Public Record Ih-cember 24, 2003 THE Nk^VS■JOUR^AL Raeford, N.C. 3A Obituaries Lelii C. McQuage Conoly McQiiage, 87, of 21740 Bundy Street, Wagrnm, died ' Monday, December 22, 2(103 in Raeford Manor. Mrs. McQuage was born in Hoke County on April 13, 1916 to the late Neil I’atrick Conoly and Janie McNeill Conoly. Her husband, William (Bill) McQuage. preceded her in death. She was a member of Bethel Presbyterian ('huieli and was the owner and opera tor of McQuage Grocery in Wagrtim. I'uneral serv ices were conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, December 24 in Bethel Presbyterian Church by the Reveiends Sanders Read and Will iam 11. Carlisle Jr. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Betty Carlisle of Hamlet and Linda Simmons of l.aurinburg; one sister, Willa C. Jones of Lumber Bridge; live grandchildren; II great grand- childien; and one great-great-grand son. Memorials may be made to Bethel Presbvteiian Church, 210 South Dickson Street, Raeford, NC 28376. Clumpier l-uneral Home and Cre mation Services Inc. of Raeford served the family. Irene W. Ilulleman Mis. Irene Webb 1 lolleman, 95,of V ienna Village, Winston-Salem, died Sunday, December 14, 2003 in I'orsyth Medical ('enter Mrs. I lolleman was born October 17. 1908 in Robeson County to the late Jarrett (}. and Sal lie Amelia Rozier Webb. Mrs. I lolleman was a retired nurse. She worked at the state sani- taiium in McCain for 10 years and then vv orked at the county sanatorium in Winston-Salem for six years. She moved back to McCain and workeil at the prison hospital for 20 years and then returned to Winston-Salem after retirement. She was a member of Ardmore Moravian Church. Mrs. Holleman’s husband, Fred G. I lolleman, preceded her in death in 1982. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m. Monday, December 16 in Forsyth Memorial Park held by the Reverend Kevin Frack. Survivors include one half-sister, Clara Rasaberry; and a number of nephews and nieces including Jean Willis Berry of Raeford. Hayvvorth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel served the family. Robert Mart Sr. Retired Army Sgt. 1st ('lass Rob ert J. Hart Sr., 67, of Raeford, died Fhursday, December 18, 2(K)3 in his home. Mr. I lart was an Army vetertin of the Vietnam War and a member of the Special Forces Association. Funeral services were conducted at I2:.3() p.m. 'I'uesday, December 23 in JFK Chapel on Fort Bragg held by ('haplain Roy Hill. Burial was in SandhillsState Veterans Cemetery in Spring Lake. Survivors include his wife, Betty Hart of the home; six sons, Robert I lart Jr., Derrith I lart and Mark 1 lart, all of Fayetteville, and Danny Hart, John Hart, and Lance Hart, all of Raeford; three daughters, Debra Stegich of Fort Bragg, Denise Carper of Altoona, Pennsylvania and Deana Qwens of Spout Springs; three half- brothers, Dean Shatley, Maurice Shatley and Richard Shat ley; one half- sister, Gail Mercer;several stepbroth ers, several stepsisters; 17 grandchil dren; and three great-grandchildren. LaFayette Funeral and Cremation Services of l-'ayettcville served the family. Christopher S. Webb Christopher Shane Webb, 29, of Indian Street SW, Supply, died Satur day, December 20, 2003 in the Brunswick ('ommunity Hospital. Mr. Webb was born on July 17, 1974 in ('ovington, Kentucky. (iraveside services were conducted on Monday, December 22 in Holden Cemetery in Supply held by the Rev erend Wayne Sanderson. Casket bearers included Steve Webb, Jeremy Webb, Wayne Honeycutt, Josh Neal, James Townsend, Patrick Webb, Steven I loneycutt, and Donald Sanderson. Survivors include his wife, Regina Sanderson Webb of the home; one daughter, Kia Lynn Webbof the home; his parents, Owen 1). and Gwyndolin Fields Webb; two brothers, Steven Webbof Supply and Jeremy Webbof Burlington, Kentucky; and three sis ters, Susan Neal of Walton, Kentucky, Virginia Honeycutt of Supply and Sherri Martin of York, South ('aro- lina. Brunswick Funeral Ser\ice and Crematory of Shallotte.servedthe fam ily. Mamie Bishop Mrs. Mamie Bishop, 78, of 225 Stevens Street, Raeford, died Mon day, December 22,2003 in her home. Buie Funeral Home of Raeford w ill announce arrangements at a later