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Sports 4FFQBHF# ThePublished News since 1890 every Monday and Tursday forReporter the County of Columbus and her people. Tursday, November 24, 2011 Divided commissioners stall on Aging cuts Volume 121, Number 42 By NICOLE CARTRETTE postponed action on those cuts that pathized with the nurse aides fac- Whiteville, North Carolina Staff Writer officials say would have curbed this ing 8 percent pay cuts and fulltime year’s losses to $112,000. employees facing furloughs that are 75 Cents County Commissioners Charles Instead, the board will meet in equal to a 9 percent cut, he did not McDowell, Edwin Russ and Chair- a continuation of the meeting on want the board to delay on taking man Buddy Byrd were out-voted Monday, Nov. 28 at 6:30 p.m. to meet action. Monday night on a measure that to hear the aides and perhaps take McDowell said the problem “is Inside Today would have put furloughs, pay cuts action. festering day after day.” He asked and other measures in place to Prevatte said the proposed cuts Jernigan and others if the proposal 4-A reduce the Department of Aging’s were not really a solution. was the best budget they could put r5XPNPSFBSSFTUT growing shortfall. “What you are proposing is a together. McDowell’s motion to approve the Band-Aid on a gunshot,” Prevatte Jernigan said without “22 percent JO*ONBO-BLF3PBE cuts was met with opposition from said. “We went in the hole $500,000, pay cuts” it was. DSJNFT nurse aides who say they have not now add $200-plus thousand – that’s Tuesday, McDowell said the board been heard. over $750,000 in two years. This is did ask County Manager Bill Clark r#PZGSJFOE HJSMGSJFOE Department of Aging chief Ed Worley DBVHIUJOESVHDPO- In a 4-3 vote, Commissioners a temporary fix. We need to find a and Aging Director Ed Worley to stands with a speaker during Mon- Amon McKenzie, James Prevatte, permanent fix.” TQJSBDZJO3BFGPSE day night’s commissioners’ meeting. Lynwood Norris and Ricky Bullard Though McDowell said he sym- See Aging, page 5-A DIDYOB? Did you observe ... Hayes calls Commissioners Joey Ward and shelter won’t support family, going to citation Duke Tuesday to voter ID bill book his cancer inconsistent By NICOLE CARTRETTE surgery, receiving By JEFFERSON WEAVER Staff Writer a phone call afer Staff Writer While some commissioners did not want to getting into Durham The animal shelter viola- take action on a request that the county call that he did NOT tions cited by a state agency on legislators to introduce a local bill to push were approved by an inspection for voter identification requirements in the have cancer, and several months ago, according state, the full board agreed Monday to vote enjoying a joyful to Columbus County Animal “no” on the measure rather than take it under Control Director Rossie Hayes. advisement. breakfast later? “We were approved twice Gaston County forwarded the resolution ... Downtown Ta- last year, and none of this was to the board, County Manager Bill Clark said. a problem,” Hayes said. While Commissioner Ricky Bullard said bor City all aglow The N.C. Dept. of Agri- the board should take the matter under advise- Monday night with culture Veterinary Division, ment with no action, Commissioner Amon which inspects animal shel- McKenzie wanted a vote “not” to sign on to lighted Christmas ters, cited the Columbus facil- the resolution. decorations? ... Te ity for 18 violations in October. The vote came after little public comment Rev. Josh Bower Inspector Pat Sholar of the on the matter. state vet’s office noted that the Gene McNeil was opposed to the voter ID enjoying his time violations came from inspec- See ID bill, page 3-A in the spotlight tions on Sept. 7 and Sept. 13, and ranged from problems at Sunday night’s with record keeping to a failure Staff photo by Fuller Royal Tanksgiving ser- to provide medical care to ani- mals in the shelter. The shelter Looking for a good book Whiteville senior vice? ... Long lines at was also cited for repairing, Hallsboro Middle School eighth grader Haywood McKoy, 13, relaxes the north and south but not repainting, a stainless in the school media center as he searches for a good book. HMS is center’s exercise steel puppy pen. featured in today’s continuing series on schools in the county. See courthouse entranc- State law allows sick or in- page 2-A. program moves es Tuesday around jured animals to be euthanized before the mandatory 72 hour 9 a.m. with trafc holding period under some to Madison Street ofenders trying to circumstances. Sholar wrote Women’s health services By NICOLE CARTRETTE that the shelter did not provide Staff Writer get in for their day adequate documentation to jus- tify killing the animals, and did receives fnancial boost County commissioners in a 6-1 vote agreed in court? Good thing By FULLER ROYAL mitteed to a larger project that will not always give accurate times to allow the Department of Aging to lease it wasn’t raining. … Staff Writer enhance women’s diagnostic services and dates of when animals a building to house the Whiteville Senior in the community. Turkeys, hams and were brought to the shelter. Center’s exercise equipment and leave the More than 250 county residents Master of ceremonies Bill Thomp- Several of the times lacked program open to seniors in the county while chickens leaving gro- were on hand Saturday night for son welcomed the guests as they a designation of P.M. or A.M., a new facility is being constructed behind the the Columbus Regional Healthcare dined on a meal prepared by the cery store shelves for the report said, thus making it senior center. System Foundation’s Seventh An- Southern Kitchen, impossible to determine if an The exercise equipment is now housed in Tanksgiving? ... nual Gala. Gala Chaiman Brenda Jolly ac- animal was held for the proper a doublewide located at the site of the new Themed the Pink and Black Gala, knowledged the sponsors of the gala amount of time before being building. the event benefitted women’s health and Dr. John Hodgson introduced the euthanized . Aging Director Ed Worley said the Aging services in Columbus County and honorees for the evening. Most of the violations were Advisory Council had money that they agreed County Deaths honored event co-chairmen Dr. Samu- Wheatley arrived in Whiteville for “failure to provide vet- to use for the $500 per month rent. el Wheatley and Dr. Peter Kindschuh. in 1978, becoming the first board- erinary care,” which is not Under the terms of the lease with J.L. Nakina The event raised more than $57,000 certified obstetrician-gynocologist in included in the shelter’s bud- Powell & Co., the exercise facility will move Linda Jacobs which will be added to the $200,000 See Gala, page 16-A to 617 South Madison Street near the Cinema. Evergreen See Shelter, page 3-A the foundation has already com- Bobbie Jean Icard Floyd See Center, page 3-A Cerro Gordo Carol Ann Giobbi Fair Bluf Schools have zero tolerance stance on bullying Mary E. Hammond Conner By JEFFERSON WEAVER are trying to determine if bullying Acme Delco Middle School, told The assault, sexual assault, cyber bullying Staff Writer played a role in her death. News Reporter last week that she dealt or extortion of money or property, it is “While the causes are most likely with most bullying cases on campus, a criminal offense, and moves into the Index School officials have not determined complex,” Wing wrote in an email, and that after the third offense, the court system. If it involves name-call- what role bullying played in the death “there is a concern that bullying may case was turned over to the central ing, social exclusion, lies and rumors, &EJUPSJBMT" of Jasmine McClain, but if a case of have been a factor in the child’s deci- office. Davis was being interviewed or other non-violent acts, the problem 0CJUVBSJFT" bullying had been reported, a rapid sion (to commit suicide). due to a number of complaints about is handled through school disciplinary 4QPSUT# chain of events would have occurred. “As in all cases of observed or bullying at ADMS. She has since been procedures. “We have to know about it, but there reported bullying, Columbus County transferred. “If someone is beaten or hit, sexu- $SJNF" is no tolerance for bullying,” said Schools is working in collaboration Master Sgt. Dwayne Barnes, who is ally assaulted, or otherwise a crime is -JWJOH$ Columbus County Schools Superinten- with local and state law enforcement. in charge of school resource officers committed, and we determine through dent Alan Faulk. We are not yet aware of any confirmed for the sheriff ’s office, said his officers a thorough investigation that this is Heather Wing, pupil and personnel evidence of bullying, but are continu- will intercede when they see bullying the case,” Barnes said, “the incident support director for the system, said in ing to investigate in cooperation with taking place, “but we have to know it’s is sent to the Department of Juvenile an email that officials are still trying authorities.” happening.” Justice and Delinquency Prevention to find a motive in the Nov. 14 death. Wing did not say how many cases “We can’t do anything about in- for further investigation and possible Miss McClain reportedly told fam- are reported in the county schools each cidents that we don’t know about,” prosecution.” If the child is over 16, the ily members she was being harassed year, but did note that all cases are Barnes said. crime is handled like any other, with at school and via the Internet. The supposed to be referred to the county When a bullying incident is re- a warrant sworn before a magistrate. 10-year-old Chadbourn Middle student office, rather than being dealt with at ported, Barnes said, officers inves- The process needs to be easier, ac- was found hanged by a belt in her bed- the individual schools. tigate each case in cooperation with cording to some parents. room. Law enforcement investigators Miriam Davis, former principal at the school system. If a case involves See Bullying, page 11-A 2-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 Educating Columbus: SCHOOL PROFILES

DeAngelo Fipps helps with an answer. On the way to computer class. Working out geometry problems. Hallsboro Middle serves diverse population of middle schoolers Story and Photos good teachers, staff members, by FULLER ROYAL good community members Staff Writer and most of all good students. Our stakeholders and students Hallsboro Middle School, are very competitive and will- housed on the old Hallsboro ing to do what ever it takes to High School campus, has 75 achieve success in all aspects sixth graders, 85 eighth grad- of life. ers and 83 eighth graders for a “At Hallsboro, we do a good total of 243 students. job preparing our students for Hallsboro Middle School the End of Grade tests and opened its doors as a middle more importantly for ‘life,’” school in 1992 when Acme he said. Delco and Hallsboro high H a r d w i c k s a i d t h e schools consolidated to form strengths include teachers East Columbus High School. who care about students and “Our school originally con- set high expectations for them, sisted of grades five through a successful athletics depart- eight,” said Principal Adam ment, a safe campus and clean Thompson. “After moving the facilities. “These are our strengths fifth grade to the elementary Working at the Smartboard. school, we now educate only because we take pride in our sixth through eighth grade students and our school,” she students. ing veteran Sherrill Stevens 34th year in education. said. “We have the largest middle taught special education for He holds a bachelor’s de- Stevens listed the strengths school campus in the county,” 25 years and has been a media gree in education with Na- as discipline, reaching all of Thompson said. “Our campus coordinator for three years. tional Board Certification in the kids regardless of race, a is approximately 20 acres that She holds a bachelor’s de- middle school social studies. tight-knit community where include five athletic fields, gree in special education and He said he became a teach- students have bonded and its four instructional buildings, a master’s degree in library er because “I saw teachers as athletic programs. an office building, a cafeteria, science. being people who shared their She described the school an athletic field house and a As a child she taught her knowledge with others and population as diverse with a gym.” dolls. that appealed to me.” third of the population belong- The Rabon building is the “Since that time, I knew Strengths ing to each major racial group. sixth grade building. The east A smile on the way to class. what I wanted to do,” she said. “The biggest strength of “This allows for continu- building is where the seventh This is seventh grade social our school is our people,” See HMS, page 6-A and eighth grade students are studies teacher Larry Cigary’s Thompson said. “We have located. The north building is with a minor in social studies. with all stakeholders.” where elective and computer “I also have a master’s de- Sixth grade language arts classes are taught. gree in school administration and science teacher Velvet “Our campus is unique from the University of North Hardwick has taught for 17 Black Friday - Hot Saturday! because of the multiple build- Carolina at Pembroke,” he years. ing,” he said. “Many schools said. A National Board Certified These Specials Good All Day Friday & Saturday, Nov. 25 & 26 locate the majority of their Thompson said that after teacher, she holds a bachelor’s students inside one building,” coaching in Columbus County degree in elementary educa- he said. “Here at Hallsboro for several years, he decided tion from the University of Middle, we have many build- to pursue an administration North Carolina at Wilming- ings that are scattered across degree. ton and a master’s degree in our large campus.” “I felt this was where I elementary education from HMS has 19 certified could make the biggest differ- UNC-Pembroke. teachers,two assistant teach- ence in our children’s lives,” “I wanted to help children $ ers, an Indian tutor, three he said. “My parents taught learn and encourage them to 15 OFF cafeteria staff, three custodial me the value of education at a be the best person that they Any In Stock Phone Purchase staff, one lead teacher, one very young age. The value of could be,” Hardwick said. secretary, one resource officer a quality education is some- “There is no greater feeling $ (# and one principal. thing that I want to share with than the experience of guiding 8 Memory Cards Thompson served as as- as many children as possible. and watching a child as they sistant principal at Williams As an administrator I work learn something new.” Layaway Available Township for three years be- not only with the students but Twenty-eight-year teach- Insurance Available fore moving to HMS. “I am in my second year as principal at Hallsboro,” he said. He holds a bachelor’s de- gree in health, physical edu- cation, recreation and dance Christmas is Coming! See us for all your holiday gift and decorating needs. The News Reporter (USPS 387-600) Wreaths - Premade or Custom Order Published twice weekly by œÜÃÊUÊ*iÀܘ>ˆâi`Ê"À˜>“i˜Ìà The News Reporter Co. Inc. 127 W. Columbus St. GREAT GIFT IDEAS . . . Whiteville N.C. 28472 Large Assortment of All Ed Hardy ˆÀÞʈÀÊ/‡- ˆÀÌÃʇÊ- œÀÌÊEÊœ˜}Ê-iiÛi Mailing address: Universal Phone Pouches P.O. Box 707, Phone Accessories Whiteville, N.C. 28472-0707 Regular Every Great Day Low Price Periodical postage paid at ««>ÀiÊvœÀÊ i˜ÊEÊ7œ“i˜ $  % Stocking Whiteville, N.C., 28472-0707 $15.95-$24.95 OFF Stufer Postmaster: send address *iÀܘ>ˆâi`Ê/ՓLiÀà 5  changes to P.O. Box 707, >à ˆœ˜Ê >}ÃÊUÊiÜiÀÞÊ Whiteville, N.C. 28472 Jim High, Publisher "˜ÃˆÌiÊ œ˜œ}À>““ˆ˜} Bluetooth Headset All Mail Subscriptions We still have Pumpkins, Sweet (Columbus County) Potatoes, Mums 5 for $10, Straw & Hay. Regular Every In Stock $30.00 year $  Day Low Price Face $  Other N.C. Counties 2124 $16.95 $46.00 year New Britton Hwy. Plates Home Delivery $40.00 year  Southern Whiteville 5 Out of State $65.00 year S 640-2160 ©2011, The News Reporter Co., Inc. S isters CINEMA III Coming Soon: Alvin & The Chipmunks Twilight Happy Feet 2 Arthur Christmas • 1 • 4 • 7 • 10 Fri. - Sun. • 1 • 4 • 7 • 10 Fri. - Sun. • 1 • 4 • 7 • 10 Fri. - Sun. Home of Smart Wireless Options Lay-away Available 4 • 7 • 10 Mon. - Thurs. • 4 • 7 • 10 Mon. - Thurs. • 4 • 7 • 10 Mon. - Thurs. (PG13) (PG) (PG) 1615-B JK Powell Blvd, Whiteville We ofer insurance on prepay accounts!!! CFTJEF%PMMBS(FOFSBM t Subject to terms and conditions. MOVIE LINE 910-642-6025 Daytime: $5.50 • Nighttime: $7.50 The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 – 3-A Shelter Continued from page 1-A

get. Of the 18 violations in been a great tool for adopting cost us more man hours, but to problems with adoptions civil charges against CCaC to a few thousand dollars per the citation, nine were for animals.” we’re going to do what they through their organizations. Pennash and Burgaw veteri- year, Hayes said the money not providing medical care, Hayes said adoptions have say,” Hayes said. The Friends of Colum- narian Cindy Burnette in an “will help out.” and five were for failing to remained high, with far few- Hayes said he thinks the bus County Animal Control attempt to retrieve the dog. Hayes said he doesn’t un- provide proper records of er animals being euthanized state vet’s office may be feel- (CCaC) Pennash, a group Several groups have con- derstand how the shelter veterinary care. Disposition than in years past. Some ing “pressure” from animal which is not affiliated with tinually criticized Colum- could be approved by Sholar’s records were also listed as animals, Hayes said, cannot rescue groups that make the county, has been cited bus County Animal Control previous inspections, then missing or incomplete on be saved. Aggressive, dan- complaints to inspectors for abandoning animals at for its euthanasia methods, hit with 18 citations that several animals. gerous or seriously injured “but don’t have anything to vet clinics in Burgaw, Fay- conditions and other alleged could result in a fine. Hayes said the shelter has animals may be put down back them up.” etteville and elsewhere after problems. None of the prob- “Like I told the county had problems with record sooner than 72 hours, as may Several groups regularly the animals were removed lems reported to The News manager, if we were wrong, keeping in the past, but with some pets with extremely post warnings on Facebook from the shelter, but never Reporter have ever been veri- they were wrong to let it go,” the transfer of a clerical po- contagious diseases such and elsewhere that Hayes adopted. fied. Hayes said. “Three or four sition from the Solid Waste as parvovirus and feline is “killing everything in the A CCaC Pennash volun- While Columbus County months ago everything was Department to Animal Con- leukemia. shelter” on a given day. Such teer was also recently cited previously had one of the fine—then we get this viola- trol, that is improving. “We always went by a vet emails have been sent out for hoarding animals under worst euthanasia rates in the tion. Doesn’t make good sense “There is always some when one was open to get a several times in recent years, inhumane conditions at her state, it now has an adoption to me. room for improvement, I pet evaluated,” Hayes said. and are designed to help en- home in Pitt County. Some rate that is far above aver- “We aren’t doing anything don’t care where you are,” he “Sometimes, though, you courage adoptions through of those dogs were removed age for most rural counties. different—and everyone at said. “What I want to know have a dog that’s been hit the shelter. Hayes said most from the Columbus Shelter Hayes credits the work of vol- that shelter, me included, is if all this was wrong, by a car late at night or on a have been intentionally false and elsewhere. CCaC Pen- unteers and shelter workers cares about the welfare of the why did we pass inspection weekend, and it’s suffering. or taken out of context. nash is a “chip-in” rescue, in moving animals into new animals.” before?’ What are you going to do? “If we have a couple of and solicits donations for homes, as well as returning He said shelter workers I don’t want the animal to animals in here before a holi- animal care via social media, pets to their proper owners. Jefferson Weaver are now photographing each suffer, and we don’t have the day, and those animals’ time and sells dogs and cats across “Anybody can post any - 910-642-4104 ext. 227 animal, especially to docu- budget for medical care. The is up, they will be put down,” the country. thing they want on the Inter- [email protected] ment symptoms of illness state allows us to euthanize he said, “but it’s done by the CCaC Pennash is also in- net, whether it is true or not,” and specific injuries. Volun- animals in those circum- book. Some of these emails volved in a dispute with a Hayes said. “I think they teers previously did some stances.” and things, though, say we’re local family over a dog which finally had to do something of that work, and helped Hayes said workers will killing everything in the was picked up by Animal in Raleigh because they were market adoptable animals be tighter on paperwork shelter so we can take the Control, transferred to a being pushed so hard by some Correction through the Petfinder web- involving animals now, even holiday off. That’s not true.” CCaC rescue transporter, of these groups.” site. when it involves night or Some rescue groups are and boarded at a Burgaw Hayes said that further im- Due to incorrect infor- “We will keep using Pet- weekend work. no longer allowed to remove veterinary clinic. The fam- provements have been made mation provided, the wrong finder,” Hayes said. “It has “It may take longer, and animals from the shelter due ily is seeking criminal and at the shelter. Funds generat- time was listed in the fea- ed by the sale of cat carcasses ture on the Very Merry to biological supply houses Christmas Tour concert at will now be used for the ani- Northwood Assembly Sat- ID bill mal shelter, rather than being urday, Dec. 3. The correct Continued from page 1-A placed in the county general time is 6 p.m. fund. While it only amounts measure. in the county. people are too.” to the National Conference of “Everyone in this room “Don’t bother it,” McNeil The governor vetoed such a State Legislators. There are knows the purpose that every- said. bill passed by the state legisla- several states with “strict” one has for voter ID laws. If Ronnie Faulk voiced sup- ture this year. laws that make no exceptions something is not broken, why port for voter ID require- Supporters say the new for a photo ID. They include fix it?” McNeil said. ments. voter ID legislation would Kansas, Wisconsin, Texas, McNeil said there have “It’s needed,” Faulk said. “I restore integrity to the voting Mississippi, Tennessee, South been no such voting problems am for this and a lot of other process but opponents argue it Carolina and Georgia. At the WE HAVE THE MONEY is unnecessary and will nega- beginning of 2011, only two tively impact minority voters. states were noted as having TO LIGHT UP YOUR In June, Gov. Bev Perdue such requirements. Center vetoed the GOP-led initiative Six other states require a Continued from page 1-A to require a photo ID but in photo ID or other method of recent weeks some boards of identification such as signa- The Department of Aging is County Attorney Mike Ste- commissioners are seeking ture by affidavit or other proof. CHRISTMAS! responsible for all utilities, phens advised the board to local legislation. Many more require identi- including water, sewer and stipulate to change that in the Opponents such as Democ- fication in the form of lesser Cardinal Finance Company electricity, along with liability contract. racy North Carolina claim means, such as a utility bill 608 S. Madison St.,Whiteville, NC 28472 insurance. Stephens said the county that more than 140,000 minor- or check. (910) 642-5174 The lease also called for the did not know the condition of ity voters in the state have no Nicole Cartrette Department of Aging to be the air conditioning unit. photo ID. 910-642-4104 ext. 225 responsible for “any repairs Advocates say it is needed [email protected] to air conditioning exceeding to prevent voter fraud. Nicole Cartrette $300.” North Carolina is one of 910-642-4104 ext. 225 Commissioners did not nearly 20 states with no voter [email protected] agree with that provision and ID requirements, according It’s a Ladies’ Night Out BALLS, BATS & GLOVES Come Make Your Christmas Wish List 104 East 4th St. TABOR CITY For Santa! (Located beside Waccamaw Bank) We Carry a complete line of Baseball, Softball, Football MARK YOUR CALENDAR! BALLS, BATS and& Soccer GLOVES Equipment What A Girl Now Open Wants . . . Join us here at Collier’s for a night of food, fun and music. Now Open The fun part is trying on our Collections and picking out that special piece you want 104 East 4th St. Santa to put under your tree. TABOR CITY We’ll do the rest. Sorry fellas, (Located beside Waccamaw Bank) this is ladies’ night only. Thursday, We carry a December 1, 2011 complete line of 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Baseball, Softball, Collier’s Jewelers Downtown Whiteville Football and tXXXDPMMJFSTKFXFMFSTDPN

