Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 14
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WILMINGTON JAYCEES DONATE TO QUINN FUND The Wilmington Jaycees raised $750 for the Ashley Quinn Trust Fund and made a presentation to the Kenansville Jaycees January 12. The Kenansville Jaycees are coordi nating efforts to raise $50,000 for the Ashley Quinn fund. Pictured above, left to right, Kenansvillc Jaycees Carey Wrenn and David Phillips accepting donation from Wilmington Jaycees Sammy Edwards and Ricky Phillips. The donation was made at the wrestling match sponsored the Kenansville Jaycees at the Kenan Memorial Audi torium last Thursday night. SERVICE AWARDS PRESENTED DGH EMPLOYEES Six nursing service employees at Duplin General Hospital were recently presented special recognition for 15 years of continuous full-time employment. Pictured, left to right, ? I nursing assistani Eunice Williams. L.P.N. Susan Weaver. , L.P.N. Emily Rhodes. R.N. Fran Wood and male nursing assistant Chancey Joe Carr. Noi pictured. L.P.N. Katie Brininger. Feed Theft Gets Seven Years I ? ?? Wither Harvey Days, 42. of Rose Hill was found guilty pf felonious possession of feed belonging to Nash Johnson & Sons Farms, Inc. Of Rose Hill and conspiracy to commit larceny last week in Duplin County Superior Court. Judge Charles-Winberry of Rocky Mount sentenced him to seven years' imprison ment on the larceny con viction. The sentence also requires him to pay the 'company up to $10,000 resti tution if he is put on work release. Days also received a one-year prison sentence on the conspiracy charge, to be served concurrently with the other sentence Days appealed the convic tion. He remained in Duplin County jail Wednesday under $50,000 bond. He was charged with felo nious possession of 30 tons of feed valued at $230 per ton. Kenansville ABC Members Appointed The town Board of Com missioners in Kenansville named two members to the town Alocholic Beverage Control Board by similar 3-2 votes Monday when they met last week. Cordell Johnson will com plete the term of Jimmie Newkirk who resigned from the ABC board when he was sworn in as a member of the town board in December. The term will expire Dec. 31, 1985. Emil Coggins, whose ABC board term expired in De cember, was re-appointed to a three-year term expiring Dec. 31. 1986. Voting for each appoint ment were Commissioners Earl Hatcher, Mark Vinson and Ronnie Bostic. Voting against the aopointments were Newkirk and Betty Lona. Kenansville Board Re-elects Hatcher Elects Commissioner Earl Hatcher was re-elected last week as mayor pro tern tor a two-year term The board also voted to advertise for a public works director to succeed Stan I Ricker who iios leoiyned. Ricker was paid $14,400 a year but the salary for his replacement will be nego tiable. Police Chief Tyson Bostic is handling duties of the post on a temporary basis I JPnpnipF' On Silver Lake * Bluff" Shoal Motel ft? , Open All Year ' fill TV AIR CONDITIONING - CENTRAL HEAT I gA\ V YOUR HOSTS MIKE & KAY RIDDICK. Mh?n<> 919-928-4301 P.O. Box 217 Ocracoke, H.C. 27960 > TO SERVE YOU BETTER! 2 Locations: Wallace & Burgaw Special of the Week New two bedroom 14 wide. Fully Fur nished. Plywood floors. Brand-name ap pliances. $10,500.00 WALLACE BOBBY BLANTON 6JRMW CHAMPION-Builders of I TITAN Country Fair Mobile Homes g-, I Monday Hwy. 117'Bypass, Burgaw, 259-2270 Saturday^*-5 ^.Friday 9-* Hwy. 117 North, Wallaca, 285-7186 Sunday. 2-Ci Hinson Sentenced In Drug Case Leo Hinson of Farmville pleaded guilty last week in c Duplin County Superior Court to felonious possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana. Judge Charles Winberry of Rocky Mount sentenced Hinson to 3V? years in prison plus a $2,500 fine. The maximum prison sentence would have been five years. Hinson was arrested April 6. 