Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 2 · column 3 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
Game Warden James Bankston, testified that from his vantage point on a rise of land about three-tenths of a mile away, he had seen headlights being thrown across an open field of the Montpelier property. He said that the dependents’ txdcfevhad backed into a small gateway, Jenabling its headlights to be cast mto the field at an angle perpendicular^ the road.
Officer Bankston stated that a shot ram£ out while the car’s lights were shining into the field. The men agreed they did not have permission to hunt anywhere in the area.
“It is difficult to me to see how Mr. Bankston could have confused headlights with lights held in the hand or worn on the head,” Judge Carson said. “This case comes down to credibility of witnesses. In my judgment, Mr. Bankston’s testimony supports the charge. ’’
Mr. Foley and Mr. Reid were each imposed fines of $300 for spotlight hunting for deer and $100 for shooting from a state road. Their hunting licenses will be suspended for the rest of this year and also for the coming year.
Other cases decided on Tuesday were:
Willard W. Bennett, II, expired operators licenses, complied with law.
Robert Gregory Brownell, 72/55, $32/25.
Josephine Nalls Carter, 70/55, $30/25.
Harold Spencer Foster, driving while intoxicated, second offense, no prosecution; improper registration, $15/20; no insurance $250..
Reginald Lewis Frye, improper equipment, dismissed.
Michael Ernest Harlo^|68/55,
Donald G. Hotting^HppPo,
95.1%