Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 28, 1982, edition 1 / Page 8
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Judge Wilkinson Presides Over Court Judge C. W. Wilkin son, Jr., of Oxford pre sided over the July 21 session of Warren County District Court, disposing of the follow ing cases: Robert Green, com municating threats, ordered to jail for six months, suspended for two years on condition he keep the peace and not threaten or molest the prosecuting witness in any manner, and that he pay a fine of $25 and costs. Voluntary dismissals were taken on charges of assault on a female and assault by pointing a gun. Nathaniel Alston, as sault on a female, order ed to jail for six months, suspended for three years on condition he keep the peace and not assault or molest the prosecuting witness during the suspension and pay a fine of $100 and costs. Yvette Renee Gibbs, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, voluntary dismissal with leave. David Patrick Fitz hugh, failure to heed warning light and siren, called and failed, voluntary dismissal with leave. Robert Lewis Watson, driving under the in fluence of alcoholic beverage, entered plea of guilty of driving while blood alcohol content .10 or more, ordered to jail for six months, suspended for one year on condition that he pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender his operator's license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. until allowed by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles, not own an auto during period of suspension, and attend the Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School and pay the |100 tuition. Anthony J. Libaridi, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, voluntary dismissal with leave. Jerry Miah Roberts, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Brian L. Fox, speeding 82 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, judgment absolute on bond, voluntary dismissal with leave. Abdullah I. Al Shehab, speeding 100 in 55 mph zone and driving left of center, judgment absolute on bond, voluntary dismissal with leave. Charles William Wooten, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Faye Settlers, assault with a deadly weapon, no probable cause found. Rattler Settlers, Jr., assault, ordered to jail for 30 days, suspended for two years on condi tion he keep the peace with the prosecuting witnesses, and not harass or assault them in any manner and pay $50 fine and costs. Amos Johnson, as sault with a deadly weapon, ordered to jail for one year, suspend ed for three years and defendant placed on pro bation for three years on condition he remain of good behavior, not go on premises of Tene Lynch during probation, pay one half of Rattler Settlers' medical bills, keep peace during pro bation with Settlers and his family and not harass them in any manner and not go on his premises and pay a $100 fine and costs. Charles Richardson, assault with a deadly weapon, ordered to jail for one year, suspended for three years and defendant placed on probation fkr three years on conditions he remain of good behavior, not go On premises of Tene Lynch during probation, pay half of Rattler Settlers' medical bills, keep peace during probation with Settlers and his family, not harass them in any manner and not go on his premises and pay $100 fine and costs. James Robert Lufsey, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage, entered plea of guilty of exceeding a safe speed and guilty of careless and reckless driving after consump tion, ordered to jail for six months, suspended for one year on condition he pay $150 fine and costs. Timothy Michael Magee, Jr., inspection violation, called and failed. Nettie Elam White, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, entered plea of guilty of improper equipment, costs. William Randolph Garrett, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, entered plea of guilty of exceed ing a safe speed, $10 fine and costs. Gary Lee Campbell, displaying expired registration plate, not guilty. William Vaughan Bowden, speeding 83 in 55 mph zone, entered plea of guilty of speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, fined $50 and costs. Sewell Teford Brewer, Jr., speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $200. William Hansford Jones, escape from the N. C. State Prison Sys GRAND OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 30 & 31 Gracie Munn Will Happily Assist You With Your Gift Selections "Betty Darlene's" Gift Shoppe 134 N. Main Street, Warrenton, N. C. Register For $100 Gift Certificate Drawing On July 31, 1982 Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Gifts For All Occasions - All Ages Popular Household Items - Glass Ware - Wood Products - Baskets - Crafts - Games - Toys - Brass - Silk Flower Arrangements - Books AND MANY OTHER ITEMS We have increased our stock over 35 X since ■ Opening. Each visit will surprise you with many new items. When You Think Gifts Think "Betty Darlene's" Free Gift Wrapping With $5.00 Or More Gifts 'V - —t tern in Warren County, entered plea of guilty of second offense of misde meanor escape, ordered to prison for not less than four months and not more than eight months to run concur rently with any and all sentences now being served. Emad Hamad Ashoor, speeding 70 in 56 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $200. Jalal Mesbah A1 Darini, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $200. Clinton Hill Neal, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, entered plea of guilty of exceeding safe