Soccer Equipment Store Hours If we don’t have it Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. we can get it! Sat. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. 910-653-8700 STORE HOURS IF WE DON’T HAVE IT - MON. - FRI. 10 A.M. - 6:30 Layaway Now For Christmas SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. 910-653-8700 WE CAN GET IT!! w w w . b a l l s b a t s g l o v e s . c o m 4A - The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 Crime briefs Marijuana Name Matthew Karen Lou Cribb is the cor- Emmanuel rect name of the woman driver King, 18, of whose vehicle wrecked last Crestview week on Pine Log Road, not Way, Clark- “Arren” Lou Cribb as reported ton, was ar- in Monday’s issue. rested Nov. 20 by local police on a King Cleared charge of Clayton Lamon Shipman, possession of marijuana with 31, of Decatur, Ga., was found intent to sell the drug. not guilty of driving while Police Officer Scotty Stan- impaired in DWI Court here ley obtained the warrant that Nov. 9, but was fined $100 for showed King had 9.5 grams of littering and possession of an marijuana when arrested. open container of alcohol. Shipman refused a breath Treat test when arrested by a High- way Patrol trooper in Novem- An 18-year-old mother and ber 2010. her child were threatened by an unknown armed man who entered their home at 12:05 a.m. Monday, Nov. 21, accord- Rising Overturned ing to a sheriff ’s report. The number of deer hit by A wreck at Thompson Town Road and Slippery Log Road Firefghters and rescuers used a ladder to help him get The incident took place in rural motorists in this county south of Whiteville Tuesday evening left this man trapped in out of the passenger door on his own power. He was not the Whiteville area. Anyone during November continues his car, which was overturned on its side, for a short while. seriously injured. A report was not available at press time. with information about the to grow. Another 14 have been incident is asked to call the reported by Highway Patrol Sheriff ’s Office at 642-6551. troopers, raising the total for Inmate, girlfriend among the month to 79 through Nov. 20, double the number in 2010 Two more caught Larceny for November. three caught with drugs One deer was struck by two Derek Al- in break-ins, thefs !DAM"RENT"ASS parking lot beside vehicles on N.C. 87 on Nov. 17 34, a trusty inmate the Armory. mond Wil- and estimated damages totaled N i c h o l a s 6ICTIMS OF THE liams, 22, of at the McCain unit A search of the $2,000 for the first vehicle to *AMES *ACOBS Inman Lake es- of the state’s prison car Ivey was in, South Wil- hit the animal, and $500 to the  OF "OLTON AND capade were Wil- son Street, system, and his girl- driven by Ginger second. -ICHAEL *USTIN LIAM # "OREN friend, Pamela Ivey, Shae Eason, 38, of Chadbourn, McLean, 22, of *AN "RITT ,YNN has been ar- 47, of Evergreen, Edwards Avenue, Chadbourn, have Dawn Tedder, An- were two of the three "LADENBORO PRO- rested on a drew Gordon In- Bass Williams been ar rested people arrested last duced Methadone, charge of on break-in and man and Robert felony larceny, plus fraud, Fires week on charges of Oxycodone and plas- Two abandoned mobile theft charges in- #OKE'RAY"ORENS conspiracy to pro- tic straws that had involving the theft of a wood homes along Doodle Hill Road, volving the entry Jacobs checkbook was four-wheel wagon and manure VIDE"ASSWITHILLEGAL white residue on Cerro Gordo, burned Tuesday into unlocked ve- stolen, Lynn lost drugs, according to them. spreader. about 9 p.m., according to a hicles along In- cash, medication Warrants obtained by Sher- a report by the Ra- Eason was also sheriff’s report. The homes man Lake Road and a bankcard, eford police and Hoke arrested on conspir- IFF S$ETECTIVE*EREMY"ARBER had no electric service, and the 10 days ago, and Gray lost a camera SHOW-ILTON"LAKEOF #HAD- County Sheriff ’s Of- acy charges. CAUSEOF THEBLAZESISBELIEVED the theft of cash, owned by the N.C. fice. Ivey pleaded in bourn was the victim on Sept. to be arson. Elmer Thurman blank checks, Department of Ivey 16. The item was sold for scrap " A S S S E R V I N G March 2010 to try- Hayes and Mary Catherine medication and Transportation, a term of 30 to 36 ing to smuggle to the same day, and Williams was Nance, both of Cerro Gordo, other items. and Inman had a paid more than $300. months for conspir- "ASS EIGHT 8ANAX own the trailers. Christopher checkbook stolen. acy to obtain illegal TABLETSTO"ASSINA "RYAN #ROSS  *ACOBSHASALSO McLean drugs in the White- lotion bottle into the of Chadbourn, been charged with VILLEJAILnAGAINWITH Whiteville jail in De- Riegelwood pair caught and Matthew Wayne Hurst, breaking into a vehicle in Ivey as the other cember 2009, where 18, of Whiteville, were ar- THE"OLTONAREAON3EPT PARTYnWASWORKING "ASSWASBEINGHELD  OWNEDBY"ENNY*ACOBS rested earlier on charges of at the N.C. National Eason after his arrest in a with cocaine, marijuana fraud and forgery involving and stealing a bankcard, Guard Armory in Ra- break-in and theft R h o n d a Monday. two of the stolen checks, plus fraud for using the eford as a trusty. case. Ivey was placed on pro- *ONES #OX Self was according to Sheriff ’s De- card five times the next Officers with Raeford and bation for 18 months, and the 4 8 , a n d arrested on TECTIVE*ASON3OLES WHO day to buy various items Hoke County units learned term is current. Charles Ed- "RUNSWICK obtained all the warrants. at stores. that Ivey was to deliver to- "ASSWASPLACEDONPROBA- ward Self, 58, County war- *ACOBS AND -C,EAN )NADDITION *ACOBSIS bacco and pain medication to tion when he pleaded in the jail both living r a n t s f o r were each charged with charged with four counts "ASSATHISWORKSITE/FlCERS pill case, but his probation was in a home possession five counts of breaking into of attempted fraud with intercepted Ivey in a business REVOKEDIN*ULYOF THISYEAR in the 6000 of cocaine vehicles, and four misde- "ENNY*ACOBSCARD INCLUD- block of Cox Self with intent meanor counts of larceny ing three at Walmart where N.C. 87, Rie- to sell, plus nALLTHECRIMESCOMMITTED he tried to buy a $500 gift gelwood, were arrested Nov. 21 sale of cocaine. in the early morning hours card, and a RIM computer Break-in arrest leads for possession of cocaine with Self and Cox gave permis- of Nov. 15. “playbook.” The warrants intent to sell, and maintaining sion for Herring to search, McLean was driver INTHE"ENNY*ACOBSCASE their home as a place to keep, and he found two small bottles McLean was the driver of were obtained by Sheriff ’s to warrant for Lorcet sell and use illegal drugs. containing cocaine powder, a vehicle that moved slowly Detective Tim Floyd. Christopher Mc- controlled substance Sheriff’s Drug Detective scales and several items of along Inman Lake Road, 3OLESSAID*ACOBSIS Clure, 20, of Amber with intent to sell. Aaron Herring obtained the paraphernalia used to smoke WHILETHREEOTHERSn#ROSS among seven co-defendants Lane, Whiteville, was Whiteville Police WARRANTSAFTERHEAND"RUNS- and roll marijuana cigarettes. (URSTAND*ACOBSnOPENED in a string of vehicle break- arrested Nov. 18 on Detective Sgt. Tedd wick County Sheriff’s drug The marijuana found was resi- unlocked vehicles and re- ins and thefts at Lake Wac- warrants charging Dixon obtained the detectives went to the home due, Herring said. moved the items, Soles re- CAMAWDURING*UNE *ULY him with breaking break-in and theft ported. and August. and entering, and lar- warrants concerning ceny at a Whiteville the home of Kelly Jury convicted Moore home on Nov. 6. AND6ICKI0AIT During the arrest, McClure Drug Detective Alex Carthell Moore, 25, of suspended. Tird man arrested McClure was found to have Michael Strickland obtained Old Northeast Road, Lake Wac- -OOREAND#ASEY,YNN*A- nine Lorcet pills and was also the warrant regarding the pill camaw, was convicted here last COBS  OF "OLTON BROKEINTO charged with possession of the charge. week by a jury of breaking and Patrick’s storage building on in armed thef at lake entering and larceny in a 2009 Oct. 1, 2009, and stole several Tremayne Allen Police Chief Scott case where more than $25,000 four-wheelers, a motorcycle, Davis, 21, of Pocosin Hyatt said the card worth of items were stolen salvaged pickup truck, motors Road, Lake Wacca- was taken to Delco FROMA"OLTONMAN and other auto parts. maw, has been ar- the day after the rob- Four convicted of DWI Four drivers were convicted Whiteville police officer. A 60- Moore was placed on proba- *ACOBSPLEADEDDAYSAF- rested on a charge bery, and three at- here on Nov. 9 of driving while day jail term was suspended. tion for five years, and ordered ter his arrest, and was sent to of armed robbery tempts were made to impaired (DWI) in DWI Court She was also fined $25 for pos- to pay restitution of $8,026.50 prison for four to five months, involving the theft withdraw cash, but WITH*UDGE4OM!LDRIDGE session of an open container of to Thomas Patrick. A prison record show. This was Moore’s of a bankcard from a were unsuccessful. *RPRESIDING AND%LIZABETH alcohol when arrested. term of 10 to 12 months was first criminal conviction. resident of the Wac- Hyatt said police noti- s!RNELL,EE0AYNE  OF camaw Assisted Liv- Davis fied the credit union Prince prosecuting. The cases Whiteville, pleaded guilty. ing home at the lake. in Riegelwood that Walker’s included: Payne was fined $100, and a Davis is charged with being card had been stolen, and the s2OBIN"ARNHILL"EYER  Break-ins, thefs noted 60-day jail term was suspended one of three males who entered account was blocked. of Clarkton, pleaded guilty, for probation for a year, and 24 s.OVn3IDNEY3ERVICE-ART 53NORTHOF 4ABOR#ITY the building and used a pistol Somehow, one of the sus- and was placed on unsuper- hours of community service. nBREAK IN THEFTOF CASH to rob Lee Andrew Walker of pects talked an employee into vised probation for 18 months Payne was arrested in Sep- s.OVn"ERNICE,*ENKINS #HURCH2OAD 2IEGELWOODn his bankcard on Nov. 7, accord- “unlocking” the account, and with a 120-day prison term tember by a Highway Patrol theft of Hi Point 9mm pistol; Alberta Elaine Horn, Hallsboro ing to the warrant obtained by another $500 was stolen, the suspended. trooper. There was record of nBREAK INOF HORSETRAILER THEFTOF TWOSADDLES VARIOUSHORSE Lake Policeman Adam Sellers. chief said. "EYERSBLOOD ALCOHOLLEVEL Payne’s blood-alcohol level via GEAR$ORIS$ENTON7AGNER .# "OLTONnBREAK IN THEFT Reports show Davis and Davis still faces charges was 0.16 when arrested in a blood test. OF GOLDRINGS JEWELRYBOX7ILLIAM#"ARNHILL %VERGREEN co-defendants Ricky Levell FROM*UNEWHENHEWASAR- *ANUARYBYA(IGHWAY0ATROL s*AMIE-ICHAEL4OWNSEND nBREAK INOF HOGFARMOFlCEALONG"UD3TEPHENS2OAD THEFT Mitchell, 22, and Henry Kend- rested for felony larceny and TROOPER"EYERWASlNED 36, of Whiteville, pleaded of two Honda motors, Husqvarna chain saw, Skil saw, five car RELLh*UICEv2OBINSON  BOTH two counts of theft of firearms. and ordered to perform 48 guilty, and was put on unsuper- batteries, water pump. of Lake Waccamaw, used the Local police records show Da- hours of community service. vised probation for a year, with s.OVn4IFFANY-ARSHALL.ICHOLS #AMPGROUND2OAD bankcard to get cash the day vis, an employee of Walmart s +ARENA 9VONNE *ORDAN a 60-day jail term suspended. 7HITEVILLEnBREAK IN THEFTOF 3AMSUNG46 $ELLAND!CERLAPTOP of the robbery, and were able here, took two rifles, computer 23, of Lumberton, pleaded not Townsend’s blood-alcohol computers, two Nintendo game systems. to use it a second time. game consoles, games and a guilty. She was put on proba- s.OVn"EVERLY-AE#ARTER 2IEGELWOODnTHEFTOF MAROON computer to a vehicle parked tion for a year, and fined $100, level was 0.13 when arrested .ISSAN-AXIMAFROM/LD,AKE2OAD "OLTON near the Lawn & Garden en- and ordered to perform 24 in April by a Whiteville police s.OVn"ARBARA*EAN#UOMO 4ABOR#ITYnTHEFTOF  Shot enters home hours of community service. officer, and he was ordered to A shot entered the kitch- trance to Walmart, and placed Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck from Dothan Road. Her blood-alcohol level was perform 24 hours of commu- en of a home, then traveled the items in the vehicle. An un- s.OVn#HAD1UENTIN-ITCHELL #HAUNCEY4OWN2OAD ,AKE 0.10 when arrested in May by a nity service. through an indoor wall and known driver left the premises. 7ACCAMAWnATTEMPTEDBREAK IN lodged in the jamb of the front s.OVn3OUTHTOWN!UTO3ALES 533OUTH 7HITEVILLEn door south of Chadbourn at break-in of office, theft of Toshiba laptop computer, key to white 7:40 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21. Ford pickup truck, and theft of pickup. There was no one injured in s.OVn*USTIN%LGILEE3TACKHOUSE ,ARRYS$RIVE #HAD- You may qualify for the occupied home. BOURNnBREAK IN THEFTOF 6IZIO46 s.OVn2ONALD,AMAR"ECK 3HALLOTTEnBREAK INOF CAMPER FaCing Chapter 13 Bankruptcy along Manley Smith Road, Nakina, theft of PSE Nova Extreme County Fatalities foreclosure? crossbow, 25 arrows, camo jacket, brown jumpsuit, Winchester To this date to stop foreclosure. .30-30 rifle, Chicago generator. Law oFFiCeS oF s.OVn+AVIEN.AVOR3MITH ,AKEVIEW$RIVE 7HITEVILLE 2011 ……………14 We help people file for bankruptcy relief nTHEFTOF YELLOW#HEVROLET#APRICE 2010 ..….……...24 Bruce F. JoBe, P.A. s.OVn*OHN!LLEN-ARVIN /AK)SLANDnBREAK INALONG Total 2010...... 26 e are a debt reLieF agenCy under the United States Bankruptcy Code. Old Lake Road, Lake Waccamaw, theft cutting torch, Lincoln w WELDER 9AMAHA"IG"EARFOUR WHEELER Total 2009...... 28 4312 Ludgate St. • Lumberton, nC • 910-739-1010 • toLL-Free 800.808.9695 The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 – 5-A Aging Supporters ofer more Continued from page 1-A praise for ‘Brother Worley’ come back with a proposal Diane Turner Hewitt, an- nance officer) Leo Hunt that that spread cuts to everyone other nurse aide, said the he had to take it to balance in the department, not just cuts were a “blow” to aides By NICOLE CARTRETTE for a number of years,” Joe ing that is coming and I want the budget,” Ed Worley said. in-home aides, and they had who have worked many more “I know my money got gone.” Staff Writer Kissam Jr. said, adding that you to expedite the comple- without Worley’s foresight tion of that,” Lester Drew done that. years but will earn the same “There were billing errors, “A tough decision has to Monday’s discussion on the department would not be said, adding that Worley had as new employees. stuff was not rebilled in time. be made and I thought we Department of Aging pay the largest in the state. “his full support.” In recent months commis- “The county did not take cuts and furloughs to curb Joe Kissam credits Wor- Ed Worley’s brother Em- had a solution last night to sioners and administration $1 million. We went year by growing losses was over- ley for introducing him to ory Worley complained that allow everyone to contribute were seemingly caught off year and that money was shadowed by at least a dozen his wife, an employee of the some commissioners had to the shortfall. guard when a more than used to balance his account, family members and friends department. gone to the newspapers with “It is inevitable that we $500,000 loss at the Depart- not for the county,” County who spoke in support of Di- Willie Burns spoke of personnel issues. have to make this decision,” ment of Aging came to light. Finance Officer Bobbie Fair- rector Ed Worley and feared good deeds Worley had per- “I don’t know of any good McDowell said. Since then, heated meet- cloth said. his termination. formed over the years. businessman that goes to the “The longer you delay it ings, emotionally charged Assistant Aging Director County Commissioner “He should go out with paper,” Emory Worley said. the more drastic the cuts public comment periods, Amanda Jernigan backed up Chairman Buddy Byrd made dignity,” Billy Ward said. “They are going to print as will have to be. I certainly controversy over a new ag- Faircloth. it clear that no personnel “I’d definitely like to see the much of this as they can to don’t want to see anyone lose ing building in the works “It was used for the De- discussion was planned but building come to fruition and sell papers.” their job. and various proposals have partment of Aging budget,” the praises kept coming in see Ed cut that ribbon at that Ben Douglas said the de- “My thinking is we need brought about no action. Jernigan said. the public comment section time. Consider him, consider partment was one of a few to address this problem as Losses at the Department Bullard questioned pro- of the meeting. his family,” Ward said. in the state recognized as a quickly as we can. We will be of Aging, which possibly be- jected losses of $148,000 in “That is not in discussion. Robert Adams said the center of excellence. “This continually losing money,” gan mounting years ago, were the department nutrition We are not here to discuss department was working out Department of Aging has McDowell said. covered with past profits but programs for this fiscal year. Mr. Worley. Period. He has its problems and “working done an excellent job,” Doug- “We should meet with the then cloaked in what looks While the county match done a fine job. We’re here to itself into a break-even situ- las said. aides before we make a final like a contribution to the for nutrition grants is 10 try to get the budget in line,” ation.” Adams said there is “I’m here in support of the decision,” McKenzie said county general fund. percent, the cost of program Byrd said. a higher demand on the de- recommendations of Brother after asking one of the aides “Thank you for the ones far exceeds that. Employee Rita Mae Kis- partment in hard economic Worley,” Gene McNeil said. to voice her opinion. in support of my dad. I don’t “We don’t get enough sam expressed support for times. “We don’t have to beat “You are taking away my want him being used as a grant money,” Jernigan the new building to be con- “I wish the churches in anybody to death,” Rev. Rich- pride and livelihood,” Debo- scapegoat for the money tak- said. structed and spoke highly this county had the compas- ard Wilson said. “I love this rah Hollingsworth told the en out of his budget,” Ed “Home delivery is the of Worley. sion that the Department of man.” board. Worley’s daughter Robin said. only meal some people get,” “Mr. Worley is the most Aging and veterans chapter “I have a husband with She claims the county used Pat Harrelson said. knowledgeable person I have have for people,” Adams said. Nicole Cartrette cancer but I work my tail off. a surplus exceeding $1.5 mil- ever worked for,” Kissam “I’m here in support of the 910-642-4104 ext. 225 I’ve been to houses without lion in funds to balance the Nicole Cartrette said. senior centers in this county [email protected] bathrooms and worked like county budget in past years. 910-642-4104 ext. 225 “I’ve known Brother Ed and to support the new build- a dog for the Department of “I keep a record out there. [email protected] Aging,” Hollingsworth said, We had $1.45 million and I adding that she has no health was told later by (former fi- insurance and without sick Microwave Tips leave can’t afford to go to a State jobless rate doctor or stay home. One of the most popu- “What kind of county does Black Friday lar hors d’oeuvres is small this to their employees?” Hol- shows slight drop meatballs. lingsworth said. “Where is They can be prepared SALE your God?” Begins Friday at 10:00 am ahead of time; 24 can be mi- ment rate for October was Hollingsworth said she Christmas Specials Throughout the Store By RAY WYCHE crowaved in 4 to 5 minutes 9 percent, down 0.1 percent wanted the same benefits as Decor Retired Vera Staff Writer on High. from the previous month. other employees and a pen- Cover with wax paper. Ro- 20% off 60% off The Employment Secu- sion she was never told about. Increased employment tate dish once. Lamps & Retiring rity Commission will release “I think y’all have robbed in the private sector led to a Microwaving meat is ef- Pictures Vera the county-by-county jobless us for years,” Hollingsworth GIFTS & INTERIORS slight decrease in the unem- ficient in a tight-cover cas- 3-ADISON3Ts  35% off rates on Thursday, Dec. 1. said. 50% off ployment rate for the state serole. in October. If cover doesn’t fit tightly, The October jobless rate seal with plastic wrap, but statewide stood at 10.4 per- Ray Wyche leave about 2 inches without cent compared to 10.5 per- 910-642-4104 ext. 229 wrap, to vent. cent in September. The Octo- Start Your ber 2010 state unemployment rate was 9.9 percent. The unemployment rate’s decline in October continues the trend of lower jobless Book Your H O L I D A Y rates in the state in eight of the past 10 months, “but Christmas Party Now! Shopping Here! there is still a great deal of J.S. Mann’s work ahead,” said Lynn R. Holmes, assistant secretary Whiteville Country Club s02/&%33)/.!,&)44).' of the Division of Employ- s')&472!00).' ment Security of the N.C. 642-3623 or 207-6410 Department of Commerce. s!,4%2!4)/.3 The national unemploy- — GOLF LESSONS AVAILABLE — FREE! Plus Our Famous No Hassles Exchanges & Service After The Sale! LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Renshaw Graduate of +NITS7OVENS -OCK.ECKS 0OLOS 0LAIDS3TRIPES "IG4ALL3IZES)NCLUDED Belmont University Cutter & Buck, Chaps, Enro, Cotton Traders, Izod "UY/NEAT2EGULAR0RICE AND'ET/NEOF%QUAL6ALUE FREE $OESNOTINCLUDE3OUTHERN4IDE 6INEYARD6INES AND3OUTHERN-ARSH MEN’S FALL

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0ANTS 3HIRTS 3WEATERS 4 3HIRTS3WEATSHIRTS 4 3HIRTS Jennifer Alicia King Renshaw the primary roles of an OT is to increase inde- recently graduated from Belmont University, pendence regardless of an individual’s ability Nashville, Tennessee with a Master of Science level. With this in mind, one of Jennifer’s favor- 5.# .#35 %#5 ite quotes, also found in her graduate portfo- FOR-EN Degree in Occupational Therapy. She has prac- COLLEGIATE WEAR ticed as an Occupational Therapy Assistant lio, is stated by Booker T. Washington: “I have 7OMEN since 2000 and returned to pursue her Master learned that success is to be measured not so BY#UTTER"UCK of Science in Occupational Therapy in 2009. much by the position that one has reached in AND+IDS Jennifer was inducted into Pi Theta Epsi- life as by the obstacles which he has overcome lon Occupational Therapy Honor Society and while trying to succeed.” % nominated by her peers to serve as class rep- Jennifer’s proud family is her husband, J.B., resentative for the MSOT program at Belmont her parents, Andrew and Martha King, her OFF brother Andy King, all of Wilmington. She is 25 University. In addition, she received high 3HIRTS *ACKETS 6ESTS honors as a Magna Cum Laude graduate. On the granddaughter of Beamon and Kathleen *EANS August 12, 2001, a departmental hooding cer- Strickland of Clarkton as well as Mary King of emony took place in the Vince Gill auditorium Winnabow and the late Homer King and Mary followed by a commencement ceremony at the Pridgen. Her great-grandparents are the late Curb Event Center on the campus of Belmont. Hardy and Mary King, Mary and Javie Pow- Jennifer has plans to return to her passion as ers, Alice and Volly Strickland, all of Columbus a pediatric Occupational Therapist with NC County. Public Schools-Pender County, where she has To honor Jennifer, a graduation celebration 703 S. Madison St., Whiteville been employed for the past 10 years. One of was given with family and friends. 910.642.5029 Terry Mann Jack Steinberg 6-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011

Erin Ward Derrick Spaulding Dexter McKoy Kelsey Garrell Ahjanae Baldwin Bailey Evans HMS Continued from page 2-A ity in communication and an ability to reach all,” she said. “Our faculty is a driven group who are dedicated to improving the test scores of their students so they can be successful on the next level,” Cigary said. Visit The News Reporter’s Facebook “This drive is combined page for links to a video on Hallsboro Mid- with their cooperation across grade level and results in this dle School as well as a full-color online being the strength of our magazine featuring images of students school.” and staff at the school. What they do best “What we do best is reach all kids,” Thompson said. “No matter what level our students are on, we find a way to reach them and prepare them to be successful in the game of life. “We have a very strong Math teacher B.J. Campbell group of teachers who are explains a shape to his ge- willing to go the extra mile to ometry students. ensure that our students leave Hallsboro Middle school pre- student,” Thompson said. “We pared not only for high school not only teach our students and college, but also prepared about the ABCs and 123s, but for life,” he said. we teach them good character Hardwick said HMS is the and morals. To be successful best at “striving to do our best in today’s society we feel it is no matter what the challenge. imperative that our students We work together as a team to be well rounded in all areas.” accomplish our goals.” “Our greatest accomplish- “We reach all kids and ment is our student-growth, incorporate social skills into both academically and more daily academics,” Stevens importantly as people,” Hard- Working with SuccessMaker in the computer lab. said. wick said. “As stated in our “Our school provides a safe, mission statement, we strive A student reads a question to his classmates. encouraging environment to assist each student in nology in the classrooms,” Cigary said. “Our school im- where every student is known reaching his or her potential Thompson said. “For our stu- provement team consistently and has the opportunity to What’s unique? “Our school has a very di- through respect, self-disci- dents to become competitive seeks to increase the most cost experience accomplishment,” “The diversity of our verse population,” Hardwick pline and literacy. in the 21st century, we need to efficient ways of increasing Cigary added. school is what makes us said. “As we watch our students offer our students the chance the presence of technology unique,” Thompson said. “We “Our school is one-third from year to year we realize to work with technology on a in the classroom lives of our are one of the few schools in each African American, Na- that the majority are reaching daily basis. students.” the county that is tri-racial. tive American and white, this goal,” she said. “I would really like to see Site-based We have a special blend of which results in diversity Stevens said “Our school our students have a class management students and they get along among the students in the has a vision that we will be set of laptops and have the “We do practice site-based great. Our school has a family school and communities,” successful in preparing our opportunity to work on lap- management,” Thompson atmosphere and the students Stevens said. students for ‘life.’” top computers while in all said. “Every teacher is a mem- In-home and on Location work well with each other Cigary said the faculty is “Becoming a school of con- classes,” he said. “Technol- ber of a committee that is sistent accomplishment in 770.1834 and with our teachers. This is unique. ogy is something that is ever- given the responsibility of what makes our school great.” “Our school is the most cul- academics, athletics and the changing and I feel this will making management deci- www.fullerroyalphoto.com turally diverse blended school arts,” Cigary cited as the always be an area which needs sions that affect the daily in the area,” he said. school’s biggest accomplish- improvement. As a school operations of our school. Greatest ment. and as a district we are work- “Our school improvement accomplishment? Improvements? ing diligently to improve the team meets regularly to dis- Make Your Car Happy “Our greatest accomplish- “If I had to improve one technology opportunities for cuss the needs of the school ment as a school is the ability aspect of our school it would our students here at HMS,” and how we can better meet And to educate a ‘well rounded’ be the opportunity to use tech- he said. the needs of our students,” he Hardwick ag reed and said. “We believe that through said “Technology is an area a collaborative effort we can Your Wallet Satisfied where improvement is needed. make decisions that will be Through grants we are work- beneficial not only to our Complete Cleaning - Inside & Out ing on improving the technol- school but most of all to our ogy issues.” students.” “One of our current needs “Yes, we have a school im- CARS SUVS is more technology available provement committee and all to all students for their aca- teachers are a part of sub- THE PERFECT demic use,” Stevens said. “We committees that govern our $ 00 $ 00 are doing a needs assessment school,” Hardwick said. and an evaluation of funds in “We have a SIT that helps CHRISTMAS GIFT! order to purchase laptops for in the decision-making,” Ste- 15 18 at least one class.” vens said. Ask About $ “Technology is the area Cigary said that every Stop In OFF where our school needs to teacher is a member of a 50 improve the most so that our committee that is given the Any Lift Chair students can be prepared to responsibility of making de- Today... Holiday Special function productively in a 21st century environment,” See HMS, page 8-A GM Dash Repair Special Are you having dash related problems? MPH, RPM or other gauges, Traditional elegance - features button tufted styling for middle to larger sized adults. Full Monday thru Friday power lift/recline, side pocket and head rest. 9 am til 5 pm Arm covers included. Available in Regular, Wide or Tall sizes. SEE US Accredited by Saturday Call Liberty Medical Specialties today. Replacement 8 am til 12 pm Your insurance may pay part of purchase Dashes $ 00 price. Professional set-up and delivery. Accreditation Commission Pickup and Delivery Available for Health Care, Inc. Starting at in Whiteville City Limits 150 UÊÓ{ÊœÕÀÊ/œÜˆ˜} 642-5827 or 642-5828 UÊ ˜}ˆ˜iÊ7œÀŽÊUÊ iVÌÀˆV>ÊUÊÉ Monarch Columbus Industries AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC “Quality Care From Our Family To Yours” South of Super Walmart, Whiteville Car Wash and Detail HOME CARE SPECIALISTS AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK 207 W. Walter St., Whiteville (910) 642-2250 506-A. E. Jefferson - Whiteville 1-800-297-7567 DAYS 640-2577 • NIGHTS 642-0653 The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 – 7-A Incidents No change in results afer election recount By JEFFERSON WEAVER Graham asked for a re- official opinion as to whether projects. spring. Redistricting occurs involving Staff Writer count, but Board of Elections Graham could run for office, While municipal elections after the completion of the director Carla Strickland since part of his sentence are finally over, Strickland U.S. Census every 10 years. children Frank Wilson will serve said the vote totals remained was to “not hold office of said election workers are not “It never stops,” Strick- another term as the mayor the same after the recount. councilman (sic) at the town resting for long. land said. “It only slows down of Bolton, despite a close race Wilson supporters made of Bolton” for three years. Next year is a Presiden- for a little while.” reported by former town Alderman much of Graham’s 1994 plea Wilson will be serving his tial election year, meaning Gary Graham. for filing a fraudulent claim fifth term as mayor. most offices in Raleigh and Jefferson Weaver A young male student at Wilson won by just 10 against the town. During his time in office, Washington will be on the 910-642-4104 ext. 227 Guideway Elementary was votes in the Nov. 8 election, Graham paid $12.72 res- the town joined with White- ballot, along with a number [email protected] assaulted by another young 121 to Graham’s 111. titution, a $250 fine, and $60 ville to establish sanitary of county posts. male in an off-campus in- Several provisional bal- in court costs, according to sewer service for the town. The county is also work- The foolish and the dead cident, and a Tabor City lots were rejected during the court records. He also spearheaded a ing to have the new district alone never change their Middle female student was canvass Nov. 15, but the vote Wilson campaigners asked number of grant-funded maps finished before can- opinion. James Russell Lowell “assaulted” by a teacher on count was not affected. the Board of Elections for an community-improvement didate filing starts in the Nov. 16, according to reports filed by sheriff ’s deputies on Nov. 22. The Guideway boy and his friend “missed the bus” Tuesday, Nov. 22, and went to “hang out” at an abandoned trailer. There, for an unstated reason, the victim was in- jured by a “choke hold” by his attacker. The Tabor City student was “assaulted” by a teacher who grabbed the hood of her jacket and “jerked” her into a classroom on Nov. 16. The teacher is on leave while the incident is being inves- tigated.

Dr. Jerry Pubantz, Dean of the Lloyd International Honors College, stands with Anthony Gore, the son of Anthony and Barbara Gore of Charlotte, and the nephew of Brenda Gore and Dan Bellamy of Chad- bourn.

Gore debates the British

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro host- ed the British National De- bate Team in a public debate recently. UNCG was one of 14 stops nationwide for the visiting team. The British team con- sisted of two debaters. The first was Richard Robinson, a recent graduate from Manchester University. He was awarded a first class degree in law and will commence practice as com- mercial solicitor in 2013. The second, Ben Jasper, graduated from Wadham College, Oxford with a first class degree in Modern His- tory and an M.Phil. in Poli- tics. He has just completed the Graduate Diploma in Law and is due to start work as a lawyer at Clifford Chance next August. The UNCG team consisted of two Lloyd International Honors College students selected by their peers. Roy Dixon, a freshman business administration and finance major from Salis- bury who plans to pursue a career in corporate law. The second was politi- cal science major Anthony Gore, Jr., a sophomore from Charlotte. Gore, who aspires to practice law, is the son of Anthony and Barbara Gore of Charlotte, and the nephew of Brenda Gore and Dan Bel- lamy of Chadbourn. The topic was “Resolved: That Article 5 (the principle of collective defense) of the NATO treaty should be abol- ished.” Vineland Station Available for wedding receptions & other events 642-3157 8-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 HMS Continued from page 6-A cisions and suggestions in specific areas that affect the functioning of the school. Parental/community involvement “The Hallsboro community is a loyal and hard-working community that stands be- hind the school in every way,” Thompson said. “Most stu- dents in our school come from tightly knit community groups that are willing to offer their support when necessary. “They support our school academically and athletical- ly,” he said. “The HMS stake- holders are always willing to pitch in and offer a helping hand when needed.” “Our parents and the sur- rounding communities sup- port HMS through our fund raisers and attending athletic events,” Hardwick said. “We know that if there is a need for our school or any students that all we have to do is contact our parents or the community and the needs will be met to Not quite sure about that assignment. the best of their abilities.” “Our parents support our school when there is a need,” “Why shouldn’t a parent Stevens said. “They attend send his or her child to HMS,” athletic events and help with Hardwick said. “Our students fundraisers and events when enjoy coming to school be- they are called. The commu- cause of the family atmo- nity is also supportive if there sphere and high expectations. is a need.” We are a successful school “Most students in our which strives to do our best school come from various in all areas.” tight-knit community groups “HMS is a safe place for stu- that are willing to offer their dents and they are treated with support for meeting the needs respect,” Stevens said. “Teach- of the school as well as they ers are concerned about their can,” Cigary said. students’ education and are Wish list working towards preparing “Technology is at the top of them to be productive citizens our wish list,” Thompson said. in this 21st century.” “In the near future I would like “Based on our school’s to see a mobile computer lab consistent record of student in each classroom. This would growth in academic achieve- allow our students to use tech- ment and our safe and secure nology on a daily basis. What I have a question. environment within a cultur- better way to prepare our ally diverse student popula- students for the ever changing tion, a parent should feel con- global society.” fident in enrolling their child “I hope that our school will in our school,” Cigary said. never lose its focus on our stu- What keeps dents,” Hardwick said. the teachers there? Stevens said that more “The people I work with technology and mobile labs are like family,”Hardwick for each grade are on her said. “We work well together wish list. and do what we need to do to Cigary said more access ensure that our students are for each student to technol- successful.” ogy in every classroom that Stevens said her love of will enhance their learning children keeps her at HMS. experience is at the top of his Hooked on a book. Cigary said he remains at wish list. HMS because of the sense of What the kids say contributing to a community Thirteen-year-old eighth place to learn. become a forensic scientist of such diversity where seek- grader Erin Ward said she A hard-earned bead of sweat rolls down this youngster’s Sixth grader Ahjanae Bald- like those found on television’s ing improvements in quality likes the school. face as he works out. win, 11, said all of her teachers “CSI.” are the norm. “I have been around to are good. “We have good teachers “I am very blessed to work various schools and this is my “They teach you things that and we have good academic at Hallsboro Middle School favorite,” she said. “All of my eighth-grader Derrick Spauld- “They’re fun and they help you need to know,” she said. grades,” she said, adding the as principal,” Thompson friends come here. In general, ing, 14. “Everybody is so con- us,” McKoy said of his teach- “Not like the ones who are school has a good principal. said. “It is an exciting and I like the teachers better. They nected with each other. The ers. His favorite subject is relaxed and don’t teach you “He keeps us in order,” she invigorating opportunity actually teach me and if I teachers interact with us. math. anything.” said. which I welcome and value don’t get something, they will They explain everything out. “The job I want when I grow She likes language arts the Why Hallsboro Middle? daily. help me and I will eventually They make it so we can un- up is all about math,” he said, best. “At Hallsboro Middle “I am honored to work get it.” derstand.” adding that he wants to be a “It’s easy to pick up and I School we strive to prepare with a staff, school and com- Her favorite subjects are His favorite subject is read- computer engineer. like reading,” she said. She our students to live, work munity where the tradition reading and writing. ing. He is undecided on a He said HMS is a good likes fiction best. and contribute in a global of excellence is expected,” he She said the staff and stu- major. school and the academic She wants to be lawyer. society,” Thompson said. “The said. “Our school and com- dents at HMS welcome some- He said anyone coming to scores are pretty high. She said HMS teaches stu- teachers at HMS lead, guide munity have a solid tradition one new. HMS would get along well with Twelve-year-old seventh dents a lot and “it’s a lot of and challenge all students to of excellence in academics, “We get to know people,” the students there. grader Kelsey Carroll said fun.” reach their potential through athletics, service and extra- she said. “They will like what Seventh grader Dexter HMS is a good place to be. Bailey Evans is a 12-year- respect, self-discipline and curricular activities. I want we have here.” McKoy, 12, said he likes the “I like all of my classes,” old sixth grader. literacy in order to function to give thanks to the many She plans to earn a degree sports best at HMS. she said, adding that she is “I like the academic level effectively in this every chang- stakeholders who make it in nursing. “They’re fun and we win a better at math. She wants to and I like music class,” she ing society. possible for our school to “It’s a great school,” said lot,” he said. attend a “good college and get said. She plays clarinet in the “Here at HMS, we also be- achieve success throughout a good job.” school band and hopes to be lieve that it takes a village to the year. “ She said she understands in the high school band some raise a child,” he said. “There- the work in seventh grade be- day. Reading is her favorite fore, we teach every student Fuller Royal cause of the work her teachers subject. She enjoys adventure as if they were our own child. 910-642-4104 ext. 228 in sixth grade did with her. books the most. We also feel it is important to [email protected] She said HMS is a good Evans said she wants to “love one another.’”

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View our educational video on hearing at www.coastalhearingcenters.com The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 -- 9A 10-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 Land use workshop draws little comment from board By NICOLE CARTRETTE agreed is tied to preserving 15 to 20 years and “establish a Staff Writer the county’s agricultural heri- solid foundation of the ongo- tage, diversifying the econo- ing planning program and to A comprehensive land use my, economic opportunity and serve as the primary policy plan that has been in the preserving natural assets. guide for short and long range works for months came before Holland urged the board to planning and implementation the Columbus County Board use the document and not let of zoning and development of Commissioners in a special it be something that is shelved decision-making within Co- workshop Tuesday, but drew and forgotten. lumbus County.” few questions or comments “This plan mentions zon- The county had some form from commissioners. ing one time in one sentence,” of a plan in place that was en- “The plan that you have Holland said, of the concept acted in 1976 but it is unclear before you is not a regulatory that has been taboo for some what is included in that plan. document,” Dale Holland, of time. That statement essen- Attempts to locate the plan Holland Planning Consultants tially notes that zoning will be that is referenced in minutes reminded the board before giv- considered only when affected from a 1977 commissioners ing a general overview of the property owners embrace the meeting and again in a 2005 document that is, among other idea and welcome it, according commissioners meeting were things, a compilation of maps to Holland. unsuccessful. and extensive data. The plan includes detailed In 2005, the county failed Holland insisted that the maps of population densities, to adopt a plan that the N.C. plan was a “general concept” soil suitability and infrastruc- Department of Commerce’s and compared it to a book of ture, among others. Division of Community As- house plans. “A lot of this data can serve sistance worked with the plan- “It’s a general layout –not as a resource to you in future ning board to create. At that construction plans,” Holland decisions,” Holland said. “You time there was opposition said. can’t take the plan and put it County Planner Robert Strickland points to a map based on land suitability in the coun- to the plan by some commis- The focus of the document on a shelf.” ty as consultant Dale Holland explains the designation of each. It is part of a land use sioners. is to provide “vision,” he A series of public input plan that commissioners will consider as early as January. A land use plan is not a said, that the planning board meetings were held during the zoning ordinance, planners told the board at the time. “It draft phase of the document to pursue grants. Those agen- to zoning. The county is not lets you know where you are that officials are hopeful will cies like to see that we have currently zoned with the ex- not and where you would like The be useful in economic proj- a vision or something we are ception of an area within a to be in 20 years,” a consultant ects, infrastructure planning, working toward.” three-mile radius of South- with the Department of Com- and grant-seeking endeavors, Barry Gelezinsky, of Fair eastern Community College merce said, but that plan was among others. Bluff, is chairman of the plan- and Southeast Industrial Park. ultimately never adopted. The plan categorizes land ning board. “I haven’t been County officials say a great Lilly Pad The plan can be viewed at based on suitability ranging approached with any negative deal of public input went into the County Planning website Connection from least to highest suit- comments,” Gelezinsky said. the plan that includes a vi- by going to columbusco.org ability with a large portion of Strickland was not con- sion and objectives, current and using the drop down menu LLC wetlands designated as least cerned about the lack of land and demographic profile, to find planning. A public suitable. questions or comments at the growth management strate- hearing is likely in the coming This year, County Planner roughly 30-minute workshop. gies, future land use, natural weeks with a vote expected as Robert Strickland requested “No questions is a good sign to resources, capital improve- early as January. Specializing in: that the county contract with me,” Strickland said. ments, cultural resources and Holland Planning Consultants In the past there has been economic development. Nicole Cartrette of Wilmington to draft the resistance to such plans in The request noted that 910-642-4104 ext. 225 Custom Website Design document. Commissioners the county from some areas the plan should guide future [email protected] had set aside $25,000 for such and even more opposition long-term growth for the next Also Providing: a project the prior year and approved the request. Chaucer Calligraphy for In meetings, the planning board questioned exactly how Weddings • Baby Showers such a plan is useful and reit- County will beneft from erated it is not zoning. Corporate Events and More! “The main thing with a plan is that it provides a vi- extended natural gas line sion. It is not an enforceable Call 910.207.8394 document but puts an idea out By NICOLE CARTRETTE than 50 percent at $19,000, This will be a three-mile exten- there. It is totally up to citizens Staff Writer Soles said. sion of the current pipeline, www.thelillypadconnection.com and also the commissioners,” Piedmont Natural Gas an- and is expected to be in service Strickland said. “It is also a County officials say the nounced last month that it had by March of 2012, according to document that could be used county will pay less for energy begun two projects to extend officials. via an agreement with Pied- its distribution network in “We are pleased to invest in mont Natural Gas. Commis- Whiteville. The first project this community and support sioners approved a contract is in progress and consists of growth in the city of White- Monday that will allow the a four-mile pipeline extension ville and Columbus County,” county jail, elections and HUD that will run along Chadbourn said Dennis Urgento, opera- office to become customers of Highway from the Southeast tions manager for Piedmont a gas line under construction. Regional Industrial Park to Natural Gas. There is no cost for the downtown Whiteville, Pied- “In addition to this in- county to hook on to the lines mont officials said in a press creased natural gas capacity, during the construction phase. release. Piedmont remains committed That is normally an expense “This pipeline will make to providing safe and reliable of $15 per foot, officials said. natural gas available to more service to all the businesses County Maintenance Di- than 150 Whiteville homes and and homeowners who trust rector Tony Soles made the businesses, and is expected to us to do so.” request based on cost figures be in service by January 2012,” Businesses and homeown- that indicated significant sav- the press release states. ers in the Whiteville area can ings could come to the county The second phase of the visit www.piedmontng.com as a result of converting from project will extend natural gas for more information about propane to natural gas. Soles service from the intersection products and services, and said in fiscal 2010-2011 a total of Madison Street and Vinson the benefits of natural gas. of $50,000 was spent on pro- Boulevard to Prison Camp Anyone with questions about pane to heat the jail alone. Road in Whiteville, where it these pipeline projects is en- With natural gas the cost will end near the Department couraged to call Piedmont at would have been cut by more of Transportation facility. 800-752-7504. Piedmont Natural Gas is an energy services company pri- marily engaged in the distri- bution of natural gas to more County’s infant death than one million residential, commercial and industrial rate exceeds state’s utility customers in North Carolina, South Carolina and Columbus County reported the 2009 rate of 10.27 deaths Tennessee, including 52,000 an infant death rate of 17.9 per 1,000 live births, and the customers served by munici- per 1,000 live births for the 2008 rate of 13.6. palities who are wholesale year 2010, considerably higher The 2010 national rate for customers. than the state’s and nation’s infant mortality was 6.5 per averages, and considerably 1,000 live births while North Nicole Cartrette higher than the county’s two Carolina’s rate was 7.0. 910-642-4104 ext. 225 previous years. The death of a child from [email protected] Columbus County Health any cause within one year Department Director Kim following birth is considered Smith said the infant mortal- when tabulating the infant ity rate for 2010 compares to death rate. Hot dog sale at lake Dec. 3 Lake Waccamaw Fire and Happy 21st Birthday Happy Birthday Rescue will sell hot dogs and soft drinks at the fire station Allison on Saturday, Dec. 3 from 11a.m. Billy until the supply is runs out. The Lake Christmas parade Gibson Parker will be held that day, with State November 27, 2011 Park Ranger Chris Helms and 80 Years Young Miss North Carolina Hailey Best as parade marshals.

