District Court Session Is Held
Judge C. W. Wilkin
son, Jr. of Oxford
presided over the July
13 session of V/arren
County District Court,
disposing of the follow
inu ficM*
"•g VflOPB 4 '
Orlando Leon Satter
white, assault on a
female, ordered to jail
for six months, suspen
ded for three years on
condition that he keep
the peace and not
assault or molest the
prosecuting witness in
any manner and pay a
fine of $100 and costs.
Gaity Hayes, failure
to comply, called and
failed, arrest order
issued aiKj bond set at
$200.
Keith Bockaday,
assault on a finale, or
dered to jail foi.six mon
ths, suspended brthree
years on conditpn he
pay the cost and & fine,
keep the peace ant, not
assault or molest the
prosecuting witness \n
any manner and not &
on her premises while
he has the odor of
alcohol or is under the
influence of alcohol.
Herbert Henry Gor
don, speeding 67 in 55
mph zone, called and
failed, voluntary dis
missal with leave.
James Rogers Stal
lings, speeding 73 in 55
mph zone, voluntary
dismissal with leave.
Jerome Alexander
Cooper, speeding 76 in 55
mph zone, entered plea
of guilty of speeding 69
in 55 mph zone, fined $35
and costs.
Alfred Poor Stewart,
Jr., speeding 75 in 55
mph zone, called and
failed, bond ordered for
feited.
Edward Taylor Bliss,
speeding 70 in 55 mph
zone, called and failed,
voluntary dismissal
with leave.
Terrence Summers,
speeding 86 in 55 mph
zone, judgment absolute
on bond, voluntary
dismissal with leave.
Thomas Alonzo
Greene, speeding 82 in
55 mph zone, judgment
absolute on bond, volun
tary dismissal with
leave.
Jackie Gann Shock
ley, speeding 88 in 55 mh
zone, entered plea of
guilty of careless and
reckless driving, costs
and $50 fine.
Michael V. York,
speeding 78 in 55 mph
zone, called and
failed, judgment ab
solute on bond, volun
tary dismissal with
leave.
Susan Jannet
Hawkins, speeding 90 in
55 mph zone, called and
failed, arrest order
issued and bond set at
$200.
Teresa Walker Frie,
driving under the influ
ence of alcoholic
beverage, ordered to
jail for six months,
suspended for one yaar
on condition defendant
surrenders driver's
license pnd not operate
a motor vehicle on the
highways of N. C. until
allowed by the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles
except as allowed by a
limited driving
privilege, pay $200 fine
and costs. A voluntary
dismissal was taken on
a charge of speeding 70
in 55 mph zone.
Milo Montellus Jones,
Jr., driving under the in
fluence of alcoholic
beverage, entered plea
of guilty of driving while
blood alcohol content .10
or more, fined $200 and
costs.
Samuel Hargrove,
driving under the in
fluence of alcoholic
beverage, ordered to
jail for six months,
suspended for one year
on condition he pay $100
fine and costs, surren
der his license and not
operate a motor vehicle
on the N. C. highways
except as allowed by a
limited driving
privilege, attend the
Alcohol and Drug
Education Traffic
School and pay the $100
tuition. He was found
Not guilty of speeding 73
ko5 mph zone.
\lvin Thomas Brame
spading 70 in 55 mph
zoneand driving under
, influence of
a'cohQc beverage, or
dered , jaii for gix
months, suspended for
one yearon condition
he surreno- hjs ucense
?ndnotope.teamotor
vehicle on ye ^ q
highways unt allowed
to do so by tx jsj c
Department otMotor
Vehicles, pay a ne of
$100 and costs at at_
tend the Alcohol >n(j
Drug Education Trajc
School and pay the $q
tuition.
Brazil Everett Smith
III, speeding 70 in 55
mph zone, called and
failed.
Mitchell Gene Talley,
speeding 70 in 55 mph
zone, entered plea of
guilty of improper
equipment, fined $10
and costs.
ideiia Hessel Safir,
speeding 74 in 55 mph
zone, entered plea of
guilty of exceeding safe
speed, fined $15 and
costs.
James 0. McGill,
speeding 67 in 55 mph
zone, called and failed.
Sarah Lewis Davis,
driving left of center,
called and failed, arrest
order issued and bond
set at $200.
Cheryl Ann Miller,
speeding 66 in 55 mph
zone, entered plea of
guilty of improper
equipment, costs of
court.
James Webb, driving
while license revoked
and driving under the in
fluence of alcoholic
beverage, state motion
to amend to driving
while license perman
ently revoked allowed,
ordered to prison for one
year.
