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rBullock paces Stallion victory over West Bladen. rLady rVikings trip Purnell Swett. rWarriors open season with two victories. rLady Gator comeback leads to win over Pender. rGators defeat Pender to put record at 4-2. rLady Pack booters sufer frst loss. rPack netters win

Sports fve of frst six. rStallions fall to Fairmont. See page 1-B. ThePublished News since 1896 every Monday and Tursday forReporter the County of Columbus and her people. Tursday, March 17, 2011 Te anatomy of illegal sales of prescription medicine nInformant provides drug de- Detective Justin Worley and fellow The resident told pain medication in the community Volume 114, Number 75 tectives the who, what, when, officers “managed” an informant in callers he wasn’t Cross, along Bullard and Westside roads where and how. recent days through purchases of pain but they insisted he known as “The Ponderosa,” southwest Whiteville, North Carolina pills and Xanax tablets. was, and asked he set up of Chadbourn. By BOB HIGH Worley provided the following se- a time for them to pur- Wants pain pills 50 Cents Staff Writer quence of events leading to the arrest chase medication. The The caller told Worley that Cross Monday of Christopher Corey Cross, resident’s prefix num- sold his entire prescription to a man The shady methods of illegal sales 42, of Chadbourn: ber for his cell phone who was identified as being arrested of prescription medication across Wrong number Cross was one number differ- by the drug unit in January for dealing Inside Today Columbus County that have plagued A county resident called Worley ent from that of Cross, and the last four in pain medication. 4-A law enforcement and caused many on Feb. 21 and said he was getting cell numbers were identical. The person giving information on overdoses – some resulting in death – phone calls from various people want- Worley received another call on Feb. Cross’ activities began acting as an rB.J. still held. have been brought into the light by de- ing to buy pills, plus leaving word for 22 from another person who witnessed informant for Worley. The informant rMan fees court, tectives from the Sheriff ’s Drug Unit. Cross to return their calls. Cross sell pills from his prescribed See Illegal sales, page 5-A caught near primary school. Medicine Hill to introduce addition for Green Next Issue drop here Saturday Swamp protection By JEFFERSON WEAVER nOld pills can be given Staff Writer to law enforcement to be destroyed in Family Af- A bill credited with stopping a landfill in fair Day. the Green Swamp will soon be modified to help prevent a septage field on the same property. By BOB HIGH Rep. Dewey Hill said Wednesday he will introduce an amendment to Senate Bill 1492, Staff Writer which was passed in the 2007 session under the There are thousands of old guidance of former Sen. R.C. Soles. The bill pills – prescription and over- prohibits landfills within a certain distance the-counter medicine – in vari- of public Game Lands. ous containers in thousands of Waste Management originally planned Monday’s homes across the county. to build a landfill near Juniper Creek in the American Profle Residents have a chance Green Swamp Game Lands. A non-profit con- Saturday to safely discard servancy group worked with legislators and features “Where medication of all types during other organizations to defeat the landfill. the Wild Tings a Family Affair Day co-spon- Waste Management applied for a permit sored by the Columbus Baptist earlier this year to use the same 600-plus acre Are.” Exploring Association, the Sheriff ’s Of- tract, located south of Bolton, for a septage nine of the nation’s fice, Whiteville police, and SBI. field. Wastewater from portable toilets and oth- The event begins at 9 a.m. in er disposal systems would be sprayed across top animal attrac- the Walmart parking area here, the property to allow natural breakdown of tions. and will include free hotdogs, the materials. Critics fear Waste Management soft drinks, bottled water, plus might apply for more spray capacity on the property and pollute the sensitive ecosystem games and face painting for Staff photo by Les High DIDYOB? children. Dr. David Heller, in the area. They are also worried about the chaplain for the Sheriff ’s Of- smell and other effects of the septage applica- Did you observe ... School petition tion. See Medicine drop, page 4-A Rosa Brown, right, of Chadbourn is so concerned about cuts in school Hill said he was contacted by a number of High school and funding that she started a petition she will present at a “Fund Schools See Protection, page 7-A middle school stu- First” forum tonight at 7 at High School. The petition dents in the city and had 215 names Wednesday morning. Brown stopped people “in the McIntyre grocery stores, parking lots and doctors’ offces” to tell them her con- county schools mak- cerns and to have them sign the petition. Helping her was her grand- Green Swamp is ing fnal prepara- meets with daughter, Kaitlyn Chavis, left, a fourth-grader at Chadbourn Elemen- tions for next week’s tary. “It’s all about her,” Brown said. “If they cut the public schools like national natural citizens at they say they are, these kids won’t get what they need.” annual Celebrate the Arts, scheduled City Hall landmark to be at South Co- By NICOLE CARTRETTE By JEFFERSON WEAVER Staff Writer lumbus High School? Staff Writer Record crowd expected ... Area high school The Green Swamp is one of 13 national Voters with questions about natural landmarks designated by the U.S. De- junior and senior everything from jobs and na- at Old Farm Show at lake partment of the Interior National Park Service girls starting to tional security to how to wade By RAY WYCHE crowd estimated at more than 6,000 as being a nationally significant example of through the federal bureau- Staff Writer people during its two-day run. the nation’s heritage. look at dresses for cracy had a willing ear in Robert Mills of Delco, event co- The National Natural Landmarks Program the upcoming prom Whiteville last week. Attendance at the first two ordinator, said indications are that (NNLP) was established in 1962 under the Rep. Mike McIntyre had a Southern Farm Days at Boys and more people will be on hand this authority of the Historic Sites Act of 1935 season? .... “one-on-one” session at the Girls Homes arena and grounds year to view old rural methods of to encourage the preservation of such sites Whiteville City Hall March 7. at Lake Waccamaw surpassed the such household and farm tasks as evaluated by “qualified scientists,” according Between 30 and 35 area resi- sponsors’ expectations, and a larger making lye soap, cutting wood with to the NNLP Registry. dents attended, according to crowd is anticipated for this year’s a crosscut saw, and turning grains The 2009 registry notes that the Green County Deaths McIntyre spokesman Dean show on Saturday and Sunday. of corn into corn meal. Swamp is the “largest and most unique mosaic Mitchell. The one-on-one meet- This is the third year that the “We’ve heard that some are com- of wetland communities in the Carolinas and Whiteville ings are a chance for the rep- Cape Fear Farm Heritage Associa- ing by the busload from churches in is a refuge for rare plant and animal species,” Ruby Hinson Gore resentative to get a more per- tion, a volunteer group interested Wilmington,” he said. designated as such in 1974. Tabor City sonal feel for what concerns in preserving old farm equipment Probably the biggest attraction There are 586 NNLP sites nationwide with voters in the Seventh U.S. and keeping alive the old ways of will be the old farm equipment, about one-third of them privately-owned like Lesa Ann Long House District, according to rural living, will have put on the and this year promises to have the Hallsboro the Green Swamp. Mitchell. show that last year attracted a See Farm Show, page 3-A Barbara Kay T. Tokoly See McIntyre, page 7-A See Green Swamp, page 7-A Roseland Sterling Cartrette Columbus County Schools featured in national magazine Index The March-April edition of Edu- It is presented here in its entirety. from serving a few hundred students for the district. cation Executive magazine features “A Plan for Growth” in its elementary and middle “We’re located in a rural and eco- a four-page story on the Columbus schools to 700 students in the nomically depressed area of Editorials ...... 10-A By Michelle McNickle County Schools and how a strategic district’s largest high school. the state,” he said. “De- Obituaries ...... 8-A plan developed by Superintendent Dr. Dan Strickland is no stranger In addition to its traditional spite our surround- Sports ...... 1-B Dan Strickland and the system’s to strategic planning. As superinten- facilities, Columbus has an ings, I knew Colum- Crime ...... 4-A staff and teachers took the district dent of Columbus County Schools in early college high school, bus was doing a good Living ...... 1-C from “good to excellent.” North Carolina, Strickland and his a school located in a Boys job with its students. “We were excited about the possi- team recently set out to improve the and Girls home, and a ca- However, I wanted to bility of being featured in the maga- district’s test scores, collaborative reer technical education challenge our district to zine,” Strickland said. “It highlights efforts, and use of technology. Today center academy. do better by preparing our what our schools have been doing after implementing a plan focused on Strickland has close students with 2lst century and what great things have been three areas of growth, Columbus is ties to the Columbus skills and creating higher happening with our schools, the com- receiving nationwide recognition for district. Having at- expectations.” munity, our parents and business the innovative progress it’s made with tended school in the Laying groundwork partners.” students and staff. county as a child, To achieve higher test Education Executive granted Columbus County is located in the Strickland worked his way up scores and better equip stu- permission to The News Reporter to southeast part of North Carolina. to superintendent and uses his past ex- dents for the future, Strickland reprint the story. The district has 19 schools that range periences to recognize areas of growth See National magazine, page 3-A 2-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 A breakdown of state, federal and local education funding By FULLER ROYAL million (12.5 percent) in fed- county or $270 more than the Staff Writer eral funds and $7.5 million state average. (12.6 percent) in local funds. In the Whiteville system, In 2009, the State Board In 2009, the Whiteville City per pupil expenditures were of Education reported that Schools had eight officials, $8,777, making it 63rd out of there were 191,127 education administrators or managers 115 systems in overall funding. workers in the state’s public above the level of principal, Local funding was $1,227 schools. Of those, 99,098 were with one paid from feder- per student while state fund- teachers. al funds and one from local ing was $6,302 per student and Of the 191,127 education funds. federal funding was $1,247 per workers, there were 1,868 ad- At least one administrator student. ministrators, officials or man- has since retired and not been Columbus County’s per agers including the Depart- replaced. pupil expenditures in capital ment of Public Instruction. The system had a total of outlay were $428 for the Co- Statewide, administration 321 employees with 34 paid by lumbus County Schools and above the level of principal ac- federal funds and 20 paid by $191 for the Whiteville City counted for less than 1 percent local funds. Schools. The amount for the of all school employees. Whiteville payroll county schools included the Of the 1,868 administrators The city schools had a total county’s portion of rebuilding above the level of principal, payroll of $22.3 million with Williams Township School. 1,064 are paid with state funds, $16 million (71.8 percent) from The 2009 report showed that 108 with federal funds and 696 state funds, $3.1 million (14.2 the Columbus County Schools with local (county) funds. percent) in federal funds and ranked 108th in the state in There were 2,402 principals $3.1 million (14 percent) in lo- county appropriations for and 3,000 assistant principals. cal funds. education while the Whiteville There were 3,931 guidance In 2009, Columbus County City Schools ranked 111th. counselors and 828 psycholo- had 467 licensed positions with Transportation gists. There were 2,515 librar- an average local supplement The Columbus County ians, 1,457 consultants/super- of $1,457. Whiteville had 188 Schools operated 126 school Staff photo by Mark Gilchrist visors and 5,819 other licensed licensed positions with an buses in 2009 transporting professionals. average supplement of $2,237. 4,988 students 1.3 million miles Hopping for hoops There were 30,002 teacher In 2009, the average per at a cost of $3.3 million. The No leap was too high for the usual crowd at the Franklin home off Nance Street in Chad- assistants, 862 technicians, pupil expenditure in North cost per bus was $26,000. The bourn recently as they enjoyed a pickup game in the driveway. 10,760 clerical/secretarial, Carolina was $8,521. That in- cost per student was $662. The 22,953 service workers, 3,362 cluded $5,616 in state funding, cost per mile was $2.47. in skilled crafts and 1,099 un- $830 in federal funding and The Whiteville City Schools skilled laborers. an average of $2,075 in local ran 31 buses that carried 1,506 Of the total, 144,793 were (county) funding. students 273,000 miles at a cost Superintendents say study paid with state funds while Low local funding of $880,000. 12,524 were paid with federal The per pupil expendi- That was $28,390 per bus, funds and 33,810 with local ture in the Columbus County $584 per student and $3.23 per costs of merger before acting funds. Schools was $8,832 ranking it mile. County payroll 60th in the state. Low wealth funding By FULLER ROYAL perintendent Thomas Hager within a county would be In 2009, the Columbus Local funding accounted Columbus County ranks Staff Writer said it’s too early to com- mostly white and the other County Schools had 14 offi- for $1,116, putting the county eighth in the state in per pupil ment on the possibility of a mostly black. cials, administrators or man- schools at 111 out of 115 sys- low wealth funding – $490 for The prospect of one school merger. He said that for now, The Columbus County and agers above the level of prin- tems in local funding or nearly each student in the city and system in Columbus County it’s mostly talk. Whiteville City school systems cipal. Three of those were paid $1,000 below the state average. county schools. is the closest it has ever come, Hager said that whenever have both maintained basi- with federal funds. Since then, Extra federal and state The counties ahead of Co- as the General Assembly and there’s talk of a merger, ru- cally the same ratio of white at least three have retired and funds kept the county schools lumbus are Robeson ($665 per the Columbus County Board mors run rampant and those to black students. not been replaced. from being at the bottom of the student), Hoke ($653), Greene of Commissioners each exam- create unneeded stress on Hager pointed out that sig- The system had a total of list in per pupil funding. ($604), Scotland ($545), Samp- ine the idea of saving money “folks who are doing a great nificant funding would be lost 898 employees with 80 paid Low wealth funding boost- son ($530), Richmond ($530) by funding only one school job.” by merging. with federal funds and 99 paid ed the state’s per pupil funding and Bertie ($503). administrative unit in each Hager said that with all of Off the top, each LEA re- with local funds. in the county schools to $6,615 county. the talk in Raleigh of more ceives $50,000 in federal Career or $1,000 more than the state The total payroll of the Fuller Royal Columbus County Schools local control, there is no bet- Technical Education funds to county schools was $59.6 mil- average. Superintendent Dan Strick- ter example than a small city with the administration lion with $44.6 million (74.9 Federal funding accounted 910-642-4104 ext. 228 [email protected] land said there are strengths school board. of the program. percent)in state funds, $7.4 for $1,100 per pupil in the in both systems. He said that there’s no real That would be lost. “A study needs to be made to local control in a county like There are also grants the see if we do save any money,” Cumberland, which has 90 city schools received that he said. “I hate to see anyone schools spread around to deal would not have been possible jump into it, be it the commis- with. if the system were larger, such Jobs added but jobless rate up The Whiteville City Schools as the Golden LEAF grant for sioners or the state.” Despite the addition of ing a high of 11.4 percent in opening in the state is mostly is part of a consortium of city Apple laptop computers for Strickland said it might be 4,500 jobs in North Carolina January and February of last in the retail sector and there school systems in the state all of the students at Central inevitable that it “will come in January, the state’s unem- year. are signs of positive growth that has been monitoring the Middle and Whiteville High down to one LEA (local educa- ployment rate jumped from The Employment Security in several other sectors. General Assembly’s actions schools. tion agency) per county.” 9.8 percent in December 2010 Commission, in releasing the Unemployment figures by and promoting the positive as- In each administration, Strickland said the same to 9.9 percent for January. January figures, said the gain counties will be released Fri- pects of small school systems. several staff and clerical posi- thing is happening in South Since October 2010, the in number of work positions day. The idea of smaller school tions are paid by federal funds. Carolina, where he is heading state’s jobless rate has been systems has not lost its appeal. Those jobs would be lost this summer to assume the under 10 percent after reach- superintendency of a system Within the past two years, with only the federal govern- there. larger school systems like ment realizing those savings. He said that in the past, Mecklenburg and Wake have During the past two years, there has been talk in North studied the possibility of di- numerous positions and re- Carolina of regional LEAs viding into smaller, more sponsibilities have been reas- with multiple counties shar- manageable units. signed to staff members as St. Patrick ing one school board and one Forty years ago, there were others resigned or retired. administration. 167 school units in the state. to be star “I hope they look at it very Many of the mergers were to Fuller Royal SPECIAL closely,” he said. satisfy the requirements of 910-642-4104 ext. 228 Whiteville City Schools Su- integration when one system [email protected] of park’s program It’ll be all Irish around the SAVINGS campfire Saturday evening at on the Lake Waccamaw State Park as participants will sing songs Tax Preparation of Ireland and hear some of the history of the Emerald Isle. Find this coupon and more money The park’s monthly camp- saving offers in our Spring Savings fire will honor St. Patrick, the patron saint of the country Book in Thursday’s News Reporter whose feast day is two days and this week’s News Times and earlier on March 17, but since the Irish love a good party, Columbus Extra. the campfire from 6 to 8 p. m. on Saturday will be a slightly belated tribute to the country’s hero. Every Saturday... There’ll be marshmallows Select Group of Wines, Now 50% Off Students from Columbus County participated in Congressman Mike McIntyre’s 10th to toast and Irish songs to sing. annual 7th Congressional District Youth Summit March 14 at the Southeastern North There is no admission charge. Carolina Agricultural Center in Lumberton. The purpose of the event is to provide TWO GREAT REASONS students with a forum to discuss issues affecting youth and ways to improve their FRANK THEATRES 2 TO TRY US NOW... communities and the nation. Left to right are Logan Brown of West Columbus High COASTAL STADIUM 10 24 Hr. Movie Hotline: 910-754-7469 School, Christina Worthington of Columbus Christian Academy, Congressman Mc- www.franktheatres.com Intyre, Natalie Malpass of High School and Nathan Norris of South BARGAIN MATINEES All Shows Starting Before 5pm - $7.00 Columbus High School. Special Surcharge is Applicable for All 3D Features SHOWTIMES: MARCH 18th - MARCH 24th $ 00 $ 00 o Psss • ( ) Fri - Sun Visit www.franktheatres.com for Advance Tickets OFF OFF Lake bird Now Featuring Any Any Spring Fix-Up Experience 1 3 program **Limitless PG13 (11:15) • 1:55 • 5:05 • 7:35 • 9:45 Lunch Entree Dinner Entree 3TATUARYs"ENCHES **The Lincoln Lawyer R Tuesday- Friday Saturday Only postponed (11:30) • 1:55 • 5:10 • 7:30 • 10:00 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. s4ABLE3ETS **Paul R (11:15) • 1:45 • 5:00 • 7:20 • 9:50 Lake Waccamaw Depot Mu- **Battle: Los Angeles PG13 seum’s children’s bird pro- Garden Seeds are here! ~ Fertilizer (11:15) • 1:55 • 4:35 • 7:15 • 9:55 gram scheduled for Sunday, **Red Riding Hood PG13 March 20 has been postponed. Limit 2 lunch entrees per coupon. Limit 2 dinner entrees per coupon. The Cement Barn (11:30) • 1:55 • 5:00 • 7:30 • 10:05 Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. The event will be rescheduled Concrete Lawn Ornaments & Garden Center **Mars Needs Moms PG (3D) Expires 4/17/11. Expires 4/17/11. for later in the summer and #ERRO'ORDO .#s   (11:05) • 1:15 • 3:25 • 5:35 • 7:45 • 9:55 will be announced. The Adjustment Bureau PG13 Experience the difference... First 15 people for any 7:00 movie receives a free small popcorn (11:15) • 1:45 • 5:15 • 7:30 • 10:00 CINEMA III **Rango PG (11:00) • 1:30 • 4:30 • 7:00 • 9:30 Southern Kitchen Rango Big Mama’s House Paul I am Four The King’s Speech R • 12:25 • 7:45 • 10:05 1 • 4 • 7 • 9:30 Fri - Sun 1 • 4 • 7 Fri - Sun 1 • 4 • 7 • 9:30 Fri - Sun • 9:30 Fri - Sun RESTAURANT 7 • 9:30 Mon - Thurs **Gnomeo and Juliet G (3D) (10:30) • 3:30 • 5:35 7 Mon - Thurs 7 • 9:30 Mon - Thurs • 9:30 Mon - Thurs 606 S. Madison Street • Whiteville (R) (PG) (PG13) (PG13) Hall Pass R • 3:30 • 5:30 • 10:00 640-5550 MOVIE LINE 910-642-6025 Daytime: $5.50 • Nighttime: $7.50 Beastly PG13 (11:30) • 1:30 • 7:30 www.newsouthernkitchen.com The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 – 3-A National magazine ARC meeting slated March 24 Continued from page 1-A The Association for Re- March 24 at 6 p.m. at New Di- tarded Citizens of Columbus rections, 138 Memory Plaza, and his team created three cessful that Columbus began pare children for the jobs of “We’ve been recognized County will meet Thursday, Whiteville. focus areas by collaborating using it in its middle schools tomorrow.” quite a bit, but at the end of with community partners as well. Although the district An additional focus on the day, it’s not about win- and observing students in has seen positive results, Columbus’ drop-out rate ning awards,” said Strick- the classroom to see where Strickland looks at technol- grew out of these collabora- land. the district was lacking. ogy as enhancing the work tive efforts and community “It’s about the programs To begin, Strickland knew teachers do in the classroom, partnerships. and the things we’ve done to Columbus needed to have not replacing it. For example, Brunswick help students achieve more a strong system of instruc- “ Te c h n o l o g y s h o u l d Electric Membership Cor- while preparing them with tional technology to bring supplement the message poration pro vides teachers 21st century skills and ensur- teaching methods up to date the teacher is trying to get with grants to enhance their ing they’re ready for the real and keep children engaged. across,” he said. classroom initia tives. world.” However, before imple- “By focusing on that con- When Strickland came menting technology in the cept, we’ve expanded the use to Columbus as superinten- classroom, Strickland fo- of technology into our pre-K dent, the district had a 60 cused on bettering the dis- levels and high schools and percent graduation rate. Talent show trict’s infrastructure with continue to see success at Over the past few years, the help of community part- first with the programs Co- with the help of community auditions ners such as New Hope Foun- lumbus was implementing. partners, Columbus is at the dation, which maximized the “Collaboration was im- state average in terms of district’s E-Rate funding. perative to determine if our graduation. Sunday “The district had a some- new pro grams were effec- “Throughout each focus Auditions for the Colum- what solid infrastructure tive or not” said Strickland. area, we had to maintain a bus County Arts Council’s despite recent budget cuts,” “Research tells us that when sense of quality with what second annual Columbus he said. “But it was about creating some thing new in we were doing,” said Strick- Discovers Talent will be held laying the groundwork for the classroom, if we don’t land. Sunday, March 20 at 2 p.m. in technology and understand- see positive results within “Which brings us to our the Arts Center. Call Sally ing its purpose before we two to three years, we need to last focus area: having high Mann at 640-2787 to schedule made it available to teachers re-evaluate what we’re doing. yield strategies and expecta- an appointment. and students. “There’s no way we could tions. These expectations Contestants will be re- “We also had to ensure have done that without get- aren’t just for students; they quired to attend rehearsal professional development for ting our teachers and com- are applied to staff, princi- in the Bowers Auditorium our teachers so that everyone munity partners to talk pals, and even the technology at Whiteville High School was on the same page.” about their specific goals we use.” on April 8 and the talent After working with teach- and share whether or not our Strickland said maintain- competition will be held in ers, evaluating students’ programs were helping them ing high expectations for the auditorium on Saturday, needs, and assessing progress achieve them. staff, students, and technol- April 9 at 7 p.m. in the classroom, Strickland “We called these meet- ogy allows the district to Bill Thompson, chairman and his team implemented a ings professional learning better evaluate programs of the event, said anyone variety of programs. communities and saw how and performance. who wants to sing, dance, Promethean boards are helpful they were to our Columbus has been rec- play a musical instrument now used in most of Colum- teachers.” ognized nationally through or perform any other kind Occupational Workwear bus’ classrooms, along with Strickland called on a va- multiple awards because of of talent stands to win a a computer-based reading, riety of community partners these three focus areas and $500 first place award, $250 math, science, and credit to share in this focus area. its commitment to excel- for second place or $100 for 50% Off Uniforms recovery program developed He has a series of advisory lence inside and outside the third place. for by Pearson Digital Learning. groups that help shape the classroom. • Police • EMS • Fire • School “We have programs in future of Columbus. The district has been rec- our kindergarten, second, “I meet with my advisory ognized for innovative com- Name Brands: and third grade levels,” said groups on a regular basis,” munity partnerships, high BBQ fundraiser • Rothco • Liberty • Dickies • First Class Strickland. he said. “We’re learning growth in its test scores, clos- “Every child in those what we, as a district, need to ing achievement gaps, and for Bo Malpass 3-ADISON3Ts   grades has the opportunity to do to create the next genera- its early college high school. A barbecue fundraiser work on a computer at least tion of employees, not only A national Magna Award will be held Saturday for Bo once a day and develop their in Columbus County, but on was given to Columbus for its Malpass of Currie. reading skills. It’s amazing a global basis. focus on vocational studies The local truck driver, best to see the results from that “Our community partners as well as a TV station and known from the TV program initiative.” lend insight into their jobs video production studio built “Swamp Loggers.” was re- The program was so suc- and what is needed to pre- in one of its schools. cently hospitalized at New Hanover Regional Medical Center. Farm Show The fundraiser will help Continued from page 1-A the family with medical ex- penses. largest collection of early ers of old tractors who may Military re-enactors will Chicken or barbecue plates FREE tractors of any of the three have had trouble locating show how camp life was lived are $7, and combination plates FOOD COUPONS shows. replacement parts will be in in the Revolutionary and are $9. “If we have tractors like the market for antique parts Civil wars, and a cannon will Sides include baked beans, Plus Other Money we did last year, I’m guessing and equipment. boom out in demonstrations cole slaw and hushpuppies. we’ll have 250,” Mills said. A worship service will be occasionally. Yum-Yum’s Desserts will also Saving Offers Excellent weather, with held in the arena on Sunday Food for sale will be plen- be available. temperatures in the 80-de- morning. tiful and varied, with shrimp Several of Bo’s co-workers Find this coupon and more money gree range Sunday, is pre- There will be lots of ac- and fish, turkey legs, chick- and “co-stars” from the TV saving offers in our Spring Savings dicted for the weekend. tion at the event; a dog will en, and the usual hot dogs, program are also expected to G a t e s t o t h e a r e n a “cut” and herd flocks of hamburgers and barbecue attend the plate sale. Book in Thursday’s News Reporter grounds, where static dis- sheep and goats, guided only on hand. The dinner will be held at and this week’s News Times and plays of tractors, hit-or- by its master’s hand signals A trolley will ferry visi- 28255 N.C. 210, Currie, start- miss one-cylinder engines, and whistles. tors from the adjoining park- ing at 11:30 a.m. Call 540-6282 Columbus Extra. and antique farm tools and There will be lawnmower ing lot to the arena grounds. for more information. implements, will be on dis- races, draft horse pulling Admission is $7.50 for the play from 9 a.m. until 5 p. m. contests, and a woman show- two-day affair, with children Saturday and Sunday. ing how the laundry was under 12 years of age admit- Some of the old equip- done with lye soap, a cor- ted free. ment will be in operation rugated washboard, and There are no additional We Do Makeovers! during the show. water heated by an outside charges for any events inside Throughout the two-day wood fire. the arena. affair, “down home” music of earlier days will be played while visitors can rest their Harvest Table Working To Stop Hunger feet while seated on bales Harvest Table Inc. would like to thank all of our faithful supporters who of hay. have generously donated these past few years. New this year will be an During the past few years, our friends and partners have made it possible antique swap as many own- for us to feed thousands upon thousands of people in Whiteville and Columbus County. We pray God’s richest blessing to all of our partners and want to make mention of only a few below including: &OOD"ANKOF#ENTRALAND%ASTERN.#s&OOD,ION 3TORES  St. James VFD s#AR1UEST #HRIS"ROWN&AMILYs#HURCHOF'ODOF#HADBOURN s#OACH(EDGPETHs&RIENDSHIP#LOTHINGs&IRST0RESBYTERIAN#HURCH)NC meets Saturday s*(0IERCEs0ATRICK,ENNONAND&AMILYOF.EW9ORKs3CHWANS s7ESTERN0RONG"APTIST#HURCH 0ASTOR2ONNIE7ILSONs#HARLES"URRIS St. James Volunteer Fire AND&AMILYs""4s5NITY7ORSHIP#ENTEROF(OLDEN"EACH2D Department will hold its s0ASTOR4OM3TEPHENSONs*OHN$ONOGHUEs(AMP!VANT&AMILY annual election and board s,ANCEs3ARA,EEs&RANKAND2EBECCA3TRICKLANDs6ANNAND,OUISE meeting on Saturday, March 5NDERWOODs&IRST"APTIST#HURCHOF7HITEVILLEs4RINITY"APTIST#HURCH and the countless volunteers who have donated their time and prayers 19 at noon. There are three throughout the years. vacancies on the board. During these times of economic crisis when people all over the state of North Carolina and the world are needing a “helpful hand” more than The News Reporter ever, we are asking for you to kindly consider giving a generous donation to Harvest Table Inc. SOTHATWECANONCEAGAINHAVETHEPRIVILEGEOF (USPS 387-600) SERVINGOURCOMMUNITY Published twice weekly by Many of you are familiar with the wonderful work of Mr. Alan Shawn’s The News Reporter Co. Inc. Feinstein Foundation who has a heart to give year after year with the goal 20% OFF that one day, “no one will go hungry” by his Foundation providing a way 127 W. Columbus St. in which we can receive a matching grant during the months of -ARCH Whiteville N.C. 28472 AND!PRIL Mailing address: 4HISMEANSTHATFOREVERYORITEMDONATED THE&EINSTEIN&OUNDA All Remountings P.O. 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Mail Subscriptions We ask for God to bless the Feinstein Foundation and its staff, and each Collier’s“Whiteville’s Leading Jewelers” (Columbus County) of our faithful partners & volunteers. $30.00 year Let us all fulfill the great commission and feed His sheep. Please send all "7 /"7 Ê7/ 6 ÊUÊ/ , -Ê -9Ê,,  your donations to: È{ӇΣnÎÊUÊÜÜÜ°VœˆiÀÍiÜiiÀðVœ“ Other N.C. Counties (ARVEST4ABLE)NC 0/"OX 7HITEVILLE .#   $46.00 year If you have any questions or would like to make a large contribution or Home Delivery $40.00 year wish to remain anonymous, please feel free to call for any arrangements. EVER SEEN ROUGH, UNPOLISHED DIAMONDS? Out of State $55.00 year May the blessing of the Lord be upon you and your family during the 0 0 2011 year. ©2008, The News Reporter Co., Inc. COME SEE THEM TODAY. 4A - The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 Crime briefs Bond motion was cart before horse A motion to remove a professional bondsman the situation,” he noted. Robbery Tird or bonding firm from a requirement to disclose Motion’s intent the source of money to allow B.J. Wright to The judge told Scott he could file his motion Three black males, all wear- D w a y n e leave jail was much ado about nothing here again if and when there was an attempt to get ing some type of masks over Albert “Bo” Monday. Wright out of jail. their faces, rushed inside the Strickland, 48, Superior Court Judge Gary Traywick said Assistant District Attorney Fred Gore said Internet Café in Tabor City of Cerro Gor- attorney Martin Scott’s writ of habeas corpus the state was ready to argue any motion, and on Monday, March 14, at 3:58 do, has been was sort of like getting the cart before the horse. said the intent of Warren’s motion was to p.m., and robbed the business arrested as the “You’re asking for me to act before anyone include bondsmen. of cash. third defen- attempts to post the bond,” Traywick told the “Until it happens there’s no issue before the The employee said the rob- dant charged Strickland lawyer. court,” Traywick declared. bers entered through a door of with stabbing “Mr. Wright is being held legally, and I don’t Traywick said this was the first time he’d the business along East Fifth and robbing Mitchell Powell, want to hear arguments on something that seen such a motion in a state court, although Street, facing Carter Street. 74, of Cerro Gordo, on New hasn’t happened,” the judge added. B.J. Wright it’s regularly used in federal courts. They ordered the employee Year’s Eve. Hearing required Traywick also refused to issue an “advisory and his girlfriend to the floor, Strickland is charged with Wright, being held on a $1 million secured bond, is required opinion,” because he said he didn’t know what he’d do. placed a pillow over his face assault with intent to kill in- by notify the sheriff and district attorney if anyone comes for- Wright surprised and put a gun to his head as flicting serious injuries and ward to post the bond. The sheriff is ordered to refuse to allow He told Scott to file a new motion “if and when” a bonding they demanded money. armed robbery in warrants obtained by Sheriff’s Detective Wright’s departure from jail until a court hearing to determine company comes forward and Wright’s release is denied. Jeremy Barber. the source of money paid for the bond. Wright, prior to the hearing, was surprised to see three Probation Marshall Franklin Mintz, District Court Judge Marion Warren ruled two weeks ago members of the media, including a TV camera, were present Carl Essex 26, and Eric Scott Walker, 22, – on a motion filed by the district attorney – that any attempt for the hearing. Gordon, 60, of are the co-defendants. to post Wright’s bond would require a hearing to determine He asked a bailiff if a murder trial was in progress in the Cerro Gordo, the money source. next courtroom. Advised the trial hadn’t yet started, Wright was placed on Traywick said he wasn’t sure a bondsman could be required said, “It has to be, all I did was run. This can’t be for B.J.” probation for to furnish that information, but he didn’t want to enter into the There were three other people in the courtroom, including three years Unsupervised argument. “I’m going to Northampton County to hold court, Wright’s mother, Nancy Hammond in a wheelchair, and a young last week af- Grady Marshall Norton, 70, and I won’t be available to hear any further arguments about woman assisting her. ter he pleaded from Jordan Road, Clarkton, in Superior Gordon was placed on unsupervised Court here to possession of probation for a year last week after he pleaded in Superior Gause gets prison both cocaine and medication with intent to sell, plus main- Court here to misdemeanor taining his home as a place to sexual battery and assault on a female. for death wreck keep and sell the items. David Lee Gause David Gause drove into A jail term of 45 days was Gordon’s probation is for pleaded here last week the path of a vehicle suspended. Norton appealed a three years, with a prison term to leaving the scene driven by Lisa Jane District Court conviction from of six to eight months sus- of an accident that re- Cox, 46, of Chadbourn October where he was put on pended. He was also ordered to sulted in the death of at 7:22 p.m. probation for a year with a 60- spend 30 days in jail, and given his wife the same day David Gause was day term suspended. credit for the 140 he served in 2010, and was sent sent to prison in Sep- He was convicted of assault awaiting trial. to prison to serve a tember when his pro- on Crystal Carol Blackwell- He was arrested last Oc- concurrent term of 15 bation was revoked in Baker on Sept. 15, 2010, records tober after a search-warrant to 18 months. Gause a case where he was show. raid of his mobile home by The 56-year-old Gause fled on convicted in March 2009 in a sheriff’s drug detectives that foot from the wreck on March possession of a firearm by a produced 70 prescription pain 29, 2010 that caused critical in- felon case. The term was for 18 pills including morphine, four Arrested juries to his wife, Maritta Gra- to 22 months, and he will serve Fentanyl patches, 216 Xanax, We n d e l l ham Gause, 58, of Chadbourn. the two terms concurrently. marijuana, cocaine and three Mario Smith, She died in an ambulance being Gause’s prior record shows firearms. 28, of Stan- transferred from the Loris, S.C., convictions for armed robbery Gordon’s prior record ley Street, hospital to a medical center in in 1981, larceny of a firearm in showed a conviction for DWI Whiteville, Charleston. 1990, child abuse in 2008, larce- in 1999. has been ar- The wreck was on U.S. 701 in ny in 1977 and 1987, escape from r e s t e d o n front of the Economy Motel in prison in 1978, and breaking several drug Smith Tabor City, and records show and entering in 1991 and 1992. Dismissed charges including possession A charge of second-degree of cocaine and maintaining his burglary against Louise Elaine home as a place to keep and sell Two absconders sought Powers, 48, of Whiteville, has illegal drugs. been dismissed because a wit- Teddy Roosevelt Peppers, Whiteville Police Detective Medicine drop 45, of the Chadbourn area, ness can’t be located, according Continued from page 1-A Michael Strickland obtained and Kevin Dyron Adams, to court records. the warrants after police, as- Powers was arrested in of the Riegelwood commu- sisted by sheriff ’s drug detec- chaplain for the Sheriff ’s Of- through our churches, where November 2009 for going into nity, are being sought as tives, raided Smith’s home on fice, said free locks for guns families and individuals can Shelia L. Monroe’s Whiteville absconders from probation March 3. will also be available. go to find help and worship. apartment and stealing meat, supervision. Smith was also charged Share ministries They can be encouraged to milk, toilet paper, popcorn, and Peppers fled supervision Adams Peppers with possession of a weapon “Too often, people only see turn around their lives and cooking oil, all of which were in October after being re- of mass destruction – a sawed- law enforcement when things get guidance on how to raise recovered. leased from prison in Feb- victions of kidnapping and off 12-gauge shotgun – that was are bad. This day will not offer their children to be the best Powers still faces a vehicle ruary 2010 where he served crime against nature in Feb- found in the home. a time for folks to meet their possible citizens,” the minister theft charge from April 2010. almost 10 years as a habitual ruary 2010. law enforcement officers, but a continued. felon and a conviction of Anyone knowing their time when local churches can Free Bibles possession of stolen goods. whereabouts is asked to call Cash Treatened share the different ministries Heller said it’s long been Adams served a short Eric Lammonds, probation that are offered to families known that families find it prison term last year, and surveillance officer at 642- A woman in her 60s from A 2 9 - ye a r- o l d wo m a n in Columbus County,” Heller easier to keep children – and then began a three-year 6531, or by cell at 880-0973, or Michigan was admitted to Co- wrecked her car Monday as observed. themselves – on the straight probation term after con- by contacting 9-1-1. lumbus Regional Healthcare she fled from a woman who The pill drop will continue and narrow path when the here last weekend suffering threatened her about dating for four hours. “This effort to church is rooted in their ev- from injuries she said were her ex-husband, according to get unused prescription and eryday lives, and the “family caused by a fall on brick steps, a sheriff ’s report. Two caught stealing other types of medicine in is centered in the Lord.” Tiffanie Eryn Floyd, 18, of Cherry Grove Road, Cerro Gordo, plus being pushed down by an The victim dropped her boy- safe hands to be destroyed will The minister said Gideons and Corey Lorenzo Allen, 17, of Silver Spoon Road, Whiteville, unknown person and hitting friend off at his home, and the help reduce chances that young International, a group that were arrested at 12:15 a.m. today (Thursday) for stealing items her head on a heater. ex-wife was there. The victim people get this medication and supplies free Bibles to any from Walmart here. The woman had a large was told the other woman had use it for the wrong purpose,” person, will also participate. Police charged Floyd with the theft of $68.96 worth of cloth- amount of cash with her, but “access to a weapon. Heller added. “Our law enforcement and ing, and Allen with taking two T-shirts, valued at $15.62. would not disclose the source The victim, in fear of harm, Heller pointed out one of churches are coming together when questioned by a sheriff ’s drove toward her home, and the biggest problems in Colum- in a completely positive event. detective, the report showed. she said the ex-wife tried to bus County is the illegal sale This event is important to Do You or a family member hit her vehicle as the traveled and use of prescription medi- everyone, and we encourage on the road. The victim lost cation. “We can get thousands citizens to come out and sup- need Mental Health or Substance Declined control of her car and wrecked, of old pills out of homes where port this effort,” Heller added. hitting a tree. Six counts of forgery and they’re a temptation for some Abuse Therapy and have The ex-wife got out of her passing forged checks against family members to steal and car and pounded on the hood Crystal Lenora Williamson, misuse them,” he pointed out. Student injured Medicaid or No Insurance? of the victim’s vehicle before 26, of Whiteville, have been Hope for families Lee Travis Wright, 18, a stu- leaving, and told the victim to dismissed because the victim “In a day when everything dent at South Columbus High “stay away from my husband.” declined to testify after three seems to attempt to pull our School, was struck by a vehicle THEN CALL ALLIED There were no injuries. meetings with prosecutors. families apart, we in the Co- in the school parking area at Williamson was charged lumbus Baptist Association 7:52 a.m. Monday, and Cody IMMEDIATELY FOR HELP. with forging checks in the late wanted to offer some hope for Lee Griffin, 17, also a student, summer of 2009 on the account Probation families. Our parents, grand- was charged with assault with Due to our continuing growth, we are of Herbert Russ of Hallsboro. James Andrew Delaney, 21, parents and kids are important a deadly weapon, according to formerly of Lake Waccamaw, to all of us, and it’s a time we a sheriff ’s report. pleased to announce the addition of pleaded recently in Superior can encourage them. Griffin arrived at the school Court here to misdemeanor “After all, they’re the fabric and Wright began cursing and Jeff and Adriana Stolen items reported breaking and entering, and that holds our society together. threatening him, the report Venkita M. Waddell, victim larceny and was placed on Our churches’ participation, showed. Griffin backed out of of a break-in of her Delco probation for two years. along with encouragement the parking spot, and Wright hit *EFF*ACKSON 0 ,#37 home on March 8, reported, Delaney broke into neigh- from law enforcement, will be a mirror on his vehicle. Mental Health Counselor after the initial report was bor Nick Turner’s storage directed to show this is a pro- Griffin drove forward quick- filed, the theft of two Nintendo shed on Jan. 20, 2010 and stole family event. ly and hit Wright in the stomach Master of Social Work, game system and seven games, a boat, motor and tools val- “We want to offer a place, and chest area, and knocked UNC-Chapel Hill, according to sheriff ’s records. ued at $7,345. He was ordered him backward 10 feet. Grif- Master of Divinity in Christian The break-in was shown on to make restitution, and his fin got out, and went to class. Education, The Southern March 10 as “no theft report- County Fatalities probation was moved to Avery Wright went to the class and Baptist Theology Seminary, ed,” because the items were County. A 90-day jail term was To this date attacked Griffin. Wright was Bachelor of Arts in Human not included. suspended. charged with assault. Wright 2011 …………… 2 Services, Wingate University was not seriously injured. 2010 ..…………...5 Total 2010...... 26 Adriana Nuñez Heartland Home Care’s Total 2009...... 28 DEBT RELIEF 3PANISH)NTERPRETERFOR Bankruptcy 4HERAPY3ERVICE#OORDINATOR employees were paid Stop Foreclosures A story on the front page Monday contained erroneous infor- SHORT Get A Fresh Start (ABLAMOS%SPA×OL mation about some healthcare employees of a Chadbourn home care agency not being paid regularly. BROS. Attorney It was stated that Heartland Home Care’s workers weren’t James paid at regular intervals and staged protests, one requiring RENT-A-CAR Robbins police presence. It wasn’t Heartland, located on Howard Street, but United $ 95 922 S. Madison St. Behavioral Home Care located on North Brown Street where the protests DAILY Whiteville over pay took place. 19 Management Inc. The error was made in the story about the arrest of Paula Gay Hwy. 701, South of Whiteville Sullivan, bookkeeper for Heartland, on embezzlement charges. CALL 642-4860 642-4175 www.bankruptcylawwebsite.com 0ECAN,ANE 7HITEVILLE .#s  The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 - 5A Illegal sales Continued from page 1-A contacted Cross on Feb. 25 and informant was sent the weekend trying to in August 2010 when she was wanted to buy some pain pills. to Cross’ home. Cross sell Xanax. The infor- The female “immediately ate all four of the pills.” convicted of misdemeanor Cross said he had gotten 60 was taken by the mant called Cross and possession of pain medication Lorcet the day before, but had informant to Chad- was told there were 90 Justin Worley in a September 2009 arrest. sold them. bourn where Cross Xanax available, plus Drug detective Bottle empty Cross asked the informant contacted a man in Cross was “trying to Detectives searched the to take him to Chadbourn so he a wheelchair. The in- get” some pain pills. informant’s car, and found could find some on the streets, formant stopped the Drugstore trip Another pill buy the female got out and while Sutton $30 of the marked cash given but the informant declined. vehicle in front of T he infor mant Cross used his cell phone to she was gone Cross provided by the informant to Cross on On March 8, the informant him beside the curb. went to Cross’ home along call some Chadbourn residents the informant with eight more March 14. The Xanax bottle again attempted to buy some Transaction Cedar Branch Road southwest in an attempt to arrange buys Xanax. was found, but it was empty. pain pills, but Cross didn’t have Cross got $100 from the of Chadbourn. A female was of pain medication. A meeting Looking for cocaine The informant had the nine any, and repeated the request informant, got out of the car there with Cross. Cross didn’t was set up along Brown Street Cross and the female Xanax provided by Cross, but for the informant to take him and went to where the disabled have any Xanax, and told the south of the railroad. couldn’t find anyone to sell the remainder of the pills – to Chadbourn so he could find man was seated. Cross reached informant he had to go to a The informant drove Cross them cocaine, and they went minus the four given Sutton some. in the man’s pocket and got drugstore to get a prescription and the female to the location, to another location. No sale outside the drugstore – “just Contact delayed some pills, and gave the man filled. but the seller and Cross got again. disappeared” without knowl- The informant declined the money. The informant drove Cross into a brief argument. Finally, The informant was head- edge of the informant. again, but asked Cross to “hold Back in the car, Cross gave and the female to Kerr Drug in the deal was set up to take ing back to Cross’ home when Cross was arrested on four some for me” to be purchased the informant 11 Oxycodone Chadbourn. Cross was given place along Wilkes Street, and detectives stopped the vehicle more felony warrants for activ- at a later date. Worley said the tablets for the $100. $130 – in cash provided by the informant followed the to serve the March 10 warrants ity on March 14. He is again informant put off taking Cross Worley returned to his of- the drug unit and consisting seller’s vehicle to the site. on Cross. charged with three counts to Chadbourn because there fice and obtained three felony of marked bills – by the in- Cross gave the seller an Cross was arrested on the of trafficking by possession, weren’t enough detectives warrants charging Cross with formant, and Cross went into unknown amount of money, three warrants, and the female transportation and sale, plus available to shadow the infor- trafficking in opium/heroin by the store, accompanied by the and Cross bought 10 Oxyco- was arrested on an outstand- sale of Xanax. He was jailed mant and Cross’ every move. possession, transportation and female. done and gave them to the ing warrant charging her with under $145,000 bond. The lack of enough man- sale. These were not served, They returned and Cross informant. a probation violation. Worley said detectives power to shadow the informant pending more activity by the gave one Xanax from his pre- At this , Cross and The female was Jackie Ma- are still probing the sales on and Cross caused another informant and Cross. scription to the informant, and the female wanted the infor- rie Sutton, 38, living in the the street by “the man in the delay on March 9. On March 14, the informant four to the female. The female mant to take them to “The 18000 block of Peacock Road, wheelchair,” and the black The next day, March 10, con- reported Cross called the in- “immediately ate all four of Ponderosa” so they could buy Whiteville. Sutton was placed male who sold pain pills to tact was made again, and the formant several times during the pills.” some cocaine. Upon arrival, on probation for 18 months Cross on March 14. Man fees court Ford sent to prison Ahmod Small, 23, of Chad- domestic violence case, and Teen gets probation bourn, fled the District Court- after sitting in the box for a few K e n n e t h G r a y C o - d e f e n d a n t s room here Wednesday morn- minutes decided it was time to Ford Jr. was sent to were Melissa Todd ing after being told to sit in leave. He jumped the rail and for attempted rape prison for nine to Cartret, 29, and Ryan 11 months last week Chad Jacobs, 24, both the prisoner box so he could be raced through the audience to Shaquan Williamson, a served with a felony warrant. the double-swinging doors and after he pleaded in of Whiteville. Cartret 16-year-old Whiteville resi- Superior Court here pleaded in December Small was in court in a fled down the stairs. dent, pleaded last week to Judge Marion Warren hol- to possession of both and is on probation. second-degree kidnapping pills and marijuana Jacobs’ cases are still lered for Small to stop, and and sexual battery in a case ordered onlookers to stop him, with intent to sell, in the court system. where he was charged with and possession of Ford Ford, who has 73 but he eluded everyone, includ- attempted rape, and was cocaine. days credit toward his prison ing some bailiffs. placed on probation for three The 35-year-old Ford was term, has convictions for Small fled west on Wash- years. one of three arrested after breaking and entering in ington Street to U.S. 701 By- Williamson was convicted a search-warrant raid by 1995, selling cocaine in 2006, pass and entered the woods for the incident on Sept. Whiteville police on a home selling marijuana in 2002, behind Arby’s and KFC res- 20, 2010 where he posed as Williamson taurants. Sheriff’s deputies in the 700 block of Washing- felonious restraint in 2007, a Whiteville High School her shirt off, but she bit his finally caught him at the end of ton Street – a block from the communicating threats in student selling cookies and ears and kicked him between Bob White Lane, a block from Sheriff ’s Office – that yielded 2001 and 2010, and assault on forced entry to a home and his legs before fleeing to a Whiteville Primary School. 92 grams of marijuana, 64 a female in 2006 on his prior tried to rip a shirt off the neighbor’s home, records Small was sent to jail for 30 Xanax and a trace of cocaine. criminal record. woman who answered his show. days by Warren for causing the knock at the door. Williamson had no prior disturbance, and it would have The victim refused to buy criminal record, and a prison been 90 days or more, but Small Break-ins, thefs noted any cookies and tried to close term of 20 to 33 months was apologized to the court and the The following were victims Cummings, Lakeland Circle, the door, but Williamson suspended. He was also or- audience. of a break-in and/or theft re- Hallsboro – break-in, theft of pushed it open and pushed dered to spend 60 days in jail, He was served with a war- ported on date shown: Nintendo Wii game system. the woman backward. He and given credit for 162 days rant for common-law robbery s-ARCHn#LARENCE# s-ARCHn-ALACHI7ARD grabbed her and tried to pull awaiting trial. that charged him with knock- Willoughby, Willoughby Road, Jr., Chadbourn – theft of Maver- ing down and injuring Calvin Tabor City – break-in, theft of ick 12-gauge pump shotgun from McLean Moore Jr. on Bullard fishing gear, various hand tools, Garden Lane, Hallsboro. Road on March 9, and robbing sander, chain saw, blower, axes, s-ARCHn2OBERT(ENSON Ahmod Small of Chadbourn him of $100. McPherson enters plea shovels, battery charger. Smyrna Drive, Whiteville – theft sits with Sheriff’s Detectives Moore sustained two breaks s-ARCHn.ED'IBSON of Toshiba laptop computer. Justin Raymond on Oct. 5, 2010, with Steve Worthington, left, and of bones in one leg in the rob- Whitehall Road, Whiteville – McPherson, 24, of Ta- a shotgun at 6:20 a.m. Trina Worley after he was bery, according to Sheriff’s theft of Rossi and Remington .22 bor City, was placed while the two were caught Wednesday. Detective Scott Norris. rifles, Boito 12-gauge shotgun, Tefs at school on probation for two hunting. TV, Dewalt saw. There were two thefts at years and given a 60- McP herson h ad s-ARCHn4OCHELLA-O- West Columbus High School Seven jurors chosen day term to be served been convicted in nique Shipman, Bellamy-Gore reported March 16. One was a Seven of the 15 jurors re- charged with four murders here concurrently with his 2008 of breaking and Road, Whiteville – theft of Hi- Sanyo projector from a class- quired for a capital murder in 2005, including a single killing present prison term entering, and was on Point 9mm pistol. room, and the second was a after he pleaded here probation. trial have been seated here in in September of that year, and McPherson s-ARCHn%STHER3HIPMAN backpack from a locker. the third week of selection in a triple homicide in November. last week to posses- His probation was Jones, West Williamson Street, The backpack was recov- the cases against Danny Lamont He is also being tried for the at- sion of a firearm by a felon. revoked in November and he Whiteville – theft of concrete ered in the boy’s restroom, Thomas. tempted murder of another man, M c P h e r s o n w o u n d e d was sent to prison for eight to birdbath. and a 16-year-old boy was sus- The 38-year-old Thomas is and several counts of robbery. Charles Collier IV, then 15, 10 months. s-ARCHn%RICA.ICOLE pended. 6-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 Tree agritourism workshops planned for March, April The Agritourism Network- elected officials. ing Association will host Participants will also have three workshops in March an opportunity to network and April focused on how to and share ideas with other start or continue a successful agribusiness owners. agritourism operation. Workshops start at 3 p.m. The workshops are de- Cost is $25 and includes work- signed for current agritour- shop materials, tours and ism entrepreneurs and those dinner. who may be interested in For more information, starting an agritourism busi- contact Martha Glass, man- ness. ager of the Agritourism Of- Following are dates and fice at (919) 707-3120 or e-mail locations for the workshops: [email protected]. March 23 – Country Squire Winery and Restaurant in Warsaw March 31 – Vineyards on the Scuppernong in Colum- Happy 11th Birthday bia April 14 – Vineyards at Davion Frink Southpoint in Durham March 18, 2011 “People want to have a better understanding and a closer connection to the source of their food,” said Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler. “Agritourism ventures help people connect to educa- tional, unique and entertain- ing farming experiences, and we continue to see a growing interest in these types of farms.” The workshops will focus You have been more than a on topics such as marketing blessing to us. and hospitality tips to bring Love, Mom, Daddy in Heaven, in and keep customers, es- Brother Jaesean,