Book Your Christmas Party Now! Whiteville Country Club 642-3623 We love you!!! Love, your wife Janice, Mama & Daddy #2363 Andy, Drew & Cera #2364 207-6410 The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 – 11-A Bullying Continued from page 1-A

Paperwork “I don’t understand why it ing and harassment,” it does dressing of bullying,” she on bullying, Wing said. school.” Wanda Malpass Ward, has to be so complicated,” she not specify punishment for wrote. “Stop Bullying Now” “A key factor in our deci - “There’s no question about whose son was bullied at Acme said. “All I care about is my anyone whose behavior in a is a training program aimed sion to implement a uniform what to wear, there’s no brag- Delco Middle, had several child’s safety, and that of other school is considered bullying. at educating teachers on the policy was the prevention of ging over this and that,” he meetings with Principal Davis kids. I have to fill out these Critics of the law said at identification and prevention bullying due to student dress,” said. “That’s the type of thing and school officials. Her son papers and wait, and I can’t the time it didn’t do enough of bullying. It is in full force. Wing said. National studies a lot of kids thrive on, and became ill due to physical even find out if a bully has to protect free speech rights, A program designed to have identified clothing and if their parents can’t afford abuse and teasing from other been kicked out of school.” while opponents from the help all students improve shoes as among the main rea- or won’t buy certain brands, children, and she pursued a Punishment other side said children’s is the Positive Behavior In- sons some children are singled their child might be a target. criminal complaint against Wing refused to comment education, safety and well- tervention and Support, or out for bullying. Uniforms take that away, and the alleged bully. on how many cases of bully- being trumped a bully’s right PBIS. The effort “is aimed at An area law enforcement I think they help encourage “I didn’t know what all it ing are reported to the school to free expression. The result creating positive behavior in officer said his daughter was the discipline we need in our would take,” Ward said, “and system every year, or how was a much watered-down law all students,” Wing said, “and a regular target when she schools today.” I was really surprised. I hoped punishment is handled. condemning bullying from the contains a bullying compo- attended school in another Next time—Victims tell their it would be straightforward.” “All are handled per state level—but offering no nent that is currently being community. The reason? Her stories. A criminal complaint CCS board policy and disci- solutions. implemented in our schools.” clothes were not the right against a person old enough pline guidelines,” she said. “It’s tough for us,” Barnes Other programs offer train- brand. Jefferson Weaver to be tried as an adult re- “Any investigative outcomes said. “Name-calling is going to ing in how to avoid becoming He said he thinks uniforms 910-642-4104 ext. 227 [email protected] quires an investigation by from law enforcement (are occur among children, but is it a bully, Wing said. are “a great move for any law enforcement. If the of- handled according to the bullying? Someone demand- “Second Step, an emotion- ficer determines there is suf- law).” ing a dollar from you to sit al/social training program, is ficient evidence to indicate a Barnes pointed out that beside them, that’s bullying— currently being implemented crime has been committed, while the General Statutes for- that’s extortion. But for other in grades K-8,” she said. Some a warrant is sworn before a bid bullying, and the county things, it isn’t so crystal clear. schools have anti-bullying pro- magistrate, and the suspect is passed an anti-bullying rule “The problem is that some grams designed by students Black Friday arrested and eventually tried. of its own in May, “the law has children, if they are told over themselves. With a juvenile petition, very few teeth.” and over again that they are “We are not just sitting SALE however, Ward has discovered “There are no punishments worthless, they’ll come to back on this,” said Faulk. “It the path is far more compli- spelled out in the General Stat- believe it,” Barnes said. “You is simply not enough to pre- 8 am - 6 pm • Friday cated. ute,” he said. “Yes, there is a tell a grownup that for long vent bullying at school, and On Nov. 4, her son received bullying law—but I’m not sure enough, they will begin to we have strived to put into Specials what they were thinking when believe it. It’s worse with chil- place mechanisms that will a form from the Juvenile Jus- Good tice office. The one-page form they passed it. That’s why it dren. That’s not free speech help students deal with bul- 25% off asks if the victim was injured is mostly handled through when you do that—that’s bul- lying outside of school, with Friday or incurred medical costs, or the school systems, working lying.” the hope that each child will Christmas Items Only. loss of property. The form also closely with law enforcement Stop before it starts develop the skills necessary to instructs the victim to attach where needed. The best time to stop bully- address bullying throughout receipts, bills., etc. for the “The legislature really ing type behavior is before it not only their childhood, but 15% off treatment or property loss, or needs to take another look at starts, according to the Cen- their adult lives as well.” explain why the receipts are this, and consider something ters for Disease Control. Wing said the schools are Storewide* not available. different, in my opinion,” The school system tries to always looking for ways to (some exclusions apply) The form also asks how Barnes said. do just that, Wing said. improve their anti-bullying much of the medical expense The law, entitled “An Act Columbus County aggres- efforts. was covered by insurance, to Enact the School Violence sively pursues a number of “We will continue to evalu- 50-75% off the amount of the deductible, Prevention Act and to define programs designed to combat ate the effectiveness of our insurance company’s name bullying or harassing behav- bullying, and some have even anti-bullying program,” she Sidewalk Sale and agent. The victim’s Social ior…” is complex, detailing cropped up as home-grown said, “and we ask that every- Security number and taxpayer what is classified as threat- projects in individual schools, one join us in helping to iden- identification number, if any, ening behavior, when and Wing said. The schools also tify children who are being are also required. where it would be considered offer counseling for victims bullied.” Lee Lee’s Boutique The information is re- bullying, of bullying, Wing said in an One of the most controver- 269 West Oliver Street, quired if a juvenile suspect While the law calls for the email. sial moves by both the city and Powell Plaza, Whiteville is found guilty and the court purpose of the law being “to “Columbus County Schools county school systems—uni- 640-1784 orders restitution, according protect all children from bully- has been proactive in its ad- forms—is having an impact to the form. Ward received the letter when she was trying to find out whether or not the alleged bully was still in school. “This shouldn’t take this T YEARS OLD UDOLPH LOYD much work, or personal infor- A 83 , R F mation,” Ward said, “but I am willing to do what I have to for my child.” Ward said she met with a WENT IN FOR PACEMA KER SURGERY. school resource officer (SRO) and her son described the incident.

Hanging of the NOW, JUST TRY AND KEEP UP WITH HIM. Greens at New Hope Baptist Earlier this year, Rudy wasn’t his usual talkative self. “I kept trying to say something, but nothing New Hope Baptist Church will hold its annual Hanging would come out,” he recalls. A visit with Dr. Short of Duke Cardiology of Lumberton revealed of the Greens service, Nov. 27 at 6 p.m. For more information, Rudy was having a series of mini-strokes and needed a pacemaker. After surgery at Southeastern contact Kenny Byrd, pastor, at 642-6345, or visit the church Heart Center, Rudy is back to his youthful enthusiasm and energy. If you see him on the Lumber website at www.nhbcwhite- ville.com or on Facebook. River, say hello. Rudy will be sure to give you a smile and tell you a story or two.

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On through the kitchen. family dinner results in better this particular day, Thanks- Fewer and fewer families physical and emotional health. MARY ELIZABETH giving, families will gather are taking the time to eat din- The study revealed that fami- DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE HAMMOND CONNER together around the dinner ner together. There’s a lot more lies are more likely to eat more FAIR BLUFF -- Mary Eliza- table, even if some of them to family dinners than meets fruit and vegetables and to BOBBIE JEAN ICARD beth Hammond Conner, 82, have to be dragged away from the eye. They have “the power consume far less high fat foods FLOYD died Monday, Nov. 21, 2011 at the football game. Some people of ritual,” giving parents and and artificial, sugary drinks. EVERGREEN -- Mrs. Bob- New Hanover Regional Medi- will even fly or drive hun- kids the chance to connect, Less expense bie Jean Icard Floyd, 69, cal Center, Wilmington. She dreds of miles to be with their adding a sense of security to Consumer Reports notes passed away Monday, Nov. was born in Columbus County, families. Thanksgiving is still the daily routine. They’re an that “On average, Americans 21, 2011 at Columbus Re- a daughter of the late Edgar important enough to us that opportunity for parents to dine out 18 times a month, gional Healthcare in White- Bruce and Ruby Thompson we make every effort to gather teach about family history and spending the equivalent of $812 ville. She was born in Robe- Hammond. She was preceded with our loved ones for a fam- traditions, so that they give per year for every man, woman son County April 22, 1942 in death by her husband of ily meal. kids a sense of identity. Even and child.” to the late Norfleet B. Icard 61 years, H.W. Conner and a But what about the other dysfunctional families seem The cost of eating out or or- and Mazelle Shaw Icard. daughter, Debbie Bowen. 364 days of the year? to work just a little bit better dering takeout aside, it would A graveside service was Final rites will be conducted Sadly, for many families, when they make time to eat appear that families are more held Wednesday, Nov. 23 at at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 25 at the effort of gathering for a dinner together. likely to eat bigger portions LINDA JACOBS Evergreen Baptist Church Porter Swamp Baptist Church family meal on an ordinary day The point is, family meals when eating in restaurants. NAKINA -- Mrs. Linda Cemetery with Rev. Bryan with Rev. Tim Moore officiat- is just too much. Parents have aren’t just about food. Supper Restaurant portions continue Jacobs, 56, died Monday, Blackwell officiating. Floyd ing. Burial will follow in Con- to work late. Kids have soccer is about nourishment of all to increase. The usual restau- Nov. 21, 2011 in Columbus Mortuary and Crematory, ner Cemetery. Meares Funeral practice or band practice or kinds. That includes physical, rant plate used to be 10 inches Regional Healthcare. She Inc. of Lumberton is han- Home of Fair Bluff is handling dance practice. In the frantic emotional, intellectual, and in diameter and now it is 12 was born Dec. 28, 1954, the dling the arrangements. the arrangements. The fam- effort to juggle schedules and spiritual nourishment. inches. Everything is super- daughter of Juanita Dun- Mrs. Floyd is survived ily will receive friends from make sure nobody goes hungry, Eating together provides sized. can Strickland of Nakina by her husband, James C. 1-2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 25 at the it’s often easier to feed the kids a healthier lifestyle Families who eat together and the late Alton Cribb Sr. “Pete” Floyd, of the home; church. fast food in the car, or to have According to a study pub- have smarter kids She coached Nakina Dixie one son, Mark Floyd of Ev- She is survived by three everyone grab something out lished in the British Archives Pre-school children who eat Youth baseball and was a ergreen; two daughters, sons, Gene Conner of South- with the family have better member of Pine Level Free- Carla Floyd Bass and hus- port, Danny Conner of White- language skills. Dinner-time will Baptist Church. She band, Timmy, of Fairmont ville, Henry “Junior” Conner Word On Washington conversation exposes them to a was preceded in death by a and Kimberly Floyd Sellers of Wilmington; two daugh- broader vocabulary and wider brother-in-law, Michael Ja- and husband, Patrick, of ters, Sue Nobles of Fair Bluff, range of subjects. Kids learn cobs. Hallsboro; one sister, Carol Elizabeth ‘Libby” Skipper ‘Beating Cancer’ good communication skills and Final rites will be con- Icard Harrison of Ever- of Whiteville; two brothers, Most every family has been men make informed decisions better table manners as they ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, green; and three grandchil- Edgar “Buddy” Hammond of touched by cancer. Just hear- with their doctors about wheth- watch and listen to adults and Nov. 25 at Nakina Pente- dren. Charlottesville Va., James La- ing the word “cancer” from er to be tested for prostate can- older siblings. costal Holiness Church by Online condolences may mar Hammond of Tabor City; your doctor can seem like a cer. There are both benefits and Children age 7-11 who did Revs. Anthony Rich, Jackie be made at www.floydmor- three sisters, Pearl Johnson devastating diagnosis. There is risks of testing and treatment, well on school achievement Strickland and Ronald Gas- tuary.net. of Fair Bluff, Evelyn Benton good news though. Screenings and that is why I was disturbed tests ate the majority of their kins. Interment will be in of Virginia Beach Va., She- and early detection save lives, by the recent proposal from the meals with their families. the church cemetery. The CARL WARD lia Fields of Iron Station; 13 treatments are more advanced US Preventative Services Task Family tradition family will receive friends SPOKANE, Wash. -- Carl grandchildren; and 13 great- than ever, and remarkable Force (USPSTF). An indepen- While shopping and gar- from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Ward, 77, died Sunday, Nov. 20 grandchildren. research is happening every dent panel supported by the US dening and food preparation Nov. 24 at Peacock Funeral at Regency Nursing Home in day in the fight against cancer. Department of Health and Hu- is a lot of work, especially for Home in Whiteville. Spokane, Wash. He was born Breast cancer is the most man Services (HHS), the Task parents who work full time, the She is survived by her in Columbus County, the son www.whiteville.com common cancer in women Force has now recommended effort is well worth it for the husband, Joseph Samuel of the late Thomas Albert worldwide, and we are making against using the PSA test to whole family. Regular family “Sammy” Jacobs Jr.; two (T.A.) and Alberta (Birtie) significant progress in detec- screen for prostate cancer in meals give children something sons, Joseph Samuel “Little White Ward. He was preceded tion that is saving many lives. healthy men of any age. to look forward to. Joe” Jacobs III and wife, in death by a brother, Charlie Since Breast Cancer Aware- The USPSTF recommenda- Food served at the family Teresa of Nakina, and Da- Lee Ward. ness Month was created in tions can have far-reaching table helps shape and give last- vid Jacobs and wife, Melis- There was no formal funeral 1985, the rate of mammograms implications on health care, ing meaning to our cultural sa, of Nakina; three grand- service. His ashes were placed has more than doubled for and I have serious concerns heritage. children, Zackery Jacobs, near his father’s grave at Ho- women aged 50 and older, and that this revised position could Remember: Eating together Will Jacobs and Greenley sea Simmons Cemetery. breast cancer deaths are on discourage needed screenings. can make a big difference for Jacobs; her mother, Juanita He is survived by one son, the decline. The program has Prostate cancer can become us and our children when this Strickland; and two broth- Petey Ward of Whiteville; and grown into a partnership that aggressive and difficult to year’s Thanksgiving dinner is ers, Alton Cribb and wife, one brother, Paul Thomas of vigorously promotes education treat if it goes undetected, so just a distant memory. Kathy, of Nakina, Chris Hallsboro. as a tool to empower women to I have contacted the Secretary Strickland of Ocean Isle Logan “Storm” practice regular self exams, of HHS with my concerns Beach. get mammograms as recom- CAROL ANN GIOBBI Stephens about the importance of early Serving as pall bearers In Loving Memory of mended, and talk with their CERRO GORDO -- Carol 11/26/92 - 9/21/11 detection and how this recom- will be Jack Nance, Mitch- doctors about best practices for Ann Giobbi, 63, a native of Happy 19th Birthday mendation might adversely ell Savage, Ronald Gaskins, Frances Ann early detection and treatment. Martin’s Creek, Pa., died Sun- impact best practices in pre- Jimmy Senter, Allen Black- in Heaven In Congress, I am also work- day, Nov. 20, 2011 at Liberty Godwin Goff On Thanksgiving Day, 19 years vention. The recommendation man and Rocky Coffman. ing for breast cancer patients Commons Nursing Home in 9/22/58 - 11/27/09 ago, God sent us a special, unique may send the wrong message to Online condolences may to help them overcome some men, particularly to African- Whiteville. She was the daugh- gift. It was you our dearest Storm. be made at www.peacockfu- Now that you are not here, we of the obstacles they may face. American men, who tend to be ter of the late Hugo and Clara Penunzi Giobbi. neralhome.net just don’t work right without you. It was an important milestone at greater risk, or those with Your beautiful smile was like the A graveside service will when Congress passed the a father or brother who had MARCUS MAURICE sunshine that could brighten be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Women’s Health and Cancer prostate cancer before age 65. BALDWIN the darkest of times. You had an Nov. 26, at Chadbourn Memo- Rights Act (WHCRA) in 1998, All men should have the op- EDGEWOOD, Md. -- Marcus amazing zest for life, and every and it provided for protections portunity to discuss their risk rial Cemetery in Chadbourn. Maurice Baldwin, 47, died day was an adventure with you. So many precious memories we for those who elect to have factors with their doctors so Worthington Funeral Home Tuesday, Nov. 22 at Upper in Chadbourn is handling the were blessed enough to make reconstructive surgery in con- that they can determine the Chesapeake Medical Center with you. You always took the time nection with a mastectomy. best course of action for pre- arrangements. in Bel Air, Md. to listen and talk with us, and no Under WHCRA, health insur- vention and detection. She is survived by a brother, Arrangements will be an- matter what the situation was, or ers provide coverage for breast As a member of the House Robert F. Giobbi of Wind Gap, nounced by Peoples Funeral Two years have gone. You nev- how bad, you made us feel as if ev- surgery and reconstruction for Cancer Caucus, I have long Pa. Home of Whiteville. er said goodbye. You never said erything would be okay. You loved those who undergo medically- I’m leaving. everyone with all of your heart, been a staunch advocate for knowing love could conquer all. You were gone before we knew necessary breast mastecto- bringing cancer awareness Happy Birthday Happy 1st You were slow to judge and quick mies and for the treatment of to the forefront and investing In Heaven it, and only God knows why. to forgive. You were respectful, complications, such as lymph- in cancer research. North Thanksgiving in Heaven I’ve cried, and I’m hurt inside honorable, noble, talented, lov- edema. While this was critical Carolina is home to three of Welton Jacobs so much. ing, and in return, loved by so for women’s health, Medicare Booker T. If love alone could have saved many people. You were such an the nation’s 40 Comprehensive Feb. 17, 1960 - Nov. 25, 2010 does not reimburse for such you, you never would have died. inspiration to everyone who was Cancer Centers. Duke Cancer fortunate enough to have known coverage, and that is why I am Institute, UNC’s Lineberger Peacock In life we loved you dearly. In death we love you still. you. You took such a large part of a co-sponsor of HR 2233, the Center, and Wake Forest’s Nov. 24, 1961 - our hearts with you, and we miss In our hearts you hold a place Breast Cancer Patient Equity Baptist Medical Center are April 6, 1999 you with every breath we take. that no one can ever fll. Act, which would provide simi- award-winning institutions We know how you missed your It broke my heart to lose you, lar coverage under Medicare. It leading the way in prevention, Daddy, so now you are with him but you didn’t go alone, for part and God. One sweet day, we will is the right thing to do. diagnosis and treatment. of us went with you the day God be with you again, where you will Prostate cancer now tops And there are many other took you home. be at Heaven’s gate to welcome us the list in new cases of all types of cancer we are fight- These are the words I repeat home. Have a wonderful Happy cancers expected in the United Birthday in Heaven, our Baby. ing in legislative action as in my heart, that I, your only States – more than 240,000 for Love, Forever and a Day, well – beyond those already husband, Albert, will meet you 2011 alone. I have co-spon- Mama, Jade, Dare, Kansas, mentioned. There are life-style again someday. I still love you sored the PROSTATE Act – the Haley, all of your Family, choices that we can each make and always will. Prostate Research, Outreach, Friends and Loved Ones! to adopt better habits and re- Albert & Maria #2317 #2358 Screening, Testing, Access, duce the risk of cancer. Let’s From his loving sisters and Treatment Effectiveness beat cancer! No matter how Sherlene,Gerleen, Lillian, Act. It would help to identify busy you are, make the time for Judy, Minnie & his loving best practices in education and annual check-ups. Encourage We love & miss you! brother, Paul Colon; his outreach, particularly with nieces & nephews; and his family members and friends Mama, Daddy, respect to underserved popu- to be active participants in the #2360 dear friends Will & From The Valeria and Cameron lations and men with a family management of their health Delores Jacobs #1771 history of prostate cancer. care and well-being. Your fam- Family of I also support the American ily will thank you. May God Cancer Society’s common- bless you and your family this In Loving Memory sense recommendation that Thanksgiving season! of our Dad on His Harvey Heavenly Birthday Andre’ of Whiteville, Inc. “Service with Dependability, Distinction, and Dignity” McKenzie We offer Pre-need Planning In Gratitude Because you cared, you came to share, beautiful and Insurance flowers and words of prayer. Because you cared Regardless of Age enough to do, words of comfort and cards came or Health Condition too. Because you cared, we are not alone, calls and visits reached our homes. Because you cared, we William Dewey Highway 130 East, Whiteville are able to bear, the grief and sorrow...there is no          Phone (910) 642-4055 despair. Because you cared, we are praying too, for      Shipman, Sr. Fax (910) 642-8535 God’s richest blessings for each of you. We appreci-      November 25, 1925 Email ate the love, support, and acts of kindness extended “You are the wind     [email protected] during the illness and the loss of our Beloved one.        beneath our wings” The Shipman Family Visit our website: The Family www.mckenziemortuary.net #2365 www. peoplesofwhiteville.com LaDeen Powell, C.O.O. The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 – 13-A Tanksgiving is busy hunting weekend Thanksgiving is one of the Tree stand-related injuries someone know where you plan “For the future of conser- well. Hunters get the credit for students to compete and busiest hunting periods of the are almost always avoidable, to hunt and when you plan to vation, the next generation for the resurging populations improve skills in team and year, as multiple seasons are according to the WRC, yet return. needs to hunt. It’s that impor- of numerous species of game individual competition, and open for small game, water- more people are hurt in tree s3ELECTAHEALTHY STRAIGHT tant,” said Casper. “We need animals in North America.” the National Archery in the fowl, whitetail deer and other stand falls than any other tree and don’t exceed maxi- to mentor youth and present Tips for mentoring and Schools Program, extended species. category of hunting incidents. mum weight settings. a positive image of hunting youth involvement in the through physical education The N.C. Wildlife Resources The Home From The Hunt s4REESTANDSSHOULDBEIN- to everyone.” outdoors are provided by the classes for grades 4-12 in pub- Commission (WRC) is urging safety campaign has made tree spected prior to use, especially The Hunter Education Pro- N.C. Wildlife Resources Com- lic schools. hunters to take extra precau- stand safety a top priority in if you have left your tree stand gram teaches stewardship of mission, with many conser- In North Carolina, all first- tions in coming days, to pre- North Carolina for the 2011- up for an extended period of natural resources. Sportsmen vation programs that foster time hunting license buyers vent the Thanksgiving holiday 2012 hunting season. time. Exposure to the elements also provide the economic learning, such as Becoming must complete a Hunter Edu- from being remembered as a “Following some basic will damage straps, ropes backbone for habitat conser- an Outdoors Woman, youth cation Course successfully, tragic time. guidelines can prevent inju- and attachment cords, and vation, wildlife research and hunts, disabled sportsmen available for free across the While the state has im- ries and won’t interfere with potentially lead to breakage resource protection. and mobility-impaired hunt- state. proved its rate of hunting- a successful hunt,” said Tra- and failure. “Call it nature or the envi- ing and fishing opportunities, Go to www.ncwildlife.org to related shootings since the vis Casper, the state’s acting While the WRC is encour- ronment, but hunters are an and a fishing tackle loaner consult the online version of introduction of mandatory hunter education coordinator. aging hunter safety, it is also invaluable part of it,” Casper program. the 2011-2012 N.C. Inland Fish- safety orange laws, tree stands “Maintain three points of encouraging veterans to in- said. “If it weren’t for hunters, The Hunter Education pro- ing, Hunting and Trapping are still a major safety issue contact when climbing up or troduce youngsters and non- endangered species and non- gram offers Youth Hunter Regulations Digest or call 919- for many hunters. down; wear a full body safety hunters to the outdoors. game species wouldn’t fare as Safety Skills Tournaments 707-0031 for more information. A Brunswick County youth harness at all times; and check died last year after being shot belts, chains and attachment accidentally in a tree stand. cords before use. Follow manu- SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Statewide, Wildlife officers facturer’s instructions.” have already investigated two Other recommendations New For Christmas! BABYLISS PRO fatalities in connection with include: CONICURL tree stand falls this hunting s.EVERCARRYANYTHINGAS DENIED season. you climb – use a haul line to If you have been denied disability, we would like to help you. We are $ Several serious injuries raise and lower an unloaded paid a fee only if we can win your case and you collect benefits. We 99 Lowest Prices Guaranteed ~ Excellent Service have been reported through- gun or other equipment once can come to your home and meet with you. As your representative, Professional Discounts • Open To The Public • We Deliver out the area this year as hunt- you are safely seated in the our job is to make sure you are treated fairly. “Partner To The Pro” • We Match Sally’s Prices - Bring Their Flyer ers fell from tree stands, or tree stand. used improper safety har- s(AVEANEMERGENCYSIGNAL HAL GRIFFIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Whiteville Beauty Supply nesses. (cell phone or whistle) and let 22 Hill Plaza • 640-3339 Call Toll Free 1-800-392-7392 www.whitevillebeautysupply.com • M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4 Agency for aging seeks funds for heat Thanks To Our Sponsors The Department of Aging tions observed by the agency every winter seeks funds to workers while visiting homes help elderly people with lim- of some of the elderly for ited resources buy heating other approved services. fuel, and this year requests In one home, an elderly for assistance are already woman who lived alone moved For A Great Festival... coming in. her chair from window to Judy Ward of the depart- window throughout the day ment said her office has had to take advantage of the sun’s several calls from senior citi- warmth. zens who say they are unable In several cases, Worley to pay for oil, gas or electric- said, aged couples spent most ity with which to heat their of the coldest winter days homes. in big box stores with rest- No county money or tax room facilities in order to save funds from any source is scarce heating fuel at their used to fund the program; all homes. money distributed to help the No money is given directly needy with heating fuel comes to the applicants but fuel pro- from donations from individu- viders send an invoice to the als and groups, Ward said. Department of Aging once the Applicants for heating fuels delivery has been approved by are thoroughly investigated, the department. Te 19th Annual Festival Ward said, to ascertain if the Individuals and groups need is genuine and that other wishing to help with the heat sources of help have been ex- fund for the elderly should with Nut E. Squirrel hausted before Department of make out their checks to Aging provides heating fuel. the Department of Aging Director Ed Worley tells of and mark “heat fund” on the Pecan Platinum Sponsors: DeJim Inc. Columbus County Tourism some of the deplorable condi- check. Columbus Regional Peoples Funeral Home Jennifer Holcomb Healthcare Systems Walters Surgical Associates Whiteville Downtown BB & T Pawn South Development Comm. McIntyre introduces bill to Hill’s Supermarkets Columbus County Youth Vineland Station Depot for vets’ education benefts & Families Whiteville Woman Pecan Benefactors: NC Museum of Forestry Civic League Representatives Mike However, if in-state tuition McIntyre (NC-07) and G.K. exceeds $17,500, the bill would Brunswick Electric EZ Wireless Graka Builders Inc. Butterfield (NC-01) have an- cover the full cost of tuition. Membership Corporation NC Yam Festival Carolyn Simmons nounced the introduction “Our veterans are coura- White Rhino, LLC Youngblood Staffing Ronnie Smith of H.R. 3483, the Veterans’ geous individuals who have Education Equity Act of 2011, been on the front lines defend- Liberty Medical Specialties Dr. Jesse Fisher to reward equal educational ing our freedom and values, Pecan Car Show Sponsor: J.S. Mann’s Jerry Adams benefits to veterans, whether and they should not be denied Richardson’s Used Cars Radio Shack (Tim Blackmon) Trigon Corp. of Whiteville they choose to attend a pri- their opportunity to pursue of Bladenboro Floyd’s Insurance Agency Everette Lanier vate or public institution of an education,” McIntyre said. higher learning. “Let’s support our student Ashley Electric Billy King The bill would change an veterans and make sure they Pecan Patrons: Sidney Gibson DDS Paul Hardee inequity in existing law that do not have to worry about The News Reporter Moskow’s McArthur’s Hardware allots more education funds in-state versus out-of-state Progress Energy Pizza Village of Whiteville (Chadbourn) to veterans enrolled in private tuition. This is the right thing colleges than those in public to do.” Waccamaw Bank Sharon Streeter institutions. J. Ray Realty, LLC Community Volunteer’s Allen Buffkin Currently, the Post 9-11 Vet- Rick & Abbie Edwards & Supporters: Vann Underwood erans’ Educational Improve- DEBT RELIEF Columbus County City of Whiteville ments Assistance Act capped Tommy’s Gourds Bankruptcy Farm Bureau Police Department Dale Edwards the education benefit amount Stop Foreclosures for veterans who enroll in Fire Department Collier’s Jewelers private schools at $17,500 and Get A Fresh Start Pecan Supporters: Rescue, & Maintenance Steven Bryan limited the education ben- efit for those who enroll in Attorney Peacock Foot Clinic Department Bill Thompson public schools to the amount James McNeill’s Pharmacy City of Whiteville Russell Honeycutt charged for resident tuition Robbins First Citizen’s Bank Greater Whiteville Tom Stanley and fees. 922 S. Madison St. Ronald’s Body Shop Chamber of Commerce Whiteville Florist The Veterans’ Education Equity Act of 2011 would rem- Whiteville Rossie’s Pecan Market Whiteville City Parks Andy Anderson edy this inequality and allow Columbus County & Recreation Pizza Hut all veterans to receive up to CALL 642-4860 Arts Center Columbus County Board SCC RSVP Program $17,500 in education benefits. www.bankruptcylawwebsite.com RBC Bank of Education Jerry’s Sandwich Shop Pebo & Nancy Collier Columbus County Parks Dana Redd & Recreation Ella Scarborough Friends of the Pecan: Waste Management Budget Printing Ed’s Grill Columbus County Ronnie Smith Medicap Pharmacy Photography Club Fuller Royal Dale’s Seafood of Whiteville 2011 N.C. Pecan Harvest Willie Smith Domino’s Pizza Festival Committees Mark Gilchrist W.P. Pope Camden Military Cadets Junior Bellamy Roy Lowe Pecan Belles Karen & Richard Gore Columbus Family Whiteville High School ROTC SCC Presents Chiropractic FBLA WHS Juniorettes Katherine Fort Cheryl Pierce Wanda’s School of Dance Baldwin Woods Gynecology WTXY 1540 North Carolina Pecan Harvest Festival Editorials Te News Reporter, Tursday, November 24, 2011

