Week of - The Sampson Weekly

Transcription

EXTRA, EXTRA!!
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Weekly
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SAMPSON COUNTY’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
The Sampson Weekly
FREE
FREE
VOLUME 3, ISSUE 38
www.thesampsonweekly.com
Week of September 13-19, 2012
Garland Passes Sale
INSIDE
POW WOW
Page A2
Entertainment
Page A9
Weekly Gas Winner!
Page A3
WEATHER
Fri
Partly
Cloudy
10%
Hi: 83 º Lo: 62
Sat
Mostly
Sunny
0%
Hi: 84 º Lo: 62 º
Sun Partly
Cloudy
10%
Hi: 80 º Lo: 64 º
Mon Cloudy
30%
Hi: 80 º Lo: 68 º
Tues Partly
Cloudy
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Hi: 81 º Lo: 65 º
Wed Sunny
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Hi: 79 º Lo: 58 º
WEEKLY VERSE
He replied, “You give
them something to
eat.” They answered,
“We have only five
loaves of bread and
two fish--unless we go
and buy food for all
this crowd.”
Luke 9:13
WEEKLY INDEX
Local News.....................................1-6
Faith................................................7-8
Entertainment...................................9
Food..................................................10
Education.........................................11
Kids Corner......................................12
Health...............................................13
Real Estate........................................14
Crime................................................15
Puzzles..............................................16
Obituaries.........................................17
Classifieds.........................................18
Business............................................19
Ford of Clinton................................20
thesampsonweekly.com
910-590-2102
of Beer/Wine on Sunday
At the September Garland Board of
Commissioners meeting, citizens
of the town of Garland showed
up in large numbers to voice their
opinions concerning the sale of
beer/unfortified wine on Sunday.
Even though most in attendance
seemed to be in opposition, commissioners passed the ordinance
with a 4-1 vote in favor. Commissioner Denise Toler voted in opposition to the proposal.
The new ordinance will repeal Sec.
6-2-26 of the 1980 Code of Ordinances that states, “It shall be unlawful for any person to sell or offer
for retail sale within the town any
beer or wine from 1:00pm on Sunday until 7:00am on the following
Monday.”
Garland resident Gene Hart speaks in opposition
to Sunday beer/wine sales.
The new ordinance states, “The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Garland desires to repeal
any prior Resolution or Ordinance adopted by the Board of Commissioners prohibiting the sale of
beer and wine on Sunday and to allow the lawful retail sale of malt beverages and unfortified wine
from 12:00 noon on Sunday until 2:00am the following Monday.
Ten citizens signed up to voice their opinions in favor and in opposition of the repeal with well
over a hundred citizens in the audience. First to speak was Mr. Rog- BEER ON SUNDAY, see P3
Kyle’s Farm
Fun in Southern Sampson County
This will be the 2nd year that Kyle and
Blake Smith open Kyle’s Farm for fun in
the southern end of Sampson County. In a
time when many young men are looking
to leave the farm, the Smith brothers
from Harrells are actually encouraging
others to take pride and have respect for
an American Staple, the Farmer. Kyle
says, “The big motivational factor to
start Kyle’s Farm was to educate younger
generations, as well as people that didn’t
grow up on a farm, on the importance
of agriculture then and now in today’s
society.”
“No matter what, farming will always
be needed; then, now, and forever. Our
business will help show the people how
Blake and Kyle Smith, owners
much work is involved and the joy one
of Kyle’s Farm
gets from growing their own crops.” That
business will include of course a working farm, but will also offer fun for the whole family. “…
our goal is to educate the people who may not know about the importance of agriculture, and for those
that do we want them to appreciate what the farmer does for them. We take this as a big role to teach
the people a little and also have fun as well.”
The fun starts September 22nd at 4:00 PM. Wood-cooked BBQ and hotdogs will great those attending,
and new this year on the farm will be: A Tractor Hay Fort, Kiddie Sorghum Maze, Duck Race,
Tube Swing. And returning from last year’s farm will be the popular Corn Maze, Corn Hole, Kyle’s
Farm Stables, Barrel Train, Hay ride, Super Slide, Pumpkin Sling-shot, corn pit, and an even scarier
Haunted Acres.
“Our first year was a learning experience just like every year will be”
KYLE’S FARM, see P3
The 95th Annual
Sampson County
Gospel Sing
Sampson County Agri-Expo Center
414 Warsaw Rd., Clinton, NC
Sat. September 22th
2012
REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 2:30 PM
3:00 to 4:45 PM: Round Robin Event “All Singers Welcome”
Official Opening 4:45 PM
(Memorial Service / SCGS Presentation &
Hall of Fame Awards
Sampson County
History Museum
Excited About New Donation
Now On Exhibit
David King shows off new gun donated to history
museum by county.
At the September Sampson County Board of Commissioner’s meeting,
commissioners voted to donate seven firearms/weapons to the Sampson County History Museum. The weapons, according to Finance Manager David Clack, had been in the vault as long as he could remember
and the manager’s office was not sure where they originally came from.
The weapons included a range in age from 1918 to a Modern CapChur rifle. Makes included: 1918 German ERFURT rifle; 1898 model US
Springfield Krag Bolt Action; 1873 model US Springfield 45-70 Cal. rifle;
1200 model Winchester 12 gauge; S&W Harrington & Richardson Arms
pistol and holster; and 2 Cap-Chur dart guns.
According to David King, President of the Sampson County History Museum, “These weapons have been stored in the county vault for years.
Some were believed to have been in the courthouse display back in
the 1950’s.” King continued to explain that he had discovered through
some friends that had seen inside the county vault, that these weapons
were inside, long since forgotten about. He started inquiring about the
possibility of the county donating the weapons to the only plausible
place, the Sampson County History Museum.
King stated, “We do not know for a fact if any of these weapons were
used by any person from Sampson County or in any wars. However,
some of the rifles were the same type used by General Custer in the
1800’s. Actually one of the rifles, the Krag model 1898 rifle was the first
smokeless powder repeating firearm adopted by the United States.”
“The impact this donation has on the museum is great. Some of these
weapons are rare and need to be displayed in a proper place such as a
museum. We are thankful to the county for the gracious donation. The
county works hand and hand with the museum, helping to make our
museum one of the largest of its kind in our state. It attracts people
from all over the state and country. No one leaves the museum disappointed.”
The History Museum is currently in the process of making proper display cases for the guns that will be housed in the Law Enforcement Museum and in the Cabin Museum.
To view the newly donated pieces, visit the Sampson County History
Museum located on 313 Lisbon Street in Clinton. Hours are Tuesday –
Saturday from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
The Sampson County History Museum is intended for promotion
and understanding of the historical and material culture of Sampson
County and its unique heritage. Through collections and historical interpretation, this museum promises to encourage visitors and citizens to
explore pages from the past; to reflect as they search through their own
lives and their place in history; and to preserve local history for generations to come.
LIST OF SINGERS TO APPEAR
SATURDAY NIGHT
5:00 PM - Friendly Singers Choir
5:25 PM - Precious Jewels
5:50 PM - Viewmasters
6:15 PM - Four Clefs
6:40 PM - Crusaders
7:05 PM - Kingsway
7:30 PM - Hometown Quartet
7:55 PM - His Voice
8:20 PM - Dixie Travelers
8:45 PM - Marksmen
9:10 PM - Staffsmen Quartet
9:35 PM - END OF SING
• For More Information Contact: Peyton Lee at (910) 567-6888 •
A2
LOCAL NEWS
From The Desk of
Senator Brent Jackson
Greetings!
Don’t you love
these cooler days?
Fall is
finally around the corner and
I hope you will be able to enjoy
some outdoor activities in the coming weeks. We are
beginning to have a few interim committee meetings in
Raleigh and I will keep you posted when we have some
updates available. Over the next couple of months,
I will continue to share with you bills that we passed
during our 2012 legislative session. I hope you find this
information helpful.
LEGISLATION
*910 Sale of a Minor/Felony Offense
This bill that was signed by the Governor on July 12th
establishes a law against unlawful sale, surrender,
state agencies and the development of associated fueling
infrastructure.
or purchase of a minor. A person who violates this
new law is guilty of a Class F Felony and shall pay a
$5,000 fine. For each subsequent violation, a person is
guilty of a Class F Felony and shall pay a minimum of a
$10,000 fine. The North Carolina Conference of District
Attorneys is required to conduct a study to determine
what other measures may be needed to stop this type of
criminal activity.
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Sampson:
Roseboro Cruise-In Date: September 14, 2012 Time:
06:00 PM - 09:00 PM. Open to all Classic Cars, Muscle
Cars, Hot Rods, Trucks, Motorcycles, or Ratt Cars. Any
Make, Model or Year! If you’re proud of it & like to
show it, Bring It! No Charge, Just Clean Family Fun!
No Alcohol; Music, Cars, 1/2 & 1/2 Drawing and More
Prizes! Held in Downtown Roseboro, NC 28382. For
more info contact Benny Greene at (910) 590-1889 or
(910) 525-4576.
*HB-177 Clean Energy and Transportation Act
The Clean Energy and Transportation Act, which was
signed by the Governor on July 16th, will create the
starting point for changing the state owned vehicles
to various alternative energies. An interagency task
force has been created to study the feasibility and
desirability of advancing the use of alternative fuels by
IN CLOSING:
I appreciate you allowing me to serve you in the NC
General Assembly and if I can ever be of service to
you, please feel free to contact me at 919-733-5705 at
my Raleigh office or [email protected]. You
can also check me out at http://www.facebook.com/
wbrentjackson
Abandoned Homes- Roseboro Pro-Active
by asking, “What are the procedures for having
these homes declared Unsafe and a Health
Issue?” Attorney Poole restated the procedures
as, “The County will have to inspect the structures
and deem them unsafe to the safety and health of
the community.”
At Tuesday night’s Roseboro Board of
Commissioners meeting, Katherine Pare, a
new resident of Roseboro, spoke before the
commissioners about her concerns surrounding
two abandoned homes within her block.
Ms. Pare explained, “One home located at
301 Park St and the other home located at the
corner of S. Pearl and E. Howard St. have been
abandoned for many years, the windows have all
been busted out and the doors are open. There
appears to be mattresses on the floors of the 301
Park St home.”
Commissioner Hall spoke up and said, “There
may be a quicker way to accomplish boarding up
the 301 Park St property. The property owner tells
me he is going to tear it down. I will make contact
with him and see if the owner will board it up and I
will get back with the board and let you know what
I find out.”
Pare stated that she was concerned about
The Sampson Weekly contacted the Mayor’s
the safety of her neighborhood with these two
office Wednesday afternoon in reference to the
properties being opened to vagrancy. Ms. Pare
two properties and also to ask if the board had
suggested that the board consider boarding up
An abondoned home located on 301 Park Street in Roseboro
chosen three homes for this year’s condemnation
the two homes in order to make the area around
the properties less attractive to squatters. Commissioner of legal ability to police private properties without some kind list. Town Clerk, Amanda Beatty explained that the town of
Hall responded, “301 Park is a problem home. We have a of written notice from the home owners. Vann explained that Roseboro is very proactive in taking care of these types of
procedure that we have to go through in order to be able if the legal land owners would sign a statement allowing them problems. Ms. Beatty stated that the town does not have any
to complete your requested task. Our Attorney (Bill Poole) to police the properties and run vagrants or trespassers off the homes on the list this year as of today’s date.
is also aware of the Park home.” Pare, “Can the home be property or possibly even charge them (the trespassers) with
According to Ms. Beatty, “The Town of Roseboro invests, at
boarded up?” Again Hall reiterated that the Town of Roseboro trespassing, there was very little they could do.
a minimum, $2,500 when it attempts to condemn a property;
has to follow the town ordinances and procedure. Attorney
Poole stated, “The only thing that the Town of Roseboro can Commissioner Bennett asked for Sgt Vann to keep an eye the expense can run as high as $5,000 in some instances.”
do (without Foreclosing/Condemning the property and taking on the properties and report back to the Town of Roseboro if The cost is an expense that is funded by the local tax payers.
it over at the Towns expense) is to have the County Health there are any persons using the two properties or if there is With Roseboro being chosen as a STEP Grant recipient it is
appropriate to consider how the community feels about its
department declare the home a danger to health and safety.” any other activity.
appearance. One focus of the STEP program is to identify
Commissioner Barefoot asked if there was anything the
sheriff department could do in order to help with the problem. Mayor Alexander said, “One time each year this board signs of pride in the community. Evidence of pride in the
Sgt Vann of the Sampson County Sheriff department stated, chooses three homes in our town that are abandoned and community shows when the local community participates
“The properties are both eyes sores, we are aware of both have become an eye sore. We choose these homes in order in the overall cleanliness, appearance and well being in
properties. Again the sheriff department has little control to have the city ‘legally’ condemn them and tear them down.” the community and takes part in the community’s efforts to
over private properties.” Vann went on to explain their lack Commissioner Butler brought the concern back to the forefront improve itself.
43rd Annual Coharie POW WOW
Chief Gene Jacobs and wife Charlene
Coharie Drum Contest
The Grand Entrance
and for putting yourself in harm’s way. We are allowed
to celebrate our heritage because of the sacrifices you
have made for us and our nation.”
The 43rd Annual Coharie POW WOW was held
Saturday September 7th and 8th at the Coharie Tribal
Center located on Hwy 421 north of Clinton. The hot
temperatures were not enough to keep large crowds
from around the state gathering, both Friday evening
and Saturday, to honor and remember the heritage of
the Coharie Indian nation.
During Saturday’s ceremony young and old were
dressed in their finest traditional outfits for the Grand
Entrance. They were led into the arena by a Color
Guard, with Alex Brewington carrying the Coharie
Tribal Staff, Coral Brewington with the POW Flag,
Andrea Goodman carrying The North Carolina Flag
and Eric Brewington the Stars and Stripes. Following
the Color Guard was Tribal Chief Gene Jacobs and
Tiny Tots
the Elders, followed by men, women, children and
dancers.
As a tradition at the annual Coharie POW WOW, all
veterans were honored by being led into the arena for
recognition of their service to our country. JD Moore
stated, “We thank you for your service to our country
A special presentation was held by Chief Jacobs as he
passed an eagle feather to Alex Brewington, stating,
“Alex, I was presented this feather more than 35 years
ago. It is worn and tattered. I am now passing it to
you. You are a leader and you will be a future chief.
See the wear in the feather, I ask you to carry it with
pride.” Chief Jacobs next presented a feather to Gary
Pallin from Supply North Carolina. Chief Jacobs
continued, “Gary Pallin, carry this feather with pride.”
The last presentation went to WWII veteran, 89 year
old Elmer Carter, who he thanked for a life of sacrifice
and service to his nation and his people. “Elmer may
the Great Spirit always be with you.”
BEER ON SUNDAY cont. from P1
ers Clark, President of Handee Hugo and Sampson Bladen Oil
Company. Handee Hugo is currently in the process of building a
new convenient store and Subway on 701 in Garland. Mr. Clark
commented, “I am certain in my heart that the world would be
better if there was no alcohol in it. You can back as far as the Old
Testament and there was alcohol back then. It’s the charge of this
Council to look after its people and after their business. Alcohol is being sold now and it is being sold on Sunday afternoon.
However it is not being sold in Garland on Sunday afternoon
which means you are exporting these dollars and customers out
of Garland to Elizabethtown, Roseboro, or Clinton to purchase
their alcohol on Sunday afternoon and people are going to drink
on Sunday afternoon, if they drink. So what I am saying to you
is that I think it is unfair to the citizens of Garland, the town and
the taxpayers of Garland. That is the way that I would look at it
if I had to vote on it. I believe it should be voted in.”
Mr. Marty Tew, pastor of Garland Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church spoke on behalf of his large congregation that was
present. “I want to stand up against the sale of alcoholic beverages on Sunday. You can go back and look at the history of
these so called Blue Laws and we can look back through history and find in the commandments “To keep the Sabbath Day
Holy” and many Christian organizations over the years have
recognized Sunday as a special day of worship and these laws
were put in place to recognize the Lord’s Day and every day is
the Lord’s Day. The argument has been made in favor of allowing
the sale of alcohol on Sunday because of revenue. I think that
is backwards thinking. The scripture says, ‘Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord.’ I think we could say Blessed is the state,
Blessed is the county, and Blessed is the town who God is their
Lord. The way to prosperity and blessings is to put God first and
that goes for our town. Since I have been here for the last 4 and
a half years, the gambling establishments have been allowed to
come in. I think to allow alcoholic beverage sales on Sunday
would be another step in the wrong direction of a downward
moral slide. The argument has been made that people going to
the lake on Sunday when they stop to buy their beer, they are
upset because they can’t buy it. Well, let them know that there
is one place in Sampson County that does not go the same way
as the rest of the world and still honors the Lord’s Day. Let the
choices that we make and the choices that the town of Garland
make honor the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.”
