Buddy Dunn, an EMT with the Hoke County Rescue Squad is shown displaying the improved model 32B Hurst Rescue Tool recently acquired by his squad. To Free Wreck Victims Rescue Squad's 4 Jaws Of Life' Arrives The Hoke County Rescue Squad recently purchased its second Hurst Rescue Tool, known as "Jaws of Life". This additional gasoline powered, hydraulic-operated emer gency equipment, ordered in No vember, was delivered by Hurb Walls of Life Protection Systems, Carv. N.C. He has the exclusive North Carolina dealership. Walls also furnished a three hour practical instruction to teach new techniques of operation. The squad purchased its first rescue tool in September of 1973 at a cost of S4.300. This Model 28 tool has a push-pull power of 10,000 pounds. Drug Cases (Continued from page 1) five years, probation for five years ? on condition he serve 30 days in the county jail; pay costs; and re main in school till he gets his high school diploma. Aaron Lide, 18, Rt. 3, Box 163-A, Raeford, possession of a counterfeit controlled substance ttavember 18 With intent to sell and deliver, and selling and delivering, pleaded guilty to misde meanor solicitation to commit a felony, 15 months suspended for five years, probation for five ? years, on conditions he pay costs, serve 20 days in jail after the school year ends; and remain in school till he gels his high school diploma. Dwight Baldwin, 17, Rt. 1, Box 252, Lumber Bridge, three counts of possession November 5 of a controlled substance (marijuana) with intent to sell and deliver, and selling and delivering, pleaded A guilty to misdemeanor solicitation to commit a felony, 20 months suspended for five years, proba tion for five years, on conditions he pay costs, remain in school till he gets his diploma; and serve 60 days in the county jail starting after the school year ends and before the next school year begins. Judgments issued last week in other cases follow. Willie Stanley. 27, Box 265. ^ Raeford, five counts ot forgery, w voluntary dismissal by the pro secutor; defendant agreed to plead guilty to five counts ot uttering. Kenneth Myron Priest, Rt. 3, Box 319-D, Raeford, two counts of forging an endorsement, volun tary dismissal: another person ad mitted the forgeries. Louis Donald Horton, 25, Rt. 3, Box 61, Cameron, breaking and ^ entering, and larceny, three years, ? work-release recommended. Reba McPhaul, 205 Lamont St., Raeford, felonious larceny by trick/misdemeanor larceny by trick, three years suspended, pro Gay Speaker At River Basin ? Meeting State Rep. William C. Gay will be keynote speaker at the First Annual Meeting of the Lumber River Basin Committee. The meeting will be held at John's Restaurant, Lumberton, at 7 p.m. April 22. Any person interested in utilizing and enjoying the Lumber River is A welcome. Contact L.D. Hunning at 739-2031 or Robert Keber at 521-4214 before April 19. Correction A name in the report of the Hoke County Democratic Convention April 3 should have been written Ruth McEachern instead of Laura McEachern. ? She is Mrs. Laurie McEachern of Allendale Precinct. bation for five years on conditions she make restitution of $1,718 to the Hoke County Department of Social Services; failing to disclose she was employed from May to August 1981. Robert McRae, 38, Rt. 1, Box 579, Raeford, two counts of felonious possession of stolen goods, three years suspended pro bation for five years, $500 and costs. A modified and improved model 32B just received now has a push-pull power of 22,000 and was an investment of $7,495. It was ordered just before a cost increase to 58,200. The Rescue Squad now has the capability of responding with a crash unit to separate "pinned-in" accidents, an accident with two vehicles "pinned-in" victims, or furnish support to neighboring county squads through the mutual aid pact of the N.C. State Associa tion of Rescue Squads. One Jaws of Life is stored on the heavy-rescue one-ton crush truck and the second is on a newly equipped four-wheel-drive subur ban unit. This major purchase is a con tinuing priority planned-improve ment program, as funds are avail able. in order that the volunteer personnel will be equipped to assist in any emergency situation. These improvements were made possible by local business and individual support. Heart Drive Nearly Doubles Goal With S 1 1 . 1 33. 