rPre-season high school football practices ofcially under way. rPost 137 blasts Randolph. rHigh school football to have three rule changes in 2012. Sports See page 1-B. ThePublished News since 1890 every Monday and Tursday forReporter the County of Columbus and her people. Tursday, August 2, 2012 Common Core will impact local schools Volume 122, Number 10 By FULLER ROYAL share experiences and best practices within and which covers the other subject areas including sci- Whiteville, North Carolina Staff Writer across states. ence, the arts, technology, and social studies. McLam said that Common Core began when McLam explained that the biggest complaint the The new Common Core Standards adopted by the Council of Chief State School Officers and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction 75 Cents North Carolina could produce the most far-reaching National Governors Association worked together to was receiving from colleges and universities was changes the state’s education system has seen in “our students are not ready.” three or more decades. “What we were teaching wasn’t what they need- Inside Today That was the message offered to the Whiteville ed,” he said. “What and how we were teaching was City Schools Board of Education during its annual not what students needed for jobs or college.” 3-A planning retreat last Friday. He said that for too long, the curriculum had been rEmergency director The messenger was the system’s new director of too wide and too shallow. curriculum and instruction, Thomas McLam. He said Common Core and Essential Standards position sparks McLam began his presentation by telling the are more about the “depth of knowledge” and less interest nationwide. group that Common Core’s assessments were going about the “breadth of knowledge.” to “blow people’s minds.” McLam said that North Carolina Education Re- rTax bills are in mail. Common Core, adopted by 45 states so far, is a set determine what was needed to best prepare students gion 4, of which the city and county school systems of English language arts and math standards that all for college. He said they pulled standards from every are members, is the only region in the state to have 4-A participating states agree to use so students receive state. comprehensive pacing and course alignment guides rLocal youth a consistent level of education from school to school “Common Core has been in development for for Common Core in place. and state to state. years,” he said. “We did not do this in isolation,” he said. “Some gets prison for Common Core provides more opportunities to The state has also adopted Essential Standards, See Common Core, page 2-A statutory rape. DIDYOB? Businesses DSS running out Did you observe ... gear up for of candidates Columbus County RSVP volunteers tax free for director’s job visiting with Presi- weekend By NICOLE CARTRETTE dent Jimmy Carter Staff Writer By JEFFERSON WEAVER in Plains, Ga.?... Jan Staff Writer A lengthy hiring, interview, and reference Palmer fnding a tiny process has led to a limited pool of qualified With the start of the public candidates for the Columbus County Depart- feather in her daugh- school year just weeks away, ment of Social Services’ director position. ter’s chicken nuggets? local businesses are gearing up DSS Board Chairman Michael Lewis said for the annual sales tax holiday Wednesday that the board was now looking She did not know if this weekend. at the third and fourth candidates qualified she should be upset “We always have good deals, by the state. but we’ll be having some good Only six were qualified by the state. or glad that it was sales this weekend,” said Jo- “We are looking at a couple right now,” an indication they seph Stanley of All Tied Up in See DSS, page 7-A were made of real See Tax free, page 9-A chicken… SCC Stu- dent Activities Direc- CRHS frst in CPR training is tor Barbara Campbell requesting a video for state to ofer new graduation the college through 3D digital inter-library loan, mammograms requirement and her daughter, nLocal rescue officials applaud new More than 226,000 women law. Gabrielle, a student will be diagnosed with breast working in the ECU cancer this year in America. By NICOLE CARTRETTE Columbus Regional Health- Staff Writer library, receiving and care, with the help of many fulflling the request, generous donors, has advanced Students who graduate from North Caroli- the fight against breast cancer not initially real- Staff photo by Mark Gilchrist na high schools beginning in the 2014-15 school by installing a new 3D digital year may be prepared to save lives. izing that it was