Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / April 1, 1993, edition 1 / Page 12
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BRUNSWICK COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Holden Beach Man Gets 10-Year Prison Sentence On Drug Charges A 27-ycar old Holdcn Beach man was sent to prison for 10 years last week after pleading guilty in Brunswick County Superior Court to seven drug charges and one count of driving while impaired by alcohol. Judge Dexter Brooks presided over a week of Superior Court cases in Bolivia last week. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Lee Bollinger prosecuted cases for the state. William Randall Clemmons of Hartford Street ad mitted his guilt in four cases of selling marijuana, one charge of possession with the intent to sell and deliver marijuana, one count of maintaining a dwelling for the purpose of selling marijuana, possession of drug para phernalia and DWI. Clemmons could have been sent to prison for a maxi mum of 34 years. As part of a plea bargain, the convic tions were consolidated into two judgments. He received consccutivc five-year sentences for conviction. In addition to the prison terms, Clemmons was or dered to pay S595 in court costs and $720 to his court appointed lawyer, Mark Lewis. He was recommended for work release. A gun confiscated at the time of his ar rest was ordered destroyed. The judge also recommended that Clemmons partic ipate in the prison's Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Training (DART) program. After a two-day trial in another case, Aaron Thomas (aka "Pctcy") Swain, 34, of North Lord Street, Southport, was found guilty Thursday of one count of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and one count of felonious possession of stolen goods. Swain had been charged with automobile larceny and possession of stolen goods in the April 26 theft of a 1990 Pontiac Grand Am from the Auto Mart dealership in Southport. Judge Brooks sentenced Swain to two years in prison and ordered him to pay S85 court costs and SI,320 in attorney fees. In other cases heard in superior court last week: ?Bobby Eugene Davis, 27, of Wilmington was sen tenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to a charge of felonious possession of stolen goods. He was also ordered to pay court costs and S430 in attorney fees. He was given credit for time already served in jail and recommended for work release. ?Stanley Brent Sawyer, age unavailable, of Route 5, Lcland, was sentenced to eight years in prison after en tering a negotiated plea of guilty to one charge of taking indecent liberties with a minor child. He had been charged with three counts of taking indcccnt liberties. He was given credit for time served and recommended for work release. ?Mark Anthony Shepard, 34, of Village Road, Lcland, was sentenced to six years after entering a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of common law robbery. He had been charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon for using a .30-30 caliber rifle to steal $8,000 from a woman at Gatlin's mobile home park in Lcland last Aug. 20. Shepard was ordered to pay back the mon ey along with a $100 fine, court costs and $360 in attor ney fees. Work release was recommended. ?Curtis Hill, 26, of Ash, was sentenced to six years after pleading guilty to nine counts each of forgery and pass ing forged checks. He was ordered to pay restitution to his victims, court costs and $360 in attorney fees. ?Alfred Lamont Butler, 18, of Russtown Road, Long wood, was sentenced to five years after entering a nego tiated plea to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury. A second charge of discharging a weapon into occupied property was dismissed as part of the plea bargain. Butler was or dered to pay a $100 fine, court costs, S430 attorney fees and restitution to his victim. He was sentenced as a com mitted youthful offender, given credit for time served and recommended for the DART program. ?Tate Lavcmc Shepherd, 26, of Route 3, Leland was sentenced to four years after accepting a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of common law robbery. He had been charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon. Shepherd was ordered to pay court costs, $360 in attor ney fees and restitution to his victim. He was given credit for time served and recommended for work re lease. ?Larry Moore Hill, 34, of Route 3, Shallotte, was sen tenced to one year after entering a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of habitual driving while impaired by aicohoi. He had been charged with driving while his