1983. by state and Duplin County undercover agents after he attempted to sell them 35 pounds of mari juana He initially faced seven :harges of conspiracy. % Wallace Studies Cable TV Sports Issue The Wallace town attorney will Investigate whether the Univision Cable Television company is violating its fran chise by its blackout of the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network channel while a pay sports package is being aired. The town board Thursday night directed Richard Bur rows to study the matter and notify the company of his findings. Commissioner Charles Blanchard said he ques tioned the legality of the cable television company's blacking out the sports chan nel to all but subscribers of the special pay package of 26 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games. "It's not a matter of basketball games. We pay the bills and we should get 24 hours of sports on ESPN, Blanchard said. "That's what we were told. Nobody said anything about blacking anything out. . .If I deducted a few dollars every time I sent my bill In, you'd cut me off. This is the same thing." Blanchard added: "If you want to charge for these things, put them on another channel and charge for them. I have no question with that." Company manager Ed Young said the ACC pay package "is not being suc cessful and we should be thankful it isn't because we'd have to pay for the Super Bowl, World Series and other things like that if it had been successful." Young told the board that Vision Cable of Jacksonville had only 43 of its 13.000 ? subscribers buy the special package. Young said his company conducted a telephone survey of Wallace on the package idea and received poor response. The board also called for a special meeting for 7 p.m. Jan. 26 to discuss a problem with the Rockfish sewage lift station. Fire Chief Thomas Town send said the fire department answered 88 fire calls last year compared with 120 in 1982. He estimated fire losses last year at $203,150 compared with $207,485 for the previous year. He esti mated that the department saved $403,250 worth of property ' in 1983 and $626,915 the preceding year. He said the department is studying fire hydrant loca lions to determine If any ? need relocating or If more hydranu are needed. "We have not lost a house due to lack of a fire hydrant within reach of our hoses In the 32 years I've been with the department," he said. He suggested that- the ' board think about building a reserve fund to pay for a new fire truck in four or five years ^ to replace a 20-year-old vehicle. He estimated the cost at about $100,000. The board appointed Robert Hyatt, town adminis trator, as revenue sharing coordinator to make sure handicapped people have sufficient access to public buildings and no discrimi nation in employment exists. This is required under the new revenue sharing regu- ? lations. Du-Penza Accepting Applications Du-Penza energy and iveatherization program will begin accepting applications in Jan. It. The following Facts will provide some brief descriptions of the program's regulations and procedures. Eligible persons must be low income and 60 or over in ag.. Eligibility must be deter mined by the energy coor dinator, Ms. Benita Wallace >r her representative by documenting the total family income to the 125% of the U S. Department of Energy's lo'v income levels for the past 12 months from date of home visit; making a homesite visit 0 determine weatherization needs; estimating if the resi dence has a 20-year term of ase. Owner occupied dwellings :an be weatherized if eligible residents sign release ap proval to allow Du-Penza Services energy weatheriza ion to provide the service based on program require ments. Only certain types of neather improve ments can be provided using 1 priorization system de veloped by the U.S. De par'mem of Energy. A maximum amount of $1,000 can be spent on any one residence with $400 limit tor the cost of materials. Applicant must be a resi dent of Duplin County. Du-Penza has a number of applicants that were never completed so they cannot process the applications. If you have started an appli cation. come by the office to complete it. This program is designed to help the elderly and handicapped citizen. They cannot help if they do not know who you are. There are people who have not been reached who need the ser ' vice. "Our office will be glad to show slide presentations to any