Happy 200th, The College Whiteville Connection Dr. KATHY MATLOCK Last week’s 24-page section on White- President ville’s bicentennial contained the key Southeastern Community College ingredients to documented history – pho- tographs, and detailed maps. As our nation pauses to give Researchers Robb Cross and Bob High thanks for our many blessings, I were lucky to find the work of Mabel would like to take this opportunity Maultsby Prevatte and A.W. Maxwell that to show gratitude for the hard- solidified stories about the merchants working employees of Southeast- and people in years past. ern Community College and to the Maxwell was a prolific photographer institution’s ardent community in the early 1900s, and it was his photos supporters whose selflessness that recorded the fire that swept destruc- a l l ow s u s tion in the Vineland business section to continue in 1916, plus he took several photos of p r ov i d i n g the second courthouse and the Vineland s t u d e n t s (downtown) business community that with quality showed vacant lots and old businesses higher edu- that became other type stores. cation at a Prevatte, who began taking photos as time when a teenager The point our services in the 1920s, The city’s history shows are needed did a remark- more than able job in how its families and ever. documenting business leaders built a This dedi- Matlock the 1940s and foundation that has al- cation was 1950s mer- on display in the spring when chants, and lowed the city to thrive our Rams baseball team advanced the business- for 200 years. This his- to the National Junior College es in both tory gives a blueprint Public opinion Athletic Association World Series uptown and for the first time in the college’s downtown for success if those who history. Whiteville. live and do business in With no funds available to She even them think they have the right rant Friday, Nov, 18 to enjoy the the city now and in the send the team to the Series in began to use Bullying to hurt others mentally or make Thanksgiving feast fundraiser. The Enid, Oklahoma, we called on color in the them cry. support from the community was future make the neces- After hearing the news about the community for support – and late 1950s and We all need to live by the motto, overwhelming. sary changes to adapt the 10-year-old precious young the response was overwhelming. 1960s, and her “Treat others the way you’d like to A special thank you to the own- lady last week who took her own In less than two weeks, we raised photos are to a rapidly changing be treated.” What is so hard about ers of Our Place, Tim and Rhonda life because of reported bullying more than $20,000 – a major ac- a tribute to that? The person you are being DeWitt and their entire family, for economy. or intimidation, I felt the need to complishment of which we can her tenacity cruel and intimidating to may be providing this great opportunity. express my thoughts on the subject. all be proud. to make sure she told her story in crisp, the person you need one day. The funds will be used to help My heart goes out to this family. I am thankful for the citizens well-posed photographs. Jasmine, you are another angel provide life-changing services to In school, I experienced the teasing and businesses of Columbus At the close of the War Between the in the arms of God. the victims of domestic violence and bullying from others and it County who recognized the im- States and beginnings of Reconstruction, 'INA0RIEST7ARD and sexual assault in Columbus truly hurts. portance of this opportunity in the residents of Whiteville took advan- Kelly County. You can heal from a physical the lives of our student athletes. tage of the coming of the railroad in the 4HEBOARDOF DIRECTORSAND damage, but not from words that Strong support for SCC was early 1850s, and began shipping products STAFF OF &AMILIES&IRST )NC are spoken. We all have feelings, Overwhelming also shown over the past few such as lumber, shingles and several and I don’t understand how people We would like to thank everyone months as the college prepared for types of farm commodities to the outside let their age or authority make who came to Our Place restau- its 10-year review of accreditation world. by the Southern Association of th By the turn of the 20 century, the colleges and Schools – Commis- growth and sale of flue-cured tobacco sion on Colleges (SACS-COC). became a farmer’s rainbow in Columbus Tea parties, occupiers and pumpkin pie Accreditation is a significant County, and Whiteville established the way that the college proves it is largest tobacco warehouse auction mar- best serving our community by "Y$!-/.#)2#/34! at one another wondering how We may view the world dif- ket in the county. providing quality programs and N.C. Center for Voter Education someone so different is a member ferently. We may have radically The number of warehouses reached 17 services. of the same family. divergent ideas on how to fix our at one point, and Whiteville’s merchants This review ensures students, Put your average tea party Left to our own devices, we political system, but most of us benefited from the more than $1.5 billion employers, transfer institutions member and occupy protestor in won’t share how we feel about agree on one thing: our broken paid out for the golden leaf before the and the public that SCC operates st a room together and chances are our civic affairs and our worries political system is due at least in system ended early in the 21 century. and awards credit and degrees in they won’t have much in common. that the country might be coming part to the problem of money in Many of the merchants in Whiteville’s a manner consistent with other In both style and substance the apart at the seams. Rather than politics. The tea party movement heyday years of the 1940s through the SACS-COC accredited schools. people who belong to these two risk upsetting Grandma with an calls it “crony capitalism” and de- 1980s have been erased by time, but there After conducting a detailed groups don’t appear to see eye-to- argument about the future of our cries a government that meddles in are still pieces of those years present examination of our operations eye on much. It’s easy to oversim- democracy, the occupier and the the marketplace. The occupy move- here by some of the same firms. and procedures, and compiling plify any social movement, but if tea partier will simply make some ment calls it “corporate oligarchy” The arrival of the “big box” stores on thousands of pages of written we were to deal in generalizations, small talk and perhaps distract and decries the lack of regulation the outskirts of Whiteville helped end documents for review, we began you would characterize a tea par- themselves with some football. of campaign finance. some of downtown’s thriving business; preparing for an October on-site tier as typically blue collar, politi- But if we were to start talking, But really, everyone is con- however, there is still a lot of life in both review by a visiting team of cally conservative and a bit older. if we were able to see past the tri- cerned with the same coin, even if uptown and downtown ventures. college/university faculty and On the other hand, the oc- corner hats and the snarky protest we see it from two different sides. What the future holds is a serious staff from around the United cupy crowd tends to be younger, signs, we might see that we have Perhaps the conversation can question. Will the present economy States. This was an opportunity politically progressive and frus- some commonality. begin there, with an earnest dis- recover in time to save some of the to demonstrate the quality of trated that their education has not Thanksgiving dinner, much like cussion at a dinner table on how cornerstones of local business? Will new our 240-acre campus, educational afforded them a white-collar job. the original thanksgiving, could to go about fixing the vexing business bring enough people into the programs and services. This week, in homes through- serve as a mini-summit between problems of campaign finance. downtown and uptown areas to benefit While our classrooms and labs out the country, a young occupier people as different as the occupier We might not end up convincing more than one store? Will new, energetic are the most important locations replete with lip piercing and col- and the tea partier. our tea party uncle or occupier leaders come forward to lead the city into on our campus, every inch of our lege loan debt will sit down at the If we could talk – really talk – niece, but we can start working on the 21st century? 240-acre grounds helps create a same table with their tea party without resorting to slogans or something together. The city’s story is ever changing – safe and supportive environment uncle who is wearing a “Don’t talking points, we might figure Maybe all we get out of it is the from its history with grapes, the rail- that is conducive to learning. The tread on me” T-shirt and worries something out. Alternative view- realization of how truly difficult road, tobacco, banking, then as a center college has diligent maintenance about his job being outsourced. points could be discussed, work- it is to make policies that are fair for retail sales. Whiteville’s business- and grounds staffs that perform Thanksgiving is one of those able solutions could be proposed and equitable. people and its residents should be proud wonders with limited resources, all-too-rare opportunities in Amer- and differences could be hashed But if we can have this discus- of reaching the 200-year mark. Like any but SACS preparation required ica when we get to spend time with out. sion and no one storms off in a town or city, it must adapt and change all hands on deck. people we often don’t align with po- No one is pretending that by the huff or ends up throwing mashed with the times to survive. Through its More than 180 volunteers an- litically. It’s one of the beauties of time pumpkin pie hits the table potatoes at each other, we will be 200 years, the city has shown a remark- swered the call for help. Students, American democracy that families that the vastly divergent views of light years ahead of the discus- able ability to respond to changes in the trustees, administrators, faculty often don’t share political views. these two groups will have become sions in Washington. And that’s economy. and staff rolled up their sleeves The tendency in these situa- a unified vision for our country. something to be thankful for. We hope the bicentenial section helps and did everything from power tions is to remain silent and glare But that’s not the point. Whiteville citizens grasp the city’s rich washing to trimming bushes to history, which has built a strong founda- painting walls to scraping chew- tion that should allow the city to thrive ing gum off the sidewalks. My and grow through the next century. contribution included cleaning and repairing wallpaper, among other odd jobs. The results of our collective efforts were amazing. The cam- pus looked its best for the SACS visit and reflected the pride that Thumbs up we have in the institution. The SACS team had a positive and s4O$RS3AM7HEAT- productive visit, and provided us LEYAND0ETE+INDSCHUH with encouraging feedback and WHOWEREHONOREDATTHE excellent preliminary results. We HOSPITAL GALA 3ATURDAY will receive the final results next summer. NIGHT-ANYPEOPLEARE Raising funds for the World UNAWAREOFTHEGREAT Series and preparing our campus NUMBEROF SACRIFICES for the SACS visit are just two BOTHMENHAVEMADEIN of the countless ways in which SERVINGTHEIRPATIENTS the campus community and the ANDINFURTHERINGTHE people of Columbus County have ADVANCEMENT OF MEDI- gone beyond the call of duty to CALCAREIN#OLUMBUS better Southeastern Community #OUNTY4HEHONORIS College during the past year. The college’s supporters rec- RICHLYDESERVED ognize that there is no better way to show thanks for what we have than to invest in the future. 4HE.EWS2EPORTER 4HURSDAY .OVEMBER   ! People, Places and Things Music for the season "Y&5,,%22/9!, and “Breath of Heaven.” Collection.” Must-hears in- and “Hallelujah Chorus.” Staff Writer Amy Grant’s “A Christmas clude “Adeste Fideles” and Michael Convertino’s score to Remember.” Must-hears in- “Ave Maria.” to “The Santa Clause.” Must- I’ve written several col- clude “Agnus Dei” and “High- Jim Brickman’s “The Gift.” hears: “Believing is Seeing” umns during the past 11 years land Cathedral.” Must-hears include “The First and “Comfort and Joy.” about my favorite pieces of Barry Manilow’s “A Christ- Noel” and “The Gift.” Ray Charles’ “The Spirit Christmas music. During mas Gift of Love.” Must-hears: Jo-El Sonnier’s “Cajun of Christmas.” Must-hears: the past two decades, I have “River” and “Happy Holi- Christmas.” Must-hears: ‘San- “The Spirit of Christmas” and amassed more than 2,000 days.” ta Claus is Coming to Town” “Christmas in My heart.” Christmas tunes on CDs and Bette Midler’s “Cool Yule.” and “Joy to the World.” Tony Bennett’s “A Swingin’ iTunes. Must-hears include: “Cool John Denver & The Mup- Christmas.” Must-hears in- I have 51 versions of “O Yule,” “O Come, O Come Em- pets’ “A Christmas Together.” clude “Have Yourself a Merry Holy Night” and 44 versions manuel” and M u s t - h e a r s Little Christmas” and “Christ- Good guessers of “The First Noel.” Of course, “From a Dis- “the Peace Car- mas Time is Here.” Three Edgewood School students, including a brother they are my two favorite piec- tance (Christ- ol” and “The Taylor Swift’s “The Taylor es. mas Version).” C h r i s t m a s Swift Holiday Collection.” and sister, were the winners in the competition to guess And yes, it’s true, I do sneak Boney M.’s Wish.” Must-hears include “Last how many pecans were in the big jar that retired Ex- Christmas music into my “Happy Christ- John Den- Christmas” and “Santa Baby.” tension Horticulture Agent Milton Parker flled for a preferred playlist year-round. mas.” Must- ver’s “Rocky Ro s e m a r y C l o o n e y ’ s guessing contest at the recent Pecan Harvest Festival. I like the modern stuff – hears include M o u n t a i n “White Christmas.” Must- Parker, a director and co-founder of the North Carolina Trans-Siberian Orchestra and “Mary’s Boy C h r i s t m a s . ” hears: ‘Count Your Bless- Pecan Growers Association, placed 350 pecans in the Taylor Swift. Child/Oh My Must-hears in- ings” and “Sleep Well, Little jar. Victoria Price guessed 340 and her brother Ma- I especially like the music Lord” and “Zi- clude “Silver Children.” son came in second. Third-place winner was Kaycee I listened to as a child – Bing on’s Daughter.” Bells” and “As- Straight No Chaser’s “Hol- Hammond, daughter of Berry and Shannon Hammond. Crosby, Percy Faith, Henry B u rl I ve s ’ penglow.” iday Spirits.” Must-hears Mancini, Frank Sinatra and “Have a Holly Josh Gro- “12 Days of Christmas” and Marty and Renee Price are the parents of Victoria and Dean Martin. Jolly Christ- ban’s “Noel.” “Sweet Little Jesus Boy.” Mason Price. Offered here is a sampling mas.” Must-hears include Must-hears include: “Silent And if you are fortunate to that will get you started on “have a Holly Jolly Christ- Night” and “O Come All Ye own one of the 10,000 existing Market seeks Christmas vendors your own collection of music, mas,” “Silver and Gold” and Faithful” with the Mormon copies of “National Lam- new and old. “Jingle Jingle Jingle.” Tabernacle Choir. poon’s Christmas Vacation,” “Christmas F rom the locally produced products,” Frank Sinatra’s “The The Carpenter’s “Christ- Kenny G’s “Faith.” Must- the must-hears are “Christ- Heart,” a special crafts show Shuman said. Christmas Collection.” The mas Portrait.” Must-hears: hears include ‘We Three mas Vacation Theme,” “Joy and sale at the Columbus All items, including jams must-hears: “A Baby Just Like “Overture,” “Sleigh Ride” and Kinds/Carol of the Bells” and to the World” and “Hey Santa County Community Farmers and jellies, pickles, relishes, You,” “Go Tell It on the Moun- “Ave Maria.” “The Christmas Song.” Claus.” Market, is seeking vendors honey-based soap and lotions, tain” with Bing Crosby, “Have Craig Duncan’s “Old Eng- Leigh Nash’s “Wishing for Some individual recordings to bring items suitable for gourd crafts, baked goods, Yourself a Merry Little Christ- lish Christmas.” Must-hears This.” Must-hears include you might try include “Silent Christmas gifts to the market arts and crafts are welcome as mas” and “Silent Night.” include “In the Bleak Mid- “Wishing for This” and “O Night” by Sinead O’Connor, “O on Saturday, Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. long as the items were made, “All-Star Christmas.” The winter,” “The Gloucestershire Holy Night.” Holy Night” and “Carol of the until 1 p.m. cooked or grown in this area. must-hears: “Early Christ- Wassail” and “The Coventry Henry Mancini’s “Greatest Bells” by Emmy Rossum, “Fa- Coordinator Carol Shuman Vendor spaces are available mas Morning” by Cyndi Lau- Carol.” Christmas Songs.” The best ther Christmas,” by the Kinks, invites local crafts persons to at $10 each in the market’s cov- per and “Last Christmas” by David Archuleta’s “Christ- is his “Christmas Medley: We “We Three Kings” by Aly & bring their handiwork to the ered sales shed in Government Wham!. mas from the Heart.” Must- Three Kings of Orient Are/O AJ, “Silent Night Medley” by market. “There are a lot of Complex north of Whiteville. Enya’s “And Winter Came.” hears: ‘Angels We Have Heard Come All Ye Faithful/Joy to Hanson, “Winter Wonderland” talented crafters and cooks The market is open on The must-hears: “O Come, on High,” “The First Noel” The World.” by the Eurythmics, “Arrival” in our area and the Farmers Thursdays and Saturdays O Come Emmanuel,” “One and “Pat-a-Pan.” John Williams and the Bos- by Sarah Brightman. Market is a great place to bring through Dec. 17 from 7 a.m. Toy Soldier” and “Trains and Dean Martin’s “Christmas ton Pops’ “Joy to the World.” “All Creation Sing” by Seth together people looking for until noon. Winter Rains.” with Dino.” Must-hears in- Must-hears include “Some- Condrey, “Father Christmas” Nat King Cole’s “Christmas clude “Winter Wonderland,” where in My Memory,” “Star from “The Chronicles of Nar- Favorites.” Must-hears: “The “Baby It’s Cold Outside,” “Let of Bethlehem” and “Joy to nia by Harry Gregson-Wil- SANTA SPECIALS Christmas Song,” “A Cradle It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It the World.” liams, “Mele Kalikimaka” by Purchase $50-$99.99 Concrete Products and in Bethlehem:” and “ The First Snow!” and “A Marshmallow Leroy Anderson’s “A Leroy Bing Crosby, “Silent Night Receive $10 Gift Certificate Noel.” World.” Anderson Christmas.” Must- by the Manhattan Transfer, “The Andy Williams Christ- The Five Fifths’ “Irish hears include “March of the “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” Purchase $100-$199.99 Concrete Products and mas Album.” The must-hears Christmas.” Must-hears: Kings” and “Sleigh Ride.” by Acoustic Eidolon, “Silver Receive $20 Gift Certificate include, of course, “It’s the “What Child is This?” “Huron Trans-Siberian Orchestra’s Bells” by Bob and Delores Purchase $200 or more Concrete Products and Most Wonderful Time of the Carol,” “Carolan’s Concerto” “The Lost Christmas Eve.” Hope, “Happy Xmas (War is Receive $25 Gift Certificate GIFT Year” and “O Holy Night.” and “The First Noel.” Must-hears include “Wizards Over)” by John Lennon and CERTIFICATES Barenaked Ladies’ “Bare- Harry Connick Jr.’s “When n Winter” and “Christmas “Above the Northern Lights” The Cement Barn to be used on Concrete Lawn Ornaments & Garden Center future naked for the Holidays.” Must- My Heart Finds Christmas.” Canon Rock.” by Manheim Steamroller. purchases hears: “Hannukah Blessings,” Must-hears include: “It Must Phul Keaggy’s “Majesty & #ERRO'ORDO .#s   “Do They Know It’s Christ- Have Been Old Santa Claus,” Wonder – An Instrumental mas?” and “Elf ’s Lament.” “That Blessed Dawn of Christ- Christmas.” Must-hears in- “Bing Crosby’s Christmas mas Day” and “O Holy Night.” clude “Jesu, Joy of Man’s De- Friday and Saturday Classics.” Must-hears include Harry Connick Jr.’s “Harry siring” and “Coventry Carol.” “The Littlest Angel,” “Do You for the Holidays.” Must-hears Mantovani’s “Mantovani “Breaking Batchelorhood” Hear What I Hear?” “O Holy include “Nothin’ New for New Holiday Instrumentals.” Must- Night,” “White Christmas” Year” and “Silver Bells.” hears: “Once in Royal David’s and “The Little Drummer Harry Simeone Chorale’s City” and “Nazareth.” Boy.” “The Little Drummer Boy.” Mariah Carey’s “Merry Diamond Bridal & Engagement ’ “Boney’s Must-hears include “Do You Christmas.” Must-hears: “All Funky Christmas.” Must- Hear What I hear?” and “The I Want for Christmas” and hears: “Breath of Heaven” and Love Star.” “Hark the Herald Angels Ring Sale “Christmas Time is Here.” James Horner’s score for Sing.” Chicago’s “Chicago Christ- Ron Howard’s “Dr. Seuss’ How Percy Faith’s “Music of mas: What’s It Gonna Be the Grinch Stole Christmas.” Christmas.” Must-hears in- Santa?” Must-hears include Must-hears include “Whoville clude: “Deck the Halls,” “O % % “Child’s Prayer,” “O Come Medley” with Trans-Siberian Holy Night,” “The First Noel” All ye Faithful” and “Silent Orchestra, “You’re a mean and “God Rest Ye Marry Gen- Night.” One Mr. Grinch” with Jim tlemen.” Solitaires - Bands - Promise Rings “Chill Out World – The Very Carrey, and “He Carves the Percy Faith’s “Hallelu- 25 to 50 off Last X-mas.” “Neya Shera Roast Beast.” jah.” Must-hears: “We Three Neya” by Cultured Natives, Il Divo’s “The Christmas Kings,” “Carol of the Bells” “Aje Lele” by Jambo Jambo and “Mysterious Gold.” Michael Crawford’s “A Seeing Is Believing Christmas Album.” Must- hears include “O Holy Night” Beer & Wine and “Candlelight Carol.” Making Supplies In Stock! Trans-Siberian Orchestra’s “The Christmas Attic.” Must- hears include “Christmas • Bottles • Yeast Canon” and “Midnight Christ- • Cleaning Agents mas Eve.” Alan Silvestri’s score for “A • Mashes • Barrels Christmas carol.” Must-hears % include “A Christmas Carol Large Sterling Inventory Main Title,” “Touch My Robe” Complete 30 off and the magnificent Andrea Starter Kits % Bocelli-performed “God Bless Special 60 off case! Us Everyone.” % Amy Grant’s “A Home Pulsar & Seiko Watches 25 off for Christmas.” Must-hears: 1675 North Roberts Ave., Lumberton % “Grown-up Christmas List” 910-738-7788 Colored Stone Jewelry 30 off Bridal & Gift Department introducing your..... All Christmas 20% off Lamps 60% off Fall 30% off GIFT Elf on Shelf 10% off CARDS Sales Troughout Te Store! Does your business ofer gift cards or gift certifcates? Make Collier’s Jewelers gift giving easy this season and advertise your gift certifcate GIVE opportunities in Te News Reporter. Te cost is just $25. Downtown Whiteville A GIFT tXXXDPMMJFSTKFXFMFSTDPN CARD! Contact Stuart High at 642-4104, ext. 260 for details. 16-A – The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011

Gala chairman Brenda Jol- ly acknowledges sponsors. Hospital Auxillary volunteers Jackie Jones, Dixie Batten, Pat Paschal and Lou Hooks share a laugh during the dinner.

Guests were treated to roast beef, roast pork, vegetables and shrimp and chicken alfredo. The food was provided by The Southern Kitchen.

CRHS CEO Henry Haw- HEADACHES? thorne thanks the guests. t Sinus Pressure t Post Nasal Drip t Nasal Congestion tChronic Cough

Re lie f is easie r than you think.

ur well-established practice is the FIRST in The theme for the gala is southeastern North Carolina to offer IN-OFFICE refected in the cake creat- Honorees Dr. Sam Wheatley and Dr. Pete Kindschuh Dr. John Hodgson intro- BALLOON SINUPLASTY. This Revolutionary ed by LK Cakes and Sugar leave the stage after being recognized. Between the two, duces the evening’s hon- Procedure opens the sinuses by using Minimally Art Creations. they have delivered more than 9,000 babies in the county. orees. Invasive Technology in our Office.

t NO DOWNTIME tNO PACKING Gala tCLINCALLY PROVEN Continued from page 1-A t FDA APPROVED the county. He was joined in Wheatley retired from ob- Both raised their famlies and Sugar Art Creations. Call us today! his practice by Kindschuh stetrics in 1988 and recently here – four children each. Guests also took part 910.914.0540 | Whiteville in 1986. began using the hospital’s Guests were entertained in a silent auction, which DR. KENYON - DR. DIMUZIO - DR. COURY 910.755.3682 | Shallotte Between the two, they new da Vinci robotic sur- by The Mighty Kicks. featured old-fashioned bicy- estimate they have deliv- gical tool for gyneological This year’s themed cake cles, art and one of Council www.ccentfacialplastics.com ered more than 9,000 babies. procedures. was created by LK Cakes Tool Company’s new axes.

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Phone_LegalPhone_Legal©2011 U.S. Cellular.DEV_4C_98891075 Sports Te News Reporter, Tursday, November 24, 2011 - 1B Stallions to square of with Vike powerhouse for Eastern 2A crown By DAN BISER time since 2007. Sports Editor South Columbus appears to have hit its stride in the State 2A title game For the third straight Fri- playoffs as it is one of only 32 day, the South Columbus Stal- teams in eight North Carolina set for Carter-Finley lions will hit the road for a High School Athletic Associa- The winner of Friday’s state playoff game, and this tion brackets still alive in the Eastern N.C. 2A champion- time the Stallions will be try- playoffs. ship game between South ing to unseat a state football “Getting to practice on Columbus and Tarboro dynasty. Thanksgiving morning is al- will receive a berth in the Coach Jake Fonvielle’s ways a big reward for high state 2A championship Stallions, now with a 10-3 re- school football teams,” Fon- game scheduled for Sat- cord, will travel to Edgecombe vielle said. “It is an exciting urday, Dec. 5, at 11 a.m., County to take on the two-time time and we try to make it fun at North Carolina State defending state 2A champion and enjoyable for the kids.” University’s Carter-Finley Tarboro Vikings at 7:30 p.m. Tarboro has long been noted Stadium. in the Eastern N.C. champion- for its running game, and this The eastern champion ship game. year’s Viking team has rarely will take on the western The winner will advance to passed the ball. champion, Lincolnton or take on the western N.C. cham- Paced by 6-foot-1, 195-pound Thomasville, in title game. pion, Lincolnton or Thom- running back Todd Gurley, asville, on Dec. 3 in the state the Vikings have turned in 2A championship game (see clutch game-winning scoring accompanying story). drives in their last two wins ship. Coach Jeff Craddock’s Vi- against unbeaten teams and The Stallions held the strong kings will be out to win the their defense has managed to running attack of East Bladen Eastern N.C. championship come up with big stops in the scoreless in last week’s game to for the fourth straight season. closing seconds to sustain their avenge a 36-21 loss to the Eagles They are riding a 13-game impressive playoff run. in regular-season play, Interest- winning streak in the state Defensive end Tyquan Lew- ingly enough, East Bladen fell playoffs and have won 17 of is is a leader in the Viking to Tarboro in each of the past their last 18 playoff outings “stop forces” two East Regional champion- dating back to 2008. Fonvielle said his defense ship games. Tarboro has an 11-2 record will be challenged more than Fonvielle said that the Stal- after finishing runnerup to it ever has Friday night even lions will have to step up its Kinston in the Eastern Plains though the Stallions have offense at Tarboro Friday and 2A Conference this fall. come up big in stopping op- gain some ball control. The Vikings won their third ponents’ offensive attacks in “We sure can’t go out and straight playoff road game last critical situations this fall. turn the ball over,” Fonvielle week, knocking off previously “Tarboro has the playoff ex- said. “That’s what has made unbeaten Edenton Holmes 28- perience and Coach Craddock Tarboro the team they are. 26. They opened the playoffs has done a great job with the They make very few mistakes with a 36-28 win over East program,” Fonvielle said. “I and they take advantage of Duplin, followed by a 21-19 think if we can do some things the mistakes their opponents edging of previously unbeaten to control their running game make.” Northside of Jacksonville. and force them to throw the The Stallions rely on the “Tarboro has had a whole football some, we can be okay.” running of sophomore full- lot of playoff success, and win- “Gurley is definitely their back Dashaun Daniels, senior Staff photo by Mark Gilchrist ning three straight road game go-to guy, but they have a lot of running back Rontonio Stanley Hurried throw against some really strong other people they get the ball and wingback Reggie Frink. South Columbus quarterback Pharoah McKever works to get off a pass while being teams shows that they are as to and they all do a good job,” Junior quarterback Pharo- grabbed by East Bladen defender Allen Stephens (80), and Stallion running back tough a team to beat as ever,” Fonvielle added. ah McKever passed to senior Tanner Duncan for the game’s Rontonio Stanley (3) works to hold off the hard rush of the Eagles’ Jonathan Campbell. said Coach Fonvielle,whose The Vikings are riding a Stallions defeated East Blad- six-game winning streak since only touchdown last week, and The Stallions defeated East Bladen 10-0 last week in the third round of the state 2A threw TD passes to Daniels and playoffs with McKever hitting wide receiver Tanner Duncan for a 15-yard frst-quarter en 10-0 in last Friday’s third falling to Kinston 54-48 in the pass for the game’s lone touchdown, round play to gain a berth in game that decided the Eastern See Stallions on 2B the Eastern finals for the first Plains Conference champion- Former WHS athlete Jordan closes Campbell career at top of receiving charts Harrison Jordan signed and kick returns totaling 648 with Campbell University in yards during his career. 2007 as a quarterback. He played in 43 of the Cam- However, it didn’t take long els 44 games of the past four for the Campbell football pro- seasons, and was a starter in gram to convert the former 28. Whiteville High School signal- Coach Dan Steele’s squad caller into a wide receiver, produced a winning record this recognizing his exceptional fall for the first time in four quickness and hands. seasons, including a five-game Last Saturday, Jordan played winning streak over Pioneer his final game for Campbell as League rivals Butler, Marist, the Campbell squad suffered San Diego, Davidson and More- a narrow 42-35 loss to Georgia head State. The Camels won State in the Georgia Dome in four of their five home games Atlanta. while posting a 5-3 conference The 6-foot, 180-pound senior record. wide-out caught three passes Jordan, the son of Patricia for 36 yards in Saturday’s game, Harrison Jordan and Andrew Jordan of White- and the Camels closed their ville, is a graphics arts major at season with a 6-5 record. the Buies Creek school. Jordan was in Campbell’s with a record 95 career catches Jordan was starting quar- original football signing class for 1,230 yards and eight touch- terback for Coach Mark Little’s in 2007, shortly after the school downs, all team records. Whiteville High teams of both announced that it would be He owns the single game 2005 and 2006. restarting an intercollegiate receiving record with 107 yards The Wolfpack posted 9-3 football program that had not against Davidson on Oct. 29, records both years and won existed since the school’s ju- and the season receiving re- the Waccamaw Conference nior college days more than 50 cord with 446 yards this season. championship in 2006. years ago. His longest career reception His career at Whiteville All members of the 2007 was 69-yarder for a touchdown High included 1,808 yards signing class were red-shirted this season in a 22-20 win over passing and 22 touchdown the first year and the Camels Davidson passes over a two-year period. began their first season in 2008 He is the third Campbell He threw a school-record five as a Division I FCS program, player to surpass the 2,000 all- touchdown passes in one game joining the newly formed Pio- purpose yardage list with 2,019 and also had eight touchdown neer League. total yards. runs during his career. Campbell University photos Four seasons later, Jordan Jordan also rushed for 137 He also lettered in basket- Whiteville native Harrison Jordan closed out his college football career at Campbell has emerged as Campbell’s yards and one touchdown dur- ball, baseball, track and tennis University last Saturday with 1,2030 yards on 95 receptions. He scored nine touchdowns all-time leading career receiver ing his career, and he had punt while at WHS. and had a total of 2,019 all-purpose yards.

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Rysheen Brittany Akie Rasheed McMillan Hall Gaines Williams BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL

An outstanding defensive player, the 6-foot After a strong sophomore season that included Experiencing his frst season of varsity basket- At 5-foot-6, 160 pounds, Williams may not McMillian had a strong pre-season for the All-Waccamaw Conference and All-Columbus ball, the 6-foot-2 Viking senior scored 12 points have the build for a place-kicker/punter, but Wolfpack boys hoop squad, which opened County recognitions, Hall brings experience and had nine rebounds in West Columbus’ the SCHS senior has brought on one of the its season on Tuesday night. “He’s put in a to the backcourt for Coach Karlyn Stephens’ season-opening road loss to West Brunswick strongest kicking games in the history of lot of hard work, and he is probably the best Lady Gators. “She’s an outstanding athlete, on Monday night. “I had tried out for the team Stallion football. Williams had another big player we have at the defensive end of the and outstanding student and an outstanding before, but didn’t make it. I went back out this night last Friday as his punting and kickoffs foor right now,” said Coach Jerry Singletary, person,” said Stephens, whose team opened time, and this year I made it ,” the 17-year-old helped keep East Bladen out of favorable whose Wolfpack is in a rebuilding stage fol- its season Tuesday with a non-conference son of Michelle McKenzie said. “I think we can feld position virtually the entire evening as lowing last year’s 20-6 fnish. “We can make home game with North Brunswick. The 16 make this a good season if we keep pulling SCHS claimed a 10-0 shutout victory over it a good season if we continue to work had year-old junior, who is the daughter of Roger together.” Veteran WCHS basketball coach the Eagles in the third round of the state 2A and stay together,” said the 17-year-old and Connie Hall, said this year’s Lady Gator MIchael Powell said that Gaines is a hard playoffs. Williams boomed three punts for a junior, who had an outstanding year on the squad “has a lot of potential. If we continue to worker and is showing a lot of consistency 40-yard average and connected on a 34-yard WHS junior varsity team last year. The son of work hard, we can have a good season. Hall, on a Viking team that is having to make up feld goal in the win. “Rasheed provides the Latonya McMillan said that civics and English who also plays AAU basketball for the Port for the loss of nine seniors from last year’s type kicking you need to have to do well in the are his favorite subjects and that he would City Elite, hopes to have the opportunity to team. Gaines plans to enlist in the U.S. Army playoffs,” said SCHS coach Jake Fonvielle. like to play football or basketball at the col- play college basketball and is a avid follower of after graduation and then attend college. His “We’re really excited about going to Tarboro,” lege level. Surprisingly, he is a big fan of both the UNC women’s team. Her favorite subject favorite subject at WCHS is Coach Mitch said Williams, the son of Willis Clarida. He the Clemson Tigers and USC Gamecocks. at ECHS is Spanish. McCleney’s physical education class. hopes to attend Coastal Carolina. “ “

Now with Columbus Athletes two Whiteville locations to serve you 1408 1110 North Of The Week S. Madison St. JK Powell Blvd. Vikings fall to W. Brunswick in hoop openers

SHALLOTTE - The host West Brunswick Trojans took charge early Monday night en route to a 63-52 boys high school basket- GIRLS GAME ball win over visiting West Columbus. W. Columbus 0 5 8 12 - 25 It was the 2010-11 season-opener for both squads. W. Brunswick 12 14 16 10 - 52 Elliott Buffkin scored 17 points and Markel Jones tallied 12 Whiteville rec football for West Columbus, which led 37-19 at halftime. WEST COLUMBUS (25): D. Neroy 10, D. Frink 2, J. Barnes 3, S. Walker Savon Dawson had 13 points for Coach Michael Powell’s Womble 1, P. Flowers 8 West Columbus team. Akie Gaines and Cameron Brisbon each WEST BRUNSWICk (52): Jasmine Jackson 26, Nicole Turner 8, Grace tallied 12. Young 6, Aubriona Thomas 4, Yana Bland 2, Bre Small 4, Dazia Gause.