for mammography system. CRH Banner up A new state law requires North Carolina her mother 140 miles is the first hospital in the state Brett Gore of Whiteville takes a measurement on a Take the Lake high students to take CPR training offered with the system. banner on Dale’s Restaurant at the Lake Wednesday. Organizers are through their school in order to graduate. away. ... Only recently approved by Students will also receive Heimlich maneuver the FDA, breast tomosynthesis paying tribute to teachers this year, and are asking Lake residents to decorate their yards with education icons. More than 150 people have training to deal with choking situations. creates a 3D image that allows The legislation mandates “hands-on train- doctors to see tissue in a way registered for the Labor Day weekend ftness event at Takethelake.org. County Deaths See story page 12-A. See Digital, page 9-A See CPR, page 6-A Whiteville James B. “J.B.” Davis Frances Sellers Clifon Charles Burris Clemmons wounded on his mother’s birthday Mack Odell White nUnit had been finding caches of Russian originally stationed at Cu Chi near Saigon. Tabor City AK-47s, still wrapped in cosmoline. Saw Rice Bowl Euclid Soles He began his Vietnam tour as a radio-telephone- Hallsboro By BOB HIGH operator for his platoon leader, and toured the Rice Staff Writer Bowl area of South Vietnam and Michelin rubber Edwin Imm Jr. plantations, plus visited what became known as the Bolton It’s been hotter than usual here this summer, but Mi- Iron Triangle, and the Bo Loy and Ho Bo Woods areas. Ronald Ray Mills chael Curtis Clemmons, 66, of Whiteville, says it not as “We’d go into a village area or in the field by helicop- Fair Bluf hot as Vietnam. He and many other Columbus County ter. There was usu- Daphne Pridgen Wilson veterans remember the intense heat that pumped ther- ally 150 to 200 guys mometers to 120 degrees, plus the humidity, particularly in a search-and-de- during the monsoon season. stroy mission, most “The heat here is nothing to compare to ‘Nam,” of them near the Index Clemmons noted. He also remembers the leeches that Oriental River that would attach themselves to his body as he lay in a rice separates Vietnam Editorials ...... 10-A from Cambodia,” Obituaries ...... 8-A paddy or crossed a stream. Clemmons volunteered in October 1965 to become Clemmons stated. Sports ...... 1-B an Army infantryman. He arrived in South Vietnam in The day Clemmons was wounded he and his fellow Clemmons is framed by fellow 27th In- Crime ...... 4-A April 1966 as a “grunt” in Company C, 2nd Battalion, soldiers found large caches of Russian-made AK-47s, fantry veterans, Stan White on the left, Living ...... 1-C 27th Infantry of the 25th Infantry Division. He was See Clemmons, page 7-A and Jim Jenkins. 2-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, August 2, 2012 Common Core Continued from page 1-A systems have not done any of Superintendent Thomas this.” Hager said because multiple McLam said that there will choice state-level tests have be more local input on the been the norm since the early assessment process and that 1980s, today’s generation the teaching process must be of parents have never seen developed at the local level. anything like the new assess- He said the current culture ments heading their way. of looking at overall averages DiMuzio said the board of student performance does will depend heavily on the lo- students a disservice. cal newspaper to get the word “We have to start looking out to parents. at every single child individu- “There will be a shock ally,” he said. “With Common when those first test scores Core, you can’t go by averages come back,” he said. anymore.” McLam said the school McLam said it is vital that system has a core group of teachers assess for learning. teachers who have been work- He said it has been a tough sell ing on Common Core for six for teachers to give students months. assessments for what has not He said that instead of yet been taught. sending administrators to the “We need to know what stu- state workshops and training dents already know,” he said. sites, the actual teachers have “We don’t need a child sitting been attending. through nine weeks of some- Hewett, directing his com- thing they already know.” ments to the system’s princi- “This will make individ- pals, said “You leaders will ual instruction imperative,” have to get really excited board member Carlton Prince about this and sell it.” said. “This will require teach- Hager said that Moore and ers to know what skills each Cumberland counties as well student has.” as the Whiteville system are “With