Fall 2015 September 2015 - Village of Whispering Pines

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www.whisperingpinesnc.net
VOLUME XIX
FALL 2015
September 2015
ATTENTION WHISPERING PINES RESIDENTS
Notice of Village Hall Meetings
Mayor Zschoche has called two special meetings of the Whispering Pines
Village Council. The meetings will be held on
Tuesday, October 6, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. and ...
Thursday, October 8, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.
The purpose of these meetings is to hold open informal discussions
regarding various housing options within the Village of Whispering Pines.
Everyone had fun at the
Outdoor Concert featuring Loaded Dice
September 19, 2015
Sue Shuster, Village Manager
As most of you have seen as you drive around the
Village, there is a lot of residential construction underway.
This sets the stage for a significant number of homes to
be added to the Village over the next several years.
Requirements of the Village Land Development
Ordinance have produced plans that require significant
open spaces and recreational opportunities for new
homeowners and the Village at large. These subdivisions
will not only improve the aesthetics of the Village but have
a significant impact on the tax base of the Village as well.
The Summerfield Phase I subdivision along Hardee Lane
has 13 homes nearing completion, two completed and
occupied. Phase I will provide 62 quality homes in the
Village when built out. The infrastructure construction
plans are currently under review for Phase 2 and 3 of the
subdivision. Installation of the infrastructure of Phase 2 is
expected to commence in the upcoming months. Phase
2 will provide 35 homes. The entire subdivision plans for
130 single family homes.
Our beautiful lakes make Whispering Pines a special
community in the Sandhills. These lakes offer beautiful
home sites, a myriad of recreational opportunities and
unquestioned aesthetic enhancements. This summer’s
hot temperatures and below normal rainfall amounts have
caused some of our lake levels to be less than ideal. In
spite of the best efforts of the Public Works Department to
make sure all lake levels remain at optimum levels
throughout the year, occasionally Mother Nature does not
cooperate. While most lakes have recovered from the
above conditions, Pine Lake continues to be the “difficult”
lake in the Village to maintain at an optimal water level
due to the golf course and homeowners irrigating from the
lake, evaporation and/or seepage from the dam. The
Village Council has taken significant measures in
maintaining an adequate or acceptable water level for
Pine Lake. The Village staff has continuously operated
the Shadow Lake to Pine Lake pump under the policy set
forth by the Village Council. A well pump acquired from
Carolina Water also operates 8 hours a day to pump
water to Pine Lake. The Country Club of Whispering
Pines and Pine Lake residents that irrigate from the lake
remain under a voluntary reduction in irrigating from the
lake. The lake has been maintaining a 7”-10” below the
spillway level and if the water level drops to 12” below the
spillway, increased irrigation restrictions will be required
of the golf course and residents. Our area remains in
moderate drought conditions and I encourage every
resident of the Village to conserve water not only as they
irrigate from Village lakes, but in their household water
usage as well.
As fall arrives, additional rainfall and
moderating temperatures will hopefully alleviate much of
the problem.
While traveling along Lakeview Drive, you will also see
the Heronsbrook subdivision rapidly developing. The
developer has 10 homes under construction, 4 completed
and occupied. Heronsbrook will be a 64 single family
home site development.
The third subdivision, Foxcroft Phase III, across from New
Day Way, is seeing the beginnings of 5 homes. Phase III
will provide 35 home sites.
Many of the projects of the Fiscal Year (FY) 2015-16
Village budget are underway:
• The installation of Village street signs is nearing
completion.
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• The development of a park on Whisper Grove Court.
• Clearing land for the development of Princess Gate
Park.
• The construction phase of Thunder Bridge replacement
is estimated to commence in January with a projected
completion in April, 2016.
• The renovations/additions to the Police and Fire
Rescue Buildings are anticipated to commence in
January 2016, with completion by the end of FY 2015-16.
Whispering Pines as a residential, retirement and
recreational community. To this purpose, those activities
and land uses that are not compatible, such as intensive
industrial uses, extensive commercial districts, and
architecturally incompatible structures and glaring signs
shall be prohibited. The preservation of the environmental
and aesthetic character of Whispering Pines will be
controlled by land use regulations made with reasonable
consideration given to, among other things, the character
of the various areas of the Village and its environs and
the unique suitability of these areas for particular uses,
conservation and enhancement of property values, and
encouraging the use of land in a manner which is most
appropriate in view of this Statement of Intent.
Please see inside this newsletter the many happenings in
the Village throughout the remainder of the year. We
have several community events as well as community
services for all Village residents. To recognize and thank
our Village volunteers for their time and efforts to make
the Village a better place to live for all, we will be holding
a Volunteer Appreciation Reception at Thagard Pavilion
on Friday, October 9th from 4-6pm. I invite everyone to
get out and enjoy the beautiful fall season, attend our
events and be a part of this great community!
The LDO cannot prohibit development..... it can only
provide regulations relating to land development and
uses. Some have asked why the Council allowed the
property along Hardee Lane to be developed..... the fact
is... the property owner has rights to develop the
property.... the LDO can only define the parameters. The
developers of that property agreed to a Residential Single
Family Conditional Zoning, thus enabling the Village to
establish conditions more in keeping with the LDO intent
statement. For example, a treed buffer along Hardee
Lane, significant and well placed open space, provision
for a walking trail around the development perimeter, a
minimum of 7 trees on each property site, etc. The
alternative would have been development under
Residential Agricultural Zoning possibly resulting in
several uses and buildings not in keeping with our Village
atmosphere.
Village Employees
We would like to welcome Daniel Tucker to the Public
Works Department. Daniel began his employment with
the Village on June 1st.