tate planning and insurance Godfather Marcus, #1849 needs, and working with The Frink & Shipman Family

FASTAR races Students at Columbus Charter School spent their last week before spring break competing in the school’s second Happy 4th Birthday annual FASTAR reading and math competition. Patterned after NASCAR races with lanes, laps and timers, con- testants demonstrated how clearly and quickly they could read aloud a page-long story and then complete three Laityn pages of math problems. FASTAR stands for Fluent Academic Skills Tournament for Arithmetic and Reading. More than 100 students competed. State Meeting will explain Congratulations to saved how Down East works Quinn La’Shawn Vegetable growers and business. will handle all the financial would-be vegetable grow- Down East Connect is not transactions involved. Singletary ers can learn how a newly a cooperative and there is Wallace also announced for passing the $600 NC State Board organized produce selling nothing “to join.” It provides that applications for the post License Test for LPN The state saved at least system operates at a meeting a website that serves as a por- of manager of the organiza- $600 Monday when it devel- We love you and we are next Thursday at 5:30 p. m. tal through which the farmer tion will be reviewed at the very proud of you. oped that they didn’t have at the Whiteville Extension can offer his vegetables via meeting. We Love You! Love, Your Father, Mother, to pay jurors summoned #1848 Services office. computer, and the customer Thus far, 57 people have Daddy, Mommie, Grandmother, Your Sisters for a civil term of Superior The informational session can place his order with applied for the job, Wallace and Your Son, Cameron Court. Dawson and Mason will be “for those who are Down East Connect which said. #1845 All but one juror was interested in selling produce told in the courthouse lobby through Down East Con- that all civil cases had been nect,” said Extension Service settled, and they wouldn’t be Agent Howard Wallace who required this week. is consultant for the group. One juror, however, went When fully operational, to the courtroom where a Down East Connect will hearing was scheduled on serve a channel through the issue of B.J. Wright’s which vegetable growers bond. can offer their produce via The court clerk asked if a website to consumers in he wanted to be paid $12 for the Wilmington and Myrtle coming to court, and the Beach areas. Down East juror declined the check. Connect will handle the de- “Good, that would really livery of the products, accept look funny if just one juror payments in the producer’s got paid,” the clerk replied. name, and deposit the money At least 50 jurors report- in the grower’s bank ac- ed, and since they were not count. required, the state didn’t Wallace said the meeting have to pay them $12 each. will also include information on how to treat a farm as a

Cook Insurance Services 'BJS#MVìt   The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 – 7-A Protection Continued from page 1-A

local residents, including mem- BUY ONE bers of the Friends of Green Swamp, about the disposal site. “After discussing it with staff,” Hill said, “we deter- GET ONE mined the best way to approach this was to add the words or septage field to the existing prohibition on landfills near Game Lands.” “There is not a whole lot we can do,” Hill said. “I have some problems with the way FREE some of my questions were 32 oz. Fountain Drink answered when I met with Waste Management and their Find this coupon and more money lobbyist. I asked them to come saving offers in our Spring Savings back and meet with me again (today) with some answers to Book in Thursday’s News Reporter my questions.” and this week’s News Times and David Scott of the Friends of Green Swamp credited the Columbus Extra. original bill with stopping the