Common Core, stu- among the state’s leaders in dent instruction must be in- developing the local aspects dividualized,” McLam said. of Common Core and Essen- Professional tial Skills. development He said that not all school As it did last year, the city systems have shared what schools will use the five extra Staff photo by Fuller Royal they have developed. student days mandated by the Participants in last Friday’s Whiteville City Schools Board of Education planning retreat were, clockwise from bottom “We will share,” he said. state as Common Core train- left: Chairman Jim DiMuzio, board members Dave Flowers, Larry Hewett and Greg Merritt; Edgewood Elementary Hager commended McLam ing days. Principal Susan Smith (partially hidden); Assistant Superintendent Anthony Martin, Finance Director Annie Newkirk, and his group for their work. McLam said that two ad- board member Carlton Prince, Whiteville Primary Principal David Bobbitt, North Whiteville Academy Principal Shelly Prince said he was con- ditional days will have to be Cullipher, Whiteville High Principal Jes Sealey and Superintendent Thomas Hager. cerned with being able to used and they will come from teach all that is required. the work days teachers have school will have to coordinate hear noise and that’s okay.” ous school year are not ready Board member Dave Flow- before school. with each other. Tougher testing until mid to late fall. ers said Common Core “will He said he realizes that “Students will have to read make a more rounded stu- McLam cited Central Mid- like a detective and an- McLam said there will be McLam said that locally teachers complain about no dle School music instructor new assessments in every administered quarterly tests dent. They will have to think time in the classrooms to pre- Mike Thompson for his ef- swer like a reporter,. We state-tested area and that would be vital to the suc- and most people don’t want pare for the year but, “We have forts to connect the music his are moving away from the eventually, every subject area cess of individual education to do that.” to do what we have to do.” students are learning with will be tested. plans. model of guessing and get- Fuller Royal On two consecutive work- lessons being taught in social Those additional subjects He said it will be impor- ting it right. The state has 910-642-4104 ext. 228 days, teachers will group by studies. will use the term MSL – mea- tant to make sure the local [email protected] grade levels and subject area. “That’s something that’s finally heard the public.” sure of student learning – tests were in line with the He said that all of the math long overdue,” said board Thomas McLam and will not require proctors state tests so that outcomes teachers in grades six through member Larry Hewett. He or testing coordinators. are the same. 12 will work together to work said things go back to the ques- materials,” he said. “Chil- “The state says there will McLam said that the an- out any gaps in the grade to tion “How much time should dren need supplies. Are there be a 20 to 30 percent drop in swers on the new assess- COASTAL STADIUM 10 grade flow. www.franktheatres.com be devoted to reading, writing enough copies of books? Two test scores,” McLam said, ments can be worth two, one Seventh grade teachers will 5PUBM3FDBMM 1( (10:30am) and math?” He said the correct parents have told me they adding that comparing the or zero points. spend a day planning their tQNtQNtQNtQN answer is “all day.” haven’t seen a book in two new test with the old test is “Students will have to read supplementary reading. 5IF8BUDI 3 BN tQNt Set the example or three years. How do we as- “apples to oranges.” like a detective and answer QNtQNtQN “We have no choice but “We are going to have to semble all of these materials.” Because the new tests will like a reporter,” he said. “We 5FE 3 BN tQNtQNtQN to read and write in every model what we are talking Prince said the skeleton have written portions, they are moving away from the tQNtBN course,” McLam said. “As- about,” Prince said. “We have for the program is there, but must be graded by individual model of guessing and get- ***DF"HF 1( BN tQNtQN sessments will be open-ended to model what our expecta- it needs fleshing out. readers. ting it right. The state has *DF"HF 1( % tQNtQN and there will be some essay tions are.” Teamwork Results will not be avail- finally heard the public.” 