, Director. Office of Coastal Management, P.O. Box 17??7, Raleigh, NC mil prior to February 11, 19t3 will be con stderod Jan. V. Fob. 3, chg
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1983, edition 1
9
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