ANGIER BENSON BUIES CREEK BUNNLEVEL COATS DUNN ERWIN FALCON FOUR OAKS GODWIN LILLINGTON LINDEN NEWTON GROVE

Winners of inaugural Chalk Fest PAGE 2

VOLUME 68, NO. 225 | MYDAILYRECORD.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2018 | 75¢ Students learn fire safety

Dunn Emergency Dunn Emergency Services to demonstrate safe fire exits. Services helping had a new, inflatable smoke There children can learn how house set up in the parking lot to climb out a window of their local families between Harnett Primary and homes in the event of a fire. Wayne Avenue Elementary A padded, inflatable target is By TOM WOERNER schools last week. available outside the home, Of The Record Staff Students from Harnett Pri- showing children exactly where mary got face-to-face instruc- they should land once they are Fire Safety Awareness Month tion from firefighters. The able to get out of their home. is held each year in October, mobile fire house is divided into Dunn Emergency Services and this year, local first re- rooms, including a replica of Assistant Chief Scott Phillips sponders in Dunn have a new a kitchen, where many house said the house will be rolled DAILY RECORD PHOTO/TOM WOERNER tool to help educate children, fires start and simulated bed- up and put on a trailer, easily including those with physical rooms where children are likely available to be used quickly in Matthew Lasater of Dunn Emergency Services teaches Harnett handicaps, about how to pre- to be if a fire breaks out at their the future. Students can expect Primary School students fire safety. He and others used a new in- vent fire and how to get out of home during the night. to see it at other sites. flatable smoke house as a tool to help teach valuable information their home safely in the event A special feature is a window to students. of a blaze. with a ladder which is used See Safety, Page 3

NEW HOMEOWNER Real men need Mother gets keys to newest Habitat home to be aware of First one in breast cancer a few years Males at risk for By LISA FARMER Managing Editor deadly disease

Brenda Dominguez and her By RICK CURL two sons were some happy and Of The Record Staff grateful people Sunday. That’s when their Habitat home was You might not have realized dedicated in Dunn and she it, but during the month of received her keys. October “Real Men” STAYING It was the 19th Habitat for are wearing pink HEALTHY Humanity of Harnett County thanks to an efort home since the program’s to raise awareness of a disease inception. It’s at 708 S. Fay- many men don’t realize can etteville Ave., right beside two afect them. other Habitat homes. It has The color pink has long been been a few years since a new associated with breast cancer, Habitat home was built in Har- one of the leading killers of nett County. women. Studies show now President Michael Jackson there are 2,500 men who are called this latest home a “re- diagnosed with the disease birth.” annually. Habitat homes are not give- aways. The homeowner must See Pink, Page 3 put in sweat equity hours and will pay for the cost. However, much of the labor and materi- als were donated, thus decreas- ELECTION 2018 ing the cost and making home ownership possible for the single mother of two teenage Changes could boys. An emotional and thankful Ms. Dominguez greeted the come to state group who had gathered Sun- day afternoon for the ceremo- elections board ny, many of who had donated their time and skills. “If y’all knew where I came Voters to decide from you’d know this is nobody make up of panel but God,” Ms. Dominguez said. “I am excited and so grateful By RICK CURL cause he saw me and my boys. I Of The Record Staff think I have been more excited for my boys. I will be able to This is the third in a series of give them something. This is articles ofering explanations something I can leave them. to voters of the six proposed “I want to thank those who amendments to the North Caro- made this possible,” she said. lina Constitution. Ms. Dominguez said four We will ofer the ofcial DAILY RECORD PHOTO/LISA FARMER years ago her pastor, Apostle explanation as ofered by the Mustafa Mansur, approached A happy Brenda Dominguez welcomes guests into her new home Sunday afternoon. North Carolina Secretary of her and said God had showed State’s ofce, the Democratic him that she was going to Dominguez said. said, “Now, we’re going to get Baptist Church of Dunn led a and Republican explanations move and he saw a house. One of her sons, 15-year-old to call it ‘our’ house.” litany of dedication. and/or objections. “He prophecised this home,” Joseph, said it was a long wait, Apostle Mansur blessed the Habitat Vice President The amendment to shift con- she said. more than a year. home. Amanda Tofts presented the trol of the Ethics and Election “God bless each and every The oldest son, Nick, 17, said, Habitat Executive Director family with a Bible. board from the governor to the one of you. I love every one of “I love it. It’s nice, very nice.” Mike Blackmon thanked those Pastor Eric Thornton, State legislature reads as follows on you, even though I don’t know He said the family had been who volunteered. you, I can still love you,” Ms. calling it “the house.” Nick Dr. Len Keever of First See Home, Page 3 See Election, Page 8

CALL US WEATHER TODAY IN HISTORY ADVERTISING/BUSINESS/NEWS 891-1234 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 1938 - Orson Welles’ “The War of the SUBSCRIPTIONS 891-1200 Worlds” aired on CBS radio. The belief CLASSIFIED ADS 891-1300 67 43 76 58 79 64 that the realistic radio dramatization FAX 891-1234 High Low High Low High Low was a live news event about a Martian ©2018 The Record Publishing Co. All Rights Reserved invasion caused panic among listeners.

Chris For “As the Republican candidate for the ofce of Clerk of Court for Sampson County, I am asking for your CLERK o vote. My experience with the business sector and my FANNCLERK of COURT continued community involvement has prepared me to be an efective Clerk of Court. Every vote makes a Paid for by the committee to elect Chris Fann. diference!” Chris Fann CLERK COURT For PAGE 2 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com

HARNETT COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL Inaugural Chalk Fest winners announced

The Harnett County his artwork, “Minecraft.” Arts Council has an- Carson also won Best Use CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS nounced the winners of of Color in his age catego- its first Chalk Fest held ry, ages 6 to 12. Scheyer Wagner and Silas Hester won Best in Show Oct. 19-20 in Downtown Other winners were: Winning Best Design in the age 6 to 12 category are for their painting ‘Sunflower’ in the age 6 to 12 cate- Dunn. The event, co-host- Justan Guldan and Jason Guldan. gory. ed by The Cellar in Dunn, Age 6 to 12 was a fundraiser for the Arts Council. Organizers category hope to make it an annual event. ƒ Best Design — Justan Artists gathered on Guldan and Jason Guldan North Wilson Avenue (“Mario”) where they were each ƒ Best in Show — given a 4-foot by 4-foot Scheyer Wagner and Silas square painted with chalk Hester (“Sunflower”) paint and some chalk. The artists went to work Age 13 to 17 letting their creativity shine as they competed in category three age categories. Chalk Fest featured ƒ Best in Show — Cassi- participants — singles dy English and teams — competing ƒ Best Design — Thom- within three age groups, as Yoo ages 6 to 12, 13 to 17 and 18 ƒ Best Use of Color — Carson Strickland was the Popularity Winner at the and older. Ashley Lane and Katelyn inaugural Harnett County Arts Council Chalk Fest in The public had a chance Lee (“Fish”) Downtown Dunn Oct. 19-20. In the age 6 to 10 cate- to vote for the entries that gory, Carson received Best Use of Color for his paint- captured their attention Age 18 and older ing ‘Minecraft.’ by placing coins in the artist’s bowl casting their category Tonia vote for the best square. Geb- These votes were tallied ƒ Best in Show — Mary hart’s across all age groups and Ellen Yates (“Dragon”) chalk the winner was awarded a ƒ Best Design — Elyse paint- trophy for The Popularity Johnson and Kasey ing won Vote. Wrenn Best in Show in the age 13 to 17 category is Cassidy Best Carson Strickland was ƒ Best Use of Color — English. the Popularity Winner for Tonia Gebhart Use of Color in the age 18 and older catego- ry.

Thomas Yoo won Best Design in the age 13 to 17 cate- gory.

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Support the facts. Subscribe today! Winning Best Design in the 18 and older category are In Print & Online | 910.891-1234 www.mydailyrecord.com Elyse Johnson and Kasey Wrenn. www.mydailyrecord.com | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | PAGE 3 DAILY DIGESTS HOME Fundraiser Dunn Library Continued from Page One Thursday at book sale starts Employees’ Credit Union Sagebrush Thursday advisory board chair, gave Ms. Dominguez the A bake sale will be held Friends of the Dunn keys to the home. The at Sagebrush in Dunn Public Library will State Employees’ Credit Thursday to benefit the hold their fall book Union partnered with West family who has two sale Thursday through Habitat to make the loan members battling can- Saturday at the library. possible. cer. Also, 10 percent of The library is located at The Rev. Wesley Ham- proceeds from sales from 110 E. Divine St., Dunn. ilton of Antioch Church 4 p.m. to close will benefit There will be books of all in Erwin gave the closing the West family. kinds plus DVDs. Most prayer. “God, what happens hardcover books will be in this house will be under $1 and paperbacks will your hand,” he prayed. DAILY RECORD PHOTO/LISA FARMER cost 50 cents. DVDs are Afterward, Ms. Domin- LOTTERY $2. Proceeds will go to guez welcomed attendees Eric Thornton, State Employees’ Credit Union advisory board chair, hands Bren- RESULTS support the library’s to come inside her home. da Dominguez the keys to her new home on South Fayetteville Avenue in Dunn. programming and other Cake and refreshments She is flanked by her sons, Nick, 17, and Joseph, 15. Their pastor, Apostle Mus- SUNDAY activities. were enjoyed outside. tafa Mansur, is at left. Pick 3: (Day) 9-6-3 (Night) 5-3-5