Gene Hart, former principle and SC School board member
spoke out in opposition of the sale of beer/wine on Sunday stating, “I want to thank you for the opportunity to address this issue. I am opposed to the sale of alcoholic beverages on Sunday.
If I had my choice, I would say that I was opposed to it period.
If you will go home tonight and look at your Bible in Exodus the
16th chapter, when the children of Israel were being brought in
from Egypt to the promise land, God said to gather their Manna
fresh each day, enough to supply you for that day. On the sixth
day, gather enough for the Sabbath and it would not spoil. He
told them to honor the Sabbath by not working and I believe we
should honor the Sabbath by not selling alcohol. I have heard
LOCAL NEWS
A3
someone say that we are in need of tax revenue but I hope we
are not going to be looking for tax revenue at the expense of
younger people who we need to be setting an example for. I have
also heard that the merchants in town want it because of that
extra revenue but what about all the other people in town that
don’t want it, which far exceed the number of merchants, who
have spent their entire lives in this town. We need to consider
those wishes too.”
that has in the center of its town a marker for its Veterans that
fought and died for the freedoms that I enjoy and the freedoms
that you enjoy. To deny that same solider when he came through
the town, if he did not have the same moral feelings about alcohol
to stop and buy it. Would I do it, NO. It is his right as an American. We need to let the church do their job and let the government do their job. I personally want you guys as the government
to stay out of my business as a church.
Mrs. MaryAnn Johnson stated in opposition, “For anyone that
wants to drink on Sunday, let them plan ahead. Just because
other towns are doing it, does not justify that we should do it.
This is one thing that makes our town unique-it stands out from
others. Make a stand for something that is right and do not allow
the sale of alcohol on Sunday. Do not let the love of the almighty
dollar rule your decision. Our rewards will come in other opportune ways.”
Mr. Register continued by remembering his brother whom he
stated had died as a direct result of alcohol, “Was killed in an
alcoholic brawl.” He stated this his brother had spent 26 months
in Vietnam fighting for the rights of every citizen of this country
to have the freedoms to do what they thought was right and not
have the beliefs of others forced down their throats. “These same
ones that will cry out in November ‘we don’t want the government to be involved in our lives, we need less government,’ yet
will stand here tonight and say to you as the government ‘do our
job for us so we won’t have to worry about converting the folks
over at our church. Because the truth of the matter is if we do our
job as a church, we won’t have to worry about beer and wine sales
on Sunday because there won’t be anybody to buy it.”
Garland citizen Sally Cannady stated, “You cannot be on both
sides of the fence. Either you’re for God or against him, which
are you? Let’s do what’s right and vote it out.”
Remarks were made in favor concerning the repeal that it would
prevent bootleggers and cut down on drinking and driving
when people have to drive long distances to get their beer and
wine on Sunday.
Several in favor of the repeal included Randolph Smith and Arthur Williams. Mr. Smith remarked, “I have heard a lot about
scripture and a lot about church; a lot more of that than I have
heard about beer sales. I am a firm believer in separation of
Church and State on any level. I think the board’s sole purpose
should be to promote the economic development for the town of
Garland. Mr. Clark is making a huge investment out here and I
think it is not fair for him or his company to keep us in the 20th
century because of someone’s personal or religious beliefs. I am
fine with religion, but I don’t think it should run our board or
government on any level.”
Tim Register commented, “I have a different take on the real
matter that is before the town board and I don’t think it has
anything to do with revenue for the town of Garland. As so
many people have said tonight, it is a religious matter. It would
be presumptive of me for me to stand before you, even though
I am a Baptist minister and don’t speak for my church, to tell
you that I know the truth for you. Just because I may believe
that the consumption of alcohol or the sale of alcohol is wrong,
that does not mean it is wrong for my Episcopalian Christian
brother. It doesn’t mean it is wrong for my Christian Catholic
brother or any other religious denomination that does not hold
my same view. What this issue is about is about religious freedom. There is perhaps no other issue that has divided religious
groups more than the issue of alcohol. It is time that we as the
church stop passing off our responsibility to convince our members and members of our community of what is right and wrong
and expect the government to make laws to set morality. I do not
believe that is the case and it would be ashamed to me for a town
The Sampson Weekly
SAMPSON COUNTY’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
Weekly
Great Gas Give-Away!
Brought to you by
This week's Summer Gas Give-Away winner is Stuart Barker of Roseboro.
Presenting Mr. Barker the $75 GoGas Gas Card is Memory Jackson with GoGas
on Sunset Avenue in Clinton. There are only 2 weeks left to enter. Stop by any
GOGAS location in Clinton, Clinton Appliance or Ford of Clinton to register.
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Mayor Winifred Murphy remarked to the large crowd of citizens,
“Thank you for being here and expressing your view points. It
is the commissioner’s time to think about all that you have said
and make decisions that will impact all of Garland’s citizens. We
certainly value your comments. Decisions have to be made based
on what is in the best interest of the town of Garland.”
Murphy then called out to commissioners to remember the state
of Garland’s finances and economic conditions. “In 2011 out tax
collection rate was 94%, compared to statewide (97.2%) we were
down. “ She stated that the fund balance available for Garland in
2007 was 32.95%, in 2008 it was 38%, in 2009 dropped to 22.96%,
in 2010 dropped to 19.65%, and 2011 down to 17.64%. It is like a
savings account. It is how much money is left over in case of an
emergency. Garland is very, very low. The state average is 39.53%.
Other towns the size of Garland have fund balances of 113.42%.
We don’t have any money. If we have any kind of major emergencies there is nothing. Everything is aging and this is something
that you have been looking at for the last few months. I seriously
feel that the year 2012 will drop even more. We are trying to get
things on tract. I just want you to look at all the facts, in order to
make an informed decision, you have to look at all the facts and
listen to your public. Look at everything; you have to look at all
pieces of the puzzle.”
Commissioner Ralph Smith made the motion to adopt the ordinance to repeal the prior ordinance to allow the sale of malt
beverages and unfortified wine from 12 noon on Sunday until
2pm the following Monday. The motion was seconded by Haywood Johnson. The motion needed a 2/3 majority vote to be
passed on the first reading which it received with a vote of 4-1;
Commissioners Ralph Smith, Matthew Register, Mike Toler, and
Haywood Johnson all in favor and Commissioner Denise Toler
in opposition.
states Kyle. “And we found out some things that did and didn’t work.
We will also be getting our name out more this year so everyone can
enjoy what we offer. Also the corn maze is more detailed this year
with even more places to get lost! You can take a walk through the Farmers Tractor, The windmill and
even the words Get Lost.”
KYLE’S FARM cont. from P1
“For the young kids we have many things for them to do” Kyle says. “They can take a hay ride down
to the Kyle’s Farm Stables and visit with Buddy our Llama, Clyde our Desert Sheep and the rest of the
gang too. Kids absolutely love to swim around in the corn pit, get some good air on the tube swing,
and gain some speed down the Super Slide”. Also, new this year is the Kiddie Sorghum Maze that
is for kids only and the pitcher pump Duck Race. For older kids and the adults they can have fun on
the Super Slide as well as in the Corn Maze. They can test their aim at the newly updated Pumpkin
Slingshot, Kyle’s Farm Stables, and the frighten Haunted Acres. Visitors to Kyle’s Farm can also take
a stroll through the winding trails to see what kinds of ghouls lurk in the night. The Haunted acres will
open October 6th and will run through October 31st.
“We will also have our Educational School Tours for daycares and elementary school children to learn
a little more about agriculture and where there food comes from” states Kyle. “Kids can enjoy team
building games, Kyle’s Farm Stables, and a little taste of the Corn Maze. Kids will also receive their
very own pumpkin and a Kyle’s Farm Pencil! The price is only $7 a child and teachers are free. Please
contact us for scheduling.”
Kyle’s Farm will be open Saturdays and Sundays from 4:00 PM to 11:00 PM beginning September
22nd, and running through November 4th. The Haunted Acers will open October 6th through October
31st from nightfall to 11:00 PM.
Prices for all the fun at Kyle’s Farm are inexpensive. Corn Maze- $8, Haunted Acres- $8, Kyle’s Farm
Stables- $5. You can also purchase an All Day Game Pass- $8 which includes the Barrel Train, Super
Slide, Tube Swing, Tractor Fort, Corn Pit, Pumpkin Sling-shot, Duck Race, Kiddie Sorghum Maze
and Square Bale Maze. Or you can purchase combination plans that include: Double Deal $10 -All
Games and Corn maze, Value Deal $12 -Corn Maze and Haunted acres, or the Super Farm Deal $20
-Corn Maze, KF Stables, All Games, and Haunted acres. Group Rates also apply with a party of 15 or
more people. Discounts will be tailored to the group’s choice of activities. For more information on
Group Discounts please call: 910-532-2061.
who received his $75 gas card at:
This weeks winner Stuart Barker and
Memory Jackson with GoGas.
For your chance to WIN $75.00 in GAS next week
complete the entry form below and drop it off at
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Rules: Complete entry form and place in drop box at any current sponsor’s location. Winners will be
drawn on Tuesday with the winner’s name and photo published in that week’s edition of The Sampson
Weekly. Winners agree to have their name and picture published, and will be available for picture at the
winning location on Wednesday after the drawing. All who enter agree to allow their information from
the entry form be used for possible advertising purposes. Value not to exceed $75.00. Redeemable for
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360 Faison Highway (NC Hwy 403)
P.O. Box 1183, Clinton, North Carolina 28328
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A4
LOCAL NEWS
Jason Faircloth Plays In the Disabled British Open
“As with anything, if it’s important to you,
nerves factor in for a brief moment…and
then it’s just golf and the job at hand. It’s
just like anything else, you’ve prepared for
it.” That’s how Jason Faircloth described
his first tee shot at the 2012 Disabled
British Open played at East Sussex
National Golf Club in England.
Jason, a Sampson County native who
lives near Clinton, was the first American
to play the Disabled British Open (DBO)
when he made the trip last year. This year
Jason finished 28th overall and 2nd in his
flight. But runner-up and 28th in a field of
110 golfers from 15 countries is not why
Jason flew half-way around the world. “I
still have goals I didn’t reach this year. I
wanted to win my flight and I wanted to
finish in the top 20 overall. I have a lot of
work ahead of me; lots of goals both on
and off the course. But for now the clubs
are put away for a couple of weeks.”
be in the best shape to compete. Charles
Ray Knowles has helped me with that
part this year and I do thank him for this.”
Jason Faircloth Prepares to Tee-off at the Disabled British Open at East Sussex National
Golf Club in England.
and confidence. I am not finish yet. I made a commitment
to play as long as I think I can compete and get better.”
East Sussex National Golf Club is a challenging
championship course set in historic Sussex County,
England. As the host course of this year’s Disabled
British Open, East Sussex National presents a daunting
task for any golfer because the Robert E. Cupp course
was designed with challenging golf in mind. The course
has played host to two European Open Championships
and some of the world’s top golfers including, Nick
Faldo, Ernie Els, Vijay Singh, Nick Price and John Daly.
Jason graduated from Lakewood High School in 1998,
where he played golf for 4 years. He states that he has
always been a competitor and still enjoys baseball, tennis
and basketball. At 33 years old Jason is reaching an age
when many people start to slow down a bit, but as he
states it, he is still “very active and competitive”. And
while many people allow obstacles to slow them down,
Jason doesn’t let Cerebral Palsy limit him at all.
“As competitors, we always dream about being on a
national stage, and this tournament is as big as it gets in
golf,” Faircloth states. “Not many people will ever get to
play in the UK (home of golf), and not many will play in
a tournament with cameras rolling. It was an opportunity
that not many people will ever have and I am thankful
for the committee for coming up with this tournament.
The DBO has giving me a renewed sense of direction
Jason laughs as he says, “I’m not sure the CP has had any
effect with my schooling. I took regular classes, didn’t
study, and passed tests.” He goes on to say, “I played golf
at Lakewood and had many friends in school. As far as
golf limitations, of course I am unable to get the club in
the proper position to hit it out there like the pros do, but
then again 95% of golfers can’t either. So I don’t really
worry about that a whole lot. I just work out and just try to
“Dragons in the Path”
To Take The Stage
This Weekend
On September 14-16 at
the Sampson Community
Theater, the curtains will rise
on “Dragons in the Path,” a
new play by Justin Lockamy based on the novel “I Knew
3,000 Lunatics” by Dr. Victor R. Small. (The Victor R.
Small house on College Street serves as the home to the
Sampson Arts Council.) “Dragons in the Path” will be
presented by the Old Bluff Theatre Company and directed
by Lucy Lockamy.
The play takes place in a mental hospital in the early
1930s, modeled on Dr. Small’s time and staff at Dorothea
Dix Hospital in Raleigh and an epileptic hospital in Ohio.
It follows the lives of the hospital staff and patients, as
they wrestle with changing professional and personal
fortunes. Despite its 80-year-old setting, the audience will
find much in the play that resonates with society today.
According to Kara Donatelli, Sampson County Arts
Council Director, “80 years ago, Dr. Small’s novel was
first adapted into a play called “All the Living” (in the
1930s), and was presented at the Fulton Theatre in New
York City. We are so proud and excited to bring Dr.
Small’s play to the Sampson Community Theatre in its readapted form!”
The Old Bluff Theatre Company was created in 2011 when
Lucy Lockamy was awarded a Regional Artist Support
Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. “It was a
long-time dream of mine to start a theatre company, and the
grant really helped jumpstart that process. The Old Bluff
Theatre Co. is committed to producing thought-provoking,
powerful theatre in Clinton, North Carolina, and dedicated
to highlighting the talents of local artists. “Like” us on
Facebook to keep updated on upcoming shows and events.”
According to director Lucy Lockamy, “The cast comprises
thirteen local actors, both veterans and newcomers to the
stage. Clay Boney plays Dr. Virgil Gilbert, a young and
tireless doctor who also happens to be hopelessly in love.
Nurse Stalling, his sweetheart is a no-nonsense, hardworking woman, played by Audrey Whetten. The two,
however, must keep their relationship secret. Nicholas
Ziolkowski assumes the role of Dr. Henry Fisher, a new
and self-assured doctor at the hospital, who undergoes a
series of struggles, both inner and outer, including one with
patient Hazel Webb, played by Alison Bradshaw. The cast
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Faircloth credits his parents, Hicks and
Mylinda Faircloth, for his ability to
cope so well with an obstacle that many
others might stumble over. “We handled
it probably the best we could have. Mom
and Dad kept every single doctor’s
appointment; lots of physical therapy in
Fayetteville, Clinton and UNC Chapel
Hill.” Faircloth goes on to say that his
biggest obstacle has actually come from
people and not his disability. “Most
people have a stigma about people with
disabilities. Unfortunately it’s not a good
stigma either. Lack of knowledge and
education is a big factor in all of this. I
hope I have helped people understand
a little more about what we can do if
giving an opportunity.”
“We all face obstacles in life; it’s just part of life that
makes you who you are. It molds us to make us a stronger
and better person.” Jason goes on to say, “For me it took
lot of guts, a little stubbornness and a hard head to get
to where I am. It took all three and I’m proud of that.
For the young people who are reading this, my lesson for
you would be to never underestimate what you can do.
Move those people out of the way who get in the way,
and laugh at those people who didn’t give you a chance.
These things will go a long way to living a fun fulfilling
life.”
Jason concluded, “I would like to thank all of the people
who have supported me the last two years…most of these
people have been with me throughout my life. Lakewood,
Timberlake, and Coharie Golf Club, the people at
Immanuel Baptist Church, Fear Systems (Charles Ray
Knowles) and my boss Jeffrey Spell. I cannot thank you
enough.”
is rounded out by stellar performances by Justin Lockamy,
who plays the stern hospital Superintendent; Felesia
Buczynski, who plays the effervescent patient Martha
Washington Gardy; Kevin Kiernan, who portrays the
larger-than-life Governor; and B.J. Lockamy, who is Kate
Selks, a humorous, fiery patient. Gary Wayne Melvin, as
patient Gimme Hickle, Ashley Hartsoe, Shekinah King,
Steve Hylan, and Bruce Creech also grace the stage as
other patients, doctors, and nurses.”
