Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 2, 1986, edition 1 / Page 10
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SCHOOL NOTICE MR. ROBERT A. HUGHES HAS AAADE AN APPLICATION TO CONSTRUCT A DWELLING IN THE AREA OF ENVIRON MENTAL CONCERN ON LOT #2, BLOCK J. LONG BEACH DEVELOPMENT, NEW HOPE TOWNSHIP, PERQUIMANS COUNTY. ANY COMMENTS REGARDING THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS DWELLING WILL BE HEARD BY KEITH W. HASKETT, C.A.M.A. PERMIT OFFICER BY 5 P.M. JANUARY 10, 1986. Keith W. Haskett Perquimans County P.O. Box 7 Hertford, N.C. Phone 426-7010 IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Residents of The TOWN OF WINFALL 1986 TOWN TAGS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE WINFALL TOWN OFFICE Residents are required to purchase a tag for each vehicle owned and 1986 TOWN TAGS must be purchased and displayed no later than February 15, 1986. COST OF TAGS ? $1.00 DR. A. F. DOWNUM. JR. OPTOMETRIST DOUBLE VISION If you hove ever experienced double vision when you were tired, after taking medication, or after drinking too much, you know how disturbing it can be. Sudden double vision without any apparent cause is very frightening. Regardless of the cause, it in dicates that the two eyes are not pointing in the same direction. In the cases of fatigue or drugs (including alcohol), there is in terference with the brain's ability to control and coordinate the muscles. Normally, the symptom will disappear as soon as the cause is alleviated, i.e. rest, cessation of drug intake. A more serious matter is double vision which occurs suddenly and is present at all times. A possible cause could be a small stroke, hemorrhage, or brain tumor. In most instances, appropri ate medical treatment will gradually restore normal vision. In the meantime, as a temporary aid, your optometrist can make special glasses to keep the double vision under control. Dr. A.F. Downum 103 W. Eden St. Edenton, N.C. Phone: 482-8444 ^ RADIATOR AID WINTER SPECIAL $29.95 COOLING SYSTEM CHECKUP ? 0 REPLACE ANTIFREEZE 4Zf PRESSURE CHECK SYSTEM BYRUM IMPLEMENT & TRUCK COMPANY HWY.-17 EDENTON 482-2151 * MAXMUM ANTVMQE WPIACEMENT ? QUARTS Law enforcement training program set Area men and women who are interested in a career as law en forcement officers will have an Winslow honored Two juniors and 138 sophomores at North Carolina State University were honored recently by Gamma Sigma Delta honor society for superior scholarship. The two juniors, Joel Kirk Budd Jr. and Lillian Rinker, had a perfect 4.0 grade point average through their sophomore year. The 138 sophomores ranked in the upper 25 percent of their class at the end of their freshman year. Rinker, of 817 Colonial Drive, Burlington, is majoring in chemistry and biochemistry. Budd, of 208 St. Clair Court, San ford, is majoring in pre veterinary medicine. Gamma Sigma Delta is the honor society of agriculture and related sciences. Among the 138 sophomores honored was Phillip D. Winslow of Hertford, who is majoring in Agronomy. opportunity to begin their train ing through a new certificate pro gram to be initiated in January by College of The Albemarle. The college will begin its 17-week Basic Law Enforcement Training (BLET) on Monday, Jan. 27. Students who complete the program will earn 24 quarter hours of college credit. Floyd P. Horton, COA associate dean of Continuing Education, said a number of pre admission requirements will have to be met before BLET can didates are accepted. He said it will be necessary for each can didate to obtain the endorsement of either an area police or sheriff's department before applying. Horton explained that each sponsoring agency will provide vehicles for driver education training and ammunition for firearms practice. Candidates must not have been convicted of a crime or have a criminal record. Horton said the minimum age must be 20 years old for police candidates, and 21 years old for those who wish to become deputy sheriffs. ANNIVERSARY PARTY Dr. Parker Chesson, Jr., Col lege of The Albemarle presi dent, cut a slice of cake to celebrate the COA's 25th an niversary on Dec. 16, while Charles M. Gordon, who serv ed as- chairman of the col lege's first board of trustees, assists. As chairman of the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce education com- f mittee in 1959, he was a driv ing force in the establishment of the college, and was named last week as one of three reci pients of the COA 25th An niversary Award. (COA Photo) Off* WEEKLY P86E OF FEATURBZ RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH IVE BEEN WAITIN' FOR JULIE FOR THREE HOURS! WHAT5 HE TRyiN' TO DO? ^ MAKE A SAP OUTTA J ME ? GRUBBY By Warren Sattler n AH BOUGHT AN OL' RACE HORSE FOR FIFTV DOLLARS THEN SOLD TU)0 HUNDRED RAFFLE T 1CUBVS ON HIM AT A DOLLAR EACH / 'RAFFLED OFF THE HORSE..1 BUT JUST AS AH PICKED THE mm' TICKET, THE HORSE DROPPED DEAD.' ONLY THE (DINNER/ SO AH GAVE HIM BACK HIS . r / UIASNT \ {EVERYONE ) ANQW?y sour TOMORROW ) MIGHT ? r | I, I K A^9M ' HOW ABOUT -r^MORROV [ ' MIGHT? ^ ?3> f ADD THE MISSING LINES TO MAKE BOTH PICTURES LOOK ALIKE LITTLE FARMER By KERN PEDERSON [Famous AMERICANS \ AMl&CAS LMHCAPf akmitsct/mdmihcx, ntunt iMftKTAWNtbi&erHf TtKM U*/D6CAf>?HlO*ncl S& BE?
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1986, edition 1
10
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