Pick 4: (Day) 8-7-6-7 Springle, Howard Penny, Joe Mill- (Night) 6-3-2-4 PINK er and Abe Elmore joined with Continued from Page One Assistant County Manager Brian Cash 5: 1-8-13-22-37 Haney, Sherif Wayne Coats, the According to the American director of Harnett County Social Cancer Society, men are finally Services Paul Polinski, county realizing they’re not immune. attorney Dwight Snow, Deputy Delivery by U.S. Mail. Therefore it continues to take a Finance Director Allan Coats and Periodicals postage paid at unified efort to prevent, treat Parks and Recreation Director Dunn, N.C. USPS NO. 5656- and eventually find a cure. Carl Davis all joined the efort to 8000 “When cancer strikes it hits raise awareness and funding. Published every Monday from all sides, that’s why it takes “This is something men think cancer diagnosed in women, to help fund several areas. through Friday, with the a unified efort to overcome it,” is not going to happen to them, it’s other than skin cancer,” Ms. “Through Real Men Wear exception of postal holidays, by Record Publishing Company, said American Cancer Society for women only,” Ms. Sills said. Sills said. “Breast cancer is the Pink, we’ve been able to invest Inc. Senior Manager for Community “They’re a little bit more slow second leading cause of cancer over $62 million in breast cancer Development Morgan Sills. “It going to the doctor to get things death in women.” research specifically,” said Alys- Make all advance payments for subscriptions to: The Daily takes things like breakthrough re- checked out. That’s one of the According to the American sa Kardatzke, ACS community Record, P.O. Box 1448, Dunn, search, information about screen- things we’re working on through Cancer Society, the death rate development manager. “That’s NC 28335. Online payments ing and risk reduction. It takes the campaign, to provide the early decreased 39 percent from 1989 to allowed the American Cancer accepted at mydailyrecord. free rides to chemo, a place to stay detection information. If a man 2015. The decline is attributed to Society to also work on educa- com. Rates may vary during treatment. It takes men, feels something, there’s something improvement in early detection tion programs in our commu- depending on delivery zone. the Real Men Wear Pink campaign wrong with their body and they and treatment. nity, provide educational pro- Please contact customer gives men a leadership role in the need to get it checked out.” “This translates to an estimat- grams to health care providers, service at 910-891-1234 for pricing. Mailed subscriptions fight against breast cancer.” Ms. Sills said in 2018 there is ed 322,600 lives that have been to fund grants for research and include the printed newspaper Harnett County took part in the expected be more than 266,000 saved,” she said. to enable us to work in at-risk plus online access. An campaign and saw several men people newly diagnosed with One of the biggest benefits communities to further edu- additional $1 fee will be involved in the efort combine to breast cancer in the United from the Real Men Wear Pink cation and then to educate our assessed to each subscription raise money for the cause. Male States with an estimated 41,000 Campaign which challenges men public schools on early detection. for the following members of the Harnett County expected to die from the disease. to raise $2,500 each for the num- That all adds to our 39 percent Premium Editions: 10/26/18. Board of Commissioners Gordon “It is the second most common ber of men who are diagnosed, is decrease in death rates.” Expiration dates will be adjusted accordingly. You may opt out at any time prior to each premium edition by contacting customer service. able smoke house that is Harnett Primary School. because they can catch on classes were held during fully accessible for handi- They said they learned fire,” Sasha Williams said. the period students would Single Copy: $.75 SAFETY Continued from Page One capped children. valuable information and The inflatable smoke normally be in gym class. A larger, two-story enjoyed the experience. house cost Dunn Emergen- “We didn’t want to take “This is something that more permanent one is “I learned that if you cy Services approximate- them out of classroom MEMBER: Southern Newspa- is really helpful to chil- also carried to diferent catch on fire, stop, drop ly $10,000. Most of that instruction time,” Mr. per Publishers Association, North Carolina Press Associa- dren,” Mr. Phillips said. “It locations on a trailer to and roll, then you wake money was raised through Phillips said. tion, the Angier Chamber of shows them what they are teach many of the same up your parents,” Ron- donations to the depart- The smoke house will Commerce, Benson Area supposed to do if there is a lessons being taught in drickquiz Williams said. ment. The activity around be part of Kiddie Land at Chamber of Commerce, Coats fire. It is a very neat thing.” the inflatable unit. “Then you all go outside the fire house on the Saturday’s Cotton Fes- Chamber of Commerce, Dunn Mr. Phillips said he The children who toured and call 911.” campus of Harnett schools tival in Dunn. The area Area Chamber of Commerce, Erwin Chamber of Commerce, believes his department the house when The “I learned that in the continued throughout the will be located near North Lillington Chamber of Com- is the first in the county Daily Record visited were kitchen you shouldn’t week for diferent Harnett Clinton Avenue and East merce to have a mobile, inflat- second-grade students at leave things on the stove Primary students. The Edgerton Street.

November 4 11:00 a.m.

Let’s worship God together as we remember our loved ones who have died during this past year.

We will call the names, light candles, toll the bell, and remember the way our hearts have been touched. We will pray a little, laugh a little, cry a little, and sing a lot!

Pastor Elizabeth Gaines Paul Perry, Kelly & West Attorneys, PA, Snipes Insurance Service, Inc. and support provided by our Divine Street Preschool. PAGE 4 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com OPINION A real look at reality shows “A newspaper’s first duty is to the public which it serves. There is a phenomenon on tele- If I had nine children I might A show I watched last week was the That is the only justification vision that is now predominant understand better. Diaper bills alone final straw. Between baseball games for the existence of for those who watch on a regular could wipe you out. Chaos becomes I was bouncing around the channel any such periodical.” basis. Reality television is all normal with that many guide and ran across a program Hoover Adams, Founder around us and you won’t get feet pitter pattering in your called “My 600-Pound Life.” arguments from me that it is house. That was the first, only and last largely a waste of time. I don’t really want to time I will watch that. Extreme obe- Reality shows are every- contribute to the “7 Little sity is without a doubt debilitating. I TAR HEEL EDITORS SPEAK OUT where you look. It started Johnstons’” bank account. understand for some it is an unpre- with a bunch of people To those unfamiliar with that ventable medical condition. scamming against each other program, it is one of several It is sad, but I just can’t get into a to stay on Survivor Island for WOERNER’S that depicts the lives of peo- program which basically films a per- O’Connor’s a million dollar prize. It has CORNER ple who like to be referred to son in bed describing their afiction been downhill since then. Tom Woerner as little people. for an hour. Always aiming at full dis- They are the largest known My observations on the phenom- parting note is closure, I don’t watch a lot of family of little people in the enon of reality television are in no reality television. I am a fan on one, world, with two parents and five little means meant to ofend. where people race around the world. mouths to feed. As in all cases, the world would be inspirational That is because I enjoy seeing other I admire these people who over- a boring place if we all liked the same parts of the world where I will likely come the life condition of not being thing. People have a right to watch s she withdraws from a long and never travel. as tall as the rest of us. They drive whatever reality shows they like. distinguished public life, Sandra Day I don’t think the “Real House- cars when they can’t reach the pedals For me, I live in reality throughout O’Connor ofers Americans an im- wives” of wherever are really a true with their feet. They cook in kitchens the year. I turn to television if I want portant parting gift. We should listen depiction of real people. It bothers equipped with small ladders so they to escape it. Ato her call for people — “young and old” — to me to see a family get paid because can reach the counters. We should all work together to solve our mutual problems they somehow had nine children. I learn to adapt as well as they do. Tom Woerner is a reporter with The and live up to the ideals of our country’s have read they are paid thousands I am still not real comfortable with Daily Record. Reach him at 910-230- Constitution. per episode. them profiting from their situations. 2038 or [email protected]. At 88, O’Connor has witnessed — and often been an important force in — much change in America. Her farewell letter to “friends and fellow Americans” did not cast stones or name names, because doing so would have contradicted the very thing she was advocating. But anyone who’s paying attention knows that the spirit of working together and, again in her words, “putting country and the common good above party and self-interest” is sorely lacking today, in the highest ofces in Washington and across the country. The chilling wave of pipe bombs in stamped envelopes mailed to prominent Democrats this week demonstrates just how deep and dangerous these divisions can become. O’Connor’s career and her life are good examples of how America is supposed to work. She was a relatively obscure judge in Arizona when Ronald Reagan, a Republican president fulfilling a campaign promise, nominated her to be the first woman on the U.S. Supreme Court. Reagan probably thought she would be a safe choice, but she was no predictable party-line vote. She was exactly what a Supreme Court justice should be: a person who listened, ques- tioned and discussed cases politely and then voted her informed beliefs on the mer- its of each. She was a thoughtful moderate, conservative on many issues and often the crucial swing vote, especially on thorny social questions. After more than 24 years on the high court, she retired in 2005 because her husband was struggling with Alzheimer’s disease. But even in retirement she has made her mark. She wanted young people to understand the U.S. Constitution and our “unique” system of government, and she wanted them to become adults who would participate productively, and civilly, in their government. She founded iCivics, Few voters split their tickets a nonprofit organization that provides free online games and lesson plans to help RALEIGH — Has politics become in places like North Carolina and Diferent analysts use diferent middle and high school students learn what polarized? Even if you and I agree on liberal Republicans in places like taxonomies to describe them. One our country is really about and encourage little else, I’ll bet we agree that the Connecticut have run their course. longtime system, based on surveys by them to become active citizens. Her fare- answer is clearly yes. But as The two major parties have Gallup and other pollsters, identifies well letter said that iCivics now reaches the wild and wacky elections sorted themselves ideological- two diferent Republican-leaning half the young people in the country, and it of 2018 near their close, it’s ly. Voters have followed suit. groups, Conservatives and Libertar- expressed her hope that, as her own battle worth considering what politi- The rise of the unafliated ians, along with Progressives and with dementia is leading her to withdraw cal polarization is — and what voter is not a challenge to this Populists as Democratic groups plus from public life, others will take up this it is not. explanation. Joining a party a shrinking but still significant Cen- cause. Not that long ago, a signifi- and voting consistently for a trist group in the middle. At a time when many people in government cant share of voters split their party are not the same thing. Setting aside the pros and cons of and the public seem to think that compromise tickets between the two major JOHN Nearly a third of North Car- each approach, the valuable part of means weakness and all that matters is the parties. Indeed, as recently olina voters have no partisan such exercises is that they distin- tally of individual “winners” and “losers,” as 2004, Republican Presi- HOOD registration. There are more guish between partisan polarization O’Connor’s farewell message is one we need dent George W. Bush won 56 unafliated voters than there and viewpoint polarization. Reliably to heed now more than ever. percent of the North Carolina vote are registered Republicans. Still, the Republican voters disagree among — The Greensboro News & Record for re-election at the same time that vast majority of these unafliated themselves on a variety of issues. So Democratic Gov. Mike Easley won 56 North Carolinians vote reliably red do voters in the Democratic coalition. percent of the vote in his re-election. or reliably blue. They may not be These disagreements can be pas- KEVEN ZEPEZAUER, Publisher The share of voters truly up for joiners. But they have strong parti- sionate. But switching one’s partisan TRACY MCLAMB, General Manager grabs is probably in the single digits san preferences. allegiance in response to such dis- MARIA HOUSE, Advertising Director now in our state, and not much I have made this observation many agreements has become surprisingly LISA FARMER, Managing Editor higher in most other states (although times, and I stand by it. However, rare. That’s polarization for you. It a healthy ticket-splitting contingent there is an ambiguity that sometimes explains a lot about today’s politics. still exists in blue states such as causes confusion. To say that most Whether the phenomenon will per- RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Massachusetts and Maryland that voters have sorted themselves by sist into the future is anyone’s guess 99 W. Broad St., P.O. Box 1448, Dunn, N.C. 28335 are poised to reelect their popular party is not to say that there is only Located on historic Lucknow Square Republican governors). one kind of Republican or one kind John Hood (@JohnHoodNC) is chair- The primary explanation is that of Democrat. The two major political man of the John Locke Foundation BRENT ADAMS, Chairman MAERE KAY LASHMIT, Vice Chairman the parties have become more ideo- parties remain broad coalitions, not and appears on “N.C. Spin,” broadcast BART ADAMS, President logically standardized. Historical the political equivalent of religious statewide Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and MELLICENT S. ADAMS, Secretary-Treasurer patterns of conservative Democrats denominations. Sundays at 12:30 p.m. on UNC-TV.