“For the inaugural show of my new theatre company,”
states Lockamy, “I wanted to produce a show that would
really draw people in and involve as many local people,
organizations, ideas, etc. as I could. So I teamed up with
the Sampson Arts Council to help produce the play. I had
my husband Justin, a local attorney, write the script, which
featured a plot originated by a local figure, Dr. Small. So
in other words, I wanted to focus on the soul of Sampson
County, and that is what I did.”
The show will run from September 14 - 16 at the Sampson
Community Theatre. The show times are 7.30 pm on
Friday, 7.30 pm on Saturday, and 2.30 pm on Sunday.
Tickets are $8 for students and seniors and $10 for general
admission. The Sampson Arts Council is also hosting a
reception showcasing Dr. Small memorabilia and history
on Thursday, Sept. 13 from 5.30 - 7.30.
“Dragons In The Path” is intended for adults and older
teenagers. This play is supported by the North Carolina
Arts Council, an agency of the Department of Cultural
Resources, with additional funding from local arts councils
in Cumberland, Moore, New Hanover and Robeson
counties.
31st
Annual
Garland Rotary Club
Fair & Parade
Saturday October 6, 2012
Sponsored by: Garland Rotary Club and Town of Garland
9:30 A.M. - Memorial Service for Militay
10:30 A.M. - Parade: Floats - Fire Trucks - Beauty
Queens - Local H.S. Bands - Late Model Cars - Tractors
Sudan Dunn Clowns - Horses - Fireman’s BBQ Pork, Funnel Cakes,
Crafts, Children’s Rides and Games
1:00 P.M. - Until: Corn Hole Tournament
Free Admission:
1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. - Local Talent
7:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. - Street Dance
The Cape Fear River Band
LOCAL NEWS
A5
We Should Know...
Courtesy Photo
felony warrants for investment fraud. Through
his company, Harbor Light Asset Management,
LLC, Jenkins is alleged to have diverted
investments from their intended purpose to his
own personal account. Jenkins is also accused
of using money from later investors to pay
earlier investors.
Bennett says that many of those defrauded by
the Ponzi scheme were senior citizens who lost
their entire life savings. Bennett asks, could you
afford to lose your life’s savings or even $500,
because someone stole it from you? Worse still
is that people who are scammed by fraud often
Barbara Bennett with JW Simmons
have a feeling of greater loss simply because
of We Should Know
they actually gave their money to the thief.
Tuesdays from 2:30 PM until 3:30 PM, J.W. Simmons hosts They not only lose their money, but they also lose their faith
a radio show on 1170 AM called “We Should Know”, and in people and their own faith in themselves. Bennett says that
The Sampson Weekly will feature portions of the transcripts these loses are actually damages that the general public don’t
in our continuing efforts to bring you more coverage of often see.
what is happening in our community. The topic for this
week’s show was how to avoid a scam and what to do if you Recently while doing a series of seminars at senior centers,
have encountered one. The guest for the show was Barbara Bennett could tell that many of those she spoke with had a sense
Bennett.
of concern that the people who scam others wouldn’t come after
them because they didn’t have a great deal of wealth. But Bennett
Barbara Bennett is a published author originally from says that often it’s not those with great wealth that scammers go
Rochester NY and married to an officer of the US Navy. after. Many times scammers will simply read the local papers
Bennett says that her husband’s deployment has allowed searching the Obituaries, Wedding and Birth Announcements
her to travel the world. She has lived in 26 different places for their next target. It’s not just the money that scammers are
over the last 17 years, including Spain where her daughter after, but often, as Bennett states, it’s the sense of achievement in
was born, Greece, the Bahamas, Newfoundland Canada, and taking someone’s money that these scammers crave.
Japan. After returning home to Rochester, Bennett and her
husband decided to move to Raleigh North Carolina 16 years Bennett goes on to say that quite frequently a scammer will
ago.
use announcements of deaths, births, and marriages to locate
people who may be receiving money. When someone outlives
Bennett says that in her role as an Investment Education their spouse there is often a sum of money left to the remaining
Specialist in the North Carolina Securities Division of the spouse. Scammers also look for newly married couples with the
Department of the Secretary of State, she is afforded the expectation that their friends and family may help them start
opportunity to travel across all of North Carolina. She is one in life by gifting them sums of money. That also occurs when
of only two people who educate the citizens of North Carolina a new baby is born. Often friends and family will gift new
in investment fraud scams. Bennett says that her goal is to parents with money to start a college fund for their new child.
educate people, reaching as many people as possible, on what All of these cases are potential targets for scammers looking to
to look for regarding scams and investment fraud so that they take advantage of others. Bennett’s goal is to educate people so
don’t become a victim. Bennett has 22 years experience as a that they understand that anyone can become a victim of fraud,
Mortgage Loan Underwriter, has taught at the Community regardless of how much money they have, and to help people
College level, and has also authored books and pamphlets.
better protect their money.
JW Simmons begins the show by asking Barbara Bennett to
discuss the recent “Ponzi Scheme” discovered in Raleigh.
That discovery led to the arrest of Michael Jenkins on 3
Bennett says that another method of target selection for
scammers is called Affinity Fraud. This occurs when someone
uses a commonality with others to prey upon them. Bennett cites
an example where a “soccer dad” used the occasion of
soccer games to befriend and make associations with other
parents to later defraud them. Affinity Fraud can happen
within any group such as religious affiliation, ethnic
communities, or members of other identifiable groups.
The fraudsters who promote affinity scams are frequently
members of the group or pretend to be members of the
group, and often will enlist other respected members in
the group to unknowingly assist in the fraud.
Bennett says that these scammers will use the commonality
of a group to make others feel more comfortable with
them. Once someone feels they have something in
common with someone else, they are more likely to feel
a sense of connection, and are more likely to drop their
guard. Bennett goes on to say that unfortunately the most
common occasion for affinity fraud is within faith-based
communities.
Another growing issue in securities investment and fraud
is the use of the internet. Bennett says that the recent
ZeekRewards scam by another North Carolina resident
used both affinity fraud techniques and the internet to
promote a classic ponzi scheme. Bennett explains that in
cases like these the scammer will target someone looking
for an investment opportunity. Once they secure an
investor they will use money from new investors to pay
dividends to original investors. The original investors,
having received a dividend will then unwittingly lure new
investors by telling their friends and family about their
good fortune. The Ponzi scheme often has the appearance
of even greater credibility because it uses the internet.
Websites often give a scam artist a look of legitimacy and
dupe others into a feeling of security.
For more information on fraud in North Carolina, please
visit www.sosnc.com or contact the Securities Division of
the Department of the Secretary of State at 919-733-3924.
You may also contact the Securities Hotline at 800-6884507 and you may visit www.secreary.state.nc.us/sec/
brochures to find educational materials available to help
protect you from fraud.
The next “We Should Know” hosted by J.W. Simmons will
air next Tuesday from 2:30 to 3:30 PM on our local radio
station WCLN 1170 AM. If you would like to reach “We
Should Know” you may call them at 910-592-8947 or
email them with show ideas at weshouldknowedu@gamil.
com or you can find them on Facebook.
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A6 www.thesampsonweekly.com
LOCAL NEWS
McIntyre Holds Business
and Economic Development Summit
Washington, D.C. -- U.S. Representative Mike McIntyre
just held an business and economic summit that
approximately 150 key business leaders and Chambers
of Commerce officials from Eastern North Carolina
attended. The “Taking Care of Business” summit was on
September 10-11 in the nation’s capital. Approximately
300 business leaders from all over North Carolina
participated in the summit to discuss key economic issues
for our state.
Congressman Mike McIntyre, General James F.
Amos, Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps,
and The Reverend Patrick J. Conroy, Chaplain of the U.S. House of Representatives at
the “Taking Care of Business” Summit. Reverend Conroy delivered the opening prayer at
the summit and reflected on the lives lost on
September 11. General Amos spoke about the
importance of the Marine Corps to North Carolina and our nation. McIntyre hosted this business and economic summit for business leaders and Chamber of Commerce officials from
all across North Carolina.
Carolina Executive Leadership Panel” that focused
on the North Carolina business climate, economic
opportunities, and sound business practices. Participants
then heard informational briefs from North Carolina U.S.
Representatives.
Speakers at the seminar on Tuesday the 11th included:
General James F. Amos (Commandant of the U.S.
Marine Corps), John Boehner (Speaker of the U.S.
House), Joel Klein (Former Chancellor of the New York
City Department of Education), J.C. Watts (Former
Representative of the 4th District of Oklahoma), Senator
Kay Hagan of North Carolina, Secretary Rebecca Blank
(Acting Secretary of Commerce), and Congressman
Randy Forbes of Virginia.
Representative McIntyre said, “We are doing all we can
to promote jobs, help small business, advance workforce
development and economic development improvements!
This was an important opportunity to have local business
leaders and Chamber officials in Washington to gather
information and offer input to public policy officials. The
resources, contacts, and information that these businesses
and individuals gathered will assist all of Eastern North
Carolina.”
This is Representative McIntyre’s sixteenth annual
summit. Joining him as co-hosts for the event are his North
Carolina congressional colleagues: G.K. Butterfield,
Renee Ellmers, Larry Kissell, Patrick McHenry, Walter
Jones, and Mel Watt, and Virginia Foxx.
On Monday the 10th, participants heard from a “North
Bethany PFWB Remembers 9-11
On Tuesday 9-11-12, members of the Bethany PFWB
Church came together for a special service called by Pastor
Charles Ray Jernigan, “A Call to Prayer”. Approximately
100 people came and shared as they remembered the lives
that were lost on that eventful day. The service opened with
praise and worship led by Tyler Jernigan. Rev. Jernigan
talked with the congregation about 911 meaning “trouble”.
However, he shared from the Bible several scriptures
Genesis 9:11 which offers Assurance; Jeremiah 9:11
which offers deliverance; Job 9:11 assurance of God’s
Presence; Psalm 91:1 which represents refuge/safety; 2
Corinthians 9:11 meaning Provision and most importantly,
Hebrews 9:11 representing Salvation. A touching video
was shown with the song “God Bless the USA” playing in
the background. The service ended with the congregation
around the altar praying for our Nation, Leaders and our
Churches.
Reverend Jernigan stated, “It is important that people
remember 9-11-01 and all the lives that were lost and to not
The Raleigh Report
From the Office of
Representative Larry M. Bell
The General Assembly continues to move closer to the 2013
session and I have been busy preparing for our return by
meeting with constituents and interest groups here at home
and in Raleigh. My focus remains job creation and economic
development and the required systems such as education and
infrastructure improvements needed to support our economy.
I welcome your ideas about how we can put people back to
work in our community, even as more of our teachers and other
vital public servants continued to be fired as a result of the
misplaced priorities of the majority party in Raleigh. Our state’s
unemployment rate remains the fifth-worst in the nation under
their leadership.
This week, I wanted to share some of the new laws that will go
into place Oct. 1, many of which I supported. These laws will
improve public safety in our state.
Thank you for your interest in state government. Please contact
me if I can be of assistance to you or your family.
Public Safety
forget the feeling of togetherness everyone felt immediately
in the days that followed. I think it heightened the awareness
of how quickly disaster can come hidden behind the invisible
enemy of terror.”
Kelly Boyette, a member of Bethany remarked, “9-11, the day
that my father called me after years of not speaking and the
beginning of healing for our relationship. It reminds me that
all grudges are petty and life is too short and loss can come
in the blink of an eye. My prayer for the Country is that all
Christians will be bold and spread the word more than ever
to win as many as possible because I believe the end is truly
near. I was encouraged by the service and was eager to look
up more “9/11” scriptures.”
Allyson DeMay commented, “9-11 reminds me that you
never know what tomorrow holds and how important it is to
let the people that we love know that we love them every day.
I pray that our government would be humble, turn to God and
realize that we can only flourish through Him and that all the
glory belongs to Him anyway.”
_ The General Assembly modernized its emergency management
laws (HB 843) this past year, laying out the responsibilities of the
governor and local authorities in the event of an emergency or
disaster. The law also includes prohibitions against price-gouging
and details what steps officials are permitted to take in the case of
an emergency.
_ Motorists must now attempt to move over a lane on the roads so
that workers in highway maintenance vehicles and utility vehicles
who are working beside the road can operate safely. Previously the
law only required motorists to move over for public safety vehicles,
such as police cars or ambulances. (HB 345)
_ Street gangs and the property on which they operate can now be
declared public nuisances under a new law (HB 673) approved this
year.
_ The Metal Theft Prevention Act (HB 199) strengthens laws against
the theft of precious metals by requiring permits for purchasers
of certain metals and making it a specific crime to harm property
during the theft of precious metals.
_ The names and addresses of minors involved in school bus crashes
can now only be disclosed to the public in certain circumstances.
(SB 227)
_ A new law creates the crime of unlawfully selling, surrendering
or purchasing a minor. The law also requires the North Carolina
Conference Of District Attorneys to study what other measures may
be needed to stop this type of crime. (SB 910)
_ A wide-ranging law approved this past session creates a new first-
Pastor Jernigan, Bethany PFWB
degree trespass offense. The law (SB 141) also requires the
Department Of Public Safety to continue to assist offenders
trying to successfully reenter society and gives local crime
labs and certain forensic scientists more time to obtain
accreditation and certification.
_ Probation violators who abscond or try to avoid arrest will
no longer be eligible for public assistance until they surrender
to the courts. (HB 1173)
Miscellaneous
_ Our nation this week marked the 11th anniversary since the
terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. I continue to stand
behind the members of our military who were called upon to
defend our country after that attack and my thoughts remain
with the victims and their families.
_ Next week is Constitution Week, a commemoration of
our nation’s founding document. Activities will be planned
across the state. For more information, contact your local
chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Please remember that you can listen to committee meetings
and press conferences on the General Assembly’s website at
www.ncleg.net. Once on the site, select “Audio,” and then
make your selection – House Chamber, Senate Chamber,
Appropriations Committee Room or Press Conference
Room. A schedule of committee meetings and other events is
also available on the website.
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Psalms for the Soul
The Bible speaks to us but the Psalms speak for us. Job was a
man who certainly knew trouble and temptation and yet he boldly
claimed, “Though He slay me, I will hope in Him.” That is commitment. Psalm 37:4-5 says, “Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he
shall give you the desires of your heart, commit your way unto the
Lord; trust also in him, and he shall bring it to pass.” Unwavering
commitment to trust the Lord in all situations is a cornerstone of
unshakable faith. It is easy to be distracted by circumstances and allow
them to dictate our emotions. But if
that is the case, then when life is good,
we are happy; when times are tough,
we are frustrated; and when hardships
pours in, we are miserable and looking
for escape. The unchanging Lord and
Savior is committed to caring for you in
all circumstances and will never leave
or forsake you. Do not let the stresses
of the day steal your Psalm. Contact
me at [email protected]
Written by Linda Herring
PINEY GREEN
BAPTIST PRESENTS
SCHOLARSHIP TO NICHOLAS CAIN
FAITH
A7
“Inspiration of the Week”
By Jim Blevins
“Won’t You Take The Key and Open The Door. Salvation
is free for the taking.” Find out how at Crestview Baptist
Church in the Plainview Community.
REVIVAL
Salemburg Baptist Church
and White Oak Baptist Church
Sunday Sept 16th Thru
Wed Sept 19th At 7:00 PM.
Sunday, September 16th at 11:00 AM
White Oak Baptist Church
Rev. EC Maddox
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
Sunday, Sept. 16th at 11:00 AM
Salemberg Baptist Church
Rev. Mike Cummings, Dir. Of Missions,
Burnt Swamp Association
Sunday Night covered dish supper at 5:45 PM at
White Oak Church with Rev Tom Wagoner from
Central Baptist Church in Dunn speaking at 7:00
PM. During that service special music will be
provided by the men’s trio:
Butler, Hughes and Hayes.
Monday Night at 7:00 PM the speaker will be Rev
Sam Gore from Freedom Baptist Church and the
music will be provided by a special Church Choir.
Nicholas Cain has been awarded a scholarship from the Carie V.
and Janie Ann Bryant Matthews Scholarship Fund. He is currently
enrolled at Carolina Bible College. The fund was established and
is funded by former Piney Green resident Carie Matthews and his
wife Janie who currently reside in California and is administered by
Piney Green Baptist Church. The award was presented by Huber
Hall, Scholarship Committee Chairman.
