Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1983, edition 1 / Page 15
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'Self Image', 'I Can 9 Theme By Sfcmy MMUmw Building a good self image was the thcroe of this year's graduation ceremony for the boys of the Sand hills Youth Center's "I Can" Motivational Program. **1 haven't benefited from anything as much as 1 have the "1 Can" program," Brian Campbell top graduate of the class said. I "I learned things 1 was never aware of before, and think I know now the right steps to take in becoming a success," added James Steele who was second in class ranking. Learning how to formulate goals and build positive attitudes were key goals in the program and key ideas in helping the boys believe they can be a success, Nancy I Fasanella. one of the instructors for the program said. "I have seen these boys take a little self-confidence and build it up into something they can be proud of," Fasanella said. The graduation ceremony came after six weeks of instruction in building a good self image, learn ing to deal with other people and learning to set goals that one can | reach, said Tom Oben another in struct or for the program. "1 have never seen in a collected group of K) or kss such a magnitude of change," Oben add ed. The change in the boy's attitudes is a rewarding experience and that is what makes the instructor's job seem worthwhile Fasanella said. The ceremony which was bekl on Valentine's Day was sponsored by the Raeford Women's Club in the form of a barbeque chicken dinner for the boys and the instuc tors. Mrs. Rhenda Cameron, guest speaker for the ceremony, also based her speech on the good self image theme. Mrs. Cameron enthralled her audience with stories and anec dotes about how to be happy with the world and with oneself. She gave us a needed pep talk on how to be happy with our surroun dings and ourselves. It was nice to hear it from some one outside of our environment, said Gary Lee one of the graduates. The graduation was best sum med up by J. P. Smith, program coordinator. "This program has made a group of winners out of you boys, and it makes me fed good that people can now share in your victories," Smith said. ALUMNI SPEAK S-Guy HUliams "I Can" Alumni President speaks to this year's graduates and gi\es the program ob)ecti\es. Demos Huddle March 3 k ? ^ Democratic precinct meetings will be held in Hoke County and throughout the state on Thursday March 3 at 8 p.m. to elect the new precinct officers and delegates to the county convention. According to Harold Gillis. Hoke County Democratic chair man, the precinct meetings are the beginning of the race. The precinct meetings, which are open to all registered democrats, will be held at the normal voting places. "I urge all registered democrats to attend these meetings because they are important," Gillis said. ?Hoke Grand Jury Indicts Four Persons The Hoke County Grand Jury handed down four indictments Monday before recessing until next month. Clifton David was indicted for .common law robbery. ' David was charged with unlawfully and willingly taking another's property in the form of a ring, watch and a billfold valued around $200. In another incident, Michael Harris was indicted for common law robbery. Harris is charged with unlawful I !y and willingly taking another's property valuing up to $300. In an unrelated action by the " Jury, Bitty Ray Collins was ' for felony escape from the of a State Prison Unit. Collins was charged with escap frocn Sandhilh Youth Center he was serving a sentence for Xion of a felony. a still further natter. Jesse T. es aka Willie Roger Jacobs indicted by the Grand Jury for larceny. was charged with wUlful unlawfully taking a 1976 EX C amino truck that valued in excess of $400. The Grand Jury adjourned dur ing the opening day of Hoke County Superior Court which will be in session this week. According to Assistant D.A. Jean Powell, this Superior Court session will deal with primarily civil nutters. McCray Finishes Basic Army Pvt. Toney B. McCray, son of Florence B. McCray of 505 E. Prospect Ave.. Raeford and Grady McCray, also of Raeford, has completed basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions. He is a 1M2 graduate of Hoke County High School. Raeford. DINNER TREA T?The boys from the Sandhills Youth Center enjoyed a good meal and some good speeches during their graduation ceremony last Monday night. Trial Date Delayed ^"St ,wo Raeford of m?hL2li^ Sergeants accused or mishandling funds were con toued until March 11 in Hoke C^ty*Stric: Cou" Friday ' w2f ' R'chard Alfred StafTSift v ?!?' Raeford and 3*?S? ,Fra^I,n C. Brown, 40, LuTbcrlon arc official^ Sopmy. m|sapp|ying state This is the second such continua suspended from teaching with full Pay. was also granted a con i nuance of his trial date until April R *fnrH?rd Ro?ers, 46, of Rt. 2, whh SS 7s arrcs,ed a"d charged with operating and plaving a game of chance (poker) on Ja?Ly ,r triS ? V*i. *'as sc,1?"ul?l for tnal on February 18, has been ^2*" ?