ƒ Stand up for your position. how false and fraudulent the most notably, the usually afable Third, people are fed up. In The making ƒ Speak directly to the voters press has been. (The press, for Sen. Lindsey Graham and cen- 2016, they were aghast at being — and listen to them. its part, behaves as if it still trist Sen. Susan Collins — rose to called “deplorables.” This year, ƒ Reach out to voters controls the message. It the occasion to take firm stands it’s the Brett Kavanaugh confir- of a red wave? who everyone tells you doesn’t.) Trump dared in favor of due process and the mation. you’ll never win over. to go after the votes of presumption of innocence. Fourth, the electoral map Are Republicans finally ƒ Realize that the minorities, women and Americans noticed. And the is changing. #WalkAway is a getting the message? Polls press will not give you working-class Ameri- polls began to shift. thing. We’re all hearing from (notoriously inaccurate, as fair coverage. cans — and his rising The 2016 election blew a hole lifelong Democrats who have Hillary Clinton, MSNBC and ƒ Admit that Demo- approval ratings in those a mile wide in what’s consid- said “enough” and are voting The Young Turks can attest) crats don’t really want groups have shocked ob- ered “conventional wisdom,” so Republican this fall. that earlier showed Democrats bipartisanship, nor will LAURA servers who’ve claimed predictions might seem foolhar- Fifth, illegal immigration taking the House — and possi- they play by the rules for years that no Repub- dy. But it’s worth pointing out worries the whole country. The bly even the Senate — are now they’ll hold you to. HOLLIS lican could achieve what some similarities between what “migrant caravan” converging wobbling with less certainty. Let’s give credit where he has done. happened in 2016 and what’s on our southern border is a Some leftward-leaning pundits credit is due: It is President President Trump stood by happening now: disaster waiting to happen. are even tacitly admitting that Donald Trump who has stif- Supreme Court nominee Brett First, the left is doubling Add to this an economic momentum seems to be moving ened the spines of previously Kavanaugh when Democrat down on tactics that lost voters boom, rising wages and em- in the Republicans’ direction. squishy Republicans. Trump Sen. Dianne Feinstein dropped in 2016. Americans are appalled ployment, and stronger foreign Why could this be? saw early on that he would (“leaked”) her 11th-hour sex- by the insults, threats and riots. policy and it’s hard to see Perhaps it is because Re- never get a fair shake from the ual assault allegations. When Second, Trump is canvassing where the “blue wave” is com- publican national leadership media and took his message Trump didn’t cave on Kavana- for Republicans and drawing ing from. Hating Donald Trump is finally wising up and doing straight to the American people ugh, Feinstein & Co. were forced record crowds — despite a main- isn’t enough. what conservative voters have in his singularly blunt fash- to follow through with their stream press that keeps telling been telling it to do for years: ion. Trump has also exposed smear campaign. Republicans — us how “unpopular” he is. © 2018 CREATORS.COM www.mydailyrecord.com | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | PAGE 5 PUBLIC RECORDS

REALTY ley M. Wright, Tract, Grove Lot 308, Forest Oaks. Andrew Scott Bouche, 1 G. Byrd, 4 Tracts, Grove Block R, Carolina Lakes. Township. ƒ Marion Saunders to Acre. Township. ƒ Melissa Baker Beasley TRANSACTIONS ƒ The Secretary of Veter- Thomas Saywell, Parcell, ƒ Robert Stephens to ƒ Timothy T. Sparks to to Glenwood Builders LLC, The following realty trans- ans Affairs to Properties Lillington Township. Sheila L. Johnson, 3.6 Acre Gordon Wells Baldwin, 9.259 Acres and 0.317 Acre, actions were filed from Investments LLC, Section ƒ Stephen D. Johnson to Tract, Upper Little River Phase 5, Barbecue Town- Buckhorn Township, Lot 2. Sept. 29 to Oct. 5 in the of- 2, Lot 127, Stoney Creek JRT Managing Properties Township. ship, Lot 138, Tingen Pointe. ƒ Jennifer Dare H. Whit- fice of Harnett County Reg- Manor. LLC, Averasboro Township, ƒ Tristan D. Scott to Va- ƒ Donald D. Gansberger to tenton to Steven Clayton ister of Deeds Kim Har- ƒ Caviness & Cates Build- Lot 8 & 9, Tanning Ridge. lencia T. Pierce, Black River David Faulkner, Phase 1, Murphy, Duke Township, grove in Lillington. ing and Development ƒ Pennymac Loan Ser- Township, Lot 5, Hickory Lot 10, Highgrove at Ander- Portion of Lot 10, Bumpas ƒ Estate of Lourdes Elot Company to Kyle Josse- vices LLC to Scott Hills. son Creek. Creek Rev. File No. 18-E-84 to Mary lyn, Phase 2, Anderson Squared LLC, Section 1, Lot ƒ Ishmael McDonald to ƒ Black River Lumber ƒ Donnie W. Price to Ken- E. Johnson, Phase 5A-4, Creek Township, Lot 68, 55, Rollingwood Townho- Elliot McDonald Taylor, Company LLC to Henry H. neth L. Coley, 1.25 Acre, Anderson Creek Township, Coopers Creek. mes. 0.997 Acre, Anderson Creek Jones, 1.1 Acre Tract, Duke Parcel B, Grove Township. Lot, 933, Anderson Creek ƒ Shirley Lane to Christo- ƒ George E. Womble to Township, Lot 1A. Township. ƒ James L. Weeks to Rob- Club. pher Brown, Black River Womble Great-Grandchil- ƒ Ishmael McDonald to ƒ SSS Partners Partner- ert L. Duncan Jr., Tracts 1 ƒ Tyler Meade to Janet Township, Lot 1. dren’s Trust Under Agree- Elliot McDonald Taylor, ship to Three S Develop- and 2, Averasboro Town- Lee Clark, Phase 6, Barbe- ƒ Danette S. Rogers to ment Dated Aug. 18, 2010, 48.654 Acres, 2 Tracts, An- ment Inc., Section 2, An- ship. cue Township, Lot 166, Tin- Valerie Barbour Rogers, Executor and Trust/Deed, derson Creek Township. derson Creek Township, Lot ƒ Leroy J. Haskins to Da- gen Pointe. 0.93 Acres and Road Right- 10.358 Acres, Tract 2. ƒ Patricia A. Beasley to 14, Block D. vid Reynolds, Section 2, ƒ James R. Levinson to of-way, Averasboro Town- ƒ George E. Womble to Benjamin A. Michaelson, ƒ Kenneth Ashley Shaw Anderson Creek Township, Darrlyn Walden, 0.48 Acre, ship, Lot 1. Womble Great-Grandchil- Lot 8, Block 4, Captains to Three S Development 490 Richmond Park at Grove Township, Sunny ƒ Grady Phillips to Trian- dren’s Trust Under Agree- Landing. Inc., Section 2, Anderson Northridge Plantation. Acres. gle Home Pros LLC, 50 ment Dated Aug. 18, 2010, ƒ Kay McNeill Peele to Creek Township, Lot 15, ƒ Nicolas Taylor Fawcett ƒ WJH LLC to Nicolas E. feet, Ease Buckhorn Town- Executor and Trust/Deed, 5 Stacey Peele Mitchell, 2 Block C, Twin Lakes. to Benjamin D. Yost, Sec- Murray, Phase 1, Lillington ship, Lot 9, Buckhorn Farms. Tracts, Upper Little River Acres, Barbecue Township, ƒ Cumberland Homes Inc. tion 2, Anderson Creek Township, Lot 33, Spring ƒ Andrew C. Swanson to Township. Lot 1-B. to Teresa M. Oakley, 0.92 Township, Lots 42 43, Sier- Hill. Donald G. Grady, Section 2, ƒ Adolfo Popoca Vivas to ƒ Jeffrey G. Owen to Ali- Acre, Hector’s Creek Town- ra Villa. ƒ Finance of America Phase 2 A & B, Lot 106 Daisy Navarrete, Tract 8, sha Cheek, Barbecue Town- ship, Lot 3. ƒ Elenore Ronk Martin to Structured Securities Ac- Stone Cross. Black River Township, David ship, Lot 110, Highland For- ƒ Ronda Sanders to Ron- Jeffrey Dean Rogers, 1 quisition Trust 2017-HB1 ƒ William R. Prankard III H. Young Estate. est. da Sanders, Section 2, Lot Acre. to Epigmenio R. Dela to Crystal Best Gail, John- ƒ Ronald Dean Edwardson ƒ Greyston General Con- 14, Grove Park Heights. ƒ The Willoughby LLC to Fuente, Phase 4, Lot 124, sonville Township, Lot 10, to Devin Layne, 2.28 Acres, tracts LLC to Peter Allan ƒ Ronda Sanders to Regi- John A. Willoughby, 19 Black River Township, Caro- The Ridge at Sherwood For- Tract, Johnsonville Town- Bojorquez III, 1 Acre. na Moore, Section 2, Lot Acres. lina Lakes. est. ship. ƒ Danele Sutherland Rich- 15, Grove Park Heights. ƒ Fasih Ahmed Shaikh ƒ John W. Groefsema to ƒ Larry W. Godwin Sr. to ƒ Adam J. Bartam to ardson to Trek Jordan ƒ Allie Belle Ray to Allie Trust to Lauriano Castillo Leroy J Haskins, Johnson- Shaun W. Sewell, 5.4161 Gary E. Smith, Phase 4, Blackwell, Phase 2, Barbe- Belle Ray, Phase 4 B, Lot Vasquez, Lot 10, Block E, ville Township, Lot 67, The Acres Tract, Averasboro Barbecue Township, Lot 26, cue Township, Lot 39, Tin- 144, Ballard Woods. Captains Landing. Highlands at Sherwood For- Township. Block K, Carolina Lakes. gen Place. ƒ Nicholas R. Vead to An- ƒ Joshua Lindquest to est. ƒ Stephen Edward Thom- ƒ Chesterfield Property ƒ Milisa Louise-Pollard thony J. Midkiff, Section 1, Cory David Wyand, Phast ƒ WJH LLC to Bernardino as to Jennifer Jackson Group to Seneca Homes Peachey to John Michael Lot 4, Sunset Ridge. 2, Hector’s Creek Township, Romero, Phase 1, Lillington Thomas, 1.03 Acre, Stew- Inc., Lot 6, Chesterfield King, Phase 3, Anderson ƒ Mattie Jean Turner to Lot 236, Kenlan Fams. Township, Lot 36, Spring art’s Creek Township. Property Group LLC. Creek Township, Lot 152, Sedric Stephon Turner, ƒ Lee Joseph Pollard to Hill. ƒ Jason L. Bates to Kian ƒ Christopher R. Fautz to Forest Oaks. Lot 9. Joshua McLamb, Lots 11 & ƒ Woodshire Partners LLC Lee Rambo, Lot 41, John- Robert Lane Burkholder ƒ Andrew David Cook to ƒ Barry C. Pate to Paul W. 12, George E. Allen. to Caviness Land Develop- son Farms. Jr., Phase 2, Barbecue Travis Collier, Stewart’s Milbourn, Lot, Duke Town- ƒ Barry S. Parker Jr. to ment Inc., Phase 5, Section ƒ Regina G. Daniels to Township, Lot 159, Pattons Creek Township, Lot 16, ship. McKay Rogers, Lot 277 1, Lot 298, Forest Oaks. Dana J. Daniels, Section 3, Point. Sweetwater. ƒ Brian Keith Busch Jr. to Lexington Plantation, The ƒ TMD Residential Prop- Phase 5, Lot E75, Block E, ƒ Steven T. Frklic to Adri- ƒ Charles Giunta to Valdemira Guzowski, Sec- Gate at Lexington. erties LLC to Carl Cobb, Heritage Village. an Lee Bradley, Section 3, Charles Giunta Co Trust, tion 1, Phase 1, Stewart’s ƒ JRB Properties Inc. to Hector’s Creek Township, ƒ Gary Robinson Homes Lot 11, Overhills Creek. 0.72 Acre, Upper Little Riv- Creek Township, Lot 15, Laurine M. Clayton, 1.5 Lot 16, The Reserve. LLC to Alcar NC LLC, ƒ Mastin Baker Invest- er Township, Lot 6. Kenlan Farms. Acre, Lillington Township, ƒ State Employees’ Credit 0.379 Acre, Lot 5, Avondale ments LLC to Kimber ƒ Southern Acres LLC to ƒ Alfonzo Wilkes Jr. to Louis Bailey Place. Union to Secu*re Inc., Lot Estates. Group LLC, Tracts 1 & 2, Royal Oaks Building Group Devin Patterson, 20.01 ƒ James M. Brown to 12, Bennett Place. ƒ CTC Holdings LLC to Jec Averasboro Township. LLC, Phase 1A and 1B, Acre Tract, Upper Little Riv- John Paul Bethune, Lot, ƒ State Employees’ Credit Real Estate Investments ƒ RSN Properties Partner- Black River Township, Lot er Township. Lillington Township. Union to Secu*re Inc., Sec- LLC, 2 Tracts, Grove Town- ship to Mastin Baker In- 15 and 23, Southern Acres. ƒ Wyatt Burdick to Ma- ƒ Leigh Taylor Matthews tion 1, Lot 36, Ponderosa. ship. vestments LLC, Tracts 1 & ƒ William David Lamb to son Burch, Section 1, Lot 8, to Brent A. Royals, 3.45 ƒ 401 Investors LLC to ƒ Carmen Cruz-Stone to 2, Averasboro Township. Crystal Copas, 1 Acre Meadowbrook. Acre, Pacel B, Grove Town- Signature Home Builders Arlene Welch, Phase 3, ƒ Turner Matthews Con- Tract, Barbecue Township. ƒ McKee Homes LLC to ship, Grace S. Matthews Inc., Neil’s Creek Township, Section 2, Lot C28, Block C, struction Inc. to Wimber- ƒ Rebecca L. Stevens to Willlie E. Cooley, Phase 8, Property. Lot 7, South Creek. Heritage Village. ly Investments LLC, 30 Rebecca L. Stevens Trust, Section 1, Lot 40, Anderson ƒ Craig T. Matthews to ƒ Kevin G. Ong to Andrew ƒ Caviness Land Develop- Feet Easement & Portion of Tract, Buckhorn Township, Creek Club. Leigh Taylor Matthews, Ljunggren, Johnsonville ment Inc. to Joseph Val- 2 Acre, Grove Township, Lot Part of Edith R. Deward Es- ƒ Nicolas Raymond to Da- 3.45 Acre, Pacel B, Grove Township, Lot 132, Ashford. lade, Phase 5, Section 1, 6. tate. vid Grand, Phase 6, Barbe- Township, Grace S. Mat- ƒ Zachary Angle to Ash- Anderson Creek Township, ƒ Marsha Gay Bouche to ƒ Jackie L. Byrd to Bobby cue Township, Lot 501, thews Property.