David Turner Floyd,
driving under the in
fluence of alcoholic
beverage, entered plea
of guilty of careless and
reckless driving after
consumption, fined $200
and costs.
Carl Johnson Wynne,
failure to reduce speed
to avoid accident, not
guilty.
Robert Weldon
Joyner, III, first degree
burglary, voluntary
dismissal.
Eddie Lee Champ,
driving under the in
fluence of alcoholic
beverage, found guilty
of careless and reckless
driving after consump
tion, ordered to jail for
six months, suspended
for one year on condition
he pay $100 fine and
costs and attend the
Alcohol and Drug
Education Traffic
School and pay the $100
tuition.
Harold Alonzo
Durham, driving left of
center, ordered to jail
for 30 days, suspended
for six months on con
dition he pay a fine of
$10 and costs. A volun
tary dismissal was
taken on a charge of
driving under the in
fluence of alcoholic
beverage.
Earl Shelton Perry,
exceeding a safe speed,
called and failed, arrest
order issued and bond
set at $200.
Walter Spruill, being
intoxicated and disrup
tive in public, called and
failed, bond ordered for
feited, arrest order
issued and new bond or
dered doubled.
Craig B. Lee, driving
under the influence of
alcoholic beverage, or
dered to jail for six mon
ths, suspended for one
year on condition he pay
$100 fine and costs,
surrender his license
and not operate a motor
'ehicle on the highways
* N. C. until allowed by
S Department of
N)r Vehicles of N. C.
eXs)t as allowed by a
driving privilege
an<l tend the Alcohol
and -ug Education
Traffiochooj an(j pay
the $10tuition. Defen
dant gav„otlce 0f ap_
peal to thvjext session ,
of Warr county
Superior Co^ pig was
found not g^y 0n a ]
charge of no <yer's u_ j
cense. I
Bobby Russel^rby
speeding 73 in j
zone, entered pi ^ .
guilty of exceedL a
safe speed, fined $10^ ,
costs. !
Micnaei uavia uav. f
speeding 70 in 55 mp
zone, called and failed.
Richard Wallace^
Deans, speeding 70 in 55
mph zone, entered plea
of guilty of exceeding a
safe speed, fined $15 and
costs.
Dallas Berkley
Sowell, speeding 69 in 55
mph zone, prayer for
judgment continued on
payment of costs.
Fletcher Lee Edge,
speeding 70 in 55 mph
zone, called and failed.
Michael Lee King,
speeding 67 in 55 mph
zone, entered plea of
guilty of improper
equipment, fined $10
and costs.
Andrew Warren
Robinson, speeding 65 in
55 mph zone, entered
plea of guilty of im
proper equipment,
costs.
Thomas Peete
Wagner, speeding 67 in
55 mph zone, entered
plea of guilty of ex
ceeding a safe speed,
fined $10 and costs.
Earl Wayne Bullock,
reckless driving, fined
$25 and costs.
Joe Bryant Lomick,
speeding 74 in 55 mph
zone, entered plea of
guilty of speeding 70 in
55 mph zone, fined $15
and costs.
John Wesley Lippie
speeding 76 In 55 mph
zone, called and failed,
bond ordered forfeited.
Mark William Ever
son, speeding 76 in 5£
mph zone, called and
failed, bond ordered for
feited.
Paul Garfield Shuf
fler, no driver's license,
speeding 76 in 55 mph
zone, called and failed,
bond ordered forfeited.
Donald Ray
Draughon, Jr., speeding
75 in 55 mph zone, en
tered plea of guilty of
speeding 69 in 55 mph
zone, fined $15 and
costs. A voluntary
dismissal was taken on
a charge of no driver's
license.
Margaret Michelle
Kidd, speeding 70 in 55
mph zone, called and
failed.
Daniel S. Bailey,
speeding 70 in 55 mph
zone, entered plea of
guilty of exceeding safe
speed, fined $10 and
costs.
Alfred Samuel Perry,
speeding 70 in 55 mph
zone, entered plea of
guilty of exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Russell O'Quinn
Brady, speeding 70 in 55
mph zone, called and
failed.
Melvin G. Paschall,
breaking and entering,
voluntary dismissal.
Donald Ray Drew,
operating motor vehicle
without financial
responsibility and no
registration, not guilty.
James Howard
Seward, exceeding safe
speed, called and failed,
arrest order issued and
bond set at $200.
Alfred Williams, III,
littering public places,
fined $35 and costs.
James Arthour
Taylor, speeding 80 in 55
mph zone, entered plea
of guilty of speeding 70
in 55 mph zone, fined $35
and costs.
