Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 20, 1999, edition 1 / Page 17
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CHOWAN COUNTY DISTRICT COURT OCTOBER 12 SESSION: Ivey Lee Basnight, Jr., guilty, resisting arrest, sentenced to 30 days suspended with 12 months’ supervised probation, assessed court costs, ordered not to go upon premises of any Chowan County schools unless pursuant to sports activities after school hours, and to re port to Criminal Justice Part nership Day Reporting Center as directed by probation of ficer. Lakesha Beasley, guilty, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued granted upon payment of restitution to Leeco Advance. Court costs remitted. Keyontee Brown, guilty, mis demeanor out-of-county proba tion violation, modified to 12 months’ supervised probation, ordered to remit supervision fees, attend Impact Program, resume making restitution 30 days after returning from Im pact. Brown elected to serve suspended sentence of 20 days. A vehicle seizure hearing was held in the case of Alan Paul Chance, and the vehicle was forfeited. David Lee Cofield, guilty, resisting arrest, sentenced to active 30 day sentence, and credit given for four days spent in jail while awaiting trial. Appealed. John Kevin Cooper, guilty, hit and run (failure to stop) resulting in property damage, sentenced to 30 days suspended with 12 months’ unsupervised probation, fined $100 plus court costs, and ordered not to vio late any laws. Voluntary dismissal was granted in the case of Ericka Lee Goodwin, AKA Erica Anne Lee, charged with two counts of misdemeanor larceny, and one count of possession of sto len goods. Voluntary dismissal was granted in the case of Richard Wayne Goodwin, charged with two counts of simple assault, four counts of misdemeanor larceny, four counts of posses sion of stolen goods, one count of domestic criminal trespass, and one count of misdemeanor child abuse. Sterling D. Green waived a probable cause hearing on charges of breaking and enter ing, larceny, and possession of stolen goods, and the case was transferred to Superior Court. Voluntary dismissal was granted in the case of Eric Sean Hayes, charged with commu nicating threats. Voluntary dismissal was granted in the case of Patrick A. Herndon, charged with an unsafe movement. Herndon pleaded guilty to a charge of having no operator’s license and received a prayer for judg ment continued granted upon payment of court costs. Josephine P. Johnson, guilty, speeding 64 in a 55 mph zone, ordered to pay court costs. William Jason Jones, guilty, driving while impaired, sen tenced to 60 days suspended with 12 months’ unsupervised probation, fined $125 plus court costs, ordered to obtain sub stance abuse assessment and comply with recommended treatment, surrender driver’s license, complete 48 hours of community service within 75 days. Appealed. Leslie M. Jordan, guilty, worthless check, sentenced to 45 days -suspended with 12 months’ unsupervised proba tion, ordered to pay court costs by Nov. 12, and $132.10 restitu tion by Nov. 1, and write no worthless checks while on pro bation. Voluntary dismissal was granted on a second worth less check charge. A probable cause hearing was waived in the case of Jo seph Patrick Lane, charged with breaking and entering, larceny, and possession of sto len goods. The case was trans ferred to Superior Court. Voluntary dismissal was granted in the case of Denise Michelle Logan, charged with allowing an unlicensed per son to drive. Voluntary dismissal was granted in the case of Chris topher A. Searcy, charged with two counts of misde meanor larceny and two counts of possession of sto len goods. Voluntary dismissal was granted in the case of Angela Denise Skinner, charged with having no operator’s license. Robin Dawn Wilkins pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty, of driving while license revoked. She was sen tenced to 60 days suspended with 12 months’ supervised probation, fined $250 plus court costs, ordered not to operate a motor vehicle until relicensed by DMV, and de fendant has license in her possession, and not violate any traffic laws. Appealed. Lamel Shanta Williams, guilty, simple affray, sen tenced to 30 days suspended with 120 days’ supervised pro bation, ordered to pay court costs, restitution of $405.31 along with Kurt McPaul and Nitrel Marner, forbidden to attend Chowan County Fair for the year 2000, Williams may transfer to unsupervised after all sums due are paid. Anthony Wills, judgment amended, defendant may purge himself with payment in full on or before Oct. 26 or report for active sentence (modified from 9/28/88 judg ment). Voluntary dismissal was granted in the case of James Roland Young, charged with assault on a female and com municating threats. Lawrence Academy honors students for their outstanding grades Honor Roll and Headmaster List recognize effort MERRY HILL - Lawrence Academy announces that the following students have been named to the Headmaster’s List and/or the Honor Roll for the first six weeks grading pe riod: Headmaster’s List Fourth