DWI REPORTS heard in Harnett County ƒ Tomorrow McKoy vs. kinson, plaintiff to recover Hargrove. ƒ Santiago Ivan Aguilar District Court on Oct. 19. Carolyn Nesmith, plaintiff $2,380. ƒ Caroline Brook Womble, Arevalos, 22, of Coats to The North Carolina High- Judge Jacquelyn L. Lee to recover $1,393. ƒ State of North Carolina 25, of Lillington to Brandon Maricela Elizabeth Padilla, way Patrol, the Harnett, presided and District At- ƒ Rent-A-Center vs. Mi- vs. Michael Lynn McLeod, Royce Fessey, 25, of Lilling- 19, of Benson. Johnston and Sampson torney E. Neil Morris prose- chael Tyrone Spears, plain- plaintiff to recover $742.50. ton. ƒ Latoya McDonald, 29, of County Sherif’s Ofces and cuted the docket. tiff to recover $1,600. ƒ State of North Carolina ƒ Kelsey Amanda Ryan, Angier to George Henry several area police depart- ƒ Rickie Lee McKoy, plead- ƒ State of North Carolina vs. Joshua Seth Weaver, 25, of Angier to Bryan Jo- Stewart Jr., 26, of Angier. ments report a number of ed guilty to possession of vs. Steven Levon Albright, plaintiff to recover $3,040. seph Guy, 32, of Angier. ƒ James Spencer Owen, DWI ofenses. In North marijuana. He received 19 plaintiff to recover ƒ Bridget Diannne Barnes, 33, of Lillington to Miranda Carolina, .08 is the legal days with credit for time $1,957.50. DIVORCES 24, of Coats to Nathan Eu- Lynne Carter, 32, of Lilling- limit and registration, if ƒ served. Wincor Properties LLC The following divorces gene Brown, 28, of Coats. ton. provided, of those charged ƒ ƒ ƒ Andreus Walker, plead- vs. Sarah Oakley and Jo- were filed in the ofces of Roger Dale Page Jr., 46, Tami Lee Marcum Mills — not necessarily convict- ed guilty to possession of seph Conner, plaintiff to of Sanford to Angie Lee Rae, 27, of Dunn to Justin ed — listed. Harnett County Clerk of marijuana. He received 45 recover $831. Court Marsha Johnson for Baker, 47, of Sanford. Andrew Broderick, 27, of ƒ Joe Efrain Medina, a 30 ƒ ƒ days, one year of supervised Wincor Properties LLC the week ending Oct. 26. Raymond Todd Whaley, Dunn. year-old male. ƒ probation and a $50 fine. vs. Nnamdi Okeke, plaintiff ƒ McCrae — Hugh from 54, of Benson to Stefanie Christina Renee Poin- ƒ Brittany Marie Howard, ƒ Rimahd Pope, pleaded to recover $954. Latoya Denise. Anne Osborne Prouty, 39, of dexter, 30, of Angier to a 22-year-old female. ƒ guilty to possession of mari- Wes Wooten vs. Fletch- ƒ Downing — Elizabeth P. Benson. Jared Ruben Gardner, 30, of ƒ Jennifer Denise Riggs, a ƒ juana. He received 45 days, er Johnson and Susan from John P. Hector Manuel Canta- Angier. 45-year-old female. one year of supervised pro- Martin, plaintiff to recover brana Flores, 22, of Angier ƒ Jessi Mae Green Wil- ƒ Willena Renee Jordan, ƒ Holley — Amy E. from bation and a $50 fine. $1,157. Tywana D. to Lilia Casandra Alvara- liams, 54, of Erwin to Tony no age listed, a female. ƒ Quality Capital vs. Tina ƒ Garcia — Jose C. from do-Lopez, 19, of Angier. Anthony Smith, 61, of Er- ƒ Jennifer Lynn Jackson, ƒ LIENS AND McKoy and Dominique De- Alice M. Krejci-Floyd. Buckly Ross Under- win. no age listed, a female. vian, plaintiff to recover wood, 27, of Fuquay-Varina ƒ Thomas Michael Chi- ƒ Ray William Odell Jr., a JUDGMENTS ƒ Strickland — Danny Ray $2,973. from Crystal. to Katie Marie Samuel, 22, arello, 30, of Fuquay-Varina 55-year-old male, .19. The following liens and ƒ State of North Carolina ƒ Kelly — Roy Jr. from Joy of Angier. to Kerry Ellen Hancock, 26, ƒ Jeffrey Scott Brewer, a judgments were filed in the ƒ vs. Richard Floyd Patter- K. Justine Wells Dever- of Fuquay-Varina. 54-year-old male, .20. ofces of Harnett County son, plaintiff to recover eaux, 38, of Smithfield to ƒ Jamie Lynn Mallon, 36, ƒ Andrew McNeill, a Clerk of Court Marsha ƒ Ginyard — Laura Ann $2,836. from Climmy Lue. Molly Paul Bass Dale, 38, of of Apex to Timothy William 54-year-old male, .15. Johnson for the week end- ƒ Michael Thomas vs. Jas- Spring Lake. Koblich, 38, of Fuquay-Vari- ƒ Jaron Calvin McKinney, ing Oct. 26. They do not in- mine Jackson, plaintiff to MARRIAGES ƒ Thomas Lee Elliott, 48, na. a 38-year-old male. clude lawyer’s fees or inter- recover $1,317. of Autryville to Laura Jean ƒ Tyler Keith Chavis, 21, of ƒ Aaron Dial, a 28-year-old est. ƒ State of North Carolina The following marriages Tabbert, 53, of Spring Lake. Dunn to Morgan Nicole male, .20. ƒ vs. Holly Susan Bradshaw, were recorded for the ƒ Susan Marie Greener Stewart, 24, of Dunn. ƒ Paula Marie Jernigan, a ƒ State of North Carolina plaintiff to recover $5,000. week ending Oct. 19 in the Gieder, 57, of Broadway to ƒ Toby Lynn Ennis, 46, of 46-year-old female, .14. vs. Larry Wayne Smith, ƒ State of North Carolina ofce of Harnett County Chris John Petersen, 44, of Coats to Beverly Sue Hunt- ƒ Caleb Andrew Weaver, plaintiff to recover $750. vs. Hasson Hakeen Register of Deeds Kimberly Broadway. er Lott, 51, of Coats. a 28-year-old male. ƒ State of North Carolina Massey, plaintiff to recover Carolina Cataract 3x4.5 BW 7-12-18.indd vs. Caprecia Renee John- $1,000. DISTRICT COURT son, plaintiff to recover ƒ State of North Carolina The following cases were $21,000. vs. Carnell Johnette At- CAROLINA CATARACT CHILD SUPPORT ƒ Dawn A. Barnes vs. ƒ Erica B. Watts vs. Josh- Earleon J. McArthur, total ua G. Carroll, total amount The following child support amount past due $15,682. past due $6,681. AND LASER CENTER, P.A. actions were heard at the ƒ Angelina D. Winston vs. ƒ Andria E. Wagaman vs. 145 Tilghman Dr. Ste 200, Dunn, NC Harnett County Courthouse Timothy McDougald, total Alexander L. Cleckner I, to- on Aug. 27. Judge Jimmy amount past due $33,505. tal amount past due $641. Love Jr. presided. ƒ Rose F. Alailefaleula vs. ƒ Shavayshia M. Blue vs. ƒ Meggen C. Estep vs. Nicole A. McLean, total Alexander B. James, total Dustin L. Burkes, total amount past due $8,328. amount past due $3,679. amount past due $19,480. ƒ Darlene Patterson vs. ƒ Crystal Tallent vs. NEED CATARACT SURGERY? ƒ Laura L. Bradman vs. Lamont T. Murphy, total James S. Jasinski, total Local Surgery, Local After Care with your Michael E. Dunlay, total amount past due $629. amount past due $17,581. amount past due $26,022. ƒ Nathan W. Newman vs. ƒ Shelia R. Rogge vs. referring optometrist ƒ Genevieve M. Marston Malinda A. Newman, total James S. Jasinski, total vs. Michael E. Dunlay, total amount past due $23,079. amount past due $11,064. amount past due $58,080. ƒ Eloise Rust vs. April S. ƒ Tane N. Long vs. Antho- Call 910-897-8600 today to set up an appointment with Dr. ƒ Michelle Bouldin vs. Rust, total amount past due ny S. Long, total amount Vincent Dahringer who is a board certifed ophthalmologist John Failey, total amount $3,249. past due $51,447. past due $21,708. ƒ Courtney V. Hodge vs. ƒ Alison R. Borbonio Flores who has done more than 20,000 cataract surgeries. He is ƒ Lourdes Jones vs. Jamel D. Sledge, total vs. Juvenal S. Rincon, total also a fellowship trained corneal specialist who performs George Jones, total amount past due $4,031. amount past due $1,666. amount past due $17,238. ƒ Rosa Vargas vs. Benja- ƒ Glenda Denton vs. Dan- corneal transplants as well as glaucoma surgery and ƒ Lydia R. Asbury vs. Mi- min Vargas, total amount iel L. Robbins Jr., total general ophthalmic care. chael J. Ksiazak, total past due $15,150. amount past due $4,482. amount past due $4,776. PAGE 6 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com ETCETERA

TV BEST BETS | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 DILBERT By Scott Adams

