Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 31, 1998, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 The Perquimans Weekly Community December 31, 1998 Happenings ♦> School menus Menus for Perquimans County Schools for Jan. 4-8 are as follows: Monday - Breakfast - Sausage bagel. Lunch - Chicken nuggets or pizza, peas, corn, fries, pears, biscuit, milk. Tuesday - Breakfast - Steak biscuit. Lunch - Cheeseburger or pork-choppette, fries, carrots, winter mix, applesauce, milk. Wednesday - Breakfast - Pecan spins. Lunch - Spaghetti or fish nuggets, fries, green beans, tossed salad, fruit, roll, milk. Thursday - Breakfast - Sausage biscuit. Lunch - Hot dog or chicken fillet sandwich, baked beans, fries, broccoli, fruit, milk. Friday - Breakfast - Super donut. Lunch - Pork stir fry or corn dog nuggets, baked potato, lima beans, corn, peaches, cornbread, milk. ❖ Clinic schedule The Perquimans County Health Department announces its schedule for Jan. 4-8 as follows: Jan. 4 - Prenatal in the morning, women’s health in the afternoon, WIC all day. Jan. 6 -Women’s health in the morning, pediatric primary care all day. Jan. 7 - Immunizations 5-7 p.m. Jan. 8 - General health in the afternoon, WIC all day. ❖ Nutrition site menus Menus for the nutrition site at the Perquimans Senior Center for Dec. Jan. 4-8 are as follows: Monday - Chili-con-carne, garden salad, spiced apples, rice, crackers, chocolate pudding, milk. Tuesday - Sliced turkey w/gravy, turnip greens, mashed potatoes applesauce, biscuit, jello, milk. Wednesday - Barbecue pork, coleslaw, juice, baked beans, corn muffin, cookies, milk. Thursday - Barbecue chicken, vegetable medley. Harvard beets, Texas toast, noodles romanoff, oranges, milk. Friday - Vegetable beef soup, pimento cheese sandwich, juice, cookies, milk. jpring sign-ups 1 Youth Soccer Organizatk ♦♦♦ Soccer si ^ _ The American Youth'^occS Organization will hold sign ups for its spring season beginning in January. Dates, times and places of registration for the season, which begins March 6 are as follows: Jan. 9 - 9 a.m.-noon, Knobbs Creek Recreation Department and Perquimans County Parks and Recreation; Jan. 11 - 6-8 p.m., Knobbs Creek; Jan. 12 - 6-8 p.m., Perquimans County; Jan. 13 - 6-8 p.m., Knobbs Creek; and Jan. 14 - 6-8 p.m., Perquimans County, The registration fee is $25. If there are still spots available, there will be a late registration Feb. 16. The season’s first practice is set for Feb. 20. ❖ Chrome Pony Mustang The Chrome Pony Mustang Club of Elizabeth City will meet Jan. 5, 7 p.m. at the Marina Restaurant, Camden Causeway, Elizabeth City. Anyone interested in Mustangs is welcome to attend. ❖ Farm-City banquet The annual Perquimans Farm-City Banquet has been scheduled for Jan. 14 in the Perquimans High School cafete ria at 7 p.m. Historically, Farm-City Week and associated events have been held to promote understanding between rural and nonrural citizens across North Carolina. In Perquimans County, we take this time to celebrate the accom plishments of our farmers, enjoy the fellowship, and learn more about the world in which we live. The guest speaker this year will be Paul Lilly, retired soils specialist with the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. Lilly is known for his knowledge of the history and development of northeastern North Carolina. The Natural Resources Conservation Service will present its Conservation Farm Family of the Year award. County corn, wheat and soybean yield awards will also be presented. A new award this year wiU recognize selected farm families for their strides in the area of Integrated Pest Management. The banquet will begin with a meal sponsored by various agribusinesses in the county. To receive your complimentary ticket, come by the Perquimans County Extension Center by 5 p.m. on Jan. 6 Cartwright-Davis to wed Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cartwright of Shawboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Terri D. Cartwright, to Andrew G. Davis III of Washington, D.C. He is the son of Stephanie Davis of Manteo. Miss Cartwright is a gradu ate of College of the Albemarle AHS program. New person Chelsea Danielle White Jay D. and Lori N. White of Edenton announce the birth of their daughter, Chelsea Danielle White, on Nov. 22, 1998 at 7:02 a.m. at Chowan Hospital. The little girl weighed 8 pounds and 4 ounces. Maternal grand parents are inA/ Mr. Davis is a graduate of Manteo High School and is a member of the United States Air Force Honor Guard sta tioned in Washington. A private wedding ceremo ny is planned for Jan. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cartwright of Shawboro. A casual reception for the couple is planned for 3 p.m., Jan. