Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 27, 1985, edition 1 / Page 10
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Among the dignitaries present Monday night for a Kuritan winter zone meeting hosted by the Wise Paschal] Ruritan Club were, seated, left to right, Mack Collier, president of the Aycock Kuritan Club; John Frazier, president of the Zeb Vance Ruritan Club; Everette King, president of the host club; and Gerald Stovall, president of the Stovall Ruritan Club. Standing, left to right, are Dana Mit chell, Jr., Zone Four governor; Dewitt King, national director; Don Denton, district governor; Wilson Sawyer, district It governor; Dan Thar ring ton, past national director; and J. W. Arvin, past national director. Attending from clubs other than those mentioned above were Ruritans from Norlina Ruritan Club, Afton-Elberon Ruritan Club and Middle burg Ruritan Club. Ruritans number 36,000 and comprise 1,350 clubs. (Staff Photo) Delinquency Prevention Group Is Seeking Aid The Warren County Task Force on Delin quency Prevention is now receiving applica tions for funds to sup port programs pro viding direct services to juveniles ages 10-17 (residential programs) or 7-17 (all other pro grams), according to Mary Hunter, Task Force chairperson. Public or private pro grams are eligible if the target youth population is involved with juvenile court for status offense or delinquency petitions or behave in a manner that places them at risk of such court in volvement, Mrs. Hunter stated. She noted that grant applications require specific details on the programs to be provided, documenta tion of youth served and the impact on those youth and procedures for fiscal accountability. State funding from the Community Based Al ternatives Section of the Division of Youth Ser vices in the Department of Human Resources is budgeted at $21,693 for Warren County for fis cal year 1985-86. These Tax Preparation Deborah R. Valentine - CPA 496-2396 funds require a 10 per cent local cash or in kind match. Federal funding from Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention is |6952, the chairperson reported. Anyone interested in applying for these funds may pick up a grant ap plication from Mary Hunter, Task Force chairperson, at the Warren County Schools Central Office, 109 Cousin Lucy's Lane in Warrenton. Twenty copies of the completed applications must be submitted at the Warren County Task Force meeting on March 18 at 1:30 p. m. at Warren County High School. Mrs. Hunter said grants will be reviewed by the Task Force at its regular meeting, March 18. Persons requesting funding should attend this meeting. Final ac tion of the Task Force will be taken April 15. The Task Force will then present its recom mendations to the Warren County Board of Commissioners. The Warren County Task Force on Delin quency Prevention is appointed by the Warren Board of County Commissioners for the purposes of assisting the needs of youth involved in court for status of fense or delinquent behavior and of recom mending a plan of action for the county to address these needs. Membership is com prised of representa tives of public and private youth-serving agencies, government officials, and youth and adult community mem bers. The Task Force meets regularly at Warren County High School, the third Monday of each month at 1:30 p. m. The public is invited to at tend the meetings. Persons interested in more information may call Mary Hunter, Task Force chairperson at 257-3184. Meeting Slated We represent many line insurance companies, but we are indepen dent Agents, who, first of alf, are obligated to our policy-holders. Whenever you want a quote or have any questions regarding in surance, call us. Wanvnton Insurance & Real Estate 131 S. Main St. 257-3104 The Warren County In dustrial Development Commission and officials of the Town of Warren ton will meet Tuesday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Courthouse to discuss area revitaliza tion. The meeting is a part of on-going efforts by in terested citizens to pro mote revitalization and LeBAUBE Scout Executive Is Selected For Job In District Richard E. LeBaube has been named a scout executive and will work in the Occoneechee Council's Great North ern District of Vance, Warren, and Granville counties. economic development in Warren County. The public is invited to attend. Editor's Quote Book Democracy is the gov ernment of the people, by the people, for the people. A braham Lincoln The 28-year-old native of St. Louis, Mo. form erly worked in Greens boro and will move to Henderson as he as sumes the new post. This is