speed, ordered to pay costs of court. John Wayne Lowe, speeding 76 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, bond ordered forfeited. Thomas Edward Gordon, Jr., stop sign violation, called and failed. Robert Earl Jenkins, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Joyce Ann Ridgeway, speeding 68 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Mark J. Bartlett, no driver's license, called and failed. Paul William Bennett, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding a safe speed, fined $10 and costs. Charles Lee Grant ham, speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, entered plea of guilty of exceeding a safe speed, fined $10 and costs. Anthony Gerald Edwards, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $200. „ Larry A. Dawson, driving left of center and driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage, called and failed, bond ordered for feited. Norman Henry Davis, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Victor B. Ovey, driving at a speed faster than reasonable and prudent, called and failed. Jean Arlington Wil liams, operating a THOUGHT FOR FOOD •yOOULDCMOOK Creamy Macaroni Salad 1 lb. ground beef 1 pkg. Hamburger Help er® mix for Cheese burger Macaroni 3 cups hot water 1 pkg. (lOoz.) frozen green peas, thawed and drained 2 cups sliced celery V* cup sweet pickle relish '/i cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tsp. dry mustard 2 tsp. lemon juice ■/• tsp. cayenne pepper Cook and stir ground beef in 10-inch skillet until brown; drain. Stir in Macaroni, Sauce Mix and water. Heat to boil ing, stirring constantly. Re duce heat; cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, 10 min utes. Mix peas, celery and rel ish in small bowl. Mix mayon naise, mustard, lemon juice and cayenne pepper in large bowl. Stir ground beef mix ture and vegetables into may onnaise mixture. Serve im mediately or, if desired, cov er and refrigerate until chill ed, at least 3 hours. 4-5 servings A Cow Aa Big At An Elephant Agricultural scientists, ex cited about the prospects for genetic technology [Jmt could produce entirely new sourc-. es of food, say they stand on the same threshbold where aerospace researches stood 30 years ago. The potential for Space Age advances in feeding mankind looms in the genetic secrets now being utiMvelad in mindly Uhnr. atones. motor vehicle without financial responsibility, ordered to Jail for 30 days, suspended for six months upon payment of ISO fine and costs. Charles Plummer Hendrick, driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage, ordered to jail for six months, suspended for one year on condition he not operate a motor vehicle mi the highways of N. C. until allowed to do so by the Department of Motor Vehicles, pay fine of $150 and costs. A voluntary dismissal was taken on a charge of driving left of center. Doris Burgess Brown, no registration for vehicle, displaying expired registration plate, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $200. Donell Hargrove, driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage, ordered to Jail for six months, suspended for one year on condition he pay $150 fine and costs. A volun tary dismissal was taken on a charge of no driver's license. Johnnie Mark Kell, parking and leaving a vehicle on the paved portion of highway, not guilty. An absolute divorce was granted in the case of Lesa Paul Sipe vs. Michael A. Sipe. An absolute divorce was granted in the case of Sandra I. Liming vs. Arthur W. Liming. "We loat the gine. Mother, Imt Daddy licked the umpirel" Glenn E. Woolard of Warren County, left, ii pre sented a certificate for outstanding work in the com munity watch program during the first animal Community Watch Day celebration held recently in Raleigh. Making the presentation is L. D. Hyde of the N. C. Crime Prevention Division of the State Crime Control and Public Safety Department Over' 159 persons from 48 counties were saluted for their outstanding work in the program. BUDDY'S WORKSHOP Insulated Attic Still Needs Ventilation If an attic is insulated, does it still need to be ventilated? Yes. Attic temperatures may range well above one , hundred fifty degrees in summer. The insulation becomes heated to the extent the building does not cool off during the nighttime hours. Ventilation allows some of the heat to escape. Properly located ventilators will reduce the cost of air conditioning. If the building is not air condi tioned, ventilators will reduce attic temperature during the day. What is the significance of amperes where fuses and cartridges are concerned? Fuses, cartridges and circuit breakers are given ampere ratings to match the wiring they are designed to protect. i They shut off power to any circuit that is drawing too much power. The strip of metal that is visible inside fuses of the screw-in type has a low melting point. Too much current causes the strip to melt and the fuse "blows." The rating is important—and the importance is stressed by the warning that you should never replace a blown fuse with one that has a higher amperage. By the same token, you should never try to force a circuit breaker to stay on. The circuit breaker should not be reset until the cause of the problem has been determined and corrected. Fuses of both screw-in type, which are less than 30 amperes, and cartridge type, 30 amperes and higher, are available in slow-blow designs. These are recommended because they allow temporary overloads.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1982, edition 1
8
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