Tuesday Night moves to Salemburg Baptist Church with a
covered dish supper at 5:45 PM.. At 7 PM Rev. Mike Cummings
will be the speaker and will be accompanied musically by The
New Bethel Singers. Wednesday at 7 PM Rev Tom Wagoner will
be the speaker for Youth night and be accompanied musically by
Sue Fann of The Dixie Travelers musical group. Youth who come
at 5:45 will be treated to Pizza.
Salemburg Baptist Church, Hwy 242 N Salemburg, NC
White Oak Church, 310 White Oak Church Rd., Clinton, NC.
Come and bring a friend.
A8
FAITH
Have I Got A Story To Share With You!
by Debra Joy Wallace
A dog-tired Dakota Red Wallace (Red-Bone)
Her question came out of the blue. It was a simple question,
yet so unexpected that it totally caught me by surprise.
Speechless, I simply stared at her for a few moments
as I tried to gather my thoughts. Moments earlier my
Christian friend had listened intently as I shared with her
how newspapers in WV, KY, SC, GA, and TN as well as
numerous newspapers throughout NC are now publishing
my stories/column.
In an attempt to change the subject and thereby avoid
answering her question, I began chatting away about
various and mostly insignificant topics. However, my
friend was much too wise for this strategic maneuver of
mine. With a pleasant smile on her face, she listened as
nervously I chatted away… and then… she slowly and
deliberately repeated her question, “Debra, do you ever get
weary in fighting the good fight of faith?”
Seeing the genuine concern in my friend’s eyes and
knowing she had a purpose for asking the question, (we
pray for each other’s needs) I replied, “Yes. I do get weary.
As a matter of fact, I feel dog-tired today. And to say
otherwise would be a lie.
Readers, “Do you ever get weary in fighting the good fight
of faith?” If so, are you getting enough sleep? The reason
I ask is because I’ve learned that I’m much more inclined to
spiritual and physical weariness when I’ve not had adequate
sleep. And that’s the main reason why in the past couple of
weeks I’ve been sleeping at least four hours per day. And
this is quite an accomplishment for someone like me, who
often ‘gets by’ for weeks at a time on only a couple of hours
of sleep per day (as my family can vouch). So readers I
recommend that if you’re one to ‘get by’ on as little sleep
as possible…make some changes starting today so that your
body can get sufficient sleep and rest. Likewise, I encourage
you to recharge yourself spiritually by drawing near to God
and immersing yourself in His presence during prayer, in
readying His word, and by praising and worshiping Him.
We in ourselves are weak; and that’s why it is of utmost
importance that we wait upon God, and receive His strength,
so that we might continue to do the work He has called us
to do.
And as far as being dog-tired…let’s leave that for the dogs.
“Are you tired? Worn out? Burned out on religion? Come
to me. Get away with me and you’ll recover your life. I’ll
show you how to take a real rest. Walk with me and work
with me—watch how I do it. Learn the unforced rhythms
of grace. I won’t lay anything heavy or ill-fitting on you.
Keep company with me and you’ll learn to live freely and
lightly.”—Matthew 11:28-30 [The Message]
Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper
time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up.—Galatians
6:9 [NIV]
Consider him who endured such opposition from sinners,
so that you will not grow weary and lose heart.—Hebrews
12:3 [NIV]
Wait and hope for and expect the Lord; be brave and of
good courage and let your heart be stout and enduring. Yes,
wait for and hope for and expect the Lord.—Psalm 27:14
[Amplified]
Why would you ever complain, O Jacob, or, whine, Israel,
saying, “GOD has lost track of me. He doesn’t care what
happens to me”? Don’t you know anything? Haven’t you
been listening? GOD doesn’t come and go. God lasts.
He’s Creator of all you can see or imagine. He doesn’t get
tired out, doesn’t pause to catch his breath. And he knows
everything, inside and out. He energizes those who get tired,
Listen to Abigail
Sitting with the text in I Samuel 25, we are told of
David’s desert experiences just prior to the fulfillment
of God’s divine purpose in life. He and his men
camped on land owned by a rich man named Nabal;
and while there they protected his flock from thieves
and wild animals. After they had eaten most of their
food supply, David sent a few of his men to ask
Nabal for food. However, instead of being kind and
hospitable Nabal was rude and refused to give them
anything to eat.
Upon hearing the report, David became enraged with
Nabal for refusing to show generosity toward his men.
Without one minute of hesitation, David gathered his
posse; and with swords in hand 400 men followed
him to avenge Nabal’s disrespectful actions. In the
heat of the moment, David lost sight of the big picture.
He wanted to handle the situation himself! Had it not
been for wise counsel from Nabal’s wife, Abigail, he
may have done something he would have regretted
later. At times when you want to take matters into
your own hands, stop yourself. Count to ten, sing,
do something to distract yourself. Wait for Godly
Debra Wallace is a self-syndicated columnist and an
inspirational speaker. Her column appears weekly in
this
newspaper.
Debra’s
speaking: Sunday, October
21, 10:30—Bethel United
Methodist
Church—Mount
Olive, NC; Sunday, October
28, 11:00—Starting Point
Congregational
Holiness
Church—La Grange, NC.
More information is available
at www.debrawallace.com or
Debra Wallace
by calling 252-568-3453.
Guest Columnist
David said to Abigail, “Praise be to the Lord, the God of
Israel, who has sent you today to meet me. May you
be blessed for your good judgment and for keeping
me from bloodshed this day and from avenging myself
with my own hands. –I Samuel 25:32-33
intervention! In the heat of the moment, it is often
wise to walk away. Don’t
be revengeful or become
spiteful, God always has
an ‘Abi-girl or Abi-guy’
nearby.
“Refrain from
anger and give up your
rage; do not be agitated
–it can only bring harm.”
(Psalm 37:8)
Life Focus: Abigail had
beauty and brains. Her
and
well-worded
intervention challenged
David to reconsider his
premeditated
actions.
Her courageous and
quick response stopped
David and 400 armed
and angry men in their
tracks. God doesn’t hold
us responsible for how
people treat us, but he
does hold us accountable
for how we respond
Abigail told David that he
acting person take you
has a divine purpose
Let’s let Him handle the
right by us! Beloved,
a difficult, ill-tempered,
in your head; and don’t
in your dealings with
When you are confronted
inhospitableness
on
engage in a temperflaring face-off or fly off
the handle, offer grace
and move on.
Just
After the death of Moses the servant of GOD, GOD spoke
to Joshua, Moses’ assistant: Moses my servant is dead.
Get going. Cross this Jordan River, you and all the people.
Cross to the country I’m giving to the People of Israel.
I’m giving you every square inch of the land you set your
foot on—just as I promised Moses. From the wilderness
and this Lebanon east to the Great River, the Euphrates
River—all the Hittite country—and then west to the Great
Sea. It’s all yours. All your life, no one will be able to hold
out against you. In the same way I was with Moses, I’ll
be with you. I won’t give up on you; I won’t leave you.
Strength! Courage! You are going to lead this people to
inherit the land that I promised to give their ancestors. Give
it everything you have, heart and soul. Make sure you carry
out The Revelation that Moses commanded you, every bit
of it. Don’t get off track, either left or right, so as to make
sure you get to where you’re going. And don’t for a minute
let this Book of The Revelation be out of mind. Ponder
and meditate on it day and night, making sure you practice
everything written in it. Then you’ll get where you’re
going; then you’ll succeed. Haven’t I commanded you?
Strength! Courage! Don’t be timid; don’t get discouraged.
GOD, your God, is with you every step you take.—Joshua
1:1-9 [The Message]
because you have a Nabal somewhere around you
doesn’t mean you have to act like one. Listen to
Coach Abigail. Practice godliness; and keep your
head in the game!
1 Samuel 25: 23b-26 – Please let your servant
speak to you; hear what your servant has to
say. May my lord pay no attention to that
wicked man Nabal. He is just like his name
–his name is Fool, and folly goes with him. …
Know since the Lord has kept you, my master
from bloodshed and from avenging yourself
with your own hands, as surely as the Lord
lives and as you live, may your enemies and all
who intend to harm my master be like Nabal.
Have you ever done something that you wish you
hadn’t done? Have you ever wanted to take revenge
for an insult and just as you were preparing to attack,
an Abigail showed up? Rats! Anger is an important
emotion and can be good when it incites within us a
‘holy’ enthusiasm to seek justice for those who have
been treated unfairly or who have no voice; however,
when we unleash on others it can also lead to other
types of destructive behaviors. Impulsive reactions
can strike a tragic blow to all that God has purposed
for us to be –and to do, but Godly intervention can
keep us from losing our witness – from serving a
death sentence upon someone else. If it were not
for the grace of God that intervenes on our behalf
every second of the day, who knows what trouble or
heartache our unbridled emotions can cause.
gives fresh strength to dropouts. For even young people
tire and drop out, young folk in their prime stumble and
fall. But those who wait upon GOD get fresh strength.
They spread their wings and soar like eagles, they run and
don’t get tired, they walk and don’t lag behind.—Isaiah
40: 28-31 [The Message]
skillful,
Prayer: Heavenly Father, please forgive us for the
times we have not practiced Holy Anger Management,
have not listen to wise counsel, and have reacted
to others in an unholy rage. Help us to control our
emotions in a way that will honor you and show your
love; and when we have been hurt or angered by the
actions of others, help us to handle the situation with
dignity and to trust you for our healing comfort. Amen.
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What’s
Happening
SCT’s “Nuncrackers”
Starts Production
The 5th production of
the SCT season, “Nuncrackers”, has started
rehearsals this week.
The musical comedy
about the Little Sisters
of Hoboken is sure to offer you the right amount
of fun, humor and spirit
to get you geared up
for the holiday season.
“Nuncrackers” will run
from November 9-11
and 16-18. The production is directed by Sandra Clifton, a veteran of
the SCT stage. Sandra
last appeared in “It’s a
Wonderful Life” and has
directed and appeared
in numerous productions
at SCT. The cast of five
nuns and one priest are
comprised of Marcelle
Powell, Caitlin Joyner,
Mary Thompson, Teresa
Padgett, Guy Padgett
and
Jessica
Watts.
There are also multiple
children in the production too. Mark your cal-
Choplifter HD demo
ESRB: T (Teen)
Many moons ago, there
was a game put out by
Sega called Choplifter,
although it was not the
original Choplifter game,
it is the one I remember
most. The graphics were
horrible
compared
to
today’s standards, but the
fun in piloting a helicopter,
rescuing hostages, and
blowing up the bad guys
along the way is fun
regardless of the era.
That remains true today
and InXile Entertainment
has recaptured the fun
of blowing stuff up and
rescuing people with a
helicopter, and it looks
great now.
The newest Choplifter has
players doing more than
merely rescuing people
while shooting tanks and
airplanes.
There are
at
SCT
endars for a night of big
singing and bigger laughs
as this talented cast performs for you.
Our 4th production, “The
Carol Burnett Show,” has
come to a close and we
had many nights of laughter in the theatre. The
variety of cast members
and scenes from the actual TV show were enjoyed by hundreds, and
we are proud of the cast
and director, G. Wayne
Melvin’s, efforts in making
this a wonderful production.
Auditions for our final
show of the season, “A
Christmas Carol,” will be
held Saturday, October 20
at 10 am. This audition is
open to all ages and there
are multiple roles to cast.
This is the perfect opportunity for you to perform
with your entire family.
What a wonderful way to
secondary
objectives
in each mission, a big
variety of helicopters
for players to upgrade
to, different types of
enemies, from soldiers
to tanks and planes,
to even zombies. Yes,
you even have some
missions requiring you
to rid the terrain of
hundreds of walking
undead zombies. Be
careful while landing
close to zombies to
rescue survivors, or you
may find yourself wildly
shaking your helicopter
to throw zombies off that
have latched on to your
machine. Add to that
global leaderboards that
allow you to compare
your piloting skills with
the rest of the world,
and this is a game that
is sure to bring hours of
entertainment.
You may want to turn
the volume down as
bring in the holidays with
a production that your
whole family can participate in! The show dates
for “A Christmas Carol”
are November 30-December 2 and December
7-9. “A Christmas Carol”
is proudly sponsored by
Matthews Drugs and Jordan Shopping Center and
directed by Dan Holland.
We look forward to seeing you at our productions
and remember you can always find us on Facebook
(remember to hit like) at
Sampson
Community
Theatre’s site page and
you can also follow us on
Twitter. Hope to catch up
with you on these social
networks!
Thanks for supporting the
arts in Sampson County
and as theatre folks would
say “break a leg!”
Written by - Angela Martin
you are enjoying the
hours of fun as the
commentary from your copilot becomes an endless
parade of dry one-liners
and catchphrases as you
are constantly reminded
that you have enemies
ahead, although you can
clearly see them and are
probably already shooting
at them by the time your
co-pilot points them out
to you. It’s a pretty minor
complaint as the game is
very well made on most
other fronts.
The demo only allows
the player the privilege
of playing the first few
missions, but from what
I’ve seen so far this is
shaping up to be a very
good game. It is available
on the Xbox 360 and
PS3 as arcade games in
each consoles’ respective
online store.
Its $10
price tag is more than
reasonable although it
did start out at $15 which
is a bit of a stretch in my
opinion. If you’re looking
for a good arcade game to
pass a few hours with, this
may be a good option.
-Marty Williams
m
a
r
t
y
@
thesampsonweekly.com
ENTERTAINMENT
A9
EAST PARK CINEMA
“Come In And Enjoy A Movie”
122 Southeast Blvd. Hwy 701 Business (910) 592-2800
www.eastparkcinema5.com
We Have The Best Popcorn In Town!!!
Take-out Popcorn Now Available
Sat and Sun 2:00 and 4:00
THE ODD
LIFE OF TIMOTHY
Starts Friday
Rated: PG for mild thematic elements and brief
language
Starting: Jennifer Garner, Joel Edgerton
A magical story about a happily married couple,
Cindy and Jim Green (Jennifer Garner and Joel
Edgerton), who can’t wait to start a family but
can only dream about what their child would be
like. When young Timothy (CJ Adams) shows up
on their doorstep one stormy night, Cindy and
Jim--and their small town of Stanleyville--learn
that sometimes the unexpected can bring some
of life’s greatest gifts.
Mon-Fri 7:00 and 9:00
Sat and Sun 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00
THE WORDS
NOW PLAYING
Rated: PG-13 for brief strong language and smoking
Starring: Bradley Cooper, Jeremy Irons, Dennis
Quaid, Olivia Wilde, Zoe Saldana, Ben Barnes
Young writer Rory Jansen finally achieves long
sought-after literary success after publishing the
next great American novel. There’s only one catch
– he didn’t write it.
Mon-Fri 7:00 and 9:00
Sat and Sun 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00
LAWLESS
NOW PLAYING
Rated: R for strong bloody violence, language and
some sexuality/nudity
Starring: Shia LaBeouf, Tom Hardy, Jessica Chastain
The true story of the infamous Bondurant Brothers:
bootlegging siblings who made a run for the
American Dream in Prohibition-era Virginia. In
this epic outlaw tale, inspired by true-life tales of
author Matt Bondurant’s family in his novel “The
Wettest County In The World”, the loyalty of three
brothers is put to the test against the backdrop of the
nation’s most notorious crime wave.
Mon-Fri 6:45-9:00 Sat and Sun 1:45-4:00-6:45-9:00
THE POSSESSION
NOW PLAYING
Rated: PG-13 for mature thematic material
involving violence and disturbing sequences
Starring: Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Kyra Sedgwick,
Grant Show, Madison Davenport
Clyde (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) and Stephanie
Brenek (Kyra Sedgwick) see little cause for alarm
when their youngest daughter Em becomes oddly
obsessed with an antique wooden box she purchased
at a yard sale.
Mon-Fri 7:00-9:00
Sat and Sun 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00
THE EXPENDABLES ll
NOW PLAYING
Rated: R for strong bloody violence throughout
Starring: Liam Hemsworth, Jason Statham, Bruce
Willis, Chuck Norris, Arnold Schwarzenegger,
Sylvester Stallone, Jean-Claude Van Damme, Dolph
Lundgren, Jet Li, Scott Adkins, Terry Crews, Novak
Djokovic, Randy Couture, Nan Yu
Barney Ross, Lee Christmas, Yin Yang, Gunnar
Jensen, Toll Road and Hale Caesar -- with newest
members Billy the Kid and Maggie aboard -- are
reunited when Mr. Church enlists the Expendables
to take on a seemingly simple job.