date. Share Your Christmas helpers named Donors for Share Your Christ mas as of December 22 are; Doris Calloway, memory of Mawyer Calloway; Donna McGeehan; Norma and Avery ('onnell, memory of Bob Gentry; l,ouise McDiarmid, honorof Archie .McDiaimid; Ruth Phillips; Wendell and Sally Young; Eve Hook; Dor othy Jones; Sarah 11. Baucom, memory of Ransom Baucom; Jean I . Powell, memory of Billie Barrington; Raeford Hoke Minis tries /\s.sociation; Mary Matherly; S. G. Read, honor of Shiloh, Bethel, and Dundarrach Presbyterian chinches. /\lso, Raeford Extension Home makers Morning Club, memory of Sadie Mc('rimmon; Wally, Bob and John Jordan, memory of Jeff Upchurch; Faye B. Jordan, memory ol Jeff Upchurch; Gwen and Gary Ashlnirn, memory of Kay and ('raw ford Thomas; Jean McPhail; Hugh and ('aroline Wright, honor of Sarah M. McPhaul McNeill; Mr. and Mrs. l.eonard lillis; Jeannie E. 1 hinipton, memory of my grandpar ents. John and Della 1 lampton; Ruth MeNeill; Paul and Elizabeth Li\ ingston, memory ofMrs. Mildred Brigman; Edwin and Edith New ton; Gary J. Scull; Bobby and Peggy Posey; Antioch Presbyterian Women; lid and (Jerri Crutchfield; Mary M. l.amont, memory of Jack Morris; Bobby M. McBryde, memory of lola M. Powell; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cri.ssman; Raeford Kiwanis Club; Peggy and Harold Gillis;The Woman’sClub; Raeford Presbyterian Church and The Chu rch Classof Sam Morris; Dav id M. Gillis; Charles and Marilyn Tapp. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, memory of Mr. and Mrs. Barnwell E. Coward, Mr. And Mrs. W. L. King, Mrs. Lucille Neely Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jordan, Mr. Neill Townsend, and Franklin Jordan;Tar Heel Turkey Hatchery, Inc., honor of Reedy Oxendine and in memory of Nora Gibson, John Balfour, D. R. Huff, Peter and Louise Sawyer, L. G. Frahm, Earl Gordon and Clark Allen, Jeff Upchurch, James Hunt, James Harris, Ken Dees, and Eva May McBryde. Also, Upchurch Elementary School Parent-Teacher organiza tion, with all the children’s hard work and efforts col lected 634 cans of food and non-perishable items. "This was to give back to our community," and to Sandhills Mental Health for toys; St. Eliza beth of Hungary Catholic Church, food and paper items; Raeford Burlington Employees for the toys. Says H.E.L.P. manager Bonnie Johnson, “11.E.L.P. had its first fish fry to help raise money for the Share Your Christmas Program. It was a cold and rainy day, but we still had a good day. Thanks to Mr. (Frank) Crumpler for letting us use his shel ter - it was a great help, for every- bisdy that had to work that day. If you mis.sed our fish fry, look for u»' next year. "Also, H.E.L.P. and board mem bers would like to say thank you to all the helpers. And to the men that did all the cooking - Josh Scull, Jimmy Conoly, Don Steed, Lawrence Hales, Bobby Conoly, Carroll Scarboro, George King, Lee Gibbs, Jeff Gibbs, Harley Adams, Jim Wade, John Parks, Guy Morris forall the equipment,and Raz Autry for heading this fish fry and all the hard work. "The women that put the plates together-Jean Powell, Kathy An gel, Barbara McNeill, Ireni Autry, Vicki DelaGarza, Sara Branch, Brenda 1 lolland, and Ruby Bobbitt. "Thanks to Santa helpers - Sharon Pilgram, Ireni Autry, Bar bara McNeill, Brittany Holland, Brenda Holland - and to my won derful husband, Richard Johnson, for always being there for me and H.E.L.P." H.E.L.P. will close December 23 and will be back January 2. Martin (Conlimied from page 2A) ■ turns to fright. My granddaughter's fear of him brought back a delicious memory. This child's own mother, my daughter, had also showed her fear of Santa w hen she was just a little older than her daughter is now. It was at that now long ago Christmastime that her mother and I had persuaded her to gi\e up her pacifier. We told her that when Santa came to bring her presents, he would, in exchange, come into her room while she was sleeping, and take her paci- liei back to the North Pole. l.ater that Christmas Eve night, we heard the door to my daughter’s room open and then the thuds of her feet movingdeliberately towards the stairs. As 1 rushed up to find out what was wrong, I saw her