Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 1, 1984, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sentences Given For DWI's A Hoke man and an out-of towner were given suspended sentences during district court last week for driving while impaired (DWI) charges. Louis Edward Dockery plead guilty to a DWI charge and was given a one-year suspended sentence on that charge. Reports show that Dockery had been convicted on a prior DWI charge. In addition to the suspended sentence, Judge Pate ordered the defendant to spend seven days con fined to the Hoke Jail. Dockery is scheduled to serve his sentence over the next two to three weekends. Judge Pate also instructed the defendant to enroll and complete the alcohol and drug abuse school within 90 days and pay a $200 fine and court cost in the action. A second DWI conviction was brought against an Illinois man who plead guilty to that charge during the last district court ses sion. Gilbert Garcia received a 60-day suspended sentence on that charge and was ordered not to operate a motor vehicle for the next month. Judge Pate also instructed the defendant to pay a $100 fine and court cost. A second Hoke resident was given a 90-day suspended sentence after he plead guilty to striking another person in the head with a pipe. David Icenhour of Lumber Bridge plead guilty to the assault with a deadly weapon charge and received a one-year suspended sentence with unsupervised proba tion. Judge Pate also instructed the defendant to pay a $73 fine and court cost. Icenhour was also ordered to pay $30 in restitution to the victim. in further action, Ricky L. Jones of Fayetteville plead guilty to "intentionally" causing a public disturbance at the House of Raeford turkey plant. Jones, who apparently threaten ed violence and refused to leave the premises, was given a 90-day suspended sentence with one year of unsupervised probation. Judge Pate also instructed the defendant to pay a $100 fine and court cost in the action. Irene P. Martin of Charlotte plead guilty to speeding (69-55) and was given a prayer for judge ment upon payment of the court cost. Billy Crider of Fayetteville plead guilty to failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident and was in structed to pay a $10 fine and court cost. Jonathan Rutschley of Raeford picad guilty to speeding (67-55) and was given a prayer for judge ment upon payment of the court cost. James David Williams of Can dor plead guilty to speeding (70-55) and was given a prayer for judge ment upon payment of the court cost. Robert Lee Walker of Hamlet plead guilty to exceeding a safe speed and was given a prayer for judgement upon payment of the court cost. Younger F. Snead III of Southern Pines plead guilty to speeding (68-53) and was given a prayer for judgement upon pay ment of the court cost. David Lee Ross of Fayetteville plead guilty to careless and reckless driving and was given a 30-day suspended sentence and ordered to pay $50 and court cost in the ac tion. Michael Anthony Priest of Fifth Avenue in Raeford plead guilty to disorderly conduct and was given a 30-day suspended sentence and in structed to pay a S2S fine and court cost in the action. Brenda Young Lowery of Pine Bluff plead guilty to permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle and was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court cost in the action. Coldon Harris of Green Street in Raeford plead guilty to appearing intoxicated in a public place and was given a prayer for judgement on the charge "providing" the defendant stay away from the premises of the Raeford Conve nient Food Mart. Autry Arrives For Calif. Duty Air Force Capt. David A. Autry, son of Annie B. Autry of 210 N. Bethel Road, Raeford, has arrived for duty at George Air Force Base, California. Autry, chief of the Contracting Division with the 831st Air Divi sion, was previously assigned at Hellenikon Air Fise, Greece. I can't believe you didn't pick up The News-Journal on your way home from work. Don't lie horsewhipped. Stop by one of 35 convenient locations selling The News-Journal and pick up a copy. The News- Journal is available at these locations: RAEFORD Cole's Food Store Crossroad Grocery Home Food Market Howell's Drug Hoke Drug A&P Sky City Revco Tuckers Grocery Grocery Mart Christy Oil Company Edinborough Restaurant McMillan s Grocery Party Shop 401 Gulf Buck stop Pantry icentrai Ave. & Harris Ave.) Averette's Caddelis The News-Journal Jiffy Mart 2 B&B Kash Mart DUNDARRACH V Dundarrach Trading Co. ROCKFISH Hardin s Food store Jiffy Mart HILLCREST Hillcrest Grocery Paul's Exxon SOUTH HOKE McEachin s Grocery SCURLOCK Jackson's fma BOWMORE Davis Kash Mart WAYSIDE /PUPPY CREEK B&w Food Mart village Food Stores, inc. WAGRAM (Scotland county) McNeill's Grocery MCCAIN Parks' Grocery Equipped for a dentist Once renovations are completed, the new McCain hospital is already equipped for most of these doctors prison hospital will house a dentist, an ear, nose and with dental equipment and surgical supplies just throat specialist, a surgeon and five staff doctors. The waiting to be used. . . . McCain Seeks Support (Continued from page 1) "We are expecting about 15 such inmates. It will be several months before we are equipped for their needs," Lowe said. Ramps must be added, doors widened and bathrooms reconstructed before the paraplegics and quadraplegics can be housed. Female and male geriatrics and inmate workers will round out the resident patients housed at Mc Cain. McCain will staff five doctors, a dentist, an ear, nose and throat specialist and a surgeon. In addition, the hospital is developing a well-rounded facility complete with lab. X-ray and physical therapy departments