Erik Jefferson
Hawkins, driving left of
center, entered plea of
juilty of improper
jquipment, costs.
Anthony Dalessandro,
speeding 70 in 55 mph
tone, called and failed.
Ronnie Anthony
teith, failure to dim
leadlamps, called and
ailed.
Muhib W. Jarne,
speeding 70 in 55 mph
.one, called and failed.
James H. Evans,
peeding 65 in 55 mph
one, called and failed,
>ond ordered forfeited.
Earl Phillips, com
nunicating threats and
lamage to real proper
y, called and failed,
rest order issued and
Sd set at $200.
?ie Wayne Hen
*8, four charges of
glVk false telephone
nun^ to obtain long
service, order
ed to j.for gix months,
suspend for twQ ygars
and,d®f%nt placed on
probation. tw0 years
on conditiUjg {ine
of $25 and^f? one
case, and K sum of
gOB as resl^ for
the telephoned
Harry Lee W^o,,
possession of,tojen
automobile, pfa5je
cause found and jius
Banzet, III appoint to
represent defendant
A divorce was grar*j
in the case of Cyntl
Edwards Liming v>
Charles Craig Liming.
A divorce was granted
in the case of James
Alfred Sandling, III vs.
Kathryn Sherrod Sand
ling.
Honey Crystab
If honey stored in the re
frigerator has granulated,
place the jar in a pan of warm
water until the crystals have
lisappeared and the honey
lasretiquified.
| CourthouM Squar»«
: r»
Two people were injured in this one-car accident around 9 a. m. Sunday
morning on Highway 158 between Warrenton and Macon. According to High
way Patrol reports, the driver, Joseph Kearney, 57, of Baltimore, Md. lost con
trol of the 1981 Chevrolet which was heading west when a two-year-old
passenger jumped off the front seat. Kearney, in attempting to catch the child,
lost control of the car, which ran off the road to the left about 212 feet, tore down
a mailbox, and uprooted a tree before coming to a halt. Kearney was treated at
Warren General Hospital for lacerations and transferred to Duke University
Hospital, and the child, Tanya Brown, was treated and released to her parents,
according to a hospital spokesperson. Trooper D. C. Day investigated the ac
cident. (Staff Photo)
Funds For Warren Roads
Are Given State Approval
RALEIGH - The
North Carolina Board of
Transportation, at its
monthly meeting here
Friday, approved $42
million on a county-by
county basis for secon
dary road construction
improvements. The ap
propriation, and
possibly one million
dollars more, is expec
ted to be allocated by
the 1983 General
Assembly before the
session ends this month.
According to State
Transportation Secre
tary W. R. Roberson,
Jr., "Without the 1981
General Assembly's
passage of Governor
Jim Hunt's 'Good
Roads' program, the $42
million in funding to im
prove our secondary
roads system would not
be available. We are,
indeed, appreciative of
the legislative decision,
which guaranteed that
1 3/8 cents of the state's
gas tax revenue be used
for secondary road im
provements. The fun
ding will enable us to
improve and maintain
an all-weather second
ary road network."
The amount of funding
for each county is
determined by a for
mula established by the
state legislature. Ac
cording tc the formula,
every county receives a
percentage of the total
funds based on the un
paged secondary roads
in the county in relation
to the total mileage of
unpaved secondary
roads in the state.
Board members have
been meeting with the
100 county boards of
commissioners in public
meetings across the
state to review and ap
prove projects to utilize
these funds.
According to Secre
tary Roberson, as of
January 1, 1983 Warren
County had 192.07 miles
of unpaved secondary
roads. The total un
paved secondary
system statewide con
tains 18,486 miles.
Warren County's
share of the secondary
road allocation ap
proved by the board
Friday is $438,336.00.
Roberson noted that
North Carolina's secon
dary road system is
composed of 59,598
miles. He said, "These
roads, many of which
were the old and narrow
farm-to-market roads,
have become vital
home-to-work routes for
our citizens."
Funds allocated
Friday will be used for
improvements to the
secondary road system
such as new paving,
widening existing
paved roads, im
proving unpaved road
ways to an "all weather
condition," replacing
small bridges and
strengthening paved
roads to relieve present
weight restrictions.
CONSUMER VCHECKLIST
Underground Banting
Yields Cheaper Fael
recent U.S. Department
-hliergy (DOE) study
vriithat many chemical
hvdrtS ,ike meth»no>.
"j>. and carbon diox
'--d„ cheap
more che
_ coal to
as by con