Hundreds Turn Out For Cancer Run

Cape Fear..9 S. Johnston....18
Inside Today:
Triton....19 East Wake.....44
VOLUME 63, NO. 178
ANGIER
BENSON
DUNN, N.C.
BUIES CREEK
Central...0
Apex.....43
Midway....49
Hobbton.....0
MONDAY
BUNNLEVEL
COATS
DUNN
ERWIN
S. Lee........23 Pinecrest...35
W. Harnett....6 Overhills.....14
FALCON
AUGUST 26, 2013
GODWIN
LILLINGTON
LINDEN
Hundreds Turn Out
For Cancer Run
By TYLER DOUGLAS
Of The Record Staff
It’s hard to miss Dunn’s Adenoid
Cystic Carcinoma Research Foundation (ACCRF) 5k race each year. In the morning hours, before the
trek begins, participants show up in
brightly-colored running gear,
while others sport wildly decorated
socks as per tradition. The event, which steps off at the
General William C. Lee Airborne
museum, features runners from
NEWTON GROVE
This year’s ACCRF
5k male winner,
Broadway resident
Luis Majano Read,
20, crossed the finish line first with an
impressive time of
17 minutes, 46 seconds. He extends
his arms just before
crossing the line
and grabbing a
much-needed bottle
of water.
around the state and beyond. The annual 5k began in 2007, folOn Saturday, music was blasting lowing Mrs. Hinshaw’s second difrom tall speakers as a large crowd agnosis. of more than 500 runners began to
Since that initial diagnosis, Mrs. form. Hinshaw has had additional bouts
More than $40,000 was raised with cancer, the most recent being
with $85,000 to date being donated a tumor, later found to be osteosarto the ACCR Foundation.
coma. Following surgery last year,
This year’s run was one of the more tumors were discovered. most successful, said Carolina
Mrs. Hinshaw continues to batTherapy Services owner and event tle cancer — she begins chemoorganizer Kim Schmidlin. Her sis- therapy today for her most recent
ter, Kellie Hinshaw, was diagnosed
with the rare cancer, ACC, in 2001. See Run, Page 3
Daily Record Photo/Tyler Douglas
Harnett Hosts Regional Search, Rescue Two-Day Exercises
Burglary
Suspect’s Bad
Luck Leads
To His Capture
50¢
Some bad luck for a burglary
suspect led to his apprehension following a break-in in Johnston County.
Donna Sanders reported her
home on Trail
Ridge Drive, outside Benson, had
been broken into
and a digital camera and a large
amount of jewelry
was taken.
A short time
Sandy
later, troopers in
Harnett County
responded to a single-vehicle accident near the Johnston County line. The driver had fled from the scene
Commissioner
Asked To Stop
Social Media
Posts
By TOM WOERNER
Of The Record Staff
ment Services, and more, participated in the two-day event. As members of the Central
Branch comprised of 33 different counties statewide —- participants from Northwest Harnett, Boone Trail, Flat Branch,
Cleveland, Spout Springs, Charlotte, Shelby and other agencies
— were debriefed in what officials set up as an Incident Command System.
With maps, compasses and a
A Harnett County commissioner involved in a lawsuit with the
county he represents has been
served with a cease and desist letter after multiple social media
posts from him in recent days directed to staff
members at the
Harnett County
Department of
Public Utilities.
Commissioner
Gary House has
repeatedly put
posts up about the
House
Harnett County
Department of
Public Utilities in the last two
weeks. Mr. House and former public utilities right-of-way agent
Randy Rogers are being sued by
the county for allegedly removing
items from department computers. Mr. Rogers is accused of taking the documents during both
regular working hours and after
hours when he was not scheduled
to be at the office.
The county is seeking the return of documents it says were
stolen from county computers and
$2 million in damages allegedly
incurred by the county.
Mr. House posted a picture on
Facebook Thursday of an envelope he received from the Lillington law firm of Bain, Buzzard and
McRae. He marked the envelope with the words rejected and return to sender and put it back in
the U.S. mail system. Mr. House said he made a conscious decision to start educating
See Search And Rescue, Page 3
See House, Page 3
See Suspect, Page 3
$1 Million Bond
Set For Drug
Suspect
Daily Record Photos/Kim Lambert
As part of the weekend Regional Search and Rescue exercises in northwest Harnett, members of the Wilson County Mounted
Search Team, from left, Randy Phillips, Moses Parker and his wife, Karen Parker study map coordinates to locate a missing person during a mock scenario at Camp Agape.