original landfill. He said he FAP-1942G-A FEB 2011 hopes the new language pro- Submiited photo This sign, circa 1975, was once standing in the Green Swamp after its designation as hibiting septage fields will also a National Natural Landmark in 1974. be effective. “This seemed to be the best way, in lieu of passing an en- Be Tax-smart Green Swamp tirely new bill,” Scott said. with Your Investments. Continued from page 1-A Hill said he hopes the old bill can be approved with the According to the Tax Foundation, last year it new language, and that “we can took the average American until April 9 to It is a lesser known fact 2007 banned landfills from be- 10 in Whiteville and a writ- resolve this.” earn enough to pay 2010 income taxes. about the area targeted to ing placed in close proximity ten public comment period “I have been concerned become one of the largest ca- to state Game Lands and as ended this week but no action about this from day one,” he This year, aim to be above average. Start by pacity septage land applica- a result, Waste Management has been taken on the permit. said. “I am afraid that as long evaluating whether you can benefit from tion sites in the state. Waste could not construct a land- While there are only 13 as Waste Management owns Management is awaiting fill there. The company did NNLP in the state, the desig- the property, we are going to tax-smart investing strategies, such as: approval of a state permit to receive more than $1 million nation does not “dictate use have some problems.” apply septage to fields total- in reimbursements from the or activity,” according to fed- đƫ Tax-advantaged investments and retirement ing 41-acres in the area south state for professional fees eral publications; however, accounts (e.g., IRAs) of Bolton. associated with the landfill it urges that federal agen- đƫ529 college savings plans The company’s subsidiary, project. cies, among others, consider Blood drive đƫHolding stocks for the long term Riegel Ridge, proposes to ap- Documents submitted to these unique properties and Keep in mind that tax implications should only be a ply more than 50,000 gallons the state indicate the firm their special characteristics consideration when making investment decisions, not per acre per year (1.3 million anticipates expanding the when applying the National March 24 the driving factor. gallons) of treated septage operation and increasing Environmental Policy Act. Whiteville High School’s from septic tanks, portable the acreage and amount of National Honor Society will Call or visit today to learn more about toilets and grease traps to septage applied in the future. Nicole Cartrette host an American Red Cross the site once proposed for a The N.C. Division of Solid these investing strategies. 910-642-4104 ext. 225 Blood Drive, March 24, from 8 regional landfill. Waste permitting section [email protected] a.m. until 1 p.m. in the WHS Eric G Lanier Special state legislation in held a public hearing on Feb. gym. Financial Advisor Eric. G Lanier The Red Cross has commit- Financial117 West Main Advisor Street Whiteville, NC 28472 ted 70 units of blood to Co- 910-642-3001 McIntyre lumbus Regional Healthcare. 117 West Main Street Continued from page 1-A Donors are needed to meet Whiteville, NC 28472 this goal. 910-642-3001www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC “The citizens discussed a ficient screening and where For information, call WHS www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC variety of concerns,” Mitch- law enforcement can be on and ask for Gina Deans or see ell said, “ranging from in- site,” Mitchell said. “We were a NHS member to schedule an dividual problems with a grateful to the Whiteville appointment. Blood donors federal agency or thoughts Police Department for assist- must be at least 16 years old. on a variety of legislative is- ing us.” sues including agriculture, The congressman was not business, education, national charged for the three-hour security, and jobs.” visit, which occurred during McIntyre has held the one- regular business hours and on-one meetings since he was didn’t disrupt operations at first elected, but the shooting City Hall. attack on Rep. Gabrielle Gif- A January one-on-one ses- fords in Arizona has forced sion at Southeastern Com- some changes to the discus- munity College was cancelled sions. due to the death of McIntyre’s Whiteville Police provided father. security for the McIntyre McIntyre was re-elected event, Mitchell said, which last fall after a bitter contest was held at City hall to pro- with Wilmington Republican Staff photo by Mark Gilchrist vide for more chances to Ilario Pantano. Rep. Mike McIntyre ad- check visitors for weapons. Jefferson Weaver dresses a small crowd at the “The locations for these 910-642-4104 ext. 227 N.C. Boys and Girls Homes events are always held where [email protected] before presenting a USDA there can be an area for suf- check for nearly $204,000 to prune the pecan trees in the facility’s orchard. The project is expected to help McIntyre plans the trees yield 20-70 tons of pecans each year, up from jobs summit 300 pounds this year. U.S. Rep. Mike McIntyre job creation to join us to share will host a Job Creation Sum- ideas and help us shape the mit on March 29 from 10 a.m. – future of Southeastern North PRODUCE noon at Cape Fear Community Carolina.” & SEAFOOD College in Wilmington. The Joining McIntyre will be focus will be to discuss how officials from the U.S. depart- Fresh Local Oysters Southeastern North Carolina ments of commerce and labor, Only 2 More Bushel,Weeks! 1/2 Bushel or Peck can best position itself to be the Economic Development on the forefront of securing Administration, the N. C. De- Clams jobs, developing a workforce, partment of Commerce, and Fresh Catch of the Day and keeping the region mov- the Base Closure Realignment White Perch, Mullets, ing forward. Commission (BRAC). Sea Bream, Croakers, McIntyre stated: “This stra- The event, free and open to tegic forum will allow us to the public, will be held at Cape Catfsh & Flounder come together and work for a Fear Community College’s Whiting Fillets better tomorrow. I encourage north campus at 4500 Blue 10 Lb. Slab $27.50 or $3.39 Lb. anyone who has an interest in Clay Road, Castle Hayne. Medium - Large (36-40 ct.) Shrimp $6.99 Lb. or 5 Lb. $30 Local Jumbo (21-25 ct.) Ray’sShrimp $8.99 Lb. or 5 Lb. $40 All Great for the Grill Yellow Fin Tuna, Mahi Mahi, Whiting, Tilapia, Salmon, Grouper, Red SPECIAL RATES FOR PATIENTS Snapper, Lobster Tails WITH NO INSURANCE Alaskan Snow Crab Legs $ $ Lake Waccamaw Primary Care is a medical practice 9.59 Lb., 5 Lb. or more 8.59 Lb. Carports dedicated to all your family’s medical needs. 18x20 $695 plus tax WALK-INS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Pinestraw & Hay $4.00 Bale We recognize life is busy and we guarantee Assortment of Bows & NO WAITING!!! Wreaths for all Occasions DOG KENNELS For an Appointment, We accept USDA Food Stamps We accept MasterCard & Visa Call 910-646-6617 Mon-Sat 8am-6pm 107 Church Street, Lake Waccamaw )XZ&BTUt Free tax service St. Jude Saddle-up for elderly, low, Trail Ride annual beneft April 1, 2, 3 Deaths middle income St. Jude Saddle-up Trail The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011, Page 8A Volunteers with AARP Tax- Ride Annual Benefit will be ALFRED JAMES ELLISON HOWARD L. INMAN Aide are helping Columbus held April 1, 2, 3 at the Lum- DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE FAYETTEVILLE -- Alfred ASH -- Howard L. Inman, 84, County people with their in- ber River Campground in Ev- James Ellison, 73, died Friday, died Sunday, March 13, 2011, come tax returns at no cost. A ergreen. BARBARA KAY TEDDER March 11, 2011. at Lower Cape Fear Hospice program of the AARP Foun- Weekend rates follow: $45 TOKOLY Ellison was and LifeCareCenter in White- dation offered in conjunction per person, $15 for ages 9-15, HALLSBORO -- Barbara a United States ville. He was born in Bruns- with the IRS, the service is free ages 8 and under, price in- Kay Tedder Tokoly, 54, died Army veteran. wick County, the son of the available to taxpayers with cludes, trail ride, hookups (w Monday, March 14, 2011. A memorial service was late Frank and Madge Grant low and middle income with and e)/bathhouse, campsite Tokoly was a member of held Wednesday, March 16, at Inman. He was preceded in special attention given to and supper Friday and Satur- Hallsboro United Method- Rogers and Breece Funeral death by his wife, Eula Bell those age 60 and older. day, DJ and dance Friday and ist Church and was preced- Home Chapel of Fayetteville. Clark Inman; two brothers, It is the nation’s largest free, Saturday night. Not included, ed in death by her father, Survivors include his wife, Homer and Aaron Inman; and volunteer-run tax assistance stall rental $8, cabin rental Elbert Roscoe Tedder. Norma B. Ellison; two broth- a grandson. and preparation service, and (call for price), breakfast and Final rites will be held at ers, Robert Ellison and Willie Inman was a retired farmer. it is available in Whiteville at lunch on Saturday extra, day 2 p.m. Friday, March 18, at Ellison; five sisters, Marion Final rites will be held at 2 the Carolyn T. High Library riders welcome, $5 or dona- McKenzie Mortuary Cha- Kent, Verta Milligan, Betty p.m. Thursday, March 17, at every Wednesday from 9:30 tions. pel in Whiteville with Rev. Reed, Carolyn Moore, and Lois New Britton Baptist Church a.m. to 1 p.m. through April Gates open at 10 a.m. Fri- Danny Williams officiat- Ellison. with the Revs. Steven Nobles, 15. day, April 1, supper served at ing. Burial will follow in Charlie Smith, and Tommy Daryl Patrick of Nakina, 7 p.m. on Friday with DJ and EVELYN REGINA Lake Waccamaw Hillcrest Inman. Burial will follow in who heads up the local volun- dance following. Breakfast GALLOWAY Cemetery. Visitation will the church cemetery. Peacock teers this year, said more than served at 8 a.m. Saturday, trail STERLING CARTRETTE ELIZABETHTOWN -- Ev- be held Thursday, March 17 Funeral Home of Whiteville 100 people were assisted with ride starts at 10 a.m. (trails CHADBOURN -- Sterling elyn Regina Galloway, 61, died from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral is handling the arrangements. their tax returns here last marked), supper served at 5:30 Cartrette, 69, died Wednes- Tuesday, March 15, 2011, at home. Survivors include three year, and more are expected to p.m. Saturday with DJ and day, March 16, at Colum- her residence. Survivors include her sons, Harry Inman of Lexing- use the free service this year. dance at 8:30 p.m. Breakfast bus Regional Healthcare. Final rites will be held at daughter, Ashley Kay To- ton, Kenny Inman and Doug More than 32,000 dedicated and cowboy church Sunday He was born Aug. 8, 1941 in noon Saturday, March 19, at koly of Hallsboro; her Inman, both of Ash; a sister, and proud IRS-certified volun- morning. Columbus County, the son the New Prong Chapel Free- mother, Marlon Williamson Annie Vance of Whiteville; teers provided tax assistance Contact Billy at www.lum- of the late Dosier Lee and will Baptist Church, 2105 Tedder of Hallsboro; her five brothers, Sam Inman to more than two million berrivertrailride.com, call Rosa Mae Norris Cartrette. Peacock Road, Whiteville, fiance’, Richard Michael of Shallotte, Silas Inman of people last year at nearly 7,000 770-1159 for reservations, Cartrette was a mem- with Minister Scotty Wood of- Godwin of Lake Wacca- Tabor City, Boyd Inman and sites throughout the United 770-3375 Tommy for Carolina ber of Beaverdam Original ficiating. Burial will follow in maw; two sisters, Patricia Lloyd Inman, and George In- States. Country Horse Club, and 620- Freewill Baptist Church George Cemetery, Whiteville. Ann Tedder Blackman of man, all of Ash; three grand- Anyone who has questions 1066 Jene for Horsemans As- and Tabor Lodge 563. He Viewing will be at the church Whiteville, and Carol Jean children and six great-grand- can call Patrick at 642-7565. sociation. was a Sudan Shriner of the Saturday one hour prior to the Tedder Schindler of Ashe- Scottish Rite and a member children. ville; three brothers, Larry service and again following of the Columbus County RUBY HINSON GORE Union Chapel FWB to Elbert Tedder of Lake Wac- the service. Peoples Funeral Shrine Club. WHITEVILLE -- Ruby Hin- Bobby Newton camaw, Billy Wayne Tedder Home of Whiteville is han- hold joy night A lifelong farmer, former son Gore, 96, died Monday, of Leland, and Harold Dean dling the arrangements. chief of police for Tabor March 14, 2011, at Autumn Union Chapel Freewill Bap- Taylor Tedder of Garner. Survivors include four 3/16/28 - 11/26/08 City and a detective with daughters, Keisha Mayes of Care in Wilmington. She was tist Church of Whiteville will the Columbus County Sher- White Oak, Yvette Cherry of born May 29, 1914 in Colum- hold a joy night service on HARVEY ARTHUR iffs Office, Cartrette was re- High Point, Tawanna Cherry bus County, the daughter of Thursday, March 31 at 7 p.m. FOWLER tired with 28 years of ser- of Elizabethtown, and Caron- the late Cleveland Tyree and Prophetess Teresa McClel- LORIS, S.C. -- Harvey Ar- vice. da Ellison of Knightdale; a Polly Harden Tyree. She was land and St. Paul Holiness thur Fowler, 70, died Mon- Final rites will be held at son, Ivey Cherry Jr. of Fay- preceded in death by her hus- Church family will render the day, March 14, 2011, in Loris 2 p.m. Frday, March 18 at etteville; three sisters, Emo- band, Roy P. Hinson Sr.; two service. Elder J.C. Robinson is Healthcare. He was born in Beaverdam Original Free- gene Best of Washington, daughters, Geraldine Nelson the pastor. Horry County, the son of the will Baptist Church with D.C., Marie Galloway and Ge- and Mildred Phillips; and was late Harvey Edward Fowler Pastors Buddy Sea and neva Pitts, both of Charlotte; formerly married to the late Farmers Union and Eva Mae Graham Fowler. Jackie Godwin officiating. five brothers, James Galloway Percy O. Gore. He loved fishing and coon Burial with Masonic Rites of Whiteville, Leonard Gallo- Gore was a long-time mem- CA to meet Happy Birthday hunting. will follow at McPherson ber of Lake Forest Baptist way of Lumberton, Van Gallo- The Farmers Union Civ- A graveside services was Cemetery. The family will Church in Wilmington. in Heaven, Daddy! way, Bobby Galloway, and Kel- ic Association will hold its held Wednesday, March 16, at receive friends from 6 to 9 Final rites were held Thurs- We miss you more than we vin Galloway, all of Charlotte; monthly meeting at Rehobeth Graham Cemetery, Loris, S.C., p.m. Thursday, March 17 at day, March 17, at Peacock could have ever imagined. and eight grandchildren. AMEZ Church, Rehobeth with Rev. Alvin Jackson and Beaverdam Original Free- Funeral Home of Whiteville Our hearts feel so empty Church Road, Clarkton at 7 John Gary McMillan III offi- will Baptist Church. MELVIN EUGENE BRYAN with Rev. Chris Hardee. Buri- without you, but our loss is p.m., Monday March 21. ciating. Inman Funeral Home He is survived by his wife, BLADENBORO -- Melvin al followed in Peacock’s Co- Heaven’s gain. No one will ever of Tabor City handled the ar- Illa Mae Yow Cartrette; one Eugene Bryan, 73, died Tues- lumbus Memorial Park. fll your spot in our hearts. rangements. son, Randy Lemay Car- day, March 15, 2011. He was Survivors include a son, Daddy, Happy First We love you and miss you! Survivors include a sister, trette and wife, Nicole, all born on Dec. 8, 1937 to the late Roy P. Hinson Jr. of Wilming- Your Family #1847 Ann McMillan Jernigan of of the Roseland Commu- Eugene and Bessie Hester ton and Whiteville; a sister, Birthday in Heaven Loris, S.C. nity; two daughters, Mona Bryan. Evelyn Butler; two grand- Passport Photos Deanne Edwards, and hus- Final rites will be held at daughters and four great- The News Reporter band, Brian, of Chadbourn; 3 p.m. Friday, March 18, at grandchildren. Paul Gray MARY DUNN SUGGS only $10.00 FELTON, Pa. -- Mary Dunn Rebecca Day Coleman Oak Grove Freewill Baptist 3/19/89 - 2/2/11 Suggs, 88, died Saturday, and husband, Timmy, of Church with Revs. Freddie First Baptist MC to March 12, 2011, at the home of Cerro Gordo; four sisters, Edwards and Charles Tatum family and friends Happy Birthday Janice Dean. She was born in Cathy Beck and friend, Nel- officiating. Burial will follow White Oak on May 12, 1922 to son Smith, of Tabor City, in the church cemetery. The day March 27 in Heaven Gwendolyn McKeithan of family will receive friends on the late Thomas J. Dunn and First Baptist Missionary Chadbourn, Ruby McDuff- Thursday, March 17 from 7-9 LCpl Ethel Cain Dunn. She was the Church of Tabor City will ie and husband, Frank, of p.m. at Bladen-Gaskins Fu- widow of Hal Suggs. hold family and friends day Chadbourn, Vickie Lee and neral Home in Elizabethtown. Floyd Gregg Suggs worked as a payroll on Sunday, March 27 at 11:30 husband, Andrew, of Loris, Survivors include his wife, clerk for Mecklenburg County. a.m. The guest speaker will S.C.; seven grandchildren, Emily Smith Bryan of the Cartrette After retiring she became ac- be Elder John C. Williams Jr., Brian Keith (B.K) and Wil- home; two sons, Eric Bryan of March 18, 1989 tive in Harmony Hall, a his- pastor of Holy Light Holiness liam Sterling Edwards, Mi- Ivanhoe, and Greg Bryan of toric site in White Oak. She Church of Tabor City. The You became my son. chael Watts Jr., Landon Greenville, S.C.; a daughter, was also a member of White theme will be “I Need You… March 6, 2009 Timothy and Logan Chan- Sharon Gagnon of Fayette- Oak Women’s Club. You Need Me.” dler Coleman, Kaylee Ni- ville; three brothers, Bobby You became my marine. Final rites will be held at The Rev. Dr. Llewellyn De- cole and Morgan Lemay Bryan, Jerry Bryan, and Don- I love you and miss you, March 28, 2010 3 p.m. Saturday, March 19, at witt is the pastor. The church Cartrette; niece, Kimberly ald Bryan, all of Bladenboro; Suggs Grove Baptist Church is located at 304 W. 6th Street. Your Little Princess, You became my angel. Lee Hardee and husband, and five grandchildren. in Live Oak. Burial will follow Haleigh in Old Bethlehem Cemetery in Kendall; three nephews, #1842 White Oak. A viewing will be John McDuffie and wife, Mt. Hebron AMEZ to New Townsend TM to held on Friday, March 18 from Angela, Phillip Tyler and hold youth revival 6-8 p.m. at Bladen-Gaskins Fu- wife, Laura, and Joe Tyler. hold services The Educational Ministry Paul’s First neral Home in Elizabethtown. He was preceded in death Mt. Hebron AME Zion of the New Townsend Temple Survivors include her two by his parents and nephew, Church of Hallsboro will hold Birthday in Heaven! Ministries will hold its fourth sisters, Betty Owen of Rich- Kevin Tyler. the Attitudes for Christ Choir annual youth revival on mond, Va., and Ashe Dew of In lieu of flowers dona- anniverary on Sunday, March March 22-24 at 7:30 p.m. White Oak. tions can be made to the 20 at 4 p.m. The evangelist will be Elder In lieu of flowers donations Beaverdam Original Free- Revival services will be held Kenneth Kirksey of the Power may be made to Harmony will Baptist Church build- at the church on March 23-25 House of Faith Ministries of Hall, 203 Harmony Hall Road, ing fund. at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Waycross, Ga. Bryan Williams I Carry Your Heart With Me White Oak, N.C. 28399. the Rev. Dr. S.O. Green, pastor is the pastor. by E.E. Cummings LESA ANN LONG of Bakers Creek AME Zion TABOR CITY -- Lesa Ann Church. I carry your heart with me WILLARD O. CAMPBELL Long, 38, died Saturday, March PHILADEPHIA, Pa. -- Wil- The Rev. Maria Lacewell is SHORT BROS. (I carry it in my heart) 12, 2011, at Loris Community the pastor. I am never without it lard O. Campbell, 63, formerly Hospital, Loris, S.C. of the Farmer’s Union com- RENT-A-CAR (Anywhere I go you go, my Final rites will be held at Hwy. 701, South munity, died Monday, March 2 p.m. Thursday, March 17, Atkinson Temple $ 95 of Whiteville dear, and whatever is done 14, 2011. at Bristol Creek Missionary FBHC to hold men’s DAILY by only me is your doing, Final rites will be held at 19 642-4175 Baptist Church in the Dothan 3/19/89 - 2/2/11 my darling) 2 p.m. Saturday, March 19, at prayer breakfast Your first birthday up in community in Tabor City I fear no fate (for you are my Rehobeth AME Zion Church, with the Rev. Lester Frink of- Atkinson Temple Fire Bap- Heaven, down here we Clarkton with the Rev. Dr. Ar- miss you so. We know you fate, my sweet) ficiating. Burial will follow in tized Holiness Church men I want no world nold B. Coley Jr. and Bishop the church cemetery. Westside will sponsor a men’s prayer feel our tears, and you (for beautiful you are my Andrew Ford II officiating. Funeral Home in Tabor City breakfast on Saturday, March don’t want us to cry, but Burial will follow in the Mitch- is handling the arrangements. 19 at 9 a.m. our hearts are broken, we world, my true) ell Field Cemetery, Clarkton. can’t help but ask, “Why?” Survivors include her fa- Pastor Jerry Ganus will be of Whiteville, Inc. and it’s you are whatever Viewing will be held on Fri- ther and mother, Robert Lee the guest speaker along with The days aren’t getting a moon has always meant “Service with Dependability, day, March 18 from 3-7 p.m. at and Louvenia Long; a sister, Mill Branch Baptist Church any easier, its gonna take and whatever a sun will Distinction, and Dignity” Union Funeral Home Chapel Jessica Louise Long; a broth- family of Whiteville. some time they say. Every always sing is you of Whiteville and Saturday, er, Robert Allen Long; and an day we continue to pray, Charles L. Pridgen is the We offer Here is the deepest secret March 19 one hour prior to nadopted brother, Joshua Ra- pastor. The church is located all the while wishing you nobody knows the service and following the heem Williams. at 968 McMillan Road. Pre-need Planning could’ve stayed. service at the church. Remembering you is easy, (here is the root of the root Survivors include his wife, and Insurance we do it every day, It’s the and the bud of the bud and Merian George Campbell; Regardless of Age heartache of losing you, the sky of the sky of a tree three daughters, Danielle Card of Thanks that will never go away. called life; which grows Campbell, Eisha Campbell or Health Condition No “I love you’s” left higher than the soul can and Tiera Torrence Campbell; Paul Willis Simmons, Sr. unsaid, that we can hope or mind can hide) two brothers, John Freeman 2/10/34 to 3/5/11 Highway 130 East, Whiteville surely say, so to you and this is the wonder that’s and Alphonso Campbell; and The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in up in Heaven, Phone (910) 642-4055 keeping the stars apart four sisters, Sadie Carter, La- our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious Happy New First Fax (910) 642-8535 I carry your heart Vera Siler, Ceclia Williams memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all the Birthday!!! and Delores Todd. Email We Love and Miss You, (I carry it in my heart) comforting acts, flowers, cards, food, calls and prayers. [email protected] Daddy, Mama, Wade, With all of our love, With Love, Essie, Becky, Misty, Visit our website: Your Mother & Sisters www.whiteville.com Eugondia Simmons and Family #1836 www. peoplesofwhiteville.com Bobby & Hope #1844 #1843 LaDeen Powell, C.O.O. The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 – 9-A Wildlife Expo this weekend in Wilmington By JEFFERSON WEAVER the expo is growing every year Cable “Connect A Million deer. Staff Writer in part because it is so family- Minds” and the QDMA Club The program is designed to friendly. at NCSU. Kids will be sent “shorten the learning curve” Dozens of vendors, orga- “We know families have to on expedition in search of for new deer hunters, and nizations, and displays will watch their budgets in these wildlife artifacts (under age will include tips on track- pack the Cape Fear Conven- tough times,” he said, “and 10) and fun facts (age 10-17). ing, identifying, and learning tion Center this weekend for we want to give people the best Little ones will collect stickers about deer, as well as meat and the third annual Cape Fear value for their money. This is and return to “camp” to collect trophy preparation. Wildlife Expo in Wilmington. a chance for outdoorsmen and a free gift from area sponsors. Other programs include Wildlife art and decoy dis- women in the eastern part Older kids will participate in demonstrations by the N.C. plays, book-signings by re- of the state to enjoy an event a drawing for valuable prizes Trappers Association and gional authors (including similar to those in larger cit- on Sunday (they don’t need to Cape Fear Furtakers Society, popular Wilmington writer ies, but here at home.” be present to win). N.C. Wildlife Resources Com- and columnist Mike Marsh), Lanier said last year’s event Among the busier groups mission, decoy carving, and boats and accessories, truck was “almost overwhelming. at the Expo will be the Quality other outdoor activities. and ATV displays, fly-fishing “We have a lot of people Deer Management Associa- Admission is $8 for adults and decoy-carving demon- interested in hunting, fishing tion (QDMA). and $5 for seniors 65 and older. strations, will be part of this and the outdoors in the Cape The Cape Fear branch of Kids 10 and younger get in free year’s event. Nearly 200 ex- Fear region,” Lanier said. the QDMA will feature inter- with an adult. hibitors with conservation “People have really responded active displays and educa- The convention center is exhibits and booths featuring to the Wildlife Expo, and we tional tools on managing deer located on Water Street in hunting and fishing guides had a number of people say herds, as well as a number of downtown Wilmington. and outfitters have signed up. they’d be back this year, too.” free seminars on deer hunt- Gem mining, casting lessons Family-friendly events in- ing, management and other Jefferson Weaver and bow hunting demonstra- clude the Wildlife Trail, which issues. On Sunday QDMA will 910-642-4104 ext. 227 tions will also be held through- will allow visitors to learn sponsor a program for hunters [email protected] out the weekend. more about native and non- new to the pursuit of whitetail The expo will likely be the native animal species. Rare largest event yet at the new red wolves will be on site Fri- convention center. The event day, and throughout the rest of opens Friday with a special the weekend visitors can learn Sale Extended Until Mar. 31, 2011 kids’ day. Schoolchildren from about swan, turkey, snakes, across the region will partici- nutria, foxes, coyotes, aquatic VITA E Staff photo by Mark Gilchrist VOLUMAX pate in scavenger hunts and fur bearers, deer, alligators, Hairspray programs throughout the day. lizards and frogs. The Wildlife Freezing Spray Leslie Newsome inspection Doors open at 9 a.m. Sat- Trail will be held in the pre- 14 oz. Ultra Hold N.C. DOT Inspector Tim Floyd marks oil spots on the new urday and 10 a.m. Sunday for function area of the Wilming- 12 oz. Regular Everyday seminars, programs, and doz- ton Convention Center. Regular Everyday Leslie Newsome Road Extension Tuesday. The marked Price: $7.89 spots will be ground away before the fnal layer of asphalt ens of booths ranging from the This year brings an ex- Price: $3.99 Quality Deer Management As- panded version of the popular Buy 1, Get 1 is applied, so the oil won’t weaken the asphalt and create sociation to the N.C. Wildlife scavenger hunt. The Wild Buy 1, Get 1 potholes. The extension is expected to be open in April or Resources Commission. Child Scavenger Hunt will be May. Organizer W.C. Lanier said sponsored by Time Warner FREE FREE AND FOR PROFESSIONALS ONLY: Lowest Live oak tree honors Lake nature lover Prices Guaranteed A Lake Waccamaw resident ing, caring and sharing will whose love for birds and trees be remembered as long as we made her the “go-to” lady for have trees,” David Scott said. QUANTUM Perms any questions about nature Timberlake was instrumen- $MBTTJD#PEZ"DJEt&YUSB#PEZ"DJE was honored Saturday in an tal in donating and soliciting Buy 1, Get 1 appropriate way: a live oak funds with which to build the QUANTUM 5 Perms $MBTTJD7PMVNF"DJEt&YUSB7PMVNF"DJE was planted in her honor library building, and has been &YUSB7PMVNF"DJEt.FHB'JSN&YPUIFSNJD Betty Neisler Timberlake, a volunteer at the library for 'JSN$IPJDFT"MLBMJOF FREE who also maintains a resi- many years. dence in Southport, has been She is a noted student of #1 in Excellent Customer Service noted for her volunteer civic bird life and her Canal Cove Professional Discounts • Open To The Public • We Deliver work at Lake Waccamaw. 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Cray Library, said, “The world is a better place because of Betty Timberlake.” Scott recalled some of the of her community. Donna Scott served as mas- activities that Timberlake had “It is our hope today that ter of ceremonies and David engaged in for the betterment Betty Timberlake’s life of giv- Burroughs earns NAR certifcation Trent Burroughs with Bur- buyers, and limit risk, and pro- and state-specific information roughs and Company real es- vides resources to help REAL- as the market for these dis- tate has earned the nation- TORS stay current on national tressed properties evolves. ally recognized Short Sales and Foreclosure Resource certifica- tion. The National Association of REALTORS offers the SFR Looking for a new certification to REALTORS who want to help both buy- We are the Number One ers and sellers navigate these complicated transactions, as spot for dentures in Accountant? demand for professional exper- tise with distressed sales grow. 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910-642-8084 2764 Old Pine Log Road Whiteville Editorials Te News Reporter, Tursday, March 17, 2011

The College Green Swamp Connection designation By Dr. KATHY MATLOCK President says it all Southeastern Community College Through the Southeastern Com- munity College Foundation, our Rep. Dewey Hill has introduced an friends and neighbors have left amendment to stop a septage site in legacies that create a meaningful the Green Swamp. We hope it’s lost on impact on the campus and Colum- no one that the U.S. Department of the bus County. The college’s founding Interior has designated the area as one fathers had the foresight to create of 13 “national natural landmarks.” the SCC Foundation, which has The designation only reinforces that the become one of the largest in the NC fragile area doesn’t need to be used as a Community College System. It con- dumping ground. tinues to grow with Hill hopes to amend the bill intro- contribu- duced by The point tions from former Sen. p e o p l e R.C. Soles Jr., The Department of the who have in 2007 that Interior’s designation witnessed killed the sit- of the Green Swamp South- eastern’s ing of a mas- as “one of 13 natural sive regional impact on landfill on landmarks” only rein- the lives of our stu- the same forces that it’s no place dents. Matlock property. for dumping human An es- The waste, treated or not. tate gift from Dr. W. F. and Lilma septage that The designation should Barefoot in 2000, totaling nearly would be $1 million, allows for a minimum help further an amend- Public opinion land-applied of 15 “Barefoot Scholars” annu- on the site ment Rep. Dewey Hill ally. The bequest of Ben and Lucy would come Nesmith of Tabor City enabled the plans to introduce that maintain my parents’ home there. primarily Teach and reach that some have been misled and college to purchase property, grow- would kill a proposed I visit frequently and am involved are unintentionally demonizing ing our campus to 240 contiguous from com- septage site there. It is very easy to find informa- in activities in Columbus County. charter schools as the reason local acres. The gift will also provide mercial por- tion on the doom and gloom in The North Carolina Museum schools may lose jobs. a much needed renovation of the table johns, our schools, the perceived lack of of Forestry has been a source of That is simply not a fair or 40-year-old student center, which grease traps, competence in administration, the pride for the citizenry and for me accurate assessment. The most will bear the Nesmith name. septic tanks and similar waste. Waste “bad” teachers that need to go, and as a part-time resident. It brings in important fact to remember is Lloyd Batten, a longtime sup- Management, which is asking for permit the mountains of work we “force” tourism and also provides educa- that “per student” funds keeping porter, left his legacy at SCC by to “land apply” the treated materials, on our staffs. tional opportunities for residents schools running follow the student. naming the Lloyd and Beth Batten would dump up to 1.3 million gallons an- However, it is not so easy to find and school students. If Columbus County Schools wants Memorial Scholarship. In 2002, The renovation of the museum nually on the site. information on the good things go- to retain jobs, the priority must be co-owners of Southeast Internal ing on in our schools, the success has been exciting and we have all “students first” by offering them Medicine, Dr. John Hodgson, an If permitted, the company could stories that happen every day, and been looking forward to the re- the most challenging, reward- avid supporter and Foundation continue to increase the size of the area the opportunities provided to our opening. ing, dynamic education they can director, and Dr. David Martin, an without additional permits. children. As principal of one of I was present at the reception receive. SCC alumnus, contributed seed The Department of the Interior’s des- our local schools, I can assure you when the plans for the newly reno- Holding forums demonizing the money in honor of Drs. John Mun- ignation tells us what many in Columbus that we do see success, we do have vated museum were unveiled and perceived competition is not the roe and H. G. Walters. County already know: that sections of caring and competent staff, and we there was so much enthusiasm and answer. With gifts from friends and fam- the Green Swamp are home to plants and do believe in, support, and strive to pride shown there. Charlie Jarman ily, both scholarships have grown to fauna that are quite rare. educate every child that comes to The money for the renovation Cerro Gordo an endowed status and the awards has been spent and it makes no It makes no sense to put a septage site our schools. have become perpetual. Several At Edgewood Elementary sense, either from a financial or gifts of property dating back to smack dab in the middle of an area that School, we don’t just teach, we community-needs perspective, to Rights violated 1992 and totaling 107 acres came is literally unique to anywhere else on reach. We reach out with programs close it. It is needed more than ever Why do we the public sit back from the James Allen and Myrtle the planet. that aren’t available to children to contribute to the economic and and let our judges violate our con- Cartrette family, leading to the first elsewhere. We reach out to bring educational growth of Columbus stitutional rights? named building on our campus, the in resources that many children County and the surrounding areas. I was surprised Feb. 22 when Cartrette Technology Center. would never have the opportunity Harry Warren and his staff at Judge Scott Ussery for no apparent Over the years, some of Colum- A proclamation to experience. We reach out to try the North Carolina Museum of For- reason revoked my son Matthew W. bus County’s most prominent and new and innovative approaches to estry are wonderful ambassadors Smith’s bond. well respected civic and business for openness capitalize on the success of our for Columbus County. Please use Matthew had been issued a cita- leaders have served as strong students and to support those with mail, phone, e-mail, and personal tion for a class three misdemeanor advocates for Southeastern and This is Sunshine Week, a national initia- greater learning needs. contact with those in power to simple possession of marijuana, our foundation. Billy Hooks, the tive to promote a dialogue about the impor- We have eight teachers with save the North Carolina Museum requiring no bond. Matthew ap- longest serving board of trustees of Forestry . tance of open government and the freedom National Board Certification and peared before the court on Feb. 22 chair in SCC’s history, considered Don’t delay in taking action. The of information. 16 with master’s degrees. as stated on the citation. his “payday” to be our graduation battle of the budget is statewide Sunshine Week is also a time to appreci- We offer our children art, music, In open court, Ussery asked Mat- ceremonies each year, which have and underway now. ate the freedoms we enjoy to attend public computer, and physical education thew two questions, (1) Who is your launched the careers of thousands Lynda F. Turbeville meetings and have access to public docu- classes. Each child participates attorney? and (2) When is your next of area citizens. in our science lab and has the op- Sanford Sam Koonce, a founding mem- ments dealing with issues that impact our court date? Being a 19-year-old kid portunity to work in our school ber of the college and the founda- everyday lives. and very nervous, he could not greenhouse and school garden. We tion board, gave glowing reports In some cases, this access is denied, and NEA slideshow remember. This must have made offer an award-winning afterschool Ussery mad, so he raised his bond of the “state of SCC” to all who when it is, democracy suffers. After attending the county choral program, an outstanding Jr. from a citation with a promise to would listen, and, with his bequest, Below is a proclamation by Gov. Bev school board presentation at SCHS FFA, and a school book club that appear to $100,000. established two scholarships in Perdue that underscores the importance of Thursday night, I understand why not only reads, but has video con- This was clearly a violation of his family’s name. Rhone Sasser, a transparency in people are in an uproar. ferences with the authors of some Matthew’s constitutional rights. Summit Society donor and former government and The gist of the NEA-inspired of the books they read. The Eighth Amendment to the board chair, was honored in 2007 by is good reading slideshow was 1) charter schools Even with all we have to offer, Constitution protects us from ex- Blue Cross Blue Shield of NC with for citizens and are taking away teachers’ salaries we know we face challenges. We cessive bonds. An excessive bond a generous gift to our foundation government and 2) charter schools don’t adequately do more each year with fewer is anything beyond what is normal for his service on that board. educate students 3) charter teach- elected officials resources. Under the auspices for that charge. The list of Southeastern’s ers are unqualified 4) charters are alike: of NCLB, we have 21 sub-groups Why did Ussery do such a thing? staunch supporters is lengthy. owned by corporations using our WHEREAS, in our accountability model for Because he has judicial immunity. Every donor and every gift helps children to turn a profit. the North Caro- progress. Unfortunately, if just one It is unfair that we sit back and us improve the lives of Columbus To balance the NEA propa- lina Constitution group does not achieve at the level let judges get away with this kind County residents. ganda, here are facts the public safeguards every the government requires, and this of behavior. Are constitutional Many donors contribute to the should know: citizen’s right of can be affected by just a handful rights not laws of the land just as SCC Foundation because they trust 1) Charter schools don’t take access to govern- of students, we are considered a much as the law in this case? the college’s long record of success money from public schools. By ment meetings and failing school. Let me assure you, Judges are granted judicial im- and they can see the impact of their law, local, state and federal dollars records; and this is not a failing school. munity as long as they don’t violate gift in our local community. follow the student. When a student WHEREAS, the Our supportive parents and civil rights. This was clearly a civil We are particularly delighted attends a public or charter school, North Carolina Constitution further con- community partners will tell you rights violation. Judges are to al- when we receive a gift from “ex the fund allocation for that student firms that all political power is vested in and that Edgewood Elementary School ways make sure all parties’ rights patriates” of our community who goes to the chosen school. flows from the People to their government; is a strong learning environment are protected, and most of all, our send generous donations to an 2) The NCAE’s statistics were and filled with hard-working teachers constitutional rights. organization that represents a skewed to meet the presented agen- WHEREAS, the best way to ensure that and caring staff. We do what we do This judge’s decision had to be “hometown” investment. da. Here are objective statistics government truly represents the people it each day not just because it’s our corrected by another judge. On Scholarships awarded by the regarding area public and charter serves is to keep the government open and job, but because we believe in our March 1, Matthew’s attorney made SCC Foundation make college ac- school students’ performance. accessible to all people; and children and their abilities. a bond reduction motion in the Dis- cessible for many students who Even the NEA says, “there WHEREAS, the hallmarks of a great de- We aren’t perfect. We have room trict Court of Columbus County. would otherwise be unable to at- was no measurable difference for improvement. But before you Then his bond was reduced to tend. mocracy include government transparency between charter school students make up your mind on the state $1,000, but the bond was no longer Some scholarships are endowed, and accountability; and and students in traditional public of public education, I invite you unsecured. some are annual, but both allow WHEREAS, public oversight is the ulti- schools in the same racial/ethnic to come to our school and take the We do agree that judicial inde- students to reach their goals. Schol- mate safeguard of that democracy; and subgroup...” opportunity to talk with our staff pendence must be preserved, but WHEREAS, the free flow of information 3) All of the Columbus Charter Continued on next page members, observe our students decisions like this one must be from the government to the people instills School teachers are certified. in action, and see for yourself the stopped.We know Ussery is not the trust and confidence in our democracy and 4) Charter schools are not al- successes that happen every day in only judge at fault in these kinds ensures that our government is accessible, lowed to charge tuition. School Contact info this public school. of violations. I could name others accountable and open; and districts sometimes permit corpo- Thomas McLam just like him. WHEREAS, we must strive to further edu- rations to manage chains of char- Send letters to the editor or Principal It’s time that we the people stand cate and empower the public on their right ters, just as some public schools contact editorial page editor Edgewood Elementary School up for our constitutional rights. It to access government documents, informa- are managed by for-profit corpo- is also time to stop our respected Les High at leshigh@white- tion and meetings; rations. In most instances, the leaders (judges) from violating our ville.com or to PO Box 707 NOW, THEREFORE, I, BEVERLY EAVES schools themselves are still non- Distressed rights. Let’s take a stand and let our Whiteville, N.C., 28472. All let- PERDUE, Governor of the Great State of profit - contrary to what was stated. feelings be known. ters must be signed and include North Carolina, do hereby proclaim March I am very distressed about the While I truly believe that ev- Billy W. Smith 13 – 19, 2011 as Sunshine Week throughout announcement of plans to close ery person who spoke to parents, a phone number, which will not Loris, S.C. the State of North Carolina, and urge all the North Carolina Museum of students and teachers Thursday be published. citizens to join in this observance. Forestry in Whiteville. I grew night is a good, sincere and caring The word limit is 350. up in Columbus County and still person. I believe just as strongly The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17 2011 11-A People, Places and Things Gardenias, driveway rocks and feral kids