In the girls game, West Brunswick stormed to a 52-25 win over BOYS GAME the Lady Vikings. Jasmine Jackson scored 26 points to pace the W. Columbus 11 8 11 22 - 52 WBHS girls victory. W. Brunswick 17 20 19 7 - 63 D. Neroy had nine points and P. Flowers scored eight for West Columbus. WEST COLUMBUS (52): Savon Dawson 13, Akie Gaines 12, Cameron Brisbon 12, Trevon Green 6, Jamal Eady 2, Harvey Lesane 5, Francisco In junior varsity play, the West Columbus girls and West Torres 2. Brunswick boys claimed victories. WEST BRUNSWICK (63): Elliott Buffkin 17, Markel Jones 12, J. McNeil 9, Phil Gause 7, J. Jacobs 6, G. Cheers 5, A. Frink 4, J. Bethea 3. Stallions WHS to hold fall sports banquet Continued from 1B Whiteville High School will of Whiteville will provide the Smith said that there will Frink in the Stallions’ 43-20 hold a Fall Sports Banquet on banquet meal for all athletes. also be a Winter Sports Ban- second-round victory over pre- Thursday, Dec. 1 in the school Tickets for parents and other quet in late March and a Spring viously undefeated Fairmont. cafeteria. supporters who wish to attend Sports Banquet in May. The return of senior line- The event honors members are on sale for $8 each at the The new format replaces the backer Darquale Richardson of the school’s varsity and ju- WHS main office and can also former All-Sports Banquet that to the line-up for the first time nior varsity teams in football, be obtained from WHS Athletic has been held toward the end since early season play added volleyball, girls tennis, boys Director David Smith. of the school year. some extra spark to the Stal- soccer and boys and girls cross Smith said there will be no lion defense in its shutout win country. charge for those who want to over East Bladen. The Athletic Association attend but not eat. Other seniors who have paced the Stallion defense this

season are Damarick McKvian, Makiel Bell, Logan Simmons, Waccamaw Outdoor Supply Collin Ransom, Matt Brown, Justin Godwin, Andrew Mayes, Shyquan Hemingway and Da- Youth Spotlight vid McPherson. Senior Rasheed Williams has made big contributions Muzzleloader with both his place-kicking and punting all season (see Mc- Hunter Donald’s Athletes of the Week). SCHS last won the Eastern Takes Buck N.C. 2A championship in 2007 Hunter Jacobs, 15, Jake Faircloth of Delco took this doe on the frst day of when it held off Northside 8-3. took this buck with his muzzle-loading season. He used a .50 caliber hollow point. It fell to Lincolnton 27-14 in Raleigh, muzzleloader Oct. 12 in The Stallions will depart on Buckhead. The young the nearly 3-1/2-hour trip to High school bowling league Tarboro Friday at 12:30 p.m., hunter lives up to his by chartered bus. name, as deer hunt- to open play on December 1 “We should be ready to ing is his pas- play,” Fonvielle said. On Thursday, Dec. 1, the “We’re not there yet, but hope- sion. Pictured Columbus County High School fully we’re starting to get Biser’s prediction: Tar- Bowling League will get under- close.” boro 23, South Columbus 20. with Hunter way for the third straight year. The Columbus County High are Brantley All four high schools in the School Bowling League has rect a hear- Tina Jacobs, who sub- Jacobs (left) county will compete in the grown significantly over the ing problem mitted the photo and in- league. Regular practice ses- past two years and interest SHORT and Lexus Ja- YOUTH SPOTLIGHT as a younger formation about young sions have already begun. for the 2012 season continues BROS. cobs. Coaches are David Higgins to mount. child, but has Jacobs with his trophy. (Whiteville), Bradley Strick- “It gives a lot of young peo- Hunter’s grand- RENT-A-CAR never let the physi- “The whole family is land (South Columbus), Brian ple who otherwise wouldn’t mother said the young Fowler (East Columbus) and participate in a school sport cal challenge slow him very proud of him. He $ 95 man has faced more Heather Herring (West Co- an opportunity to do so,” Insley down. loves the woods, and is lumbus). said. “Thursday nights during 19 DAILY challenges than many SHORT BROS. “He’s quite a hunter,” really an outdoorsman.” League play will be held the high school season are re- Hwy. 701, South of Whiteville young hunters. He re- each Thursday night through ally fun and exciting.” RENT-A-CAR said his grandmother, Hwy. 701, South mid-February with top teams quired surgery to cor- 642-4175 $ 95 of Whiteville and individual bowlers advanc- DAILY ing to state tournament play in Data Doctor Computer Repair 19 642-4175 Raleigh. Complete Selection Jamie Insley, 701 Lanes A+ Certified Computer running slow? owner-operator, said that state Not a problem! s'UNS !MMO bowling associations are hop- s#LEANOUTSs5PGRADES s(UNTINGAND&ISHING3UPPLIES ing that the sport will eventu- s6IRUS2EMOVAL ally become sanctioned by the s#ARHART#LOTHING s(ARDWARE3OFTWARE North Carolina High School )NSTALLATION2EPAIR Athletic Association, Visit us online! “In order to get sanctioned, www.waccamawoutdoorsupply.com 70 percent of the state’s schools We Do It All! 910.770.6211 need to be active,” Insley said. Find us on Facebook www.datadoctorcomputerrepair.com %/LD(IGHWAY \646-4700 The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24 -- 3B

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NO APPOINTMENT ALL MAKES NECESSARY QUALITY FORD ALL MODELS 106 Quality Street, Whiteville (behind Quality Ford) 1242 S. Madison Street, Whiteville 910-640-FAST (640-3278) • www.quicklane.com 910-642-7121 • www.qualityford.com A Division of “Life is better in the Quick Lane” Quality Motor Co. M-F 8:30 am-6:00 pm • Sat 8:00 am-12:00 noonn 4B - The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 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.

*CATALYTIC CONVERTERS CHRISTMAS AUCTION AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for 060 Special Notices high paying Aviation Career. FAA We also buy insulated wire, cop- 080 Wanted to Rent Thanksgiving Day 230 Miscellaneous per, brass, aluminum rims, radia- approved program. Financial aid if a Thursday, Nov. 24th, 3 pm qualified. Job placement assistance. tors, batteries. Call 910-642-3560 WANT TO RENT FARM LAND for GOLF LESSONS AVAILABLE Toys, household items, 2012 crop year. Call 910-840-4897 or 2 TOILETS, WHIRLPOOL STOVE, Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. individual/group. Call for details. tools, & much more. 910-918-2775 Hitachi Projection TV. Call 212-2470. 877-300-9494. Great Christmas present. CORBETT TIMBER COMPANY Cannon Auction House commissioned 207-6410 or 642-3623 Buyers of land and timber. We buy 106 NW Railroad St. AMERICAN STANDARD TOILET FULL OR PART-TIME pine saw timber, hardwood saw tim- Clarkton, NC in working condition. Call 641-9106 only, sales openings available selling ber, and pulpwood - 5 acres or great- 910-640-8465 NCAL 3877 radio advertising in Columbus Co. er. Call days 642-2909. and surrounding area. Send resume APPROX. $10,000 in HO gauge model trains and accessories. Seri- to [email protected] EOE I BUY JUNK CARS - scrap metal. I 100 Pets & Animals ous inquiries only - no cherry pick- pay $170-$600. 100% guaranteed. A ing. A list is available on request. Call PROFESSIONALS WANTED PART- Open 7 days a week. 910-385-8585 BIG AUCTION BLACK LAB AKC reg. pups 7 wks 910-653-9216 for more information. TIME. Navy needs PS military officers SATURDAY , 3:00 PM old $350.00. Phone 910-641-1891. or qualified citizens to join the Navy TIMBER - WANTED TIMBER. Large Reserve as Medical, CIS/IT, Sup- Furniture, tools, antiques & Shots and wormed, 5 male, 3 DOWN SIZING SALE - 25” color TV, or small tracts. Please call 910-520- ply, Engineering, Chaplain, or Spe- !BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, vans much more. females. Sire & dam (parents) on CD changer, misc. items. Call 910- 4728 day or night. cial Warfare officers. College degree, & tractors. Any condition. Paying top Cannon’s Auction House premises. Excellent hunting 207-4177 or 910-445-7741. physical and age requirements. Ben- dollar. Will meet or beat any price. WANT TO BUY an under ground N. Railroad St., Clarkton bloodline, great temperament. efits & retirement & money for edu- (910) 770-3131. electric dog fence. Call 910-625- NCAL 3877 FOR SALE: TREADMILL $150, and cation. Contact: JOBS_RALEIGH@ 7449. Call 640-8465 PERCENTAGE BOAR GOATS for Nordic Track programmable bicy- NAVY.MIL or navyreserve.com. sale, young nannies 6 to 9 months cle $350. Call 910-840-9149 for old. $100. Call 234-0150. more information SOLVE YOUR DEBT and mortgage problems. No selling - no obligation. NEW LOCATION Ray’s Used Fur- http://www.mac-america.com. Must niture, Hwy 130 past Brunswick SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE! use the dash in mac-america. Electric, Living, dining & bedrooms, CHECK OUT OUR NEW FALL tables, chairs, curios, etc 840-5356 Freedom is in reach. & WINTER ITEMS. Furniture & appliances. Southeastern Community College SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $3997 is seeking to hire the following Other items 25% off. We layaway. MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with The News Reporter Mon-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 9-3. positions. your own bandmill - Cut lumber any Worlmitt Variety & Consignment. dimension. In stock ready to ship. Dean of Information & Technology 5547 James B White Hwy S. 2 1/4 FREE Info & DVD: www.Norwood- miles past Walmart. 910-640-2210 QEP Director More Local News Sawmills.com. 1-800-578-1363, Broadcasting and Production Ext.300N. Instructor YOUR CLASSIFIED AD could be English Instructor for Your Money reaching over 1.6 million homes across North Carolina! Place your Minimum Requirements, position BED 2 PC, BRAND NEW. Full mat- classified on the NC Statewide Clas- description and required applica- tress sets $99. Queen $109. King sified Ad Network and run in 107 NC tion for this position can be found on $189. Can deliver. Call 910-794-4111. newspapers for $330 for a 25-word the SCC website at www.sccnc.edu Dealer. ad. Additional words $10 each. Call or call 910-642-7141, ext 310. SCC 104 ISSUES application, resume, letter of interest this newspaper’s classified depart- GREEN STRIPED COUCH and love and educational transcripts must be seat for sale. $100. Call 499-1194. ment for more information or visit www.ncpsads.com submitted in order to be considered for this position. Application deadline A YEAR! is listed on the position announce- ment. AA/EOE **WILLIAMS PIANO SERVICE Tune and repair pianos. Restore grand, BROCCOLI, CABBAGE, collards, 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES upright and self- player pianos and rutabaga, mustard, purple turnips, just right turnips,shelled pecans. pump organs. We buy and sell pianos. DELIVERY DRIVER Over 35 years experience. Call 642- Fowler Farms Fresh Produce, 669 Home Delivery (where available) ...... $40 Wright Rd., Tabor City. 653-5795. Delivery Driver position available for 3934, 9 a.m. -6 p.m. and 642-0264 Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays. nights. COLLARD, JUST RIGHT TURNIPS, Minimum requirements: High School US Mail: mustard & sweet potatoes. Call Diploma required, Valid NC Driver’s 642-2597. License, Clean Driving Record, & Columbus County ...... $30 Clean Criminal Background. For con- COLLARDS for sale; also 12m - 36 sideration, mail resume to: P.O. Box Other NC Counties by Mail ...... $46 AT&T U-Verse for just $29.99/mo! month boys clothes. Call 910-642- 339 Whiteville, NC 28472. EEOC/ SAVE when you bundle 4553 or 840-0298 ADA. Outside of NC ...... $55 Internet+Phone+TV and get up to $300 BACK! (Select Plans). Limited COLLARDS, TURNIPS & MUS- TARD. Call 642-6166. DRIVER - BUILD YOUR OWN Home- Time. Call NOW! 877-731-0067 - time! Part-time, Full-time, Express & The News Reporter.....PO Box 707, Whiteville, NC 28472.....910-642-4104, ext. 270 www.digitalmojo.com SWEET POTATOES. Ready now. Casual lanes! Daily or Weekly Pay. Coastal Bermuda hay. Round & Modern equipment! CDL-A, 3 months square bales. Call 910-770-1950. recent experience required. 800-414- I’m enclosing payment of ______for the amount due according to the information listed above. 9569. www.driveknight.com

NAME ______COASTAL HAY FOR SALE for hors- DRIVER- CDL-A Run with a Leader! es and cows. Call 499-3506 Variety of Flatbed Runs Offering Top ADDRESS ______Miles. Excellent Equipment, Benefits DEER CORN ON ear $8 per bag. Call after 90 days and Regular Hometime. ______910-840-6627. CDL-A, 6 months OTR. Call Scott Today! 615-720-6113, 866-863-4111 HAY - Coastal Bermuda square bales. EMAIL ADDRESS ______or [email protected] No animal waste. Horse quality. Also Avon round bales, horse & cow hay. Cerro To buy or sell. Start up fee $10. DRIVER- STABLE CAREER, NO PHONE ______Gordo area. 914-1777 Free gift at sign up. Call 654-2058. EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Sign on COMPLETE, CLIP AND RETURN Bonuses Available! Top Industry Pay FTCC - FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL & Quality training. 100% Paid CDL Community College is now accept- Training. 800-326-2778. www.Join- ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED! ing applications for the following CRST.com 1997 AMADA SIX ROW PEANUT positions: Subscription payments accepted also at Whiteville.com COMBINE for sale. Call 910-625- Dean of College Transfer & Develop- DRIVERS WANTED: $2,000 Sign-On 8144 mental Education Driver, 43.7 per mile. $7500 Sign-On Call 642-4104, ext. 270 Job #11-60. Deadline: Nov 28 Teams, 51.3 per mile. CDL-A HazMat. An FTCC application, cover let- 1-877-628-3748. www.driveNC- Pro Carpet ter, resume, and copies of college Trans.com transcripts, must be received in the DRIVERS- CDL-A Need Extra Cash The Holidays will be fast upon us. Cleaning Human Resources Office by 4 pm on for the Holidays? EXPERIENCE PAYS! the closing date to be considered. For Up to $3,000 Bonus Sign-On Bonus! What could be better than $ further information and application, Get the money & respect you deserve! 19.99 please visit our website. 6 months OTR Experience & CDL Human Resources Office Required. CALL TODAY! 877-521- PER ROOM / AREA Fayetteville Technical Community 5775. www.usatruck.jobs a Gift Subscription to (2 room minimum) College “Clean Carpet At A Low Price” PO Box 35236 JOB SECURITY. TOUGH econom- Owned/Operated by Fayetteville, NC 28303 ic times, but we have Company and Randy and Myra Williamson Phone: (910) 678-8378 Fax: (910) Owner Operator Jobs. OTR Truck The News Reporter 678-0029 Driving with the CAT CONCORD, NC. 642-6888 Internet: http://www.faytechcc.edu 704-782-5137, x10. www.catcon- Mobile 840-2388 An Equal Opportunity Employer cord.com The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011- 5B

Commercial Building, approx 1000 WANTED CDL DRIVERS - 2 years 2010 MERCURY MILAN Premier 4dr, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. No pets. ROOM FOR RENT - Kitchen privi- sq ft, good for office or beauty shop, experience over the road. Pay by the 34k, SYNC, alloys. $19,900. Fair Bluff Please call J.L. Powell & Co., Inc. Call leges. Call 910-918-3058. 610 S Madison, 640-7677. mile, drop pay & layover pay. Must Ford 649-7531 642-4049. have valid CDL license. Call 910-654- FOR RENT Downtown Commercial 5163, ext. 105. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive 2 STORY (1) BR furnished cottage. $1000 Grocery Coupon. United AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, NOVEM- Building. Spacious parking. Call J.L. 30, 4:00. Cedar Grove Golf No smoking, no pets. Deposit & refer- Breast Cancer Foundation. Free BER Powell & Co., Inc. (910) 642-4049. Course, 1354 McDade Store Rd., Hill- ences required. Single or couple. Call Mammograms, Breast Cancer info: sborough. 117.65 Acre Par 71 Golf 642-4923 or 910-770-4923. OFFICE BUILDING WITH RAMP for www.ubcf.info. Free Towing, Tax COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent, Course, 18 holes, App 6172 yards, rent, near hospital. Long term lease. Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted, ADORABLE 1 & 2 BEDROOM apart- over head doors. Fenced in lot. 721 ALLIED HEALTH CAREER training- 113 slope, clubhouse, practice green, Call 642-4923. 1-888-444-8231. ments for rent at Saw Mill Apartments. Davis Ave. Call 640-8098. Attend college 100% online. Job driving range. www.parkauctionrealty. Major appliances provided as well as placement assistance. Computer com; www.auctionzip.com #14226 or washer and dryer hookups. Office available. Financial Aid if qualified. www.vannunderwood.com www.vannunderwood.com www.vannunderwood.com www.vannunderwood.com www.vannunderwood.com 336-263-3957, NCFAL#8834 hours are Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 www.vannunderwood.com www.vannunderwood.com SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409 - 3:00. Please call 910-642-0434 for www.CenturaOnline.com BANK ORDERED AUCTION 174+/- 2008 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT, 4 Bank Owned Assets - AL, GA, NC & more information. EHO GO PHARMACY, INC. is currently door, 148k, $19,900. Fair Bluff Ford TN. December 6th, 7th & 8th - Homes, 649-7531 APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call recruiting for the following positions Acreage, Residential Lots & Commer- 640-8098. for our Lake Waccamaw location: cial Properties 800-323-8388 or Row- 2010 FORD F-150 XLT, crew cab, 4 s 0ART 4IME 0HARMACIST THIS POSI- ellAuctions.com WACCAMAW SHORES, L.W. 1 BR tion will be transitioning to Full Time door, 19k $27,900. Fair Bluff Ford. 910-649-7531 duplex, large kitchen, full bath, laun- in approximately 90 days) ESTATE AUCTION - SATURDAY, dry & living room, front porch, rear s0HARMACY#LAIMS!DJUDICATOR"ILLER December 3 @ 10:00 AM. 1809 patio. References & lease required. Please email your resume and salary Chestnut Drive, High Point, NC. 4200 No pets. Call 640-8646 or 654-6792 requirements to [email protected] Sq.Ft. Home with 4BR/4BA, 5 Clas- GO Pharmacy, Inc. is an Equal sic Cars, HD Motorcycle, Juke Box, XLT, 4dr, V6 Opportunity Employer, M/F/D/V 2005 FORD ESCAPE Arcade Games, Antiques. www. auto, alloys, new tires, 71k, $9,900. ClassicAuctions.com 704-791-8825. RN/MSW Fair Bluff Ford, 910-649-7531 ncaf5479. 14 X 80 mobile home for rent. 3 bed- Community Care of the Lower Cape rooms, 2 baths. Clarkton. Call 910- . $11,900.00. Fear in search of RN with behavior- 2007 NISSAN QUEST OCEAN-FRONT LOT AUCTION: 645-4042. al health and/or addiction medicine Loaded with DVD system and 65,000 Dewees Island (Charleston SC) WILL experience or MSW with a strong miles. call 770-2560 SELL at or above $149K! December 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for 10 @ 10:00 AM. Mike Harper 843- rent. 5 miles East of Whiteville. Call background in medical social work, 2010 FORD ECONOLINE 350 SD, 729-4996 (SCAL 3728). www.Harp- 642-7844. and/or addiction medicine experi- 3dr van, 38k. 15 passenger $22,900. erAuctionAndRealty.com for details. 2012 RAM ence that enjoys working with the Fair Bluff Ford Mercury 649-7531 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for adult Medicaid/Medicare population, rent. References required. No pets. making home visits after hospital dis- 2010 FORD EDGE Limited, auto 3.5L Call 910-654-4182 days, or 642-4073 Hemi Express 20 charge to ensure that patients are V6, 4 Door SUV, 32k. $26,800. Fair between 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. MPG Hemi knowledgeable of meds, have follow- Bluff Ford 910-649-7531 up appointments and access to ser- 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME North vices, and teaching disease self-man- of Hallsboro. No pets. References agement skills. Email resume, cover required. Call 910-642-5801 or 910- letter, and salary requirements to ****Publisher’s Notice**** 640-9435. [email protected]. Bladen/Colum- 2005 JAYCO TRAVEL Trailer, 16 1/2 Equal Housing bus County area. No weekends. Ben- ft Jay Feather Sport. $4,500. Call 910- Opportunity 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, East- All real estate advertised herein is efits package available. EEO M/F/D/ 770-2614 over Park. Call J.L. Powell & Co Inc. subject to the Federal Fair Housing 642-4049. Act, North Carolina and Columbus SERVICES Fair Housing Law which makes it ille- 2000 2 BR, 2 FULL BATH mobile gal to advertise any preference, limi- home in Boardman area, power- tation discrimination based on race, stat, county water/trash. $425m + Excellent con- color, religion, sex, handicap, familial 2005 HONDA CRF 50. $425 dep. Storage building. 840- dition. One owner. $700.00. Call 910- status or national origin, or intention 280 Child/Elderly Care 2845 309-2740 to make any such preferences, limi- 20 M 8 HM, utoati raniion, 20-n lloy tations or discrimination. We will not 2BR 2 BATH MOBILE HOME off l, Dual aut, Fo a, owr indow / o 2007 YAMAHA YZF 600 R. Low- knowingly accept any advertising for CARETAKER/SITTER want to work real estate which is in violation of the Highway 130. Powerstat, $400 plus yl ntry, Sd-Crui ontrol, Siriu M Radio, flex hours. References upon request, ered, 4,000 miles. Very clean. Call deposit & references. No pets. 910- 642-9830. law. All person are hereby informed nti-Sin oin Diffrntial, Slidin Ba la, 5 yar / dependable. 910-317-6105 or 407- that all dwellings advertised are avail- 642-4970 after 6 pm. 100,000 il owr-train warranty lu u or 864-5367 able on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH MOBILE WE PROVIDE: WORKERS for In toll-free at 1-800-765-9372. HOME for rent. $475 monthly. Some Home Care and CAP programs. appliances furnished. Call 642-9183 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH house for rent. or cell 640-7700. Switch to the team who cares. Con- Central heat & air. $475 mo., plus ** tact Donna, RN, 840-3450 or 640- $475 deposit. 840-3930. CLARKTON - 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath 1737 at New Directions G.C.M. We $21,998 MH. Central heat & air. $650 rent, value our clients and workers! 2 BR HOUSE, 3 miles south of White- $600 deposit. 910-520-8242. **NEW 2012 RAM STK# VUD5902 $21998 includes all incentives, ****Publisher’s Notice**** ville. No pets. Deposit and references plus tax, tags and $289 DOC / Title Fee Equal Housing Opportunity required. Call 642-3723. PRIVATE LOT - EAST OF WHITE- VILLE. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing 212 W. 3RD AVE, CHADBOURN mobile home. No pets. 640-3896. EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE. Act, North Carolina and Columbus 2 Bedroom / 1 Bat, $450 per month, Medical, Business, Criminal Justice. Fair Housing Law which makes it ille- $450 security deposit Vann Underwood Job placement assistance. Computer gal to advertise any preference, limi- 252-756-2920 tation discrimination based on race, available. Financial aid if qualified. 214 W. 3RD AVE, CHADBOURN Chrysler • Jeep • Dodge • RAM SCHEV certified. Call 888-899-6918. color, religion, sex, handicap, familial ROOM FOR RENT status or national origin, or intention 3 Bedroom / 1 Bath, $500/month, itill, NC • www.annundrwood.o www.CenturaOnline.com Weekly or Monthly Rates. to make any such preferences, limi- $500 security deposit Bedrooms furnished. No Pets. 910-642-2000 • 1-800-682-6835 tations or discrimination. We will not 252-756-2920 No calls after 9 pm 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 www.vannunderwood.com www.vannunderwood.com knowingly accept any advertising for 910-642-4932 Or 770-1140 real estate which is in violation of the 2BR, 1 BATH located in Cerro Gordo law. All person are hereby informed area. Deposit reguired. No pets. Call *** Dee Watts Backhoe that all dwellings advertised are avail- 910-654-3894 Service **** able on an equal opportunity basis. To Insured, tree removal, split firewood, complain of discrimination, call HUD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH house in toll-free at 1-800-765-9372. bucket truck, top soil, fill dirt, marl for Whiteville, central heat/air, recently renovated, $700 month, plus securi- driveway, land clearing. Also mow- 4BR, 2 1/2 BATH BRICK HOME. for New Listings ty deposit. References required. No ing & yard work. 640-2463 or mobile sale. Owner downsizing. Best deal in pets. Call 910-654-4973. 770-0534. town. 910-918-3058. 3 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, den, Bobby Hinson Construction 9.65 ACRES & 3 bedroom, 1 bath kitchen, 2 bath brick house with Lot clearing, pond building, bushhog- house. Needs work. $100,000. Great carport. Large lot. Security deposit ging, lots and hedge rows with mini community. Call 646-1181. excavator. Call 640-7606. required. No inside pets. Wooded GREAT SAVINGS! Acres, Lake Waccamaw, NC. $550 Carpentry Work L AKE WACCAMAW per mo. 910-646-3238. Check out our vehicles for... Roofing, painting and wallpaper. No REDUCED! $165,000. 3 BR, 4 BEDROOM, 2 1/2, 2 car garage. job too small. Workmanship guaran- 2 BA with pier access. Call teed. Call 642-4226. Great location. Near hospital. No 640-7235 pets. $950 per month + deposit. Call CUSTOM HARVESTING OF SOY- 910-840-1433. BEST GAS MILEAGE BEANS. Call 910-625-8144 WANTED ONLY 2 MORE HOMES YEAR MAKE MODEL SERIES MILES COLOR INTERNET PRICE 6 BR, 3 BATH house rent to own, 3 for 2011 needing siding windows or 2008 Mazda 6 4DR, SDN, Sport, VE 34481 Red $14,800 H & B CONSTRUCTION CO. roofs. Save hundreds of dollars. All houses, 3 BR & 4 BR Mobile homes 2006 Mercury Gr. Marquis 4DR, SDN, LS, Leather 51821 Tan/Beige $12,900 New home, remodeling, additions, credit accepted. No down payment. for rent. Also Lots: rent to own & land general repairs, shingle work, new $89/mo.1-866-668-8681 & lots for sale. Owner financing Call 2008 Mercury Gr. Marquis 4DR, SDN, GS 40417 Gray $11,500 and re-roof. Hourly rate or contract. 910-770-2227. 2010 Mercury Gr. Marquis 4DR, SDN, LS, Leather 24999 White $17,500 Prices offered. All work fully guaran- 2006 Mercury Milan 4DR, SDN, Premiere, Leather, Roof 99810 White $9,900 BRICK 3BR, 2 baths unfurnished, teed. Call Harold Bowen 642-6254, 2009 Mercury Milan 4DR, SDN, Premiere, Leather, Roof 24892 Red $18,900 day or night. oak floor, garages, sep. workshop. $525m. 1156 Carver Moore Rd. Lake 2010 Mercury Milan 4DR, SDN, Premiere, Leather 34255 White $19,900 HOME REPAIRS, YARD WORK, haul 1986 14X60 OAKWOOD - 2 bed- Waccamaw 910-457-9732. 2008 Mercury Sable 4DR, SDN, Premiere, Roof 82751 Silver $14,800 rooms, 2 baths. Good condition. Ask- anything unwanted, Honey Do list. 2009 Toyota Tacoma X Cab, Prerunner, 4x2 48323 Black $20,900 ing $3,500. Call 654-1540. HOUSE FOR RENT - 1112 James St., Call Lewis anytime 642-0150 2008 Buick Lacrosse 4DR, SDN, CXL, Leather 92637 Black $12,700 Whiteville. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 1989 USED 2BR, 2 bath mobile home 2010 Chevy HHR 4DR, WGN, LS 41128 Silver $13,500 LARRY HINSON’S BACKHOE living room, dinning room, laundry for sale. Call 910-755-3344 ask for room, Florida room, carport, Lots of 2011 Chevy Impala 4DR, SDN, LTZ, Leather, Roof 5002 White $20,900 All types of backhoe work, lot clear- Richard or Judy. storage space, storage building. $750 2005 Chevy Silverado XCab, K2500, LT, 4x4 227316 White $8,900 ing, sand, top soil and marl. per month. No calls after 6 pm. Call 2008 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab, K1500, Leather, 4x4 148592 Black $19,900 Call 654-4503. 1999 3BR, 2 full bath MH on 2 acre land. $36,000. 1444 Harrelsonville Rd. Bob Waddell 212-0625 cell, or 642- 2011 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab, C1500, LT 18987 Red $22,900 LAWN CLEAN UP, bush trimming Whiteville. 910-934-1205 or 934-4205 2237 home. 2006 Chrysler Sebring 2DR, Convertible 110189 White $6,500 and pine straw. Call Lawn Plus. 910- SMALL 2 BEDROOM house for rent 2010 Ford E-350 SD 3DR Ext. Van, XLT, 15 Pass. 38967 White $21,900 234-8211 LARGE SELECTION of singlewide, doublewide, modular homes. Land on Bussy Rd. in Hallsboro. No pets. 2010 Ford E-350 SD 3DR Ext. Van, XLT, 12 Pass. 38378 White $19,900 McPherson Carpentry home packages available. We take Call after 6 pm 642-8694. 2008 Ford Edge 4DR, SUV, SEL, Leather, Roof 38658 Dk Red/Mar $22,800 Remodeling, additions, for all your care of everything. Oakwood Homes, 2010 Ford Edge 4DR, SUV, SEL, Leather 29177 Silver $24,800 home improvements needs - From A Chadbourn, 910-654-4128 2005 Ford Escape 4DR, SUV, XLT, FWD 71688 Dk Red/Mar $9,900 to Z. Turn key job. Work guaranteed. 2011 Ford Escape 4DR, SUV, Limited, FWD, Roof 8740 Dk Red/Mar $24,900 LOT MODEL CLEARANCE sale, 25 years experience. Call 910-654- 2011 Ford Escape 4DR SUV, XLT FWD, Leather, Roof 25422 Dk Red/Mar $21,900 4920 or cell 910-770-1260. save thousands $$$. We need your 1 BR, 1 BATH upstairs apt. appli/ trade ins. Oakwood Homes, Chad- water incl. $400, available 12/01. 2010 Ford Sport Trac Crew Cab, XLT, 2WD 34550 Silver $24,900 1998 Ford Expedition 4DR, SUV, 2WD 176317 Dk Red/Mar $6,500 NEED CERAMIC TILE installed or bourn, 910-654-4128 Whiteville City Limits.646-1049. 2006 Ford Expedition 4DR, SUV, Limited, 2WD, Roof 82035 White $19,800 repaired before the holidays? Call NEW 3 BEDROOM Zone II, $23,990 1-2 BEDROOM APT. for rent. White- 2011 Ford Expedition 4DR, SUV, XLT, 2WD, Leather, Roof 24798 Black $30,900 Tony at 910-445-1022. Limited Time offer. Oakwood Homes, ville area. $450. Call Clint at 234-4676 Chadbourn, NC 910-654-4128 2010 Ford Explorer 4DR, SUV, XLT, 2WD 25301 Silver $22,500 NEED YOUR HOUSE CLEANED? Cypress Village Apartments 2011 Ford Explorer 4DR, SUV, XLT, FWD, Leather 8478 Black $31,500 Call Linda 640-6421. 197 Orange St., Fair Bluff, N.C. 2003 Ford F-150 X Cab, FBed, 2WD 105982 White $7,500 1 and 2 bedrooms. 2010 Ford F-150 Crew Cab, Styleside, 4x4 20001 Blue $27,900 THERE’S A NEW HAIR STYLIST in Free laundry room + Community 2010 Ford F-150 Crew Cab, 2WD, Platinum 9542 White $37,500 town with Heritage Hair. Call Telana LOT FOR SALE: Williams Township/ room ****24 hour maintenance*** 2011 Ford F-150 X Cab, 2WD, XLT, 4x2 17657 Silver $22,500 at 910-770-8432. Mollie area. Large lot, nice commu- Rental Assistance Up to 100% 2011 Ford F-150 Crew Cab, 2WD, XLT 18093 Red $24,900 nity. Call 642-2872 or 653-3582. Seniors 62 years and older 2011 Ford F-250 SD Crew Cab, 4x4, Lariat 17093 White $48,500 910-649-7971 MOBILE HOME w/lot for Sale By Hours: Monday - Friday, 8am-2 pm 2008 Ford F-350 SD Crew Cab, 2WD, DRW, XLT, Leather 36871 White $29,500 Owner Union Valley Dr. off Smyrna TDD Relay 1-800-735-2962 2009 Ford Fusion 4DR, SDN, SE, Roof 33213 White $16,900 Rd, Whiteville. For more information Equal Housing Opportunity 2010 Ford Fusion 4DR, SDN, SEL, Leather, Roof 30357 Blue $19,900 call 910-612-5792 2005 Ford Mustang 2DR, CPE, GT, Leather 81597 Black $14,900 PRIME LOTS FOR SALE , 3 miles 2010 Ford Mustang 2DR, CPE, GT 16641 Red $24,900 1998 GRAND AM PONTIAC. 5 north of Hallsboro. Owner financing. 2002 Ford Ranger 4DR, X Cab, 2WD, Edge 141212 Red $7,500 speed, 2.4 cylinder. $1,500. Call 640- Call 876-0084, 645-4752. 2004 Ford Ranger 4DR, X Cab, 2WD, XLT 88379 Silver $9,500 0050. 2010 Ford Ranger 4DR, X Cab, 2WD, XLT 4375 White $18,500 MADISON HILL APARTMENTS 2011 Ford Taurus 4DR, SDN, SEL, FWD, Leather, Roof 12723 White $27,900 2008 HONDA ACCORD EX-L, 2.4L 2005 GMC Envoy 4DR, SUV, 4WD, Leather, Roof 104369 Gray $9,500 auto, 4 door, leather, 49k, $19,900 Fair 206 S, Madison St., Whiteville, NC Bluff Ford. 910-649-7531 NC MOUNTAINS- MUST sell 3+ One Bedroom Apts. 2010 GMC Terrain 4DR, Cross, SLT-1, Leather 33800 Black $25,900 acres with 1328sf log cabin $89,900 "1+%.3"$()(0(&/4,**1+(03 2011 GMC Terrain 4DR, Cross, SLE-1 12432 Blue $25,900 2010 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr, all Large deck and porch, 3/4 loft, private r,,*4 ',1./*"(+0&+"+$& 2000 Jeep Gr. Cherokee 4DR, SUV, Laredo, 2WD 144308 White $5,500 power, chrome. 38k, $15,800. Fair wooded setting, lots of glass with Rental assistance up to 100% 2004 Lincoln LS 4DR, SDN, V8, Roof, Leather 108206 Tan/Beige $7,500 based on income. Bluff Ford. 910-649-531 view and stream. EZ to finish. 828- 2008 Lincoln MKZ 4DR, SDN, Roof, Leather 66240 Dk. Red/Mar $19,900 286-1666. Seniors 62 years and older 2010 FORD FUSION, 4 door, sedan   auto, 30k. $19,900. Fair Bluff Ford. NC MOUNTAINS- MUST sell 3+ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am to 2 pm 910-649-7531 acres with 1328sf log cabin $89,900 &)"3   FAIR BLUFF FORD 2010 FORD MUSTANG GT, 2 door, Large deck and porch, 3/4 loft, pri- Hwy. 76/Main St., Fair Bluff, NC (910) 649-7531 • (888) 870-FORD 5 speed manual. 16k, $24,900. Fair vate wooded setting, lots of glass with view and stream. EZ to finish. Bluff Ford. 910-649-7531 828-286-1666. Monday-Friday 8-7 • Saturday 8-2 6B - The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011

