School news
|COA announces dean's list
Ten Perquimans County residents
were among 109 College of The Albe
marle students who earned scholas
tic averages meriting the inclusion of
their names on the Dean's List at the
end of the Winter Quarter. Norman
L. Norfleet, COA dean of instruction,
released the names of the honor stu
dents this week.
The list represents nine percent of
the overall winter enrollment of 1,226
cirriculum students at the commu
nity college. Perquimans scholars
comprised 9.1 percent of those qual
ifying for the recognition.
Norfleet explained that in order to
become eligible, students must
ccomplete a minimum of 12 quarter
hours of course work with a 3.S grade
point average, and have no grade be
low "C." The highest possible GPA
attainable is a 4.0, he said.
Perquimans residents recognized
for their academic excellence in
clude Shelia Best, Levi Brothers, Jr.,
Laurence Drozdowski, Phillis Fox
well, Eric James, Teresa Johnson,
Mary Lane, Yosiah Lord, Jill Sims,
and Crystal Wyatt.
Area school lunch menus
c
The following is a list of menus for
the Perquimans County schools for
the week of April 27 thru May 1.
Monday? breakfast, coffeecake or
cereal, fruit or juice, milk.
Lunch, barbeque-bun or rib sand
wich, french fries gren beans, coles- '
law, fruit, milk.
Tuesday? breakfast, egg & cheese '
biscuit or cereal, fruit or juice, milk.
Lunch, hot dog-roll or ravioli-toast.
tater tots, lettuce and tomato, corn,
fruit cup, milk.
Wednesday? breakfast, apple or
cereal, fruit or juice, milk.
Lunch, fried chicken or mgrs,
choice meat, whipped potatoes,
greens, waldorf salad, fruit, cheese
rolls, milk.
Thursday? breakfast, ham biscuit
or cereal, fruit or juice, milk.
Lunch, hamburger-bun or subma
rine, french fries, green beans, let
tuce and tomato, onion rings, fruit,
milk.
Friday? breakfast, cheese toast or
cereal, fruit or juice, milk.
Lunch, sausage or steak biscuit
with macaroni-cheese, french fries,
broccoli spears, baked beans, french
apple, milk.
Schlorships available to students
Five Rotary Foundation schol
arships for a year of overseas colle
giate study during the 1968-89 aca
demic year will be awarded by
Rotary District 771 to applicants
from northeastern North Carolina.
Each scholarship is valued at $12,000
to $14,000 and pays for travel, tuition,
and living costs.
Applications must be made
through a local Rotary club. In the
Hertford area, information is avail
able from Rotarians of Hertford.
Club deadline for receiving schol
arship applications is July 15,
according to Dr. Roy Lindahl of Cha
pel Hill, who is Rotary Foundation
chairman for District 771.
Additional information and appli
cation forms may be obtained by
writing Dr. Lindahl at 305 Clayton
Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Four categories of scholarships are
available, according to District 771
Governor John Hatcher of Cary.
These are graduate, undergraduate,
teacher of handicapped, and journa
lism.
During their year of overseas
study, recipients are provided a Ro
tarian counselor who is available
whenever needed. Scholars often
speak at Rotary clubs and before
othr groups in the country they visit.
Counselors also are named to work
with the students prior to their depar
ture for overseas study.
The Rotary Foundation, which is
funded by contributions by Rotarians
around the world, provides over 900
scholarships for overseas study each
year, more than any other foundation
in the world.
Minority student honored for
academic achievement at UNC
CHAPEL HILL-One hundred
sixty-eight minority students at the
University of North Carolina at Cha
pel Hill have been honored for out
standing academic achievement.
Students with at least 3.0 grade
point averages were recognized as
well as undergraduates with the
highest grade point averages in their
class.
"It is very encouraging that the
number of minority students reach
ing the 3.0 level has increased tre
mendously," said Hayden B. Ren
wick, associate dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences at UNC and direc
tor of the Office of Student Counsel
ing, event sponsor.
"I'd like to think that this type of
program will instill a lot of pride in
minority students reaching the 3.0
Brooks
recognized
Debbie T. Brooks became a member
of the Nu Nu Chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa National Honor Fraternity
during a recent induction ceremony
at College of the Albemarle. She was
among 10 students who were recog
nized for their academic excellence
and leadership potential. The honor
student resides with her husband,
William C. Brooks, at Route 4, Hert
ford.
Area band
selling tickets
Tbe band boosters are currently
selling chances for a painting which
will be raffled off at the 1987 Arts Ex
travaganza.
The painting was donated to the
band boosters by the local artist, Sha
ron Chappell. The painting is cur
rently on display at the Blanchard
Building in downtown Hertford.
