Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 23, 1985, edition 1 / Page 3
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Court Session Is Held Here Judge C. W. Allen, Jr. of Oxford presided over the January 16 session of Warren County District Court, disposing of the following cases: Victor Perry, assault or simple assault and battery, called and fail ed, arrest order issued, bond set at $200. Gertha Woodard, larceny, dismissed by the prosecutor. Gene Groom, failure to comply, called and fail ed, order for arrest returned unserved and reissued. Junious Taylor, two counts of failure to com ply, as it appeared that the defendant was in compliance, court ordered that the Order to Show Cause be dismissed. Rogers Neal Jones, two counts of failure to comply, called and fail ed, arrest order issued, bond set at $200. Thornton Bullock, assault with a deadly weapon involving serious injury, motion to con tinue denied, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Sharon Leslie Dunbar, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Robert McNeil, Jr., speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order outstanding. Marianna T. Basile, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Ernest Williams, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Harvey B. Lyons, speeding 68 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Michael S. Barcelona, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Matthew Jerome Newell, no driver's license, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. James Ogle, speeding 69 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Ronald F. Quick, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Lawrence Glenn Hackett, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Ricky Alphonzo Graves, speeding 70 in 56 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Johnny Dean Arm- " strong, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Terrance Martin Sims, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Michel D. Rashad, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Theodore Arthur Jackson, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Jeffrey Eridge Towns end, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order outstanding. James L. Newport, one count of breaking, enter ing and larceny and one count of larceny, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Robert Shaw, one count of breaking, enter ing and larceny and one count of larceny, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Orrin Sebastian Vann, no driver's license, dismissed with leave by the prosecutor. Dominick Giglione, escape from the state prison system, ordered confined to prison for a period of 30 days, said sentence to begin at the expiration of any and all sentences defendant is now obliged to serve. LeeS. Murray, escape from the state prison system, ordered to prison for a period of 30 days, said sentence to begin at the expiration of any and all sentences defendant is now obliged to serve. Edith Abbott, assault or simple assault and battery, ordered to pay court costs. John Benjamin Cameron, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, ordered to pay court costs. John G.Mulchi, failure to comply with support order. Order to Show Cause dismissed. An absolute divorce was granted in the case of Susan Hall Adams vs. Barry Howard Adams. An absolute divorce was granted in the case of Lucy Peachel Green Cabbagestalk vs. Thomas David Cabbage stalk. Energy Cost Cutting Theme Of Address Keith Wood of the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce, was guest speaker at the January meeting of the Warren County Industrial Association last Wednes day at The Rafters. Wood spoke on a new program implemented by the division to help businesses and in dustries cut their energy costs. Described as an "easy to use, easy to imple ment, low cost energy accounting and manage ment system," the pro gram can be maintained either by manual pro cedures or by computer. Wood also explained that the division will pro vide an engineer to per form an energy audit of buildings or offices and will make recommenda tions on feasible low or no coat improvements aa well as energy conserva tion measures. Brochures and book lets on the program were distributed to the group. Anyone interested in the program can contact Wood at l-flOO-662-7131. Those attending the meeting were John Crostic, Brad Carroll, Carolyn Price, Betty Coleman, John An drews, Elsie Weldon, Danny Guin of Vance Granville Community College, Dianne Smith, Lawrence Strum, Floyd McKissick and Cathy Wilson. Taste Seniors Tests show that the lob ster's taste system is a million times more sensitive than a human's, says National Geo graphic. Lobsters use hun dreds of thousands of hair like taste sensors on their bodies and shells to detect the presence of prey dozens of feet away. Allen Hawks, left, director of the Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens in Warren County, and representatives of Cochrane Furniture Co. of Warrenton, Alice B. Young, secretary, and Bob Harold, plant manager, stand with chairs recently donated by Cochrane to the Senior Citizens Center on W. Franklin Street in Warrenton. The company gave 15 chairs for the lounge at the recently opened center. (Staff Photo) Board Members Meet (Continued from page 1) school as an historic site. Ms. Harris also re quested county help in getting water and lewer lines to a 25-acre ndustrial site in 3ollister that the tribe vould like to develop, rhe board urged Mrs. iarris to contact the barren County In lustrial Commission for issistance. In other business, the ward received from the (err Area Transporta ion Authority a loan •epayment of $5,000 -J vanced to the govern mental agency last year to assist in its startup; set Feb. 4 as the date for a public hearing on a Community Develop ment Block Grant pro ject; and adopted an Af firmative Action and Equal Employment Op portunity policy. County Manager Worth is expected to pre sent to the board an Af firmative Action plan with specific goals for county government at the Feb. 4 regular meeting. Panama (Continued from page 1) general. Knowing the availability of the equip ment and operators in Company C, Gen. Leonard offered the assistance of the local Guardsmen. Sgt. Ed monds noted that units from five states have combined forces in the road construction project. Operations on a local level will not be affected by participation in the Panama project, ac cording to Sgt. Ed-' monds. Closing Of Hospital Delayed (Continued from page 1) Clayton said. One of the organiza tions, Community Memorial Hospital of South Hill, Va., was represented at the hospital board meeting last Wednesday. The hospital's administra tor, Tom Leggett, outlined a preliminary plan which would offer a variety of services, among them an urgent care center offering emergency services, an acute care facility and skilled care facility, utilizing the 37 beds, consultation services through doctors on staff at Community Me morial, and surgical procedures which cold be performed under local anesthetic. Leggett emphasized that the plan called for providing help in every department of the hospital, from book keeping to housekeep ing. Eddie Clayton, mem ber of a committee ap pointed to explore op tions for operating the hospital, reported that preliminary talks with Maria Parham Hospital had indicated that the Henderson hospital wished "to be good neighbors and would be happy to treat the coun ty's patients at Maria Parham." Also present at the Wednesday meeting was Dr. Cynthia Krishna, National Health Corps physician currently on staff at HealthCo, who express ed interest on behalf of a group of four doctors, including herself, in purchasing the hospital and disbursing stock to employees and in terested citizens. In ad dition to Dr. Krishna, Dr. Donald Coffman, local physician, Dr. Thomas Hunter, one of the physicians current ly serving the needs of the emergency room at Warren General, and Dr. George Pattis, podi atrist on the HealthCo staff, have indicated their interest in assuming management of the hospital as a private concern. Dr. IflflflfinfinfinilnninnnrtfinnnnnnnnfiniMiiir Krishna indicated that the doctors' group would be willing to take over the hospital at whatever date it would be available, before or af ter renovation. A major concern of the trustees at their meeting was that in vestigation be made and steps be taken to ensure that the hospital license is maintained to allow for a smooth transition into whatever interim or long-term plan may be adopted. The average Ameri can eats 12 to 13 pounds of fish a year, compared to 100 pounds of meat. CJLENOIR Cookie Sale Under Way The sale of Girl Scout Cookies is now underway in Warren County and will continue through Feb. 3. Area residents will be contacted by Girl Scouts tak ing cookie orders during this time. The seven varieties of cookies will sell for $2 a box. If you are not contacted by a Scout, but would like to place an order, call Cookie Manager Mary Bunch at 257-4415. AA Meetings Scheduled Alcoholics Anonymous meets each Friday at 8 p. m. at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church in Warrenton. Meetings are closed. Ushers Planning Program The ushers of Pleasant Zion Baptist Church in Lit tleton will sponsor a program on Sunday, Jan. 27, at 5 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Richard Webb of Gaston and Smith Chapel Choir of Roanoke Rapids. All area ushers are invited. The Rev. Lynne J. Bradley is pastor.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1985, edition 1
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