5IF%BSL,OJHIU3JTFT 1( tQN answers.” “We have to believe in what able until October. “We’ve got to get away tQNtQNtQN Make it relevant McLam said parents will we are doing,” McLam said. see more project-based work. Board member Greg Mer- from volume passing.” Board 4UFQ6Q3FWPMVUJPO 1( BN He said subjects will no lon- “Our Common Core teachers “Common Core will force ritt said he liked the idea of Chairman Jim DiMuzio said. tQNtQN ger stand in isolation, adding are on fire. They are ready to our students to work togeth- individual courses of study McLam said North Caro- 4UFQ6Q3FWPMVUJPO 1( % that departments in the high tQNtQN go. This is not a passing fancy.” er,” he said. “You are going for each child. He asked how lina students have had great McLam said the change those courses can be plotted scores “but we’re teaching %JBSZPGB8JNQZ,JE 1( BN to see different things in the tQNtQNtQNtQN would be a “complete and total if test results for the previ- the tests, not knowledge.” classroom. You are going to 5ZMFS1FSSZT.BEFB8JUOFTT1SPUFDUJPO 1( paradigm shift.” BN tQNtQNtQNtQN City school “This is the point to be re- Coming Soon: Sparkle 5IF"NB[JOH4QJEFSNBO 1( minded that if you don’t have CINEMA III BN tQNtQNtQNtQN the right personnel none of board fling Total Recall Ice Age Steup Up Revolution %BSL,OJHIU3JTFT 1( (10:00am) this will matter,” Prince said. tQNtQNtQNtQN 1 • 4 • 7 • 9:30 Daily 1 • 4 • 7 • 9:30 Daily • 1 • 4 • 7 • 9:30 Daily Materials (PG13) (PG) (PG13) 24 Hr. Movie Hotline: 910-754-7469 ends Aug. 13 SHOWTIMES: August 3 - August 9 “My concern in all of this is /P1BTTFT"DDFQUFEt4IPXUJNFTJO 'SJ4BU0OMZ MOVIE LINE 910-642-6025 Daytime: $5.50 • Nighttime: $7.50 4QFDJBM4VSDIBSHFJT"QQMJDBCMFGPS"MM%'FBUVSFT The filing period for the will the teachers have enough Whiteville City School Board ends Aug. 13 at noon. At least one race has already emerged for the District 3 seat held by Larry Hewitt. Roger Arnold Harwood and Kandle McKeel Rogers have both filed to run for the Precious Princess seat and Hewitt had not filed to seek re-election as of Wednes- day before noon. Incumbent Greg Merritt Jewelry Party has filed for re-election to his District 4 city school board seat. He faces no opposition to date. Filing ended for the Co- lumbus County School board earlier this week. Incumbents Norris Ebron in District 1 and Junior Dew in District 5 have Just For Fun! no challengers. Tursday, August 9 The News Reporter (USPS 387-600) Published twice weekly by 6:30 - 8:30 The News Reporter Co. Inc. Ages 3 & Up 127 W. Columbus St. Whiteville N.C. 28472 Pictures on the Runway Mailing address: P.O. Box 707, Whiteville, N.C. 28472-0707 Wear a Tiara & Jewels!!! Periodical postage paid at Whiteville, N.C., 28472-0707 Tea Party & Goodie Bags For All Postmaster: send address changes to P.O. Box 707, Whiteville, N.C. 28472 Jim High, Publisher Mail Subscriptions (Columbus County) $30.00 year Other N.C. Counties $46.00 year Home Delivery $45.00 year Collier’s717 South Madison Street, Downtown Jewelers Whiteville • 642-3183 Out of State $65.00 year ©2008, The News Reporter Co., Inc. The News Reporter, Thursday, August 2, 2012 – 3-A Emergency director position sparks interest nationwide By NICOLE CARTRETTE a broad field of applicants. serving as the interim director Staff Writer “I guess that is the Internet and has since Jeremy Jerni- today but we think we are go- gan resigned to take a posi- More than 20 applicants ing to have better success to tion with Columbus Regional from across the country have find someone one fairly local Healthcare in February. applied for the Columbus who will stay,” Clark said. Jernigan came to Colum- County emergency manage- A search committee that bus County in January 2009 ment director’s position. includes fire and rescue chiefs, from Union County where he “I had applications from all sheriff ’s department officials was a deputy EMS director. over,” County Manager Bill and the health department In other hiring matters, Clark said this week. “I had director has interviewed five Clark said a building inspector plenty.” applicants thus far. Three of hiring process has not yet fully Clark narrowed the field those applicants live within launched. of applicants down, giving Columbus County, Clark said. “We haven’t really started consideration to candidate Two other potential candi- that yet,” Clark said. locations. dates who were interviewed Andy Conner is serving as “I tried to narrow it down to are from Duplin and Cumber- the interim building inspec- those in Southeastern North land counties. tion director for the county Carolina,” Clark said. “I’m Clark said the search is since the resignation of Ray not anxious to bring someone nearly complete, with an ad- Reeves earlier this year. in from the Midwest or North- ditional interview planned for east.” next week. Nicole Cartrette Clark says the Internet Assistant Emergency Ser- 910-642-4104 ext. 225 [email protected] plays a great role in attracting vices Director Kay Worley is
