Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 9, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Public Record Deed Transfers Bernard Spragins and others to Ricky O. Lynch and wife, certain lots, Judkins Township. Robert G. Moseley and wife to l/mis G. Darden and wife, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Eleanor L. Wright and others to Elmira W. Williams and husband, 2 acres, Warrenton Township. James H. Cary and wife to Richard Jerome Cary, 2.3 acres, Warrenton Township. Tanglewood Land Company, Inc. to Allen C. Rhodes and wife, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Gearl Mullins arid wife to Louis Z. DeLugan, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Gearl Mullins and wife to Louis Z. DeLugan, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Charlie C. Luper and others to J. Florence Briscoe, certain lot. River Township. Walter Williams and wife to Thomas Williams, .450 acre. Smith Creek Township. Ida Crosson to William M. Alston, .43 acre, Warrenton Township. James R. Davis and others to Paul Kearney and wife, 25.73 acres, Shocco Township. Stephenson Properties, Inc. to Victor E. Chap and wife, certain lot, River Township. James H. Perry and wife to William S. Watson and others, 1 acre, Warrenton Township. Edward Padgett and wife to William R. Gupton and others, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Thelma Yancey Collins and others to L. P. Collins and others, certain lots, Warrenton Township. Eliza Blackmon to Clarence Blackmon, .991 acre, Smith Creek Township. SAILING ALONG...Windsurfing, a hoi new international water sport becoming popular in Miami Beach, calls for a special surfboard rigged with a simple mast and sail. Lennon Makes Presentation Renovation Diagrams Seen By County Commissioners Warren County Health Director Joe Lennon appeared before county commissioners Monday in their regular meeting to present schematic diagrams for renovation of Warren General Hospital and construction of new health department facilities. The plans call for utilization of various areas by both the county health department and the hospital, and propose six phases of construction. The first phase calls for roof repairs, ceiling replacement and other minor renovation to the hospital, or "putting the hospital in good shape," as Lennon told the commissioners. Other phases include the addition of physical therapy and respiration therapy areas at the hospital, and relocation of the surgical suite, along with eventual conversion of all hospital rooms to single occupancy. l.ennon said that various phases of construction on the hospital area are designed to keep the cost under $711,000 per phase to avoid the necessity of a certificate of need from the N. C. Department of Human Resources. No certificate of need is required for construction of the Health Department, he said. County officials had hoped that a federal Economic Development Act grant along with matching local funds would have provided about $200,000 for hospital renovation, but denial of the grant in October has sent hospital officials back to the drawing board for funding. Dropouts Sought By Local Agency The Franklin-VanceWarren Opportunity, Inc., Manpower Department is currently accepting applications for the regional Limited Work Experience Program under the new Jobs Training Partnership Act (JTPA). This program is designed to provide work experience and educational training for 109 high school dropouts who are economically disadvantaged and between the ages of 16-21. For further information, contact your local Manpower Office or call 1-800-682-1163. The commissioners have committed the county thus far only to the cost of the plans. A Hospital Task Force, appointed by the county commissioners, will hold its first meeting tomorrow to begin addressing some of the issues and programs affecting the operation of the hospital. The cost of the work done to date by Shields, who was also the architect for the new Warren Nursing ('enter, totals $3,300. The commissioners authorized the work in June of this year after a joint meeting with the hospital board and the Health Department. It was originally thought that the cost of the plans would be paid out of excess funds on hand at the end of the 1982-83 fiscal year However, the work was not completed before the end of the year, and the commissioners Monday voted to authorize payment to Shields from the county's contingency fund What A Bargain! All Movies All Sports All News CALL US TODAY WARREN CABLE TV 492-0427 Vets Children Can Receive Assistance Each year, more than 1,600 children of veterans receive scholastic aid offered by the N. C. Division of Veterans Affairs, according to Kusseli Currin, veterans service officer for Warren County. The scholarships may be used at schools located in North Carolina which are state-owned institutions of higher education, community colleges and technical institutes, or privately owned non profit colleges and universities. Scholarships, with one exception, provide free tuition, certain fees, and a room and board allowance in state-owned institutions and SI,200 per academic year in private institutions. All awards are four academic years in duration. For more information about the scholarships and eligibility requirements, contact Russell Currin, Warren County Courthouse, or call 257M385. Episcopalians Pursuing Ways To Provide Jobs St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Cary is sponsoring a "New Vineyards" program designed to help people living in depressed areas of North Carolina to find productive employment and to assist families in relocating after employment is found. The program, implemented by more than 40 members of the church, is the result of the success the church had two years ago in sponsoring a refugee family. The church's pastor. the Rev.' Charles Hocking, decided that the principles applied in assisting the refugee family could be applied in helping those within our state. Anyone interested in more information about the program should contact the Rev. Dr. G. H. Selby, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Warrenton. The program is cosponsored by the Episcopal diocese of North Carolina. Best Mole Weapon Seems To Be Trap, Not Poison Moles rank among the more tolerated pests that bother North Carolina homeowners but if you fee! that you can't put up with them any longer, there are some ways to approach the problem. You should know at the outset, however, that it is illegal to kill moles with poison in North Carolina, caution North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists. There are two other options. You can trap moles or you can use insecticides to kill the insects that moles eat. The best mole trap is a spear type which is available at many hardware and garden stores. An easy way to locate frequently used runways is to cave in a short section of all visible runways. Then check each day to see which of these trails the mole has reopened. Repeat the caving in and checking for two or three days before deciding which runway to trap. The trap should be moved if it fails to catch the mole within a couple of days.One or two traps should be enough for the average size lawn. Controlling the insects that moles feed upon is the longer term approach to the mole problem, it may take two or three months. Deer Is Blamed For Warren County Wreck A doer was blamed in a one-car accident on a rural Warren County road Sunday night. Trooper C. E. I^ockiey with the N. C. HighwayPatrol reported that a car driven by Finley T. Neal of Kt. 2, Norlina was travciim* vnnth on State Koad 1335 approximately one mile north of Macon in Warren County when the accident occurred. It was reported that Neal came upon a deer standing in the southbound lane ^nd apparent lv swcrvoH the car to the left to avoid striking the animal. The car did not hit the deer, but as Neal steered the car back to the right, he lost control of the car and it veered off the right shoulder of the road. The car then struck a tree and came to a halt in a ditch. Neal was not injured in the mishap. Damage to the automobile, owned by Eugene H. Neal of Norlina, was listed at $3,000.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1983, edition 1
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