Mon-Fri 7:00-9:00 Sat and Sun 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00
Starts September 21
House At The End Of The Street
End Of Watch
A10 www.thesampsonweekly.com
Sweet and Spicy Glazed Chicken Legs
Wine matches: with a spicy glaze, FishEye Shiraz. For a mildly
spiced glaze, FishEye Riesling.
Makes 4 servings
1/2 cup white wine
1/2 cup honey
1 tablespoon light soy sauce
2 to 3 teaspoons dry mustard powder, to taste
1 to 2 teaspoons sriracha or other hot chili sauce,
to taste
8 to 12 chicken drumsticks
Coarse salt and freshly ground black pepper
Whisk wine, honey, soy sauce, dry mustard and sriracha in a
small saucepan until smooth. Heat, stirring, over medium low
heat until simmering. Cook, stirring frequently, until mixture is
thickened and slightly caramelized, about 5 minutes. Cool.
Heat oven to 350°F. Line a large rimmed sheet pan with foil.
Arrange chicken on the pan and sprinkle on both sides with salt
and pepper. Brush chicken legs with half the honey mixture.
Bake 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Turn chicken legs over
and brush other side with remaining honey mixture and drippings
on the pan. Bake 25 minutes more, brushing one more time with
pan drippings, until the chicken is well browned.
Cool. Wrap in foil or place in a plastic container and refrigerate until ready to go. Serve with finger wipes for sticky fingers.
Recipes for
a better picnic
J
FAMILY FEATURES
ust because you’re going on a
picnic, hiking or camping out,
doesn’t mean you can’t have
great food. These recipes and wine
pairings will take your outdoor fare
from good to gourmet — and you
don’t have to be a chef to make them.
Chickpea-Pepper Dip
Wine matches: FishEye Chardonnay or Pinot Grigio. Or FishEye
Shiraz or Pinot Noir, both spicy reds.
Makes 4 or more servings
Dip:
2 cans (15 to 16 ounces) chickpeas, rinsed and drained
1/2 cup drained jarred Piquillo or other roasted
red peppers, patted dry
1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
2 to 3 teaspoons sweet smoked paprika, or to taste
2 teaspoons ground cumin
1 garlic clove, chopped
1 teaspoon coarse salt
1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil
Vegetables:
3 heads California endive or 3 romaine lettuce hearts,
stem ends trimmed, leaves separated
1 cup mini peeled carrots
1 cup trimmed celery pieces (1 1/2-inch lengths)
1 cup broccoli or cauliflower florets
1 red bell pepper, stem and seeds removed, cut into
1/2-inch wedges
In food processor, process chickpeas, peppers, lemon juice, smoked
paprika, cumin, garlic and salt to rough puree.
With motor running, gradually add oil and process until mixture
is creamy. Taste and add more lemon juice and salt, if desired.
Transfer to shallow plastic container (for easy dipping) and
refrigerate until ready to go. Pack raw veggies in sealable plastic
bags and refrigerate.
Pack veggies with ice packs to keep crisp.
Brown Rice, Apricot
and Walnut Salad
Trailblazer Cookies
Wine matches: chilled FishEye Moscato or Sweet Red.
Makes about 4 dozen
1 stick (8 tablespoons) unsalted butter, softened
1 3/4 cups packed light brown sugar
3 large eggs, at room temperature
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 cup unbleached all-purpose flour
1 cup whole wheat flour
1/2 cup quick cooking (not instant) oatmeal
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon coarse salt
2 cups chocolate chips
2 cups dried fruit (combination of raisins, figs, prunes,
dates, cherries, cranberries and/or apricots,
snipped into small pieces)
1 cup coarsely chopped almonds
Heat oven to 350°F. Spray with nonstick spray or lightly butter
two large baking sheets.
Beat butter and brown sugar in an electric mixer until light
and creamy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, until well blended.
Add vanilla.
In separate bowl stir flours, oatmeal, baking soda, cinnamon
and salt until blended. On lowest speed, gradually beat in flour
mixture until well blended.
Add chocolate chips, dried fruit and almonds and fold into
batter with wooden spoon or rubber spatula until blended.
Drop batter by heaping tablespoons onto prepared pans, placing cookies about 2 inches apart. Bake until edges of cookies are
golden and tops are set, 13 to 15 minutes. Cool slightly on pans
before removing.
Wine matches: FishEye Chardonnay or
FishEye Pinot Grigio. For red wine
drinkers, FishEye Pinot Noir.
Makes 4 servings
1 cup raw short grain rice
(or substitute 2 1/2 cups cooked
short grain brown rice)
1 cup coarsely broken walnuts
Dressing:
3 tablespoons mild olive oil or
other vegetable oil
3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
1 tablespoon honey
1/2 teaspoon coarse salt
Freshly ground black pepper
1 cup snipped (1/2-inch pieces)
dried apricots
1/2 cup thin diagonally sliced
scallions (white and green
parts)
1/2 cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
tender pale green celery
leaves
Cook rice in 2 3/4 cups boiling salted water
until tender, about 45 minutes. Do not stir.
Spoon into a strainer and rinse with cool
water. Let stand.
Heat oven to 350°F. Spread walnuts in a
shallow baking pan and bake until toasted,
10 to 15 minutes.
In large bowl whisk oil, lemon juice,
honey, salt and a grinding of black pepper.
Add cooled cooked rice, walnuts, apricots,
scallions, celery and celery leaves. Toss
with fork until combined.
Spoon into a plastic container and
refrigerate until ready to serve.
!
ate
D
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E
V
SA
ay,
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u
Sat
3th
1
r
obe Noon
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0
9:0
Packing Tips
n
n
n
Tables at established
campgrounds or parks
can get pretty grungy.
Bring a plastic tablecloth
with you and secure it
with duct tape so it
doesn’t blow away. Or,
pack some cloth napkins
that can do double duty
as placemats wherever
you decide to picnic.
Just because you’re
roughing it, doesn’t mean
you can’t add a little
panache to your portable
feast. For extra impact,
serve foods on nonbreakable plastic ware
in an array of vibrant
colors.
Packing wine bottles
for a picnic or camping
trip can be cumbersome.
To avoid breakage and
lighten your load, opt
for a three liter wine box
with its own pouring
spout. It holds the equivalent of four standard
size (750 ml) bottles,
making it an environmentally-friendly wine
choice that’s easier to
transport and serve by
the glass. Learn more at
www.fisheyewines.com.
The C
ente r
f
Healt
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el lnes
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417 E
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▪ FREE Health Screenings ▪ Diabetes Education ▪ Doctors, Pharmacists, Physical Therapists, Nurses
▪ Heart Healthy Living ▪ Healthy Cooking Recipes & Samples ▪ Eat Smart Move More Weigh Less
▪ Fitness Activities ▪ Eye Care ▪ Home Health & Skilled Care ▪ Sleeping Well ▪ Respiratory Care
PLUS MUCH MORE
Find more details at www.SampsonRMC.org/CareFair
st Joh
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EDUCATION
A11
REMEMBERING 9-11 Hobbton Elementary
Bus Citizens of the Month
Front Row L to R: Cole Darden, Caroline Hunter, John King
Back Row L to R: Kimberly Vasquez, Uriel Cruz, Sonia Serna, Alexa Rios
Mount Olive College Students, faculty, and staff gathered outside Rodgers Chapel to hear a special tribute to those who lost their lives on 9/11. Professor of
Music Dr. Alan Armstrong played “Taps” and “Amazing Grace” from the entrance
to Rodgers Chapel.
MCA Celebrates
Grandparents!
On August 31, 2012, Mintz Christian
Academy hosted Grandparent’s Day. On
this day, the kindergarten through fifth
grade students had their grandparents
come to see the program called “Jesus,
Name Above All Names”. The musical
program was wonderful and was followed
by a guest speaker, Mr. Tony Walters. After the program, grandparents visited the
classrooms, had their pictures taken, and
ate lunch with their grandchildren. After the kids enjoyed lunch with their grandparents, everyone went outside to see the winner of the fundraiser called “Pucker Up.”
The teacher with the most money in his jar had to kiss a pig. That day Mr. Crawford
was the lucky winner! After Mr. Crawford kissed the pig, everyone went to the front
of the school to watch a balloon release. Grandparent’s Day was a lot of fun.
Written by: Ryan Carter, 8th grade
Wayne Regional Agricultural Fair
2801 US 117 Highway
Goldsboro, NC 27530
(919) 735-7277
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A12
A13
HEALTH
DHHS Reports Five Cases of West Nile Virus in North Carolina
Residents Urged to Take Precautions to Prevent Exposure
The N.C. Department
of Health and Human
Services reports that
as of August 29, five
cases of West Nile virus,
including two deaths,
have been reported in
our state.
Confirmed
cases have been reported
in Cabarrus, Forsyth,
Mecklenburg, Scotland
and Wayne counties.
State Health Director Laura Gerald urges residents and visitors
to take precautions to prevent mosquito-borne illness,
including regular use of insect repellant and eliminating
potential breeding sites around homes and businesses.
“While the Division of Public Health has only confirmed cases
of West Nile in these five counties, we want to encourage
everyone to protect themselves, especially at this time of year,
when mosquitoes are most active,” Dr. Gerald said. “West Nile,
and other mosquito-borne illness, can occur in any county in
North Carolina.”
Gerald added that about 80 percent of people infected with
West Nile, or four out of five, will not show any symptoms at
all. Approximately 1 in 5 people who are infected with West
Nile virus will develop symptoms such as fever, headache,
body aches, joint pains, vomiting, diarrhea, or rash. Less
than 1 percent will develop a serious neurologic illness such
as encephalitis or meningitis (inflammation of the brain or
surrounding tissues).
As of August 28, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control reports
that 48 states have reported West Nile virus infections in
people, birds, or mosquitoes. A total of 1,590 cases of West
Nile virus disease in people, including 66 deaths, have been
reported to CDC.
What is West Nile virus? West Nile virus is one of several
mosquito-borne viruses in the United States that can
infect people. The virus exists in nature primarily through a
transmission cycle involving mosquitoes and birds. Mosquitoes
become infected with West Nile virus (WNV) when they feed on
infected birds.
What are the symptoms of West Nile virus infection? The vast
majority of people that become infected with the West Nile
virus have no illness or experience only a mild flu-like illness
that includes fever, headache and body aches lasting only a few
days. Some persons may also have a mild rash or swollen lymph
glands. Less than one percent of those infected may develop
meningitis or encephalitis, the most severe forms of the
disease, which occurs primarily in persons over 50 years of age.
Symptoms of encephalitis or meningitis may include severe
headache, high fever, neck stiffness, stupor, disorientation,
tremors, convulsions, paralysis, coma and sometimes, death.
What can you do to protect yourself? The best way to protect
yourself is to keep mosquitoes from biting you. During
mosquito season (generally April through October), take the
following precautions: •Limit outdoor activities between dusk
and dawn, if possible, since this is the time of greatest mosquito
activity
•If you are outside when mosquitoes are prevalent, wear
protective clothing such as long pants, long-sleeved shirts and
socks.
•Use a mosquito repellant that contains DEET (the chemical
N-N-diethyl-meta-toluamide) and follow the directions on the
label.
What can I do around my home to help reduce exposure to
mosquitoes? To reduce mosquito populations around your
home and neighborhood, get rid of standing water where
mosquitoes can breed. Weeds, tall grass and bushes also
provide an outdoor home for mosquitoes. Any container with
over ½ inch of standing water for 5 – 7 days can hatch out
mosquitoes. You can take the following simple steps to reduce
breeding sites for mosquitoes:
•Dispose of, regularly empty, or turn over any water holding
containers on your property such as tires, cans, flower pots, or
trashcans.
•Drill holes in the bottom of recycling containers that are left
outdoors.
•Make sure roof gutters drain properly and water doesn’t stand
in them.
•Change the water in birdbaths at least once a week.
•Turn over plastic wading pools and wheelbarrows when not
in use.
•Keep swimming pools, outdoor saunas and hot tubs clean
and properly chlorinated; remove standing water from pool
covers.
•Eliminate any standing water that collects on your property.
•Remind or help neighbors to eliminate mosquito breeding
sites.
•Fix any holes in your screens and make sure they are tightly
attached.
For more information about preventing mosquito-borne
illness, visit http://epi.publichealth.nc.gov/cd/diseases/arbo.
html
For information on the use of insect repellents with children
please visit the AAP website: http://www.healthychildren.org/
English/safety-prevention/at-play/Pages/Insect-Repellents.
aspx”.
Benefits of Chiropractic Care
•
Manual manipulative
of low back pain, only spinal manipulation was advocated
therapy for the treatment of
in the treatment of acute, sub-acute and chronic low back
neck pain has been shown
pain.
to be significantly superior
(Annals of Internal Medicine, 2007)
of Kosterman Chiropractic Center of Clinton to pain medicines and to •
Top researchers from the University of California,
San Francisco, and from Harvard Medical School, have
exercise.
determined that “Chiropractic care is more effective than
(Annals of Internal Medicine, 2002)
• It has been known for •
other modalities for treating low back and neck pain.”
Chiropractic spinal adjusting has been shown to
70 decades that the best be better than 5 times more effective than the prescription
(Do Chiropractic Services for the Treatment of Low Back
healing of injured soft nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory pain medicines (NSAIDs)
and Neck Pain Improve the Value of Health Benefits Plans?
tissues requires early and Celebrex and Vioxx in the treatment of chronic neck and
An Evidence-Based Assessment of Incremental Impact on
persistent motion.
Population Health and Total Health Care Spending, 2009)
low back pain. In addition, the chiropractic treated group
(American Journal of Anatomy, 1940)
suffered from no adverse
•
It has been established more than a half century reactions, while in the drugago that the best treatment for whiplash injuries does treated group, more patients
not involve drugs, but rather requires mobilization, reported an adverse reaction
manipulation and traction. The best outcomes from than were benefited.
whiplash injury require early and persistent mobilization of (Spine, 2003)
the injured joints, always by someone expertly trained in •
In the treatment
rehabilitative techniques.
of chronic neck and back
(Journal of the American Medical Association, 1958)
pain, chiropractic spinal
•
The healing of injured soft tissues requires that adjusting is not only superior
the healing takes place in the presence of movement, and to acupuncture and to pain
immobilization should be avoided.
medicines, it is the only
(Textbook of Orthopedic Medicine, 1982)
treatment that gave the
(Continuous Passive Motion, 1993)
patient long-term therapeutic
•
Chiropractic spinal adjusting can essentially fix benefit one year later.
81% of disabled patients suffering from chronic low back (Journal of Manipulative and
and leg pain, even when other treatment approaches had Physiological Therapeutics,
failed.
2005)
(Canadian Family Physician, 1985)
•
In patients suffering
•
Chiropractic spinal adjusting has been shown to from chronic pain subsequent
be significantly superior in the treatment of low back pain to degenerative spinal disease,
Care, Quality, Value, Expertise, Dedication
compared to hospital outpatient treatment. These benefits 59% can eliminate the need
Your locally owned community pharmacy.
of chiropractic adjusting were still present 3 years after for pain drugs by consuming
treatment.
adequate levels of omega-3
Our pharmacists know there's nothing more important
(British Medical Journal, 1991)
essential fatty acids.
than your family's well being, and we're always ready to
Chiropractic spinal adjusting has been shown to be (Surgical Neurology, 2006)
answer your health questions.
significantly superior to physical therapy mobilizations and •
In
the
recent
manipulations.
We honor most prescription plans, including Medicare.
publication
“A
Review
(Lancet, 1991)
of the Evidence for the
•
93% of patients with chronic whiplash pain who American Pain Society and
have failed medical and physical therapy care improve the American College of
significantly with chiropractic adjustments.
Physicians Clinical Practice
(Injury, 1996)
Guideline” for the treatment
By Dr. Stephen Kosterman
910-592-3121
408 NE Blvd. • Clinton, NC
You can call Eastpointe's Access to Care 24/7/365
For a FREE Initial Clinical Screening call
1-800-913-6109
Help Is Only A Phone Call Away
Serving: Bladen, Columbus, Duplin, Edgecombe, Green, Lenior, Nash,
Robeson, Sampson, Scotland, Wayne & Wilson Counties.