li cense was revoked, felonious DWI, no automobile regis tration and giving fictitious information. He was given credit for time served and ordered to pay a S100 fine, court costs and S540 in attorney fees. He was recom mended for work release and the DART program. ?Dennis Anderson, 56, of Winnabow, was sentenced to one year in a negotiated guilty plea to a charge of habit ual impaired driving. He had been charged with felony DWI, driving while his license was revoked, no insur ance and no registration. He was given credit for time served and ordered to pay a S100 fine, court costs and $360 in attorney fees. He was recommended for the DART program. ? Daniel Hill, 39, of Clarendon was sentenced lo 30 days in Brunswick County Jail after pleading guilty to per jury. He was ordered to pay court costs and SI80 in at torney fees. ?Carl Gene Ballard, 40, of School House Road, Leland, pleaded guilty lo two charges of conspiracy to traffic in more than 400 grains of cocaine. Sentencing was post poned until a date to be determined by the district attor ney's office. Ballard faces a mandatory minimum sen tence of 35 years on each count. ?Silva Teresa Smith, 31, of Lincoln School Road, Leland pleaded guilty to two charges of conspiracy to traffic in more than 400 grams of cocainc. Sentencing was postponed until scheduled by the state. ?Cleveland Demond Blue, 17, of Shallotte entered a ne gotiated plea of guilty to one count of felonious arson. He had been charged with felonious burning of a school house for setting fire to a building at West Brunswick High School. Blue was given a nine-year sentence, sus pended on the condition that he pay a S100 fine, court costs and S430 in attorney fees. He was put on super vised probation for five years and ordered to perform 200 hours of community service. He was also given an active prison sentence of six months with credit for the six months he spent in Brunswick County Jail awaiting trial. ?Laura Patrice Robinson of Route 3, Supply, pleaded no contest to a charge of providing drugs to an inmate. She was given a three-year sentence, suspended on payment of court costs and S330 in attorney fees. She was put of five years supervised probation and ordered to perform 100 hours of community service within 180 days. ?Elizabeth Nan Decker, 53, of West Long Acres Drive, Ocean Isle Beach, pleaded guilty to 13 counts of break ing and entering. She was given a sentence of 10 years, suspended on payment of court costs and S420 in attor ney fees. She was put on supervised probation for five years and ordered not to have any contact with her co defendant in the case. ?Christopher Wayne Dillard, 20, of Shallotte pleaded guilty to two counts of felonious breaking and entering and one charge of misdemeanor marijuana possession. He was sentenced to six years, suspended on payment of a S200 fine, court costs and S480 attorney fees. ?Phillip Edward Hcwctt, age unavailable, of Civietown Road, Shallotte, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to misdemeanor larceny and was sentenced to two days in jail. He had been charged with felonious larceny. Hcwctt was also given a prison sentence of two years, suspend ed on payment of a SI00 fine, court costs, $300 attorney fees and a community service fee. He was put on super vised probation and ordered to perform 75 hours of community service. ?David Franklin Weaver, 34, of Cove Motel, Long Beach, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of misdemeanor breaking and entering. He had been charged with burglary. Weaver was given a two-year sentence, suspended on payment of a $100 fine, court costs and $1,405 in attorney fees. He was put on unsu pervised probation for two years. ?James Curtis Hartsell, 25, of N.C. 904, Longwood, pleaded guilty lo a charge of conspiracy to receive stolen goods. He was given a one-year sentence, suspended on payment of a $100 fine, court costs, a community ser vice fee and S270 in attorney fees. He was put on three years supervised probation and ordered to perform com munity service. ?Roy Donnell Hill, 38, of Shallotte, pleaded guilty to two counts of possession with the intent to sell and de liver cocainc and two charges of selling cocainc. He was given a 12-year prison sentence, suspended on the con dition that he pay a S250 fine, court costs, S75 restitu tion to law enforcement and $100 in community service fees. He was put on supervised probation for ten years and ordered to perform 100 hours of community service. ?Stanley Randall Faulk, 42, of Little Lane, Calabash, was sentenced to two years after pleading guilty to mis demeanor possession of 7.5 ounces