Grade - Mike Max well, Kevin Newhams, Rachel Taylor, Sarah Gillam, Liza Boehling. Fifth Grade - Nicole Biggs, Jenna Griffin, Michael Potocki, Heather Urick, Alicia Bullock, Marshall Ellis, Gray Harrell, Alex Hodges, John Outten. Sixth Grade - Alex Boehling, Kate Gillam, Jessica Johnston, Gabrielle Layton, Wade Perry, Sarah Thompson, Laurel Tay lor, Jacob Lippincott. Seventh Grade - Rob Perry. Eighth Grade - Shelly Biggs, Brittany Barnes, Emily Boehling. Ninth Grade - Elizabeth Miller. Tenth Grade - Ginger Harvey, Lauren Smith. Eleventh Grade - Hollon Skinner. Twelfth Grade - Andrea Everett, Allison Harrell, Belen Perez. Honor Roll Fourth Grade - Chase Elliott, Courtney Harrison, Kate Hodges, J.T. Lilley, Amanda Raynor, Kendall Street, Trent Ward, Scott Thompson, Britany Stanley, James Chesson. Fifth Grade - Tim Gallagher, Wil Hoggard, Sarah Sitterson, Ashley Swain, Judd White head, Brian Barnes, Samantha Fant, Jake Mitchell, Colleen Potocki, Hunter Rascoe. Sixth Grade - Jane Brandon, Rob Davis, Jenny DiMartino, Cole Phelps, Morgan Phelps, Candace Barber, Sarah Breen, Molly Harden, Matthew Pierce, Lauren Rea, Megan Street. Seventh Grade - Scott Harvey, Katina Summerford, Catherine Outten, Karen Perry. Eighth Grade - Jenna Barnes, Elizabeth Edmundson, Abigail Harden, Shawn Smith, Elliott Farless, Alburn Leary, Erin Potocki, Sarah Sugg. Ninth Grade - Susan Knowles, Lauren LeFoe, Holly Lucas, Maria McGowan, Kristin Nobles. Tenth Grade - Casey Daven port, Jennipher Dickens, Seema Patidar, Casey Perry, Patrick Sellers, Buffy White. Eleventh Grade - Marie Perez, Rosanna Smith, Ashlee Spruill, Holley Terry. Twelfth Grade - Graham Farless, Lindsey Smith. The headmaster’s list in- ; eludes those students in grades ; four through 12 who consis- ; tently score 93 or better in all subjects, while the honor roll is reserved for those who have earned a 90 average in all classes with no grade below an 85. Oysters Continued From Page 3-B into 2-inch strips garlic powder & toothpicks your favorite hot mustard r K Drain oysters. Roll each oys ter in a bacon strip and skewer with a toothpick. Dust with garlic. Pan fry turning regu larly. Huddle up oyster rolls onservingplate. Hand off with hot mustard dip. Makes 2 to 3 dozen. DR. A.F. DOWNUM, JR.= - OPTOMETRIST - HOW OLDER DRIVERS SEE Many older drivers reel con strained when the sun goes down because they can't see well enough to drive at dusk or after. There's a reason: older eyes need more light to see by — whether just reading in a chair or on the road. As the years progress, the driver may have more difficulty shifting from near-vision to distance, differentiating colors or read ing signs. In response to an aging population, the Department of Transportation has recom mended easier-to-read signs and better configuration of traffic and left-turn lanes. What the older driver can do to help: get a stronger eyeglass prescription for night driving than the glasses used during the day; choose frames that don't interfere with side vi sion, and keep eyeglass lenses absolutely clean so more light comes through. Similarly, they may find it easier to drive at night if the car windshield is not tinted. brought to you as a community service by: Dr. A.F. Downum 103 W. Eden Street Edenton, N.C. 482-3218 Almost Everybody Fills Prescriptions. But Price Isn’t Everything. When you need to fill a prescription, you might be able to save a few pennies at one of the giant chain stores. But when you come to us, you know your prescription will be filled Ju quickly and accurately, and that we’ll take the extra time to make sure all your questions are answered. You can’t put a price on peace of mind. BLOUNT'S MUTUAL DRUGS Downtown Edenton 482-2127 THANKS TO SOME GREAT AREA BUSINESSES YOU CAN HELP YOUR NEIGHBORS & WIN! PARTICIPATE IN THE "HELPING NEIGHBORS" NORTHEAST NC FLOOD RAFFLE STOP BY THE CHOWAN HERALD OFFICE OR BY A PARTICIPATING MERCHANT BEFORE FRIDAY 12 NOON TO PURCHASE TICKETS - DON'T PUT IT OFF! Plus, get an Audiovox MVX501 phone for only 99$ Shop U.S. Cellular* on the Internet at www.uscellular.com Offer requires a new 18-month service agreement. Roaming charges, taxes, tolls and network surcharges not included. Other restrictions and charges may apply. See store for details. Offer expires October 31, 1999. . U.S. Cellular The way people talk around here" U. S. CellularSM Hurricane Relief Fund: To help the victims of Hurricane Floyd, U.S. Cellular*' has established a relief fund that will match, dollar for dollar, your contribution up to a total of $25,000. Bring your check or money order, made payable to U.S. Cellular Hurricane Relief Fund, to any U.S. Cellular retail store. Alt contributions will be donated to the N.C. Hurricane Floyd Relief Fund, established by Governor Jim Hunt. One hundred percent of contributions to this fund will be used for hurricane relief For the U.S. Cellular store nearest you, call 1-888-BUY-USCC or find us on the Internet at www.uscellular.com.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1999, edition 1
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