The Jeffersons: “Now You The Flash: “News Flash” (Mary McCormack) im- See It, Now You Don’t” THE CW, 8PM mediately rejects it as she feels like it’s intruding into ME TV, 6:30PM Barry (Grant Gustin) and her domain. Meanwhile, Anyone remember these Iris (Candice Patton) face eager to see “everything” Halloween antics as fondly the ultimate parenting test exposed for the first time, as we do? In a two-parter when Team Flash battles Joey (Christopher Paul that wraps up tomorrow Spin (guest star Kiana Ma- Richards) and Timmy at this time, Louise (Isabel deira), a savvy millennial (Jack Gore) go to extreme Sanford) -- resplendent in armed with meta tech and lengths to see Barbara JANRICred as Mae West CLASSIC -- sees a SUDOKUa dangerous agenda for Eden’s wardrobe malfunc- Fillman in thedressed blank as cells a rabbit using kill numbers their daughter 1 to 9. Each Nora number (Jessi- can appear only once in each row, tion on a Bob Hope TV GARFIELD By Jim Davis columnsomeone. and And, 3x3 she block. says, Use logicca Parker and process Kennedy). elimination Ralph to solve the puzzle. The diffculty special. level“Just ranges before fromhe shot Bronze the (easiest)(Hartley to Silver Sawyer) to Gold is feeling (hardest). JANRICman, he hitCLASSIC him with a big SUDOKU defeated until an unlikely Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each numberRating: can appearBRONZEBlack-ish: only once in each row, carrot.” source issues a challenge to “Scarred for Life” column and 3x3 block. Use logic andhelp process boost his elimination confidence. to solve the puzzle. The diffculty ABC, 9PM level rangesThe Conners: from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest). Solution to 10/27/18 “There Won’t Be Blood” NHL Hockey: The twins opt out of ABC, 8PM Vegas at NashvilleRating: BRONZEthe family Halloween costume for fear it will It’s Halloween, the Con- NBCSN, 8PM LIVE hurtSolution their to 10/27/18social status ners’ favorite time of year, Marc-Andre Fleury and in middle school. Dre but an email from the the Western Conference (Anthony Anderson) and school banning certain champion Vegas Golden B.C. By Mastroianni and Hart Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) costumes, including Knights visit Bridgestone take it upon themselves to Mark’s (Ames McNamara), Arena in Nashville to face protect them from bullies sets of an argument be- of against Filip Forsberg JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU by putting together the tween Dan (John Good- and the Predators. Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, best haunted house and man) and Darlene (Sara column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The diffculty inviting the whole seventh Gilbert). Jackie (Laurie The Kids Are Alright: grade. Meanwhile, Junior level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to GoldMetcalf) (hardest). introduces some- “Microwave” (Marcus Scribner) starts one new to the family at ABC, 8:30PM Rating: BRONZE spending time with a girl

the Halloween party and © 2018 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com After Mike (Michael from Ruby’s (Jenifer Lew- insists10/29/18 that Dan vet him, Solution to 10/27/18Cudlitz) proudly introduc- is) choir, and Ruby doesn’t only to immediately wish es a new microwave to the know how to feel about it. that she hadn’t. Cleary household, Peggy © 2018 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com 10/29/18 OCTOBER 31 IS A SPECIAL DAY JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sheila Elliot David Lesie Larson Brian Ward FillJANRIC in the blank CLASSIC cells using numbersSUDOKU 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, Edith Elmore III Lauren Williams column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The diffcultyOctober 31 Andie Faircloth Kim Lazenby Mary M. Williams Michelle Anderson level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest). Heather Fuquay Barbara McQueen Larry Barnes JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to Heather Gale Jennifer Miller HAPPY Rating: SILVER Bobby Batts Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number9. can Each appear number onlycan appear once onlyin each once row, Michael Giles Joey B. Raynor ANNIVERSARY Dell Bell column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process eliminationin eachto sol row,ve columnthe puzzle. and 3x3 The block. diffculty Use Emily Gunnels Jenny Sears- Solution to 10/29/18 Evette Bittmann October 31 level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).logic and process elimination to solve David Hawley Matthews the puzzle. The difculty level ranges Tara Lynn Blalock Toby Hollingsworth Charlie Vester Smith Larry Larman and Rating:from SILVER Bronze (easiest) to Gold (hardest). Teara L. Capps Georgianna Kevin Spears Heather Ann Brennan Madison Hudson Solution to 10/29/18 Honeycutt Naylor Strickland Cerceo Elizabeth Houston Meredith Sturgill Linwood and Kay Clint Creed Jackson © 2018 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com Robert Hudson Jo Ellen Tart Kyle DiChiera 10/29/18 Zachary Jacobs Kenny Tyndall Sam and Elsie Jennifer Dixon Morrison

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU Man says he wants divorce Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The diffculty © 2018 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com but doesn’t leave the house level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold10/30/18 (hardest). Rating: SILVER DEAR ABBY: My husband plans to file for the divorce, less fond of sundays. Here Solution to 10/29/18 and I have been married because this situation has is why: I am now 30 and the Creators© 2018 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com 10/30/18 for 20 years. We’ve had our left you in limbo, which is tallest sibling in my family, 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 share of ups and downs, unfair to you. Then consult yet I am made to feel as THE DAILY COMMUTER310-337-7003 PUZZLE • [email protected] By Jacqueline E. Mathews but always managed to an attorney to ensure you though I am the smallest. work our way get a fair shake. No one listens to me; no Creators through them. DEAR ABBY one asks my advice. I could 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 Last year, he DEAR ABBY: I am be at the table with my fin- decided he no Abigail Van a young adult ger up my nose and I don’t 310-337-7003 • [email protected] longer wanted Buren who sufers from think anyone would even to be married, migraines, which notice. I say things and saying the last 20 years make it difcult to have no one acknowledges me. “were not all that pleas- much of a social life. My Sometimes I feel as though ant” and “we have never family and close friends I don’t even exist. It’s as if really gotten along.” (As know about them and are because I’m the youngest, I far as I know, there isn’t supportive and under- have no importance. What another woman.) standing. However, I’m a can I do to change this? — My problem is, for private person and don’t Patience Running Thin the most part, he still like talking about it with Dear Patience: Allow me © 2018 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com ACTS like he wants to be new people. to suggest that at the next 10/30/18 married. He has made no It’s hard to make Sunday dinner you speak attempt to leave, tells me friends and go on dates up loud and clear and say his comings and goings, when I know I might have exactly that. And if noth- asks me to have dinner to flake out at the last ing changes, make other Creators together, etc. However, he minute due to a migraine. plans for Sunday. 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 sleeps on the couch and What’s a good way to 310-337-7003 • [email protected] there’s no sex. He says gracefully bow out of Dear Abby is written by he does this because he plans without seeming Abigail Van Buren, also hopes we can stay friends like a flake? Or should I known as Jeanne Phillips, after the divorce. just tell new people about and was founded by her I have yet to be served my migraines? — Hurting mother, Pauline Phillips. with divorce papers, so In New York Contact Dear Abby at I’m thinking it may be a Dear Hurting: Sufering www.DearAbby.com or midlife crisis. Am I mis- from migraines is nothing P.O. Box 69440, Los Ange- reading his signals and to be ashamed of. More les, CA 90069. he’ll snap out of it, or am than 12 percent of people I being strung along? — in the U.S. share your prob- Good advice for everyone ACROSS watch carefully Anonymous In The Usa lem. While I don’t think it’s — teens to seniors — is in 1 Quiz 51 Gibbon or gorilla Dear Anonymous: You are necessary to make an an- “The Anger in All of Us 5 Aired again 54 Use a big letter confused because your nouncement about it when and How to Deal With It.” 10 Capable to start a word husband is sending you you meet someone, I do To order, send your name 14 Sworn statement 57 Mind mixed messages. Could think you should tell the and mailing address, plus 15 Shun a big 58 Chopping tools he be having performance truth if you must cancel an check or money order for 59 TV’s “__ Pyle: wedding issues? Do you still love engagement. $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear 16 When all is __ USMC” and done; 60 Floating sheet of him? I ask because no- Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. ultimately ice where in your letter did DEAR ABBY: I am the Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 17 Cafeteria item 61 Excavation site you mention it. The two youngest of four children. 61054-0447. (Shipping and 18 Lessening 62 “God __ of you are overdue for an Every sunday, our family handling are included in 20 Building wing America” honest discussion about gets together for sunday the price.) 63 __ off; repel whether your marriage dinner, a tradition I have 21 Hockey disk © 2018 ANDREWS MCMEEL 22 Amusingly clever is salvageable. If it isn’t, loved since i was a kid, al- SYNDICATION 23 Force out ask him when and if he though lately, I have grown 25 “London __ DOWN Fallen”; Gerard 1 Carry Our Online Edition Brings the World Butler film 2 British noble What a Way to Start the Day! to Your Fingertips Every Morning. 26 Wreck 3 Deadlocks 28 Monotonous 4 Your, to implements in 31 West & Sandler Shakespeare 26 Nutty 41 Heats in the 32 Embankment 5 Cut back on 27 Parisian farewell microwave 34 Ancient 6 Vote into office 28 Underwear, for 43 Foolhardy 36 Temper tantrums 7 Boulder some 44 Cavalry swords 37 Robins & ravens 8 Spring month: 29 Easy to see 46 Labyrinths 38 Stick around abbr. 30 Angry look 47 Pyramid scheme 39 20th letter 9 Word before a 32 One not to be 48 Hired vehicle 40 Sorrowful drops maiden name trusted 49 Not locked 41 African nation 10 St. Francis’ home • Local News • The Classifieds • Television Listings 33 “To __ is 50 Magazine title • Shopping & Coupons • Real Estate and much, much more! 42 Loan shark 11 Fishing worm human…” 52 Lowly worker • Local Events & Entertainment • Automotive 44 Hollandaise & 12 Dryer residue 35 Recolors 53 Observed • Sports Coverage • Comics, Games & Puzzles béarnaise 13 Ill at ease 37 “I’ve __ working 55 Telephone 45 Convent resident 19 Informed on the railroad…” inventor’s initials Don’t Delay: Call Now to 46 Syrup flavor 21 Dowels 38 First Israelite 56 Texter’s laugh Take Advantage of Our 47 Stores away 24 Traffic tie-ups king 57 Let __ steam; 50 Keep __ on; 910.891.1234 • www.mydailyrecord.com Great Subscription Rates. 25 Garden 40 Have confidence vent www.mydailyrecord.com | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | PAGE 7

SOCIAL SECURITY COLUMN Social Security and Medicare, working side by side

By BRENDA BROWN taxes and about 62 million ernment employees have of Medicare help cover also include Medicare must pay a premium for people received monthly both a public pension and specific services. Medicare Part D (prescription drug Part B coverage, you can Social Security and Social Security benefits. Social Security coverage. Part A (hospital insurance) coverage). Part D helps turn it down. However, if Medicare have worked We want you to under- For more information, helps pay for inpatient cover the cost of prescrip- you decide to enroll in Part side-by-side for decades. stand what Social Secu- read our publication titled hospital stays, care in a tion drugs. Some people B later on, you may have Both programs have im- rity can mean to you and “How State and Local skilled nursing facility, hos- with limited resources to pay a late enrollment proved the quality of life your family’s financial Government Employees pice care, and some home and income may also be penalty for as long as you for millions of Americans. future. The publication, are Covered by Social health care. Medicare Part able to get Extra Help have Part B coverage. Your Social Security reaches “Understanding the Ben- Security and Medicare” at B (medical insurance) with the costs — month- monthly premium will almost every family and, efits,” explains the basics www.socialsecurity.gov/ helps pay for certain doc- ly premiums, annual go up 10 percent for each at some point, touches the of the Social Security pubs/EN-05-10051.pdf. tors’ services, outpatient deductibles, and prescrip- 12-month period you were lives of nearly all Amer- retirement, disability, and Medicare is the federal care, medical supplies, and tion co-payments — relat- eligible for Part B, but did icans. We are with you survivors’ insurance pro- health insurance pro- some preventive services. ed to a Medicare prescrip- not sign up for it, unless through life’s journey — grams. You can read it at gram for people who are Medicare Part C (Medi- tion drug plan. The Extra you qualify for a special from birth to your golden www.socialsecurity.gov/ 65 or older and certain care Advantage plans) is Help can be worth about enrollment period. years. Social Security pubs/EN-05-10024.pdf. younger people with a type of Medicare health $4,900 per year. You must You can learn more helps older Americans, Unlike workers in the disabilities. It is also for plan ofered by a private meet the resources and about Medicare at www. workers who become private sector, not all people with End-Stage Re- company that contracts income requirements. socialsecurity.gov/bene- disabled, and families in state or local government nal Disease (permanent with Medicare. Medicare When you apply for fits/medicare. which a spouse or parent employees are covered by kidney failure requiring Advantage plans provide Medicare, you can sign up dies. In 2017, about 174 Social Security. Some only dialysis or a transplant, all of your Part A and for Part A (hospital insur- Brenda Brown is a Social million people worked have their public pension sometimes called ESRD). Part B benefits. Medicare ance) and Part B (medical Security public affairs and paid Social Security coverage, and other gov- The diferent parts Advantage plans may insurance). Because you specialist in Fayetteville.