* t?achin^duUes yet remains on the school's payroll In *? fC,T has been taken cidents Fr l? hec unrelated in ofM.;, Spencer Locklear or Maxton was found guilty of assual, by Judge Joe DupC* ?f ?1 , was accused of throw ing a bottle through a car window injuring his wife's arm. ' The judge gave Locklear a ??LShUSpended ^ntence and coin? l? the cost of Henry Lee Dockrey of Rt i Sft Sl^aSfOU!ld ?uil,y ?f inde threat^ e and communicating was charged with ex Posing private parts" on the P^njKes of Kash Mart in Raeford I, Hswe?f,n8,, at the owner. Judge Dupree gave Dockrev a ^y?dpThnd'? rmence in "o"1 cases, and the defendant was in tS^o?fTeS5000andCOS,and io*ay off the premises for three In other action, Rickv Frvir, guihyof bf AbCrdCCn Was fou"d Malloy w charged ??h slcal. w from Mack's TV judge instructed the defen. ?f?YI!2?3*y,frr ,he ?Jp.ytKd ?^.retyearsa"d Lo'ckkaT^/^rl"!""' Cornelia Raefn!? c D#kota Drive, found guilty on two of passing worthless Dupree gave Locklear two ^ysuspended sentences on the ??^on that she pay full restitu tion plus cost of court w^LL ?*">' R' I Raeford ?<????? of two ?hmis o l passing worthless checks in D,s'? **Ve Uks 8 ^day ^",CnCC for hoth ??*? instructed her to pay rull restitution and cost. Caritm'n furthcr action, Wayne fouX^,?f Uunnburg was nTSLTISSL speedin? w-55), "* trrcn ? pmyer for judge 1 Merchants' Assoc. Seeks Downtown Businesses The Raeford-Hoke Merchants Association met Tuesday morning at the Wagon Wheel Resturant to I discuss the need of more businesses in the Raeford community. Brad Turley and James Wood, r two members of the association, - polled merchants and consumers as to the need for more business in ? this area. According to the poll, several fields were mentioned includins. children's clothing stores and some form of entertainment. Earl Fowler, manager of the Raeford-Hoke Chamber of Com merce said that he had interest in several of these fields but he need ed more information regarding the buildings available. After the business was discuss ed, a call meeting was set for March 15 at 7 p.m. at the Wagon Wheel Resturant | Around Town (Continued from page 1) Danny DeVane. It was impossible to miss him because he is the one that has lost his razor. A few minutes later in a news scene about blind operators at a service center, into the camera range came Pete Hasty of Maxton. He is also a representative of Hoke County. Pete was in the food line where the blind man worked, but I don't know if he is a chow hound or not. * * ? The West Carteret Small Ensem ble performed Sunday at the Raeford Presbyterian Church and was well received by the congrega tion. Most of us are used to hearing good music from High School groups because we feel that the choruses at all the Hoke Schools are tops. These have been under the direction of Mary Archie McNeill, Linda Huff, Beth Wood. Doris Austin, and many others that 1 can't remember. This group is under the direction of Susan Gillis, who was in the Hoke groups in high school, and from the performance Sunday seems to be carrying on elsewhere what we have had here for many years. ? ? ? One of the longest running shows on TV will come to an end next Monday night. It is the story about a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital unit in Korea and the pro gram is known as MASH. The last program will be for two and a half hours and much has been in the newspapers and TV magazines about the show ending. It will follow the other great shows; this is my opinion; Gunsmoke, Have Gun Will Travel, Jackie Gleason, etc. Time marches on! For NG Sergeants ment upon payment of cost. Willie Gay, Jr. of Red Springs was found guilty of speeding (46-35), and a prayer for judge ment will be given upon payment of cost. William Tony Wrench of Raeford was found guilty of speeding (59-35) and instructed by the judge to pay $25 and cost. Keith Eugene Troutman of Kan napolis was found guilty of speeding but a prayer for judge ment will be given upon payment of cost. In still further action, James Walter Purcell of Rt. 3 Raeford was found guilty of speeding (70-55) and was instructed by the judge to pay $15 and cost. Christalene Clark McDonald of Wagram was found guilty of speeding (67-55) which the judge reduced to exceeding a safe speed. She was instructed to pay court cost. In more unrelated incidents, William Irving Hayner of Fayet teville was found guilty of driving with a 0. 10?7o blood level by weight and given a 90 day suspended sentence. Ronnie McPhatter of Red Springs was found guilty of driving under the influence. The judge gave McPhatter a 30-day sentence to be served in the Hoke County jail and instructed him to sur render his driving license. Kenneth Ray Young of Lumber ton was charged with speeding (95-55) but found guilty of driving without due caution and in a man ner that might endanger persons and property. The judge gave Young a 60 day suspended sentence and instructed him to pay S75 plus cost.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1983, edition 1
15
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