of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. His sentence was sus pended three years on the conditions that he pay a fine of S150, court costs and $100 restitution to law enforce ment agencies. He was given credit for time served, placed on supervised probation and ordered to perform 100 hours of community service. ?Kevin Ixonard Gore, 30, of Tabor City pleaded guilty to one charge each of marijuana possession and manu facturing marijuana. He was sentenced to four years, suspended on payment of a $100 fine, court costs and $540 in attorney fees. He was put on five years super vised probation. ?Michael Bryan Howell, 21, of Route 2, Supply, admit ted violating the terms of his probation and had a 10-year prison sentence activated. He was ordered to pay S360 in attorney fees and was recommended for work release and the DART program. ?Richard Hugh Grissett, 32, of Farm Loop Path, Sunset Beach, admitted violating probation and asked that his 10-year sentence be activated. He was sent lo prison and ordered lo pay $120 in attorney fees. "Your Professional Full Service Construction Company" Sewage Disposal & Water H Site Preparation & Paving ?Consulting/Permit Application* -Clearing* -Chipping* ?Designs/Plans/lnstallation* |H .pill Dirt* 'Grading* ?Conventional Septic Tanks/ ? ,Sock Tlle installation .Drainage^a^/FTDW Plans- I -Pavin9 (Commercial/Residential) ?Maintenance Agreements* 'Home Driveways* ?Water Line Installations* 'Parking Lots* northcaroiina Ricky Parker - Owner North Carolina SI!? 842-4003 Monday-Friday 9-5 General Contractor WT Saturday by appointment only License #30470 W / Hwv. 130, Holden Beach Rd. HIGHWAY * PUBLIC UTILITIES 4% miles from Shallotte _ (Water/Sewer) ?Ricky Dale Caison, 22, of Route 1. Supply, admitted ney fees and was recommended for work release, violating his probation and was given a reduced seven- ? Larry Darnell Hooper, 29, of Route 1, Leland, admit year prison scntcnce. He was ordered lo pay $300 in at- ted violating probation and was sent to prison for Five tomcv fees and recommended for work release and the years, with credit for time served. DART program. ?Jimmy Dale Davis, 46. of Route 4. Shallottc, denied ?William Anthony Daniels, 37, of Route 1, Ash admit- violating the terms of his parole. The judge agreed that ted violating probation and was ordered to serve his he was not in willful violation and allowed him to con five-year sentence. He was ordered to pay $210 in attor- tinue on probation. Jolly Is Named Chief District Court Judge Judge Jerry Arnold Jolly has been considerable 'front line' experience ating. Judge Jolly entered private named chief district court judge in and is interested in seeing that the law practice in Tabor City until he the 13th judicial district by Chief judicial system in the district contin- first took oath as a district court Justice James G. Exum Jr. ucs to operate as fairly and efficient- judge in 1984. The 13th district includes Bladen, ly as it can." He is a member of the Tabor City Brunswick and Columbus counties. The duties of chief district court Baptist Church, where he serves as The appointment became effee- judge include arranging court scs- Sunday School teacher and a Royal live on Monday. Judge Jolly, who sions, assigning judges, supervising Ambassador counselor. He is a has served on the District Court the scheduling of non-criminal mat- member of the Tabor City Civitan bench since Dec. 3, 1984, will sue- tcrs and supervising magistrates. Club in which he has held the of cess as chief district court judge. Judge Jolly, 44, attended high fices of secretary and president. Judge D. Jack Hooks Jr., who re- school in Tabor City, graduating in Judge Holly is also a member of ccntly was appointed to the Superior 1967. He attended the University of the N.C. State Bar, the N.C. Bar Court bench to fill the vacancy ere- North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Association, the N.C. Academy of atcd by the retirement of Judge Giles earned an A.B. degree in history in Trial Lawyers, the 13th District Bar R.Clark. 1971. He then attended Wake Forest Association, the Columbus County In making the appointment. Chief University and was awarded the J.D. Bar Association and the American Justice Exum said, "Judge Jolly has degree in law in 1979. Upon gradu- Society of Notaries. Will Your Cooling System Survive The * Summer? Think About It With hot summer days ahead, now's the time to think about your cooling system. 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The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1993, edition 1
12
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