Narcotics detectives with the
Johnston County
Sheriff’s Office
made a major
drug bust Thursday afternoon. WTSB News
reported officers
Guin
went to a home at
4676 Elevation Road, Four Oaks,
and during a search of the residence, 12 ounces of cocaine, 9
ounces of marijuana, an undisclosed amount of cash and a stolen
firearm were recovered, according to Capt. A.C. Strickland.
Larry Wayne Guin Jr., 42, of the
Hundreds Conduct Mock Ground, Water And Air Searches
By KIM LAMBERT
Of The Record Staff
Numerous search teams
were deployed this weekend after 38-year-old James Victor
Smith — who was reportedly
suffering some undisclosed
medical issues —went missing. A Silver Alert was issued by
the Harnett County Sheriff’s
Office Friday, 13 hours after he
was last seen.
Such was the premise of
Harnett County’s Regional
See Drug, Page 3
Search and Rescue, a full-scale
exercise conducted by participants across the state.
Hosted by Harnett County
Emergency Management officials, more than 100 agencies
spent two days honing their responsive skills in the Cokesbury community in northwest
Harnett.
The pastoral setting at Camp
Agape Camp and Conference
Center transformed into the
venue of a large-scale research
and rescue training ground. Volunteers embarked on
ground, water and air searches
throughout the exercise.
First responders from Buncombe, Burke, Harnett, Johnston, Lee, Moore, Nash, Wake
and Wilson counties — among
others — participated. Staff
members from the N.C. Emergency Management, the Harnett County Sheriff’s Office,
Harnett County EMS, State
Highway Patrol, the Fire Marshal’s Office, American Red
Cross and Emergency Manage-
New Principal Bringing New Ideas To Harnett Primary
By BRIAN HANEY
News Editor
Students at Harnett Primary School in
Dunn may be in store for a few surprises
when they return to class toay. The school
has a new principal — Dr. Sylvia Wilkins
— who has promised a number of changes
for the coming school year.
Dr. Wilkins took over for Sabrina Hendley, who retired at the end of May after 12
years as principal at Harnett Primary.
Dr. Wilkins has lived in Sampson County outside Dunn for 22 years and said
when she moved to the area, she was em-
Plain View resident Dr. Sylvia
Wilkins is the
new principal at
Harnett Primary
School in Dunn.
Students across
the area returned
to school today.
Daily Record Photo/Brian Haney
State University. She also holds a doctorate of education in educational leadership,
which she obtained from NOVA Southeastern University in May 2008.
She said throughout her career she has
always wanted to work at schools where
she can make a difference.
“Harnett Primary has such a good foundation,” she said. “I feel like I can add
some additional enhancements.”
Dr. Wilkins describes herself as a risk
taker and someone who thinks outside the
box.
See Principal, Page 8
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ployed with Cumberland County Schools.
She was recruited by Wake County and
in 2007 went to work, first as principal at
Dillard Drive Elementary School, then as
assistant superintendent of academics and
finally as principal at Hunter Elementary
School.
Now that she’s closer to the back side of
her career, she said she wanted to come
back home “and give back to the community that’s given so much to me and my
children.”
Dr. Wilkins holds a bachelor’s degree in
early childhood education and master’s in
school administration from Fayetteville
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The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C., Monday, August 26, 2013 -
House
ACC survivors Nancy Kneer from Dallas, Texas, and Jim
Steele from Washington D.C., traveled to Dunn this
weekend for the
ACCRF 5k run on
Saturday morning
held at the General
William C. Lee Airborne Museum. It
was an important
event for the rare
type of cancer, they
said, a place for
support and to
raise funds for research.
Continued From Page One
Daily Record Photo/Tyler Douglas
Run
Continued From Page One
tumor, but this weekend, surrounded by supporters and those who
have bested the dreaded disease,
she remained enthusiastic, focused
on the 5k and its importance.
“I love to see all these people. I
get so excited when I see that this
event is growing each year and it
continues to do so,” she said.
Above all, continued Mrs. Hinshaw, the event was for cancer
survivors — an important celebration of the fight and a place where
peers can interact and share experiences.
“I was diagnosed in 2001, but I
didn’t meet another survivor until
2009, after we started this race. It’s
difficult for people to understand, I
know they can see the outward
scars, but until you’ve walked this
road, it’s tough to know what it’s
like,” she said.
Extending A Helping Hand
Mrs. Hinshaw said even though
it’s not always easy, it was important for her to continue the ACCRF
5k to help others who have found
themselves on the frightening end
of a similar diagnosis.
And she has, according to Washington, D.C. resident, Jim Steele.
He was diagnosed in September of
2011 with ACC, but has since been
given a clean bill of health, although he’s still under observation,
he said.