as well as a pharmacy and a surgical floor. "I think we have a top-notch facility," Lowe said. "We offer everything that can benefit our patients," she added. Besides hospital activities, Mc {Cain patients can use a day room, ? an esreicise "Vard an<I a recreati&n' room. Inmates can also join in rehabilitation therapy classes that are offered every day. "We don't force anyone to take our classes," one McCain employee said. "Once they try it, most come back a second time," she added. "They really enjoy it, even the younger patients." "I am real proud of what has been accomplished," Lowe said. In addition to the regular hospital, the new facility will "eventually" operate an emergen cy room. "We will be able to serve nearby prison units who have inmates that need immediate treatment," Lowe said. "That will free up local hospitals and their ambulances," she^dded. ... ' At present, inmates who need medical attention are transported to local hospitals for treatment and kept underguard. "That will take some of the burden off local hospitals," Lowe said. Although the McCain superintendent was not sure when an emergency room would be ready to handle patients she did in dicate that plans were "in the works." "Considering everything, 1 could not be happier," Lowe said. "Things are going super," she added. . . . Around T own Continued Congratulations to M.H. Gatlin on being selected as the 1983 Citizen of the Year. The Raeford Junior Woman's Club is sponsoring a bingo party at the Raeford Civic Center, March 3, starting at 7:30 p.m. They will sponsor bingo at this place each Saturday night during March. The Jackpot will be $50.00. Drinks and snacks are available during the evening. The Club is asking the Com munity to support these games because the money is given to a worthy project. Last year the club donated $350 to the TMH class of the Hoke County Schools. The ladies have built a neat machine for use in the bingo games and it would be worth your time to see it in operation. So go out to the center on Satur day night and enjoy bingo. Besides the games think of the fellowship that will be yours during the even ing. The club needs your support badly. Help them out with their projects. * ? ? The following article is from the Clearwater Times of Clearwater, Florida. Caroline Heyward is a native of Raeford, having been born here while her parents were living in Raeford. Her parents are the Rev. and Mrs. W.B. Heyward. The Rev. Mr. Heyward was pastor of the Raeford Presybterian Church for 17 years before Dr. Ropp and the Rev. Mr. Cooper. We think that this article will be of interest to many people in the county. Congratulations to Caroline and also her parents. The article follows: By Bob Andelman Clear water--"Who called you?"Caroline Heyward wanted to know. Your mother telephoned the Times. "Oh, my mother ? my press agent!" said Miss Howard, laughing across the miles during a telephone interview Friday from Los Angeles. Sound of Sunshine, Sound of Rain, one of three short animated films nominated for an Academy Award Thursday, featured the 31-year-old Miss Heyward, a 1970 Dunedin High School graduate, as director and designer. She is the daughter of William and Sarah Heyward of Clearwater. "Now 1 don't feel bad about not making cheerleading," she said Friday in reference to her days at Dunedin High. "I'm so happy. It was really unexpected.... I've been up all night, had one hour's sleep." Miss Heyward was not out celebrating however; she was working on special laser effects for a Texas bank commercial. The nominated film, produced for schools and libraries as oppos ed to movie theaters, is about a day in the life of a blind black child, she said. Sound of Sunshine, Sound of Rain was based on a book by Florence Perry Heide about racism and the rites of passage. "It sort of brings a tear to your eye," Miss Heyward commented. "When I sit nejt to people watch ing it, I hit them when they're sup posed to cry. I help them along." The 1 4 Vi -minute film is up against a Walt Disney cartoon, Mickey's Christmas Larol and Sundae in New York in its category, animated short film. "It's funny. This is really a small thing, made on a low budget, low with half an T. The Academy Awards are so big. 1 don't put the things together." Sound of Sunshine, Sound of Rain was made for $40,000. Miss Heyward compared that to a relatively cheap, 30-second com mercial costing at least $70,000. Since leaving home, Miss Heyward received a bachelor's degree in university studies from the University of Mexico and a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of California's In stitute of the Arts. She went on to work for a year at the Hanna-Barbera animation studios working on Saturday mor ning cartoons ("if you could hold a pencil, they hired you") before finding a niche doing special and animated effects. Being associated with a nominated film was still such a sur prise that Miss Heyward didn't know what its value might be. "1 freelance. ..Maybe (the nominations is worth) a job." she said with a note of sarcasm. "To tell you the truth, I really haven't thought about it. First there's the excitement. There are 35 people on the animated shorts (nominating) committee, 1 was told. They rate the films on a scale of 1 to 10. Any that make 7.5 or better are shown to the entire com mittee of 200. Only four films made 7.5. (Only three of those were nominated.) Maybe it was a lean year. "It just happened so fast, I don't know what it's going to do. "Hopefully," Miss Heyward said, "111 be able to make more films with more money. I love do ing it." I
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1984, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75