By JEFFERSON WEAVER The children stared at us as They were proud of the fact and the ability to read and Staff Writer if we were particularly unin- that they had never “beaten” write before they enter school Good St. Patrick’s Day jokes: quickly phoned his best friend, teresting animals in a zoo, and their child—I was never beaten are not that hard. Indeed, I Walking into the bar, Mike Finney. “Did you see the pa- She was a beautiful child, one very intentionally reached by my parents either, although have dogs who likely required said to Charlie the bartender, per?” asked Gallagher. “They and unfortunately she knew it. down, picked up rocks in both I was spanked plenty of times. more discipline and attention “Pour me a stiff one - just had say I died!!” I was engaged in one of my hands, and went back to chunk- This handsome little boy than I did, although I needed another fight with the little “Yes, I saw it!” replied least favorite activities—gro- ing. His cohorts did the same was possessed of a very ner- plenty of both. And I am not woman.” Finney. “Where are ye callin’ cery shopping—when I saw the after a moment or two. vous, but patient dog. The dog equating children with dogs, “Oh yeah?” said Charlie, from?” little girl. I’m not sure where “Well,” Uncle Ralph said. had to be patient, since the kid so keep your mean letters to “And how did this one end?” sss she had been, since Mom and “You boys have a good day.” pulled his ears, dragged him yourself. “When it was over,” Mike Paddy was driving down Dad were dressed in everyday He rejected my by the tail, and There was never a question replied, “She came to me on the street in a sweat because clothes. The beautiful child, offer to exit the basically abused that my parents loved and her hands and knees.” he had an important meeting though, was frilled and furbe- car and chase the dog. adored me, and the parents I “Really,” said Charles, “Now and couldn’t find a parking lowed, as little girls should be. t h e m h o m e Had the child call my friends feel the same that’s a switch! What did she place. Looking up to Heaven, And she was also, obviously, with the aid of been a toddler, way about their children—but say?” he said, “Lord take pity on me. spoiled beyond hope. a branch from this might have I knew, as do the children of my She said, “Come out from If you find me a parking place, Now, I don’t have any a convenient been considered friends, the difference between under the bed, you little chick- I will go to Mass every Sunday young’uns—many folks nearby hickory. cute. He was 6 right and wrong, as well as the en.” for the rest of me life and give breathe a sigh of relief at I read an ex- the last I saw consequences. sss up me Irish whiskey!” those words—but it doesn’t cellent opinion him. The dog My folks never left me to Gallagher opened the morn- Miraculously, a parking take a parent to recognize a piece the other was eventually be managed by a myopia-pro- ing newspaper and was dumb- place appeared. Paddy looked feral child versus one having day by an edu- put down be- ducing video game (which we founded to read in the obituary up again and said, “Never the occasional fit. The facial cator from Fo- cause he bit the didn’t have, but that’s beside column that he had died. He mind, I found one.” expressions and attitudes of rysth County young’un as the the point). Indeed, if I was too the parents were as much of a who suggested kid twisted his long inside, Mother would run clue as anything. Rather than dropout rates ears. me out into the yard. a fiercely whispered threat of and behavior Miss Rhonda The good parents I know College connection a switch across the backside, problems among black chil- actually told the kid one day will not tolerate regular hissy- Continued from previous page the loss of privileges, or some dren were the result of poor to stop abusing the dog, and we fits – they know that everybody, arships and gifts to the founda- Stell, a former trustee and cur- other punishment, they kept examples at home. I don’t think were lectured on how speaking even a little kid, has a bad day tion can be “in memory” or rent Foundation director, who calmly trying to reason with this is confined to the African- sharply to the boy would give now and again. If I cut up, I was “in honor” of loved ones and is known for directing scores the little girl. I have argued American community. him all sorts of problems. likely to get a whipping for my friends. If the cost of college of local residents in theatri- with possums and achieved The four punks my father- Instead, the little fellow’s troubles. is an issue, please review the cal productions. This will be more success. in-law and I dealt with the mother lectured him mildly, Mother once came down out listing of scholarship oppor- an entertaining cavalcade of I thought of the little girl the other day were black, but that and asked how the little beast of the choirloft, dragged me tunities provided through the performances by Freddie’s other day as I rode to the store is neither here nor there. The thought he was making the up the aisle of a little country foundation. thespian alums. I hope you will with my father-in-law. rock-throwing kids down in dog feel. church and out to the front The SCC website, www. join us for a delightful evening Now, Uncle Ralph and Aunt Buckhead a while back were ei- “I don’t care,” was the only porch, and stripped a gardenia sccnc.edu, contains a list of 72 that definitely pays it forward. Faye live on a private drive ther black or Native American. response I remember. While branch for that purpose. named scholarships including down a gravel road. Being a The princess in the grocery it would have gotten me an That story still gets told six new scholarships estab- good neighbor, he recently store, as well as another I once appointment with Mother’s today, and that gardenia bush lished in 2010. hired a contractor to spread saw who brought an entire flyswatter or Grandmother’s was still a prominent feature The annual fund drive al- a couple of loads of rocks in festival to a halt so she could hairbrush, the sassy response at that little country church, lows the Foundation to sup- the soft spots of the lane. His be in the spotlight—those kids only earned a “Now, Son….” the last I saw. port “programs of excellence” neighbors are planning to were white. I would cheerfully followed by more feel-good I don’t buy the excuse of so for which government rev- chip in somewhere along the have snatched any of those foolishness. many parents that they had enues are not available or line, but that’s neither here kids and swatted their rumps I fully realize there are fine bad childhoods themselves—if cannot be used. nor there. as quickly as I would have the points of child-rearing upon you are old enough to have a These programs include As we approached the end gang of rock-throwers. which I have no business com- young’un, in my opinion, you the Richard F. Burkhardt Fine of the road, we spotted four I shouldn’t be old enough menting, but one doesn’t have are old enough to care for that and Performing Arts Series, as adolescent boys tossing rocks to say the following words, to be an expert to use common child, nurture that child, teach well as professional develop- into the creek. No problem—I but when I was that age, such sense. them right from wrong, instill ment for SCC faculty and staff, have done so myself many a foolishness wasn’t tolerated. People used to laugh about manners, and make them be- the Ambassador Leadership time on a spring afternoon. While my parents let me get parents who explained a whip- have, without the aid of drugs program and mini-grants to But these feral children away with more than they ping to a kid. I remember a bud- or therapy or strongly-worded enhance the student experi- made me wish for a Taser. should have, I still knew what dy from school whose dad told letters from frustrated teach- ence, just to name a few. First was the shouted four- happened when a line was him he was being punished to ers or feel-good self-help books. I invite those reading this letter invective I heard as the crossed. Apparently, lines don’t keep him out of prison. I am not a parent, only an column to please come to our window rolled down. It wasn’t exist anymore, at least for some When I saw him again a few uncle both by blood and adop- 34th annual SCC Foundation directed at us, nor at anything, parents. years ago, we got to laugh, be- tion, but I know enough about Dinner Theater on Saturday, as far as I could tell. We experi- I have been spoiled as an cause my friend admitted that parenting to know that parents April 16, honoring Fredrica T. mented many a time with cuss- adult since the vast majority if it weren’t for his father’s in- have to grow up and put aside ing when I was that age, but of the youngsters I deal with fluence (and strong right arm their own problems if they’re we also made it a point, out of are well-behaved. I don’t mean with a belt) he likely would not going to raise a young’un. fear and respect, to avoid using they sit there still and silent, have made the right decision a Or else they can wallow WHITEVILLE CHIROPRACTIC our grown-up language around but they know when they can half-dozen or more times—and in themselves and produce grownups, lest the grownup play, and when they should be he would have ended up in jail. another generation of feral Welcomes smite us. quiet. Sometimes they seem I am no Cotton Mather, rock-throwers, and carry on Uncle Ralph called one of too quiet, at which point their nor am I one to misquote Ben the family tradition. the boys over, and dragging moms will slip from their seats Franklin’s misquotation of the Is it hard? I’m sure it is—but his feet, with a sullen look on in choir, Sunday school or the Bible, but I do think sparing we’re talking about raising Pat his face, he shuffled a few steps office and go hunting. the rod will spoil the child. children here—not producing our way. I don’t blame feral kids We see plenty of evidence feral varmints who become My beloved father-in-law anymore than I would blame of this in the crime pages, as societal parasites. Thompson made the mistake of trying a puppy for killing a chicken. young’uns with no respect for I’d like to offer a challenge to reason with these little That puppy needs a firm hand their parents or society devel- to all parents out there—take a to our staff varmints. He explained that and some training, along with op no respect for themselves, long, deep, honest look at your he had paid for the rocks to a lot of care and love. Toys, and end up at best prowling the kids. Then take a long, hard, be spread along the road, so money, and dozens of video streets, or in prison, or dead. honest look at yourself, and see it wouldn’t erode (they live games are not going to produce Speaking as a non-parent, if you can honestly stand be- Dr. Baldwin is pleased to have Pat Thompson join on the road, too, by the way). a well-behaved, polite child. looking in from the outside fore God and say you’re proud her staff. She brings experience and her dedication He asked them nicely not to Those things are all good in and observing, it’s my opinion of what you’ve created. to quality patient care which is our first policy. chunk rocks in the creek, or to moderation, but they don’t that the worst thing Mom and If you answer yes—thanks at least grab some of the ones replace a momma and daddy. Dad can do is cater to a child’s for being a good mom or dad. from the nearby bank, rocks Anytime I see a feral child, whimsy. If you answer no—I know WHITEVILLE that were deposited by Mother I am reminded of the ener- Loving a young’un, bring- where there’s a gardenia bush, CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Nature and not an expensive getic little critter born to some ing said child up with good a hickory tree, or a flyswatter. 1424 J.K. Powell Blvd., Suite D contractor. friends of ours in Wilmington. values, a knowledge of God, Whiteville • (910) 642-1111 12-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 SCC hosts regional meet for Invitations sent for ’50s reunion More than 160 invitations Invitations were sent to Anyone in those classes to a giant reunion here April 38 surviving members of the who don’t get invitations can environmental collaboration 30 have been mailed to mem- Class of 1952; another 71 went contact Bob High at bobhigh@ Southeastern Community bers of three Whiteville High to members of the Class of whiteville.com or call The College students joined more School classes who graduated 1953, and 54 were sent to survi- News Reporter at 642-4104, than two dozen environmental in the 1950s. vors of the Class of 1954. Ext. 247. leaders from across the region and beyond who gathered at the college recently for a quarterly meeting of the Cape Fear Arch Conservation Col- laboration. The collaboration is a non- profit partnership of organiza- tions and individuals started in 2006 to create an environ- mental vision for a region referred to as the Cape Fear Southeast Primary Care Arch, which extends from Columbus Regional Health Network Cape Lookout south to Cape Romaine, S.C., and from the submerged continental shelf west to beyond Fayetteville. SCC forestry instructor John Robards addresses more Becky Westbrooks, chair of than two dozen environmental leaders from across the natural and social sciences, For over 40 years, Southeast Internal Medicine region and beyond who gathered at the college recently and John Robards, forestry has provided quality health care to the citizens instructor, participated in the for a quarterly meeting of the Cape Fear Arch Conserva- organization’s initiatives on tion Collaboration. of our community. Now part of the Columbus behalf of SCC. The organization’s mission website. Southeastern,” said Robards. Regional Health Network, the practice will operate is to develop and implement The meeting at the college “The meeting was an excellent as Southeast Primary Care. With a mission of a community conservation focused on using biomass, opportunity for our students vision to build awareness, specifically forest products, to learn about a complex and excellence that remains steady, we will continue protection and stewardship of to produce renewable energy. emerging environmental topic the region’s resources. Representatives from orga- from leading regional and to raise the standards of quality, compassion and Sand and limestone depos- nizations including the N.C. state experts.” service our community deserves. its found on the Cape Fear Biofuels Center, N.C. State For more information about Arch have given rise to unique University and International natural science curriculum Paper discussed policy, con- programs at SCC, call (910) natural communities and a Our Primary Goal is a Healthier You. diversity of plants and ani- servation and economic issues 642-7141, ext. 291 or visit www. mals. Many of these species surrounding the biomass. sccnc.edu. For more informa- are found nowhere else in the “We were glad to host this tion about Cape Fear Arch, world, according to the group’s important collaboration at visit www.capefeararch.org. John D. Hodgson, MD, FACP Richard C. Fleming, MD, FACP David A. Martin Jr., MD, FACP Medicare changes save money Peggy Sue Barnhill, MD Medicare is changing the wanted and unneeded medical has become a ‘grandfathered’ way it pays for medical equip- equipment. supplier. The business should Christy T. Perdue, MD ment such as walkers and But from here on, it will have notified you about that. wheelchairs to save clients be much harder to rip off the “If your supplier isn’t on money and guard against government. Suppliers that the list or isn’t grandfathered, fraud, according to Dr. Renard do business with Medicare you’ll need to make a switch L. Murray, regional adminis- must be accredited and meet so that Medicare can keep trator for the Centers for Medi- strict quality and financial paying for your equipment. care and Medicaid Services, standards. The law guarantees there will Atlanta Regional Office. “Because of that new over- be enough participating sup- “The change won’t affect sight, you’ll be assured of pliers in any area to meet the your Medicare coverage. And receiving quality items. Here’s demand.” you’ll still be able to choose how to benefit from the new As the nation’s largest pur- from plenty of suppliers in law: chaser of medical care, Medi- your area to meet your needs,” “If you’re on Original care has been called on to help Murray said. Medicare, check the list of par- put the brakes on spiraling “The big differences are ticipating suppliers at www. health care costs, Murray said. that you’ll pay less for your medicare.gov or 1-800 MEDI- “There’s simply no reason for equipment and supplies, and CARE to make sure Medicare the government to pay three you’ll have more confidence will pay for your equipment. If or four times more than pri- in the businesses selling them. your supplier is on the list, you vate insurers do for the same That’s a good deal, all around.” don’t need to do anything else. home hospital beds, oxygen Murray said Medicare and “If you rent oxygen and machines and scooters. Nor the millions of older or dis- your supplier isn’t on the list should you have to bear that abled Americans who depend of contract suppliers, you may expense, either. &OLLOWUSON&ACEBOOK HTTPWWWFACEBOOKCOM#2(EALTHCARE on it for their care have for be able to continue renting the “At last, there’s relief in years paid too much for medi- oxygen from that business if it sight,” she concluded. *EFFERSON3TREETs7HITEVILLE .#ssWWWCRHEALTHCAREORG cal devices. As an example, Medicare has spent $3,600 for a power wheelchair that cost the supplier $1,000. It has paid $6,200 in rent over 36 months for an oxygen concentrator that cost the supplier only Introducing the CenturyLink $600. Now, though, a new law is replacing that outdated gov- ernment fee schedule with a smarter way to pay for medi- cal devices. Medicare has launched a system of competi- tive bidding among medical equipment suppliers in the PRICE-LOCK Charlotte-Gastonia-Concord area and eight other metro- politan areas of the country. Under this reform, busi- nesses have had to submit bids to the government, and Medicare has used those bids to set the amounts it will pay. Since Jan. 1, Medicare’s pay- ments for wheelchairs and PROMISE other such equipment in these 5 YEARS. 1 PRICE. 0 CONTRACT. nine areas have been more in line with market prices. Because the government High-Speed Internet + Unlimited Calling covers 80 percent of the cost Unlike cable, there are no rising rates. of medical equipment and With High-Speed Internet + Unlimited Calling from CenturyLink, individuals pay the other 20 your price will stay locked in for 5 years – at just $59.95 a month. percent, both taxpayers and No contract. No commitments. The price you sign up for really is $ .95 Medicare’s beneficiaries are a month* enjoying those savings. the price you pay. That’s the CenturyLink Price-Lock Promise. In the Charlotte-Gastonia- 59 Concord area, prices are being Speeds up to 3 Mbps trimmed by an average of 29 percent, Murray said. The monthly payment for a home hospital bed has dropped from $127.12 to $83.66 – a savings of $34.77 for Medicare and $8.69 for the patient. Diabetic test Call 866.948.6104 kits are another example. Fifty centurylink.com/nocontract test strips that once cost $30.06 now cost $14.50 – a $12.45 sav- ings for taxpayers and $3.11 Para oír ofertas en español marque al 866.948.6104. for the user. “Those savings will add up,” Murray said. “Once the program goes nationwide, medical equipment costs are projected to drop by more than $28 billion over 10 years. *Offer ends 5/31/2011. New residential High-Speed Internet customers only. Services and offers not available everywhere. Locked-In Offer applies only to the monthly recurring charges for the listed services; excludes all taxes, fees, surcharges, and monthly recurring fees for modem/router and professional installation. Listed bundle “The new law will also help monthly recurring charge of $59.95 requires a subscription to CenturyLink™ Unlimited Calling plan and applies to CenturyLink™ High-Speed Internet with speeds up to 3 Mbps. Offer requires customer to remain in good standing and terminates if customer changes their account in any manner including any change to the required CenturyLink services (cancelled, upgraded, downgraded), telephone number change, or change of physical location of any installed service (including customer moving from residence of installed services). General – CenturyLink may change, cancel, or substitute offers and services – including Locked-In Offer – or vary them by service area, at prevent health care fraud,” its sole discretion without notice. Requires credit approval and deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a Carrier Universal Service charge, National Access Fee or Carrier Cost Recovery surcharge, a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates. Call for a listing of applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges. Monthly Rate – Monthly rate applies while customer subscribes to all qualifying services. If one (1) or more services Murray added. “Up to now, con are cancelled, the standard monthly fee will apply to each remaining service. High-Speed Internet (HSI) – Shipping and handling fees will apply to customer’s modem or router. Performance will vary due to conditions outside of network control and no speed is guaranteed. Consistent speed claim as well as claim that customer’s connection to CenturyLink’s network is 100% theirs is based on CenturyLink providing HSI subscribers with a dedicated, virtual-circuit connection to the CenturyLink central office. Unlimited Calling – Monthly recurring charges apply to one (1) residential phone line with direct-dial, nationwide local and long distance voice calling, including Alaska, Puerto Rico, Guam, and U.S. Virgin Islands; excludes commercial artists have billed Medicare use, call center, data and facsimile services (including dial-up Internet connections, data services, and facsimile, each billed at $0.10/minute), conference lines, directory and operator assistance, chat lines, pay-per-call, calling card use, or multi-housing units. International calling billed separately. ©2011 CenturyLink, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The name CenturyLink and the for billions of dollars of un- pathways logo are trademarks of CenturyLink, Inc. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.

CNTL11-18A_9.5625x9.indd 1 2/8/11 3:52 PM Sports Te News Reporter, Tursday, March 17, 2011

2011 Nine innings All-Waccamaw Conference Bullock paces boys basketball team Stallion victory First Team over W. Bladen West Bladen East Bladen DUBLIN - Senior lefthander Grayson Bull- Dakota Fields Saquan Johnson ock struck out 13 batters and delivered a key D.J. Mason Rasheem Smith ninth-inning double in leading the South Co- Shaquan Whitfeld lumbus Stallions to a 7-6 nine-inning baseball North Brunswick victory over host West Bladen. It was the first Waccamaw Conference game Whiteville Jeremy Young of the season for both teams. The win put the Quamain Rose LeGrande Roseborough SCHS season record at 3-3 while West Bladen Jahwill Campbell slipped to 4-3. West Brunswick Bullock, now in his third season as the main South Brunswick Taylor Buffkin cog of the SCHS mound staff, pitched the full nine innings, throwing 177 pitches. He yielded Terrell Stanley eight hits to the Knight batting order. Demontez Lowman South Columbus With two outs in the top of the ninth inning, Josh Bryant Bullock drove a double to left field that scored Tanner Duncan and gave Coach Willie Gore’s Second Team Stallions a 6-5 lead. Storm Phillips, Bullock’s West Bladen - Javier Washington, Devonte Smith, courtesy runner, scored from third moments Carey Lennon. later on a West Bladen error. Whiteville - Willie Bellamy, Jevon Powell. West Bladen battled back with a run in the South Brunswick - Jeff Lowman, Nick Stiller. top of the ninth when Mikey Inman doubled and East Bladen - Xavier McKoy, Montrell Rogers. scored on a single by Kyle Meismer. The score was knotted at 4-4 at the end of North Brunswick - Jamelle Batts, Jermon Bryant. seven innings. Each team added a run in the West Brunswick - Quan Bates eighth. South Columbus - Pharoah McEver Tanner Duncan slugged a first-inning home Staff photos by Mark Gilchrist run for the Stallions and had two hits for the Regular-season champion: Fairmont South Columbus senior baseball player Grayson Bullock drives a dou- night. Reno Duncan also had two hits, including Conference tournament champion: Whiteville ble in the Stallions’ non-conference game Monday with visiting Fair- a double and Rontonio Stanley had two hits, and mont. Fairmont won the non-conference game 11-3 to avenge an earlier Reggie Frink knocked a second-inning triple. 7-5 loss to the Stallions. The Stallions came back on Tuesday to take a Meismer had three hits for West Bladen and 7-6 Waccamaw Conference-opening victory over West Bladen in nine Inman hit two doubles. Austin McLean also 2011 innings behind the pitching and hitting of Bullock. doubled for Coach Kim Cain’s Knights. South Columbus will play host to Carolina All-Waccamaw Conference Forest of Myrtle Beach on Friday at 6 p.m. S. Columbus 102 001 012 - 7 14 2 girls basketball team W. Bladen 002 100 111 - 6 8 3 WP: Bullock First Team East Bladen South Columbus Lady Vikings trip Courtney Melvin Kierra Haney Jazmine Kemp Chelsey Long Janet Hatcher Purnell Swett 4-2 West Bladen PEMBROKE - The West Columbus Lady Viking soccer team picked up a landmark vic- North Brunswick Hayley Baxley tory Monday when it defeated the 4A Purnell Tyera Fisher Swett Lady Rams. Barbara Graham West Brunswick West Columbus, which inaugurated a girls Kayla Padgett soccer program under Coach Derrick Boyd last spring, put its season record at 1-3. Whiteville Junior forward Kati Sutton had another big Jenna Watts South Brunswick outing for the Lady Vikings, scoring all four Jordan Ray Katlyn Ray goals. Caitlin Cartrette had two assists while Kelli Waddell, and Ashlee Hilburn had one assist each. Second Team Boyd noted that his team’s defensive play East Bladen - Zhane Johnson, Nyiesha Murchison, was a key in the victory as the Lady Vikings recorded 17 steals, including six by Alex Bur- Shamyuia Mongtomery roughs. Lindsey Hilburn had four steals, while North Brunswick - Jolanda White, Deja White Cartrette Waddell and Ashlee Hilburn had two Whiteville- Sam McCumbee, Deidra Jordan steals each. Sutton added one steal. South Columbus - Tenisha Newman, Kierra Shirley “It was a good, all-around effort,” Boyd said. West Bladen - Abbey Walters “It’s been our goal to improve every time we West Brunswick - Jasmine Jackson take the field, so winning this match is a big South Brunswick - Kacy O’Connor boost for us.” West Columbus will play host to Waccamaw Regular-season champion: East Bladen Academy today at 6 p.m. Conference tournament champion: East Bladen Warriors open season with two victories The Waccamaw Academy baseball team 2010-11 opened its 2011 season last Friday with a 13-7 victory over Antioch Christian Academy at All-Waccamaw Conference Lumberton. On Tuesday, the Warriors defeated the An- cheerleading squad tioch team 11-0. Coach Arnold Harwood’s Waccamaw Acad- First Team emy squad will have its next outing on March Hope Gore pitches for the South Columbus Lady Stallions Monday in 21, and it will entertain Flora Macdonald in a South Columbus South Brunswick their 11-1 non-conference softball victory over visiting Fairmont. See doubleheader on March 24. Starting time for Kramer Strickland Darien Hewett story on 2B. both will be 4 p.m. Katelyn Shelley Katelyn Wiley

Whiteville West Bladen Lady Gator comeback leads to 8-7 win over Pender Macelynn Batten Labria Singletary LAKE WACCAMAW - The record at 6-0. the Lady Gators, with her tri- ning, got the next batter to pop Tameka Brown Peyton Schultz East Columbus High soft- “Unbelievable,” Williamson ple tying the game at 7-7 in the out to second to end the game. ball team’s undefeated record said after his squad had taken sixth inning. Moments later, Also getting hits for East East Bladen West Brunswick looked to be in serious jeopar- its first victory over Pender in Pierce raced home from third Columbus were Cummings, dy in the third inning Monday six years. “Our girls managed base on a wild pitch to give the Raven Ross NaQuasha Hill Monroe, Samantha Malpass, when a five-run surge in the to hang in there and pull it out. Lady Gators an 8-7 lead. Brooke Malpass, and DeMaya Brittany Hollis Tabitha Biear second inning by the visiting “Pender had all the momen- In the bottom of the sev- Berry. Caitlyn Harrelson had Pender Patriots led to a 7-0 tum, but then made a pitching enth inning, ECHS third base- two RBIs with a bases-loaded North Brunswick fourth-inning lead. change that kind of helped man Shana Cummings made walk and a sacrifice fly. But Coach Larry William- us get back in it,” added Wil- a big defensive play when she Alexia Shank Pender collected 12 hits for son’s Lady Gators patiently liamson. grabbed a bunt attempt while the day. Emma Gotsch clawed their way back in the Senior pitcher Kelsey Ja- charging for the plate and then East Columbus will play at game with four runs in the cobs celebrated her 18th birth- threw to Danielle Monroe at West Columbus on Friday at Second Team bottom of the fourth inning day by getting the mound win first base to double up the run- 5 p.m. and two runs each in the sixth in a strong relief performance. ner for quick two outs. South Columbus - Lee Ann Grainger, Amber Garren and the seventh innings for Sophomore Madeline Pierce Jacobs, who relieved starter Whiteville - Mariah Governor, Mara Love an 8-7 win to put their season drove a double and triple for Monica Revels in the fourth in- East Bladen - Hailey Baldwin, Kaycie Skipper North Brunswick - Brandi Marsh, Kelsey Bonham South Brunswick - Miranda Pierce, Madison Danner West Bladen - Tatian Ramos Gators defeat Pender 7-1 to put record at 4-2 West Brunswick - Alexandra Johnson, Nyquiesha Thom- LAKE WACCAMAW - Karl Bracey’s Gators pushed Bowen got the mound win West Columbus at 5 p.m. as Hunter Smith drove in four across two runs in the fourth for the Gators and Barnes East Columbus tied Fair- runs with a pair of hits and inning and added five runs in came on to pitch in relief in mont for the TRC champion- Coming in March 24 issue of The News Reporter ... Skylar Bowen and Houston the fifth inning. the fourth inning. ship last season and advanced Barnes combined to pitch a David Bridgers had three East Columbus, which suf- to the fourth round of the state four-hitter Monday in the East hits for the Gators and Der- fered both its losses to date to 1A playoffs. The 2010 Columbus Gators’ 7-1 non- rick Bracey had two hits. Nick 4A Wilmington Ashley, will conference baseball victory Wilkinson added a double for open play in the Three Rivers Pender 010 000 0 - 1 4 - All-Columbus County over visiting Pender. the Gators, who put their sea- 1A-2A Conference on Friday E. Columbus 000 250 x - 7 8 2 Basketball Teams Pender led 1-0 until Coach son record at 4-2. when it travels to play winless WP: Bowen MONDAY, FEB. 28 2-B The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 BASEBALL West Columbus at South Columbus, 4:30 High school sports schedule SOFTBALL West Columbus at South Columbus, Whiteville at West Bladen, 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 17 Whiteville JV at East Columbus, 4:30 GIRLS SOCCER Waccamaw Academy at West Columbus, 6 SOFTBALL East Columbus at North Brunswick, 5 East Columbus at Whiteville, 6 West Columbus at West Bladen, 5 BOYS TENNIS West Columbus at South Robeson, 4 BOYS TENNIS West Brunswick at South Columbus, TRACK AND FIELD Whiteville at South Brunswick 4 Whiteville at South Columbus, 3:30 East Columbus at Fairmont, 4 East Columbus at St. Pauls , 4:30 St. Pauls at West Columbus, West Columbus at Red Springs, 4:30 GOLF GOLF Waccamaw Conference meet at Oak Lakes Waccamaw Conference meet at Land-O-Lakes (South Brunswick host), 2 (South Columbus host), 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 22 BASEBALL FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Red Springs at East Columbus, 5 BASEBALL South Brunswick at South Columbus, 6 East Columbus at West Columbus, 5 West Columbus at Fairmont, 5 Whiteville at East Bladen, 6 Carolina Forest at South Columbus, 6 SOFTBALL Red Springs at East Columbus, 5 SOFTBALL South Brunswick at South Columbus, 6 East Columbus at West Columbus, 5 West Columbus at Fairmont, 5 Whiteville at East Bladen, 6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 BOYS TENNIS MONDAY, MARCH 21 Red Springs at West Columbus, BASEBALL East Columbus at South Robeson, 4 West Bladen at South Columbus, 4 Waccamaw Academy at South Robeson, 4 Staff photo by Mark Gilchrist Whiteville at North Brunswick, 4 East Columbus at Whiteville, 6 South Columbus High goalkeeper Brittany Worrell powers a kick during the Lady Stallions’ Waccamaw Conference match with defending conference champion South GIRLS SOCCER GIRLS SOCCER Brunswick. The visiting South Brunswick team took a 10-0 victory. East Columbus at South Columbus, 5 South Columbus at Whiteville, 6 Lady Pack booters sufer frst loss Tabor City Pack netters The Whiteville High School Lumberton scored two more yellow card to a player during girls soccer team dropped its in the second half. the game. Yellow cards are is- 701 Bowling Middle School first game of the year in an in- The game got ugly early in sued to warn a player that they win fve of jury-plagued, foul-filled game the first half when midfielder will be ejected if dangerous results Invitational at 4-A Lumberton High School Jenna Watts was clipped from play continues, or if they are frst six Monday night by a 4-2 score. behind and had to leave the disrespectful to officials. Tournament The Whiteville High School Whiteville went on top first game with a shoulder injury. Coach Ronnie Todd received WINTER YOUTH LEAGUE boys tennis teams carried a in the fourth minute after Sam By game’s end, two Lumberton a yellow card for arguing with March 12 Results 5-1 record into Wednesday’s McCumbee was taken down in players and one Whiteville referees because they had al- Waccamaw 2A-3A Conference player were ejected for scuf- lowed the rough play to get W-L the box and was awarded a pen- FRIDAY out of hand, and Todd pulled Hard Hitters 15-5 match with visiting South alty kick, which she converted. fling or rough play. Tar Heels 14-6 Baseball Columbus. Lumberton evened the score Two Whiteville parents several of his starters in the Panthers 13-7 Central 21 On Monday, Coach Gina two minutes later, then added were also ejected. Play was second half to prevent them Top Gun 13-7 Acme-Delco 0 Deans’ Wolfpack squad de- another score before White- stopped for at least 30 minutes from being injured for last His and Hers 10-10 feated West Bladen 6-3 and ville tied the game when Jor- to attend to injured Whiteville night’s big conference match- Pirates 9-11 Softball on Tuesday it shut out West dan Ray netted a goal after a players or to sort out ejections. up with West Brunswick (see Dynomites 1-19 Central 28 Columbus 9-0. free kick by Kayla Beverley. Officials issued only one Whiteville.com for results). Acme-Delco 1 The team suffered its first BOYS Top Scratch Games: Ashton loss of the season last Friday, Price, 181, Drake Ellis, 163; Bryce MONDAY bowing to defending Wacca- Parnell, 142; Mason Insley, 131. Baseball maw 2A-3A Conference cham- West Brunswick wins Waccamaw golf meet Top Scratch Series: Ashton Nakina 10 pion South Brunswick 8-1. West Brunswick fired a 313 total Monday to ville with a 358, North Brunswick with a 412, Price, 428; Drake Ellis, 401; Bryce Cerro Gordo 0 Results follow: Parnell, 391; Mason Insley, 370. take first place in a Waccamaw Conference golf East Bladen with a 429 and South Columbus meet at Magnolia Greens. with a 465. Tabor City 6 Whiteville 6, W. Bladen 3 GIRLS South Brunswick took second place with a West Brunswick’s Greg Hensley fired a 72 Evergreen 5 Singles: Dakota Fields (WB) def. Top Scratch Games: Emily Pow- 335, followed by West Bladen with a 349, White- in the 18-hole event to claim medalist honors. ell, 171; Sam Walker, 1133 Kaylee Will Canady, 2-6, 6-4, 10-2; Devin McCullen, 101 Softball Cokley def. Adam Martin, 6-0, 6-1; Top Scratch Series: Emily Pow- Nakina 26 Trey Nealey (W) def. Trent Lewis, ell, 408; Sam Walker 396, Kaylee Cerro Gordo 0 7-5, 6-3; Ri Love (W) def. Jared Allen, McCullen,320. 6-4, 6-2; Adam Bastug (W) def. Omar Tabor City 19 Sanchez, 6-2, 6-2; Clark Owens (W) Fall/Winter League Evergreen 0 def. Matt Thompson, 6-0, 6-2 March 14 Doubles: Fields-Allen (WB) def. TUESDAY Canady-Nealey, 7-4 tie-breaker; W-L Baseball Martin-Lewis (WB) def. Cokley-Love, Rolling Thunder 5-0 Central 13 8-6; Bastug-Owens (W) def. Sanchez- Castaways 5-0 Hallsboro 1 Thompson, 8-4. Carolina Electric 4-1 Alley Oope 4-1 Williams Township 15 We Think We Can 3-2 S. Brunswick 8. Whiteville 1 Bad Boyz 2-3 Chadbourn 1 Singles: Ed Burnett (SB), def. Will 701 Strike Force 1-4 Canady, 6-3, 6-0; Pat Evans (SB) def. Trip’s Treasures 1-4 Softball Devin Cokley, 6-4, 0-6, 10-6; Tyler Bad To The Bone 0-5 Hallsboro 8 Goldstein (SB) def. Trey Nealey, 7-5, 4 Guys 0-5 Central 2 6-7; 10-8; Gabe Azzato (SB) def. Ri Love, 6-3; 6-4; Steve Berg (SB) def. Williams Township 24 Adam Bastug, 6-2, 6-4; Sam Khogaly MEN Chadbourn 4 Top Scratch Games: Jimmy (SB) def. Clark Owens, 6-2, 6-3. Harrelson, 248; Chad Clifton, 242; Doubles: Canady-Nealey (W) def. Jim McCoy II, 234; Jeff Barker, 230. Burnett-Evans, 8-1; Goldstein-Azzato Top Scratch Series: Chad Clif- TODAY def. Cokley-Love, 8-1; Berg Khogaly ton, 658; Billy Chenier, 622; Jeff Semi-fnals, 4 p.m. (SB) def. Bastug-Owens, 8-5. Barker, 612; Jim McKoy II, 581

WOMEN FRIDAY Top Scratch Games: Sharon Finals, 4 p.m. SHORT BROS. Formyduval, 202; Sharon Formydu- val, 188; Sharon Formyduval, 157; RENT-A-CAR Missy Barker, 164. Hwy. 701, South $ 95 of Whiteville Top Scratch Series: Sharon www.whiteville.com Formyduval, 557; Deanna Buch- 19DAILY 642-4175 holtz, 470; Catherine Clifton, 467; Vickie Harrelson, 459.

SCHS tennis rec scores SCC League March 15 W-L Dixie Boys meeitng Red Rockets 10-0 The FSU Boygs 10-0 The Wiz 10--0 The Bowlers 8-2 B.O.W. 8-2 Countin’ On Coach 7-3 The Eagles 2-8 New Team 2-8 Young Money 0-10 The High Rollers 0-10 Gutter Cats 0-10 Dream Team 0-10

MEN Top Scratch Games: Nick Spell, 189; Scott Johnson, 186’ Jusint Britt, 171; Tyler Underwood, 163 Top Scratch Series: Scott John- son, 363; Justin Britt, 312; Nick Spell, 303; Tyler Underwood, 284.

WOMEN Top Scratch Games: Donna Williamson, 123; Jacqui Rich, 121; Michelle Bordeaux, 109; Hillary Hawkins, 107. Top Scratche Series: Jacui Rich, 225; Donna Williamson, 211; Han- nah Mills, 206; Michelle Bordeaux, 204. The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 - 3B McDonald’s Presents Whiteville High School East Columbus High School West Columbus High School South Columbus High School

Tre’ Shana Alex Chelsey Basobas Cummings Burroughs Long GOLF SOFTBALL SOCCER SOFTBALL

At 6-foot-3, 220 pounds, Basobas packs a It has been a tremendous start for the East She was planning to travel with the track Only a junior, Long has already established big swing for Coach David Smith’s WHS Columbus High School softball team this team to its season-opening meet in St. herself as one of the most competitive and golf team. In the Waccamaw Conference season and the Lady Gator senior infelder Pauls Monday, but her busy afternoon kept versatile players in SCHS softball history. season-opening match last week at White has played a big role in that, getting 15 hits her from boarding the team bus before its The Lady Stallion shortstop/pitcher last week Lake’s Carolina Sands course, Basobas, in 18 at-bats through the frst fve games. departure. So she boarded the bus carrying had six hits, including a home run and two 18, scored a 40 in the nine-hole event to tie Last week, she had three hits each in an 8-3 the girls soccer team later in the afternoon. doubles in a 19-2 win over Fairmont and for medalist honors. The Wolfpack fnished victory over Whiteville, a 6-3 win over West “I am on both teams, so when I missed the 6-2 loss to East Columbus. “We’re a young runnerup in the team standings. Basobas is Bladen and in a 6-2 decision over South Co- track bus, I decided it must be my day to team again this year, but I think we can have also an all-conference and all-county line- lumbus. Her hits have included a home run play soccer,” said the 17-year-old WCHS a good season,” she said. She has started man for the WHS football team and won the and two doubles. “We bat her in the clean-up senior, who also plays tennis and basket- every game with the Lady Stallion softball boys singles title in this year’s Columbus position, and she has made the most of it,” ball. It was a big soccer date as Burroughs team since her freshman year and she has County Bowling League. “I had never played said veteran ECHS head coach Larry Wil- came up with six steals while playing mid- also become a key member of the SCHS golf until I went out for the team when I was liamson. “She has really swung the bat well.” feld. Coach Derrick Boyd’s Lady Vikings volleyball and girls basketball teams. “She in the ninth grade,” said Basobas, the son of Cummings, 18, said that physical science is defeated 4A Purnell Swett 4-2 at Pembroke. gives it her all, whatever sport she is playing,” Terry and Joanie Basobas. “It’s a lot of fun her favorite subject in school. The daughter It marked the biggest win in the two-year said SCHS softball coach Lisa Clemons. The and I have learned a lot about the game. of Willie and Joanne Cummings of Bolton history of the WCHS girls soccer program. daughter of Donald and Bobbie Jean Long Basobas hopes to play football at East Car- plans to enroll at Southeastern Community The daughter of Jeff and Tiffany Burroughs of Nakina said that chemistry is her favorite olina or South Carolina State. He plans to College next fall to begin pursuit of a career of Cerro Gordo will enter N.C. State Univer- class as SCHS. She plans to continue her major in sports medicine. in physical therapy. sity next fall to major in engineering. softball career in college.