group or organization concerning our program. Nex' month we will start conducting workshops until March. The workshops will be held at the nutrition sites and anywhere someone would like to have one. We are also looking for volun teers for our programs. For more information, contact us a' ihe Du-Penza Service office at 118 Easi Church St.. (P.O. Drawer 490) in Rose Hill. NC 28458 or call 298 2088 between 8:30 - 5." suggests the director. Pan Of Grease Causes Wallace Fire A pan of grease left on a hot stove burner caused a li fire that heavily damaged an li apartment on West Raleigh f Road in Wallace Thursday a morning. u Chief Thomas Townsend s of the Wallace Volunteer Fire c Department said three trucks d responded to the blaze a around 11:30 a.m. at the I* Stratton Place apartment complex. Firefighters stopped most of the flames in five minutes, but worked for at least another hour putting out embers. Damage to the structure and contents' was estimated at $20,000. Townsend said a resident sft grease on the stove and sft the apartment. The stove ire ignited a downstairs wall ind flames climbed into an ipstai-s bndroom. An up tairs wall had to be torn out, ausing water and smoke lamage to an adjacent ipartment, Townsend said, to injuries were reported. A piece of chalk in your silver chest will absorb mois ture and retard tarnishing. p|Alilk Ik i| Hk ? SALE FEBRUARY 11,1984 - 10:00 A.M. Will accept Merchandise February 9th & 10th Turn your Surplus Farm Equipment into Cash Trucks Planters Tractors Appliances Tobacco Harvesters Refrigerators Disc Harrows Freezers Any Items of Value NO JUNK PLEASE i Location Approx. 2 Miles North of Deep Run, Just off State Hwy#11 ? turn off on Hwy No. 1152 BAR-B-CUE AVAILABLE We also accaoi Naw EQu>&nwi & Merchant'*# TERMS CASH OR OOOO CHICK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS LENOIR AUCTION CO. box ib. ocep bun. n c jbbm LYNWOOD BARWICK WILLIE NEWSOME U Phone 568 3569 Phone 568-3505 g-HCL"" MANAGER-OPERATOR H Excellent opportunity for an individual interested in I managing a modern, well-equipped, company- I I owned turkey farm in the Clinton, N.C. area. I Individual must have mechanical capabilities and be I I interested in poultry production. Prior experience I I preferred but not mandatory. Excellent salary and I I benefits. Respond in writing to: I ? Personnel Department Carroll's Foods, Inc. P.O. Box 856 Warsaw, NC 28398 (An Equal Opportunity Employer) H SATELLITE RECEIVE !? SYSTEMS SALES ( SERVICE PRODUCTS BY DRAKE, MTI 8 MACON PROOELIN AVAILABLE AT: CAROLINA EARTH TERMINALS, INC. _ w "Quality Products At Affordable Prices" Rt. 2, Pink Hill 298-3757 Wilkins Pontiac y GMC-AMC "CKS 4 Pnnlhr- 204 West College Street Warsaw, North Carolina "SJr ? r i 1981 BUICK LESABRE 4 door, beige vinyl roof, V 6. Power steering, brakes, cruise, and AM/PM Very Sharp! 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door, bronze 2-tone, green, vinyl interior, full power 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX White, full power 1982 BUICK REGAL Limited. 4-door. white with blue vinyl top. Matching blue interior. PW, PB, PS, AM/FM with cass. Low mileage Local, one owner 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-tone green with Landeau top. Priced to got 1977 DODGE CHARGER Yellow, low mileage. Very Clean! 1976 FORD LTD Landeau top. 4 door, white on white, full power Phone 293-3126 We have an outstanding selection of used and new carsl Stop by and make one of our salesmen an | offer today! 1975 CADILLAC CPE DEVILLE Light blue, full power Clean and Priced to go! 1977 BUICK CENTURY g 4 door, medium biue with white vinyl toQ and white vinyl interior, PS. PB and A/C. Clean For The Economy Mind 1978 PINTO 2-door. yellow and 4-speed ^ 1975 CHEVROLET MONZA White, automatic and 4-cvl inder i 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRO White, 4 speed and 4 cylin- g der 1978 FORDF150 LARIAT Red 8 white, automatic, power steering and A/C. Open on Thursdays until 9:00 PJA. r / I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1984, edition 1
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