“This is my first race. I missed
the last one, but as soon as I found
the date for the this one I put it on
my calendar,” he said.
“It’s special what they’re doing
here. For anybody that knows about
ACC, this is a wonderful place to
meet people and support research,”
he said.
Likewise, six-year ACC survivor,
Nancy Kneer from Dallas, Texas,
said she hasn’t missed a race yet.
“I’m here for the weekend. I can
tell you about every ACC event in
the nation and there aren’t many. I
love this race. It shows you that
there is support. It seems like everyone in the entire town comes
out,” she said.
Mrs. Kneer is on the Adenoid
Cystic Carcinoma Organization International (ACCOI) board and had
a tent set up with information at the
event.
In addition to Mr. Steele and
Mrs. Kneer, there were five other
ACC survivors at the 5k from various locations around North Carolina — Holly Springs, Winston-Salem
and Charlotte, among others.
Kellie’s Krew
This year’s race marked an important turning point for Mrs. Hinshaw and her family. Given her
battle with another type of cancer,
the yearly fundraising effort has
expanded to include various types
of cancer.
A non-profit organization,
dubbed Kellie’s Krew, has been set
up to allow the race and other fundraising activities to touch even
more lives.
In addition to contributing to the
Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma Research Foundation, Mrs. Schmidlin
said Kellie’s Krew would also support local cancer patients who are
fighting like her sister.
The organization seeks to help
out cancer patients with gift cards
and grant assistance, Mrs. Schmidlin said.
In addition, the group will be involved in the community through
helping students.
Last week, the Krew gave out its
first two scholarships to Midway
High School senior Brett Butler
and Triton High School senior Shel-
by Tart.
“It’s so great to see this response
from the community. We have
more than 80 volunteers here and
it’s nice to see people not only give
money, but their time as well,” Mrs.
Schmidlin said.
‘The Best Support System Ever’
The ACCRF 5k opening ceremony could be heard throughout Dunn
Saturday morning. Cancer survivors were recognized, special music was featured on the makeshift
stage at the Airborne Museum and
a letter from Mrs. Hinshaw, detailing her battles, was read.
The letter mentioned her friend,
Amy Pope McLamb, who was diagnosed with osteosarcoma around
the same time as Mrs. Hinshaw
found out about her ACC. Mrs.
McLamb died in 2008, but not before leaving a long-lasting impression on Mrs. Hinshaw, who has
since been diagnosed with osteosarcoma, just like her friend.
“To this day, I will never forget
how much she inspired me and all
of those around here,” she wrote. “I
have tried my best to be there for
others and face each new day with
confidence and courage. It is not
always easy, but look around — I
have the best support system
ever!”
Following the national anthem
and a prayer, the starting pistol
sounded into the air and the runners, who had already gathered at
the starting line, were off.
Winners
Event emcees Terry Whittington
and Renee Keith kept a close eye on
the runners, announcing their numbers and cheering them on as they
set out.
Mrs. Hinshaw cheered them on
in a golf cart that led the route —
west on Divine Street, then along
Layton Avenue, right on Godwin
Street, right on McKay Avenue, left
on Pope Street, left into the Canterbury subdivision, back out onto
Watauga Avenue making another
left onto Divine Street where the
run continued until the final leg of
the race heading up Divine Street
and back to the General Lee Museum.
There was no shortage of quick
times this year. The top runners
crossed the line seconds apart from
each other, while the top three
males and top three females in the
5k completed the run in less than 24
minutes.
Twenty-year-old Luis Majano
Read of Broadway was the first to
cross the line. He clocked in at an
impressive 17 minutes, 46 seconds.
Barely out of breath, he said the
last mile was a bit difficult.
“That last stretch was a kicker. I
saw the guy in front of me and I had
to break away,” he said with a grin.
That guy, Allen Badeour of Chapel Hill, placed second with a time
of 17 minutes, 48 seconds.
“(Luis) was too young for me, he
has young legs. I passed him on
mile two, but youth prevailed today,” said the 42-year-old Mr. Badeour.
Third place in the men’s division
went to Michael McLamb, 16, of
Dunn, a cross-country runner at
Midway High School, with a speedy
18 minutes, 13 seconds.
In the women’s division, 17-yearold Benson resident Dava McLamb
was first, clocking in at 22 minutes,
50 seconds. Behind her, Ashley
Dean, 17, of Dunn crossed the finish at 23 minutes, 34 seconds, shortly followed by third place-runner
Jen Bart, 32, of Coats with a time of
23 minutes, 37 seconds.