Soon with Columbus Athletes two Whiteville locations to serve you 1408 1110 North Of The Week S. Madison St. JK Powell Blvd. Lady Stallions Stallions fall to top Fairmont fall to W. Bladen Fairmont 11-3 The South Columbus High softball team took an 11-1 win VINEGAR HILL - Fairmont’s T. Pittman belted two home over Fairmont on Monday, runs in the Golden Tornadoes’ 11-3 non-conference baseball win but dropped a 6-3 Waccamaw over the host South Columbus Stallions Monday. Conference decision to West South Columbus had defeated the Tornadoes 7-5 in their Bladen on Tuesday. earlier game at Fairmont. The Lady Stallion record South Columbus took a 2-1 lead into third inning, but Fair- stands at 3-3. mont piled up five runs in the top of the third and later added Hope Gore was the win- three in the sixth inning and two in the seventh. ning pitcher in the victory South Columbus was held to a single run over the last six over Fairmont. The game was innings. halted in the fifth inning by the Coach Willie Gore’s Stallions had a total of 10 hits, including 10-run rule. three by Reno Duncan. Grayson Bullock had two hits, includ- Gore gave up two hits and ing a double. struck out five. Justin Godwin and Sam Ward pitched for South Columbus. Haven Jones and Chelsey Fairmont recorded 11 hits. Long each had three hits with Jones hitting a double. Jade Fairmont 105 003 2 - 11 11 - Fowler blasted two triples and S. Columbus 200 010 0 - 3 10 - Ashley Buffkin had a triple WP: Alex Britt and a single. Miranda Harris, Hope Gore, Khrista Graham and Tenisha Newman also ‘Hot Sauce’ Friday at WHS gym had hits.

A Tri-County Blazers AAU basketball team fund-raiser event West Bladen’s Abbey Wal- will be held Friday, March 18, at the Whiteville High School gym. ters belted a two-run homer to “Hot Sauce” Sports along with 50, Afrika and High Rize will Staff photo by Mark Gilchrist boost the Lady Knight victory take on the HomeTown Heroes in the featured hoops event. Sam Ward pitches for South Columbus in the Stallions’ Monday baseball game with over SCHS on Tuesday. There will also be an “Old Skool” game with the “stars of Fairmont. Fairmont won the game 11-3, but South Columbus bounced back on Tuesday. Tenisha Newman hit a tri- yesteryear.” Coach Willie Gore’s South Columbus team will play host 4A Carolina Forest of South ple for South Columbus, whose Dance teams SWA, WH Knuckles and Steppin’ Eagles will Carolina on Friday at 6 p.m. conference record fell to 0-1. also be on hand. Kierston Lane had a double Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for students and and Chelsey Long had three $8 for adults. hits for Coach Lisa Clemons’ Men’s church basketball league results Lady Stallions.

MARCH 7 On March 8, SCHS ran to a Central gets baseball victory Whiteville Church of God 63 First Baptist Clarendon 85 Whiteville First Baptist 64 25-5 win over West Columbus. Whiteville United Methodist 34 Whiteville First Baptist 81 Whiteville United Methodist 42 Jade Fowler had three hits, Central Middle School took Hunter Harwood, Grayson Aaron Marlowe scored 24 (Double overtime) Thomas Batten, Jordan Hucks including a double, and Mi- a 13-1 victory over Hallsboro Ward and Zack Pait combined points for Whiteville Church Kelly McClure scored 31 points and Chris Jordan each had 18 randa Harris had two hits. Tuesday in the Tabor City to pitch a no-hitter. of God and Stephen McDuffie for First Baptist Clarendon and points for Whiteville First Baptist. Tenisha Newman hit a triple Middle School Invitational Pait, Austin Reaves, and scored 24 for Whiteville United Chris Jordan rang up 36 for Ryan Power scored 21 for White- and Haven Jones knocked a Baseball Tournament Tuesday Turner Brown each had two Methodist. Whiteville First Baptist. ville United Methodist. double. Chelsey Long scored at the Tabor City Recreation hits for Central, which put its five times. Complex. record at 2-0. Free Will Holiness 92 MARCH 14 First Baptist Clarendon 64 Taylor Anderson and Hope Oak Dale Baptist 43 Highest Praise 75 Free Will Holiness 60 Gore pitched for the Lady Stal- Chad Horne of Free Will Holi- Oak Dale Baptist 43 Kelly McClure’s 31 points led lions. Pitch, Hit & Run event set ness burned the nets for nine Tyler Dipple paced Highest the way for First Baptist Clar- West Columbus pitcher 3-point goals and fnished with Praise with 26 points and David endon’s win over the defending Alex Barnhill hit a triple and 29 points. Keith Gooden scored Wyatt led Oak Dale Baptist with champs. Jamal Powell scored 20 Sam Walker connected for a for April 30 at Nolan Park 17 for Oake Dale Baptist. 24. for Free Will Holiness. double. The Whiteville Parks individual excellence in core and Recreation will hold the baseball/softball skills. 2nd Annual Aquafina Major Competitors are divided League Baseball Pitch, Hit and into four age divisions: 7/8, Run competition on Saturday, 9/10, 11/12, 13/14, and have April 30, starting at 2 p.m. the chance to advance through The free Pitch, Hit, and Run four levels of competition, in- event will be held at Nolan cluding Team Championships Park (East City Park/New at Major League ballparks and Park) and is open to boys and the National Finals at the 2011 girls between the ages of 7 MLB All-Star game. and 14. All participants must bring Pitch, Hit and Run is the a copy of their birth certificate official skills competition and fill out a registration/ Discover of Major League Baseball. waiver form prior to the start This grassroots program is of the competition. For ques- designed to provide young- tions concerning the competi- Exciting sters with an opportunity to tion, contact local coordinator compete, free of charge, in a Lane Coleman at 642-9053. News competition that recognizes NEW Announcements & Notices Every Monday & Gator Trail Run Thursday in . . . The 9th Annual Gator Trail Runners are advised to take The News Reporter 50k Run will be on Saturday, particular caution in these March 26, at Lake Waccamaw areas. CLASSIFIEDS State Park. Some of the trails used in To subscribe, call The 31.1-mile run consists the walk/run in the “Take of five trips around a 6.2-mile The Lake” event are also used 642-4104 loop on trails and roads in the in the Gator Trail Run. Each Ext. 221, 237, 270 park. Some of the park trails finisher will receive an award. or 271 are rugged and contain a large Grant Egley is the event’s number of roots. 4B -- The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 NASCAR Sponsor of the Week: Piggly Wiggly Hot Racing Action Let Us Keep Your Car STEVENS & HASTY Coming In March Running Like A COMPANY, INC. 3/12 Open practice We duplicate virtually any tube or hose for all classes 12 noon-6 pm “WINNER” 3/26 Open practice H,OWEST,ABOR2ATES!ROUNDH 108 Pecan St. for all classes 12 noon-6 pm Whiteville 2ICE0OND2Ds$UBLIN .#s   FAIR BLUFF FORD Check us out on the web www.dublinspeedway.net 649-7535 (910) 642-3739

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are prepared. more prepared to use these fast race cars and do “It’s just a joy to drive these race cars right now a better job to try to win this championship,” he ...” he said. “The Fords are back, and we’re strong. said. That’s due to a lot of work from [team owner Jack “It’s something that Jack and I have talked a lot Roush and crew chief Bob Osborne] and the guys about over the years. There is definitely a process back at the shop, [team manager] Robbie Reiser. to becoming the best you can be at this level be- Everyone has worked really well together, and it’s cause all the guys are so savvy. just great to drive these race cars.” “So I feel like I’m in a better position now than Roush agrees that the latest string of success has I was three years ago to get all the points we can its roots back at the shop. and all the wins we can this year.” “The team worked especially hard over the winter Next up for Edwards and the Sprint Cup Series on things that they recognized had been strengths,” IS THIS WEEKENDS*EFF "YRD  AT "RISTOL -OTOR he said. “They tried to make those stronger. And Speedway. things that were lacking a little bit, they worked ex- “That’s going to be a wild race, it always is,” Ed- tra hard to try to correct those deficiencies. wards said. “But I believe for the reasons we were “Right now as I look at our program -- except for good at Phoenix, I think we’ll be pretty good at the judgments that we’d make and for somebody Bristol. But you never really know. that falls down and for running over pieces of de- “We’ve won two races there, so we’ve had good bris on the race track -- our Fords have never run runs, but we’ve had terrible days there, too, but I better, and I can’t wait to see how this year unfolds, think everyone goes to Bristol and just so I’m really excited to see what we have in front hopes they have a good points day and of us.” have a chance to win.” Ford teams make good showing early on; Roush credits shop This season marks Edwards’ best start since Among the trends that have emerged after the first three races of the 2011 Sprint Cup season 2008, when he won a series-leading nine Cup is the strength of the Ford contingent. races and finished second in the standings. Rookie Trevor Bayne drove the Wood Brothers’ Ford to victory in the season-opening Daytona He said he considers himself a better driver 500. Chevrolet-driving Jeff Gordon won the second race at Phoenix, but Carl Edwards and his now than he was in ‘08. No. 99 Ford roared back at Las Vegas to get his third win in the past five races dating back to the “The biggest difference between final two events of 2010. then and now from my perspective Edwards finished second to Bayne at Daytona and won the pole at Phoenix, where he led 21 is ... I feel like I have a better laps before being involved in a crash with Kyle Busch. understanding of how the sport Edwards said after winning at Las Vegas that his job has been made a lot easier because of the works. And I think that I’m hard work going on back at the Roush Fenway Racing shops in Concord, N.C., where his cars

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Advertise your used car or YOUR HOME More NASCAR at truck on COLUMBUS CARS at Whiteville.com and in AWAY FROM Whiteville.com/ The News Reporter for the low price of only HOME sports/nascar $15 per auto until it sells!* Call 642-4104 ext. 236 or 237 for details. Whiteville.com Check it out today! *30 day limit, some restrictions apply The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011- 5B Sell it, find it...in the Classifieds NOTICES 180 Farm Supplies AUTOMOTIVE 435 Water Front Homes 010 Found 190 Farm Equipment 320 Cars 440 Commercial 020 Lost 200 Computers/Software 330 Trucks 460 Lots 030 Personals 210 Heaters & Firewood 335 Vans & SUVs 470 Land 060 Special Notices 230 Miscellaneous 340 Vehicle Accessories 480 Farms WANTED 240 Produce 350 Travel Trailers 490 Auctions 360 Motorcycles 070 Wanted To Buy EMPLOYMENT RENTALS 365 ATVs SELLIn theYOUR classifeds... HOME 080 Wanted To Rent 250 General Employment 500 Houses SALE ITEMS 255 Drivers & Delivery MARINE 510 Resort Homes 370 Boats 085 Auctions 260 Health/Medical 520 Apartments 375 Jet Skis 090 Lawn Mowers 270 Employment Wanted 530 Manufactured Housing $ 95 100 Pets & Animals 380 Trailers 540 Condominiums 110 Appliances SERVICES 390 Motors 550 Rooms 120 Antiques 275 Financial Services 400 Accessories 570 Commercial Your ad runs29 3 times (twice in the News Reporter, and SAMPLE 130 Yard & Garage Sales 280 Child Care REAL ESTATE 580 Land once in the News Times) and reaches practically all the 140 Clothing 290 Business Opportunities 590 Equipment households in Columbus County. It’s working for others; 2000 Redman Silverlake double- 295 Schools/Institutions SALES 150 Furniture 410 Permanent Homes 600 Farms why not give it a try? wide. 1680 sq. ft. Wind Zone 2. To 160 Musical Items 300 Insurance 420 Manufactured Housing 610 Manufactured be moved. $30,000.00 or best offer. 170 Televisions, Satellites 310 Business Services 430 Resort Homes Housing Lots Serious inquiries 910-840-4107. 315 Farm Services Call 642-4104 Te News Reporter www.whiteville.com CLASSIFIEDS Simple To Pay! Don’t Wait To Call... CORRECTIONS "  Persons should check their adver-  All major credit cards accepted Monday tisement for accuracy the frst time it as well as Visa debit cards. appears in the newspaper so that any  "  Deadline: Friday, 2 pm necessary changes can be made. The 642-4104 newspaper will not be liable for mis- "  #!!!!   Thursday takes in an ad beyond the frst issue. Deadline: Wednesday, 10 am If a mistake is found, please notify  !   WANDA or HANNE at 642-4104.

: Home Weekly. Hir- HUGH SALE RUG LIQUIDATION SALE! 75% Off Avon EXPERIENCED & CARING A-CDL DRIVERS ing OTR Company Drivers and Inde- CRHS Relay for Life team holding Every Rug. FREE SHIPPING/BUY To buy or sell. Start up fee $10. TEACHERS NEEDED annual yard sale. Lots of good stuff, NOW. 200,000 Rugs Must Go www. Free gift at sign up. Call 654-2058. Credentials 1 & 2 required. Early child- pendent Contractors. Requires 1 including furniture. Saturday, March eSaleRugs.com 1-866-647-3965 hood degree preferred. Call Kaleido- year tractor-trailer experience. EPES EVERGREEN BEHAVIORAL MAN- LOST LARGE TORTOISE from The 19th, 8 am. Sale in Lewis Smith Shop- scope Kidz 640-2544. TRANSPORT 888-293-3232, www. Little Man’s Zoo. If anyone in Peacock , old AGEMENT, INC. is currently recruit- epestransport.com ping Center next to Citi Trends. ALL SWEET POTATOES, HONEY EXPERIENCED, LICENSED INSUR- area has found him or knows his timey fresh ground corn meal. Call ing for the following positions for our PROCEEDS DONATED TO AMERI- ANCE Customer Service Represen- whereabouts please call 654-5725 or Whiteville location: DRIVERS- CDL-A Flatbed Drivers CAN CANCER SOCIETY. 642-2597. tative for busy Whiteville office. Must return to Little Man’s Zoo. Needed! Sign On Bonus! Start up to be able to write and service all P&C INSIDE YARD SALE Saturday, March WHITEVILLE READY MIX CON- Bookkeeper, Day Treatment $0.43 per mile. Lease purchase avail- 19th. Sofas, recliner, end tables, din- Qualified Professional, Targeted business. Must be team player. Send able. Experience required. Hornady- CRETE. NC DOT approved. ABC resume to [email protected] ing room sets, tool boxes, glassware. Stone $15 per ton. Pick-up only. Call Case Manager, Intensive In Home Transportation.com. 800-441-4271, 235 Creek Rd. Call for dir. 840-5356 642-0426. Team Lead, Community Support PART TIME SITE MANAGER need- x NC-100 Team Lead, Part-time ed for 28 unit apartment community. LUMBERTON’S Largest Yard Sale Pharmacy Driver, ACTT Team GO REGIONAL NOW! Outstanding outside. Sat April 2nd 8 am until 2 Experience required. Approximately Leader & ACTT LCAS, CSAC, 15 to 20 hours per week. Please fax Miles, Weekly Home Time, Top Pay & pm. Carolina Country Peddlers Mall, CCAS or CCS Equipment, 6 months CDL-A experi- 3540 E Elizabethtown Rd. Vendor resume along with references to 910- 791-3294. ence required. Hazmat & TWIC pre- ! BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, vans space available. Call for details 910- Visit our website at http:www.ever- ferred. EEOE/AAP. 1-866-322-4039. also tractors. Any condition. Paying 674-4170 greenbehavioral.com to apply. top dollar. (910) 770-3131*. Evergreen Behavioral Manage- needed. Call YARD SALE SATURDAY, 19TH. 115 LOG TRUCK DRIVERS ment, Inc. is and Equal Opportunity W MAIN ST, WHITEVILLE. ELEC- 910-770-0233 or 910-770-4811. *CATALYTIC CONVERTERS 90+ COLLEGE CREDITS? Serve one Employer, M/F/D/V TRONICS, DVDS, CLOTHES, ETC. ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS We also buy insulated wire, cop- weekend a month as a National Guard NEED CDL DRIVERS A or B with 2 EXPERIENCED FLAT GRILL COOK that live in the Roanoke Rapids area. per, brass, aluminum rims, radia- YARD SALE, SATURDAY, March Officer. 16 career fields, $50,000 stu- years recent commercial experience needed at Ed’s Grill. References Worried about not getting home tors, batteries. Call 910-642-3560 19th, 7 am until 11 am. 316 Larilin dent loan repayment, bonus, benefits, to transfer motor homes, straight required. Call 642-5477. enough and not making enough Drive, Whiteville, across from Holi- tuition assistance, more! robert.bum- money? Call Today- Start working for trucks and tractors. www.mamotrans- [email protected] portation.com 1-800-501-3783. 14X70 OR 80 MOBILE HOME buy day Motel. Lots of baby items, & chil- FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL COM- a company that takes the worry out for cash. Call 910-770-0902 dren’s clothes. MUNITY College is now accepting of work. Contact Dorothy at 1-877- AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for applications for the following posi- 284 3332 YARD SALE, SATURDAY, March CORBETT TIMBER COMPANY high paying Aviation Career. FAA tions: 19th, 8:30 until 12. 650 Thompson- Buyers of land and timber. We buy approved program. Financial aid if Director of Main Campus Evening and DRIVER- CDL-A. Run with a Lead- town Rd, lots of goodies. pine saw timber, hardwood saw tim- qualified. Job placement assistance. Weekend Curriculum Programs, Job er! When others are closing, we are ber, and pulpwood - 5 acres or great- Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. #10-67. Deadline: March 28. growing! Solid Pay & Benefits, 2011 HEALING TOUCH HOME er. Call days 642-2909. 877-300-9494. Director of Library Services, Job #10- Tractors, High Miles and Great Home- CARE AGENCY 69 Deadline: March 31. time. Flatbed average 0.39 cpm. Plus NOW hiring CNAs and In-home aides. I BUY JUNK CARS. I pay $170-$600. COLUMBUS COUNTY An FTCC application, cover let- $500 Sign-On Bonus & Performance Come join a great team that touch- BED 2 PC, brand new. Full mattress 100% guaranteed. 910-385-8585 SOLID WASTE DEPARTMENT ter, resume, and copies of college Bonus! CDL-A, TWIC Card and Good es lives on a daily basis. Call 910- sets $99. Queen $109. King $189. transcripts, must be received in the Driving Record. 1-866-863-4117. 207-6550 Can deliver. Call 910-794-4111. Deal- THINKING OF SELLING ? Position: Collection Center Supervi- Human Resources Office by 4 p.m. er. We do Estates, Buy outs, & sor/Litter Enforcement Officer. on the closing date to be considered. Consignments. Nothing too large Open: March 10, 2011 For further information and applica- or too small. Call 910-640-8465. Closing Date: March 22, 2011 tion, please visit our website. Salary: $20,990 - $42,430 RETURN COMPLETED APPLICA- Quality Ford TION TO: TIMBER - WANTED TIMBER. Large **WILLIAMS PIANO SERVICE Tune Job Duties: Human Resources Office or small tracts. Please call 910-520- and repair pianos. Restore grand, Perform a variety of duties involv- Fayetteville Technical Community “We’re Growing And Looking For 4728 day or night. upright and self- player pianos and ing using solid waste vehicles and College pump organs. We buy and sell pianos. Quality Sales People” equipment, service and remove full PO Box 35236, Fayetteville, NC Over 35 years experience. Call 642- 080 Wanted to Rent containers, clean roadside dumping. 28303 3934, 9 a.m. -6 p.m. and 642-0264 Responsible for the day to day oper- Phone: (910) 678-8378. Fax: (910) $1000 BONUS nights. ation and management of assigned ~ ask for details ~ 2-3 BR HOME WANTED TO RENT 678-0029 County collection centers, including www.faytechcc.edu NEAR WHITEVILLE BY 4/1/11. CALL regulations pertaining to the operation PLUS: Commission • Bonus 863-226-0863 ANYTIME. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- of a convenience site. Patrols County; ER inspects roadside and troublesome • Health Insurance • Vacation COASTAL BERMUDA - Square areas for litter, write warning citations bales. No animal waste. Horse qual- and obtain warrants from the courts • Discounts For Employees ity. Cerro Gordo area. 914-1777 or when necessary. Submit quarterly See Baird King 654-4025. and annual reports. Perform other EMPLOYMENT duties as required. FESCUE & RYE GRASS, 4x5 rolls, “Interviews Only” $20 per roll. Call 910-646-3759 or Requirements: High School graduate OPPORTUNITY A 770-0841. 1242 S. Madison St., Whitevilles642-7121 BIG AUCTION with some knowledge of construction Growing, fast paced SATURDAY , 4:30 PM SPRIGGING/PLANTING work preferred. Must be able to lift 50 “A Career Not A Job” Furniture, tools, antiques & much of Coastal Bermuda grass. Call 649- pounds or more, and be able to oper- medical offce needs more. 6145 or 770-0910. ate heavy equipment. Possess a valid part-time receptionist. Cannon’s Auction House state CDL Driver’s license and have a MARCH 2011 POSTING OF JOB POSITION OPEN: N. Railroad St., Clarkton mechanical knowledge of large trucks Experience a plus. POSITION TITLE: SOLOMON CENTER NCAL 3877 and be able to make minor repairs Call 640-8465 as required. Knowledge of Federal, Great working 1. RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR 460 LONG TRACTOR with equip- State, and County solid waste laws, environment. ment. Less than 1500 hours. Call 910- recycling process and the ability to 2. NIGHT COUNSELOR FOR ALL AUCTION NEEDS 641-8939. explain the process to the public. Boys & Girls Homes of North Carolina, Inc is accepting APPLICA- Jimmie Smith Supervisory experience preferred. Send resume to: On The Square Auction & Realty HARDIE 5 FT. SIDE BUSH HOG. The News Reporter TIONS for the positions listed above. Both positions require a Motor head & pump completely .#!,s   Apply at the Employment Security Box C1 BA or BS in the Human Services feld or 4 years of work experi- rebuilt by the Hardie Man. $2,500 firm. Commission, 630 S. Madison Street, ence in residential or youth services. Must be able to perform 10 ft. 3 point hitch bush hog. A-1 con- Whiteville, NC 28472. Columbus 127 W. Columbus St. 100 Pets & Animals dition $1,800. Call 840-6156. County is an Equal Opportunity TCI physical interventions - also pass both physical and written Employer. Whiteville, NC 28472 examinations for TCI. Must have a completed physical with TB AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN prior to reporting to work. This position will provide care and su- RETRIEVER pups 6 weeks old March 14. 625-7090 or 770-1456. pervision by implementation of treatment plans for all residents FIREWOOD FOR SALE-hardwood or in care at the Solomon Center. TCI, CPR-AED-FIRST AID, BBP and GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, light mixed- $100 per face cord delivered related trainings are required. Immediate supervisor will be the golden, wormed & shots. $200. Call free in 10 mile area from Whiteville. 317-3161 or 207-6115. Call 910-918-2416 FREE AD! Solomon Center Assessment Coordinator. For Free Stuff Non-exempt, hourly, shift work full time position with ben- ONE MALE SHIH TZU PUPPY, 8 230 Miscellaneous weeks old, dewormed and 2 shots. Name efts. EOE $300. Call 641-0299. Address We are currently stafng for the following shifts: 50 GALLON BLACK PLASTIC BAR- City State Zip RELS (pickle barrels) with lids for sale. Residential Counselors: During the hours of 7 am through 3 pm $10 each. 840-1568. Ad text (up to 4 lines, approx. 15 words, typed or printed clearly) Residential Counselors: During the hours of 3 pm through 11 pm COME CHECK US OUT AN ESTATE DRYER, heavy duty, Residential Counselors: During the hours of 2 pm through 10 pm extra large capacity $125. Call 642- Night Counselors: During the hours of 11 pm through 9 am 2600. Dollar Sale!! *Jewelry special: Buy You can apply online at www.boysandgirlshomesnc.com, by any chain, receive free charm. All DISH NETWORK’S Lowest All-Dig- other jewelry 15% off. New Selection ital Price! As low as $24.99/mo plus *Name, address & phone # must be completed or coupon will not be accepted. Ad will run for 3 days. email at [email protected] OR by fax to 910-646-3609 and/ of Furniture & new items. Something Free HD For Life! Call for limited time or mail applications to Boys & Girls Homes of NC, Inc - P.O. Box for everyone!! We layaway. bonus! Call Now. 1-888-679-4649 The News Reporter Classifieds Work! 127, Lake Waccamaw, NC 28450 - Attn: Tesa Bush, Human Re- Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat 9-3. Restrictions: Applies to Lost & Found notices and items being given away for free. Private Worlmitt Variety & Consignment FOR SALE: PEDICURE CHAIR, Nail parties only. One item per ad. Limit of 2 free ads per family per 30-day period. Ads can be sources Manager. 5547 James B White Hwy S. Table, Dining Room Suite. Call 910- submitted via coupon OR in person in our Advertising Dept. Mail to: Free Classified, The 2 1/4 miles past Walmart 640-2210 640-1993 day, 625-5386 night News Reporter, PO Box 707, Whiteville, NC 28472. No phone calls please. For questions, please call Tesa Bush at 910-646-3083, ext 205. 6B - The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011

SERVICES SERVICES

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Chromed art Heartland Home Care Agency Inc., Apply in person at Liberty Commons gov/bizopps to learn how to tell a bike. 910-625-7090. LOT MODEL CLEARANCE SALE 615 N. Howard St. Chadbourn, NC Nursing & Rehab Center, 1402 Pinck- real deal from a raw deal. Large selection of single wide, dou- 28431. Please call (910)654-1362 for ney Street, Whiteville, NC 28472. 910- 2007 YAMAHA YZF 600 R. Low- blewide and custom built modulars. an appointment 642-4245. Applications due by Feb- MAKE YOUR OWN “Change” With a ered, 4,000 miles. Very clean. Call Serving Columbus Co and surround- ruary 25, 2011. new Career! Auction School, Green- 642-9830. ing areas for over 40 years. Let us CNAS ville, SC April 30th- May 7th -Space work for you. Full-time positions 1st shift 6:30-2:30 RN/LPNs - AssistedCare is hiring is Limited- Call Now! 800-689-5654. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. pm and 2nd shift 2:30-10:30 pm avail- Private Duty Nurses for Pediatric and SSAuctioneering.info Lanny@SSAuc- 1988 LINCOLN TOWNCAR in good OAKWOOD HOMES, Chadbourn Nc able. LPN/RN 11:00pm - 7 am. must Young Adult Cases in Bladenboro and tioneering.info shape. 1977 LTD. Call 910-840-8120 910-654-4128 have at least one year experience. Clarkton. Weekend shifts are avail- leave message. Must be licensed in NC. Excellent pay able with shift differential. Opportu- SAVE $1,000’s!! (2) MOBILE HOMES and great benefits. Apply in person. nity for great compensation and get 2003 LINCOLN TOWNCAR 4 door, to sell at invoice. Regular price AUTUMN CARE OF SHALLOTTE, 237 paid weekly. Come join our team of leather, silver, signature, chrome rims. $74,995, sale $63,650. Beautiful new, Good condition. $6,495. Call 910- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den Mulberry St. Shallotte, NC or call 910- dedicated and caring nurses! Email *** Dee Watts Backhoe ****Publisher’s Notice**** 754-8858 for questions. resumes to: careers@assistedcare. Service **** 642-6793. Equal Housing and appliances. Home # 2, regular price $69,900, sale $56,650. 3 bed- net or fax to (910)371-3462. Insured, tree removal, bucket truck, 2008 FORD FOCUS SE, 4dr, alloys, Opportunity GO PHARMACY, INC. is currently top soil, fill dirt, marl for driveway, All real estate advertised herein is rooms, living room, den and applianc- recruiting for the following positions 79k miles, $8,900. Fair Bluff Ford subject to the Federal Fair Housing es. Both Zone 2. Call Home Solutions land clearing. 640-2463 or mobile Mercury. 649-7531 for our Lake Waccamaw location: 770-0534. Act, North Carolina and Columbus of Chadbourn 910-654-3208. SERVICES Fair Housing Law which makes it ille- 2008 MERCURY MILAN I-4, 42k V6, gal to advertise any preference, limi- USE YOUR TAX MONEY for the Part-Time Pharmacist, AC & J CONTRACTORS - Home spoiler, new tires. $13,500. Fair Bluff Pharmacy Technician & repair, painting, sheds, decks, fenc- tation discrimination based on race, gift that keeps on giving. Buy your Ford Mercury 649-7531 color, religion, sex, handicap, familial own home. We have homes start- Part-Time Pharmacy Driver Child/Elderly Care es, & pressure washing. Call 910- status or national origin, or intention Please visit our website at www.ever- 642-6793. 2008 MERCURY SABLE Premier, 4 ing at $29,900 Windzone II. Oak- to make any such preferences, limi- wood Homes, Chadbourn, NC 910- greeenbehavioral.com to apply. dr, auto V6. 50k, $16.500. Fair Bluff tations or discrimination. We will not Bobby Hinson Construction GO Pharmacy, Inc. is an Equal Oppor- CPR CERTIFIED MOM to care for Mercury Ford 649-7531 knowingly accept any advertising for 654-4128 Lot clearing, pond building, bushhog- tunity Employer, M/F/D/V your child any shift or after school real estate which is in violation of the ging, lots and hedge rows with mini Chadbourn 516 2125 2010 FORD FUSION, 4dr, V6 auto law. All person are hereby informed LIBERTY COMMONS excavator. Call 640-7606. silver, 19k. $16,900. Fair Bluff Ford. that all dwellings advertised are avail- TIMES ARE HARD but you don’t 910-649-7531 able on an equal opportunity basis. To is currently seeking have to pay high prices for a lov- Carpentry Work complain of discrimination, call HUD MODULAR OFFICE, great for day- Roofing, painting and wallpaper. No a Registered Nurse to ing extra grandmother for your kids. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive toll-free at 1-800-765-9372. care, insurance, salon. Handicap rest- job too small. Workmanship guaran- Chubby Cheeks has openings $60 $1000 Grocery Coupon. United room. $40,000. 910-770-1203 hold an administrative teed. Call 642-4226. (REMODELED) HOUSE ($87,500). 2 per week. Call 910-770-3225 Breast Cancer Foundation. Free position Mammograms, Breast Cancer info: bedrooms, 2 baths. City of Whiteville. Purpose Duncans Electrical Service www.ubcf.info. Free Towing, Tax Call 625-6684. Full line electrical repairs. Whole The appropriate candidate will be Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted, 2 HOMES CERRO GORDO $33,000 a Registered Nurse, and have long house to appliances. NC licensed, 1-888-468-5964. and $40,000 tax value. 910-770-1203 LOT FOR SALE: Williams Township/ term care management experience, insured. Work guaranteed. 910-654- or 770-0477 Mollie area. Large lot, nice commu- strong leadership abilities and excel- ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE. Be 1493 or 910-234-1724 nity. Call 642-2872 or 653-3582. lent people skills. your own boss- 25-machines/candy Delco FSBO 2BR + 1 BR/office, 1 Excellent Pay!! Apply in person at Lib- all for $9,995. All major credit cards H & B CONSTRUCTION CO. 1/2ba, CH/A, screened porch, stor- PRIME LOTS FOR SALE , 3 miles New home, remodeling, additions, erty Commons Nursing & Rehab Cen- accepted. 1-877-915-8222. Vend3. 2004 DODGE 1500 Rumble Bee. age bldg & shed w/water & electric- north of Hallsboro. Owner financing. ter, 1402 Pickney Street, Whiteville, general repairs, shingle work, new Excellent cond. 78,000 miles, ity fenced back yard. County water Call 876-0084, 645-4752. NC 28472. 910-642-4245 Accepting and re-roof. Hourly rate or contract. $16,500. Kurt Best 910-641-1029. & deep well 1.25 ac. 910-616-0935 applications and resumes until Feb- Prices offered. All work fully guaran- ruary 25, 2011. teed. Call Harold Bowen 642-6254, 2005 FORD F-150 XLT ext cab, 5.4l HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 day or night. V8 auto. 93k. $11,800. Fair Bluff Ford. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from bedroom house with 1.3 acres. Locat- LPC, LCSW, LPA, or LCAS fee for 910-649-7531 ed on Highway 130 near Brunswick. home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, HEALING TOUCH HOME CARE 2.01 ACRES cleared land with 32x60 service position in Whiteville, NC. Join Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job Possible owner financing. $45,000. shop. Asking $42,000. Klondyke Rd. the team at our leading, accredited AGENCY now accepting new Cli- 2008 FORD RANGER XLT Ext cab Call 770-2614. placement assistance. Computer ents. Services include personal care, long bed, 1 owner, 56k, $15,900. Fair Chadbourn. 910-625-9232 agency. Call HomeCare Management available. Financial aid if qualified. Corporation at 910-640-1153 or visit companion/sitter, respite care, CAP, Bluff Ford Mercury 910-649-7531 HOUSE WITH 4 ACRES OF LAND 345 ACRES OF LAND in the Pire- Call 888-899-6918. www.CenturaOn- housekeeping/home management. for sale. Located on Old Tram Road. our website at: line.com way Section. $2,000 per acre. Will www.homecaremgmt.org. We accept medicaid and private pay Owner financing available. Contact sell total acreage or in 20 acre tracts. clients. Agency licensed and insured. 640-8808. Call 653-9936. Call 910-207-6550 2001 MITSUBISHI MONTERO LARRY HINSON’S BACKHOE SPORT. Automatic, 4 WD, $3,500. All types of backhoe work, lot clear- Call 770-2614. ing, sand, top soil and marl. $29K FOR 1997 28x56 mobile home 2007 FORD EDGE SE, auto 3.5L V6, Call 654-4503. and 1 acre of land! Selling my last ABSOLUTE AUCTION- PERSON 4 Door SUV, 35k. $18,500. Fair Bluff property in Whiteville for CHEAP. Fixer Ford Mercury 910-649-7531 County, NC. LAND- WATERTIMBER. McPherson Carpentry upper, but great property. Owner of On site Saturday, March 26th at Remodeling, additions, for all your 2010 FORD ECONOLINE 350 SD, property is licensed real estate broker. 10AM. 250 +/- Acres in 14 Parcels & home improvements needs - From A XLT, 3dr van, 22k. 12 passenger (919)353-2315. Combinations. Road frontage on Hur- to Z. Turn key job. Work guaranteed. $18,500. Fair Bluff Ford Mercury dle Mills Road. Frontage on Bessie 25 years experience. Call 910-654- 649-7531 Heath Daniels Rd. North of Durham/ 4920 or cell 910-770-1260. South of Roxboro. Call Mark Rogers, 2010 FORD EDGE SEL, auto 3.5L V6, SKEETER’S LAWN CARE & 800-442-7905 or 336-789-2926. 4 Door SUV, 20k. $23,900. Fair Bluff www.rogersrealty.com - NCAL#685. PRESSURE CLEANING Ford Mercury 910-649-7531 No job too big or too small. We can do it all! Call 910-642-3070 or 910- 2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT, auto 4 AUTO REPAIR; MACHINE SHOP & 445-9507. Door SUV, 20k. $19,900. Fair Bluff 2009 Land & Home Pkg, 1/2 acre Commercial/Residential Real Estate. Ford Mercury 910-649-7531 lot. 3 BR, 2 bath. Take up payments. Huge 4-Day Auction beginning Thurs- Cheaper than rent. Call Oakwood day, March 17 @ 10AM, 4747 & 4757 Homes, Chadbourn. 654-4128 Kester Mill Rd, Winston-Salem, NC. WELLONTON See website www.johnpait.com For 3BR, 2 BATH doublewide set up on pictures & detail listing and times APARTMENTS 1996 COLEMAN POP UP CAMPER. 1 acre lot, ready to move in. Assume of auction. John Pait & Associates, Inc. 336-299-1186. NCAL #1064. 200 W. 6th St. Fully self contained, a/c, gas/electric. payments. Call Oakwood Homes, $3,200. 910-234-9483. Chadbourn, 910-654-4128 NCFL#5461. Chadbourn, NC 28431 Family Households 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom KENT Apartments PLACE Units for Persons with Disabilities Available APARTMENTS Rental Assistance Bring Your Section 8 Available Voucher Now! Please Call: 1 & 2 Bedrooms 910-654-3067 Renovations Scheduled in 2011 TDD/TYY Covey Run Apartments Assistance May Be Available 1-800-735-2962 Under New Ownership Office Hours: PHASE II Mon. - Fri. 9 - 2 pm Mention this ad and pay no Other times by appointment End of summer 2011 application fees through 4/15. “This institution is an equal opportunity Reduced rent based on Income. provider and Call 910-642-8891 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY employer.” Handicap Accessible Units Available or visit us at Pickup application at 116 Tram Rd., Whiteville Covey Run Apartments, 640-1656 Equal Opportunity Housing I Can Put Ask Us About Our New You In A New Home or download application at Provider & Employer www.norcomanagement.com