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cartwright of Shawboro. Family and friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Nixon Jr. of Edenton. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Celesta G. Hurdle of Hertford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Timothy White of Tyner. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Gladys B. White of Tyner and Mrs. Kathleen J. Byrum of Edenton. The baby’s mother is the former Lori Nixon. ?49 I'K Only PRIMESTAR gives you... * Professional Installation on one TV (Reg. $149^ only * PRIMESTAR Satellite System only ^9 ValM Lease (Reg. $99*) Introductory Price * Worry Free In^fome Service hduded , * PrimeFindef™ Remote ($24.9$ value) hdudod I * Monthly Program Guide . . i ($4.9$ value) Indudod j "VoiPb/W Country ?wide Entertainment 711 N. Broad Street, Edenton, NC 27932 .^jl nose* More$v prognmrvr''] tt eiK Hf tsl* rvh DMf3V leM I trt ofh*' 0^*' 0 'Pa? Growing ‘em big SUBMITTED PHOTO They’re not funny-shaped cucumbers, although they are close kin. Jay Dillon grew these luffas in his garden. Primarily used as bath sponges in the U.S., the luffa also makes a good clean er for pots, pans and whitewall tires. The luffa sponge Is import ed from China, Columbia, El Salvador, Korea, Mexico and Taiwan. jWr. amf^Mrs. John JfeCson Lane Congratufations ot/your (jOOiyL^''^DJ\‘Y It was (DecemSer M, 1^4H, 6y tfie way 1 Yfien a taff handsome red head toof^his sweet fovefy Bride and from then untif now, hate fried happify side By side. ‘You see, lYe too thunh^theseyears have Been "CjODiyEiM" and we pray many more years each others hands you'd Be hofding. Ihanfs/oraffyou have done ‘I Ye Co ve you so much! t Yorth far more than CfODD is ho w our di es you ha ve touched! Love, June andfMarf^ (Dean and Sharon (David,'Jfannah, Jessica, Courtney and ’BaBy" Jordan To get the Daily Advance tomorrow, call Teri today! 335-0841 The Daily Advance covers the Albemarle Area better than any other news source. It’s the perfect companion to The Perquimans Weekly Read them both for the best in local news. PERQUIMANS COUNTY TAX DEPARTMENT NOTICE All unpaid 1998 County and Municipal Property Taxes will become, delinquent after January 6, 1999. Enforced collections will begin February 1, 1999. The Perquimans County Tax Department will be complying with the N.C. General Statutes for the collection of all delinquent taxes, the following procedures will be implemented to' collect the delinquent taxes: 1. Garnishment of wages 2. Attachment of bank accounts 3. Levy on personal property 4. File foreclosures on real property Cheryl Phillips Perquimans County Tax Collector SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • S A L CLEARANCE LIVING ROOMS | 1/2 OFF I ‘499 I I BEDROOM SUITS 11/2 OFF I ^299 H n WASHER Q Full Size H Fiigidaire 100 H RECLiNERS ’99 MAHRESS SETS Full Size , In Store Financing ■ FREE DELIVERY LAYAWAYS ■ We Deliver Quality 401 GRIFFIN STREET ELIZABETH CITY 17 BUSINESS N. EDENTON a82-5115 SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • k Doctors Robbie & Julie Miller Are Proud To Announce The Opening Of Miller Chiropractic Center (252) 482-4499 Monday, January 4, 1999 300J N. VIRGINIA ROAD, EDENTON CHOWAN CROSSING SHOPPING CENTER Dr. Robhii- .Milli'r About The Clinic The priiihiry yool of the Miller Chirol>riictie Center is improving your health. We choose to educate our patients about the cause of disease as well as the treatment necessary to restore health through prop er sfiinal function. Weekly health seminars are offered to increase our patients' knowledge and awareness j of their health and how to improve it. l.diicated patients provide a strong foundation for a successful doetor/patieni relationship. I he methods of treatment we use are gentle, low force techniques to keep the patients comfort a pri mary ohjeclive in our therapeutic considerations. Our e.xtended hours and easy payment plans are designed to make compliance to a program rela.xed. S Although some may consider our advanced techniques "High lech", nothing has been sacrificed in maintaining "high touch." Chiropractic is the fastest growing, health field in the world. Ihc doctor and staff regularly attend continuing education classes to provide the optimal care possible for your condition. If you or someone you know has ever wondered about the benefits of chiropractic care, please call or visit our clinic today. ^ Present This Cioupon For A Complimentary Spinal Exam & 2 X-Rays'' (S105.00 v.iliic) C l INK Al I Y INDK Airi) It.. u .K, ' p[if..hv WE ARE HERE TO HELP! NOW ACCEPTING APPOINTMENTS tfcitnunt. \.'ii ln\e tl)i- Itg.i! nghr t" khnifir >’nr iiiitkI withm three iltv' .nul revcive .i rilmul,'
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1998, edition 1
2
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