A one-mile fun run and awards
ceremony followed the 5k.
DAILY DIGEST
Harnett Back-To-School Highway Blitz
Officials from the Harnett County Highway Patrol Office are hosting a Troop B Back-to-School Highway Blitz this week.
As school students make their way onto local highways at the start
of a new year, Harnett Highway Patrol officials will be out in force,
ensuring the local roadways are safe.
The blitz is being conducted throughout all counties within Troop B
including Harnett, Cumberland, Sampson, Bladen, Duplin, Pender,
Onslow and Columbus.
Facebook users about what he
and Mr. Rogers discovered during the investigation which they
initiated on their own.
“It is time for the people to
know the truth,” Mr. House said.
“I have lost faith that it will be
handled by the county. The county has tried to limit my First
Amendment rights and I will not
turn my head. The truth has been
held back too long.”
This is not the first time Mr.
House has dealt with the Bain,
Buzzard and McRae firm. Attorney Tony Buzzard was the attorney for then county Commissioner Chairman Tim McNeill in a
personal suit against Mr. House.
That suit, in which Mr. McNeill
claimed he was slandered by Mr.
House, was eventually settled out
of court. The terms of the settlement were not released.
Mr. Buzzard is the town attorney for the Lillington Town
Board. Lillington Mayor Glenn
McFadden, the assistant public
utilities director for the county,
has been a consistent target of
Mr. House’s.
In an interesting twist to the
bizarre story, Commissioner
House posted a picture of himself
last week with significant facial
hair. He said his beard will keep
growing “until this bogus lawsuit
is settled or until Gina finds the
clippers.”
Gina House is Mr. House’s
wife. He is referring in the post to
the suit brought against him by
the county.
Mr. Rogers has had an active
part in Mr. House’s social media
dialogue of the last several weeks.
At one point last week Mr. House
posted about a first time opportunity to see a vulture on a kayak
tour of the Cape Fear River.
Mr. Rogers replied that, “You
may have not been that close to
vultures kayaking before, but you
sure have set beside and been
forced to interact with many of
the ugly, smelly turkey vultures
that feed upon the taxpayers of
Harnett County.”
Mr. Rogers has directly asked
Board Chairman Jim Burgin to
have the suit dropped against Mr.
Rogers and Mr. House. In one recent post Mr. Rogers states that
“Burgin needs to answer for not
stopping this Act of Extorsion/
Civil Suit. Burgin needs to speak
out and stop this act of waste,
abuse of taxpayers and ratepayers funds being used to commit a
criminal act.”
Mr. House has made no indication on Facebook when he intends
to end his barrage of posts.
Drug
Continued From Page One
same address, was jailed under a
$1,000,750 bond.
Mr. Guin was charged with 14
offenses including trafficking cocaine, maintaining a dwelling to
keep a controlled substance, possession with intent to sell or deliver a controlled substance, conspiracy and possession of a stolen
firearm.
Page 3
Mr. Buzzard was at meetings
out of his office and was not immediately available for comment.
Suspect
Continued From Page One
before troopers arrived, but officers located a large amount of
jewelry in the car.
The Harnett County Sheriff’s
Office conducted a search warrant
on the vehicle and seized the items.
Troopers were later called to a
pedestrian walking beside the
roadway hit by a vehicle. That
man, authorities allege, was the
burglary suspect.
Ricky Lee Sandy Jr., 27, of Massengill Pond Road, Angier, was
charged with felony breaking and
entering, felony larceny, and felony possession of stolen goods. Mr.
Sandy was booked into the Johnston County Jail under a $77,500
bond.
— WTSB News
Search And Rescue
Continued From Page One
Calling coordinates aloud, Mr.
Phillips said, “That’s OK. We’ll
still be able to find our victim
hidden in these woods someplace.”
Mrs. Parker agreed, saying,
“It’s easier with our horses, but
we’ll be all right. We always
learn so much from these exercises.”
Dozens of ground search
teams covered hundreds of acres
surrounding the Cape Fear River, trekking through heavy
woods and mud, to track lost and/
or injured subjects in the mock
scenarios.
Local K-9 teams were deployed to help rescuers pinpoint
their missing persons.
Nearly a mile away in Captain’s Landing, volunteers — including Joe Ausley, Stephen
Butts, Chris
Peterson,
Mitchell
Prince, Tim
Prince and
Norwood Truelove — were
executing a
water search
and rescue
mission Friday
afternoon.
The scenario involved the
water rescue
of three boaters stranded
on an island in
the Cape Fear
River.
written scenario in hand, search
teams were set in motion, looking for clues to find Mr. Smith
and numerous other mock victims throughout the two-day exercise.