A14
REAL ESTATE
Bathroom Remodels That Look Like A Million Bucks - For $1,000 Or Less
The average cost of a bathroom remodel
tops $16,500, according to Remodeling
Magazine’s Cost vs. Value report. But
you don’t have to spend the average to
achieve above-average results when it
comes to updating a bathroom.
Generally, people renovate or remodel
bathrooms for two main reasons: to
boost their home’s resale value, and to
enhance their own enjoyment of the
room. A bathroom renovation yields a
62 percent return on investment at the
time of resale, Remodeling Magazine’s
report indicates. How much more will
you enjoy that ROI – and the improved
livability of your bath – if your initial
investment was just $1,000, rather than
tens of thousands?
Fortunately, the bathroom is one room
in the house where you can accomplish
a lot with $1,000. Here are four updates
and upgrades that cost less than 10 Ben Franklins, but can
leave you feeling like a million bucks when you step into
your new bath.
1. Redo walls and floors
The key to bringing this job in under $1,000 is to do the work
yourself. The actual materials – paint for the walls and tile,
stone or vinyl for the floor – can be purchased for a relatively
low cost. By doing the work yourself, you avoid high labor
charges. Most bathrooms require only a gallon or two of
paint, so you can easily stay on budget even if you purchase
a high-end brand. It’s also possible to find plenty of costeffective flooring options, from luxury materials like marble
to more economical ones such as ceramic tile or vinyl. After
the materials, your second biggest investment for this project
will be the time it takes to learn how to do the job right.
Fortunately, you’ll find plenty of educational material online
and many home improvement stores even offer free classes
Cracked, chipped ceramic tile or an
old, stained shower enclosure can
make your bathroom look tired,
dated and dirty. Replacing the shower
enclosure can give the room a whole
new look. Plus, if you only have a
tub and would like to add a shower,
an enclosure is a fast, easy and costeffective way to achieve your goal.
Or if a tub doesn’t suit your design
and lifestyle needs, you can replace it
with a shower enclosure.
Products like Sterling Ensemble
Curve shower enclosures are sized to
fit standard 5-foot bath alcove spaces,
and installation doesn’t require you
to move the drain location. Replacing
a tub with an enclosure makes for
a spacious, luxurious showering
experience. The Sterling products
start for less than $700.
in how to lay new floors.
2. Switch out the shower door
After the walls and floor, the shower door is probably the
third largest surface – and design element – in your bathroom.
Unless your home was custom-built, chances are your
shower door is bland and basic, albeit functional. Replacing
a plain shower door with one that features a design, pattern or
frosting can add personal flair to a bathroom. Manufacturers
like Sterling offer a variety of shower doors that are both
beautiful and functional, including patterned shower doors.
In addition, Sterling’s frameless doors feature the company’s
trademarked ClearCoat technology, which creates a barrier
between the water and glass to keep the door looking pristine
and new. Prices vary depending on the style of door you
choose, but you’ll find many budget-friendly options.
3. Swap out the shower enclosure
4. Update fixtures
Few bathroom upgrades have a greater impact on efficiency
and beauty the way changing fixtures can. Whether you opt
for a low-flow showerhead or a high-efficiency toilet that
requires less water to flush, replacing older fixtures can
update the look of a bathroom and yield long-term savings on
utility bills. With abundant color, shape and design options
in everything from commodes to sinks, faucets to shower
controls, it’s possible to find fixtures that suit every design
taste – and price point. Smart shoppers can find budgetfriendly options that will allow them to replace more than
one item, giving a bathroom a fresh look and feel.
Virtually any upgrade you make in a bathroom can enhance
the value – and your enjoyment – of the space. Fortunately,
with some do-it-yourself savvy and the right products, you
can make your bathroom look and feel like a million dollars
without spending a bundle.
Easy Ways To Boost Home Value
Though the housing
market might not be
booming, there are still
buyers out there looking
for a place to call their
own. Some potential
sellers might prefer a
patient
approach
to
selling
their
homes,
choosing to do so when
the market rebounds
and homes regain some
of their lost value. Other
sellers might not have a
choice and must make
due with selling in a
lackluster market.
a lush lawn and wellmanicured trees, it’s hard
to ignore that For Sale sign
out front. If landscaping
has proven an Achilles’
heel in the past, make an
effort to take better care
of your property in the
months ahead. It doesn’t
take long for even the most
neglected lawn to rebound
from disrepair. By the time
you feel confident to put
that for sale sign out front,
you might just be putting it
up in a lush lawn no buyer
can resist.
Regardless of which
category you’re in, there
are easy ways to boost
your
home’s
value.
Making minor changes to
a home can add to your
asking price, whether
you’re putting your home
on the market this week
or waiting for the market
to rebound. The following
tasks might not take
much effort, but they pay
dividends.
* Upgrade appliances.
Prospective buyers won’t
be thrilled if they walk into
a home and see outdated
appliances. Some might
even feel older appliances
indicate a homeowner
who cared little about
appearances and might
begin to wonder if there are
any additional areas that
might have been neglected
around
the
house.
Stainless steel appliances
in the kitchen and even new
fixtures in the bathroom
are aesthetically appealing
and tend to excite buyers.
Homeowners who aren’t
immediately putting their
* Work on the yard. An
appealing lawn is still
a great way to catch a
prospective buyer’s eye.
When a home boasts
property up for sale can
gradually upgrade their
appliances to lessen some
of the financial toll such
purchases take.
* Replace the carpet. A
clean carpet might make
a world of difference to a
home’s inhabitants, but a
new carpet will be more
appealing to prospective
buyers. Choose a neutraltoned carpet that will boast
a more universal appeal.
* Paint the home. A fresh
coat of paint or new siding
is always attractive to
prospective buyers. If your
home hasn’t had a new
coat of paint in awhile that
might make buyers feel the
home is musty or old. Many
buyers judge a book by
its cover, and sellers want
their home’s exterior to be
as attractive as possible.
Homeowners can also
paint rooms inside the
home to give it a fresh and
welcoming feel.
* Clean up around the
house. A cluttered house
will almost certainly repel
buyers. Buyers want a home
that’s roomy and well kept,
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but clutter creates the
opposite
impression.
Organize the closets
to make them appear
more roomy and clean
up any areas that have
become cluttered --
consider
temporarily
renting a storage unit to
house excess stuff from
closets. Basements or
utility closets might be
handy for storage, but
they should be open and
clean before hosting an
open house. The less
clutter a home has, the
more spacious it will
appear and the more
money sellers can likely
demand for the home.
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Arrest Report
09-04Ahmad Maurice Williams,
25; 3358 Crosswinds Rd, Hope
Mills; Possession of Marijuana,
DWLR; Cited and Released; Court
10-24
09-04 Natalie Kerr, 43; 1252 Wilbur Pridgen Rd, Harrells; Failure to
Appear: DWLR, Fictitious Information to Officer; Secure Bond $1,000;
Court 10-09
09-05 Houston Dale Hyden, 27;
397 Ernie Rd, Godwin; Violation
of Domestic Protection Order; No
Bond; Court 09-18
Resisting and Delay, Secure Bond
$23,000; Court 09-14
09-07 Henry Thomas Draughon, 65;
56 Moore St, Turkey; Failure to Appear: Seat Belt Violation, DWLR; Secure Bond $1,000; Court 10-09
09-07 Emory Jaleel Faison, 20; 4105
Harrells Hwy, Garland; Underage
Consumption of Alcohol, DWI, Fail to
Maintain Lane Control; Secure Bond
$$6,000; Court 10-09
09-07 Jason Howell Boyette, 27; 524
Byron Butler Court; Child Support;
Cash Bond $1,000; Court 09-11
09-05 Raul Antonio Acosta, 31;
8196 Turkey Hwy, Turkey; Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle; Secure Bond $1,000; Court 09-27
09-07 Dustin Allan Staton, 19; 532
Vineyard Rd, Roseboro; Probation Violation; Secure Bond $5,000; Court 0920
09-05 Marshell Christina Boykin,
31; 418 Douglas Ave, Roseboro;
Possession of Stolen Property; Secure Bond $500; Court 10-22
09-07 Tawana Rose Darden, 54; 621
Williams St, Clinton; Failure to Appear:
Larceny; Secure Bond $2,000; Court
09-20
09-05 Phillip Dudley Baldwin, 48;
463 Beamon Woods Rd, Clinton;
Failure to Appear: Worthless Check;
Cash Bond $600; Court 09-11
09-07 Jerry Wardel Melvin, 46; 521
Gold St, Roseboro; Failure to Appear:
DWLR, Operate Vehicle without Insurance; Secure Bond $500; Court 08-28
09-05 Rodney Derreck Williams,
24; 124 Bulldog Ln, Roseboro; Assault; Written Promise to Appear;
Court 09-24
09-08 Domingo Gomez, 23; 160 W.
Second St, Garland; DWI; Secure
Bond $5,000; Court 10-17
09-05 Dustin Wade Leonardo, 19;
599 Huntley School Rd, Roseboro;
Assault; Written Promise to Appear:
Court 09-24
09-06 Raphael Freeman, 51; 1551
Old Mintz Hwy, Roseboro; 3 Counts
of Child Support; Cash Bond $1,500;
Court 09-11
09-06 Matthew Clifton Smith, 45;
305 Puryear Ln, Dunn; Violation
of Domestic Protective Order; No
Bond; Court 09-18
09-06
Dianna Carroll Phillips,
38; 68 Michael Lucas Lane, Dunn;
Communicating Threats; Secure
Bond $100,000; Court 09-14
09-08Benjamin Keith Blagg, 26;
Homeless; Failure to Appear: Violation
of Protective Order; No Bond; Court
09-26
09-08 Wilson Cedeno Coca, 39; 180
Renita Ln, Clinton; Forgery of Instrument, Uttering a Forged Instrument,
Larceny; Secure Bond $9,000; Court
09-14
09-08 Johnathon King, 18; 3677 Mt.
Olive Hwy, Newton Grove; Breaking
& Entering, Breaking & Entering of a
Motor Vehicle, Felony Larceny, Possession of Stolen goods, Obtain Property by False Pretense; Secure Bond
$20,000; Court 09-11
09-06Jeffery Allen Jones, 39;
1177 Five Bridge Rd, Clinton; Larceny; Written Promise to Appear;
Court 09-25
09-08 Scott Ricardo Highsmith, 24;
3569 Hwy 210 W, Garland; Possession of an Open Container, Possession
of Drug Paraphernalia, Possession of
Schedule VI Controlled Substance; Issued Citation; Court 10-11
09-06 Jamie Lynn Rowland, 36;
465 Ezzell Rd, Garland; Failure to
Appear: NOL; Secure Bond $2,000;
Court 09-25
09-08 Crystal Mae Anarfi, 28; 92
Sand Pitt Rd, Elizabethtown; Worthless Check; Secure Bond $600; Court
09-20
09-06 Jennifer Hill Taylor, 35; 313
McKoy St, Clinton; Communicating Threats; Secure Bond $10,000;
Court 09-27
09-09Dashawn Cornelius McIver,
20; 8901 Roseboro Hwy, Roseboro;
Failure to Appear; Secure Bond $500;
Court 09-19
09-07Nicky Robert Martin, 44;
6628 Lana Dr, Bethany, NC; Possession of Methamphetamine, Possession of Precursor Chemicals,
Possession of Drug Paraphernalia,
09-10 Jamie Nicole Ridgeway, 26;
412 Oak St, Roseboro; Domestic Criminal Trespass, Cyberstalking; No Bond;
Court 10-02
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09-10 Benjamin K. Blagg, 26; 123
Garland Hwy, Clinton; Violation of
a Domestic Protection Order; No
Bond; Court 10-08
09-10 Russell Cortez Kerns, 35;
60 Hanibal Ln, Roseboro; Possession of Stolen Goods; Secure Bond
$215; Court 09-28
09-10Anna Marie Sullivan, 55;
100 B. Jones St, Salemburg; Assault; No Bond : Court 10-16
09-10 Rufus Kevin Carter, 44; 390
Tyndall Town Rd, Clinton; Obtaining
Property by False Pretense, Larceny; Secure Bond; Court N/A
09-10 Antoinette Lorraine Boykin,
47; 2715 W. Magnolia Lisbon Rd,
Rose Hill; Larceny; Secure Bond
$1,500; Court 09-20
09-10
LaRohonda McMillan, 37;
2676 King Rd, Clinton; Failure to
Appear: Larceny, Shoplifting Concealment; Secure Bond $250; Court
10-03
09-11 Jose Manuel Lopez, 29; 101
Spearman Ln, Ingold; Failure to Appear: 4 Counts of DWLR, 2 counts
of operating a Motor Vehicle without
Insurance, 1 Count of Resisting a
Public Officer,1 Count of Assault on
a Female, 2 Counts of Fictitious Information to a Government Officer ;
Secure Bond $10,000; Court 10-12
Incident /Investigation
Report
09-05Pamela Mann reported an
attempted Breaking & Entering at
her residence located at 25 Maggie
Lane, Rose Hill.
09-05Matthew Patishtan reported
a Breaking & Entering and Larceny
at his residence located at 249 Ruby
Lane, Clinton. Items reported missing included a Sylvania DVD player,
$70.00 in lose change and $80.00 in
US currency.
09-05Tracey Stephenson reported
a Breaking & Entering at a residence located on Grady Tew Lane,
Clinton. Entry to the residence was
gained by prying open the front entrance door. There were no items
reported missing from the incident.
09-06Ricky King reported a Larceny at his residence located at
506 Beulah Rd, Clinton. According to the incident report, someone
entered the home and removed an
assortment of US currency and subscription medication.
09-06Ronald Spell reported a Larceny at his residence located at
6465 Autryville Rd, Autryville. Items
reported missing included a yellow
and green Yardman 46” riding lawn
mower.
A15
09-07Bobbie Taylor reported a
Breaking & Entering and Larceny at
her residence located at 57 Diana Ln,
Salemburg. Items reported missing
included a LG 42” TV, and a Sanyo
32” TV. Entry was gained to the residence by breaking in the front door,
damage to the door was estimated at
$100.00.
09-07 Roger Peterson reported the
theft of a 52” Poulan riding lawn mower from his residence located at 608
McPherson St, Roseboro.
09-07 Junius Faircloth reported the
theft of a Dell I-Pad from a classroom
at Lakewood High School. The Dell
I-Pad was valued at $800.00
09-09 Thomas Fann reported a Attempted Breaking & Entering at The
Lakewood Plaza Restaurant located
at 307 MLK Blvd, Roseboro. There
was an estimated $500.00 damage to
the rear door of the restaurant by attempting to break in with a crow-bar.
09-09 Sarafin Ramirez reported a
Breaking & Entering and Larceny at a
residence located at 420 Wilmington
Rd, Turkey; Items reported missing
included a water pump, floor jacks,
miscellaneous assortment of tools,
2 rolls of chain link fence and 3 pad
locks.
09-10 Jacqueline Johnson reported
a Breaking &Entering of a motor vehicle and Larceny of property at her
residence located at 390 Ernest Williams Rd, Roseboro. Items reported
missing included an assortment of
prescription medication.
09-10Deno McLamb reported a
Breaking & Entering at a residence
located at 6620 Old Warsaw Rd, Turkey. $5,000 worth of copper wiring
was reported missing as a result of
this incident.
09-10Peggy Hayes reported a
Breaking & Entering and Larceny at
her residence located at 772 New
Hope Church Rd, Turkey. Items reported missing included a Peavey
350 Bass Amplifier and a Computer
tower.
09-11 James Williams reported a
Breaking & Entering and Larceny at a
club hosue located at 365 Boykin RD,
Clinton. Items reported missing included four 5” black Kenwood speakers, 2 Kenwood turntables, $200 in
coins from pool tables, $650 in US
currency, and one arcade machine.
09-11 Lee Schuch reported a Breaking & Entering and Larceny at his
residence located at 765 Bluebird
Ln, Newton Grove. Items reported
missing included a strong safebox,
tiger eye ring, gold birthstone ring,
old silver coins, Dewalt radio, Black
& Decker saw, circular Skill saw, blue
jeans and LG cell phone.