heave her pacifier down the stairs. Then, as she turned around and raced towards her room, 1 heard her mutter, "I don’t want Santa to come in my room!” Wrestling with these kinds of con verging memories about his parents and children, Updike says of his mother and father, "I become in my memory their parent, looking down and precociously grieving for them." Autry (Coniinucd from page 2A) . give each a present. I'o Richard Vaughn—asongbook with 100 songs each with 10 verses and a requirement that hesing.s'all 100 every night. I'o Don Steed—A mule and wagon so he will slow down. I'o my oF buddy Dr. Jack Britt — Truth serum, so I will really know how manv free meal tickets he has. 1 o Erist ('arolina—A tcwiball coach who can win more than one game. To my man Henry Pickier — A dog that can catch a deer. To Linda Hollingworth — A tur key for Christmas that is already cooked. To Howard McDougal —The ability to work on small motors with out cussing. To the county commissioners — A public that never complains about anything. To Allen Strickhind — A house that floats from one county to the other. To Guy Morris — A cook binrk so he will learn how to cook chicken Vehicle wraps around power pole I 4 \ m ft /♦ m. P" i Carlos Felipe Montalvo Reyes lost control of his vehicle and became trapped after striking a utility pole on Old Maxton Road. By Vk'ioriana Summi-.ks Staff writer It was a narrow escape for Carlos Felipe Montalvo Reyes last Thursday w'hen the side of his vehicle ended up almost wrapped around a utility pole on Qld Maxton Road. The 2()-year- old driver was trapped in the vehicle until rescue workers extricated him. Noothervehicleswere involved in the wreck. Traffic had to be diverted for more than 30 minutes because power lines loomed lower after the impact. Reyes, of Old Red Springs Road, Red Springs, was traveling at a high rate of speed, causing the one-car smash-up, according to recordsofthe N.C. Highway Patrol. Trooper F.K. ('rumpler cited Montalvo Reyes forcarele.ss and reck less driving, reporting there was no indication of alcohol use b\ the mo torist. According to Crumpler, MontaK ir Reyes lost control because he was driving in the southbound lane at a h i gh ra t e of speed. 11 i s \ e h i c I e sw e r\ ed in a curx’e to the right with his 1997 VW ending up on the northbound shoulder of the road. 11 is driver's door was crushed, wedging the vehicle to the utility pole. The back window s glass was shattered, and the roof of he vehicle re.sembled a pyramid shape due to the impact. Medics from FirstHealth EMS of the Carolinas responded immediately to the scene, along with the Hoke ('ounty Rescue Squad, area volunteer firefighters, Hoke Animal Control Supervisor Jimmy Carthens, and the Hoke Sheriffs Office. \fter being removed from the ve hicle, MontaK o Reyes appeared to be alert with reportedly minor injuries. He was transported to FirstHealth Moore Regional Hospital where he was treated. — Military Briefs Kershaw graduates from Navy basic, trains in Florida SR l.everne Kershaw II graduated from U.S. Na\al basic training on November 25. He is now attending AIT in Pensacola, Florida and will report to his station in Norfolk, Virginia. A 2003 graduate of Hoke ('ounty High School, Kershaw is the .son of Leverne and ('amilla Kershaw and grandson of Mary McNeill. L, Like Updike, I find that the expe riences and memories of this Christ mas season make me feel asif I am my parents, parent and my children's child. Unlike Updike, for me, this mystical seasonal experience of be ing both parent and child, both grand parent and grandchild, is rich and full of joy. D.G. Martin hosts UNC-TV'sNorth Carolina Bookmttch, which airs Sun days at 5 p.m. This week's (December 28) repeat program features Pamela Duncan author of “Plant Life." on a cooker. To my favorite sheriff — A book on "How to Win Friends and IntJu- ence Commissioners.” To Eddie McNeill — A book with nothing but NOS in it. To Don Womble—An applica tion for membership in the “Has-Been Club” My parting thought — Show me a man with his head held high and I’ll show you a man who is having trouble adjusting his bifocals. Howell Drug 311 Teal Drive • Raeford, NC 28376 875-3365