Traveling back in time to Hurricane Diana PAL youth council I know the last word any of staying at my grandparents’ Matthew and Florence, and recovery and for some that to hold elections us probably want to read in house with the generator on were able to prepare the coast- recovery is not even possible, the news right now is hurri- as we watched her beloved pe- line as much as possible. They only rebuilding. We want to This Friday, the cane. After Matthew can tree hit the ground. played the waiting game at help in any way possible. We Youth Leadership only two years ago, I did a little research at home just as my family and I have recently teamed up with Council will host most people in our the Dunn Area History did a few weeks ago, not know- the Dunn Rotary Club to col- its annual election community were Museum and found ing what was about to happen. lect nonperishable food items, meeting. At this shocked and terrified a whole news maga- Hurricane Diana made land- cleaning supplies, or paper meeting, the stu- when the discussion of zine published by the fall on Sept. 11 in 1984. Unlike products to send to those in dents who partici- a possible Category 4 Wilmington Morning Hurricane Florence, it did not our area and beyond to help TAYLOR S. pate in the council Hurricane — Florence Star in the archives let up or weaken much at all. continue to mend the hurt JONES will vote for YLC — hitting our area be- DUNN downstairs. I had It hit our beloved coastline these storms caused. If you president, vice pres- gan on the news a little AREA never heard of this new with 135 mph winds. Like have anything you would like ident, secretary, sergeant in arms over a month ago. And HISTORY publication or of the Florence, however, there was to donate, please bring it by and grade-level representatives. then, only a few weeks MUSEUM title of this particular a threat of Hurricane Diana the museum! If you would like After the elections are over, after, another threat article “Diana! Hurri- turning around and hitting to read more about Hurricane they will hold an induction of possible hurricane Kate cane, 1984.” I had never the coast again. The coast and Diana and other hurricanes ceremony for the new and/or damage from Michael Peacock heard anyone talk surrounding areas, includ- that have afected our area, re-elected ofcers. Stephanie Cox- was in our newspapers about Hurricane Diana. ing our Dunn area, sufered go check out this news article um gives the welcoming speech and on our news stations. I began to read and immedi- tremendous flooding, damage, and more in the research and introduces the ofcers. At Our area has seen significant ately realized this was a huge and terrible road conditions center downstairs at the Dunn last year’s election, the sergeant destruction and many people storm that deeply impacted for weeks following Hurricane Area History Museum. in arms position was earned by have faced many challenges our state and area. I thought Diana, just as we have follow- I hope Hurricane season Nathan Williams, secretary by from these terrible events not it would be cool to share with ing Matthew and Florence in is far behind us and we can Kennisha Robinson, vice pres- only in our area but especially you the facts I found out. the past two years. move forward to the holidays ident by NaDreamia Burnett on the beautiful coastline of I found it interesting that The museum staf at the and a new year with prayers while I became president. our state. Hurricane Diana hit the Car- Dunn Area History Muse- of NO HURRICANES next This year’s YLC induction cer- All of this had me wonder- olinas around the same week um would like to send their year! emony will take place Thursday, ing what hurricanes afected that Hurricane Florence did prayers and concerns to all Nov 8, from 5 to 6 p.m. at the Dunn our area before my lifetime. I this year. There definitely is of the people still feeling the For more information about PAL Fitness Center. remembered Fran vaguely, as such a thing as Hurricane Sea- efects of Hurricanes Flor- the Dunn Area History Muse- I was only a baby. I have heard son! The weather forecasters ence and Michael in our area um, give them a call at 910-891- Taylor is a student in the Dunn the stories of many people in in Wilmington saw it coming, and through to the coast. We 1772 or pay them a visit at 201 Police Athletic and Academic my family and I remember much like the situation with know that it is a long road to E. Broad St., Dunn. League. PAGE 8 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com Coats to revisit SRO agreement OBITUARIES Item will be up Geraldine Carter, 82 for discussion at DUNN — Geraldine Carter, 82, died Monday, Oct. 29, Nov. 8 meeting 2018.

By LAURA PATTERSON Ronnie R. Crocker, 55 Of The Record Staff FOUR OAKS — Ronnie Ray Crocker, 55, of 590 Parkertown Road died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018, at Duke The Coats Board of University Medical Center in Durham. Commissioners decided Thursday night during a special-called meet- Dianne H. Noel, 68 ing to revisit the idea HOPE MILLS — Dianne Louise Haines Noel, 68, of of participating in a Hope Mills died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018, at Duke Univer- School Resource Ofcer sity Medical Center in Durham. She was born May 21, (SRO) reimbursement 1950. program with Harnett County. Ofcials voted unanimously to allow Betty ‘Boots’ M. Tucker, 85 counsel and manage- SANFORD — Betty “Boots” Morris Tucker, 85, died ment to renegotiate Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018, at UNC Hospice Home. She was the contract and work DAILY RECORD PHOTOS/LAURA PATTERSON born in Lee County on Oct. 7, 1933. things out. The item will be up for Harnett County Sheriff Wayne Coats addresses the Coats Board of Commission- discussion at the Coats ers and audience members Thursday during a special-called meeting regarding an Board of Commissioners’ SRO at Coats Elementary School. regular monthly meeting You can still vote early on Nov. 8. Ofcials said grant for each munici- Speaking during the ity to supplement their they hope to get as much pality to reimburse them meeting were Sherif law enforcement eforts, Early voting for the Under current election community input as for the purchase of the Wayne Coats, Harnett especially during times 2018 General Election is procedures, voters need they can get during that SRO’s equipment and County Commission- when other employees under way today. Unreg- to bring proof of their meeting. vehicle. er Howard Penny and are out. istered voters can go to residence and a legal ID. The SRO reimburse- Coats ofcials voted Harnett County School Mayor Pro-tem Jerry the early voting location After registering at early ment program allows in September to turn Board member Jason Beasley was absent from of their choice and regis- voting sites, residents are area municipalities the down the ofer and was Lemons. Thursday’s meeting. ter prior to casting their required to vote at the option to provide their the only municipality “One of the big “Because the board ballot. site. own officer to serve as to do so. Their biggest concerns that we had has already voted the SRO at area ele- concern was that the was what was going to against this measure at mentary schools rather program was limited to happen after one year,” the regular September Early voting locations than a Harnett County a one-year contract and said Coats Commissioner meeting, any action re- Sheriff’s Office officer. what would happen after Bob Hedrick. lated to the SRO would HARNETT COUNTY Before this year, SROs the first year. Also, at “This program is not need to take place at ƒ Board of Elections Ofce, 308 W. Duncan St., Lillington. were provided at mid- the time of the Sep- going to discontinue,” a meeting where the ƒ Western Harnett High School Gym, 10637 N.C. 27 W., dle and high schools. tember vote, no other Sherif Coats said. “As entire board is present Lillington. The county wanted municipality had taken long as this county or the next regular ƒ Erwin Community Building, 110 W. F St., Erwin. to see a SRO at every a tally regarding the doesn’t go broke, we’ll meeting date,” said school and was willing program. have these ofcers.” Town Manager Nick Hours: Weekdays, Today-Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to help defray the cost During Thursday’s Sherif Coats gave Holcomb. Last day, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to municipalities to add meeting, the three examples of the benefits Mr. Holcomb also JOHNSTON COUNTY one at the elementary departments involved — for the town to have their said town attorney ƒ First Baptist Ministry Center, 125 S. Fourth St., Smith- schools. Harnett County Sherif’s own ofcer within the Alton D. Bain needed field. The county will reim- Ofce, Harnett County school. time to review the final ƒ The Church at Clayton Crossing, 11407 U.S. 70 W., burse Harnett County Schools and the Harnett “If you’ve got your contract signed by the Schools for each SRO’s County Board of Com- own resource ofcer other towns to see what Clayton. compensation during missioners — had rep- in there, they have a might have changed ƒ JCC Cleveland Campus, 9046 Cleveland Road, Clayton. the 10-month school year resentatives on hand to rapport with the kids, since his last review in Hours: Weekdays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and the school system talk about the program they have a rapport with August. Last day, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. will then reimburse the and answer any ques- the faculty,” said Sherif Commissioners pres- municipality. The county tions. A public forum Coats. ent voted to re-negotiate SAMPSON COUNTY will also provide a one- was held at the end of He added that during the contract and discuss ƒ Board of Elections, 120 County Complex Road, Bldg. F, time reimbursement the meeting. the time when school is the agreement at the Suite 110, Clinton. out, there is an added of- November meeting. ƒ Garland Town Hall, 190 S. Church Ave., Garland. ficer for each municipal- The meeting Nov. 8 will ƒ Newton Grove Fire Station, 313 Weeksdale Road, New- begin at 7 p.m. in the ton Grove. board meeting room Coats town attorney located on Main Street Weekdays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Alton D. Bain, left, and in Coats. Brent LastAdams day, 3x10Saturday, BW 82-7-17.indd a.m. to 1 p.m. Town Manager Nick Holcomb listen to the speakers at Thursday’s Coats Board of Commissioners’ special- called meeting. The board heard information regarding the SRO reimbursement agreement offered by the county.

ed members could include members ELECTION of the legislature itself,” Ms. Marshal Continued from Page One said. “The governor then would have to choose the eight members from the the ballot: finalists the legislative leaders selected. Constitutional amendment to establish This process would likely create a board an eight-member Bipartisan Board of of four Democrats and four Republicans. Ethics and Elections Enforcement in the If the amendment passes there would be Constitution to administer ethics and no ninth nonpartisan member.” elections law. Democratic leaders fear the amend- While as it reads, the amendment ment would do more harm than good in seems to explain itself when it comes to so much as it would create a 4-4 board the current nine-member board. Howev- designed for gridlock and failure. er, it may not be the case depending on They also argue the amendment al- which side of the political teeter-totter lows politicians to choose the members you claim. of a board that will investigate those In the ofcial explanation given by same politicians and they claim the Secretary of State Elaine Marshall, she amendment ignores that a Bipartisan says all but one of the current mem- Board of Ethics already exists. bers of the panel are appointed by the Republican state Rep. David Lewis of governor. Dunn said the proposed panel is similar The governor appoints eight of the to what is already in place at the federal nine members from nominees provided level. by the two largest political parties. The “The amendment is modeled after governor then appoints the ninth mem- the Federal Elections Commission to ber, who is not a member of a political permanently remove partisanship from party, from nominations provided by the elections administration and the en- other eight members. forcement of ethics and lobbying laws In 2017, the legislature passed a law es- in North Carolina,” he said. “See for tablishing an eight-member board to ad- years, the governor has had control of minister elections, ethics and lobbying the appointments to the board respon- laws. The law was subsequently struck sible for investigating his campaign for down by the North Carolina Supreme purposes of hiring and firing whoever Court as unconstitutional because it he wishes. Can you imagine a governor took executive authority from the gov- firing a member of the board who is ernor. According to Secretary Marshall, digging into his campaign for potential the law also lacked representation of violations?” unafliated voters. Rep. Lewis said the amendment is If voters decide to add the amend- called for because it doesn’t propose a ment, majority and minority political majority controlled by either party. leaders in the legislature would nom- “Never before has power like this been inate the potential members of the demanded by a governor,” Rep. Lewis board. said. “Our amendment will remove The responsibilities of the board politics from the enforcement of elec- would remain about the same as the tions, ethics and lobbying laws in North current board faces. The panel would Carolina by requiring an eight member enforce election laws and ethics which board to be appointed by the governor includes lobbying, campaign finance upon recommendation of the General and early voting among other duties. Assembly. No political party would The board stands to be only the sec- be able to make up a majority of this ond board authorized in the Constitu- board.” tion should it pass, with the other being In our next article we will take a look the State Board of Education. at the amendment calling for protection “There is an argument that nominat- of the right to hunt and fish. www.mydailyrecord.com | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | PAGE 9 GENERAL INTEREST FINANCIAL Reachng over EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTATION 34,000 readers! mydailyrecord.com FARM & GARDEN LEGALS Offce Hours: Monday- Thursday Looking to Run a New Ad? 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Give Martha Jones-Carter of friday My The Daily Record a Call At 910-891-1300. 7:30 am - 1:00 pm Classifieds TO PLACE AN AD, CALL 910-891-1300 OR FAX 910-230-2012 EMPLOYMENT LOTS ACREAGE/SALE/ GENERAL OPPORTUNITIES MISCELLANEOUS PETS AND SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTORSHIPS RENT Small gas grill $25, full propane Free- Two female Lab mixed an iriori nn C acre or Coa rove ire ece tank 20lb $45. 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RENTAL APARTMENTS MOTORBIKERS/ FURN. AUTO/MAKE/MODEL AUTO/MAKE/MODEL AUTO/CLASSIC MOTORCYCLES AUTO DISPLAY