Staff photo by Mark Gilchrist Eagle welcome Boy Scout Adam Cribb is working toward his Eagle rank by rustling up donations and Tax bills are in the mail a few friends and repainting the “Welcome to Tabor City” sign that greets travelers ard Gore said the county will International Paper’s coun- nOne taxpayer pays who arrive to the town from U.S. 701 South. more than 10 percent of accept partial payments and ty property tax is slightly more total billing. he strongly encourages it for than $3.3 million. property owners who cannot In a distant second is By NICOLE CARTRETTE afford to pay the lump sum at Brunswick Electric at $384,556 Staff Writer one time. per year. Cape Fear Wildlife Foundation dinner set “Please take advantage Other top 10 taxpayers as A total of 36,339 Columbus of making partial payments reported by the tax office The Cape Fear Wildlife of regional wild game and dation’s youth education and County tax notices, account- starting in August through are: Progress Energy of the Foundation will hold its first seafood, paired with wines conservation programs. ing for nearly $24 million in Jan. 5,” Gore said. “It’s a way Carolinas ($377,260); Top To- Wild Game and Seafood Ban- from around the world. An as- For more information, con- billings, are in the mail, offi- to avoid interest and advertis- bacco ($315,469); Federal Paper quet Sept. 15 at the Coastline sembly of local celebrity chefs tact W.C. Lanier at 910.795.0292, cials say. Another 7,615 city tax ing delinquent taxes in the Board Co. $266,952; West Fra- Center in Wilmington. will prepare the meal. or email wc@capefearwildlife- notices have also been mailed. newspaper.” ser Inc. ($174,255); RBS Asset Tickets are $50 for adults All proceeds go to the foun- expo.com. Taxpayers have until Aug. Beginning Jan. 6, a 2 per- Finance $114,294; Wal-Mart and $75 for couples. Corporate 31 to take advantage of a 2 cent interest penalty is levied. $100,905; Carolina Telephone, tables are available for $500. percent discount for early The county tax bills alone $97,714; and Southern Diversi- The event will include an payment. account for billing more than fied Timber ($82,696). open bar, raffles, live and si- School supplies, uniforms Jan. 5, 2013 is the deadline $25 million (once utility com- lent auctions, and a variety to pay with no additional inter- panies are included). One cor- Nicole Cartrette needed for Families First poration, the county’s largest, est penalty. 910-642-4104 ext. 225 Families First Inc. is in need program and shelter. “We will pays more than 10 percent of Tax Administrator Rich- [email protected] of school supplies for clients’ accept new or gently used the tax levy. Who are our children of all ages. Especially school uniforms. needed are one, three or five- You can also call the office WWII vets? subject notebooks, notebook for specific sizes or make a Neal Hector McNeill of paper, large binders, hand financial contribution desig- Bird seasons set for state Whiteville is interested in sanitizer, pencils, ink pens, nated for uniforms. colored pencils, highlighters, “Thank you for all you sup- By JEFFERSON WEAVER species outside the eastern berdoodles or marsh quail getting a list of World War II veterans who reside in Colum- pencil pouches and crayons. port,” Pait added. “Supplies Staff Writer part of the state, and large —may be hunted Dec.13-26, bus County. “We are also trying to help and uniforms should be de- numbers of resident Canada with daily limits of three and with school uniforms,” said livered to the Families First Hunting seasons for the geese have moved into the possession of six. McNeill is especially inter- ested in making connection Vickie Pait, executive direc- office at 812 Pinckney Street most popular and the least state in recent years. The Snipe may be hunted Nov. tor of the domestic violence in Whiteville or call 642-5996. known migratory birds start birds can become a nuisance, 14-Feb. 28, and daily limits with those who served at Iwo in North Carolina Sept. 1. and have been known to in- are eight, with possession Jima. The N.C. Wildlife Resourc- jure pets and small children of 16. So far as he knows, he said, es Commission announced while defending their terri- The time change this year he and Mike Byrd of Fair Tax Free Weekend Reminder last week that dove season tory. Canadas are especially should ease confusion for Bluff are the only two still liv- Shop All Tied Up will begin Sept. 1, with