1 1 in hand, the Hoke County Heart Fund Cam paign has exceeded its 1982 goal of $6,600 Emma Mims, Hoke County Fund Raising Chairman said. "This also puts us ahead of the amount raised last year," she added. "We are grateful to those who worked hard in all phases of the campaign and to those who gave," Miss Mims added. "The money raised will continue to strengthen Heart Association programs of research, education and com munity service to heart patients and their families which have driven the death rate from heart and blood vessel disease down over the past three years. We can look ahead to saving more lives through these programs," she continued. Mrs. Delia McNeill reported that the City Campaign raised the following: Balloons and Tags - S466.35; Business Day - S874.50; Heart Sunday - S755.; Special Gifts - $235. and Memorial Gifts - S25.00. Special thanks go to Betty Up church, Betsy Collins, Mazelle Connell, Becky Sutton, and Grace MacDonald. Rural Heart Week collected S924.07 in the county. A special "thank you" goes to Elma Page, Charlotte Kelly, Kathy Hendnx, Bonnie Love. Jessie Dupree, Joyce Griffin and the many others who campaigned in the county. Susan Blackman reported that S7.853.19 was raised on March 13 in the Jump Rope for Heart, in which 421 Hoke County students participated. West Hoke school had 50 jumpers under the super vision of Mrs. Horsley, and raised S456.29 in donations. Mrs. Vickie Rose directed 90 students trom South Hoke School, who raised S2.049.04. A total 150 J.W. Tur lington students jumped for S3. 258.22 under the direction of George McNeill. Mrs. Marilyn Semones supervised 100 students from Scurlock School, who raised $1,609. Some 25 Hoke High stu dents jumped for $392.15 with the help of Mrs. Cheryl Farmer. Stanley Callender directed six stu dents from Upchurch Junior High, but no amount was reported. Frizes will be awarded to individuals and teams for the most amounts raised. Susan Blackman would like to thank all who made Jump Rope for Heart such a success! Special thanks go to the Coca-Cola Co. Miss Mims pointed out that it is important to support the Heart Fund throughout the year. An important way of giving year-round support to the Heart Association's work is through memorial gifts, which are appreciated by the families of those who have died and by those honored on a birthday, wedding anniversary, or other oc casions. Tax-deductible memorial gifts may be made at any time to Barbara Lippard, unit treasurer, at United Carolina Bank; by mail to the North Carolina Heart Associa tion; 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514; or by calling (919) 942-8781 Monday through Satur day between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. and on Sunday between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. wRWwmkT restaurant THUMSOAY ft FRIDAY SHRIMP BASKET (about 20 shrimp) with FF, Slaw ft HushpupplM $4.00 Ww Out OrtW? C? ?7S-?7t2 J.H. AUSTIN INSURANCE SINCE 1950 AUTO ? FIRE ? LIFE CASUALTY 1 14 W. Edlnborough Avenue Phone 875-3667 Edenborough Center Shop 9 - 9 Thur., Fri., Sat. AFTER E SAVINGS ON SELECTED SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS! save to 32%! men s 3-pc. suits ST 7488 s 8800 Sues 36 to 46. regular and long special group of men's dress and casual shoes 17" our regular to 24.95 Choose from a variety of styles and sizes. special group of ladies' dress shoes ^ 1|87 > v"|487 Assorted styles, colors and sues save to 30%! group of boys' suits reg. 29.95-34.95 2488 r?0- 39.95-44.95 3488 rag. 47.95-54.95 39" reg. 57.95-64.95 4488 rag. 69.00 and up 5488 Light colors in stripes and solids save on boys' and men's athletic shoes 887 our regular to 15.99 Assorted styles, colors and sues one special group of ladies' dresses 1/3 off regular price! Variety ol styles and sues to choose Irom save to 37%! girls' dresses rag. 12.99 to 15.99 rag. 16.99 to 19.99 rag. 20.99 to 26.99 rag. 27.99 to 29.99 rag. 30.99 to 34.99 1Q88 1388 1688 1 988 2288 save 25%! donnkenny sportswear PANTS, reg 22 99 SKIRT , reg 20 99 JACKET, reg 52 99 BLOUSE, reg 21 99 BLOUSE, reg 26 99 TOP. reg 18 99 SWEATER, reg 29 99 BLAZER, reg 38 99 17.25 15.75 39.75 16.50 20.25 14.25 22.50 29.25 save 25% on sportswear by Collegetown __ BLOUSES, reg 35 00 26.25 JACKET, reg 69 00 51.75 BLOUSES, reg 26 00 19.50 PANTS, reg 40.00 30.00 KN|J SKIRTS, reg 33 00 24.75 T0PS- re? 2800 ? 21 00 SKIRTS. ? 3200 24.00 ^ res 3300 24 7g save 25% on sportswear by Jo Joba JACKETS, regular 39 97 .... 30.00 SKIRTS, regular 27 99 21.00 PANTS, regular 27 99 21.00 SKIRTS, regular 25 99 19.50 BLOUSES, regular 19 99 .... 15.00

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view