A16
PUZZLES & GAMES
Crossword
Puzzle
CLUES ACROSS
1. Free from danger
5. Dull in appearance
9. Mothers
14. Grand __ racing
15. Department in France
16. Into a state of difficulty
17. Two-toed sloth
18. Printing liquids
19. Genus Bouteloua grasses
20. Jagger’s band
23. Pulls
24. No longer is
25. Waldorf and tossed
28. In constant agitation
33. Actor Ladd
34. Spanish diacritical mark
35. No (Scottish)
36. Fruit pastries
38. A male ferret
39. Strike with fear
41. Australian flightless bird
42. ET says, “_____ home”
44. Minerals
45. Personal backgrounds
47. Purplish red
49. Major division of geological
time
50. Chapeauxs
51. Guitarist in 20 across
57. Ivanhoe author Sir Walter
59. New Rochelle college
60. Scoring area
61. Donate income regularly
62. Carthage queen
63. Beige
64. Cow emitted sound
65. Endymion, 1st King of
66. Japanese rice beverage
CLUES DOWN
1. Cowboy’s boot prod
2. River in Florence
3. Small liquid container
4. Triumphantly happy
5. Deeds, actions or events
6. Surrounds
7. Requests
8. Superlative of “good”
9. Tycoons
10. Start anew
11. Extinct ratites
12. OM
13. Patti Hearst’s captors
21. Method of birth control
22. Indebted to
25. Dulled by surfeit
26. l836 siege of U.S.
27. Gull genus
28. Imaginary perfect places
29. Czech & German River
30. 3rd largest Finland lake
31. Nostrils
32. Long necked birds
34. Norse god of thunder
37. Lively & energetic
40. Prom flowers
43. Degree of warmth
46. Boil over with anger
47. Chocolate trees
48. Israeli airport code
50. Official language of India
51. Japanese stringed instrument
52. Prevent from being seen
53. Churn up
54. Cape near Lisbon
55. Not light
56. Change direction abruptly
57. Immediate memory
(abbr.)
58. AFL-___:labor organization
SUDOKU
Fun By The Numbers
Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle
will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen
your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test.
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the numbers 1
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You can figure out
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the easier it gets to
solve the puzzle!
Roseboro
Ella Mae McGuire, age 76 of
Lakeland, FL, died Thursday,
August 29, 2012 due to heart
failure. She was born October
26, 1935 in Roseboro, NC the
daughter of Giles Lofton Hall and
Emma Riley. She spent many
years as a real estate agent but
finally retired as a receptionist
from AAA Auto Club in Tampa,
FL. Ella Mae was a kind, loving
mother and wife. To know her
was to know her bright smile
and kind words of encouragement. She was an optimistic, positive
influence to the people around her, who even in the darkest of days
would find a silver lining. She is survived by her husband of 15 years,
Charles J. McGuire; sons William Stanley Mintz, Edward Michael
Mintz and Tracy Allen Mintz; daughters Dorothy Lenae David and
Cynthia Kaye O’Conor; 20 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren
and one great-great grandchild. She was also preceded in death by
her first husband, Robert Stanley Mintz; son, Steven Wayne Mintz;
and brothers, CD Hall, Pedro Hall, and Billy Hall. A memorial
service will be held by Reverend Bays on Saturday, September 15,
2012 at 2:00 pm at Peters Creek Baptist Church, Roseboro, NC.
Prior to noon on Saturday, flowers may be delivered to Butler
Funeral Home at 401 West Roseboro Street, Roseboro NC. You
may also share memories and condolences with the family through
the online obituary guestbook at www.ottlaughlinfuneralhome.
com where the services were first held in Florida.
Clinton
Mrs. Kathleen Simmons Boyette, 86, of 400 North Blvd., Clinton,
North Carolina, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, September 11,
2012. A celebration of life will be held on Thursday, September 13,
2012 at 6:00 p.m. at Grove Park Baptist Church with Rev. Matthew
Creech and Rev. Roy Hilburn officiating. Mrs. Kathleen will be
laid to rest beside her beloved husband of 55 years Hosea S. Boyette
in a private ceremony in Clinton Cemetery. Mrs. Boyette was
born on October 21, 1925 in Clinton, North Carolina to Reddin
Estel and Viola Guinn Simmons. She was a long time member of
Grove Park Baptist church and was a dedicated member of over
50 years until she became unable to attend. She was a loving
homemaker, mother, sister, grandmother and great-grandmother
and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She is survived
by one daughter, Judy Boney and husband Durwood; two sons,
Ray Boyette and wife Pat, Wayne Boyette and wife Christy all of
Clinton; two sisters, Inez Simmons Boyette and Ola Mae Simmons
Vann both of Clinton; six grandchildren, Brandon Boney and
wife Belinda of Clinton, Clint Boney and wife Melissa of Clinton,
Melissa Scibor and husband Jason of Raleigh, Justin Boyette of
Wilmington, Warren Boyette and wife Suzanne of Pawley Island,
SC, Don Britt and wife Casey of Clinton; eight great-grandchildren,
Bryn Boney, Bella Boney, Braxton Boney, Hayden Boney all of
Clinton, Genevieve Scibor of Raleigh, Aiden Boyette of Pawley
Island, SC, Samantha Britt, Katie Britt, Brewer Britt of Clinton.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Reddin Estel and Viola
Guinn Simmons; husband, Hosea S. Boyette; one brother, Reddin
Oscar Simmons; one great-grandchild, Bindi Jae Boney. In lieu of
flowers, memorials may be made to Liberty Hospice, 1206 S. West
Blvd, Clinton, NC 28328 or Shriners Children Hospital, 950 West
Faris Rd, Greenville, SC 29605-4277. Condolences may be made
to www.coxmemorialfuneralhome.com. The family has entrusted
services to Cox Memorial Funeral Home & Crematory of Vass,
North Carolina.
West End
Mrs. Myrtle Frances Perhealth Brewer 67, of West End, NC,
passed away on Friday, September 7, 2012 at FirstHealth Hospice
House. A funeral service was held on Tuesday, September 11,
2012 at 11:00 a.m. at Cox Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with
Pastor Harold Thompson officiating. Burial followed in New Faith
Ministries Church Cemetery of Aberdeen. Myrtle was born on July
17, 1945 in Bennettsville, South Carolina to Thurman and Geneva
Quick Perhealth. She was a loving mother, sister, grandmother
and great-grandmother and will be truly missed by all. She is
survived by one son, Mark Bean and wife Laura of West End; two
daughters, Cheryl McInnis of Carthage, Kim Marshall of West End;
seven sisters, Virginia Robertson of Aberdeen, Minnie Kepley and
husband Raymond of Salisbury, Elizabeth Thompson and husband
Harold of Aberdeen, Linda Foster and husband Robert of Vass,
Donna Holder of Raeford, Diane Barber and husband Larry of
Salisbury and Beatrice Dunagan of Aberdeen; four brothers, Russell
Perhealth and wife Louise of Aberdeen, Johnny Perhealth of Vass,
Roger Perhealth of Aberdeen, Ben Perhealth of Aberdeen; nine
grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She was preceded in
death by her parents, Thurman and Geneva Quick Perhealth ; one
son, Darrell Bean; one sister, Sue Helen Perhealth. A visitation will
be held at Cox Memorial Funeral Home on Monday, September
10, 2012 from 6:00 p.m to 8:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be made to Myrtle Brewer Memorial Fund c/o Cox Memorial
Funeral Home, P. O. Box 651, Vass, NC 28394 or The North Carolina
Community Foundation, 4601 Six Forks Rd., Suite 524, Raleigh NC
27609. Condolences may be sent to www.coxmemorialfuneralhome.
com. The family has entrusted services to Cox Memorial Funeral
Home & Crematory of Vass, North Carolina.
Kentucky
Mrs. Gladys E. Lowe De Vane, 97, formerly of Sampson County,
died Tuesday, September 4, 2012 at Lexington Country Place
Nursing and ReHab Center in Kentucky. The funeral was held at 11
a.m. Tuesday, September 11 at Brock Memorial & Worley Funeral
Home Chapel, Clinton, with Minister Raymond Smith, Jr. & Father
Mark Betti officiating. Burial followed in the De Vane Cemetery,
Harrells, NC. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service
(10 a.m.-11 a.m.), Tuesday, September 11 at the funeral home.
Mrs. De Vane is survived by one daughter, Dr. Evelyn G. De Vane
of Lexington, KY; sister, Alice Lowe Bynum of Washington, DC;
brothers, Dr. Walter E. Lowe of Hilton Head, SC and James E. Lowe
of Petersburg, VA; one grandchild and one great grandchild. Online
condolences may be sent to www.brockmemorialandworley.com.
Services entrusted to Brock memorial & Worley Funeral Home in
Clinton
Roseboro
Mrs. Ruby Rackley Farley, 74, of 1559 Microwave Tower Road,
died Sunday, September 9, 2012, at Mary Gran Nursing Home in
Clinton. A Graveside Service will be held 2 P.M., Friday, September
14th, at Roseboro Cemetery with the Reverend Jimmie Weaver
officiating. Mrs. Farley, born in Sampson County, was the daughter
of the late Morton Rackley and Sudie Carr Rackley, and was the wife
of Charles Blake Farley, Jr. She was a homemaker and a member of
Liberty Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church in Roseboro. She was
predeceased by three brothers, Ben, Clarence, and Junior Rackley;
a grandson, and a great-grandson. She is survived by her husband
of 38 years, Charles Blake Farley, Jr. of the home; four sons, Randy
Taylor and wife Dianne of Turkey, Billy Taylor and wife Kim of
Hampstead, David Taylor of Roseboro, and Clarence B. Farley of
Greenville, SC; a daughter, Jenny Avery of Roseboro; a step son,
Charles Anthony Meadwell of Fayetteville; seven grandchildren;
two step-grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The
family will receive friends 6-8 P.M., Thursday, September 13th, at
Crumpler-Honeycutt Funeral Home in Clinton and other times at
the home. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.crumplerhoneycutt.com. Arrangements are by Crumpler-Honeycutt Funeral
Home, 118 Fayetteville Street, Clinton, NC 28328.
Lawton, Oklahoma
Elizabeth B. Howard, Age-53, formerly of Salemburg, N.C. died
Wed. 9/5/12 at Camanche Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will
be Sat. 9/15/12 at 3pm, Butler & Son Funeral Services in Clinton,
N.C. Interment in the Hillcrest Cemetery with military honors. She
served 10 years in the U.S. Army as a legal assistant. Survivors are
her husband Edward Howard and son- Micheal Brandon DLofton
of the home; Mother-Catherine Brazell of Clinton, N.C.; 3 sistersMary E. Casson of Maryland, Victoria Howard and Glenda Sutton
both of North Carolina; 1 brother-David Brazell-North Carolina.
Public viewing Friday 9/14/12, 1 to 6pm at the funeral home. www.
A17
OBITUARIES
butlerandson.com
Clinton
Mrs. Pearl Tanner Mitchum, 77 of 416 Tyndall Town Road,
Clinton, passed away on Sunday, September 9, 2012 at Mary Gran
Nursing Center in Clinton. The funeral will be held at 3:00 P.M.
on Wednesday, September 12, 2012 at Butler Funeral Home in
Roseboro with Rev. Glen Morgan officiating. Burial will follow at
the Roseboro Cemetery. Mrs. Mitchum was born on March 29, 1935
in Sampson County to the late William Sherred and Mattie Jane
Lucas Tanner. She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband,
Joseph Calhoun Mitchum; and one son, Earl Wayne Mitchum.
She retired as a Seamstress with Roseboro Manufacturing. She is
survived by: two daughters, Lydia Jeffery of Clinton and Melissa
Mitchum of Salemburg; four sons, William Mitchum of Salemburg,
Joseph Mitchum of Oklahoma, Jerry Mitchum of Warsaw and
Randy Mitchum of Goldsboro; two brothers, Odell Tanner and
Lester Tanner both of Roseboro; 11 grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren. The family will receive friends on Tuesday evening
from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. at Butler Funeral Home in Roseboro and
other times at the home. Services entrusted to Butler Funeral Home,
401 W. Roseboro Street, Roseboro.
Clinton
Mr. Willie Edward Moore, 61, of 204 Lewis Street, died Sunday,
September 2, 2012 at home. The funeral was held at 11 a.m.,
Saturday, September 8, at New Life Outreach Ministries, Clinton
with Rev. Thomas Farrow, Jr. officiating. Burial followed in Sandhill
Cemetery, Clinton. Visitation will be held from 10-11 a.m.,
Saturday, September 8 at the Church. Mr. Moore is survived by
fiancee, Brenda Ebron of Clinton, NC; daughter, Ventoria Moore of
Mt. Olive, NC; sisters, Mary Moore of Seven Springs, NC, Dorothy
Phillips, and Linda Gaynell Moore both of Clinton, NC; brother,
Bobby Moore of Clinton, NC. Online condolences may be sent to
www.brockmemorialandworley.com. Services entrusted to Brock
Memorial & Worley Funeral Home in Clinton.
Goldsboro
Mr. Edward Walter Morrison, 73, of 2401 Wayne Memorial
Drive, formerly of the Grantham Community in Wayne County,
died Thursday, September 6, 2012, at Kitty Askins Hospice Center
in Goldsboro, NC. Mr. Morrison, born in Scottsbluff County,
Nebraska, was the son of the late Merlin LeRoy Morrison and
Nellie May Zweifel Morrison and was the widow of Genevieve
Hester Dilling. He was a veteran of the US Army and retired as an
Electronic Technician from TransWorld Airlines. Mr. Morrison was
a member of MENSA. No services are planned. Announcement
by Crumpler-Honeycutt Funeral Home, 118 Fayetteville Street,
Clinton, NC 28328.
Newton Grove
Mrs. Rometta Hester Warren, 87, of Newton Grove, died Tuesday,
September 11, 2012, at Rolling Ridge Retirement Center in Newton
Grove. The family will receive friends from 6-8 P.M. on Friday,
September 14th, at Crumpler-Honeycutt Funeral Home in Clinton,
NC, and other times at the home in Newton Grove. The funeral
service will be held at 11:00 AM on Saturday, September 15th,
at Hickory Grove Baptist Church near Spivey’s Corner with the
Reverend W. H. Calcutt officiating. Burial will follow in WarrenOak Grove Cemetery in Newton Grove. Mrs. Warren, born in
Bladen County, was the daughter of the late Munn Hester and Sudie
Hilburn Hester and was the widow of Clarence Lee Warren. She
supervised the Newton Grove Health Clinic from 1973 to 1989.
Mrs. Warren was a dedicated member of Hickory Grove Baptist
Church. She is survived by a daughter, Abigail Porter and husband
John of Myrtle Beach and a son, Roy H. Warren and wife Marci
of Sanford; four grandchildren, Josh Porter, Hannah Porter Rasá,
Rodney Warren, and Kelly Warren; one great-grandchild, Kagan
Warren; four sisters, Versie Hickman of, Gladystein Pait, Martilla
Freedman, and Tennessee Shipman. Memorials may be made to
Hickory Grove Baptist Church, 11341 N US 421 Hwy., Clinton, NC
28328. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.crumplerhoneycutt.com. Arrangements are by Crumpler-Honeycutt Funeral
Home, 118 Fayetteville St., Clinton, NC 28328.
Serving the local community since 1926
401 West Roseboro Street
Roseboro • 910-525-5138
Andy
Wood
Traditional Service - Visitation is held one evening at the funeral home. The funeral service is held the
following day at either the church or the funeral home. Burial immediately follows the service.
Traditional Service With Combined Visitation - Funeral service is held at the funeral home or church.
Visitation immediately precedes the service at the service location.
Traditional Evening Service - Service is held at the funeral home. Visitation immediately follows the service
at the funeral home. Burial service follows the next day at the gravesite and may be private or public.
Memorial Service - Usually held when the family selects cremation. It can be held at the funeral home or
church with or without the cremains present.
Graveside Service - Funeral service is held at the gravesite and combines the funeral and burial ceremonies.
May or may not include visitation the evening before.