Chances for the painting are .50
cents each. Proceeds raised by ticket
sales will benefit the spring and fall
band programs in the county.
For more information contact Gin
ger O'Neal at 426-5117 or Reva Evans
at 426-8357.
level has increased tremendously,''
said Hayden B. Renwick, associate
dean of the College of Arts and Sci
ences at UNC and director of the Of
fice of Student Counseling, event
sponsor.
"I'd like to think that this type of
program will instill a lot of pride in
minority students and encourage
them to reach higher accademic suc
cess."
Special awards were given to stu
dents with the highest academic av
erage in each undergraduate class.
Recipients were freshmen Donna
Marie Epps of Charlotte and Tonya
Elizabth Locke of Raleigh; Patrice
Monique Jones, a sophomore from
Richmond, Va.; Luchina Lenay
Fisher, a junior from Spring Lake;
and seniors Letitia Towanda Mason
of Chesapeake, Va., and Evelma Sue
White of Wake Forest.
Sixteen students were recognized
for maintaining 3.0 averages
throughout their collegiate careers.
Five minority advisers were recog
nized for the Top Minority Adviser
Award. The latter wre Alicia Diane
Delaney, a junior from Fayetteville;
Yvette Renee Doughlas, a junior
from Durham , Violet Bonetta John
son, a senior from Winston-Salem;
Lisa Regina Jones, a sophomore
from Fayetteville; and Richard
James White III, a sophomore from
Asheville. White also was named top
minority adviser of the year.
Granette Allene Trent, daughter of
Vivian S. Trent of 100 Hyde Park,
Hertford was also recognized for her
achievements.
Debbie T. Brooks
CLASSIFIEDS WILL
BUY OR SELL!
THE MOST POWERFUL FAMIIY
IN THE COUNTRY.
1987 Kawasaki ATVs
Nothing bean the Kawasaki family of ATVi for off- road power, performance and
fun. The Moiave'* 110 and 2V) run the country like it's never been run before The
KLF18) and 300 Bayous'* play as hard as they work The KXT2M) Tecate* off-road
champ is as fun to ride as it is to race. And the KLT185 is (he best performet in its
class Get a Kawasaki ATV today Run with the most powerful and fun family in
the country.
Kawasaki
Let the good times roll.
ASKEW'S CYCLE
J&r iliiilUJl
i9Cllc9 W UfWrl/lCc
Pictured above are members of the Art I class who recently traveled to Norfolk to the Chrysler
Museum on a field trip.
Art classes
take trips
In celebration of youth art month in
March the art classes at Perquimans
High School, and some students who
take art at Union School recently
went on some field trips.
On March 26th, the Art I classes
traveled to Norfolk, Va. to the Chrys
ler Museum. They visited the mu
seum and worked on a worksheet
which helped them to analize art
works.
On March 28th and March 29th, the
Art Club traveled to Washington,
D.C. on a field trip. 35 students and
eight adults visited various museums
for the two days.
The trips were enjoyed by all the
students, and proved to be a good ed
ucational experience.
Pictured above Bob Luke, Kathy Ayscue, and Evelyn Dail
look at a work by Pablo Picasso in the East Building of the
National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
- 4m
Pictured above is Gov. Martin as he receives gifts from Karen Ashley of Perquimans High;
School during his recent trip to Northeastern North Carolina " *
Don't be a
heart breaker
Stop smoking .
if* Arrmcon Hn< Auocoto"
uni wtwaiw
?
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Public Hearing to consider the proposed
zoning of newly annexed areas in accord
ance with N.C.G.S. 160A-364.
The Town Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Hertford will hold a public hear
ing on the 13th day of May, 1987, at 7:30
o'clock p.m. in the Hertford Town Hall. All
interested citizens are invited to attend.
A copy of the map showing the proposed
zoning district boundaries is available for
inspection during regular business hours
at Hertford Town Hall.
As a result of this hearing, substantial
changes might be made in the proposal
as advertised, reflecting objections, de
bate, and discussion at the hearing.
Pat's Upholstery
Serving the Hertford Area
Quality Work
Free Estimate
335-0747 ? office
Spring Fling ''
SALE! .J :
Albemarle Furniture Center ' :
US17 Hertford 426-584? >
ri ?
Chances are. you'll
never have to wear
bifocals again. Be
cause with Varilux; ;
you'll see clearly at
all distances. And
there's no bifocal line. !
Choose from the
latest fashion frames, ;
glass or plastic
lenses. Say goodbye ;
to bifocals. Call today ?
and ask for Varilux. ;
VARJUUX
Better than bifocals.
ALBEMARLE OPTICIANS !
TED we* TAMMY MORGAN
"LET 13 ARRANGE tOtR >EXT EVE EXAM *
Mlftnah IMl J