EQUAL HOUSING TODAY! “LAY-AWAY PLAN” OPPORTUNITY Use Your LAND & HOME “TAX REFUND” PACKAGES AVAILABLE On A New Home. Manis Custom Built Land-Home Packages Available. HOMES Harold Walker, General Manager

Designs Up To 6,000 Sq. Ft. heet oc hroughout NEW LISTING NEW LISTING t. eilings to itch oof 703 Evergreen 22 Antinori ear hingles Street Lane S loor oists 3 beds, 3 baths 3 beds, 2 baths nterior alls Eterior alls Baldwin Woods South Columbus afters eiling oists Area Estates enter onstruction Our Sales Staff Can Show You The Largest Selection of NEW LISTING NEW LISTING Manufactured Homes In The Area - Singlewides & Doublewides 2458 Union Valley 445 Bill Long Road Road 3 beds, 3.5 baths 3 beds, 2 baths Over 18 acres 3 acres

Brad Walker Debbie Walker Harold Fipps Tammie Frick 2183 James B. White Hwy. N. Whiteville 642-6137 OAKWOOD HOMES 1-866-330-3675 Hwy. 410 South, Chadbourn • Open Mon-Sat, Closed Sun www.c21prorealty.com Pro realty DIAL OUR HOTLINE FOR INSTANT INFORMATION: 910-654-4128 Each offce is independently owned and operated. Equal housing opportunity. The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 - 7B CHECK OUT OUR NEW “LOWER” PRICES REAL ESTATE AUCTION Water- BLADENBORO - RENT TO OWN. 19th, 2011 and upon your failure to do front ICW Home & Contents, 2865 Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath single- so the party seeking service against ON THE BEST SELECTION OF Gangplank Rd. Supply NC. Satur- wide home. Located in family friend- you will apply to the court for the day, April 2nd. 10:00 am Until. www. ly community. Limited pet policy. relief sought. PROGRAM CARS IN THE AREA! ArkadiAAuction.com 910-297-5045. $585 to $650 per month. Call 910- This the 8th day of March, 2011 LOW Reserve/10% Buyers Premium. 316-9058. Attorney Joseph L. Ray YEAR MAKE MODEL SERIES MILES COLOR INTERNET PRICE Mbarber NCALB 7734 The Soles Law Firm 2006 BMW 325i 4DR SDN, Leather, Sunroof 38402 Silver $18,900 Post Office Box 6 Tabor City, NC 28463 2010 Chevy Malibu 4DR SDN, LT 34919 Blue $16,800 1 ROOM FOR rent with whole house March 10, 17, 2011 2005 Chevy Silverado XCab, Z-71, 4x4, LT, Leather 83810 Gold $16,800 privileges. $375 per month. Call 910- 2006 Chevy Silverado XCab, LT, Leather, 4x2 106,607 Black $11,900 499-2512. NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 2010 Ford E-350 3DR EXT VAN, XLT, 15 Pass 22781 White $22,900 ROOM FOR RENT COUNTY OF COLUMBUS 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH furnished 2010 Ford E-350 3DR EXT VAN, XLT, 12 Pass 22882 White $18,500 house, excellent neighborhood. $700 Weekly or Monthly Rates. The undersigned, Donnie Shane Sim- Bedrooms furnished. No Pets. per month. Deposit & references mons, has qualified as Executor of 2010 Ford E-350 3DR EXT VAN, XLT, 15 Pass 23301 White $22,900 required. No pets. Call 642-4923. No calls after 9 pm 910-642-4932 the Estate of Michael Lennon Collier, 2007 Ford Edge 4DR SUV, SE 35116 White $18,500 late of Columbus County, and this is 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOUSE, Or 770-1140 2007 Ford Edge 4DR SUV, SE 44397 White $18,500 behind Walmart. Garage security sys- to notify all persons having claims tem, appliances included. $800 plus ROOM FOR RENT with cable TV & against said Estate to present them 2010 Ford Edge 4DR SUV, SEL 22287 White $23,900 internet service. Reference check. security. Call 625-6371. to the undersigned on or before May 2009 Ford Escape 4DR SUV, XLT, FWD, Roof, Certified Unit 49115 Blue $17,800 Call 910-356-4011. 25, 2011 pursuant to North Carolina 3 BEDROOMS HOUSE, 2 full baths, General Statute 28A-14-1, or this 2010 Ford Explorer 4DR SUV, Eddie Bauer, 2WD, Sunroof 19770 White $26,900 garage, huge yard. $800 per month. Call 910-445-7758. notice shall be pled in bar of their 2007 Ford F-150 RCab, 2WD, XL 32475 White $14,500 recovery. All persons indebted to 3BR, 2 BATH with garage. Securi- 2010 Ford Focus 4DR, SDN, SE, Cruise, Power Pkg 22801 Black $12,900 1200 SQ. FT. OFFICE, Memory Plaza. said Estate will please make imme- ty included. Honeyhill Rd. Call 910- Will up fit to tenants needs. Call 642- diate payment to the undersigned at 2006 Ford Mustang 2DR, CPE, GT, Sport, 5 speed 58861 White $17,500 642-4585 5824. the following address: 2010 Ford Mustang 2DR, CPE, Leather, V6, Premium 10632 Blue $19,900 6 BR, 3 BATH house rent to own, 3 This the 18th day of February, 2011. COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR houses, 3 BR & 4 BR Mobile homes DONNIE SHANE SIMMONS, Exec- 2010 Ford Mustang 2DR, CPE, Leather, V6, Premium 24763 White $19,500 RENT with over head doors. Fenced for rent. Also Lots: rent to own & land in lot. Near hospital. Call 640-8098. utor 2010 Ford Mustang 2DR, Convertible, V6, Premium, Leather 14704 White $21,500 & lots for sale. Owner financing Call 134 Windermere Drive 2003 Ford Ranger XCab, 2WD, XLT 84482 Black $6,900 910-770-2227. FOR RENT Downtown Commercial Advance, NC 27006 Building. Spacious parking. Call J.L. BRICK HOUSE, 3 BR, 2 bath 1,600 Williamson, Walton & Scott, LLP 2008 Ford Ranger 4DR, XCab, 2WD, XLT 56675 Gray $15,900 Powell & Co., Inc. (910) 642-4049. sq. ft. City. $725 month + security Attorneys at Law 2010 Ford Taurus 4DR, SDN, SEL, Leather, Roof 15809 Silver $24,900 dep. 336-870-2501. P. O. Box 1467 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Near 2008 Kia Rondo 5DR, WGN, LX, V6 45138 Dk Red $10,900 hospital. Call 640-8098. Whiteville, NC 28472 February 24, March 3, 10, 17, 2011 2007 Lincoln MKX 4DR, SUV, AWD, Vista Roof, Leather 45260 Black $22,800 SPACE FOR RENT - Retail space, Fresh Inventory Arriving Daily office space & warehouse space. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2004 Lincoln Town Car 4DR, SDN, Signature 78320 Gold $10,800 EDISTO ISLAND, SC- A True Family Fenced in area. 910-770-6029. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Beach close to Charleston. Prudential 2007 Lincoln Town Car 4DR, SDN, Signature 66781 Silver $14,972 COUNTY OF COLUMBUS Kapp/Lyons Realty. Sales/Vacation 2008 Mercury Milan 4DR, SDN 42734 Silver $13,500 Rentals. See Virtual Brochure and The undersigned, Donnie Shane Sim- Book Online! 800-945-9667. www. mons, has qualified as Executor of 2008 Mercury Sable 4DR, SDN, Premier, FW, Leather, Roof, Cert. 50503 Silver $16,500 kapplyons.com the Estate of Sherry H. Collier, late of 2008 Mercury Sable 4DR, SDN, Premier FW, Leather, Roof 38165 Silver $16,500 Advertisement for Columbus County, and this is to notify Bids all persons having claims against said 2009 Nissan Altima 4DR, SDN, 2.5 S 13924 Black $16,800 Estate to present them to the under- 1996 Ford F-150 RCab, 2WD, XLT, PWR PKG, Cash Only 272030 Green/Gray $3,200 signed on or before May 25, 2011 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart- Columbus County Schools is receiv- ment in city limits. (1) person. No pursuant to North Carolina General 2002 Ford F-150 RCab, 2WD, XLT, PWR PKG, Cash Only 246804 Red $4,900 ing bids for Annual Fire Alarm Inspec- pets. References. Call 642-3740. Statute 28A-14-1, or this notice shall tions at all schools (18 locations) for 2006 Ford F-150 Crew Cab, 2WD, XLT, All Chrome, Low Miles 34227 Blue $19,500 be pled in bar of their recovery. All 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. No pets. the next three year period. Locations persons indebted to said Estate will 2010 Ford F-150 XCab, 4DR, 2WD, XLT, Bedliner, New Tires 30534 White $22,800 Please call J.L. Powell & Co., Inc. Call of schools and other pertinent infor- please make immediate payment 2006 Ford F-250 Crew Cab, 4x4, Lariat FX4, Diesel, Leather, Loaded 113023 Red $22,500 642-4049. mation is available at Plant Opera- to the undersigned at the following tions, 5487 Silverspoon Road, White- 1996 Mercury Gr Marquis 4DR, SDN, LS, Cash Only “Actual Miles” 81856 Burgundy $3,500 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apartment address: ville, NC, 28472. with screen porch. Newly remodeled This the 18th day of February, 2011. 2008 Ford Fusion 4DR, SDN, SE, Certified, Spoiler, Alloys, 4Cyl. 61819 White $13,500 in a great neighborhood. References Sealed bids must be received at DONNIE SHANE SIMMONS, Exec- and deposit required. No pets. Call Plant Operations by 5:00 pm March 2010 Ford Fusion 4DR, SDN, SE, Factory Program Car, 4 Cyl. 29678 White $18,800 utor 910-640-7192. 25, 2011. 134 Windermere Drive March 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 2011 2 BR, 1 BATH APARTMENT. $600 Advance, NC 27006 month available now. Call 910-840- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Williamson, Walton & Scott, LLP 4734. Having qualified as Administrator of Attorneys at Law FAIRHwy. 76/Main St., BLUFFFair Bluff, NC (910) 649-7531 FORD • (888) 870-FORD 2BR 1BA UPSTAIRS apt. $450 Appli- the Estate of John Leroy Hughes, P. O. Box 1467 ances/water incl.. Dep & references deceased, late of Columbus Coun- Whiteville, NC 28472 Monday-Friday 8-7 • Saturday 8-2 req. Whiteville City Limits. 646-1049. ty, North Carolina, the undersigned February 24, March 3, 10, 17, 2011 hereby notifies all persons having 3BR, 2 BATH APT, $900 month. claims against the estate of said Deposit and Security check required. decedent to present them to the Call 910-508-0889 undersigned (3) months from the date John Donoghue Automotive BERRY COURT APTS.: A great way of the first publication, or this notice to save money today!!! Units load- will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ed with modern conveniences and All persons indebted to said estate wall-to-wall carpet. You’ll love to call will please make immediate payment. Berry Court home! Designed for the This the 3rd day of March, 2011. elderly (62 or older) or persons with Geary Leroy Hughes, Administrator disabilities. Credit and background of the estate of John Leroy Hughes, check required. Units designed for 9173 Red Hill Rd persons with disabilities subject to availability. Rental assistance avail- Clarkton, NC 28433 Saint Patrick’s Day Savings able. Apply today at 316A West Sixth March 3, 10, 17, 24, 2011 pd. Ave., Chadbourn, NC, Mon., Tues., & Thurs. 9:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m. or call Notice of Sale 654-4010 for more information. Equal Housing Opportunity. Managed by 10 Chevy Colorado 11 Chevy Cruze LS Public Storage Auction. 11 Chevy Avalanche LT Partnership Property Management, Date: Saturday, April 2, 2011 an equal opportunity provider, and Time: 9:30 am. employer. Contents of abandoned units to be Was $19,605 Was $17,190 Was $44,145 Cypress Village Apartments sold by unit. Personal computers, Sale Price 197 Orange St., Fair Bluff, N.C. printers, & accessories will be sold. Sale Price Sale Price 1 and 2 bedrooms. Furniture & other household goods, Free laundry room + Community unknown contents, organ. $ $ $ room ****24 hour maintenance*** Waccamaw Storage , , , Rental Assistance Up to 100% 106 Top Tobacco Rd. 15 600 15 995 35 490 Seniors 62 years and older Lake Waccamaw. 910-649-7971 Hours: Monday - Friday, 8am-2 pm March 3, 10, 17, 24, 2011 10 Chevy HHR 10 Chevy Equinox 11 Buick Regal CXL TDD Relay 1-800-735-2962 Equal Housing Opportunity Notice of Service of Process by Was $26,660 Publication Was $21,485 Was $27,990 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF COLUMBUS MADISON HILLS APT $ $ $ 206 S. Madison St., Whiteville, NC IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUS- , , , One Bedroom Apts. TICE 12 959 21 995 24 500 ,AUNDRYFACILITIESs#OMMUNITY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ROOMsHOURSMAINTENANCE FILE NO: 11 CVD 319 Rental assistance up to 100% DONNIE RAY HEDWIN Pre Financing As based on income. PLAINTIFF, Seniors 62 years and older vs. VEHICLE SALE 910 642-8883 Owned Low As 1.9% KEISHA KIMYADA PEET, Hours: Mon-Fri. 9 am to 2 pm. TDD Relay 1-800-735-2962 DEFENDANT. 08 Chevy 07 Pontiac 07 Nissan 08 Chevy 07 Chevy 04 Mercury Handicapped Accessible Take notice that a pleading seeking Uplander G6 Frontier SE Silverado HHR Mountaineer Equal Housing Opportunity relief against you has been filed in the Ext. Cab AWD above-entitled action. The nature of ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, the relief being sought is as follows: downtown Whiteville. $350 plus Complaint for Child Custody deposit. Call 642-3332. You are required to make defense Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price to such pleading not later than April $ $ 8,995 9,995 $14,995 $12,995 $9,995 $7,995 2 BEDROOM & 3 BEDROOM mobile 07 Chevy 06 Chevy 07 Saturn 07 Chevy 09 Saturn 07 Chevy home for rent. References & dep. req. SWANZY Avalanche Trailblazer Outlook XE Tahoe Silverado No pets. 910-653-5169. LT, 4x4 LT, 4x4 LT, 4x4 Aura XR Ext. Cab, LT, 4x4 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for RIDGE rent. Stove, refrigerator & washer included. Miller’s Mobile Home Park. APARTMENTS 317-5259. Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Elizabethtown $ $ $ $ $ $ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for 22,950 13,995 , , , , rent. $375 per month, $375 depos- Apartment Complex 16 995 19 995 13 995 19 995 it. References required. Located on in Elizabethtown, NC Gore Trailer Rd. No calls after 9 pm 910-653-3915. taking applications on: 4 VEHICLES BELOW $5000 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for 1, 2 and 3 bedroom units. 99 Chevy 95 Ford Mustang 97 GMC 95 Toyota 99 Dodge Ram rent. References required. No pets. Laundry center, exercise Suburban LT Convertible Sierra HD Avalon XL Ext. Cab Call 910-654-4182 days, or 642-4073 room, computer room between 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Water included 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, East- SOLD over Park. Call J.L. Powell & Co Inc. Housing Grants & 642-4049. College Grants, $ $ $ $ $ MOBILE HOME INSURANCE Com- Children’s and Senior’s Programs 4995 4995 4995 3995 4995 pare our features. Get a quote from 24 hour maintenance available. us. Oakwood Homes Chadbourn, NC 910-654-4128 Taking applications on Automotive 910-642-2400 USED HOMES We need used Tues. & Thurs. 4pm-7pm John Donoghue homes. Trade ins welcome. Top Dol- *All prices plus tax & tags and $299 doc fee. 0% fnancing w/ 20% 800-280-7425 EQUAL HOUSING at the Construction lar. Oakwood Homes. Chadbourn, NC OPPORTUNITY cash down & approved credit with Ally Bank on select models. See 910-654-4128 Trailer on Swanzy Street www.johndonoghueautomotive.com dealer for details on all fnancing options and rebate requirements. (IGHWAY%ASTs7HITEVILLE 8B--The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 Adult community play coming soon Tatum’s annual The Columbus County Theatre Association will present a hi- larious comedy, Sin, Sex, and the CIA. Jan Lennon is the direc- gospel sing tor. Play dates are set for April 14, 15-17 and April 22-23 at 7 p.m. anniversary and a Sunday matinee on April 17 at 3 p.m. The Tatums’ eighth annual This is a dinner theatre for evening performances. Reserva- gospel singing anniversary tions for evening performances may be made in advance by will be held Saturday, April calling Freddie Stell at 642-3982, Jodi Council at 640-1555 or 16 at 6 p.m. at the Family Life Cindy Kirby at 840-1782. Tickets for the dinner performances Center at Northwood Assem- are $30 per person (catered by Hardwicks). Matinee price is bly, 2672 James B. White High- $10 per person. The performances will be at Interim Center in way North, Whiteville. There Whiteville. will be no admission charged. Sponsors’ tables may be purchased to assure seating as fol- Nadine and Stevie, The lows: eight-seat table-front row, $500; eight seat table-second Locklear Brothers and Wen- row, $400-gold; four seats-third row, $300-silver; and name in dy, Friends of Jesus, and The program, $100-two seats. Steps of Faith will be per- Several familiar faces, including Suzanne Hall, Jodi Council forming. and John Scott will appear in this production. New actors are For more information call Marc Edge, Larry Smith and Tammy McPherson. Johnny Tatum at 625-8816. WCHS Class of ’71 Sandhill MBC to hold St. John MBC to hold to hold reunion West Columbus High School friends and family day ushers’ ministry Class of 1971 will hold its 40th Sandhill Missionary Baptist St. John Missionary Baptist reunion on Friday, Sept. 24 at Church will hold its friends Church of Chadbourn will the Whiteville Country Club and family day during the 11 hold its annual ushers’ min- from 7-11 p.m. The cost is $25 a.m. worship service on Sun- istry on Sunday, March 27 at per person or $50 for a couple. day, March 13. 4 p.m. The deadline to purchase tick- Ollie Mosby, pastor of The guest speaker will be ets is Aug. 1. Greater Robinson Temple Minister Louise Carter, asso- For more information con- Holiness Church, will be the ciate minister of Central Bap- tact Bonnie Lee at 654-5220 or guest speaker. The congrega- tist Church of Whiteville. email at [email protected]. tion of Elizabethtown will ac- The Rev. Darryl Hardy Sr. is nc.us or Danny McNeil at dan- company the minister. the pastor. [email protected]. Columbus Christian Academy recently crowned its 2011 homecoming Princess Jamie Lea Orders, escorted by Samuel Johnson, and Queen Anna Grace Rob- erts, escorted by her father, Alan Roberts. Moore graduates Sandy Plain MBC Woman’s auxiliary’s Army National Guard Pfc. to hold pastor’s 93rd mid-year Melissa A. Moore has gradu- ated from basic combat train- anniversary session March 19 ing at Fort Jackson, Colum- Sandy Plain Missionary The Brunswick and Wacca- bia, S.C. Baptist Church in the Farm- maw Missionary Baptist Asso- During the nine weeks of ers Union community will ciation’s Woman’s Auxiliary’s training, the soldier studied celebrate its pastor’s anniver- 93rd mid-year session will be the Army mission, history, sary, Dean R. Young, on March held on Saturday, March 19 at tradition and core values, 23-25 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. Sched- 9:30 a.m. at the headquarters physical fitness, and received ule follows: building along with the State instruction and practice in March 23, Prophet Pierre Rally Effort March. basic combat skills, military Cobb and Restoration and Life All missionary circle presi- weapons, chemical warfare Ministries along with choir; dents along with the pastors and bayonet training, drill March 24, Elder Charles and members of the associa- and ceremony, marching, Marsh and New Hope Mis- tional churches are asked to rifle marksmanship, armed sionary Baptist choir; attend and wear white. and unarmed combat, map March 25, Rev. Shannon Minister Louise Carter is reading, field tactics, mili- Spaulding and Living Faith Woman’s Auxiliary president tary courtesy, military justice Fellowship Church, and Men and the Rev. Leo Stevenson is system, basic first aid, foot of Faith performing. moderator marches, and field training March 27 at 3 p.m. lunch and exercises. an afternoon service by Pas- She is the daughter of Peg- tor Charles L. Pridgen Sr. and gy Moore of Nakina. the Atkinson Temple Freewill Sweet Home BC Moore graduated in 2005 Baptist Holiness Church. to hold revival from Pender High School in Burgaw. Sweet Home Baptist Church in the Mollie community will Fowler joins Mill Branch MBC hold its revival services on pastor’s anniversary March 20-23. Sunday service Jonathan J. Fowler has starts at 6 p.m. and week- joined the United States Air Mill Branch Missionary nights at 7:30 p.m. Force under the Delayed En- Baptist Church of Brunswick The guest speaker will be try Program. will celebrate its pastor’s sec- Pastor Chris Hardie. The program gives young ond anniversary, the Rev. Dr. men and women the opportu- Jerry S. Ganus on March 24- 27. Schedule follows:

nity to enlist and delay going www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com into basic military training March 24 at 7 p.m. Minister www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com for up to one year. Qualified Emma Walker will speak; men and women are eligible March 25 at 7 p.m. Joy night; to receive skill training, ex- March 26 at 6 p.m. Minister perience, and up to $20,000 in Shamar Piggott will speak; education benefits. After com- March 27, at 10 a.m. Sunday pleting basic military train- school, 11:15 a.m. morning ing, airmen receive special- worship with Rev. Cleophus ized technical training in one Wright speaking; dinner and of more than 125 job career fellowship immediately after 2011 NEW Jeep Patriot 2011 NEW Jeep Compass fields. morning worship and at 4 p.m. 2.0L DOHC engine, automatic transaxle, 5 STAR crash 2.0L DOHC engine, automatic transaxle, 5 STAR crash test rating the afternoon service with Fowler, a 2010 graduate of test rating with side curtain air bags, speed control, with side curtain air bags, power group, speed control, remote South Columbus High School, Rev. Clarence Ganus speak- Media Center 130 CD/MP3 radio plus much more! start, heated seats, Media Center 130 CD/MP3 radio, alloy wheels, will report to Lackland Air ing. Latitude Package plus much more! Force Base, Texas, for basic The church is located at 645 training in April 2011. He is Harrelsonville Road. the son of John Fowler and 27 MPG 27 MPG Dawn Wood of Clarendon. HWY HWY Winter Gala at Union Chapel FWB to hold Women’s Day Ransom AC Ransom Activity Center of Union Chapel Freewill Bap- Riegelwood will hold its Win- 1 Stk# VUJ4219 2 Stk# VUJ4228 tist Church of Whiteville will ter Gala Saturday, March 19 Per Per hold its Women’s Day on Sun- $ $ at 7 p.m. Donations are $20. day, April 3 at 4 p.m. There will be entertainment Month Sister Pauline Rouse will be 239 Month and dinner will be served. 299 the guest speaker. All women For more information call 2011 NEW Chrysler 200 Limited are asked to wear pink. 655-4754 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 2011 NEW Dodge RAM Quad Cab 3.6L Pentastar engine, 5 STAR crash test rating with side curtain Elder J.C. Robinson is the and on Thursday and Friday 20 inch chrome wheel and tire package, BIG HORN option air bags, GARMIN navigation system, U-connect voice command package, 4.7L V/8 FLEX FUEL engine, 5 STAR Crash Test pastor. from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. with Bluetooth, remote start, leather heated seats, SIRIUS satellite Rating with side curtain air bags, power sliding back glass, system, 18 inch tire & wheel group plus imported from Detroit! SIRIUS satellite radio, trailer tow wiring plus much more!

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www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com www.vannunderwood.com www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com • www.vannunderwood.com VUCJD A dance at Darlington Black’s Tire takes 11th at the ‘Lady in Black’

Part of a team of more than a dozen people, the RBR pit crew refuels and changes tires on their No. 92 entry at Darlington Raceway Saturday.

By MARK GILCHRIST Chief Photographer Weeks of preparation and 200 miles of burning rubber, thick smoke and full- throttle excitement brought an 11th–place finish at Darlington Raceway Saturday for the Cerro Gordo team of Ricky Benton Racing. It was the third race in a hot season for RBR, after a third-place finish at Daytona Feb. 18 and 16th place in Phoenix Feb. 25. Driver Clay Rogers has steered the team to a fourth-place point standing among 55 teams, only eight points away from the top slot. The Bentons began racing two decades ago, and after years on the local and re- gional levels – and winning the USAR series cup in 2002 – this is their biggest season yet, running in the NASCAR Camp- ing World Truck Series. And running in the front of the pack. Ricky Benton and his family are proud to call Columbus County home. They have helped organize Dixie Youth Baseball since the early 1980s and hosted the league’s championship tournament last year. They have also organized a large golf tournament in South Carolina for the past 15 years to raise money for the N.C. Boys and Girls Homes. The Bentons are known throughout the Southeast with 35 tire dealerships and some 700 wholesale clients. They met many of their employees and clients in South Carolina Saturday, as the company hosted a picnic for more than 3,000 people behind the raceway. It was a day to remember, and included a 150-200 mph Dance at Darlington.

Ricky Benton Sr. talks with an RBR pit crew- member Saturday at Darlington Raceway.