OFFICE FOR RENT. 3 rooms plus and being more particularly described this property is being sold subject to form the stipulation and agreements being offered for sale. Any and all The record owner(s) of the proper- kitchenette. Near hospital. Call 640- as follows: all taxes, special assessments, and therein contained and, pursuant to responsibilities or liabilities arising out ty, as reflected on the records of the 8098. All of Parcel 4-C, containing 3.95 prior liens or encumbrances of record demand of the owner and holder of of or in any way relating to any such Register of Deeds, is/are Hiawatha acres, more or less, as shown and and any recorded releases. the secured debt, the undersigned condition expressly are disclaimed. G. Strickland. delineated on map entitled, “Parcel 4 A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no substitute trustee will expose for This sale is made subject to all prior The property to be offered pursuant Division Survey Prepared for James personal checks) of five percent (5%) sale at public auction to the highest liens and encumbrances, and unpaid to this notice of sale is being offered WANT TO RENT FARM LAND in Albert Freeman, Austin Freeman, and of the purchase price, or Seven Hun- bidder for cash at the usual place of taxes and assessments including but for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS Columbus County. Also want to buy James and Kandice Freeman” dated dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- sale at the county courthouse of said not limited to any transfer tax associ- IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee pecans. Call 910-625-6183. July 17, 2008 prepared by Davey G. ever is greater, will be required at the county at 2:30 PM on November 29, ated with the foreclosure. A deposit nor the holder of the note secured by Williamson, PLS. Said map is record- time of the sale. Following the expira- 2011 the following described real of five percent (5%) of the amount of the deed of trust, being foreclosed, ed in Map Book 86, Page 80 of the tion of the statutory upset bid period, estate and any other improvements the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars nor the officers, directors, attorneys, Columbus County Registry and is all the remaining amounts are imme- which may be situated thereon, in ($750.00), whichever is greater, is employees, agents or authorized rep- incorporated herein by reference for diately due and owing. Columbus County, North Carolina, required and must be tendered in the resentative of either Trustee or the more particularity of description. An order for possession of the prop- and being more particularly described form of certified funds at the time of holder of the note make any repre- The above described property is con- erty may be issued pursuant to as follows: the sale. This sale will be held open sentation or warranty relating to the Notice of veyed together with the right of way N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the COMMENCING at an old nail located ten days for upset bids as required title or any physical, environmental, Foreclosure Sale of a 30 foot private access easement purchaser and against the party or in the center line of “Hallsboro Road”, by law. Following the expiration of health or safety conditions existing as shown on map referenced above. parties in possession by the Clerk S.R. 1001, said commencing point the statutory upset period, all remain- in, on, at or relating to the property NORTH CAROLINA The above described property is a of Superior Court of the County in being the northeastern corner of the ing amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE being offered for sale. Any and all COLUMBUS COUNTY portion of the property as conveyed which the property is sold. Any per- original tract described in Book 398 AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in responsibilities or liabilities arising out IN THE GENERAL COURT OF in Deed dated April 11, 2008 from son who occupies the property pur- at Page 378 in the Columbus County a timely manner will result in a Dec- of or in any way relating to any such JUSTICE Don W. Viets, Jr., Administrator CTA suant to a rental agreement entered Registry, thence a tie line South 13 laration of Default and any deposit condition expressly are disclaimed. SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION of the Estate of Mildred P. Freeman into or renewed on or after October degrees 12 minutes 00 seconds West, will be frozen pending the outcome This sale is made subject to all prior BEFORE THE CLERK and others to James Albert Freeman 1, 2007 may, after receiving the notice 750 feet to an old nail located in the of any re-sale. liens and encumbrances, and unpaid 11 SP 159 recorded in Book 930, Page 744 of of sale, terminate the rental agree- center line of S.R. 1001, “Hallsboro SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD taxes and assessments including but IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO- the Columbus County Registry. ment upon 10 days’ written notice to Road”, the Point and place of Begin- TENANTS: If you are a tenant resid- not limited to any transfer tax associ- SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE- The above described property is the the landlord. Upon termination of a ning; thence North 89 degrees 00 ing in the property, be advised that an ated with the foreclosure. A deposit CUTED BY KANDICE H. FREEMAN same property as conveyed in Deed rental agreement, the tenant is liable minutes 00 seconds East, a distance Order for Possession of the property of five percent (5%) of the amount of AND HUSBAND, JAMES ARTHUR dated January 16, 2009 from James for rent due under the rental agree- of 460.00 feet total (Passing through may be issued in favor of the purchas- the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars FREEMAN TO LINDA H. GANEY, Albert Freeman and wife, Amanda W. ment pro-rated to the effective date an iron set in the eastern right-of-way er. Also, if your lease began or was ($750.00), whichever is greater, is TRUSTEE FOR RIEGELWOOD FED- Freeman to Kandice H. Freeman and of the termination. margin of S.R. 1001 at 30.94 feet) to renewed on or after October 1, 2007, required and must be tendered in the ERAL CREDIT UNION DATED JULY husband, James A. Freeman record- If the Substitute Trustee is unable to an iron set; thence South 01 degrees be advised that you may terminate the form of certified funds at the time of 16, 2010 AND RECORDED JULY 21, ed in Book 950, Page 702 of the convey title to this property for any 18 minutes 20 seconds East, a dis- rental agreement upon 10 days writ- the sale. This sale will be held open 2010 IN BOOK RB 989 AT PAGE 235, Columbus County Registry. reason, the sole remedy of the pur- tance of 106.22 feet to an iron set; ten notice to the landlord. You may ten days for upset bids as required COLUMBUS COUNTY REGISTRY Property Address: 5531 Old Lake chaser is the return of the deposit. thence North 84 degrees 38 min- be liable for rent due under the agree- by law. Following the expiration of See Book RB 1007 at Page 927 for Road, Bolton, NC 28423 Reasons of such inability to convey utes 00 seconds West a distance of ment prorated to the effective date of the statutory upset period, all remain- instrument appointing John C. Wes- Should the property be purchased by include, but are not limited to, the 477.00 feet total (passing through an the termination. ing amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE sell, III Substitute Trustee a third party, that person must pay filing of a bankruptcy petition prior iron set in the eastern right-of-way The date of this Notice is November AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in Under and by virtue of the power of the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) to the confirmation of the sale and margin of S.R. 1001 at 446.72 feet) 8, 2011. a timely manner will result in a Dec- sale contained in the above Deed of per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) reinstatement of the loan without the to a PK nail set in the center line of 03-49525 laration of Default and any deposit Trust, the property secured by the required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1) knowledge of the Substitute Trustee. S.R. 1001; thence along and with Katherine JoAnn Begor will be frozen pending the outcome above Deed of Trust being presently and may also be required to pay rev- If the validity of the sale is challenged the center line of S.R. 1001 North 13 Attorney for Substitute Trustee of any re-sale. owned by Kandice H. Freeman and enue stamps on the Substitute Trust- by any party, the Substitute Trustee, in degrees 12 minutes 00 seconds East, 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD husband, James Arthur Freeman, and ee’s Deed. his sole discretion, if he believes the 55.00 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE Charlotte, NC 28216 TENANTS: If you are a tenant resid- by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of The property to be offered pursuant challenge to have merit, may request OF BEGINNING, and containing 0.82 (704) 333-8107 ing in the property, be advised that an Superior Court of Columbus County, to this Notice of Sale is being offered the Court to declare the sale to be acres, more or less, exclusive of the http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ Order for Possession of the property North Carolina, default having been for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS void and return the deposit. The pur- right-of-way, all as shown and delin- November 17, 24, 2011 may be issued in favor of the purchas- made in the payment of the indebted- IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Substi- chaser will have no further remedy. eated on that certain plat entitled, er. Also, if your lease began or was ness thereby secured and the Deed tute Trustee nor the holder of the Note DATED AND POSTED this 27th day “Survey for Charles W. Monroe, Jr.” Notice of Sale renewed on or after October 1, 2007, of Trust being by its terms subject to secured by the Deed of Trust being of October, 2011. dated October 23, 1996, and pre- be advised that you may terminate the foreclosure, the Substitute Trustee foreclosed, nor the officers, direc- John C. Wessell, III, pared by Nelson D. Soles, Regis- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF rental agreement upon 10 days writ- will offer for sale the lands conveyed tors, attorneys, employees, agents Substitute Trustee tered Land Surveyor, a copy of said JUSTICE ten notice to the landlord. You may in the Deed of Trust, together with or authorized representatives of either Wessell & Raney, L.L.P. plat being attached to deed recorded OF NORTH CAROLINA be liable for rent due under the agree- any residence and other improve- the Substitute Trustee or the holder Attorneys at Law in Book 521, Page 856, Columbus SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ment prorated to the effective date of ments situated thereon, to the high- of the Note make any representation P.O. Box 1049 County Registry. Reference is made COLUMBUS COUNTY the termination. est bidder for cash at the front door or warranty relating to the title or any Wilmington, NC 28402-1049 to said plat for a more complete and 11SP232 The date of this Notice is November of the Columbus County Courthouse physical, environmental, health or November 17, 24, 2011 accurate description of the premises IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO- 8, 2011. in Whiteville, Columbus County, North safety conditions existing in, on, at or described herein. SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE- 11-015384 Carolina on Wednesday, November relating to the property being offered Notice of Sale And Being more commonly known CUTED BY HIAWATHA G. STRICK- Katherine JoAnn Begor 30, 2011 at 10:30 a.m., the lands lying for sale, and any and all responsibili- as: 6774 Hallsboro Road, CLARK- LAND DATED JULY 24, 2009 AND Attorney for Substitute Trustee and being in Waccamaw Township, ties or liabilities arising out of or in IN THE GENERAL COURT OF TON, NC 28433 RECORDED IN BOOK 966 AT PAGE 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Columbus County, North Carolina, any way relating to any such condi- JUSTICE The record owner(s) of the proper- 1000 RERECORDED ON NOVEMBER Charlotte, NC 28216 tion expressly are disclaimed. Also, OF NORTH CAROLINA ty, as reflected on the records of the 18, 2009 IN BOOK 973, PAGE 549 IN (704) 333-8107 SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Register of Deeds, is/are Charles W. THE COLUMBUS COUNTY PUBLIC http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ COLUMBUS COUNTY Monroe, Jr. REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA November 17, 24, 2011 11SP141 The property to be offered pursuant Under and by virtue of the power and I Can Put You to this notice of sale is being offered In A New Home IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO- authority contained in the above-ref- Notice of Public SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE- for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS erenced deed of trust and because of Hearing TODAY! CUTED BY CHARLES W. MONROE, IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee default in the payment of the secured JR. AND SANDRA MONROE DATED nor the holder of the note secured by indebtedness and failure to per- Whiteville Planning JUNE 2, 1997 AND RECORDED IN the deed of trust, being foreclosed, form the stipulation and agreements BOOK 531 AT PAGE 242 IN THE nor the officers, directors, attorneys, therein contained and, pursuant to Board COLUMBUS COUNTY PUBLIC REG- employees, agents or authorized rep- demand of the owner and holder of Largest selection of single and doublewides in the area. The Whiteville Planning & Zoning ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA resentative of either Trustee or the the secured debt, the undersigned “We need used Board will hold a public hearing as Under and by virtue of the power and holder of the note make any repre- substitute trustee will expose for follows: homes & will pay authority contained in the above-ref- sentation or warranty relating to the sale at public auction to the highest AKWOOD HOMES Date: December 5, 2011 erenced deed of trust and because of title or any physical, environmental, bidder for cash at the usual place of Time: 12:30 p.m. cash or trade-in.” Chadbourn, NC 910-654-4128 default in the payment of the secured health or safety conditions existing sale at the county courthouse of said Harold Walker, Manager Meeting Location: Whiteville City Hall, “Drive a Little. Save a Lot.” indebtedness and failure to per- in, on, at or relating to the property county at 2:30 PM on November 29, 317 S Madison St. 2011 the following described real Conditional Use Permit: Request estate and any other improvements from Marc Cox representing Clean which may be situated thereon, in WELLONTON Water Solutions, LLC for a condition- Columbus County, North Carolina, al use permit at 303 South Maultsby APARTMENTS and being more particularly described Street for a Petroleum Remediation 200 W. 6th St. as follows: Facility. All that certain lot or parcel of land Chadbourn, NC 28431 Zoning Map Amendment: Request located in South Williams Township, from Walter Munroe to rezone the Family Households Columbus County, North Carolina, property located at 807 Jefferson containing 1.40 acres total less .23 Street (parcel #86540) and the prop- 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom acres contained in the right-of-way erty located east of Mary Lane and of S.R. 1132, and for a net of 1.77 Apartments North of Jefferson Street from R-20 acres, more or less, as more fully set (Residential District) to B-3 (Busi- Units for Persons with forth upon that plat entitled “Survey ness District). of Harrelson and Reynolds Tracts for Get Extra Disabilities Available Zoning Map Amendment: Request Albert C. Wright” by Robert D. Inman, from City staff to rezone the property Registered Land Surveyor, dated Rental Assistance located at 811 Jefferson Street (parcel June 1, 1979, and being recorded in Cash for #1163) from R-20 (Residential Dis- Available Plat Book 26, Page 97, Office of the trict) to B-3 (Business District). Register of Deeds of Columbus Coun- Please Call: Citizens interested in the proposal ty, being further identified as Note 2 Christmas are invited to attend and participate 910-654-3067 upon said plat, reference to which is in the public hearing. Changes may hereby made for more particular and Clean out your TDD/TYY be made in the above proposal as accurate description therein. The 1-800-735-2962 a result of debate, objection, or Dis- improvements thereon being known attic and sell your Office Hours: cussion. as 3647 Reynolds Road, Tabor City, Mon. - Fri. 9 - 2 pm Jerry Haire NC 28463. unwanted items in Other times by appointment City of Whiteville And Being more commonly known “This institution is Planning Director an equal opportunity as: 3647 Reynolds Rd, Tabor City, November 24, December 1, 2011 provider and NC 28463 The News Reporter EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY employer.” Classifieds! THERE IS NO TIME MORE FITTING TO SAY There’s never been a better time to make a little extra money for the holidays. Thank You Call 642-4104 ext. 237 or 221 to get your ad in the paper and online at Whiteville.com!

only Sell your personal items $ under $300 for 15 for 4 Lines one low price. until it sells!*

*up to 30 days Pro realty Amy B Bailey +BNFT#8IJUF)XZ/t Owner/Broker In Charge Te News Reporter ª$&/563:3&"-&45"5&--$"--3*()543&4&37&%$&/563:¥*4"3&(*45&3&%53"%&."3,08/&%#:$&/563:3&"-&45"5&--$"/&26"-0110356/*5: $0.1"/:&26"-)064*/(0110356/*5:&"$)0''*$&*4*/%&1&/%&/5-:08/&%"/%01&3"5&% The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 - 7B

Notice of Public 1.0 Acre, more of less, according to deposit with the Substitute Trustee renewed on or after October 1, 2007, This sale will be held open ten (10) 8642 Peacock Road a survey of same as set out on map immediately upon conclusion of the may, after receiving this notice of days for upset bids as required by law. Chadbourn, NC 28431 Hearing entitled “Survey for BRENDA KAY sale a cash deposit not to exceed the sale, terminate the rental agreement This the 3 day of November, 2011 Williamson, Walton & Scott, L.L.P. Columbus County WOODELL and BRANDY ELIZABETH greater of five percent (5.0%) of the upon 10 days’ written notice to the MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute Attorneys at Law WOODELL” dated April 6, 1994, by amount of the bid or seven hundred landlord. Upon termination of such Trustee P. O. Box 1467 Board of Education Soles & Walker, P.A. Registered Land fifty dollars ($750.00). Any success- rental agreement, the tenant is liable 2596 Reynolds Road, Suite C Whiteville, NC 28472 Surveyors. ful bidder shall be required to tender for rent due under the rental agree- Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 2011 Notice is hereby given that a public THERE IS INCLUDED HEREWITH the full balance purchase price so bid ment prorated to the effective date (336) 723-3530 hearing will be held by the Colum- rights of ingress, egress, and regress in cash or certified check at the time of termination. November 17, 24, 2011 bus County Board of Education dur- over and upon that certain 15-foot- the Substitute Trustee tenders to him The property to be offered pursuant ing a called meeting of the Board wide private easement leading to, a deed for the property or attempts to to this Notice of Sale is being offered NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Education at the Tabor City Mid- along, and from the Northern line of tender such deed, and should said for sale, transfer and conveyance STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA dle School Cafeteria, beginning at the hereinabove described 1.0 Acre successful bidder fail to pay the full “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Sub- COUNTY OF COLUMBUS 5:30 PM on Monday, the 5th day of tract and S.R. 1001, as set out on the balance purchase price to bid at that stitute Trustee nor the holder of the The undersigned, ALFONS DANNY December, 2011. above referenced survey map. time, he shall remain liable on his bid Retail Installment Contract secured BRYANT, has qualified as Executor This public hearing is being held to The sale will be made subject to all as provided for in North Carolina Gen- by the deed of trust being foreclosed, of the Estate of ELISA J. BRYANT, receive input from the community prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions eral Statues Section 45.21-30(d) and nor the officers, directors, attorneys, late of Columbus County, and this Propane Reflls to consider a request by the Tabor and easement of record and assess- (e). Should the property be purchased employees, agents or authorized rep- is to notify all persons having claims City Douglass Alumni Association to ments, if any. by a third party, that party must pay resentatives of either the Substitute against said Estate to present them rename the Tabor City Middle School The record owner of the above the tax of Forty-five Cents ($0.45) Trustee or the holder of Retail Install- to the undersigned on or before Feb- OR and to include the name Douglass in described real property as reflect- per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) ment Contract make any representa- ruary 10, 2012, pursuant to North SAVE MORE the name in some form and poten- ed on the records of the Columbus pursuant to N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). tion of warranty relating to the title or Carolina General Statute 28A-14-1, tially as Tabor City Douglass Middle County Register of Deeds not more Please be advised that the Clerk of any physical, environmental, health or or this notice shall be pled in bar of 20% School. than ten (10) days prior to the post- Superior Court may issue an order safety conditions existing in, on, at or their recovery. All persons indebted From exchange prices Anyone in the community where the ing of this Notice is BRENDA KAY for possession of the property pursu- relating to the property being offered to said Estate will please make imme- school is located and anyone who WOODELL. ant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of for sale, and any and all responsibili- diate payment to the undersigned at has previously attended the school Pursuant to North Carolina General the purchaser and against the party ties or liabilities arising out of or in the following address: or anyone having any interest in or This the 10th day of November, 2011. Statutes Section 45-21.10, and the or parties in possession. Any person any way relating to any such condi- 106 Quality Street, Whiteville ALFONS DANNY BRYANT, EXECU- who may be affected by the change terms of the Deed of Trust, any suc- who occupies the property pursuant tion expressly are disclaimed. 910-640-FAST (640-3278) of the school’s name is encouraged cessful bidder may be required to to a rental agreement entered into or TOR to attend. All other interested per- sons are cordially invited to attend this hearing. The Columbus County Board of Edu- cation By Norris Ebron, Chairman November 24, 2011. Notice of Substitute Trustee’s Sale of Real Estate

North Carolina Columbus County In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division 11-SP-223 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of John Donoghue Automotive Brenda Kay Woodell Grantor, to Mark T. Aderhold, Esquire Substitute Trustee Rake In The Savings With These Great Deals As Recorded in Book 463 at Page 665 of the Columbus Public Registry. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain 11 GMC Canyon 12 Chevy Cruze LS 12 Chevy Traverse Deed of Trust executed and deliv- #P9318, Crew Cab #9295 #P9256 ered by BRENDA KAY WOODELL, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Book 463 at Page 665, Was $26,432 Was $18,755 Was $30,255 and because of default in the pay- ment of the indebtedness thereby Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agree- ments therein contained and pursu- $ $ $ ant to the demand of the owner and , , , holder of the indebtedness secured 19 985 16 995 26 998 by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court entered in this foreclosure pro- 11 GMC Savana 2500 HD 11 Chevy Silverado 11 Chevy Impala LT ceeding, the undersigned, MARK T. #9329, Work Van ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee, will #9168 Z-71, 4x4 #9152 expose for sale at public auction on the 29th day of November, 2011 at 3:30 pm at the door of the Colum- Was $29,900 Was $38,225 Was $27,810 bus County Courthouse, Whiteville, Sale Price Sale Price North Carolina, the real property Sale Price described in Exhibit A attached here- to and incorporated herein by refer- $ $ $ ence (including permanent structures, , , if any and any other improvements 24,954 29 988 21 888 attached to the real property including any mobile home and manufactured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon). BEGINNING at a point marked by an old iron at the Northeastern corner of Pre Lands of Naomi Hunter (Deed Book 429 Page 383), on the South mar- gin of a 15-foot-wide private ease- Owned ment; THENCE FROM SAID POINT VEHICLE SALE OF BEGINNING and with said South margin of said 15-foot-wide private easement South 85 degrees 54 min- Financing As Low As 1.9% utes 00 seconds East 103.19 feet to a new point marked by an iron set; thence a new line South 01 degrees 07 Kia 08 Mazda 07 Chrysler 02 Acura 10 Chevy 08 GMC 58 minutes 58 seconds West 410.90 feet to a new point marked by an iron Rio LX Tribute Town & Country LX 3.2 TL Camaro LT Acadia set in the run of Mill Branch; thence with said run of Mill Branch South 61 degrees 40 minutes 00 seconds West 46.37 feet to a point marked by an iron; thence continuing with the Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price run of Mill Branch North 62 degrees 27 minutes 00 seconds West 69.94 $ $ $ $ $ $ feet to an old corner marked by an 7,995 10,975 9,950 8,950 22,900 16,985 old iron; thence with the Eastern line of lands of Naomi Hunter (Deed Book 07 Chevy 06 Chevy 10 Nissan 11 Toyota 06 Dodge 10 Chevy 429 Page 383) North 01 degrees 58 Tahoe Colorado Altima Camry XLE Ram Malibu minutes 58 seconds East 407.93 feet Crew Cab Crew Cab to the point of beginning, containing LANDMARK ESTATES Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price APARTMENTS $18,985 $14,950 $12,985 $24,985 $14,950 $13,945 621 Nolan Ave. Whiteville, NC 28472 02 Ford 05 Jeep 08 Chevy 01 Nissan 08 Chevy 11 Nissan Ranger XLT Gr. Cherokee Silverado Sentra Colorado Frontier 4x4 Elderly Households Super Cab Z-71, Ext. Cab Z-71, Crew Cab (62 or older, or Persons with Disabilities) 1 Bedroom Apartments Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Units for Persons with $ $ $ $ $ $ Disabilities Available 4,995 9,975 15,975 3,995 16,500 24,800 Rental Assistance Available Please Call 910-642-2400 1-910-641-0450 John Donoghue Automotive This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. *All prices plus tax & tags and $299 doc fee. 0% fnancing w/ 20% 800-280-7425 cash down & approved credit with Ally Bank on select models. See EQUAL HOUSING www.johndonoghueautomotive.com dealer for details on all fnancing options and rebate requirements. (IGHWAY%ASTs7HITEVILLE OPPORTUNITY 8-B – The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 Sen. Hagan joins coalition Rep. McIntyre’s bill to to reduce nation’s defcit aid beginning farmers U. S. Representative Mike The new bill will be in- dressing barriers such as U.S. Senator Kay R. triggered. “We need a responsible McIntyre of Lumberton re- cluded in the upcoming farm limited access to land, mar- Hagan has joined a biparti- Hagan and her colleagues plan that is balanced, bi- cently signed on to a U.S. bill that features federal pro- kets, high costs of farmland, san, bicameral coalition of support the Committee partisan, and makes the House bill to smooth the way grams supporting economic and high beginning costs. more than 100 U.S. Senators reaching a deal that goes investments our seniors, for a beginning farmer to get opportunities for beginning and U.S. House of Represen- well beyond that savings students, and veterans need into the business. farmers and ranchers, ad- tatives to urge the members target. for a prosperous future.” of the congressional “Super “I understand the im- The Bipartisan Policy Committee” to seek the mense pressure being Center’s Debt Reduction broadest and most balanced placed on the members Task Force (“Domenici- bipartisan agreement pos- of the Super Committee,” Rivlin”), the National Com- sible to address the nation’s Hagan said. mission on Fiscal Responsi- deficits and debt. “They need to know that bility and Reform (“Bowles- As part of the August a plan that makes the tough Simpson”), and the Senate’s compromise on raising the choices for our long term fis- own “Gang of Six” indepen- debt ceiling, the 12-member cal stability has the strong dently concluded that any super committee must re- support it deserves on Capi- comprehensive solution port legislation to Congress tol Hill and throughout the should achieve at least $4 by Nov. 23 that identifies at country. trillion in debt reduction if least $1.2 trillion in budget “Another $1.2 trillion it is to restore public confi- savings over 10 years, or in savings is simply not dence and create the founda- else automatic-spending enough to get us on a sus- tion for long-term economic cuts in that amount will be tainable path. growth.

More than bike across state for annual Cycle N.C. North Carolina Amateur dled past historical sites, olina.org to find out more Sports wrapped up its 13th incredible views and dif- details. Registration is open. annual cross-state recre- ferent cultures. Communi- Hosted by North Caroli- ational bicycle tour, Cycle ties of Elkin, Mayodan, na Amateur Sports (NCAS), North Carolina, with more Mebane, Henderson, Rocky Cycle North Carolina is a than 950 bicyclists from 34 Mount, Plymouth, Manteo fully supported cross-state states and Canada taking and Corolla hosted the cy- recreational bike tour of part in the state’s only full- clists overnight, providing the Tarheel state. Formed service bicycle tour travel- entertainment and unique in 1999, Cycle North Caro- ing from the “Mountains to history. lina is designed to promote the Coast.” The cyclists usually physical fitness and health, Cycle North Carolina, spend a night in Whiteville provide economic impact held Oct. 1-8, took bicyclists every other year, and it is and publicity to rural com- on a 500-mile trek through anticipated they will return munities statewide while the state, starting at Elkin in 2012. showcasing the state’s beau- Municipal Park and ending The Mountains to the ty, scenic attractions and at Heritage Park in Corolla. Coast ride is tentatively set cultural diversity. The average age of riders for a week in late September Cycle North Carolina was 55; the youngest partici- and early October. partners include: N.C Divi- pant was 5 years old, and the The 2012 Cycle North sion of Tourism, Film and oldest was 83. Carolina Spring Ride will be sports Development, N.C. Bikers traveled 60-80 April 13-15 with a weekend Department of Transpor- miles per day across the of springtime bicycling and tation, Powerade, Capitol scenic back roads of North outdoor adventure in Wash- Broadcasting Company, Ry- Carolina, catching the ington, North Carolina. der Transportation, Cycling state’s beauty as they ped- Visit www.cyclenorthcar- Spoken Here and Systel.

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Youth Coon Hunt Challenge draws big crowd

By JEFFERSON WEAVER organizers say it drew a bigger crowd “It’s all about keeping the Staff Writer than ever. Participants came from all tradition alive, and giving kids What do you get when you com- over North and upper South Carolina something to do,” Spivey said. bine 150-plus kids, at least that many to test the mettle of their Walkers, “Every child who gets into hunt- Photos by noisy hounds, a couple hundred black and tans, Plotts, redbones, and ing is one less who will be on the noisemakers and a plastic bottle cov- blueticks in a series of competitions. streets and possibly Jefferson Weaver ered in a raccoon hide? Around 175 kids participated, and getting in trouble.” & Mark Gilchrist A fun day and night in Hallsboro. about 90 dogs of varying pedigree A treeing contest, The Fourth Annual Youth Coon and talent bayed, treed, barked and with a coon decoy Hunt Challenge was held recently at ran their way through the day. hoisted in a tree, was popu- Old 74 Fox Preserve in Hallsboro, and The contests are more for fun than lar. Then, serious dog han- prizes, said Randy Spivey. dlers entered prized hunting A number of regional coon companions in the judged bench hunting clubs worked with competition. A calling contest private and business donors helped kids learn how to use a coon to make sure every young “squaller” to attract raccoons. participant received a prize— In the evening, 31 young hunters and that they had fun, too. and adults put their talents to use for a taste of the real thing, treeing and calling – but not shooting – raccoons. “It’s always a lot of work,” Spivey said, “but we all enjoy it, and if there’s one thing we can agree on, it’s doing something positive for the kids.”

Each child received a free T-shirt from a sponsoring outdoor supply company.

