Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 19, 1989, edition 1 / Page 14
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Bigtime Entertainment Comes To High School Dinner, dance, theatre, music and art. That sounds like big city enter tainment, but last Thursday evening over 500 of Warren Coun ty's residents had to travel only as far as Warren County High School to have a first-class experience in the arts. "A Night of the Arts" was presented by the arts depart ments of John Graham Middle School, Norlina Middle School and Warren County High School. The program was presented to provide the community with a first-hand look at what has been taking place in the classroom for the past school year. Activities included a formal dinner prepared and served by Miss Jill Coleman's commercial foods classes. Dinner music was provided by the WCHS Jazz En semble, under the direction of James Powell, band director. Other activities included the atrical performances by Ms. Suzanne Farrar's theatre art students and Kevin Clary's English students. Student art work, under the direction of Ms. Victoria I^ehman, lined the halls, providing a variety of artistic ex pressions Miss Leigh Anne Perkinson served as mistress of ceremonies. Student tumblers, rope-skip pers and dancers showcased their skills in the school gym, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Williams, John Coleman and Morton Jones. On the cafeteria stage, student storytellers performed. Bob Marlin's U.S. history classes displayed class projects in the library. Under the management of Ms. Elaine Coleman and Ms. Edwina Rooker, media coordina tors, several media students videotaped the evening's events. "A Night of the Arts" ended with vocal music presentations by the Norlina Middle School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Glendora Powell. The singers received a standing ova tion for their patriotic finale. The WCHS Eagle Chorus, led by Howard Stultz, performed a number of classical selections before ending with "Like An Eagle," a Warren County High School tradition. In his closing remarks, Dr. Elton Jenkins, director of sec ondary education for Warren County schools, thanked every one for their participation. The closing song was a light-hearted rendition of "Don't Worry, Be Happy," sung by all participating students. Appreciation Week Is Scheduled Here The week of April 23-29 has been proclaimed by Gov. James G. Martin as Appreciation Week for County Department of Social Service Workers, Henry Hayes, local department director, said Monday. According to Hayes, the proc lamation was issued to recognize the men and women of North Carolina who work in the 100 county departments of social ser vices. "Here in Warren County, we are very fortunate to have case workers who really care about the persons they serve," Hayes said. "Our goals include doing everything possible to meet the needs of our clients." Hayes said that his depart ment's regular gathering to recognize the birthdays of those employees born in April will also include an observance of the special appreciation week. Warren County School Menus Following are menus of break fasts and lunches to be served in the Warren County schools the week of April 24-28. Milk is served with all meals. MONDAY ?Teacher Work day. TUESDAY-Country style steak with hot roll or pizza, creamed potatoes, field peas, tossed salad, fruit cup. WEDNESDAY? Sausage bis cuit or chick filet on bun, vege tarian beans, corn cobbette, spicy apples. THURSDAY? Spaghetti with sauce or pork choppette, potato rounds, shredded lettuce with dressing, mixed fruit, roll. FRIDAY ?Manager's Choice. Breakfast MONDAY? Teacher Work day. TUESDAY? Glazed donut, juice, milk. WEDNESDAY-Cheese toast, juice, milk. THURSDAY-Sausage bis cuit, juice, milk. FRIDAY? Manager's choice. An electric clock that runs constantly costs about a nickel a month to run. <!ecteta/tcei Pay Don't Forget your Secretary Next Week Send Her Flowers, Balloons Or Gifts From FLORAL DESIGNS Thi? sign in the cafeteria of Warren County High School welcomed all to the gala event. (Photo* by Peggy Williams) These "stained-glass" windows created by high school art students line the entrance to the high school library. These Warren County High School students gave a dramatic presen tation for persons attending "A Night of the Arts" on Thursday of last week. The yard In front of the Graham Street dental of fices of Massey and Crenshaw was given a new look Saturday evening, after a 1989 Nissan pickup truck being driven by Waverly Taylor, 21, of Ft. Bragg, plowed up an embankment and broke an ornamen tal rock wall there. A "Community Watch" sign was destroyed, as well as several shrubs. Before running onto the Massey property, Taylor had col lided with the left front of a 1982 Plymouth station wagon being driven north on Front Street by John Thomas Allen, 67, of Warrenton. Damages to the Taylor vehicle have been estimated at $3,500. On May 31, he will (ace charges of exceeding safe speed and careless and reckless driving, Warren ton Police Officer Gary Hawkins said Tuesday. Allen's vehicle sustained $1,700 ig, damages. At press time, an estimate of damages to the dental office property was unavailable. (Photo by Brenda Clarke) Only Two Jury Cases Heard Early Only two jury cases had been heard by early Tuesday after noon during the criminal session of Warren County Superior Court. Judge Robert H. Hobgood of Louisburg presided oVer the ses sion and disposed of the following cases: Darrell Williams, guilty of