001 T S Yard Sales and Garage Sales Dunn- Ideal for single 4 D B are made easy with a professional or senior. All O O T Eye catching. Yard Sale Kit. appliances, dishes, linens. 118000 00 1992 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, D, orange/black/silver, Central heat/air, covered C 10-8-80 4 door, 8 cylinder, custom paint, tongue mounted A parking, storage. Near 44000 . Burgundy in cooler, chrome rear bumper, color, burgundy leather interior, swivel hitch, custom fenders schools, hospital & Campbell 2005 Dodge handicapped University. Deposit & all original. Very clean, good and extra lights. Over 5K N van. Bought from Van Products. tires, runs good, invested. Will sacrifice for 3K references. No pets! No Wheel chair accessible. 64,000 Smoking! Call 910-892-3903 , new water OBO. Must see to appreciate. miles. $12,000. Call 919-631- pump, new air conditioner Call 919-207-9095 1411 or 919-894-4366 and compressor, 400 N for more information or The Daily Record leave message. Serious inquires only! Call arrange appointment to see. SOLD! 919-820-3725 Monday thru T RENTAL HOMES Saturday (9am-8pm) UNFURNISHED 00 V V0 F P Excellent condition. D Place your ad and pick up your , garage kept, S S kit. call 910-891-1300. Would you like to find a rental $3500. Must See!! Call Do you need a car to drive to work, for a new teenage driver 2004 Honda VTX 1300. home just perfect for you and 919-523-5230. 5,161 miles. Original your family? Search The or just a new car for you? Classifieds on line at You can find any kind you want miles, extra clean, when you search garage kept. $3400. The Classifieds on line at www.mydailyrecord.com Call 910-892-7587 or 919-820-6623 and RENTAL MOBILE leave message. HOMES ‘92 M30SOLD Infiniti Convertible 10516 Greenpath Rd., Dunn F S Automatic. 112,000 actual miles 910-892-8182 • 910-892-8207 00 F T 000 New tires, New battery, great gas 800 C TRUCKS 10-8-0 mileage, runs great. Between Lillington and 2007 BMW Z4 Convertible $2500. 1 F T 1 with only 69K miles. Runs Call 919-894-2660. Leave Message Spring Lake on Hwy 210 great and fun to drive. 3.0 4 100 engine. Very clean and in great C 1-0-848 AUTO/CLASSIC Nice, Quiet area condition. $10,700 VANS/WAGONS/SPORT Call: 910-988-9693 2012 Ford Fusion $475 UTILITY 014 B C 14 F- 100 C S T $6,295 404 S 2003 Chevrolet Tahoe 1500 Z71 crew cab LTZ 4WD. B NC 04 C White, PW, PL 274162 miles, 5.3L v8 5.8ft bed with retrax SOLD brand bed cover. 70,000 Miles, 1-01-110 10-14-4 $6495. Call J & T Auto Sales INC. 910-892-0961 KBB value at 32,000, Asking 29,900, neg. for NO PETS MOTORBIKERS/ 910-497-0959 MOTORCYCLES 10-80-0 REDUCED !! Are you looking an old work 2004 Ford Mustang truck or would you rather have ‘07 Lexus ES 350 one to show off? $3,895 You can find either one you TRANSPORTATION 92k mi. Loaded, Extra Clean. want when you search The Classifieds on line at $10,500 . Now $9,500 919-210-4126 1982 Mercedes-Benz 240D Manual transmission, 240,000 miles, Diesel, F S AUTO/MAKE/MODEL 2007 Mustang, Convertible, 000 C S T, short Red. Very clean. 7995.00 Good condition, Yellow bed, 4 door, 4 wheel drive, Beautiful car, need to see to $1,500 2006 Honda VTX 1800 burgundy in color, black all 2005 Ford Explorer 1996 Crown Victoria, big boy, leather interior, 5.3 appreciate it. Call J & T Auto 910-893-9305 26,500 miles, Vance & Hines Vortec,180,000 miles. O power, good interior, gray in Sales, Inc at 910-892-0961. 1 . Runs good, looks $4,995 color. $1875 Neg. Call 910-890- Exhaust, Asking $4,000 good, chrome rails, dual 4170 for more information. 910-892-7396 muffleSOLDrs, Kobalt tool bo x, like 2007 Volvo S40. 1988 Cadillac Brougham- new tires, (off season sports tires), chrome door handles, 200k miles. Blown 60,000 miles. $3,500. Can bed liner & trailer hitch N be seen at 404 George St. NEED A PERSON TO OR 2000 Chevy Malibu, engine - does not run. Call 910-891-1300 to describe New tires. $750 OBO. Benson, NC 27504. Only serious runs good, black in who you are looking for. inquiries! N Call Call 910-658-2446. Call 919-701-1107 or Or you may email 0% INTEREST color, needs starter. 910-514-4527 for more 919-820-3725 between SOLD [email protected]. 9am-9pm. Monday thru No Credit Check $500 OBO. information. We can make your phone ring Saturday. 2009 Toyota Camry so you can hire. Everyone is Approved! Call 910-797-6298. Black, PW, PL 127308 miles, $7995. Call J & T Auto Sales INC. 910-892-0961 The Daily Record Hours Monday - Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HARNETT COUNTY

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK File # 18-E-676 EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jarvis Hayden Turner, deceased late of Harnett County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the below named Executrix on or before the 9th day of January, 2019 or this With our growing list of new property listings available in print and online every week, The Daily Record Real Estate notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate should make immediate section makes it easy to find exactly what you’re looking for in a home. Pick up your copy today to take the first step! payment. This the 9th day of October, 2018 mydailyrecord.com LaRhonda Pipkin Batson, Executrix 113 Renee Drive Hampstead, NC 28443 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 10/9,16,23,30/2018 COUNTY OF HARNETT HARNETT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OF BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY File # 18-E-650 PUBLICATION RAY HALFORD WOMBLE, SR. 18-CVD-1048 DECEASED 18 E 562 NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTRIX NOTICE DURHAM COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Will of Ray Halford Womble, Sr., deceased, late of Harnett County, this is to notify VALERIE T. HAYES all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said v. MAHMOUD A. SHIHAB estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of day of January, 2019. or be barred from their recovery. All persons Robert Lee Gregory, II ,deceased late of Harnett County, North TO: indebted to said estate are asked to please make immediate Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having Last Known Address: payment. claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the below named Executrix on or before the 30th day of January, 2019 or this TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you This 30th day of October, 2018. notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms has been filed in the above entitled action; the nature being and corporations indebted to the estate should make immediate sought is for an Absolute Divorce. Ray H. Womble, Jr., Co-Executor payment. You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later Fred M. Womble, Co-Executor than forty (40) days after the first publication of this notice being This the 30th day of October, 2018 December 8, 2018, and upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff c/o ELIZABETH W. MURPHY seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief KELLY & WEST, P.A. Megan E. Gregory, Executrix sought. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 178 900 South Main Street Coats, NC 27521 Judy Whisnant, Att.at Law, P.C. Post Office Box 1118 10/30;11/6,13,20/2018 123 W. Main St. Suite 612 Lillington, North Carolina 27546 Durham, NC 27701 10/30;11/6,13,20/2018 10/30;11/6,13/2018 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HARNETT COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ESTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HARNETT COUNTY OF HARNETT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK File # 18-E-728 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF AARON WAYNE ROWLEY OF EUNICE FAYE EDWARDS GILMORE DECEASED DECEASED ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE 18 E 468 18 E 452 Having qualified as Executor of the Will of Eunice Faye Edwards The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Aaron Wayne Gilmore, deceased, late of Harnett County, this is to notify all of Randy Scott Jones ,deceased late of Harnett County, North Rowley, deceased, late of Harnett County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of claims against the decedent to Administratrix on or before the 23rd to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of January, 2019, or be barred from their recovery. All persons day of January, 2019 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their January, 2019, or be barred from their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are asked to please make immediate recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the indebted to said estate are asked to please make immediate payment. estate should make immediate payment. payment. This 30th day of January, 2019. This the 23rd day of October, 2018 This 23rd day of October, 2018. Roy Wayne Gilmore, Jr. Tabatha Hope Reaper, Administratrix Adrienne Renee Rowley, Administratrix 91 Yukon Trail c/o ELIZABETH W. MURPHY Fuquay Varina, NC 27526 c/o ELIZABETH W. MURPHY KELLY & WEST, P.A. KELLY & WEST, P.A. Attorneys at Law Cumalander Adcock, LLP Attorneys at Law 900 South Main Street Attorney for the Estate of Randy Scott Jones 900 South Main Street Post Office Box 1118 PO Box 1055 Post Office Box 1118 Lillington, North Carolina 27546 300 Judd Place Drive Lillington, North Carolina 27546 10/30;11/6,13,20/2018 Fuquay Varina, NC 27526 10/23,30;11/6,13/2018 10/23,30;11/6,13/2018 www.mydailyrecord.com | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | PAGE 11 Sports Campbell defeats UNC Asheville 3-1 on Senior Night