The dining hall at Old 74 Fox Preserve was packed as donated awards and door prizes Hounds in the treeing contest had a chance to see and smell a raccoon decoy before it from the day’s events were presented. was hoisted into a tree, then were rated on how well they chased the prey.

The treeing contest served two purposes—it allowed dog owners to earn some bragging coonhound when the dog picks up the scent. Several fathers and mothers at the event rights over the speed and accuracy of their dogs, and it gave even the youngest coon said the biggest reason they coon hunt is to have another family-friendly activity that hunters (as young as three) some exposure to what it takes to handle a rambunctious also teaches children how to raise, train and handle a dog. Religion The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011, 2C SERVICES Shipman memorial Forest Lawn Baptist Church presents Kid’s Club at U.S. 701 scholarship fund held Tabor City held on the second Saturday of each month from 9 a.m.-noon., There will be Bible Saturday, Nov. 26 stories, music, special guests, recreation, puppets, crafts, and The William Dewey Ship- games. The club is for children man Sr. and Zenah Mae ages 5-10 years. For more infor- Clarida Shipman memorial mation call 843-421-0895 scholarship fund will be held Forest Lawn Baptist Church of Saturday, Nov. 26 at 5 p.m. at Tabor City is holding a celebrate St. James A.M.E. Zion Church recovery seminar that will be of- in the Sandhill community. fered every Tuesday night. Din- Six prospective scholarship ner from 6-7 p.m., main meet- recipients for 2011 will be ing 7-8 p.m., small groups 8-9 awarded. p.m. and Solid Rock Cafe at 9 T h e p.m. The seminar offers help g u e s t for the following: drug and alco- s p e a k e r hol abuse and family support, will be the anger, food addictions, sexual The Carolina Ramblers will perform Friday, Dec. 2, at The Vineland Emporium in addictions, eating disorders, downtown Whiteville. The group will play from 7 to 9 p.m., and admission is free in Rev. C.J. Ross Jr. of adult children from dysfunction- the old Leder Bros. department store. Pictured, from the left, Wayne Cutchins, Paul William Dewey Shipman Sr. al families, physical/emotional/ Hedrick, Harley Edge, Mike Hodges and Albert Rackley. P a r k t o n , sexual abuse. For more informa- pastor of tion call Pastor Jim at 843-503- Artesia Alumni Hills Cha- 3699, Lynn Williams at 918-1845 New Hope Baptist Church to pel Mis- or Timmy Lanier at 625-5239. presents fashion s i o n a r y Rev. C.J. Ross The church is located at 16025 B a p t i s t James B. White Hwy. host musical ‘Te First Leon’ Church, Faison. The master New Hope Baptist Church show Dec. 3 derstands better than anyone of ceremony will be TyShon The DivorceCare recovery semi- will feature a musical “The The Artesia Alumni Asso- how Mary and Joseph must Smith, the great-grandson, nar and support group meets First Leon” Sunday, Dec. 11 have felt when they heard the ciation presents its 6th annual at Peace Baptist Church, 653 who is a sophomore at Wacca- at 6 p.m. “The First Leon” is words, “No room” that night Fashion Show Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. Love Mill Rd., Whiteville, each maw Academy in Whiteville. a Children’s Christmas Musi- at the Hannah Lodge, Halls- Monday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in Bethlehem. Without really Donations should be made cal. In this charming musical boro. Childcare is provided through trying to; however, Leon does payable to St. James AMEZ you will see the Christmas Donations are $10 at the ffth grade. DivorceCare features uncover the true meaning of Church/Shipman Scholar- story through the eyes of door. Proceeds go to the schol- nationally recognized experts Christmas when he identifies ship Fund and mailed to Ship- Leon. Leon is...special. Since arship fund. on divorce and recovery topics. the real Star of Bethlehem. man Scholarship Fund, 28 he discovered that his name Seminar sessions include Fac- The First Leon is a dramatic Gospel Feast EC Tart Rd., Clarkton, N.C. 28433. ing My Anger, Facing My Loneli- spelled backwards is Noel, 35 minute musical. For more Proceeds will be used for ness, Depression, New Relation- he’s felt called to tell the world to hold healing information call 642-6345 or church educational library/ ships, KidCare and Forgiveness. the true meaning of Christ- Zenah Mae Clarida Shipman visit the website: www.nhbc- and blessing service scholarships. For more information call Peace mas. But when he tries out whiteville.com. The years 2001-2010 con- Baptist Church at 640-2877. The for every role in the annual Gospel Feast Evangelistic The church is located at 252 tributed items to the church graduates. pastor is Chip Hannah. pageant, he finds that he’s the Church will hold its healing Rough and Ready Rd., White- library established a memo- The church is located at only one who doesn’t get a and blessing service with Pas- GriefShare seminar and sup- ville. Rev. Kenny Byrd is the rial wall of fame in memory 16297 Twisted Hickory Rd., port group meets at Peace Bap- part. Rejected, now Leon un- tor Carlos Shipman Wednes- pastor. of deceased church members Bladenboro. tist Church, 653 Love Mill Rd., day, Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. instead and has awarded 47 $500 schol- Rev. Viola L. Freeman is Whiteville, each Tuesday from of Thursday night this week. 6:30-8:30 p.m. GriefShare is a Holiday candlelight walk The church is located at 27 arships to local high school the pastor. friendly, caring group of people Lewis-Smith Shopping Center The Columbus County This program has been very who will walk alongside you next to Perfect Nail. Parks and Recreation Depart- successful in the past with a through one of life’s most diffcult ment will sponsor the 22nd experiences. For more informa- great deal of community sup- Whiteville United Methodist annual Candlelight Event Mon- St. Bethel MBC tion call Peace Baptist Church, port. “We invite you to worship with us every Sunday” 642-0251, 640-7237 or 770- day, Dec. 12, 2011 beginning at The first candlelight walk will observe pastor 1271. Chip Hannah is the pastor. 6:30 p.m. at Whiteville High was held in 1990, as troops Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. School gym parking lot. fought in the Gulf War. More anniversary Nov. 27 Members of The Lord’s Chapel Candles will be distributed than 700 Columbus County citi- St. Bethel Missionary Bap- Minister - Rev. Bill Boykin are on a mission to provide items beginning at 6 p.m at WHS. A zens came together lit a candle tist Church will observe its to the community, at a minimal program of Christmas music pastor’s 16th anniversary 902 Pinckney St., Whiteville • 642-3376 fee, from their year ‘round back- and joined voices in support by the Whiteville High School Sunday, Nov. 27 during the yard sale. It is located at 2886 of all who were fighting for Chorale will be presented Hallsboro Road South, Halls- freedom. Carolers walked from morning worship service. boro. The shop is open Monday during the walk to Columbus the courthouse to the Vineland The guest speaker will be – Saturday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. and County Arts Council. Station. Rev. David A. Murphy Sr., closed on Wednesday. Items The Whiteville High School Wars are still raging, sol- pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist donated will be greatly appreci- Band and Edgewood Elemen- diers continue to fight for free- Church of Chadbourn along ated. Proceeds go to The Lord’s tary Chorus will provide music dom, law enforcement officers with the choir. Chapel. after the walkers get to the Co- are constantly fighting wars The afternoon service will lumbus County Arts Council. in our own communities… begin at 3 p.m. with Rev. Al- Good News Community Youth Refreshments will be there are many reasons for the gernon McKenzie, pastor of Outreach Ministry Inc., 1138 served. Candles and candle citizens of Columbus County Friendship Missionary Bap- Giles Byrd Rd., Hallsboro has cups, along with hot chocolate tist Church along with the changed the date of their inform- to come together and sing in and muffins will be provided choir. er Bible study from Thursdays peace and harmony. by the Columbus County Parks Lunch will be served follow- at 7 p.m. to each Saturday at 3 Join the Columbus County p.m. to beneft seniors who may and Recreation Department. Parks and Recreation Depart- ing the morning service. not be able to travel at night. For Shuttle vans will be available ment in paying tribute to the The church is located at 456 Jerry Hall gives youngsters a spin on the church more information call 646-4898. to transport participants from holiday season and honoring Old Lumberton Rd. playground. the Columbus County Arts our service people throughout Rev. Gregory Hewett is the Council to the high school the world. pastor.

Tis Religious Message Is Sponsored By Tese Local Merchants

Piggly Whiteville Shoreland Health Care Be T ankful Wiggly Janitorial Supply and Retirement Center Serving Area Churches With Complete Caring with Excellence Riegelwood Shopping Center Cleaning & Kitchen Supplies 200 Flowers-Pridgen Drive 200 Hwy. 87, Riegelwood Hwy. 701 S. Just Past Walmart Whiteville 655-4622 Whiteville • 642-3499 910-642-4300 VISIONMASTERS Elvington Drug Rapid Lube N Wash Full Service Optical Care 24 Hour Service Laser Wash open 24/7 (910) 642-8688 We Accept All Medicare Customers Are Considered Family Dr. Thomas R. Kirby Part D Drug Plans 14 White’s Crossing Plaza Family Vision Care Fair Bluff, NC 910-642-7100 (910) 641-0011 910-649-7721 • 910-649-6126 www.rapidlubenwash.com

“You Bend - We Mend” Photo credit: ©evgenyb McDonald’s Ronald’s Body Shop “Your Community Involved McKenzie Mortuary 24 Hour Wrecker Service “Funeral Service Since 1890” Restaurant” Used Body Parts - Auto Detailing 112 Jefferson St. All Work Guaranteed hanksgiving is a time to ref ect on South Whiteville Whiteville 206 Magnolia St., Whiteville what God has given us. Blessings can be 642-6871 Shop 642-8478 Pager 640-4405 T Cell 640-0358 evident in good times or be hidden in times of HAROLD trouble. Whatever our circumstances, let us thank Morris W. Cartrette WILLIAMS Ellis Meares Construction Co. & Son, Inc. God for each day, for only with our Heavenly 3972 James B. White Hwy. North Fair Bluff 642-4902 Hwy. 410, Chadbourn 649-7521 Father is there true hope. “Have no anxiety 654-5889 about anything, but in everything by prayer and EW Greene & Son, LLC supplication with thanksgiving let our requests be Heating, A/C & Electrical Service 17069 Peacock Rd., Chadbourn made know to God.” (Philippians 4:6) May your 0H  s&AX   www.ewgreene.com 607 Jefferson St., Whiteville blessings abound this Thanksgiving. J.K. Powell Blvd., Whiteville EW Greene, Jr. 642-1861 910-642-8141 Weekly Scripture Reading Psalm Psalm Psalm Psalm Psalm Psalm Psalm Collier’s Jewelers PREGNANT? 96 97 98 99 100 113 118 “Serving The Area Since 1931” Don’t know where to turn? Whiteville’s Leading Jeweler We can help you. Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society 717 South Madison St. Call 910-642-2677 ©2011, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com Whiteville • 642-3183 24 Hours A Day The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011--3C Southeastern COG to hold steak plate sale Dec. 2 Southeastern Church of God will hold a steak plate sale Dec. 2 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Plates consist of steak, string beans, baked potato, roll and cake for $8 eat in or take out. Delivery is available for five or more plates. For more information or tickets call Pastor Brian Wible at 653-7788. Zion Hill Missionary BC to hold free winter giveaway Zion Hill Missionary Bap-

(Staff photo by Bob Morgan) tist Church, 2000 Zion Hill 410 Furniture and Gifts in Chadbourn is loaded with Rd. in Bolivia, will hold a free everything the Christmas season has to offer. It is truly winter clothes giveaway along a wonderland of gifts and decorations. Shown here is with other items Saturday, Dec. Alice Elmore with one of their beautiful holiday wreaths. 3 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. They also have a huge variety of bows, fags, and trees, Refreshments will be served. along with nurses uniforms, in many styles and brand For more information call names. 842-7238. (Staff photo by Bob Morgan) Auction house Chadbourn has a lot to be proud of in its local meat market, located at 630 N. Brown ‘Jam’ on Tuesday St. Most people today can remember the “Old fashion” fat back meat that used to FUNDRAISER be 2 to 3 inches thick, but fnd it almost impossible to get some at their local super REVIVAL Laddy Cannon and Donna markets. Now all that has changed. Tombo Lane, shown in photo, has fat back as First Presbyterian Church Spivey will be performing ev- thick as 3 inches. “We take pride in serving our customers with nothing but the best women will have cookbooks for ery Tuesday night from 7:30- Cedar Grove Baptist Church in meats,” he said “our co-worker Brandy Lane is holding some of our homemade sale for $10 each. The cook- 10 p.m. at W.N. Railroad St. in wil hold its revival Sunday, Nov. sausage, with special seasoning and ingredients that has helped make our meat books are available at the church Clarkton at the “Jam.” Music 27-Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 7:30 market famous,” he stated. located at 511 N. Thompson St., played is gospel and variety. each night. The guest speaker Whiteville. Offce hours are Mon- will be Steve Gunter. The “Jam” is open to the day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-noon and public. 1-2:30 p.m. For more information call 640-8465. www.whiteville.com For Columbus County CHURCH DIRECTORY and Surrounding Areas

How to Become a Part of Our Mt. Horeb Church Directory . . . African Methodist Our church directory features a weekly include your church name, address, phone Episcopal Church church profle, helpful information about number, pastor’s name, service times and 187 Otis Donnell Nixon Rd. area churches, a devotional thought and web address. You’ll also have an expanded Evergreen, NC daily Bible readings. church profle, including church photos, 910-654-1887 If you would like your church included run in the directory sometime during the According to the Bible, Mount Rev. Ruth Pugh on this page, we invite you to call us to- six month period. We encourage you to Sinai is the mountain where God Te frst church was built from day at 642-4104, ext. 237. For only $20 help make this directory complete by hav- per month (six month commitment), ing your church information included. gave the “Ten Commandments” to logs, other natural resources such we’ll include your church in this weekly Moses. —Deut. 4:9-14 as sand (from an old sand pit), and directory, plus in our web version. We’ll In the World Book Dictionary, clay/mud formed the foundation. Mt. Horeb has been identifed as Troughout the years, much re- AFRICAN-METHODIST First Baptist Church of Smyrna Baptist Church Mt. Sinai. construction has occurred. One of Lake Waccamaw 4934 Peacock Rd., Whiteville EPISCOPAL Church Phone: 642-6266 300 E. Sam Potts Hwy., Lake Waccamaw In 1887, Mr. and Mrs. H. Benton the goals of Mt. Horeb is church ex- Mount Horeb AME Church Rev. Roy Best Rev. Stuart Shumway • 910-646-3727 Praise Service 9:30 am, Sunday School allowed Evergreen to use the land to tension. 187 Otis Donnell Nixon Rd., Evergreen Sun 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm, 9:45 am, Worship Service 11 am, Evening Church Phone 654 1887 7:00 pm Youth Group, Wed 7:00 pm Worship 7 pm, Bible Buddies 6:30 pm build a place of worship, Mt. Horeb Come join us for spirit-flled wor- Rev. Ruth Pugh • 910-483-7126 Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:00 pm Forest Lawn Missionary A.M.E. Church. Sunday School 9:45 am Sweet Home Missionary ship. Our doors are always open to Sun Morning Worship 11:00 am Baptist Church 10625 James B. White Hwy., Tabor City Baptist Church those who know Jesus and those Wed 6:30 pm Jim Ponder, Pastor • 910-625-7739 3111 Walter Todd Rd., Clarendon Rev. Wayne Faulk • 910-653-4421 who want to know about the divine St. James AME Church Sun 9:45 am, 6:00 pm Sun 9:30 am Assembly, 9:45 Sun School, Services: 225 West Walter St., Whiteville Wed 7:00 pm 11 am & 6 pm Worship • Wed 7 pm man called “Jesus.” Church Phone 642-8832 Sunday Church School: 9:45 a.m. Rev. Evelyn G. Dunn • 910-655-4620 Happy Home Baptist Church Trinity Baptist Church 2670 Happy Home Rd., Nakina 201 S. Thompson St., Whiteville Sun Church School 9:45 am Sunday Morning Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Richard Collins, Pastor Randy K. Speight, Senior Pastor Sun Morning Worship 11:00 am 910-642-7284 910-642-7764 Wednesday Night Bible Study: 6:30 p.m. Wed 6:00 pm www.happyhomebaptistchurch.org [email protected] Sun 10:00 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm www.trytbc.org Wed 7:00 pm Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm AFRICAN-METHODIST Northwood Assembly Wednesday 6:45 pm MISSIONARY BAPTIST EPISCOPAL ZION Lennon’s Crossroads METHODIST-UNITED 2672 James B. White Hwy. N., Whiteville Baptist Church Western Prong Baptist Church First Missionary Baptist Church Chadbourn United Methodist 910-642-7654 St. Mark AME Zion Church 167 Peacock Rd., Whiteville 505 S. Wilkes St., Chadbourn 13804 Haynes Lennon Hwy., Evergreen 300 E. 2nd Ave., Chadbourn Sunday 10:30 am 114 W. Virgil St., Whiteville Rev. Ronnie Wilson • 910-648-2744 Rev. Lionel E. Cartwright • 910-654-3225 Dr. Fred Senter • 642-4436 Wed 7:00 pm Bible Study Rev. Charlrean Mapson, Pastor westernprong.org www.fmbchurchnc.com Rev. Dr. Milford Oxendine, Jr. • 516-2092 Sun School 10:00 am, Worship 11:00 am cell 461-7811 • [email protected] Church Phone: 910-642-7327 Sun 8:30 am Worship, 9:45 am Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am Zion Tabernacle Church, Inc. 2nd Sun Evening of each month Special Wed Noon Day Prayer Circle 12 noon, Sun 9:45 am, 11:00 am 2565 Jenkins Rd., Whiteville Sunday School 9:45 am Sunday School, 11:00 am Worship, Fellowship Activity 6:00 pm 6:30 pm Prayer Tues 10:00 am Pastor Gloria C. Moore Sun Morning Worship 11:00 am 6 pm Training Union, 7 pm, Wed 7 pm Wed Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church 910-647-0047 Bible Study/Prayer Service White Marsh Baptist Church Fair Bluff United Methodist Sun 9:45 am, 11:00 am 341 White Hall Rd., Whiteville 5548 Silverspoon Rd., Whiteville 1030 Main St., Fair Bluff Tuesday - Noon and 7:00 pm Macedonia Baptist Church Pastor T.A. Lance • 910-648-2476 Wednesday 7:00 pm 100 Macedonia Church Rd., Evergreen Rev. Carroll Fonvielle Rev. Neill Smith • 910-649-7749 Rehobeth AME Zion Church 910-642-6459 [email protected] [email protected] Pastor Vernon Williamson www.mombcwhitevillenc.com 475 Rehobeth Church Rd., Clarkton Sunday 9:45 am, 11 am Sun 10:00 am, 11:00 am PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sun 10:00 am, 11:00 am 2nd & 4th Sun, Sunday 9:45 am, 10:50 am Dr. Arnold B. Coley • 910-635-5330 Wed 7:00 pm Tues 7pm Bible Study 6:00 pm every Sun • Wed 7:30 pm 1st & 3rd Sunday BTU at 4:00 pm Chadbourn Pentecostal Holiness [email protected] Wednesday 6:45 pm Peace United Methodist 518 N. Elm St., Chadbourn Sun Worship 11 am, Sun School 10 am Nakina Baptist Church CHURCH OF GOD 5847 Red Hill Rd., Whiteville Rev. Rick Robinson • 910-654-4850 Wed Bible Study/Tutoring 6:30-7:30 pm Mt. Tabor Missionary Baptist Church 7883 Seven Creeks Rd., Nakina New Life Community Church 824 Cherry Grove Rd., Cerro Gordo Rev. Al Marchburn www.chadbournph.org Rev. J. Darryll Hester 107 Maultsby St., Whiteville Rev. Kennis Rolle, Sr. • 910-207-7397 Sun Worship 9:45 am Sunday School 9:45 am ASSEMBLY OF GOD 910-499-1598 Rev. DeWayne Dickerson 910-642-0130 [email protected] Sunday School 10:45 am Sunday Worship 10:40 am, 6 pm [email protected] [email protected] Sun School 10 am, Service 11 am Wednesday 2:00 pm Teen Worship in Sanctuary 6 pm Abundant Life Assembly of God Sun 11:00 am, 6:00 pm Sun 9:30 am, 10:30 am Wed Youth Bible Study 6 pm Whiteville United Methodist Wednesday 7:00 pm 5384 James B. White Hwy. S., Whiteville Wed Adult Bible Study/Prayer Meeting 7 pm Wed 7:00 pm Thursday 7:00 pm 902 Pinckney St., Whiteville Pastor Jerry J. Spivey • 910-642-5003 Nakina Pentecostal Holiness Rev. Bill Boykin • 910-642-3376 9745 Seven Creeks Hwy., Nakina [email protected] Whiteville Church of God New Hope Baptist Church CATHOLIC [email protected] Rev. Anthony Rich • 876-2589 Sunday 10:00 am, 10:45 am, 6:00 pm 506 N. Lee St., Whiteville 252 Rough and Ready Rd., Whiteville Pastor Chris Yarusinsky • 642-3395 www.whitevilleumc.org [email protected] Wednesday 7:30 pm Rev. J. Kenneth Byrd Sacred Heart Catholic Church [email protected] 302 N. Lee St., Whiteville Sunday 9:00 Sunday School, Sunday School 10:00 am Whiteville Assembly of God 910-642-6345 Facebook: Whiteville Church of God Rev. Marcos Léon Angulo • 910-642-3895 10:00 Worship Service Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 3654 James B. White Hwy 701, South www.nhbcwhiteville.com Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am [email protected] • www.bcrcatholics.org Sun. Evening 6:00 except 5th Sunday Pastor Tim Rausch, Sr. Sun 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm Daily Mass Mon-Thurs 8am Wednesday Teen/Youth Group 7:30 pm Sunday School 9:30 am Wed 7:00 pm First Fri Mass & First Sat Mass 8:00am Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm Morning Worship 10:30 am FREE WILL BAPTIST Reconciliation before Mass or by ap- Wednesday, Family Night 7:00 pm Peace Baptist Church pointment, Holy Mass Sun 8am & 10am 653 Love Mill Rd., Whiteville Avants Chapel FWB Church English, 12 noon Spanish, NON-DENOMINATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN Pastor Chip Hannah 947 Cedar St., Cerro Gordo Holy Day of Obligation 6:30pm English Barefoot Church BAPTIST 910-642-0251 Pastor Mack Watts • 843-756-0417 and 7:30pm Spanish 28 Whiteville Plaza, Whiteville First Presbyterian Church Faith Formation from Sept to May 511 N. Thompson St., Whiteville www.peacebc.org [email protected] Clay NeSmith, Lead Pastor Calvary Baptist Church 11 am - 12 noon Rev. Joshua Bower Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm 843-280-1270 • www.barefootchurch.com 5028 Pleasant Plains Church Rd., Whiteville 910-642-2253 Sunday 5:45-7:15 pm Awanas Wednesday 7:30 pm Facebook: Barefoot Church Rev. Kenneth Barnes • 910-642-6904 [email protected] Tuesday 6:30-8:30 pm Grief Share Love Grove FWB Church CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY Twitter: @BarefootChurch Sunday 9:30 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm Sun 9:30 am & 11:15 am Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am Wednesday 7:00 pm 1763 Mille-Christine Rd., Whiteville Missionary Alliance Church Wednesday 7:00 pm Monday 6:30-8:30 pm Divorce Care Dr. Elder Ronald Brown • 910-640-1144 516 N. Madison St., Whiteville Christian Fellowship Church Westminster Presbyterian Church Faith Baptist Church Sunday 10 am, 11:15 am 910-640-3223 • whitevillemac.com 5662 Sam Potts Hwy., Hallsboro 307 S. Franklin St., Whiteville Piney Forest Baptist Church 2nd Sun. Missionary, 4th Sun. Pastoral Sun 10:00 am, 11:00 am, Wed 7:00 pm Bishop Henry Richardson, Jr. 4262 Rough N Ready Rd. 910-642-2762 4509 Andrew Jackson Hwy. SW, Chadbourn 910-646-3388 [email protected] Chadbourn Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm Rev. Willard McPherson • 910-654-5284 EPISCOPAL/LUTHERAN [email protected] Sunday 9:45 am, 11:00 am Rev. Russell Long, Pastor Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am, 7:00 pm Sun 10:00 am, 11:15 am, Tues 7:00 pm Sun 10 am, 11 am, 6 pm, Wed 7 pm INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Grace Episcopal Church & Wednesday 7:00 pm Christ the King Lutheran Church Living Word Church First Baptist Church Lynn Hill Independent 6374 Chadbourn Hwy., Chadbourn SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pleasant Hill Baptist Church 105 S. Madison St., Whiteville 412 N. Madison St., Whiteville Baptist Church Rev. Anne Natoli • 910-642-4784 Pastor Lester Holcomb, Jr. Seventh Day Adventist 910-642-2139 473 Midway Dr., Whiteville 620 Lynn Hill Rd., Whiteville [email protected] 910-654-4164 1002 N. Franklin St., Whiteville Dr. Ron Hinson, Pastor Rev. Hubert Herring • 910-654-4807 Pastor William A. Schalk • 910-914-0002 graceandchristtheking.com www.livingwordnc.com Pastor Kenneth A. Lee [email protected] [email protected] http://pastorpreacher.com/lynnhillbc.html Sun Services 9:30 am Sunday School 9:30 am 910-642-0698 www.fbcwhiteville.com Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am, 7:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am, 11:00 am, 6:00 pm Wed 6:00 pm Communion, Bible Study Worship 10:30 am [email protected] Sun 9:45 am, 11 am, Wed 6:30 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm and Dinner Wednesday 7:00 pm Sat 9:30 am, 10:45 am, Wed 7:00 pm 4C--The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011 New Pastor at Southeastern Make-A-Wish St. James AME needs volunteers Good Shepherd to hold dinner and Church Of God Wish Granting Volunteers entertainment are needed for the Make-A- The Southeastern Church all his endeavors for growth St. James African Method- of God would like to welcome in the church. Wish Foundation of Eastern grants available North Carolina. ist Episcopal Church pres- Pastor Brian Wible and wife, For more information call Good Shepherd Fund is dedicated to helping fund organi- ents “Kickin in the Holidays Jessica, and their two daugh- the church at 653-7788. The Wish Granters visit the zations that supply intervention and/or prevention of alcohol family and help determine with Christ” dinner and en- ters, Amanda and Danielle church is located at the cor- and substance abuse. tertainment Dec. 3 at 6 p.m. at and son, David. ner of 6th and Lewis streets the wish of the child while ex- Directors are now accepting applications for mini-grants, plaining wish procedures and the American Legion Hut, 313 The members and guest in Tabor City. Sunday school which will be awarded on a competitive basis to selected agen- W. Phillip St. have been blessed and in- at 10 a.m, worship service is using their creative side to cies, institutions or groups. make the wish truly magical. Admission is $10. The pro- spired by his spiritual lead- at 11 a.m., Sunday Night Ser- Grant money must be used solely for the intervention and/ gram will feature the Bald- ership. We look forward to vices at 6 p.m., Wednesday Wish Granters see first- or prevention of alcohol and substance abuse. Community hand the impact a wish can win Branch Male Chorus of growing in Gods word with night Bible study at 7 p.m. agencies in Columbus, Bladen, Robeson, New Hanover and Elizabethtown and others. make on a child with a life- Brunswick counties of North Carolina and Horry County of threatening medical condi- Rev. Viola Freeman is the South Carolina are eligible for grant funds. pastor. Fair Bluf Christmas parade tion. Anyone interested in submitting an application should con- For more information, tact Julie M. Strickland at 910-640-6624 for an application. For to be held Saturday, Dec. 10 contact Lisa at 919-821-7111 an electronic application, email juliestrickland@columbusco. Minter’s Chapel Fair Bluff Fire and Rescue will again sponsor the Fair Bluff or lbrinkerhoff@eastncwish. org. FBC to hold ‘3’ Christmas Parade. The parade will be held Saturday, Dec. 10 org. Applications are due no later than Feb. 15. beginning at 11 a.m. The Good Shepherd Home in Lake Waccamaw was closed Days of Glory Anyone interested in participating is asked to call the Lumber Union Valley BC to and sold in 1988 and the Good Shepherd Fund was created from Minter’s Chapel First Born River Visitors Center at 649-7202 to register. the proceeds of the sale of the home. Each year the board solic- Church will hold “3” Days of There is no entry fee. However, a new, unwrapped toy with hold yard, bake sale its applications for mini-grants. Glory Sunday, Nov. 27-Tues- a value of $10 will be appreciated. If you would like to donate Union Valley Baptist day, Nov. 29. Sunday service a toy, collection boxes will be located at the fire station and the Church women’s ministry DREAM will be held at 6 p.m. and fea- visitors center. will hold a yard and bake sale Holiday computers ture National Recording Art- Following the parade Santa Claus will be visiting with chil- Saturday, Dec. 3 from 7 a.m.-1 Center has ist Kim Person. dren in the visitors center located on Main Street. p.m. in the church fellowship for needy families Monday and Tuesday ser- Also the fire and rescue will be raffling off a bicycle in time hall. Proceeds will be used for tutoring program This holiday season, Kid- vices will be held at 7:30 p.m. for Christmas. community missions and the The Columbus County computers.com is donating and feature Minister Nicole Tickets for the bike are $1 each and can be purchased from Columbus Baptist Associa- DREAM Center’s after school brand new Intel Classmate Mitchell as the guest speaker any member of the fire department. tion Toy Store mission. Tablet PC’s with Windows 7 to tutoring program offers safe and developmentally appropri- of Greater McKoy’s Chapel needy families. of Dublin along with Greater The Kids Classmate is an ate environments for children COMMUNITY St. John MBC and youth. The program ac- McKoy’s Gospel Choir and CLASS REUNIONS Anytime Anywhere Netbook Minter’s Chapel Inspiration- Tablet PC for students grade cepts children in grades K-8 NEWS to celebrate and operates from 3 to 5:30 p.m. al Gospel Choir. K through 12. The event is sponsored by The Williams Township Class anniversary Nov. 27 Submissions must be 500 Monday through Thursday. of 1981 will hold its 30-year Minter’s Chapel Missionary/ Alcoholics Anonymous meets The Senior Choir of St. words or less, must include Parents or guardians must class reunion Saturday, Nov. 26 Christian Womens Depart- at First Presbyterian Church, 511 John Missionary Baptist the intended recipient’s name, complete an application in- at 7 p.m. at Lebanon Method- ment Christmas Families N. Thompson St., Whiteville on phone number, address, and cluding medical history (shot ist Church fellowship building. Church, 888 Tommie Wooten Support Fund. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, records, medications, allergies, The cost is $15 per person. All Rd., Chadbourn, will cele- e-mail address-if applicable, The church is located and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. etc.). classmates are invited to attend brate its anniversary Sunday, must include the submitter’s A guest speaker will be at the For more information con- at 1270 Old Boardman Rd., for an evening of fun, food and Nov. 27 at 4 p.m. phone number and/or e-mail meeting on the last Thursday tact program coordinator Mar- Boardman. fellowship. For more information Selections will be rendered address if the submitter is not of each month. The church is Elder Dennis Hempstead is call Dewayne Hardwick at 640- by the senior choir and other the intended recipient. The garet Blanks or executive located on Thompson Street in the pastor. final day to send in a submis- director Carol J. Caldwell at Whiteville. 8878. guest choirs. Rev. Darryl E. Hardy Sr. is sion is Dec. 15. (910)642-0633 or email safe- Narcotics Anonymous meets West Columbus High School the pastor. To find out how you can help [email protected]. Vets invited for at Highest Praise Church, 109 N. class of 1978 will hold its class a family in need to get a brand Madison St., Whiteville on Tues- reunion Saturday, Nov. 26 at Buckhead VFR to Farmers Union Civic new computer, see facebook. morning social days and Thursdays at 7 p.m. the Interim Building Confer- com/kidcomputers or go to hold turkey shoot All veterans are invited to and at Mt. Pleasant AME Zion ence room in Whiteville (701 Association news kidcomputers.com/giving for enjoy fellowship, coffee and Church, 15956 Old Lake Road, By-pass), at 6 p.m. The cost Buckhead Volunteer Fire doughnuts on Wednesday, A community-wide more official rules and regula- Riegelwood on Tuesdays and is $30 single and $50 for cou- and Rescue will hold a turkey Nov. 30 from 8 a.m. until noon Thursdays at 7 p.m. ples. Make checks payable to Thanksgiving celebration tions and submissions. shoot on Saturday Nov. 26 at at Chapter 962, Vietnam Vet- Vernell Williams. Deadline to will be held by the Farm- Al-anon meets at First Presby- the fire station located at 6810 erans of America Hut, 1028 S. send in money is Nov. 18. For ers Union Civic Association terian Church, 511 N. Thompson Old Lake Road, Bolton from 6 Madison St., Whiteville. more information call Allen Liv- at Union Baptist Church First MBC to hold p.m.-until. St., Whiteville on Mondays at 8 ingston at 654-4444 or www. Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. Food and beverages will be p.m. allenlivingston58yahoo.com or ‘Black Friday praise with Pastor Gregory Spauld- served nightly. Trinity BC to hold Recovery (Christian Support Diane McKenzie at 648-4750, ing hosting. or Vernell Williams at 608-3590. and worship’ Nov. 25 Group) meets at Forest Lawn The guest speaker will be Hanging of the Green First Missionary Baptist Church, U.S. 701, Tabor City on The Whiteville High School Pastor Dean Young of Sandy Te Baldwin Singers Trinity Baptist Church Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Church will hold a “Black Class of 1976 will have its 35th Plain. Other guests are Pas- wil hold its annual Hanging Friday praise and worship” anniversary Dec. 11 Class Reunion Saturday, Nov. tors Wendy McKoy of Chris- of the Green service Sunday, Diabetes Support Group meets Friday, Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. The Baldwin Singers anni- at Columbus Regional Health- 26, at Whiteville Country Club. tian Plain, Ronald Brown of Nov. 27 at 6 p.m. Guest soloists will be Sister versary will be held Sunday, care, Education Center, Class- A social hour will be held from Love Grove, Arnold Walker of Refreshments will be Denise Bryant of St. Paul Ho- Dec. 11 at the American Le- room 2 the second Thursday of 5-6 p.m. The meal catered by Central Presbyterian, Arnold served afterwards. liness Church of Chadbourn, gion Hut in Whiteville. Doors each month at 6 p.m. For more David and Martha Hardwick and Coley of Rehobeth, Thurman a program is scheduled from 6-9 Sister Ebony Jackson of For open at 3 p.m. with the pro- information call Shauna Nobles Chestnutt of Welches Creek, p.m. There will be dancing from the Cause of Christ Ministry gram to begin at 4 p.m. at 642-9458 or 641-8208. and Harrison Branch of 9 p.m.–1 a.m. with Terry Baso- of Clarkton and David and The Voices of Praise of Lo- The News Reporter Pierce Chapel baptist church- Brain Injury Support Group bas as our DJ. The cost is $50 Tiffany Spencer of Lumber- ris, S.C. and the El-Bethel meets at Columbus Regional es and their congregations. per person made payable to: ton. Choir of Whiteville will begin Is On The Web . . . Healthcare, Education Center, Also the church league bas- Whiteville High School Class of There will also be praise the program. Room 1A the second Thursday ketball is right around the 1976. Registration forms were dancers, Triple A&S of Dur- The program will also fea- of each month at 6 p.m. For more mailed April 20. Anyone with corner. If your church does ham, Zion Wall Divine Tiny ture Emanuel Boykin and information call Shauna Nobles information on a classmate is not have enough players to Tots and Zion Wall Divine Company of Riegelwood, a or Sonja Green at 642-8011 ext. asked to contact us so that our make a team you can combine 9458. Praise Dancers along with lo- solo by Bobby Hardie, The database can be updated. In- with other churches. Gregory cal choirs. Royal Lights and Unity, both formation can be emailed to: Spaulding of Union Baptist Compassionate Friends Sup- Minister Colele “Tootie” of Dillon S.C., Humble Spirit port Group (Grief group for par- [email protected] or you Church is contact person for Kelly will render the service. of Whiteville, The Six Silver ents who have lost children to can use “Whiteville High School this event. Stars of Loris, S.C., Flossie death) meets at Grace Episco- Class of 1976” on FACEBOOK The proceeds from this pal Church, 105 S. Madison St., or Classmates.com. Registra- program will support needy Johnson and Flavor of Bish- www.whiteville.com tion forms are now available families during the Christ- opville, S.C., and the Chad- Whiteville the second Monday Check us out for the latest in on FACEBOOK. Call any of the Veterans meet mas holiday. bourn Gospel Singers. of each month at 7:30 p.m. For Vietnam Veterans of Amer- News, Sports, Classifieds, Obits, following committee members, For more information call There will be a raffle give- more information call 647-8401. ica meet the first Tuesday of Editorials, Columns, Community if you have information about the church office at 654-3225. away. a classmate: Rhonda Hinson each month at 7 p.m. at 1028 S. Calendar, Archives of Back Issues Vietnam Veterans of America Lionel Cartwright is the pas- For more information call Bullard-Dutton 642-5069/640- Madison St., Whiteville. and more! Chapter #962 of Columbus tor. Gloria at 640-3239. County meets the frst Tuesday 8080; Laura Pridgen Duncan, of each month at 7 p.m. at 1028 642-6060; Connie Baker, 642- S. Madison St., Whiteville. 3099; Keith Watson, 640-3931; Curtis Watts 642-3036; Ken- The American Legion Post ny Lee, 914-9665; Margaret #233 meets the frst Saturday Blanks, 212-2721; Kenny Lee, of each month at 11 a.m. at 313 642-9754; Theresa Turner Clif- Phillips St., Whiteville. ton, 625-7161/648-5208, Rita Collier Parker 642-7387; Phyl- Veterans of Foreign Wars Post lis Griffn Merritt 642-3619, Alex #8073 and Ladies Auxiliary Jordan, 862-9357; Bob Rooks meets on the second Tuesday of 640-4872, or Deborah Gore, each month at 6:30 p.m. at 121 642-7550. W. Wyche St., Whiteville. West Columbus High School Disabled American Veterans class of 2001 will hold its 10th Chapter #35 meets the sec- year class reunion Friday, Nov. ond Thursday of each month at 25-Sunday, Nov. 27 in Myrtle 7 p.m. at 1028 S. Madison St., Beach, S.C. For more informa- Whiteville. tion contact Sharonda Addision at [email protected], Kayla Lennon at mirage0921@ hotmail.com or Demonte Prid- Jones Lake gen at [email protected] November WOW Lodge #130 to hold auction Nov. 26 programs Woodmen of the World Lodge 130 will have an auc- The public is invited to join tion Nov. 26 at the Lodge Hall a park ranger at Jones Lake in Cerro Gordo. for a variety of programs All members are asked to in November. Participants donate an item for the auction should meet at the Jones Lake by Nov. 19. Call Betty Hinson State Park Visitor Center, and at 654-3226 or Harold Fipps at wear appropriate clothing for 654-3747 if items need to be sessions that include a hike, picked up. fishing or other activity. All Viewing will be at 9 a.m. programs are free and open to with the auction to begin at the public. 10 a.m. until items are sold. Following is the schedule: Refreshments will be for Saturday, Nov. 26, 9 a.m. sale. All money collected goes - Carolina Bay Discovery toward fraternal projects for Hike — After the discussion a 2012. short hike through a Carolina Bay will give participants a chance to explore these natu- ral mysteries. www.whiteville.com Education Te News Reporter, Tursday, November 24, 2011 - 5C