The large conference room in
Camp Agape’s Conference Center transitioned into a makeshift
command post with various stations including planning, operations, incident, logistics, liaison
and finance.
The comprehensive training
was hosted in Harnett, thanks to
an N.C. Department of Public
Safety grant issued for counties
within the Emergency Service’s
Central Branch. The weekend
event culminated two years of
planning, officials said.
Harnett
County Emergency Management Services
Director Gary
Pope said the
exercises are
successful in
evaluating regional response and
multi-agency
coordination in
case of future
catastrophes.
“We’ve never hosted a
search and rescue exercise of
this magnitude,” Mr.
Pope said SatWater Rescues
A Highway Patrol Bell 407 heliurday. “We
As voluncopter transports mock victim teers returned
were fortunate
to receive this Tim Prince and N.C. HART techni- to the shore
grant from the
cian Darrell Adams over dense with their vicstate to conwoods and the Cape Fear River in tims in tow,
duct this.
medics quickly
northwest Harnett.
We’ve been
assessed their
able to coordicondition and
nate with agencies in dozens of
determined one had head injucounties, which helps us evaluate ries.
all the resources we would have
The stranded trio were safely
available in case of an extreme
transported to area hospitals for
emergency.”
further treatment.
Early Saturday morning, the
Missions Set
Harnett County Underwater
Among the dozens of search
Search and Recovery Dive Team
teams, participants from the Wil- — with officials from Angierson County Mounted Search
Black River Fire including AssisTeam — Moses Parker, his wife,
tant Chief Lee Marshall, Ken
Karen Parker, and Randy PhilThomas, Raleigh Porter Jr., Donlips — embarked on their extenald Hales, Matthew Gilliam and,
sive search in the densely woodfrom Anderson Creek Fire Deed campground.
partment, Lyna Wilson, wife of
Intensely studying their maps
Chief Robert “Jim” Wilson —
underneath a covered picnic
were deployed.
shelter, the three-person team
During their timed mission to
studied coordinates late Friday.
search for the drowning victim,
“We’ve been participating in
their only clue was a T-shirt danregional searches like this for
two years now,” team commander Mr. Parker said. “We are a
mounted search team and are
used to having our horses with
us in the search, but weren’t able
to ride them this week.”
Daily Record Photos/Kim Lambert
A mile away at Captain’s Landing, volunteers — including, from
left, Norwood Truelove, Tim Prince and Chris Peterson — execute
a water search to rescue three alleged stranded boaters on the
Cape Fear River.
gling from a pier.
State and local officials were
amazed the dive team required
only a six-minute response time
to find and recover their victim
underneath the mirky pond water.
Air Rescue
Saturday afternoon, a Highway Patrol Bell 407 helicopter
hovered over the dense woods,
rustic cabins and river. After executing high-low maneuvers to
assess the lilypad/landing site
and point of recovery, technicians from the Raleigh Fire Department, the State Highway Patrol and N.C. HART (North Carolina Helo-Aquatic Rescue Team)
extracted volunteer victims from
Camp Agape woods.
Organizers said the HART
team is comprised of the best civilian rescuers with military and
law enforcement aviation backgrounds.
In executing numerous landair-land rescue missions, HART
and Harnett County EMS officials observed local responders
— including Randy Mills, Tim
Prince, Norwood Truelove, Stephen Butts, Alice Gross, Chris
Baker and Justin Walters — pose
as potential victims being rescued from water to land.
Depending on their scenario,
HART technicians determined
whether to secure victims with
cinch collars, a Bauman bag in
litters — all with TRI-SAR safety
harnesses.
Organizers watched intently
as volunteers were plucked from
the mock flood waters, they were
individually hoisted several hundred feet into the air and were
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flying over the Cape Fear River
— dangling from the aircraft.
HART technicians were planted
at the lilypad site to assist with
their landing.
This past weekend’s successful Regional Search and Rescue
exercise was made possible by
the N.C. Department of Public
Safety’s approximate $47,000
grant. State officials realized
that events surrounding such catastrophes as Hurricanes Katrina and Rita highlighted the
importance of effective emergency all-hazards planning. State
and local jurisdictions customarily engage in comprehensive regional planning processes to
form a foundation for effective,
consistent response to any
threatened or actual disaster.
“The good thing about Harnett
County is that we have great resources. There are specialized
teams in place like the dive team
and search team,” Mr. Pope said.
“This weekend’s search and rescue is an example of how we all
help each other from one agency
to another. That’s how we learn
and that’s how we prepare for a
large-scale emergency.”
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