second-degree rape; ordered to serve 14 and a half months in the N. C. Department of Correction. Lewis Edward Drumgold, guil ty of assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to kill or inflict serious injury, driving while license permanently re voked and resisting/obstructing a public officer; ordered to serve four years in the N. C. Depart ment of Correction. Defendant was also found guilty on a charge of driving while impaired; ordered to serve two years in the N. C. Department of^Correction. Joyce B. Martin, guilty of forgery; ordered to serve eight months in the N. C. Department of Correction. Sentence sus pended for three years, defend ant given supervised probation, ordered to pay court costs and restitution and complete 25 hours of community service. Carlton Earl Bullock, guilty of forgery; ordered to serve two years in the N. C. Department of Correction. Sentence suspended, defendant given supervised pro bation for three years, ordered to complete 25 hours of community service and ordered to pay costs and restitution. Daniel Cooper, guilty of assault on a female; ordered to spend not less than one year nor more than two years in the N. C. Depart ment of Correction. Sentence suspended for two years, defend ant ordered not to go on the prop erty of Linda Alston and pay $125 to Maria Parham Hospital, $41 to Vance Radiology and $22.42 to Linda Alston for her medical bills. Henry Junior Alston, guilty of no operator's license and proba tion violation; ordered to serve eight months in the N. C. Depart ment of Correction. Sentence suspended two years and defend ant ordered to serve two days ac tive sentence, pay $100 in costs, complete 20 hours of community service and not operate a motor vehicle until allowed to do so by the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles. David Gregory Shaw, guilty of driving while impaired; ordered to serve 120 days in the Warren County Jail. Sentence suspended for three years upon payment of $200 fine and court costs. Defend ant ordered to complete 48 hours of community service, surrender license and not operate a motor vehicle until allowed to do so by the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles. Carl P. Huggins, guilty of sim ple possession of marijuana; ordered to serve 30 days in the Warren County Jail, pay $500 fine and court cost: and complete 18 hours of community service. Paschall Addresses Drewry Ladies Club Dennis Paschall, head of the Warren County Emergency Med ical Service, spoke to the Drewry Ladies' Club during their regular March meeting. Paschall explained the pro cedure used in answering emer gency calls, the cost of the ser vice to county residents and how priorities are determined. Mrs. Elsie Spain and Mrs. Jo Buchanan were co-hostesses for the meeting, which was held in the Buchanan home. After refreshments had been served, Mrs. Annie Wilson, club president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Buchanan gave the devotion, reading from Billy Graham's "Day By Day." Mrs. Elizabeth Richards read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report, in the absence of Mrs. Jessie McAuslan. After the business session, a period of fellowship was held. Mrs. Tommie Robb held the lucky number for the door prize. The April meeting will be held at the Drewry Community House with Mrs. Jackie Young and Mrs. Helen Wray serving as co hostesses. Dumpsters (Continued from page 1) develop, and that signs have been placed at each site indi cating fines for illegal dumping as established by that comity's solid waste ordinance. Meek reported that members of the planning board, who had voted unanimously in contacting county commissioners, felt that preparation of convenience cen ter sites could be accomplished through the use of county-owned equipment and the involvement of civic and garden clubs in the area. We know that ouf prices are tar below those at other dealerships. .. that's why we're seing so many previously-owned care and trucks. HENDERSON HONDA has already earned a great reputation for offering the best values. There's no bargaining or haggling., your best price is dearty marked on the vwidow of each car and truck! Our customers tel us that no other dealers even come dose to our prices! Please compare the prices on our previously owned care and trucks, then come to Henderson Honda YOU WILL HOT BE DISAPPOINTED"! These are just a few examples of the value you'l find at Henderson Honda: Stock* Vm MB/MM HHP348 1985 Ford Escort HHP409 1986 Yugo P3319 1985 Mercury Lynx P3733 1986 Ford Escort HHP369 1987 Ford Escort HHP294 1985 Ford Ranger P4245 1988 Ford Festiva HHP416 1987 Plymouth Reliant P4105 1987 Ford Ranger HHR448 1987 Honda Civic 4-door HHP382 1987 Ford Tempo HHP441 1988 Nissan Sentra P3894 1989 Ford Escort LX NNM SatoPrtca Km knt $3,975 *1,995 36 *49 *3,950 *2,450 42 *59 *4,950 *3,250 36 *95 *4,995 *3,750 42 *99 *5,975 *4,250 48 *99 *5,250 *3,450 36 *99 *7,250 *4,950 60 *99 *6,950 *5,250 48 *132 *6,975 *5,350 48 *139 *7,950 *6,450 48 *149 *7,250 *5,950 48 *149 *9,675 *7,450 60 *159 *9,975 *8,250 60 *175 Public Notics: Whtemosl de*re Miliar c? "*?, 4ol a? prevnuSy-oxned mod* nduh i FRK MM ??iw(y md quKy tar m MmM M cot*** PMraniiratoaooMdcndl rt WdMia*arMi?*il?NfcnmatfftfK iWmod*. 12IVFH t?H llSMm 1?7 19K ft KBmod* mm. TbMIpmMI 1st Time Buyers: Nl CMI NMV^? Nl RMlMi Wi on N|> you (pi yourn*?or No prior aifltir?Mr?(L Jutiak tor <**
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1989, edition 1
14
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