EES Science Fair wnners 5th grade (Back row from left to right), 1st place: Dylan Lawson for “Green with the wind,” 2nd place: Ethan Stoll for “What’s up with Radon Gas?” 2nd place: Car- oline Hawthorne for “Closing in on Glucose,” 3rd place: Haley Fowler for “Dissolve your pain away.” 4th grade (Middle row from left to right), 1st place: Maggie High for “Pump it up!” 2nd place: Andrew Cox for “Shake, Rattle, and Roll,” 3rd place: Lexi Kenyan for “Got dry skin?” 3rd place: Kiyah Gause for “Cool and minty.” 3rd grade (Front row from left to right), 1st place: John EES Science Fair Carter Strickland for “To talk or not!” 2nd Place: James Edgewood Elementary School’s Science Fair was a huge success with a large number of parents and grandpar- Tidwell for “Tsunamis: Breakwaters and land loss,” 3rd ents attending in support of the children’s projects. place: Bradley Reaves for “Soda pop.”

WHS College Day Lacy Lennon, Madison Gaskins, Macelyn Batten and Jacqueline Rapeyle show teacher Gina Deans materials they received during College Day at Whiteville High School. More than 40 colleges and technical institutes participated in the annual event coordinated by the school’s guidance department.

Red Ribbon Week NCAEOP District 13 meeting Edgewood Elementary Red Ribbon Week-Crazy Hats Assistant Principal Jared hosted by Sampson County Worthington sets an ex- or Sock Day ample of how to Sock it to The NCAEOP District City): “Good Customer Ser- County Schools), Staples Students are supporting the theme of the day by sport- 13 Annual Fall Meeting “A vice Through Technology” Student Scholarship: Brook- Drugs and Put a Cap on Southern Tradition” was lyn Knopp (New Hanover ing their “crazy hats” and/or crazy socks.” Pictured are: Drugs during Red Ribbon (1.5 hours PSP Sponsored held at Union Elementary Credits S#2). County). NCAEOP District Jade Logan, Nicole Stone, Bridger Warlick, Aneassea Week, “Say No to Drugs.” Galloway, Blair Soles, and Camrahn Jamison School on October 28, 2011. NCAEOP District 13 Stu- 13 EOP Scholarship: Sheila On this day the theme District Officers: Clara Tan- dent Scholarship Winner: Wilkes (New Hanover Coun- was to wear crazy socks ner, president (Sampson Julia Burroughs (Columbus ty). Scholarships presented and hats to carry out the County); Janice Nichols, by Janice Nichols (Scholar- theme. president-elect (Pender ship Committee – Pender Whiteville County); Nadine Patrick, County). District Baskets vice-president (Columbus raised $397.00 and 50/50 City schools menu SCHS to hold County); Bobbie Alexan- $281.00 towards scholar- der, secretary (Sampson ships. Menus are subject to change. Assorted milk is served with County); and Joyce Howell, District #13 Newsletter each meal. Served daily: Fruit or Fruit Juice at breakfast and yard sale Dec. 3 treasurer (Pender County). edited and designed by Sha- Chef Salad or PB&J Sandwich at lunch. The South Columbus Stal- Welcome was given by Dr. ron Hayward, photos and MONDAY, NOV. 28: Breakfast - Cheese Toast or Blueberry lion Club will hold a yard Ethan Lenker, superinten- articles by Rhonda Bull- Muffin, Fresh Fruit. Lunch - Crispy Fish Filet/Bun or Hot Dog/ sale Saturday, Dec. 3 from 7 dent of Sampson County ard-Dutton (Whiteville City Chili/Bun, Baked Beans, Mixed Fruit. a.m-1 p.m. at the school. For Schools. Schools). TUESDAY, NOV. 29: Breakfast - Super Donut or Cinnamon donations call Loretta at 840- NCAEOP Past President “High Attendance “cer- Pastry, Cheddar Cheese. Lunch - Vegetable Beef Soup, PB&J 9783. Linda Spivey installed the tificates presented to: Sandwich, Saltine Crackers, Apple Crisp. new 2012-2013 District 13 Of- Bladen County Schools and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30: Breakfast - Fruit Turnover, Bagel North Whiteville ficers: Janice Nichols, presi- Whiteville City Schools. Bar. Lunch - Corn Dog Nuggets or Cheeseburger/Bun, Veggie dent (Pender County), Na- “Most Paid Members” certif- Dippers/Dressing, Diced Pears. Adacemy Nadine Patrick, of Colum- dine Patrick, president-elect icates presented to: Clinton THURSDAY, DEC. 1: Breakfast - Pancakes w/Syrup or honor roll (Columbus County); Renatha bus County, was installed City, Sampson County, and Cheese Toast. Lunch - Salisbury Steak/Gravy or Pork Roast/ by State Past-President Principal’s list Gibbs, vice-president (Blad- Sampson Community Col- Gravy, Steamed Rice, Great Northern Beans, Peaches. All A’s en County); Bobbie Alex- Linda Spivey, at the Dis- lege. Certificates presented FRIDAY, DEC. 2: Breakfast - Grits, Scrambled Eggs, Toast/ ander, secretary (Sampson trict 13 Fall Meeting, to by Nadine Patrick (District Jelly. Lunch - Pizza or Cheeseburger/Bun, Tator Tots, Spiced Layla Browning County); and Joyce Howell, serve as the District 13 vice-president – Columbus Apples. NCAEOP president-elect Honor Roll treasurer (Pender County). County). All A’s & B’s District 13 Administrator 2012-2013. District 13 The Union High School covers six counties (Co- Noyola Ciprian, Stephanie of the Year was awarded to JROTC presented colors Columbus lumbus, Bladen, Pender, Gore, Tre Warren Jennifer Daughtry (Samp- with Pledge of Allegiance son County), presented by Sampson, Duplin, and lead by Janice Hill (New County schools menu Bonnie Lee (District 13 AOY/ New Hanover) includes Hanover County), Jim Work- Menus are subject to change. Assorted milk is served with CCYFA ofers EOY Committee – Whiteville city/county schools and man, principal of Union each meal. Students may select one meat, bread and milk, and City). community colleges with- Intermediate School, sang a choice of two fruits and/or vegetables. $250 scholarship District 13 Educational in those areas. the National Anthem. MONDAY, NOV. 28: Breakfast - Cereal & Bug Bites. Lunch Columbus County Youth Office Professional of the - Corn Dog or Chicken Nuggets, Green Beans, Corn, Peaches, and Families Association Year was awarded to Re- Whole Wheat Roll. Inc. (CCYFA) offers one $250 natha Gibbs (Bladen Coun- TUESDAY, NOV. 29: Breakfast - Pop Tart. Lunch - Chili scholarship each year. To be ty), presented by Rhonda You’re always in the “know” Beans or Barbecue on Bun, Garden Salad, Oven Fries, Orange, considered for this scholar- Bullard-Dutton (District Fruit Mix. ship the student must be 13 AOY/EOY Committee – WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30: Breakfast - Cereal & Bug Bites. from the Columbus County Whiteville City). Lunch - Pepperoni Pizza or Chicken Salad/Crackers, Oven area attending Southeastern Presenters were: Kim with our Fries, Fresh Fruit, Applesauce. Community College and not Jackson (school nurse – THURSDAY, DEC. 1: Breakfast - Sausage Biscuit. Lunch - receiving any other finan- Sampson County): “Time Barbecue Chicken or Turkey & Cheese Wrap, Mashed Potatoes, cial assistance. Students in- to Put Wellness Back in 24-hr. Community Calendar. Baby Limas, Orange, Spiced Apples, Wheat Roll. terested in applying for the Your Life” (1.5 hours PSP FRIDAY, DEC. 2: Breakfast - Cereal & Bug Bites. Lunch - scholarship should contact Sponsored Credits S#1) and Vegetable Soup, Grilled Cheese Sandwich or PB&J Sandwich, Sue Hawks at 642-7141 ext. Anthony Martin (assistant Check it out at: www.whiteville.com. Potato Wedges, Raisins, Orange. 320. superintendent – Whiteville The Newsrelease Reporter, dates: November Thursday, 19-25 November 24, 2011 47-1 (11)

TM Mini Spy . . . -INI3PYISTHANKFULFORHERGOODFRIEND2OOKIE#OOKIE See if you can find: sLETTER! sLADDER sDOUGHNUT sBANANA sSNAKE sBELL sLETTER( sMUFFIN sARROW sSTRAWBERRY sRULER sPENCIL © 2011 Universal Uclick sKITE sLETTER" sLETTER$ sWORD-).) from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick Thanksgiving Is Nov. 24 A Day to Be Thankful Are you dreaming The fall leaves are bright of turkey for and beautiful in Madison Thanksgiving? Lake State Park in London, Ohio. We can be Turkey is just one thankful for the beauty of of many things we the season. What other have to be thankful for. The Mini Page things in this scene can takes a look at just how fortunate we be thankful for? many people are today. Be thankful for school More than 69 million kids around the world do not get to go to Dept. Ohio courtesy photo of Natural Resources elementary school, according to the Be thankful school is nearby Be thankful for books United Nations. Your parents may drive you to Before the 1900s, books were Many more girls than school, or you can take very expensive. Students shared boys are never given a bus, bike or walk. schoolbooks if they were lucky enough the chance to learn to In the 1880s in to have them. from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick read and write. America, kids in rural, Kids might not have had any books In many countries, when kids do get TM or country, areas other than the Bible. In pioneer Rookie Cookie’s Recipe to go to school, conditions may be as may have lived 3 to 5 America, few people had more than This Kid’s Mini Page hard as in pioneer times. They may miles from the school. one or two books at home. No Harry Puffy Pink Dessert sit on dirt floors, may go without heat Sometimes, students got to ride to Potter for those kids! You’ll need: or air conditioning, may not get lunch, school on a horse or in a wagon. But After about s OUNCE CAN sponsoredCRUSHEDPINEAPPLE JUICE INCLUDEDby and may not have books or paper. most walked miles every day in all 1850, most s OUNCE PACKAGESTRAWBERRYGELATINMIX SUGAR FREE Be thankful for flowers types of weather. students s OUNCE CARTONWHIPPEDTOPPING FAT FREE s OUNCE CONTAINERSMALL CURDCOTTAGECHEESE PERCENT Be thankful for school workers got more What to do: Be thankful for variety. “The 1. In a medium pan, heat pineapple to boiling; add package of Pioneer kids had to McGuffey jokes help clean the school and gelatin to dissolve. Reader” #OOLTOROOMTEMPERATURE outdoor bathrooms. Even came into classrooms, with poems, 3. Add whipped topping and cottage cheese; mix well. third-graders helped chop plays, stories and speeches. Editions 4. Pour into 13-by-9-inch baking dish. wood for the heating got harder as the kids advanced. #HILLUNTILSET-AKESSERVINGS stove. You will need an adult’s help with this recipe. from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick

from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick Meet Jason Segel Jason Segel is the voice of Gary in Be Thankful for… the Disney movie “The Muppets.” He HASSTARREDIN46SHOWSANDINSEVERAL Be thankful for running water Be thankful for bathrooms movies, such as “Gulliver’s Travels.” (EWASTHEVOICEOF6ECTORINTHEMOVIE More than one out of every six People in the 1800s had to go to “Despicable Me.” He has also written people in the world cannot get as an outdoor bathroom screenplays and has co-produced a much fresh water as they need. called a privy. movie. According to the World Imagine how fun that photo by Andrew Macpherson ©Disney ©Disney Macpherson Andrew by photo Enterprises Inc. All rights reserved. *ASON  WASBORNIN,OS!NGELES (EALTH/RGANIZATION MORE would be in the winter. Jason Segel as Gary, ANDGREWUPIN0ACIFIC0ALISADES #ALIF and his brother, the He has a sister and a brother. He than 894 million people In the privy, a Muppet Walter played basketball while in high school do not have enough safe person sat on a wooden and plays the piano. He acted in local theater shows in Pacific water for drinking, cooking bench with a hole cut Palisades. He loves working with puppets. and cleaning needs. in it. But first, people would circle from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick People may have to walk a stick in the hole, making sure no

from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick TM hours each day to get their spiders were waiting to come up and family’s water. Usually, bite them from below. Snakes might this job falls to girls. have been on the privy floor. NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio Supersport: Darren Sproles Many girls are unable to go to school Be thankful for our blue planet. Nearly In the night, people could use the Height: 5-6 Birthdate: 6-20-83 because they have to spend so many three-quarters of its surface is covered chamber pot kept under their bed. Weight: 190 Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa hours getting water. with water. There would be no life without But they’d have to clean it, too. Eww! /NTHEFOOTBALLFIELD $ARREN3PROLESLOOKSALITTLELIKEASTOCKY it. But only about 3 percent of that water bulldog running with a herd of elephants. Be thankful for clean water is freshwater. The rest is salt water. Be thankful for toilet paper 7HILEHEISONEOFTHESHORTESTPLAYERSINTHE.&, DONT overlook him. Between 2007 and 2010 with San Diego, he gained more all-purpose Every 20 seconds around the Be thankful for In the 1880s through yards (8,260) rushing, receiving and returning kicks than any other player. world, a child dies because of poor early 1900s, the toilet .OWINHISFIRSTSEASONWITH.EW/RLEANS HESDAZZLINGTHEBIGGUYS swimming pools again. Through six games, Sproles averaged 7.4 yards per carry and had sanitation (SAN- paper of choice might 39 receptions. i-TAE-shun), or have been a page In college, Sproles set 23 school records at Kansas State, led the nation water that is not Be from the previous in rushing one season and majored in criminal justice. He has expressed interest in becoming a high school coach. safe to drink or thankful for year’s Sears catalog. Now Sproles, though short in height, is still showing his might as an clean with. boats Sometimes people used weeds. ALL PURPOSE.&,DYNAMO

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

Counting Our Blessings All the following jokes have something in common. #ANYOUGUESSTHECOMMONTHEMEORCATEGORY Be thankful for modern Be thankful conveniences for family and Daryl: Where do butchers love to dance? Dennis: At the Meat Ball! Keeping up the house and putting friends food on the table was a never-ending Darleen: What is a bank robber’s favorite family project in the 1800s. dance? As soon as they could walk, Be thankful for computers Danica:4HE6AULTS pioneer kids started doing chores. A #OMPUTERSHAVENOTBEENAROUND boy as young as 3 might have a chore for long. The first general-purpose, Debbie: What music is a computer most such as taking oxen out to find grass. programmable electronic large- likely to dance to? Kids 5 and older scale computer was first shown to Donna: Disko! photo by Molly Hayden, USAG Grafenwoehr, courtesy U.S. Army might have milked A student reads aloud to a dog in the the public 65 years ago, in 1946. It from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick the cows, fed the “Pet Reading” program at a U.S. Army weighed more than TM base in Germany. Dogs love being around Basset Brown TRY ’N pigs and chickens, 30 tons and took up News their human friends. We can be thankful The Thanksgiving FIND and gathered the for dogs and cats and other animals that a big room. Hound’s eggs, all before school each morning. make our lives so much richer. At that time, Words that remind us of giving thanks are hidden in the block below. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find: BEAUTY, Girls helped their moms cook Can you spot other things in this picture personal computers BOOKS, CLEAN, COMPUTERS, COOK, EARTH, FAMILY, FLOWERS, breakfast and clean up afterward. to be thankful for? SEEMEDLIKEACRAZYDREAM&ITTING FRIENDS, FUN, JOB, JOKES, LIFE, PHONE, READ, SAFE, SCHOOL, SEASON, THANKSGIVING, TURKEY, WALK, WATER, WRITE. There was no dishwasher and no Be thankful for your phone that entire computer inside a tiny warm water unless they heated it on smartphone would have been beyond L S C J M V D A E R H T R A E Do you have a cellphone or COUNT YOUR N I A L O E T I R W S K O O B the stove. Before SCIENCEFICTION&EWPEOPLEEVEN BLESSINGS! they could do that, smartphone? Imagine doing without imagined it. F F F F E K M L O O H C S C T ITFORAWEEK/RAMONTH/RFOREVER F R J E E A E L K K L A W O U they had to get the Be thankful for the Internet A I O N U F N S E N O H P O R woodburning stove By the late 1880s, Most people didn’t have access to M E B S R E T U P M O C V K K going. most American I N S R E W O L F R E T A W E any sort of Internet until the mid- There was no towns had a central L D N O S A E S Y T U A E B Y instant food — no telephone exchange. 1990s, less than 20 Y S N G N I V I G S K N A H T boxed cereal or But few people had years ago. Do you instant oatmeal. All food had to be phones in their homes. get restless when from The Mini Page © 2011 Universal Uclick cooked from scratch. Twenty years ago, there were you can’t get on the After school, kids had evening cellphones, but they were big, heavy Internet today? Ready Resources chores plus their homework. and expensive. Even that recently, The Mini Page provides ideas for websites, books kids probably would not have had a Be thankful for or other resources that will help you learn more about this The Mini Page thanks Renae Hunt, Stuhr cellphone. week’s topics. Museum of the Prairie Pioneer in Grand physical activity On the Web: Island, Neb., for help with this issue. Be thankful sWWW3TUHRMUSEUMORG for TV sWWWHISTORYCOMTOPICSTHANKSGIVING FACTSVIDEOSTHANKSGIVING Be becomes-a-holiday Add`i]gdj\]ndjgcZlheVeZg[dgi]^c\h sWWWPLIMOTHORGLEARNTHANKSGIVING HISTORY lZ]VkZidWZi]Vc`[ja[dg# thankful for At the library: Be thankful for the beautiful sh!.EW,OOKAT4HANKSGIVINGvBY#ATHERINE/.EILL'RACE Next week, The Mini Page is about holiday movies sh!0IONEER4HANKSGIVINGvBY"ARBARA'REENWOOD bells. outdoors sh4HE4HANKSGIVING6ISITORvBY4RUMAN#APOTE The Mini Page Staff sh4HE#IRCLEOF4HANKS.ATIVE!MERICAN0OEMSAND3ONGSOF Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist Thanksgiving” by Joseph Bruchac and Murv Jacob

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 $20.99 each, total here in a 156-page softcover book. Conveniently spiral-bound for ease cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) of use, this invaluable resource contains A-to-Z facts about each state, Name: ______along with the District of Columbia. Illustrated with colorful photographs Address: ______and art, and complete with updated information, The Mini Page Book of States will be a favorite in classrooms and homes for years to come. City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Please include all of the appropriate registered trademark symbols and copyright lines in any publication of The Mini Page®. District Court Avoid nasty germs, faming Te News Reporter, Tursday, November 24, 2011, 7C Alphabetical key to court list REMITTED6$ON$7,2AND0/##!0!0ER 0ROBATIONDAYS##*MONTHSPROB turkeys during the holidays !"0' ASSAULTBYPOINTINGAGUN!)3) ASSAULT PLEA!LSOCHARGEDWITH#2$, COST CLEARUPDRIVINGRECORD/NCECOMPLIED INFLICTINGSERIOUSINJURY!/& ASSAULTON s-ICHAEL3-C+EITHAN'OF $7),EVEL TRANSFERTOUNSUPERVISEDPROBATION By SARA PEACH s&RYERHANDLESCANGETEX s0REPAREVEGETABLEDISHES FEMALE!7$7 ASSAULTWITHDEADLYWEAPON DAYS##*MONTHSPROB  s*ORDAN$AVIS4RIPLETT2TO30RE for UNC Health Care TREMELYHOT SOUSEOVENMITTS SUCHASSALADS BEFOREYOU !7$7)+ ASSAULTWITHDEADLYWEAPONWITH lNE COST SURRENDER$, ././0-6 UNTIL DUCEDTO)%#OST6$ON%2#4ANDEXPIRED INTENTTOKILL!7$7)+)3) ASSAULTWITH 3!!COMPLETED HOURSCSPLUSFEE0AY NOINSPECTION WHILEYOUREHANDLINGIT HANDLETHEMEATTOAVOIDCROSS DEADLYWEAPONWITHINTENTTOKILLINFLICT WIDAYS6$ON%2#4ANDEXPIREDNO s$ONNA'WYN7ESTBROOK2TO30 0EOPLELIKETOGRIPEABOUT %VENIF YOURECOOKINGA CONTAMINATION INGSERIOUSINJURY"% BREAKINGAND INSPECTION0ERPLEA REDUCEDTO)%#OST6$ON$7,2ANDOPER ORENTERING##' CARRYINGCONCEALEDGUN s!LBERTO0EREZ/SORIO6$ON$7) ./, ATEVEHICLENOINSURANCE OVERLYDRYTURKEY BUTNOTHINGS TURKEYTHETRADITIONALWAY YOU s$EFROSTTHETURKEYINTHE ##* #OLUMBUS#OUNTY*AIL##7 CARRYING #2$, &73" DRIVERAND2$% s+ISTA'AIL7HITE6$ON&#22#4 WORSETHANABIRDTHATGOESUP SHOULDSTILLTAKEPRECAUTIONS FRIDGE NOTONTHECOUNTER CONCEALEDWEAPON#2$, CIVILREVOCATIONOF s0ENNY4HOMAS3CHRONCE2TO0/# $7,2ANDlCTITIOUSINFOTOOFlCER DRIVERSLICENSE#23#4 CANCELEDREVOKED #!0!#OST!LSO2TOUNSAFEMOVEMENT s4ED7ILSON7ILLIAMS))6$ON&73" INmAMES%RNEST'RANT 2. 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HOURSCSPLUSFEE!LSO2TO s7ALTER2OMERO2AMOSCHARGEDWITH JUDGE6$ON"%ANDANOTHERCOUNTOF )20 &73" DRIVER ./,0AID s&ACHIES4HALLIE4YLER'OF INTOXICATED s*ERRY*EROME(OLMES'OF $7),EVEL s4IMOTHY22ICHARDSON6$ON./, ANDDISRUPTIVEDAYS##*MONTHSPROB DAYS##*MONTHSPROB  s%DWARD2OGER2OBERTS2TO30 lNE COST INSTALLFEE APPOINTMENT lNE COST SURRENDER$, ././0-6 UNTIL REDUCEDTO)%#OST INSTALLFEE3TRIKE FEE0AYWIDAYS!TTYFEEWAIVED VALID HOURSCSPLUSFEE 3!!COMPLETED &4!FEE0AYWIDAYS6$ON$7,2 s$WAYNE7ARD6$ON7#INTHEAMOUNT 0AYWIDAYS!LSO2TO0/##!0!#OST s,UKE2OGER2USS*RISCHARGEDWITH OF  REMITTED 30 0/##!0! #2$,ANDCOUNTS s-ARY3MALL7ILLIAMSON6$ONUNSAFE s3HANA6ICTORIA"AXLEY.'ON$7) OF 067ILFULVIOLATION0ROBATIONREVOKED MOVEMENT#IVILMATTER s#URTIS0ATRICK,AWRENCE'OF $7) EACHCHARGE s+EVIN*AMAL(AQQ'OF ASSAULTONGOVT ,EVELDAYS##*MONTHSPROB  s2OBERT,EE3EARCY6$ON&73" DRIVER OFlCIALEMPLOYEEDAYS.#$/# ACTIVE lNE COST ././0-6 UNTILVALID 3!!AND ./, OPERATEVEHICLENOINSURANCEANDGIVE *AIL)N$/#6$ONANOTHERCOUNTOF ASSAULT FOLLOWTREATMENT HOURSCSPLUSFEE0AY LENDBORROWLICENSEPLATE ONGOVTOFlCIALEMPLOYEE0ERSTATE WIDAYS!LSO2TO&73" DRIVER#OST s#HRISTOPHER4HOMPSON'OF $7,2 CAROLINA INSURERS Proudly Representing Southern Mutual Church Insurance Co.

Need Extra Cash? Clean out your attic and sell your unwanted items in The News Reporter Classifieds Mack Skipper It Works! & !"  Specializing In Church Insurance Since 1975 '$$$$!# '%  TABOR CITY '  %! 653-8835 %! www.carolinachurchinsurance.com 8C -- The News Reporter, Thursday, November 24, 2011

To have your business THE included, call us at 642-4104, ext. 236, 237, 238 or 239 BusinessCONNECTION Medicine Mart Health Care 0HARMACIESs(OME-EDICAL%QUIPMENT — Weekly Special — s"ETTER3ERVICEs"ETTER3ELECTIONs"ETTER0RICESs"ETTER(EALTH Get Better $PMPS$PQJFTBTMPXBT19¢ ea. Reg. 49¢ s$ISCOUNT0RESCRIPTIONS(usually ready in 15 minutes or less)s&REE(OME$ELIVERYs$RIVE THRU0HARMACIES Brad Crowell - Bladen Office Supplies & Printing s0HONE"ILL0AYMENT3TATIONs(OME-EDICAL%QUIPMENT(Beds, Oxygen, Diabetic Supplies) UÊ"vwViÊ-Õ««ˆiÃÊUÊ ÕÃ̜“Ê*Àˆ˜Ìˆ˜}ÊUÊ ÕȘiÃÃÊÕÀ˜ˆÌÕÀi 7EGLADLYACCEPT-EDICARE0ART$PLANS -EDICAID ANDMOST)NSURANCE0LANS UÊ-ˆ}˜ÃÊEÊ >˜˜iÀÃÊUÊ*Àœ“œÌˆœ˜>ÊÌi“ÃÊUÊ*>µÕiÃÊEÊ/Àœ« ˆià UÊ-VÀii˜Ê*Àˆ˜Ìˆ˜}ÊEÊ “LÀœˆ`iÀÞ 4ABOR#ITY-EDICINE-ART +OONCE-EDICINE-ART -EDICINE-ART(OME(EALTH UÊ"˜ˆ˜iÊ >Ì>œ}Ê- œ««ˆ˜}Ê œ˜Ûi˜ˆi˜ViÊUÊÀiiÊ iˆÛiÀÞ 3-AIN3T 4ABOR#ITY .# %TH!VE #HADBOURN .# 3-AIN3T 4ABOR#ITY .# Call Brad for the Best Prices & Service at 910-770-0207          or email him at brad.crowell@bladenoffice.com

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