From top, driver Clay Rogers, right, with leaders of the Ricky Benton Racing team before the start of the Too Tough to Tame 200 at Darlington Raceway Saturday. Jason White spins out entering the back stretch Living in his No. 23 Chevy, nearly taking with him Justin Lofton in his No. 77 Toyota. The feetHQ.com/BTS Tire & Wheel Distributors truck No. 92 in a tight pack during a yellow caution lap, and on turn number one Te News Reporter, Tursday, March 17, 2011, Section C near the boards that are so often hit and scuffed by tires, the track has earned the name “Lady in Black.” Religion The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011, 2C Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. goods or non-perishable items 6392. on Saturday, March 26 at Liberty Thomas “Tony” Ward Jr. is the for the food pantry. The theme Tabernacle in Shallotte at 7:30 SERVICES pastor. The church is located at will be Building Healthy Fami- A beneft program will be held p.m. Debra Blythe is the pastor. 6140 Honey Hill Road. lies. Schedule follows: Thurs- for Kimera McNeil on Sunday, day, Healthy Family Spending, March 20 at El-Bethel Church Men of Faith is presenting a Joy Agape Church of God in Christ Hallsboro Baptist Church in- located at 199 Forest Drive in family budgeting, with speaker at 4 p.m. Many groups will ap- Night at Central Presbyterian vites the public to worship ser- Rev. Owen Metts from Wilming- pear on the program. She is the Church on Saturday, March 26 Whiteville. Dr. Bennie L. Benja- vice on Sunday mornings at 11 min is the pastor. Sunday morn- ton. Friday, March 18, Healthy daughter of Kimberly Campbell. at 6 p.m. The church is located a.m. Rev. Barry Swain, formerly Discussion for the Family, family Robert Williams Sr. is the pastor. at 7280 Hallsboro Road North, ing worship service starts at 11 of Edenton, is the new pastor. a.m. and Bible study on Wednes- night movie “The Story of Tem- Clarkton. For more information He is the former pastor of Shady ple Grandin.” Culminating the Little Wheel of Hope Baptist call Hardia Pigford at 646-3058. day at 7 p.m. For more informa- Grove Baptist Church in Bladen- tion call 232-2955 or 641-0499. conference, Family and Friends Church of Lake Waccamaw will boro. Sunday school starts at 10 Day will be observed on Sunday, celebrate women’s day on Sun- Zion Tabernacle Church of Christian Faith Fellowship a.m. March 20. Morning worship ser- day, March 20 at 4 p.m. Rev. Whiteville will hold its ushers’ Church is located in Brunswick The DivorceCare recovery semi- vice starts at 11 a.m. and after- Barbara Powell of The House of anniversary program on Sunday, across from the post offce. Ja- nar and support group meets noon service at 4 p.m. with the Prayer and Deliverance Church March 27 at 4 p.m. Gloria C. son Nicholson is the pastor, Vel- at Peace Baptist Church, 653 Rev. Timothy Freeman of Hood and congregation of Whiteville Moore is the pastor. The church ma Hilburn is the co-pastor and Love Mill Road, Whiteville, each Memorial AME Zion Church of will be the guests. Dinner will be is located at 2565 Jenkins Road. W.C. Hilburn is the founder. Ser- Monday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Belmont as guest speaker. Din- served. Rev. James Fullwood is vice times are: Sunday morning Childcare is provided through ner will be served between the the pastor. The members of Friendship at 10:30 a.m. and Wednesday ffth grade. DivorceCare features two services. Rev. Charlrean Missionary Baptist Church, The shers Ministry of irst night at 7:30 p.m. For more in- nationally recognized experts Mapson is the pastor. Morris Mt. Tabor Missionary Baptist 239 W. Columbus St., Whiteville Missionary Baptist Church formation call 642-5624 or 642- on divorce and recovery topics. Pridgen Jr. is the preacher stew- Church will celebrate its annual will hold its pastor’s appreciation of Chadbourn will hold its 2882. Seminar sessions include Fac- ard. The church is located at 114 families and friends day on Sun- celebration on Sunday, March annual ushers anniversary ing My Anger, Facing My Loneli- W. Virgil Street. day, March 20. The morning ser- 27 at 3 p.m. in honor of Rev. on Sunday, March 20 at 4 Wednesday Nights at the Grove ness, Depression, New Relation- vice begins at 11 a.m. with guest Algernon McKenzie’s ninth an- p.m. The message will be Green Acres Baptist Church speaker, Elder Robert DeLeon niversary. Accompanied by his -- As a part of the Cherry Grove ships, KidCare and Forgiveness. delivered by the Rev. John Baptist Church Bicentennial of Tabor City will hold the follow- Williams Sr., pastor of El-Bethel choir, Rev. David Flowers, pas- For more information call Peace . Daniels, pastor of Piney Celebration entitled Celebrating Baptist Church at 640-2877. The ing services in March: Saturday, Church of Whiteville. El-Bethel’s tor of Central Missionary Baptist our Bicentennial….200 Years pastor is Chip Hannah. March 19 a music program will choir will render the music. Church of Whiteville will be the rove Missionary Baptist of Service to Our Lord….1810- be held at 7:30 p.m. Various guest speaker. For more infor- Church of Evergreen. He 2010, a new program Wednes- GriefShare seminar and support groups and choirs will be on the Mt. Tabor Missionary Baptist mation contact Cheryl George at will be accompanied by his day Night at the Grove is being group meets at Peace Baptist program. Sunday, March 27 a Church of Cerro Gordo will hold 840-5722, pastor’s aid commit- choir, congregation and started this new church year. Church, 653 Love Mill Road, Fruit of the Spirit program will its annual missionary program tee chairperson or any member ushers. The church is lo- The classes will be held each Whiteville, each Tuesday from be held at 4 p.m. Rev. Thomas on Sunday, March 20 at 4 p.m. of the committee. cated at 505 Wiles Street. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. 6:30-8:30 p.m. GriefShare is a Nelson is the pastor. The church On the program will be Chester friendly, caring group of people ionel E. Cartwright is the The church is located on Swamp is located at 439 Pine Circle Rd. McKenzie of Mt. Olive Mission- Mt. Pleasant AME Zion Church pastor. Fox Highway (Hwy. 904) be- who will walk alongside you (Green Acres community). ary Baptist of Whiteville; DeAn- senior choir of Riegelwood will tween Tabor City and Fair Bluff. through one of life’s most diffcult gelo Thurmay of Friendship hold its anniversary Sunday, For more information about Bi- experiences. For more informa- Good Shepherd Community Missionary Baptist of Whiteville; March 27 at 3 p.m. Smith-Long centennial Homecoming 2010 tion call Peace Baptist Church, Church is now meeting in the Sherry Bartley of Mt. Zion Mis- or any other upcoming special 642-0251, 640-7237 or 770- Kingston Lake Education Build- sionary Baptist of Chadbourn; Pleasant Union Missionary reunion Saturday or ongoing programs, call pastor 1271. Chip Hannah is the pastor. ing, 3410 Church St., Loris, S.C. and the Rev. Bill Dockery, pas- Baptist Church of the East Ar- Josh Phillips or Tracy Phillips, di- Members of The Lord’s Chapel March 23 at 7 p.m. Gilbert will tor of Horace Grove Missionary cadia community will celebrate The Henry Cannon Smith rector of Youth Ministries, at the are on a mission to provide items be preaching at Columbus Bap- Baptist of Boardman, accom- its church anniversary on Sun- and Jesse Long reunion will church offce at 649-7307 or 649- to the community, at a minimal tist Association Revival at First panied by his choir. The Rev. day, March 27. Morning worship be held at the senior building 7910, visit the church website at fee, from their year ‘round back- Baptist Church, N. Madison St., Kennis Rolle is the pastor. The service starts at 11 a.m. Dinner behind Waccamaw School in Whiteville. On March 25 at 7 church is located at 1516 Otto will follow. Evening service starts www.cherrygrovebaptist.org or yard sale. It is located at 2886 Ash on Saturday, March 19 p.m. Gilbert and GSCC will be at Nance Road. at 3 p.m. The church is located e-mail any questions or com- Hallsboro Road South, Halls- from noon-3 p.m. Bring a cov- ments to cherrygrovebaptist@ Freemont MBC, Longs, S.C. The at 1437 East Arcadia Road. boro. The shop is open Monday ered dish, your family history hughes.net – Saturday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. and schedule for the church is Sun- Mt. Moriah Missionary Bap- day school, 10:30 a.m.; Wednes- tist Church of Chadbourn will Anointed Vessels Ministry and old photographs. Commit- Forest Lawn Baptist Church closed on Wednesday. Items tees will be elected. donated will be greatly appreci- day Bible study, 6:30 p.m. 1st, celebrate its annual Women in will hold a play on April 14-18 at presents Kid’s Club at U.S. 701 A free-will collection will ated. Proceeds go to The Lord’s 3rd, 4th, 5th and Wednesday Red Program on Sunday, March 7:30 p.m. nightly. The theme of Tabor City held on the second be taken for a gravesite at the Chapel. Prayer and Preached Word Ser- 20 at 4:30 p.m. Rev. Cathy S. the play is You’re Beautiful, an Saturday of each month from 9 vice on the 2nd Wednesday. For Moore will be the guest speaker. Easter drama to be held in the Ross Cemetery, N.C. 130 in a.m.-noon., There will be Bible Avants Chapel Church will hold more information call 209-4970 The Rev. David A. Murphy Sr. is new outdoor theater. The loca- the Old Dock community. For stories, music, special guests, Sunday school at 10 a.m. and or visit www.myshepherd.us the pastor. The church is located tion is 3272 Liberty St., Ash. For more information call Vir- recreation, puppets, crafts, and worship service at 11 a.m. and at 5333 Andrew Jackson High- more information call 287-4267 ginia Simmons at 653-3445 or games. The club is for children Sunday night service at 6 p.m. Zion Plain Missionary Baptist way, S.W. or go to the website www.anoint- Faye Pierce at 770-1140. ages 5-10 years. For more infor- Wednesday night service will Church Young Adults will hold its edvesselsministry. There is no mation call 843-421-0895 start at 7:30 p.m. Mack Watts is annual young adult program on The United Pentecostal admission charge and conces- Butler Branch Missionary Bap- the pastor. Sunday, March 20 at 4 p.m. Rev. Church of Christ Inc. of White- sions will be available. Please Derrick Farmer of New Method- ville will hold its 32nd year anni- call for reservations if you have www.whiteville.com tist Church, 246 Carver Circle, Sandhill Missionary Baptist Fair Bluff, now has a clothing ist Church of Dothan will be the versary of their pastor, Bishop E. a group that wants to attend. Church of Bladenboro will hold guest speaker. The church is lo- Floyd Jr., Sunday, March 20 at 5 closet for all ages for all purpos- the following events in March: es, free. For more information cated in Nakina. p.m. Superintendent T. Wiggins March 22-24: The Young Adult of the Church of God in Christ call Deaconess Faye Miller at Missionary Department will con- Whiteville United Methodist 336-1037. The New Mt. Zion Church of of Bolton and Wilmington will duct a three-night revival start- Brunswick will observe its 86th speak on March 20. “We invite you to worship with us every Sunday” Forest Lawn Baptist Church of ing at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. church anniversary on Sun- Tabor City is holding a celebrate Kelvin Thurman and congre- day, March 20 at 4 p.m. Bishop Living Word Church of Chad- Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. recovery seminar that will be of- gation of Mt. Zion Missionary Bruce Alderman of Antioch True bourn women’s ministry will host fered every Tuesday night. Din- Baptist Church of Rocky Mount Deliverance Holiness Church of a women’s conference on March Minister - Rev. Bill Boykin ner from 6-7 p.m., main meet- will deliver the nightly message. Brunswick will be the speaker. 25-26 on Intimacy with God. 902 Pinckney St., Whiteville • 642-3376 ing 7-8 p.m., small groups 8-9 The church is located at 16920 Music will be by the Silverstones Friday at 6 p.m., dinner will be p.m. and Solid Rock Cafe at 9 Twisted Hickory Road. Donald L. of St. Paul. served. Jill Boyes of the Rock p.m. The seminar offers help Thompson is the pastor. Church of King will speak on for the following: drug and alco- The male chorus of St. John Jerusalem Missionary Baptist “You are the Bride of Christ.” Sat- hol abuse and family support, Missionary Baptist Church Church will hold its missionary urday at 9:30 a.m., breakfast will anger, food addictions, sexual of Chadbourn will celebrate its day on Sunday, March 20 at 11 be served. Dorcus Kirshaw of addictions, eating disorders, ninth anniversary on Saturday, a.m. The Rev. Jane Jones, Sis- Rock Church will speak on “The adult children from dysfunction- March 19 at 6:30 p.m. Male cho- ter Jane Lloyd, and the Rise of Dowry.” Janice Kissam of Living al families, physical/emotional/ ruses from various churches will Hope Choir of JMBC will present Word will speak on “Married to a sexual abuse. For more informa- appear on the program. Rev. the program. Rev. A.O. Jones is King.” Cost for the conference is tion call Pastor Jim at 843-503- Darryl E. Hardy Sr. is the pas- the pastor. $20 per person. Call the church 3699, Lynn Williams at 918-1845 tor. The church is located at 888 at 654-4164 to register and send or Timmy Lanier at 625-5239. Tommie Wooten Road. Cedar Grove Missionary Bap- payment to: Living Word Church, The church is located at 16025 tist Church of Whiteville will P.O. Box 385, Chadbourn, N.C. James B. White Hwy. St. Mark AME Zion Church of hold its 18th male choir anniver- 28431. No childcare will be avail- sary on Sunday, March 20 at 4 able. Honey Hill Missionary Baptist Whiteville will sponsor its frst p.m. Dr. John F. Troy Sr. is the Church of Hallsboro invites the family conference which began ive of our youth are going through Conrmation Class. pastor. The church is located at Pastor Denise Clewis of the community to Sunday school at March 14 and goes through rom left to right, Ethan Barnhill, Ashley Carter, Nic 4604 Joe Brown Highway North. Shepherd’s House of Chad- 10 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m., March 18 at 7 p.m. The con- Bell. Second row, Pastor Boyin, Mac Mcougan, and For more information call 648- bourn will be the guest speaker Sunday night at 6 p.m. and ference is free. Bring canned Matthew armer.

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f a new blossom is not protected from “You Bend - We Mend” Automotive Electric Ronald’s Body Shop harm, the future of the fower is lost – but with Tune-ups, Computer Tests, Electrical McKenzie Mortuary I 24 Hour Wrecker Service the right tending and nourishment it blooms Systems, 24-hour Towing “Funeral Service Since 1890” Used Body Parts - Auto Detailing 1933 S. Madison St., Whiteville 112 Jefferson St. All Work Guaranteed beautifully. Those of us who have children realize 640-2577 Whiteville 206 Magnolia St., Whiteville Monday - Saturday 7-5:30 Shop 642-8478 Pager 640-4405 how diffcult it is to protect a child from any harm. Cell 640-0358 No matter how we try, at times we feel inadequate. We may become frustrated and sad as we see our Morris W. Cartrette Ellis Meares perfect infant grow up and be infuenced in ways Construction Co. & Son, Inc. Fair Bluff we cannot control. God can help. This week, visit 3972 James B. White Hwy. North Hwy. 410, Chadbourn 649-7521 your chosen place of worship as a family and 642-4902 654-5889 grow together in the garden of the Creator. Weekly Scripture Reading To Display Your McDonald’s Matthew Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Jeremiah Jeremiah Lamentations Ad Here “Your Community Involved 4.1-11 38.1-20 55.1-13 58.1-14 32.1-15 32.16-44 3.1-24 Restaurant” Call South Whiteville Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society 642-6871 ©2011, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com 1-800-293-4709 The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011--3C and Daniel Jefferies. The church in the surrounding areas and or 234-5303 or Harry Batton at is located at the corner of Kinlaw adult education classes spon- 876-3687. REVIVALS Drive and Strawberry Boulevard sored by Southeastern Com- behind Hardees in Chadbourn. munity College. Activities also Laddy Cannon and Donna Cornerstone Freewill Baptist For more information call 654- offered are choir and mission Spivey will be performing every Church, 8428 Hallsboro Rd. 6251. programs for preschool, chil- Tuesday night from 7:30-10 p.m. South, Whiteville will hold a teen dren and youth, young and se- at W.N. Railroad St. in Clarkton ministry Hope for Every Man on Greater Tabernacle Church nior adults. G.R.O.W. University at the “Jam.” Music played is March 19 at 6 p.m. Refresh- of Longwood will hold its reviv- Adult Bible Study is held each gospel and variety. The “Jam” is ments will be served. Revival al on March 16 through Friday, Wednesday evening with special open to the public. For more in- service will be held on March March 18 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. programs and TeamKids activi- formation call 640-8465. 21-25 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. The guest speaker will be Pas- ties for preschool, children and Allen Goodman will be the guest tor Garry R. Kerr of First Baptist youth. Sunday School classes Western Prong Baptist Church speaker. Special singing will be Church of Hephzibah, Ga. A dif- for birth through senior adults of Whiteville will host a gospel performed nightly. Paul Lambert ferent guest choir will perform are held each Sunday morning sing on Sunday, March 20 at 7 is the pastor. nightly. Cathy S. Moore is the beginning at 10:45 prior to Sun- p.m. The Glory Bound Quartet will perform. Happy Home Baptist Church pastor. The church is located day morning worship service. of Nakina will hold its revival on at 683 Longwood Road, Ocean The Staffsman will be performing at Pleasant Hill Baptist Also, Sunday evening worship Full Gospel Chapel sing line March 20-23. Sunday morning Isle. For more information call Church of Whiteville on Sunday, March 27 at 6 p.m. A love services are held each Sunday up for 2011. Schedule follows: starts at 11 a.m. Sunday night at Moore at 640-3227 or Louise offering will be taken. Rev. Hubert Herring is the pastor. evening at 6 p.m. Cherry Grove March 25, Kevin Spencer and 6 p.m. and weeknights at 7 p.m. Stroud at 640-6683. Baptist Church is located on Family; April 15, Tribute Quar- The church is located at the intersection of Thompson Swamp Fox Highway (904), be- The guest speaker will be Rev. Town Road and Midway Drive. tet; May 20, Joel and Labreska Mac Hutson, pastor of Spring- New Beginnings Missionary tween Tabor City, Cerro Gordo, Hemphill; May 22-25, Revival, feld Baptist Church of Loris, S.C. Baptist Church of Chadbourn Fair Bluff, North Carolina and Tyler Jernigan; June 17, the will hold its revival on March Green Sea, South Carolina. For Viewmasters; July 22, Palmetto Rev. Slade Skipper is the interim Jerusalem Missionary Baptist on Sunday, April 10 at 11 a.m. pastor. 21-25 at 7 p.m. Guest speak- more information on any upcom- State Quartet; Aug. 19, The ers follows: Monday—The Rev. Church, 10133 N.C. 211 East, and 7 p.m. and April 11-13 at ing special or ongoing programs Browns of Wallace; Sept. 23, Council will hold revival ser- 7 p.m. The guest speaker will Poley Bridge Baptist Church Charlrean Mapson and the St. or events, call Rev. Josh Phillips Quinton Mills; Oct. 14, the Eas- Mark AME Zion Church family; vice March 23-25 at 7:30 p.m. be Dr. Dennis Long, director of at the church offce at 649-7910, ters; and Nov. 18, the Nelons. All of Nakina will hold a revival nightly. The guest speaker will missions at Wilmington Baptist March 20-23. Services will begin Tuesday—The Rev. Ronnie Blue visit the church website at www. sings are on Friday nights and and the 1st St. Paul Missionary be Pastor Elwood Gatlin, pastor Association. Special music will cherrygrovebaptist.org or e-mail begin at 7:30 p.m. The church at 6 p.m. on Sunday and week- of Life Center of Deliverance of be presented at each service. nights at 7:30 p.m. The guest Baptist Church family; Wednes- any questions or comments to is located at 1010 McKoy Street, day—Pastor Tanty Freeman and Hendersonville. There will be a A nursery will be provided. The [email protected]. Clinton. For directions or addi- speaker will be Rev. Jeff Stocks. repast after Friday service. For church is located at 2581 Neils Rev. Glenn Lean is the pastor. the Community Prayer House tional information call Christine Church family; Thursday—The more information call Tonya Eddy Road. Chadbourn Pentecostal Holi- Kivett at 592-3356 or 592-0161. Rev. Darryl Hardy and the St. Washington at 625-5891 or Pas- ness Church will hold its revival Salem Pentecostal Freewill tor Anthony Q. Jones at 642- Cherry Grove Baptist Church Baptist Church will hold revival John Missionary Baptist Church services on March 27 at 6 p.m. family; Friday—The Rev. Timo- 8612. is hosting its’ annual spring reviv- and March 28-29 at 7 p.m. The WT accepting on March 20-23. Guest speaker al which began Sunday, March 6 will be Rev. Tommy Simmons. thy Lance and the Mt. Olive Mis- guest speaker will be Evange- sionary Baptist Church family. Mount Olive Original Freewill and continues each Sunday eve- list Quinton Mills. There will be applications for Service on Sunday will start at 6 Baptist Church will hold revival ning with the last service being p.m. Monday through Wednes- Rev. Corey Lyons is the interim special music each night. The pastor. on Monday, March 28-Friday, Sunday, March 20 with the Rev. church is located on the corner More-at-Four day at 7 p.m. Special singing April 1. Sunday service starts at Phil Fischbach from Mt. Olive Williams Township is now will be performed nightly. The of N. Elm St. and Strawberry First Baptist Missionary 6 p.m. and weeknights at 7:30 Baptist Church in Nichols, South Boulevard. accepting applications for the church is located on Mercer Mill/ p.m. Sunday guest speaker will Carolina. Special music is being Brown Marsh Road, Clarkton. Church of Tabor City will hold its More-at-Four Pre-Kindergar- family and friends day on Sun- be the Rev. Tommy Bryson. The provided each evening. A chil- ten for the 2011-2012 school For more information call 863- Rev. Jackie Strickland of Pine dren’s church is also planned for 4215. Rev. Leroy Wright is pas- day, March 27 at 11:30 a.m. The GOSPEL SINGS year. Children must be four guest speaker will be Elder John Level Freewill Baptist Church will children in kindergarten through years of age on or before Aug. tor. be the guest speaker. There will frst grades and a nursery will be C. Williams Jr., pastor of Holy The Corner Stones have a 31. be special singing each night. provided for preschool children. Chadbourn Church of God will Light Holiness Church of Tabor gospel jubilee every Thursday Come by the school office to City. The theme will be “I Need The church is located along Old Additional spring events hold its revival whitch started night from 7-9 p.m. The loca- pick up your application. You…You Need Me.” The Rev. Glade Road in N. Hallsboro. planned by the church’s various tion is the second building past on March 14 and goes through departments include Tuesday March 18 at 7:30 p.m. Guest Dr. Llewellyn Dewitt is the pas- Car City on U.S. 701 South of tor. The church is located at 304 Cape Fear Baptist Church of Night visitation, senior adults Whiteville. For more information speakers will include Brothers Riegelwood will hold a revival day trips to various locations Harry Clark, Luther Harrison, W. 6th Street. call Harold Register at 642-8979 www.whiteville.com Columbus County Church Directory

How to Become a Part of Our White Marsh Church Directory . . . Baptist Church Our church directory features a weekly include your church name, address, phone 341 White Hall Rd. church profle, helpful information about number, pastor’s name, service times and Whiteville, NC 28472 area churches, a devotional thought and web address. You’ll also have an expanded 910-642-6459 daily Bible readings. church profle, including church photos, Reverend Carroll Fonvielle If you would like your church included run in the directory sometime during the on this page, we invite you to call us to- six month period. We encourage you to day at 642-4104, ext. 237. For only $20 help make this directory complete by hav- White Marsh Baptist Church, of the 25 oldest Baptist churches per month (six month commitment), ing your church information included. located in the Welches Creek in the state. we’ll include your church in this weekly Township in Columbus County, Te church is currently led in directory, plus in our web version. We’ll was organized around 1765. It is worship by Rev. Carroll Fonvielle. the oldest church in the Colum- We invite you to come and join AFRICAN-METHODIST First Baptist Church Western Prong Baptist Church 412 N. Madison St., Whiteville 167 Peacock Rd., Whiteville EPISCOPAL 910-642-2139 Rev. Ronnie Wilson • 910-648-2744 bus Baptist Association. our worship services and fellow- Mount Horeb AME Church Dr. Ron Hinson, Pastor westernprong.org [email protected] Sun 8:30 am Worship, 9:45 am White Marsh was recognized ship in Christian love. 187 Otis Donnell Nixon Rd., Evergreen www.fbcwhiteville.com Sunday School, 11:00 am Worship, Church Phone 654 1887 Sun 9:45 am, 11 am, Wed 6:30 pm 6 pm Training Union, 7 pm, Wed 7 pm in November 1976 by the North We will be observing our 245th Rev. Ruth Pugh • 910-483-7126 First Baptist Church of Sunday School 9:45 am White Marsh Baptist Church Carolina Baptist State Convention Anniversary at our Homecoming 341 White Hall Rd., Whiteville Sun Morning Worship 11:00 am Lake Waccamaw 300 E. Sam Potts Hwy., Lake Waccamaw Rev. Carroll Fonvielle with a plaque honoring it as one Service at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday, Wed 6:30 pm Rev. Stuart Shumway • 910-646-3727 910-642-6459 Sun 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm, Sunday 9:45 am, 11 am Services: October 10, 2010. We invite our St. James AME Church 7:00 pm Youth Group, Wed 7:00 pm Wed 7:00 pm 225 West Walter St., Whiteville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. current and former members, Church Phone 642-8832 Macedonia Baptist Church FREE WILL BAPTIST 100 Macedonia Church Rd., Evergreen Rev. Horace Lawrence • 910-655-4620 Avants Chapel FWB Church Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. friends and neighbors to join us in Pastor Vernon Williamson 947 Cedar St., Cerro Gordo Sun Church School 9:45 am Sun 10:00 am, 11:00 am 2nd & 4th Sun, Wednesday Night Service 7:00 p.m. this service. Sun Morning Worship 11:00 am Pastor Mack Watts • 843-756-0417 6:00 pm every Sun • Wed 7:30 pm [email protected] Wed 6:00 pm Nakina Baptist Church Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm 7883 Seven Creeks Rd., Nakina Wednesday 7:30 pm Fair Bluff United Rev. J. Darryll Hester CATHOLIC PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS AFRICAN-METHODIST Whiteville FWB Church Methodist Church 910-499-1598 419 E. Columbus St., P.O. Box 1406, Whiteville Sacred Heart Catholic Church Chadbourn Pentecostal Holiness EPISCOPAL ZION [email protected] 1030 Main St., Fair Bluff Pastor Danny Jeffers 302 N. Lee St., Whiteville 518 N. Elm St., Chadbourn Sun 11:00 am, 6:00 pm Rev. Neill Smith • 910-649-7749 St. Mark AME Zion Church 910-317-2461 cell • 910-654-5900 home Rev. Marcos Léon Angulo • 910-642-3895 [email protected] Rev. Rick Robinson • 910-654-4850 114 W. Virgil St., Whiteville Wed 7:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm [email protected] • www.bcrcatholics.org Sun 10:00 am, 11:00 am www.chadbournph.org Daily Mass Mon-Thurs 8am Rev. Charlrean Mapson, Pastor New Hope Baptist Church Wednesday 7:30 pm Tues 7pm Bible Study Sunday 10:40 am, Sunday School 6-7 pm, First Fri Mass & First Sat Mass 8:00am Teen Worship in Sanctuary 6 pm Church Phone: 910-642-7327 252 Rough and Ready Rd., Whiteville Reconciliation before Mass or by ap- Whiteville United Sunday School will feature DVD presenta- Rev. J. Kenneth Byrd INDEPENDENT BAPTIST pointment, Holy Mass Sun 8am & 10am Sunday School 9:45 am Methodist Church tions by Beth Moore & John Ortbert 910-642-6345 Lynn Hill Independent English, 12 noon Spanish, Sun Morning Worship 11:00 am 902 Pinckney St., Whiteville www.nhbcwhiteville.com Holy Day of Obligation 6:30pm English Wednesday 7:00 pm Bible Study/Prayer Service Baptist Church Rev. Bill Boykin • 910-642-3376 Sun 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm 620 Lynn Hill Rd., Whiteville and 7:30pm Spanish Tuesday - Noon and 7:00 pm [email protected] Nakina Pentecostal Wed 7:00 pm Pastor William A. Schalk • 910-914-0002 Faith Formation from Sept to May 11 am - 12 noon www.whitevilleumc.org Holiness Church http://pastorpreacher.com/lynnhillbc.html Sunday 9:00 Sunday School, 9745 Seven Creeks Hwy., Nakina ASSEMBLY OF GOD Peace Baptist Church Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm 10:00 Worship Service Rev. Ricky Nelms • 910-642-3922 653 Love Mill Rd., Whiteville Wednesday 7:00 pm CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY 910-642-7991 • [email protected] Abundant Life Assembly of God Pastor Chip Hannah NON-DENOMINATIONAL www.nakinaphc.org 5384 James B. White Hwy. S., Whiteville 910-642-0251 MISSIONARY BAPTIST Missionary Alliance Church Sunday School 10 am, Worship 11 am www.peacebc.org 516 N. Madison St., Whiteville Barefoot Church Pastor Jerry J. Spivey • 910-642-5003 Dulah Missionary Baptist Church Sunday Evening 6 pm (except 5th Sun) Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm 910-640-3223 28 Whiteville Plaza, Whiteville Wednesday Teen/Youth Group 7 pm [email protected] 12476 Swamp Fox Hwy. E., Tabor City Sunday 5:45-7:15 pm Awanas whitevillemac.com Clay NeSmith, Lead Pastor Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm Sunday 10:00 am, 10:45 am, 6:00 pm Tuesday 6:30-8:30 pm Grief Share Rev. Ragsdale Allsbrook • 910-642-7315 Sun 10:00 am, 11:00 am, Wed 7:00 pm 843-280-1270 • www.barefootchurch.com [email protected] Wednesday 7:30 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm Facebook: Barefoot Church Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm PRESBYTERIAN Monday 6:30-8:30 pm Divorce Care Twitter: @BarefootChurch Wed 7:30 pm, 4th Thurs Meal 7:00 pm, EPISCOPAL/LUTHERAN Sun 9:30 am & 11:15 am Northwood Assembly of God Why We Believe The Bible 7:30 pm First Presbyterian Church 2672 James B. White Hwy. N., Whiteville Piney Forest Baptist Church Youth Bible Study 2nd & 4th Sun 5:00 pm Grace Episcopal Church & Christian Fellowship Church 511 N. Thompson St., Whiteville 910-642-7654 4509 Andrew Jackson Hwy. SW, Chadbourn Youth Missions Wed Night 7:30 pm Christ the King Lutheran Church 5662 Sam Potts Hwy., Hallsboro Rev. Joshua Bower Rev. Willard McPherson • 910-654-5284 Children Ministry 1st & 3rd Sun 4:45 pm Sunday 9:30 am, 10:30 am 105 S. Madison St., Whiteville Bishop Henry Richardson, Jr. 910-642-2253 Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am, 7:00 pm Children Bible Study 6:00 pm Rev. Anne Natoli • 910-642-4784 910-646-3388 [email protected] Wed 7:00 pm Bible Study Children in Action Wed 7:30 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm [email protected] [email protected] Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am Sun 10:00 am, 11:15 am, Tues 7:00 pm First Missionary Baptist Church graceandchristtheking.com Westminster Presbyterian Church Pleasant Hill Baptist Church 505 S. Wilkes St., Chadbourn Sun Services 9:30 am Living Word Church BAPTIST 473 Midway Dr., Whiteville 307 S. Franklin St., Whiteville Rev. Lionel E. Cartwright • 910-654-3225 Wed 6:00 pm Communion, Bible Study 6374 Chadbourn Hwy., Chadbourn Rev. Hubert Herring • 910-654-4807 Interim Pastor: Rev. Kerry Peeler Calvary Baptist Church www.fmbchurchnc.com and Dinner Pastor Lester Holcomb, Jr. [email protected] Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am 910-642-2762 5028 Pleasant Plains Church Rd., Whiteville 910-654-4164 Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am, 7:00 pm Wed Noon Day Prayer Circle 12 noon, [email protected] Rev. Kenneth Barnes • 910-642-6904 www.livingwordchadbourn.com Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am Wednesday 7:00 pm 6:30 pm Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday 9:30 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm METHODIST-UNITED Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church Worship 10:30 am Wednesday 7:00 pm Trinity Baptist Church Chadbourn United SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 201 S. Thompson St., Whiteville 5548 Silverspoon Rd., Whiteville Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor T.A. Lance • 910-648-2476 Methodist Church Faith Baptist Church David R. Crumpler, Associate Pastor New Life Community Church Seventh Day Adventist 910-642-7764 [email protected] 300 E. 2nd Ave., Chadbourn 107 Maultsby St., Whiteville Interim Pastor Rev. Robin Cox 1002 N. Franklin St., Whiteville [email protected] www.mombcwhitevillenc.com Rev. Dr. Milford Oxendine, Jr. • 516-2092 910-642-0130 Pastor Kenneth A. Lee 910-654-4550 trinitybaptistwhitevillenc.lifewaylink.com Sunday 9:45 am, 10:50 am cell 461-7811 • [email protected] [email protected] 910-642-0698 4262 Rough N Ready Rd., Chadbourn Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm 1st & 3rd Sunday BTU at 4:00 pm Sun 9:45 am, 11:00 am Sun 9:30 am, 10:30 am, 6:00 pm [email protected] Sun 9:45 am, 11 am, 6 pm, Wed 7 pm Wednesday 6:45 pm Wednesday 6:45 pm Prayer Tues 10:00 am Wednesday 7:00 pm Sat 9:30 am, 10:45 am, Wed 7:00 pm 4C--The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011 Ladies club to present Love Come To Life members should send email ad- Lenten services Tour May 7 at Brunswick Community College dress to birdcage.203@hotmail. Director’s Corner com or call Ginny Powers Haley held at churches Holden Beach Ladies Club presents Love Come To Life Tour at 654-5026. with Dalton Dockery Lenten services will begin Extension Agency Director featuring Big Daddy Weave, Chris Sligh, Luminate, and Simply JK at Brunswick Community College, Odell Williamson Audi- at Chadbourn and Evergreen United Methodist churches torium, 1150 College Rd. N.E., Supply on Saturday, May 7 at 7 FUNDRAISERS at 7 p.m. ‘What are Pesticides?’ p.m. On the following Sundays Funds raised by the event will go to benefit families in need First Presbyterian Church during Lent, the churches women will have cookbooks for The days are getting longer, daffodils are blooming, and ma- in Brunswick, Columbus, and New Hanover counties. Ticket will have these services: ple trees are starting to bud. Spring is almost here. outlets follow: Christian Supply Center, Whiteville at 642-3472; sale for $10 each. The cook- books are available at the church At the Evergreen church: As spring arrives, farmers will head for the fields to prepare Salt Shaker, Wilmington, 350-1753; New Life Christian Book March 20: Preaching: Rev. the soil and plant thousands of acres of crops. Homeowners Store, Ocean Isle Beach, 579-1759; Cox Christian Book Store, located at 511 N. Thompson St., Whiteville. Offce hours are Mon- Neil Smith, pastor, Fair will begin working in their vegetable gardens in hopes of pro- Wilmington, 762-2272; Odell Williamson Auditorium, 755-7416 day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-noon and Bluff/Cerro Gordo United ducing a bounty of food for their own families and, hopefully, or 1-800-754-1050 ext. 7416; To charge by phone I Tickets.com 1-2:30 p.m. Methodist Churches. March some extra for a few friends and neighbors. Others will begin 1-800-965-9324. 27: Preaching: Rev. Francis Columbus Regional Health- working in their yards and flower gardens in order to develop a For more information contact Rick Perkins at 264-9429. Tick- Daniel, Wilmington district care will hold its annual yard beautiful landscape that will be the envy of the neighborhood. ets: general admission, $15; at the door, $18; and air cir, $20. superintendent of United What do all of these people have in common? Other than en- sale for Relay for Life on Satur- day, March 19 starting at 8 a.m. Methodist Church, Morgan joying the outdoors, not long after they get started all of them Dorsey, soloist. will be faced with weed, insect, and disease problems. kinaclassof90.com. For more The sale will be held in Lewis REUNIONS Smith Shopping Center next to At the Chadbourn church: Some farmers are producing organic vegetables commer- information call Sheryl Long at 919-755-8914 or sheryllong@ Citi Trends. All proceeds will be April 3: Preaching: Rev. Bill cially and, therefore, are not using manufactured chemical bellsouth.net. donated to American Cancer So- Boykin, pastor, Whiteville The Malpass reunion will be products to control pests. Some homeowners manage their gar- ciety. United Methodist Church held at Moore’s Creek Battle- dens and landscapes without the use of chemicals, but most WHS Class of 1976 will begin April 10: A service of music feld’s Patriot Hall on Saturday, planning its 35th Class Reunion. farmers and homeowners rely on chemicals to help them con- Evergreen Dixie Youth will have by the gospel trio GLAD March 19. For more information The reunion is planned for Satur- trol pests. a huge yard sale and chicken about the covered dish reunion day, Nov. 26, 2011. Suggestions April 17: Preaching: Rev. Pesticide is a general term used to describe an agent that bog March 19. The yard sale will contact Amy at 625-9040. on the place, entertainment, ca- Farren Duncan, pastor, Ta- will control a pest. It does not relate to any specific pest or to begin at 9 a.m. and $6 chicken terer, etc. are welcome. Anyone bor City United Methodist any specific agent. Most often, the agents used to control pests bog plates will go on sale at 11 The West Columbus Class with information on a classmate Church. Special music will are chemicals manufactured by man, but some naturally oc- a.m. There will also be a bake of 1978’s reunion meeting has from our class is asked to con- be included at each service. sale, by the slice or entire cake, curring chemicals are very effective at controlling certain been rescheduled from Friday, tact us so that our database can All services will begin at 7 pie, and such. Spaces for the pests. For example, sulfur is very effective at controlling cer- March 25 to Friday, March 18 at be updated prior to sending out yard sale are for rent for $10 per p.m. and will be followed by tain diseases, and copper is very effective at controlling algae. 6 p.m. at Hardee’s in Chadbourn. registration forms. Information space. The event will be held at a time of fellowship and light The term controlling does not necessarily mean to kill the For more information call Allen can be emailed to: rhbdutton@ the Bill Johnson Field in Ever- refreshments. pest. Some agents can be used to stop or slow the growth of Livingston at 654-4444. gmail.com “WHS Class of 1976” green. For more information call Holy Week observances a plant without killing it, such as growth regulators used by is also on Facebook and Class- The 1977 Class of Acme Delco will include Maundy Thurs- mates.com . The third planning 654-5392 or 840-4787. cotton farmers to prevent cotton plants from growing so tall it High School will hold its reunion day Communion at 7 p.m. at meeting will be March 17 at 6 is difficult to harvest the cotton. Some agents are offensive to on April 29-30 at the Kelly House the Evergreen church and a p.m. at Southern Kitchen. Call The Knights of Columbus of pests, such as dogs and cats, and are used to prevent them from on Neils Eddy Road in the Acme any of the following committee Sacred Heart Catholic Church 7 a.m. Sunrise Service at the using certain areas of the yard or flowerbeds. community. All members of the members, if you have informa- of Whiteville will hold a Bos- Evergreen Cemetery. Loca- More specific terms can be used to describe different types class, spouses and children are tion about a classmate or would ton butt fundraiser on Satur- tions of the churches are of pesticides. The term herbicide is used to describe specific welcome, with food, fun, and fel- like to help with the reunion: day, March 26 from noon until. Old Highway 74 in Evergreen agents that are used to destroy or control plant growth. lowship. For information on class Rhonda Hinson Bullard-Dutton Boston butts will be $20 for 8 and Howard Street at Second members or other information Herbicides can be described even further to indicate how 642-5069/640-8080; Laura Prid- to 10 pounds. Plates will be $8 Avenue in Chadbour n. call Oglatha Brown at 685-3761 each with pork, coleslaw, baked they act in order to kill weeds. Pre-plant herbicides are those gen Duncan, 642-6060; Connie Rev. Dr. Milford Oxendine or Lee Creekmore at 655-3258. beans, roll, and cake (orders that are applied to the soil prior to planting a crop. Pre-emerge Baker, 642-3099; Keith Watson, and the congregations cor- herbicides are those that are applied to the soil after the seeds 640-3931; Curtis Watts 642- only). To place orders call 642- Evergreen High School Class dially invite the public to join are planted. Post-emerge herbicides are those that are applied 3036; Kenny Lee, 914-9665; 3895 and after 5 p.m. 640-3456 of 1961 will hold its 50th reunion them in these services. Margaret Blanks, 212-2721; or 642-7540. The church is lo- directly to weeds after they start growing. on May 21 at 5:30 p.m. at Ever- Kenny Lee, Theresa Turner Clif- cated at 302 N. Lee Street. Other terms used to describe herbicides relate to which green Woodman Lodge, 6857 ton, 625-7161/648-5208, Rita weeds they will control or destroy. Selective herbicides are Haynes Lennon Hwy. For more Collier Parker 642-7387; Phyl- Cornerstone Original Freewill TC Elementary those used to control very specific types of weeds. Grass her- information contact Rickey Wil- lis Griffn Merritt 642-3619, Alex Baptist Church youth league bicides will kill only grasses, so they can be used in crops with liamson at 654-3607, Helen H. Jordan, 862-9357; or Deborah will hold its grilled pork chop School More-at-Four broad leaves to kill grasses without harming the broadleaf Leggett at 654-3794, Horace Gore, 642-7550. plate dinner on Friday, April 1 Tabor City Elementary is plants. Nonselective herbicides will destroy any plant, no mat- Field at 738-8621 or Tommy from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Deliveries now accepting applications ter if it is a grass or a broadleaf. Fields at 840-0609. West Columbus High School are available upon request (call for More-at-Four Pre-Kinder- The term insecticide is used to describe the agents that are Class of 1968. Anyone interest- by March 25). Plates include two garten for the next school used to control insects. Insecticides work in a variety of dif- WHS Class of 2000 is planning ed in having a class reunion call grilled pork chops, yams, green year. Children must be four ferent ways. Some insecticides kill insects as soon as it comes for its 10th reunion. For more Jewel Green at 642-4705. beans, roll, and dessert for $7 a information email Ashley Brown years of age on or before Aug. in contact with them. Some kill insects only if the insect eats plate. To place orders call Tam- Britton at ashleylbbritton@gmail. WHS Class of 1966 will hold its 31, 2011. Come by the school the chemical. Some insecticides do not actually kill the insect; my Thompson at 642-5783 or com. Send her your name, ad- 45th reunion on Saturday, June 770-0692. The church is located office to pick up your applica- they simply keep the insect from laying additional eggs. dress and spouse’s name. 11. Contact Elizabeth GIbson at at 8428 Hallsboro Rd. South, tion. There are many other terms used to better describe pesti- [email protected] with infor- Whiteville cides. The term fungicide is used to describe agents that are The Nakina High School class mation about yourself or class- of 1990 is making plans for its used to control diseases. Algaecide describes the agents used mates. Evergreen United Methodist 20th reunion. The class has set to control algae. Rodenticide describes those agents used to Church will hold a spaghetti din- the cakes and will auction them up a website for sharing an- The reunion committee of Chad- control rodents. ner and cake auction on Satur- off. Proceeds will go to the Unit- nouncements and registering bourn High School Class of In order to select the correct pesticide, you must first be able day, April 2 from 5-7 p.m. The ed Methodist Women. Donations contact information at www.na- 1961 is planning its 50th class to properly identify your pest - not just that it is a weed but reunion for this spring. All class men of the church will be baking accepted. what kind of weed, not just that it is a bug but what kind of bug. You must also determine the best way to apply the pesti- cide for the greatest level of control. Once you have determined the pesticide you need to pur- chase, the next concern should be safety — safe for you as an applicator and also safe for others in the area. The product should be safe for our environment. It should be handled prop- erly, applied properly, and stored properly. Without pesticides it would be extremely difficult to produce the food that is needed. It would be even more difficult to pro- duce the quality of food that consumers have become accus- tomed to. It does not matter if you are a farmer or a homeowner. If you purchase and use pesticides, be sure you use them properly.