shoot- fond of farm ponds and golf hunters and streamline en- ing in Columbus County who ing hours beginning one-half- course water hazards, and forcement for officers. For were at Iwo Jima. Friday & Saturday 9am -6pm hour before sunrise for the can deposit huge quantities all species, hunting runs Horace Cox of Tabor City, Sunday 12-5 entire season. For decades, of feces in a fairly short one-half-hour before sunrise who died last year, also served there. dove shooting traditionally time, leading to water qual- until sunset, with the excep- For started at noon on opening ity issues. tion of Canada geese, which Anyone who knows of School Uniforms day. The first season ends A handful of challenging may be hunted for 30 minutes World War II veterans is asked Your and other clothing to contact McNeill at 910-642- Oct. 6, with the “short sea- but lesser-known water birds after legal sunset. Ladies’, son” from Nov. 19-24 and the are also available to hunters For more information, go 2807, or email claracartrette@ ALL TIED UP Men’s and Kids’ 710 S. Madison St., Whiteville • 640-3824 Accessories winter season Dec. 15-Jan. 11. Sept. 1. to www.ncwildlife.org, and whiteville.com. Bag limit is 15 per day, with The season for King, clap- check out The News Reporter possession of 30. per, Sora and Virginia rails, Outdoors special section A much larger game bird gallinules, and moorhen all coming next week. that has nowhere near the run through Nov. 9. The limit following of mourning doves on king and clapper rails, Jefferson Weaver REGISTRATION also becomes fair game the moorhens and gallinules is 910-642-4104 ext. 227 same day. 15 per day and possession of [email protected] The resident Canada goose 30, Sora and Virginia rails 25 FOR 2012-2013 season starts in areas west of per day and 25 in possession. U.S. 17 at one-half-hour before The September teal season Emporium’s SAT., AUGUST 4 sunrise Sept. 1. Shooting runs Sept. 8-26 east of U.S. 17. hours continue through one- Daily limit is four, with pos- concerts take half-hour after sunset. Hunt- session of eight. The season hiatus this month 10:00am 2:00pm ers may also use unplugged includes blue-wing, green- guns and electronic calls, wing and cinnamon teal. Vineland Emporium will not but only during the resident Woodcock numbers have have its Friday night music con- season. been down in recent years, certs during the month of Au- The large, sometimes ag- leading to tighter bag limits gust, but will resume the first gressive birds have never and shorter seasons. Wood- Friday in September, on Sept. 7. been a traditional target cock — also known as tim- The gallery will remain open.
Senator? Surgeon? Scholar? The Journey ASPIRE begins here! Preschool
Open House August 7 6pm-8pm Registration Fee: $35 • Required Dance Top: $25 Classes offered in: Lori Gelezinsky Praise Dance, Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Director/Instructor Hip Hop, Lyrical, Pointe, Clogging Staci Ezzell, Instructor Enrolling now! Ages 3-5 and Gymnastics for girls and www.southsidedance.com boys ages 2.5 and up 114 South Main Street www.aspirelearningllc.com (910) 840-3657 Tabor City, NC 28463 Solo Lessons also available Near South Columbus High School 910-653-6223 4A - The News Reporter, Thursday, Aug. 2, 2012 Crime briefs Graham gets prison Victim’s friends help Brick Damage in Chadbourn robbery ! BRICK DEMOLISHED A GLASS 4HE REAR DOOR OF -C0HER- Habitual felon dismissed in deal police in B&E arrest WINDOW IN (ILLS 'ROCERY ALONG SONS 'REENHOUSE ALONG 53 * A M I E $ E VO N went to Todd and 53 "YPASS HERE !UG 4ABOR #ITY WAS DAMAGED "ENNIE ,EE 'RAHAM 4ODD OF 2EESE DEMANDED THE BAG 4HE DAMAGE WAS FOUND AT BY AN UNKNOWN VEHICLE ON *ULY OF 7HITEVILLE AND #HAD- 3TREET 4ABOR #ITY 4ODD SURRENDERED AM POLICE SAID %NTRY TO THE THE SAME VEHICLE THAT APPAR- BOURN PLEADED HERE THIS WAS ARRESTED 3UN- THE BAG AND INSIDE store was not mentioned in the ENTLY DAMAGED THREE HIGHWAY week to common-law rob- DAY FOR BREAKING were several items REPORT signs at the intersection of BERY IN THE ARMED ROBBERY AND ENTERING AND *ENRETTE IDENTIFIED .# AND 53 NEAR THE OF THE (ASTY -ART CONVE- LARCENY INVOLVING as being stolen from GREENHOUSE ACCORDING TO A NIENCE STORE IN #HADBOURN the theft of items HER HOME 4ABOR #ITY POLICE REPORT IN $ECEMBER AND WAS FROM 2HONDA *EN- Todd Recovered was a Shots SENT TO PRISON 'LORIA /LIVER -C#ULLUM RETTES 7ALL 3TREET HOME IN 3ONY 0LAY3TATION UNIT A 7II 'RAHAM WHO HAS ALMOST OF THE BLOCK OF "URKHEAD 4ABOR #ITY GAME SYSTEM AND SOME GAMES TWO YEARS OF JAIL CREDIT WAIT- 3TREET WAS AWAKENED BY GUN- 4ABOR #ITY 0OLICE /FlCER ,T &IVE