his first position with the Boy Scouts of America. LeBaube was given a tour of the district by Dave Flory, former great northern district executive now working in Cumberland County. LeBaube is a gradu ate of Guilford College. He is married to the former Dianna Purdy of Greensboro and has one daughter, Kathryn, age seven months. The LeBaubes are members of the Lutheran Church. Williams Named To Association Larry D. Williams of Warrenton, sales man ager for WHNC radio station in Henderson, has recently been ac cepted as a member of the National Radio Broadcasters Associ ation. The national profes sional society promotes higher standards of professionalism in the radio broadcasting in dustry. The Warren County native is a graduate of John Graham High School in Warrenton and Carolina School of Broadcasting in Char lotte. He has studied at Caldwell Technical School in Lenoir, Cen tral Piedmont Com munity College in Charlotte, and Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. He is an honor graduate of the Dale Carnegie Sales Course. Williams is the son of Mrs. Vera Williams of RL 2, Warrenton and the late Leslie Williams. He is a frequent performer at Lakeliutd Arts Center in Littleton. Grass And Woods Fires Are Reported Six grass and woods fires have been reported to the Warrenton Rural Fire Department during the past week, according to department reports. On Sunday at 1:14 p.m., the Warrenton Rural Department as sisted by firemen from the Inez and Areola volunteer fire depart ments, responded to a grass and woods fire on property owned by Con tinental Forest In dustries in the Parktown community. Cause of the fire was not listed. Reports indicate that 20 acres were destroyed. A fire on property ad jacent to Hecks Grove School south of Elberon in southern Warren County destroyed a log storage building and about 30 acres of grassland and woods Friday afternoon. The building was owned by Molly K. Boyd, and her property as well as pro perty belonging to Ella Cheek and Tillan Ander son was destroyed. Children playing with fire was listed as the cause. The Warrenton Department was assisted by the Afton Elberon and Inez departments. A grass fire was also reported on Friday after noon on property owned by Winnie Green of Route 3, Warrenton. No damage was listed. i wo nres were reported on Thursday on Airport Road on the nor thern outskirts of Warrenton. At 1:41 p.m.,afirewas reported in a grass field on property owned by Pete Lyles. The fire was confined to about one half acre, according to reports, and was caused by burning brush. At 2:40 p.m., a grass and hedgerow fire was reported on property owned by Elisabeth Overby. Burning trash was listed as the cause of the fire. On Wednesday, the department also re sponded to a grass fire on property owned by Cal Crosson of RPR 1332, but the fire had been ex tinguished by the Macon Volunteer Fire De partment. Captain Walter Gard ner with the Warren ton Rural department said departments throughout the county had respond ed to numerous brush and woods fires in recent days as residents took advantage of the warm weather to burn leaves and trash. vre ve uouoieu uie number of calls received in the county to date this year as compared to last year," Gardner said. "The combination of low humidity and fairly dry conditions almost always leads to an increase in fires." The Warrenton Rural department and Town of Warrenton department also responded Monday to a fire caused by a gas heater at apartments on Bragg Street owned by Frankie Blaylock. The fire had been extinguish ed when firefighters ar rived, and no damage was reported. Camera Concept Medical imaging of tumors and other tissue abnormal ities in the human body could be greatly enhanced with the development of a new con cept in gamma cameras that promises much more sensi tivity than existing cameras. Electronic components critical to the new concept's success are being designed and built at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. The camera, like other gam ma cameras, uses gamma rays instead of light rays to take its "pictures." * "Of course you must remember, when I was gelling "A's" in arithmetic prices were much, much lower." STARTS FRIUAY MISSING IN ACTION PART II (R) SAT. & SUN. 3:00*5:00-7:00-9:00 WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00 AU „n. mi 6 oo SEATS *2-00 SAT. A SUN STARTS FRIDAY TUFF TURF (R> SUN. ONLY 2:40-4:50-7:00-9:10 WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10 IkL,0° SEATS JZ.OW THUKS.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1985, edition 1
10
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