COMMUNITY Narcotics Anonymous meets NEWS Highest Praise Church, 109 N. Madison St., Whiteville on Tues- days and Thursdays at 7 p.m. East Arcadia School’s 21st Mt. Pleasant AME Zion Church, Century Program will have a 15956 Old Lake Road, Riegel- parent/student activity on Thurs- wood on Tuesdays and Thurs- day, March 17 from 4:30-5:30 days at 7 p.m. p.m. in observance of St. Pat- Al-anon meets at First Presby- rick’s Day. All parents are asked terian Church, 511 N. Thompson to come out and support the pro- St., Whiteville on Mondays at 8 gram. p.m. ATTENTION ALL VETERANS: Recovery (Christian Support All veterans are invited to fellow- Group) meets at Forest Lawn ship, coffee and donuts Wednes- Church, U.S. 701, Tabor City on day, March 30 from 8 a.m.-noon Tuesdays at 6 p.m. at Chapter 962, Vietnam Vet- erans of America Hut, 1028 S. Diabetes Support Group meets Madison St., Whiteville. at Columbus Regional Health- care, Education Center, Class- Veterans of World War II are room 2 the second Thursday of being sought to become a part each month at 6 p.m. For more of “Honor Flight #2” in Myrtle information call Shauna Nobles Beach, S.C. The previous meet- at 642-9458 or 641-8208. ing was held last November and the next is scheduled for May Brain Injury Support Group 25. All World War II veterans are meets at Columbus Regional invited to become a part of the Healthcare, Education Center, group by calling 843-957-8212 Room 1A the second Thursday or call Leon Merritt of Cerro Gor- of each month at 6 p.m. For more do at 654-3210. information call Shauna Nobles or Sonja Green at 642-8011 ext. A planning meeting for the N.C. 9458. Weekend Celebration that will be held on Oct. 8-9 will be held Compassionate Friends Sup- on Tuesday, March 14 at 6 p.m. port Group (Grief group for par- at the Ransom Activity Center, ents who have lost children to 2694 General Howe Road/Hwy. death) meets at Grace Episco- 11, Riegelwood. For more infor- pal Church, 105 S. Madison St., mation contact: Bob Hall at 655- Whiteville the second Monday 2851, Randy Brown at 655-8410 of each month at 7:30 p.m. For or Alice Freeman at 655-8564. more information call 647-8401. Alcoholics Anonymous meets Vietnam Veterans of America at First Presbyterian Church, meet the frst Tuesday of each 511 N. Thompson St., Whiteville month at 7 p.m. at 1028 S. Madi- on Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- son St., Whiteville. day, and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. A guest speaker will be at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post the meeting on the last Thurs- #8073 meets on the second day of each month. The church Tuesday of each month at 6:30 is located on Thompson Street in p.m. at 121 W. Wyche St., White- Whiteville. ville. www.whiteville.com Education Te News Reporter, Tursday, March 17, 2011 -- 5C

Winners of the recent Edgewood Elementary’s talent show are, front from left, Will Hin- son, Caroline Hawthorne, Lexie Gore, Oliva Smith, Quinzale Perryman, Ellen McLam, Molly Ciamillo and Miriam Davenport. Middle, from left, Anna Walker, Jordan Thomp- son, Savanna Hinson, Lindsey Dowless, Hannah Hewett, Haley Fowler and Jarred Quinn. Rear, from left, Logan Schultz, Wyatt Simmons, Kenley Bird, Tabitha Reeves, Students in Rebecca Owens’ class at Edgewood Elementary created “President Re- Tiyanna McKoy, Jesse Taylor, Trynity Sibbett, Allison Browning and Cameron Gore. ports” in honor of Febraury’s Presidents’ Day. The students gathered photos, facts, timelines, buildings and drawing into a Power Point presentation. Pictured in the front, from left, Camrahn Jamison, Howard Davis, Jordan Campbell and Leigh Anne Fonvielle. Back, from left, are Kiyah Gause, Blair Soles, Elizabeth Ponce, Xavier Karate, songs, dance Nealy, Derek Alexander, Chayanne Hernandez and Josh Strickland. in Edgewood show WCHS students named scholars Edgewood Elementary’s of Molly Ciamillo and Miri- bett and Allison Browning students were entertained am Davenport, and Hannah third. The ROCAME club recently by students who Hewett and Haley Fowler Merritt said judges had a at West Columbus High portrayed their varying tal- tied for second. Individuals difficult time in judging the School attended the Central ents in a show coordinated Cameron Gore and Jarred performing arts category, Intercollegiate Athletic As- by teacher LeighAnn Mer- Quinn tied for third place. and the youngsters tied for sociation (CIAA) Education ritt. Piano – Anna Walker first second and third places Day in Charlotte March 2. Winners were Will Hin- place, Jordan Thompson based on points awarded by Students were allowed to son in dance, with a trio of second, Savanna Hinson the judges. interact with the 13 univer- Caroline Hawthorne, Lexie third, and Lindsey Dowless “All the students did an sities within the CIAA to Gore and Oliva Smith plac- honorable mention. amazing job, and the talents gain college admission and ing second, and Quinzale Singing – Logan Schultz in the performing arts were scholarships. Perryman third. first, team of Wyatt Sim- so varied, it was hard to pick High school students Performing Arts – Ellen mons and Kenley Bird sec- just one for second, and an- from North Carolina, South McLam first, and the teams ond, team of Trynity Sib- other for third,” she added. Carolina, Virginia, Mary- land, Pennsylvania, and Georgia attended. Three Jamal Soles, Tatyana Faulk-Frink and Deven Morgan West Columbus High were recognized at Central Intercollegiate Athletic As- School students were hon- sociation Education Day in Charlotte. ored during the Confer- ence as CIAA 4.0 Scholars. these students were select- grade point average in the Those students were Deven ed for their high academic conference. Morgan, Jamal Soles, and achievement. Tatyana was West Columbus ROCAME Tatyana Faulk-Frink. Of given additional honors by sponsors are Donna Moody more than 2,500 students, having the second highest and LaTonya Wright.

Junior Future Farmers of America students at Edgewood Elementary leared about soil, nutrients, plant growth and other subjects recently. From left, Zachary Inman, Xavriona Bethea, Leigh Anne Fonvielle, Elizabeth Ponce, Anett Malconado, Tymeek Martin, Tearion McCray, Tearius McCray, Adley Ragan, Jordan Campbell, Howard Da- vis, Xavier Nealy, Josh Strickland and Chayanne Hernandez. Kids plant sunfower seeds during study of soil, plants Students in the third and growing flowers, vegetables man-applied irrigation. fourth grades at Edgewood and crops during a three-day High school students from Elementary and members of visit by Agrium’s Seed Survi- the FFA unit participating the Junior Future Farmers of vor Mobile Classroom. included Emilee Wilkinson, These students made all county band. Pictured are left to right: Shan’e Lennon, Ishy- America (FFA) learned about FFA students from Brittany Moss, Logan Gore, na McCullum, Raven Jones, Cheree Mclaurin, Christan Smith, Myesha Williamson, soil, fertilizers and many Whiteville High School par- Madison Hege, Alex Meeks, Meshalanna Coleman, Keanu Jones, Mariah Governor, Kayla Croft, Trey Nealy, Dylan types of plant growth here ticipated each day as the Hackney Deans, MiKayla Fisher, Jourdan Priest, Amber Padgett, Matthew Hester, Emily Fowler, Kellie Bass. recently. students learned about soil, White, Brianna Gore, Briana Not pictured are Sarah Shaw, Jesse Edwards and Tyquesha Wright. They planted sunflower soil health, nutrients, plant Hammond, Ripley Billeaud, seeds, participated in multi- growth, plant parts, photo- Lisbeth Baltazar and Cynthia media computer games about synthesis, and natural and Maldonado.

UNCW names Fall Whiteville chancellor’s and dean’s list City schools menu Students making the Menus are subject to change. Assorted milk is served with Chancellor’s list are: Sarai each meal. Served daily: Fruit or Fruit Juice at breakfast and Elisabeth Cannon of Bolton, Chef Salad or PB&J Sandwich at lunch. Morgan Whitney Fairfax and MONDAY, MARCH 21: Breakfast - Super Donut or Cereal/ Caroline Chancey Goldston, Banana. Lunch - Chicken & Noodles or Ham & Cheese/Bun, both of Whiteville, Kristin Garden Peas, Sweet Potato Souffle. Victoria Reaves and Robin TUESDAY, MARCH 22: Breakfast - Blueberry Muffin/ Hinson Reaves, both of Naki- Cheese or French Toast. Lunch - BBQ Pork/Bun or Smoked na and Ethan Zachary Simp- Sausage/Bun, Great Northern Beans, Coleslaw, Diced Pears. son of Lake Waccamaw. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23: Breakfast - Sausage Patty/Bis- Students making the cuit or Cheese Toast. Lunch - Taco/Shell or Chicken Nuggets, Dean’s list are: Gwendolyn Shredded Cheese, Side Salad, Cherry Cobbler, Tangerines. Arlene Baldwin of Delco, Re- THURSDAY, MARCH 24: Breakfast - Apple Cinnamon Muf- becca Ann Bentz, Jonnetta fin/Cheese or Bagel. Lunch - BBQ Chicken or Pork Roast/ Evette Brown, John Wilson Gravy, Cream Potatoes, Baked Cornbread, Pineapple Tidbits. Browning, Shernika Smith FRIDAY, MARCH 25: Breakfast - Scrambled Eggs, Grits, Cobbs, Morgan Whitney Fair- Toast/Jelly. Lunch - Pizza or Corn Dog Nuggets, Oven Baked fax, Nathan Travis Fisher, Need Extra Fries, Peanut Butter Bars, Pears. Caroline Chauncey Goldston, Hope Rebecca Shuping and Anna Jean Ward, all of Columbus Whiteville, Brittney Smith Cash? Callahan, Anna Stocks Hammond, Kristin Victoria County schools menu Reaves and Robin Hinson Clean out your attic and sell your unwanted items in Menus are subject to change. Assorted milk is served with Reaves, all of Nakina, Sarai each meal. Students may select one meat, bread and milk, and Elisabeth Cannon of Bolton, a choice of two fruits and/or vegetables. Jessica Anne Gore of Halls- The News Reporter Classifieds MONDAY, MARCH 21: Breakfast - Sausage Biscuit. Lunch - boro, Amanda L. Greene, Fish Filet Sandwich or Hamburger, Spicy Fries, Garden Salad, Hannah Irene Hoover and Apple, Chilled Peaches. Michelle Lynn Lowery, all of It Works! TUESDAY, MARCH 22: Breakfast - Cereal & Bug Bites. Chadbourn, Ethan Zachary Lunch - Pepperoni Pizza or Breaded Steak on Bun, Corn on the Simpson of Lake Waccamaw, Cob, Baked Beans, Orange, Mixed Fruit. and Casey Elizabeth Waddell & !"  WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23: Breakfast - Pop Tart. Lunch - of Cerro Gordo. Cheeseburger/Bun or Chicken Filet Sandwich, Spicy Baked '$$$$!# Fries, Baby Lima Beans, Banana, Chilled Pears. West Columbus Viking '%  THURSDAY, MARCH 24: Breakfast - Waffle. Lunch - Roasted Chicken or Turkey & Cheese Wrap, Mashed Potatoes, Garden Club meeting '  Peas, Orange, Apples. The West Columbus Vi- FRIDAY, MARCH 25: Breakfast - Super Donut. Lunch - king Club will meet on %! Grilled Cheese Sandwich or PB&J Sandwich, Chicken Noodle Thursday, March 31 at 7 p.m. %! Soup, Spicy Baked Fries, Apple, Chilled Peaches. in the school library. The Newsrelease Reporter, dates: March Thursday, 12-18 March 17, 2011 11-1 (11)

TM Mini Spy . . . Mini Spy is looking at the Milky Way. See if you can FINDsBALLOONsWORD-).)sQUESTIONMARK sSAILBOAT sCARROT sFISH sKITE sRULER sBELT sCANOE sLETTER4 sNUMBER sHEART sLETTER% sPENCIL © 2011 Universal Uclick sLETTER) sLETTER# sBOOMERANG sLETTER: from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick Superpower in Space The Black Hole Mystery Have you heard amazing tales about This drawing shows a black holes? Black holes are the most supermassive black hole powerful forces in the universe. A in the center of a galaxy. When matter gets close to black hole is so mighty that nothing the black hole, the black can escape it, not even light. It is so hole sucks it in. The matter powerful that it bends time and space. is crushed, and it becomes But no one will ever see one. We have part of the black hole. This way a black hole can get no way of discovering what goes on more mass. inside one. As the matter is pulled into The Mini Page talked with the black hole, it heats up the curator of astronomy at the so much that it gives off Smithsonian Institution’s National radiation such as X-rays or radio waves. This helps us Air and Space Museum to discover discover black holes. more about this mysterious cosmic superpower.

A shining star goes dark from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick A super-big star might be millions art courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech of miles wide. At the end of its life, it A change in power Types of black holes TM collapses into a point only a few miles A star is a burning ball of gas. A black hole formed from a dying ThisRookie Kid’s Cookie’s Mini Recipe Page wide. This crunched star core becomes When the star is “alive,” gravity tries star is called a stellar black hole. A Zucchini Spears a black hole. to pull the star matter into the center, star would need to be at least 25 times You’ll need: or core. At the same time, nuclear heavier than our sun to form a black sMEDIUMZUCCHINISQUASH sponsored by explosions in the star push out. hole when it dies and explodes. sMEDIUMBELLPEPPERRED ORANGEORYELLOW sTEASPOONOLIVEOIL The Crab The star stays balanced this way There are also supermassive s12 teaspoon seasoned salt Nebula until it runs out of its nuclear fuel. that are a million to a s14 teaspoon pepper (optional) is the black holes Then the star heats up until it explodes. billion times bigger than our sun. What to do: glowing #UTZUCCHINIINTOSPEARSBYCUTTINGLENGTHWISEINHALF.EXT CUTCROSS gas from a The outer gas is blown into space as They may have grown and grown by WISEINTOTWOPIECES#UTEACHPIECEINTOTHREESPEARSSPEARSTOTAL  supernova, a supernova. The star’s core collapses “eating” stars and gas #UTBELLPEPPERINTOSTRIPS formed in seconds. If the star is big enough, over billions of years. Or 3. Heat olive oil in large pan; add vegetables and saute* for 5 to 7 after a star minutes on medium heat until lightly browned. exploded. the smashed core becomes a black maybe, two black holes 4. Sprinkle seasonings on vegetables and stir. hole. (Our sun is a star, but it is too collided, joining into one *“Saute” means to cook quickly in a little hot oil or fat.

photo courtesy NASA, ESA, CXC, JPL-Caltech small to ever become a black hole.) super black hole. You will need an adult’s help with this recipe. from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick Meet Ella Jenkins from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick %LLA*ENKINSNEW#$ h!,IFEOF3ONG vISFULL OFSONGSFROMHERCHILDHOODIN#HICAGO The Big Crunch %LLAHASSUNGANDCOMPOSEDMUSICFOR MANY#$S)N SHERECEIVEDA'RAMMY Any size will do In this drawing, a ,IFETIME!CHIEVEMENT!WARDFORHERMUSIC black hole in our She has appeared several times on “Sesame Scientists believe a black hole can Street,” “Barney and Friends” and “Mr. Rogers’ Milky Way galaxy is be any size. But they don’t know for surrounded by stars. photo by Bernadelle Richter/ Adventures in Rhythm Neighborhood.” She never had any formal, or official, music training. Besides singing, sure. They believe a black hole can Scientists believe she also plays the harmonica, ukulele, pipe-organ, and several percussion be smaller than a pinpoint or have there are more than a instruments, or instruments that have a strong beat, such as drums. million black holes in %LLA  WASBORNIN3T,OUIS -O ANDGREWUPIN#HICAGO/NEOF millions of times more material, or the Milky Way. her first jobs after college was as the program director for teenagers at mass, than our sun. A97#!IN#HICAGO7HILEPERFORMINGONTHESTREETWITHSEVERALYOUNG people, she was asked to perform on a public television show. She began What they know for sure is that

COMPOSINGHEROWNMUSICFORTHATSHOW%VENTUALLY SHELEFTHERJOBAT the massive black holes in space were art by M. Weiss, courtesy NASA/CXC THE97#!ANDBECAMEAFULL TIMEFOLKSINGERANDMUSICIAN probably all formed by dying stars. from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick They’re everywhere When stars collide It’s really dense from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick Scientists have discovered evidence Another idea scientists have is TM A black hole is formed when a that millions of stellar black holes that when stars are coming together, whole bunch of material (as from are in every galaxy, including our supergigantic stars may collide and a star) is crammed into a tiny area own, the Milky Way. (But don’t form supermassive black holes. Supersport: Jared Sullinger (like a ball a few miles wide). Height: 6-9 Weight: 280 Hometown: Columbus, worry, they can never pull us in.) Or galaxies may collide, forming a *ARED3ULLINGERCOULDHAVEPLAYEDCOLLEGEBASKETBALL The more material that’s smashed There is probably also a supermassive black hole. anywhere, but the highly sought center stayed in his into a small volume, the more supermassive black hole in hometown and went to Ohio State. That’s a big reason the Buckeyes were still undefeated as dense something is. The more dense the center of each galaxy. The of Feb. 11 and ranked No. 1 nationally. an object is, the stronger its gravity supermassive black hole in the Milky A fearless freshman, Sullinger’s performance sometimes is. A black hole is super dense. MAKES"UCKEYEFANSBLINKINDISBELIEF)N/35S START HEAVERAGEDA Way appears to weigh 2 million to 3 DOUBLE DOUBLEˆPOINTSANDREBOUNDS million times more than our sun. Sullinger comes from a hoops family. His dad, Satch, coached him in If the Earth were Some experts believe that HIGHSCHOOL"ROTHER**PLAYEDAT/HIO3TATE ANDBROTHER*ULIANPLAYED smashed into the size AT+ENT3TATE of a marble, it would supermassive black holes may have !CCORDINGTOHIS/35BIO *AREDALSOENJOYSGOLFANDSOMEDAYWANTSTO be dense enough to helped form galaxies by pulling star own a business. The way it looks, basketball will be his chief business for a be a black hole. material into their neighborhood. Hertiage Hubble The ESA, NASA, courtesy photo long time. Two spiral galaxies nearly collide.

from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick TM

Truth Stranger Than Fiction !LLTHEFOLLOWINGJOKESHAVESOMETHINGINCOMMON#ANYOU guess the common theme or category? Get your mind around this This drawing shows a Alice: What do you get if you cross The closer anything gets to a black supermassive an alligator with a pickle? hole, the weirder everything gets. black hole growing Alvin: A crocodill! Normal rules don’t apply. Space and in the center of a galaxy. The black Angus: I’d like to get a pair of alligator shoes. time act differently than they do in hole is feeding Arlo: Fine — what size does your alligator the normal universe. on the doughnut- wear? shaped cloud of The point of no return gas and dust. As it feeds, the gas Atticus: How do alligators make telephone If anything gets too close to a calls? black hole, it will disappear forever. and dust get so hot, they shoot out Angela: They crocodial! Anything that goes past a certain X-rays (the white point will be sucked into the black lines streaming out from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick hole. Nothing, not even light, can in the art). TM Basset ewsBrown TRY ’N

art courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech/T. Pyle (SSC) N ever escape past that point. The Black Holes FIND This imaginary boundary is called Hound’s Imagine Science fiction, or is it? Words that remind us of black holes are hidden in the block below. Some the event horizon. The size of the words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find: CORE, event horizon depends on the density NASA experts and others like to A black hole is also called a DENSE, END, EVENT, EXPLOSION, FAR, GALAXY, GAS, GRAVITY, imagine what would happen if we singularity. All of the star’s matter, HORIZON, LIGHT, MATTER, MILKY, POINT, POWERFUL, SEE, OFTHEBLACKHOLE%VENTHORIZONSCAN SPACE, STAR, SUN, SUPERNOVA, TIME, WARP, WAY, WORMHOLE. RANGEFROMABOUTMILESWIDETO could get near a black hole. This helps and anything else that falls in, is BLACK T P L C K S E L U F R E W O P millions of miles wide. us understand the mysteries. For packed into this super-tiny point that W I O I O W E N F F E S N E D example, we could never really fly into can’t really be measured. HOLES BLOW Now it gets weird MY MIND! E A M I G R A E D S P A C E E a black hole. Our friends could not Some scientists think a black hole G V R E N H E Y N O Z I R O H Black holes distort, or warp, really watch it happen. might be joined by A S E P N T T V L R E T T A M space. If you could orbit near the But just imagine if we could. If you a kind of bridge to L L U N R A F E L O H M R O W event horizon, you could actually decided, for some strange reason, to another universe, A M N N T G A S Y T I V A R G see the back of your head. The light jump out of your spaceship near a called a wormhole. X R A T S A V O N R E P U S G Y Y K L I M N O I S O L P X E reflecting from, or bouncing off, black hole, your shipmates safely far It’s impossible to the back of your head would be bent away would see you appear to move travel through a from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick around the black hole to your eyes. slower and slower as you got close to wormhole now. But We will the event horizon. who knows what Ready Resources never But your friends we’ll figure out in the future? be able would never see you The Mini Page provides ideas for websites, to see a The Mini Page thanks Dr. David DeVorkin, books or other resources that will help you learn black hole actually cross it. To more about this week’s topics. them, you would curator of astronomy, Smithsonian’s because National Air and Space Museum, for help On the Web: light appear to stay frozen with this issue. sHTTPIMAGINEGSFCNASAGOVDOCSSCIENCEKNOW?L cannot in one place forever. BLACK?HOLESHTML Next week, The Mini Page is about a escape To you, time sHTTPHUBBLESITEORGEXPLORE?ASTRONOMYBLACK?HOLES from group of kids helping out animals and the sHTTPSTARCHILDGSFCNASAGOVDOCS3TAR#HILDUNIVERSE?LEVEL beyond would seem to move normally until environment. BLACK?HOLESHTML the event all the little bits of you were made sWWWNASMSIEDU horizon. Add`i]gdj\]ndjgcZlheVeZg[dghidg^Zh part of the black hole. At the library: photo courtesy NASA Chandra Space Telescope Collection VWdjiheVXZ# sh-YSTERIOUS5NIVERSE3UPERNOVAE $ARK%NERGYAND"LACK The Mini Page Staff (OLESvBY%LLEN*ACKSON Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist sh"LACK(OLESvBY+ER4HAN

œ To order, send $15.99 ($19.99 Canada) plus $5 postage and handling for each copy. Make I]ZB^c^EV\Z check or money order (U.S. funds only) payable to Universal Uclick. Send to The Mini NEW! Page Book of States, Universal Uclick, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, KS 66206. Or call toll- 7dd`d[HiViZh free 800-591-2097 or go to www.smartwarehousing.com. The Mini Page’s popular series of issues about each state is collected Please send ______copies of The Mini Page Book of States (Item #0-7407-8549-4) at $20.99 each, total here in a 156-page softcover book. Conveniently spiral-bound for ease cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) of use, this invaluable resource contains A-to-Z facts about each state, Name: ______along with the District of Columbia. Illustrated with colorful photographs Address: ______and art, and complete with updated information, The Mini Page Book of States will be a favorite in classrooms and homes for years to come. 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s!ARON&RANKLIN3OLES'OF #40ROBA- s*ESSICA2AY2ICE'OF 06!DMITSWILFUL TIONDAYS.#$/#MONTHSPROB VIOLATION0ROBATIONREVOKED%LECTSTOSERVE DAYS##* lNE COST -ENTAL(EALTH !LSOCHARGEDWITH!7$7*AIL !SSESSMENT.OTBEAROUND07.OTGOBACK s3ANTOS!2ODRIGUEZ'OF $7,2*AIL ABOUTPREMISES!LSO'OF 3$4AND3! DAYS##*WITHCREDITFORDAYS6$ON #ONSOLWITHSTCHARGE UNSAFETIRES s*OHNATHAN3TRICKLAND6$ON0/-UP s2ONDRECUS-ONTE2OUSE'OF $7,2 TOOZ 0ROBATIONDAYS##*MONTHSPROB  s7ILLIAM(ENRY6EREENISCHARGEDWITH lNE COST INSTALLFEE ATTYFEEPLUS 3$43UBPOENA2OSE,EE"ROWN#ONT  APPOINTMENTFEE ././0-6 UNTIL NOT s%VANS#7ASHINGTONISCHARGEDWITH VIOLATEANYFEDORSTATELAWS COMPLYWITHALL 0$03UBPOENA*.ORRIS#ONT  OUTSTANDINGCITATIONS/NCECOMPLIEDCANBE s!NTHONY47ILLIAMSISCHARGEDWITH TRANSFERREDTOUNSUPERVISEDPROBATION!LSO -,3UBPOENA"&OWLER#ONT  'OF OPERATEVEHICLENOINSURANCE#ONSOL s$ONNELL(ATCHER'OF 2$%DAYS##* WITHSTCHARGE6$ONCOUNTSOF EXPIRED WITHCREDITFORDAYSSERVED!LSO'OF 20/ NOINSPECTION COUNTSOF $!-6.2 #2 8C -- The News Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 2011

To have your business THE included, call us at 642-4104, ext. 236, 237, 238 or 239 BusinessCONNECTION NOW OPEN! Open 6 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. "Proper Maintenance Adds Fri. & Sat. Open Till 10 p.m. Valuable Life to your Vehicle" Serving Breakfast, We have Great prices on Transmission, Lunch & Dinner Radiator, Differential and Brake fuid Flushes 3EAFOODs3TEAKS Tune-ups • Brake Service • Fuel System Clean Lunch Buffet Tires • Tire Rotation/Balance 1840 S. Madison St. Located at Walmart Intersection 315 Vinson Blvd. (Hwy. 130), Whiteville Senior Discount 10% “Clean Vehicles Age Slowly” 910-640-1599 642-3662 Every Day age 62 + We do a full pre-wash on all services treatment on “The Works” excluding tires Laser Wash Ladies Day Wednesdays We have experienced 410 Clothing, Furniture & Gift Shop 10% discount on Highway 410 South, Chadbourn, NC all services Detailers to serve you excluding tires We have a great deal if you want 910-654-4157 Free Xtreme laser wash to vacuum your own vehicle .25 cents for 4 minutes Open Monday - Saturday with 15 pt. oil change Vacuums & Laser Wash are 8:30 am - 6:00 pm get wash at time of oil change open 24 hrs. 7 days per week Large Selection of Ashley living room suites at discounted prices Rapid Lube ‘n’ Wash Gail Kennedy - Owner/Operator White’s Crossing Plaza • 642-7100 Rapid Lube ‘n’ Wash is independent-family owned Special Prices on Nurse Uniforms, Landau, Ashley sofa & loveseat. by Jerry Lennon and Terry Carroll Cherokee, Peaches, and Nurse Shoes SALE $79900

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