From Campbell and NCAA tournament back line, bounced inside University Athletics bid.” the six-yard box and A three-minute flurry rolled into the net. Campbell secured three 20 minutes into the con- Campbell out-shot the more valuable points in test gave the Camels the visitors 9-3 in the opening the Big South standings lead, which could have period, but the match Saturday night in a 3-1 been either two or three was knotted at 1-1 after 45 win over UNC Asheville goals. minutes. at the Eakes Athletic In the 21st minute, Lock Just 2:47 into the second Complex. hit a dipping right-footed half, Jacquel controlled a Josh Signey scored and shot from outside the box pass at the top of the area added an assist, SOCCER that smashed of the and curled a right-footed while fellow senior outside of the right shot that dipped under J.J. Donnelly set up two post. the bar for his fourth goal goals for Campbell (7-7-2, Just a minute later, of the season. Only 2:16 4-2-1), which clinched a Signey scored from nearly later, Donnelly flicked berth in the six-team Big the same spot by taking a on Signey’s left-footed South Championship next return pass from Ian Rees service to the feet of month by extending their and curling a right-foot- Lock, who slotted home unbeaten streak to three ed efort into the top left a right-footed shot for a matches (2-0-1). corner of the net for his two-goal edge. Thibaut Jacquel and second goal of the season. Campbell out-shot Matt Lock also scored for Just over a minute Asheville 15-1 in the the Camels, who outshot later, Lock was taken second period and was Asheville (2-12-2, 0-7) down in the Asheville nearly rewarded in the by a 24-4 margin, 8-1 in box, but Bastien Oberli’s 75th minute, but Mario attempts on target. penalty kick sailed over Da Silva’s shot from “We are pleased to get the crossbar to leave the about 10 yards away three points,” said head Camel lead at one. was cleared of the line. coach Dustin Fonder. “It However, the Bull- Saturday’s outing was the CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/BENNETT SCARBOROUGH was a critical win to make dogs drew level against final regular season home sure we qualified for the the flow of play. After a appearance for a quartet George Bediko celebrates on top of Campbell teammates after a goal in the Camels’ Big South tournament. Campbell foul near mid- of Campbell seniors — 3-1 win over UNC Asheville on Saturday. Now we’re excited about field, Mac Gourlay drove Da Silva, Donnelly, Gabe getting back to training a free kick to the top of Parrish and Signey. standings (and the bye South first round. through fourth seeds in and get ready to play the box. Campbell keeper However, it won’t be into the semifinals that Wednesday’s 6 p.m. the league tourney. High Longwood. After that, Samuel Lechuga charged the team’s final match at accompanies a top two kickof at Longwood, Point clinched the Big we’re excited about the of his line, but was not in the Eakes Complex this finish) and has already along with two other South regular season opportunity to play for a time, and Izaiah Vignali’s season. CU could place clinched at least a home league matches, will crown Saturday with a 2-1 Big South championship header lofted over the as high as second in the field berth for the Big determine the second victory over Radford. STUDENT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Weekend Smith leaves Triton soccer football better than he found it roundup By JACOB HANCOCK Wells and Bert Strickland, those playmaker than a goal scorer,” FAVORITE TV SHOW: Of The Record Staff three have played a lot of min- Smith said. “I’ve always got- “Friends”/”The Flash” South Johnston (7-2, utes for us.” ten more assists than goals. I 3-1) stayed hot this past When Gage Smith first joined In Smith’s junior year, the definitely prefer playing in the FAVORITE CARTOON: “Spongebob week, beating East Wake Triton’s soccer team as a fresh- Hawks again improved, bump- middle because that allows me Squarepants” 28-14. The Trojans have man, the program was strug- ing their record to 5-14-1. Smith to distribute the ball to every- won three straight, and gling. The Hawks went 0-19-1 in had a breakout season, scor- one.” FAVORITE TEAM: FC Barcelona will look to make it four as their first 20 games of the 2015 ing 25 goals and adding three It doesn’t take a rocket sci- they try to upset Greater season. assists. He was named the entist to see that Smith is more FAVORITE ATHLETE: Andres Neuse Conference leader “We barely had a team,” Tri-County Conference ofensive than just a good soccer player Iniesta Cleveland (8-1, 4-0) this Smith joked. player of the year. It was Smith’s though. He’s a leader both on Friday. But Triton picked up wins in most prolific season as a goal and of the field. Smith holds a FAVORITE SPORTS BRAND: Triton took a tough the last two games of the year, scorer at Triton, but he might 4.2 GPA, and after graduating Adidas loss at Lee County 52-6 7-0 over Western Harnett and have been an even better player from Triton he plans to study on Thursday. The game 4-2 over South Johnston. Smith this year. astronautical engineering — so FAVORITE SUBJECT: Math was moved up a day scored in each of the victories, Again, the Hawks improved he’ll actually be a rocket scien- early in anticipation of and played a lot of minutes in their record for the third year tist. FAVORITE TEACHER: Ms. Genia rain. The Hawks (1-6, his first year. in a row, going 6-12-2. Smith Foster knows he’s going to Morris 1-3) will look to bounce The Hawks improved a little and Foster both felt like they miss Smith next season, along back this week against bit the next year, going 4-13-2 in could have won a couple of more with the 11 other seniors depart- FAVORITE FOOD: Pizza Tri-County Conference Brian Foster’s first year as head games, but the team’s overall ing the program. But he feels and Harnett County coach. Foster, who played soccer improvement is undeniable. It’s like Smith and his class have FAVORITE RESTAURANT: “My rival Harnett Central. with Smith’s father, could see not just that the team is winning helped set up the Hawks for mom likes to cook a lot, so I’d The Trojans will play that Smith’s class was starting more games, but they’re being future success. say our kitchen.” with a short week of to turn things around. more competitive. And while “We know we have players to preparation as Friday’s “When [the seniors] came in, Smith’s goal tally dropped to 13 replace guys like Gage,” Foster IDEAL DINNER GUEST LIST: An- homecoming game it was clear that the program this season, he bumped his as- said. “But we do have more play- dres Iniesta and Lionel Messi against Union Pines was had a dip,” Foster said. “So Gage sists up to nine. Smith, playing ers that will get more playing rescheduled for Monday. and a couple of other guys came more of a central midfield role, time and will continue to grow. IDEAL GROUP TO SURVIVE A Western Harnett and in and played right away, and it feels like that’s where his game We still have some good play- ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE: “The rest Hobbton also moved was clear that we could count flourishes most. ers coming back, and there’s of the guys on our soccer team, their games to Monday. on them. Especially Gage, Paul “I’ve always been more of a enough kids coming through because I don’t think any zom- Midway had an open the pipeline that I think we’ll be bies would be interested in half week. even better going forward. And of the brains on our team.” — Jacob Hancock that’s because of Gage and the rest of the seniors.” Looking back at his four years with the soccer team, Smith said the thing he’ll miss most is the comradery. “Our team has gotten a lot closer as family,” Smith said. “We’ve been able to grow and mature, and we’ve been able to take advantage of the opportuni- ties we were given... That wasn’t really the case when we came in, so to see where the program is now, it feels really good to be part of that.” Below is a list of some of Gage’s favorite things, as well as his ideal dinner guest list and whom he’d want with him to survive a zombie apoca- From the best local reporting, start your day informed with lypse. The Daily Record.

Gage Smith is this week’s Student Athlete of the Week. Smith led Triton this season with 12 goals and nine assists. In Print & Online | 910-891-1234 Smith also holds a 4.2 GPA. www.mydailyrecord.com DAILY RECORD PHOTO/JACOB HANCOCK PAGE 12 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Tuesday, October 30, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

CLUB NEWS HELLO WORLD It’s a boy! Dunn Woman’s Club makes plans Kimberely Ann Boy- kin and Justin Bryan Noble of Dunn an- nounce the birth of their for upcoming year son, Blake Austin Noble, Oct. 16 at Betsy Johnson Hospital. He weighed 8 Tea & High Heels of Allegiance to the flag in the spring to a high been purchased and club boy from the Cleveland pounds and 9 ounces. Fashion Show was recited, minutes from school senior were made. members will sell tickets community who was at- Grandparents are the previous month’s Snack crackers were col- for a chance to win it at tacked and badly mauled Nance Carol Lane and slated Nov. 18 meeting were approved lected for the Cancer Cen- the club’s Spring Fling on by a dog. Katrina Lynn Warrick. and voted on, as well as a ter patients, magazines May 4, 2019. The location Members recited the Blake’s siblings Members of the Dunn budget presented for the for hospital and nursing for Spring Fling has been “Collect For Club Wom- are Terrence Denzel Intermediate Woman’s year. homes, sample-sized moved to Dunn Commu- en” before adjourning. Boykin, 7, Jaylen Ray Club met Oct. 23 at the of- Orientation was held. toiletries for SAFE of nity Building. The next meeting for Boykin, 2, and Justin fices of trp CPAs in Dunn. Dates for the District and Harnett County, empty Members were en- the club will be held Nov. Bryant Noble Jr., 1. Dinner of spaghetti State Arts Festivals were cereal boxes for Divine couraged to purchase 27 at ofce of trp CPAs and meatballs with garlic announced but no infor- Street United Method- tickets for the Dunn in Dunn. Refreshments bread was served by mation on the date for the ist Church’s Outreach Woman’s Club’s fund- will be provided at 6:30 Submit your news: Dale Beasley at 6:30 p.m. local event was available. Ministry project and a raiser High Tea & High p.m. and the meeting will Forms are available at Rhonda McLamb provid- The Arts Department will large variety of items to Heels Fashion Show begin at 7 p.m. All area The Daily Record ofce, ed cupcakes, Charlotte hold a workshop at the be used for bingo prizes Sunday, Nov. 18, at the women are invited. located at 99 W. Broad Blankenship served her November meeting. at Cornerstone Nursing Howard House at 1:30 Dunn Intermediate St., Dunn, from 7:30 a.m. organic pumpkin spice Members were encour- Home. p.m. Tickets are $20. Woman’s Club is afliated to 5:30 p.m. Monday Rice Krispy Treats topped aged to recycle and use A donation was made It was announced there with the General Feder- through Thursday and with candy corn and their recyclable con- to a church for a med- will be a benefit fundrais- ation of Women’s Clubs 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kathy Ledford provided tainers, volunteer at the ical mission project to er for Ryder Wells, Ry- and General Federation Friday or online at www. sweet tea and soda. Dunn Food pantry, volun- Uganda and a donation der’s Race — a 5K Run/ of Women’s Clubs of mydailyrecord.com (click At 7 p.m., the meeting teer at Harnett Regional was made to the Dunn Walk, at 8 a.m. Nov 10 in North Carolina. on “Submit Your News”). was called to order by Theatre productions and Woman’s Club for use and Clayton. Proceeds will go President Zada Mulcahy. to vote on Election Day. upkeep of the historic to help pay hospital, med- A warm welcome was ex- Discussion and plans Howard House. ical and reconstructive tended to all. The Pledge for giving a scholarship A market umbrella has surgeries for this little ELITE TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE

Services: 4 BRAKES 4 OIL / LUBE 4 NEW AND USED TIRES 4 GENERAL REPAIRS. 4 OFFICIAL NC INSPECTION STATION CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Red Hill Church Rd Meadow Class of ’63 holds reunion 910-694-3500 The Meadow High School class of 1963 met Oct. 6 in the Unity Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall for a night of food, fellowship and reminiscing. The school colors — black and gold — were used throughout the building. After the catered meal, a short business meeting was held followed by a memorial service for the 13 deceased members. As the names were read and a candle lit, classmates shared memories of the deceased. Attending LUNCH were, seated, Judy B. Lee, Merdie D. Best, Sue Denning and Louise J. Preddy. Standing, Carolyn T. Raynor, Jean H. Lee, Judy J. Blackman, Roy McLamb, Earl Turnage, Dwen T. Hudson, Melba P. Barden, Tommy McLamb, Judy B. Warren, Glenn Flowers and J.R. Adams SPECIALS SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Go anywhere Lunch with a newspaper. Specials Newspapers provide information from all over 9 the globe. Get your local and national news today Includes from the... Free Desserts $ 49 Each 6 Plus Tax 11am - 4pm Monday - Saturday 1810 W. Cumberland St. Dunn, North Carolina Call 910-891-120 0 910-892-8901 www.mydailyrecord.com

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Fall decorated home Vetcare for Pets Animal Hospital named Yard of the Month 1165 East Cumberland Street, Suite 100 The Lucknow Garden Club has awarded the November Yard of the Month honor to Dunn, NC 28334 Bobby and Barbara Alsip for their home located at 201 Bishop Lane, Dunn. 910-980-0692

Spay & Neuter Promotion!!! • Reduce spraying and marking • Lower risk of cancer • Reduce roaming • Decrease over-population • Reduce aggression • Avoid pyometra in females October 2018! Dog: Spay & Neuter Cat: Spay $85.00 $95.00 Cat: Neuter $50.00

Call us (910) 980-0692

While space is available • Extra charges apply if your pet is pregnant or in heat