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.
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drunk in public, $35/30,
William Taplin, failure to com-jv ply and pay costs, non-compli-| ance, $50 cost.
Howard Clayton Jones, tres-f pass, peace bond, continued toi May 4, 1999.
Tammy J. Bragg, bad check, $30.62, bad check, $25.06, continued to May 4, 1999.
Raymond L. Brown Jr., no county tag, $35/40.
Arthur Custer Craig, defective equipment, $30 cost.
Olin Harris Jr., driving on a suspended/revoked license, no, driver’s license, $25/30, defective equipment, $25 suspended, no inspection, $25/2.
Deryn N. Hatcher, no child restraint, two counts, $100/$32.
Glenn Audry Hitt Jr., DUI, driving on a suspended/revoked license, $500/250 suspended, j driver’s license revoked for three years, six months in jail all but four days suspended, $60 cost. I
James Leake, court officer, also fills in sometimes to help out.
Dodson says the primary change for him is that now he is in charge of a staff. “I worked as a jailer for two years before going on the road. I don’t look at it as being in charge though, it’s a team effort. We all pull together and get the job done. But everyone has to have someone to go to when they have questions and that person is now me in the jail.”
Deputy Mark Currence left his role as jailer on Sept. 1 when he was promoted to road deputy. Currence had studied criminology at Lord Fairfax College but they did not offer courses in investigation when he attended. He was hired by the sheriff's office in 1997.
“I like being on the road,” he said. “There is a lot more freedom. I had worked toward this goal and I have a lot to learn now. This is something I’ve always wanted to do. I plan on staying here and making a career of law enforcement.”
Currence also said he likes getting out, talking to and helping citizens here. That part of the job is also rewarding for the other sheriffs office personnel.
“People here have lived here all their lives or chose to live here because of the quality of life here and are more willing to work for the common good,” Sherertz said.
92.7%