Births
-Rikirey Rangel born on August 27, 2012 at Sampson Regional Medical Center to Ricardo RangelCamano and Maria Alejandra Crespo
-Genesis Zuniga-Acosta born on August 27, 2012 at Sampson Regional Medical Center to Jose
Francisco Zuniga-Acosta and Leni Ibect Acosta Ruiz
-Darius Tymoire Gordon-Sloan born on August 29, 2012 at Sampson Regional Medical Center to
Tyrone Demond Sloan and Glenda Faye Herring
-Addolyn Grace Beck born on August 31, 2012 to Joseph Lloyd Beck Sr and Sarah Elizabeth Wendt
-Jordan Amair Hobbs born on September 1, 2012 at Sampson Regional Medical Center to Henry
Lewis Hobbs Jr and Cadedra Joyce Ann Hickmond
-Kristine Dale Morris born on September 1, 2012 at Sampson Regional Medical Center to Roger
Dale Morris Jr and Tina Reaves Morris
Marriage Certificates
-Joseph Frances Shoonmaker to Kathryn Nicole Faircloth
-Jody Glenn Barefoot to April Wrench Mullins
-Cody Allen Kinnaman to Madison Taylor Nelson
-Kquadem Treyondus Parker to Karisa Beoncia Smith
-Timothy Wade Butts to Robin Lynn Williams
-Velentin Vasquez to Juana Julia Salinas Vasquez
-William Oscar Peacock to Thelma Grey Daughtry
-Weston Phillip Bullins to Hannah Bessie Weeks
-Wade Graham Warren to Dora Marie White Alford
Deaths
-Ida Mae Carr
-James Odum Naylor
-William McKinley Newkirk
-Annie N Cooper Richardson
-Hugh Douglas Simmons
Land Transfers
-Freedom Constructors of Dunn Inc to Kristine S Hargrove- Lot 7 Phase 1 Grove Place Estates
Newton Grove
-Meriam M Lee Estate, Pamela Pait Oen/AIF, Pamela Pait Oen/EXR, Thomas L Oen/By AIF to Richard
Jacelyn McNeil- 6.14 Acres Mingo
-Estate of Carroll Ogbrum Wooten, Stephen C Wooten/EXR to Stephen C Wooten- 3 Tracts Sampson
6535 Clinton Road
Stedman • 910-223-7400
Robie
Butler
-Estate of Carroll Ogbrum Wooten, Stephen C Wooten/EXR to Ronald Lee Wooten- 8 Tracts
Sampson
-Estate of Carroll Ogbrum Wooten, Stephen C Wooten/EXR to Jeffrey Scott Wooten- 2 Tracts
Sampson
-Hometelos/LP, HUD, Secretary of HUD to Investors Resource Management LLC- 1.25 Acres
Plainview
-Scott Hooks/MBR, Investors Resource Management LLC to Junius Earl Maynard- 1.25 Acres
Plainview
-Afnoco LLC to Laura D Jenkins and Forrest Carl Tyler- Lot 16 Riverdance Subdivision Little Coharie
-Catherine Warren Coleman, Kenneth Lee Coleman Jr to Kennneth Lee Coleman Jr and Kenneth
Lee Coleman Sr- Lot Little Coharie
-Congaree-Carton Ltd Partnership, Louise Carton Colas De Francs/PTNR to James R Starling,
Shelvie A Starling- 37.60 Acres w/exceptions Dismal
-Allie F Butler to Wilma Jean Butler Fowler- 2 Tracts North Clinton
-Audrey W Hartsoe to Marlene Autry and WA Autry- 2 Tracts Honeycutts
-Brock & Scott PLLC/AIF, Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp/By AIF, Mark A Pearson/MBR to
Edward Pietrolaj- 0.31 Acres Halls Parcel 2
-Constance Diana Avery to Rosa V Tatum- 1.41 Acres McDaniels
-Glenn Curtis Page, Leanne Page to David W Phillips Jr, Stephanie Michelle Phillips5.90 Acres Little
Coharie
-Louis Todd Brewer, Martha Michelle Brewer to DOT- Lot North Clinton
-Beverly U Best, Dennis W Best, Louis Todd Brewer, Martha Michelle Brewer to DOT- Lot North
Clinton
-Wells Fargo Bank,NA/By AIF, Jeremy B Wilkins/AIF to Secretary of HUD- Lots 49 and 54 Sampson
-Carolyn Jackson Brandon, Thomas Rex Brandon to Ashley Thomise Brandon, Carolyn Jackson
Brandon- 3 Tracts Plainview
- Carolyn Jackson Brandon, Thomas Rex Brandon to Carol Brandon Williams- 3 Tracts w/exceptions
-Andrea L Weinman, Ronald L Weinman to DOT- Lot Belvoir
-Shirley N Rushing to Zain M Nasser- Lot Little Coharie
-Darrell Wayne Manuel, Joyce Marie Manuel to Andrew C Kane and Karen M Kane- Lot 5 Northgate
Division
-Mary N Carr to Cindy Ann Bautista and Hugo A Bautista Gaspan- 1.52 Acres Franklin w/exceptions
-Douglas O Wilson to Douglas O Wilson and Linda Wilson- 5 Tracts w/exceptions
-Linda C Wilson to Douglas O Wilson and Linda Wilson- 4 Tracts w/exceptions
A18
The Sampson Weekly (910) 590-2102
150-YARD SALE
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Sat. 09/08 7am – 12noon
Sampson County Complex
Behind Social Services,
Rowan Rd. Clinton
300-SERVICES
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 QuickBooks
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FREE SEMINARS
Call Cliff Ireland
592-7176 ext 2032
Pet Grooming
Angela Barefoot
Home: 910-299-0345
Cell: 910-990-4499
$2995
Oil Change* &
Tire Rotation
*Up To 5 Quarts of Oil
Excludes Diesels
Expires
3/31/2012
Expires 10/30/2012
213 Southeast Blvd.,Clinton, NC Present Coupon
Licensed
197 Ship Road • Clinton, NC
FOR RENT
Commercial Property For
Rent, 209 E. Main Street,
Clinton, NC , 1000 Sq. Feet,
Will finish to suit tenant,
Please call (910) 990-9711.
AUCTION
“mouths
of the
south”
$2995
New & Used Tires
General Mechanic Work
Computer Diagnostics • Alignments • Brakes
• Ball Joints • CV Axles • Tie Rods • A/C Repair • Etc
Se
Habla
Español!
We Pick Up Vehicles!
$5.00 Off
1003 Beamon St. Any Service
Clinton, NC
with Coupon!
910-592-4884
Only 1 coupon per
vehicle please.
No
Buyers
Premium
THIS IS THE ONE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR!
Corner of S. Market & E. Parrish Dr., Benson, NC
Don’t
Miss This
Sale!
TH
SAT.,
SEPT.
15
• 9 A.M.
Directions: From I-95, Exit 79 – Turn and go up town to Market Street. Turn
left and go 1 block to sale. From Hwy. 301, turn onto Parrish Drive and crossover Railroad Tracks. Sale on located on left. WATCH FOR SIGNS.
Take a look at photos & keep up with the latest sale information on our website:
www.mouthsofthesouth.com
iTems To Be soLD
oLD FurNiTure, GLAssWAre,
TooLs & oLD moNey
Check our website for pictures at: www.mouthsofthesouth.com
Terms of Sale: Cash, Money Order or approved check. To pay by check, persons not known by the auction co. must provide an
original bank letter of guarantee on the bank’s letterhead and signed by a bank official. All items are Sold “As is—Where Is.”
Not responsible for theft or accidents. Announcements made day of sale takes precedence over any printed or internet advertisement.
you Have seen The rest - Now Hire The Best - over 50 years Combined experience.
MOUTHS OF THE SOUTH AUCTION CO. INC. NCAF 8796
2324 Hobson Road, Dunn, NC
919-894-3664 • 910-385-8871
DANForD mCLAmB, NCAL 787
JeFF ByrD, NCAL 2531, NCrBL 215405
O’Reilly Auto Parts, one of the nation’s fastest
growing companies, is seeking a NIGHT DOT
ROUTE DRIVER to del. parts to our NC stores.
Class A CDL w/ Haz-Mat, 1+ year comm. driving exp. req. Clean MVR/Bkgd., knowledge of
DOT regs., HS diploma or GED. Competitive
pay/benefits. FT Mon-Fri nights, home every
day & weekends. Resp. for frequent stops &
loading/unloading freight w/electric pallet jack.
45-52 hrs./week avg. Position will be based
out of Clinton area.
Apply at www.oreillyauto.com (go to Careers/
Logistics & DC Openings/Greensboro NC)
or fax resume to 336-373-0843.
Phone 336-697-5902. EOE/M/F/V/D.
Drug Free Applicants Only.
Robert’s
Handi-Works & Small Jobs
Save lots of money and the trouble of finding someone
to do the smaller jobs! Get what you want done for a
fraction of the price anyone else would charge!
WE DO IT ALL!!
*Roof Cleaning *Overhangs *Garages
*Siding *Painting *Door & Windows *Home
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*Gutters & Clean-outs *Carpentry *Roof Repairs *Pressure Washing *Storage Buildings
*Additions *Small Construction *Decks &
Porches *Rotten Floors
We are local and easy to find for any problem
TURKEY, NC
Immediate openings for:
ELECTRICIANS
&
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS
High school diploma or equivalent required. Technical school or other formal
training preferred. Minimum 2 years maintenance experience in a manufacturing environment. Knowledge of electrical components, conveyor lines in
manufacturing, blue prints & schematics, pneumatics, hydraulics required.
Knowledge of PLCs preferred.
Drug screen and background checks are required.
Please submit resumes at http://www.nationjob.com/allens-inc-jobs/, or email
to [email protected]. Applications may be completed at 5900 Turkey
Hwy, Turkey, NC 28393.
you want corrected! Call Anytime (910)592-
Allens, Inc. offers competitive wages and an excellent benefit package that
includes group health, dental, vision, short-term and long-term disability insurance, 401k, paid time off, and holidays.
4462 (910)379-6511 or (910)385-1521
GINA, EOE, M, F, D, V
IF 2013 IS YOUR LUCKY YEAR
TO RETIRE, PREPARE NOW
By Brenda Brown
Social Security Public Affairs Specialist
in Fayetteville, NC
BUSINESS
A19
Chamber Member of the Week
Do you plan to begin receiving Social Security retirement
benefits early in 2013? If so, now is the time to prepare.
We recommend you apply up to four months before you want
your retirement benefits to begin.
These days, you no longer need to travel to an office or wait in line to apply for
benefits. You can do it from your home or office computer. The Social Security
website at www.socialsecurity.gov makes the process easy and convenient.
You can complete your application for retirement benefits in as little as 15 minutes.
In most cases, after you submit your online application electronically, that’s all you
have to do. You’re done. There are no forms to sign or additional paperwork to
complete. In rare cases where we need additional information, a representative will
contact you.
Not ready to retire yet? Perhaps you want to plan ahead and begin considering your
options regarding when to retire. In that case, you’ll want to visit Social Security’s
website to use our convenient and informative retirement planner at www.
socialsecurity.gov/retire2. Here you can find out just how close you are to meeting
your financial goals and then “bookmark” the website to apply for retirement benefits
whenever you are ready.
We encourage people at any stage in their working career to use the Retirement
Estimator for an instant, personalized estimate of future retirement benefits. Find it
at www.socialsecurity.gov/estimator.
Remember that you’re always first in line when you go online, to www.socialsecurity.
gov.
Here is to a lucky 2013. If you’re planning to retire and begin receiving Social
Security benefits in January, start the year off right by applying online now for Social
Security benefits.
Courtesy Photo
Congratulations to Chamber Member of the Week, Royal-Hall Funeral Home!
Located at 301 McKoy Street, Clinton, Royal-Hall Funeral Home began as Royal
Funeral Home in 1937 by Sebron and Douglas Royal. In or about 1954 Rohmer
Hall purchased the Funeral Home and change the name to Royal-Hall Funeral
Home. In September of 1990, F.J. Faison, Jr. and Vernon Clifton purchased the
funeral home. The funeral home continues to operate with the same dedication
to providing quality funeral services to our families. Their caring and professional
staff of Vernon Clifton, President, Cindy Robinson, Secretary, and Chris O’Briant,
Funeral Director, can carefully explain each of the many options you have in
funeral planning for preneed or at your time of need. For more information contact
Vernon Clifton and staff at (910) 592-4127, [email protected], or visit www.
royalhallfuneralhome.com. For info about the Clinton Sampson Chamber of
Commerce, contact the Chamber at (910) 592-6177.
Chamber Chat
With Janna Bass
Claim Denied?
Call H. W. “Sandy” Sanderson, Jr.
Attorney
910.592.5751
212 West Main Street * Clinton, NC
LISTEN TO WCLN 1170 FOR
THE COUNTRY STORE
With Don Smith, Monday Through Friday
From 1:OO PM To 2:15 PM
You Can Buy, Sell or Trade, Just Call 592-1170,
And Listen To 1170 On Your AM Dial,
Channel 16 StarVision Or The Internet
www.oldies1170 .com
Smith Tire Sales, Inc.
Custom Wheels, New & Used Tires
Wholesale & Retail
Nitrogen Tire
Filling Station
Darrell Smith - Owner
1824 Hobbton Hwy.
Clinton, NC 28328
(910) 592-7390
“You have brains in your head. You have feet in your
shoes. You can steer yourself, any direction you
choose”. Dr. Seuss
This past week was filled with expanding our
knowledge and challenging ourselves in order to
“steer” ourselves in the direction, the direction where
the vision of the Chamber and Sampson County is prominent in our day to day
journey.
This past Sunday through Tuesday I had the privilege to travel with 13 others
from Sampson County in our mission to be the voice and represent Chamber
Members in Washington D.C.. We were able to hear from a panel of North Carolina
business owners about their advancements, opportunities, and challenges. The
Chamber and Sampson County is honored that one of those panelist, was from
Sampson County, Jerol Kivett from Kivett’s in Clinton. Mr. Kivett did a great job
representing all Sampson County businesses, discussing what is needed from
our leaders in Washington in order to create economic growth. We also were
able to network and listen to our North Carolina US Representatives including
our district leaders of Representative Renee Elmers and Representative Mike
McIntyre. The following day we heard from General James F. Amos, Senator
Kay Hagan, Representative John Boehner, and other leaders, again discussing
the opportunities in advancement but also the challenges each business,
organization, and individual faces on a day to day basis. I am excited to share
more with you about our journey in Washington D.C. soon.
As you know, the Chamber takes pride in our involvement with the community
and excited that the third annual Chamber Coat Closet project is coming into
place. This past Wednesday, the committee met to continue to discuss how we
can help those in need. We are currently receiving sponsors through 5:00 p.m.
Friday, September 28, 2012. Sponsorship opportunities are available at three
levels and receive recognition throughout the event on all marketing materials
including social media marketing, radio, newspaper, billboards, and more.
Contact the Chamber to sponsor the Chamber Coat Closet at 910.592.6177
We invite you to take the challenge and join with us as we steer in the direction
to continue to assist others. We will be collecting new and gently used/cleaned
coats in all sizes for infants to adults. The collection will begin on November 1st
with a Collection Kick-Off Event at Clinton City Market from 12:00 noon to 6:00
p.m. filled with local entertainment. Join us in this journey where your donation
will help someone in Sampson County and surrounding counties stay warm this
winter.
As we continue to expand our knowledge about other businesses and
organizations within Sampson County as well as grow each individual’s network,
we invited all Chamber Members to join us last night, Thursday, September
13th at our Business After Hours and our New Member Showcase hosted by
V.F. W. Post 7547 in Clinton. We have had 42 new members since last year’s
showcase in which each new member had the opportunity to have an area to
display promotional materials as well as speak to the group in order to highlight
their business/organization. The evening was filled with networking, door prizes,
appetizers, and creating new relationships in order to grow and expand each
chamber member’s presence within Sampson County. Thank you to all of our
members for attending last night and letting the Chamber work for you.
If you would like more information about the chamber, the educational and
networking opportunities we offer, membership, and how the chamber can work for
you, give us a call, 592.6177 or visit our website, www.clintonsampsonchamber.
org. We look forward to all working together in order to steer ourselves in the
direction of economic growth for Sampson County.
A20
The All New
FORD of CLINTON
Good Credit
Bad Credit
No Credit
Your New and Pre-owned Car
and Truck Headquarters!
Our Goal is to Make Your Next Automotive
Experience the Most Professional Experience
You Will Ever Have!
Meet Our Professional
Sales Team
Larry McPhail
General Manager - Ford of Clinton
Allen Avery
General Sales Manager
Chris Matthews
Business Manager
Eric Frazee
Sales Manager
Allen Weeks
Norwood Hall
Shaun Flowers
Drew Richards
John Harris
Dianne Kornegay
Dion Matthis
Andrew Barcomb
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Internet Sales
Sales
Systems Administrator
Our Vehicles are
213 Southeast Blvd.,Clinton, NC
910-592-FORD
www.fordofclinton.net
and Our People
are Clinton
Friendly

Week of - The Sampson Weekly

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