We also welcome Michael Ellis to the Fire Rescue
Department. Michael began his employment with the
Village on June 29th.
From
the
Village
Council
Development Ordinance (LDO)
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The LDO as a "living document" has seen many additions
and deletions over the years... some due to changing
regulations and/or changing conditions in the Village;
thus, this Council decided it was appropriate to review the
LDO in its entirety. As a result, over nearly a year, we,
again with Village staff, attorney and engineer, updated,
added, deleted several areas. Examples are (1) the
section relating to the vesting period and expiration of a
preliminary plat was in violation of current regulation and
has now been updated (Section 3.3.5.6), (2) we
disallowed any lot to be platted on wetland areas (3) the
Council voted unanimously to remove the section relating
to a Planned Residential Development (PRD) (Section
5.11) as it had the potential to lower building standards
and thus change the character and ambiance of the
Village; such as, allowing changes to lot sizes, setback
lines, minimum building size, etc. The first proposed PRD
project carried with it a collection of 6-16 apartment multistory buildings and open parking lots.
Land
The task of developing the LDO was started in 2008 and
completed in 2010. A consulting firm was hired at a cost
of $ 75-80 thousand. The then Council felt portions of
what they received were boiler plate and not acceptable
to maintaining the values and character of Whispering
Pines. They then proceeded with considerable effort and
input from staff, residents, developers, attorneys, and
others to revise and rewrite several sections of the
consultant's work. The first edition LDO was approved in
2010 and noted as a "living document" requiring ongoing
review and update.
The overall intent of the LDO is well defined in Section
1.2 of the document and is as follows:
There is still much to do such as better defining open
space requirements and credit; thus, the review process
is ongoing. Questions may be addressed to any Council
member and/or to the Village Manager.
The Village of Whispering Pines is a residential
community with many recreational opportunities. It shall
be the primary goal of this Ordinance to preserve the
quiet, tranquil and unusually attractive Village
atmosphere. In all decisions affecting land use, it shall be
Village policy to encourage adherence to this goal by
encouraging the further development of the Village of
For access to the complete LDO, please go to the
Whispering Pines website, ……………………………..
www.whisperingpinesnc.net/ldo2015/html
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Halloween Safety Tips
Whispering Pines Police
Department
Chief Domonic Campbell
Speeding
Homeowners should keep their pets indoors.
All candy should be examined by an adult
first.
Put reflective tape on costumes and bags to be
visible.
Pay extra attention when driving on
Halloween.
You should pull safely off the road to let
children out.
Hold a flashlight while trick-or-treating.
Our department continues to receive complaints from
residents regarding speeding on the interior streets of the
Village in our 25 mph zones. We are aware that a portion
of the speeding vehicles are nonresidents. Through our
enforcement actions we have learned a larger portion of
speeding comes from the residents themselves. The police
department would rather be doing other proactive services
to protect residents and their property instead of sitting on
the side of the road in your neighborhood writing you
citations for speeding. Please be considerate of your
neighbors by obeying the speed limit and driving safely
going forward into the future.
Always
walk and don't run from house to
house.
Let children know that vandalism is never
acceptable.
Look both ways before crossing the street.
Wear Reflective Clothing
When Walking in the Dark
Only trick or treat at homes that have a light
on.
Walk in groups or with a trusted adult.
The days are getting shorter and it is getting dark earlier.
Please remember to make sure you are visible when
walking in the dark. Residents have been observed
walking, biking, walking dogs, etc., in the roadway when it
is dark. Due to curvy roads and the lack of street lights it
is very difficult for motorists to see people walking.
Please wear bright/reflective clothing - preferably a
reflective vest.
Enter homes only if you're with a trusted adult.
Eat only factory-wrapped treats.
Need to wear well-fitting masks, costumes, &
shoes.
Whispering Pines Police Department
Services
Safety Precautions
During the Holidays
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Call police immediately if you see suspicious
activity.
Use the police department residence check while
away.
Keep doors and windows locked.
Store valuable items in secret locations instead of
in plain sight or easy access locations.
Keep garage doors down day and night.
The police department offers a free security
check survey.
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Residence Checks – Your home will be checked
daily while you are away. Packages will be
picked up and held at the police department until
you return.
To request this service please
complete a residence check form and drop it off
at the police department.
Senior Citizen Call In Program – Senior citizens
may sign up for this service. Participants call in
to the police department every day by 9:00 am. If
a call has not been received, the police
department will try calling the participant. If still
unable to contact the participant, an officer will go
to their residence to check on their well-being.
Contact Lisa Weaver at 949-9961 if interested in
this program.
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Child ID Program – This program will provide
each child with a CD that contains important
identifying information such as a digital photo, a
digital video clip, digital fingerprints, and a form
containing all identifying information. The police
department does not keep any information – the
parents keep the CD containing all of the
information. In the case of a missing child, you
can provide the CD to the reporting law
enforcement agency. This program can also be
utilized by senior citizens as well. This service is
by appointment only. Please contact the police
department at 949-9961 to set up an
appointment.
Child Seat Inspections – This service is
provided by certified technicians.
The
technicians can assist with the installation of a
child seat or inspect your installed child seat to
see if it is installed properly. This service is
provided upon request.
Home Security Inspections – This service is
provided upon request. An inspection will be
made of your property and suggestions will be
made to improve security.
Fingerprinting – The police department provides
this service only to residents of Whispering Pines.
There is no cost for fingerprinting.
Gun Locks – Free gun locks are available to
anyone. Just stop by the police department to
pick up your free gun lock.
Pill Drop Box - There is a metal drop box in the
lobby of the police department to assist residents
with disposing of any prescription pills that are no
longer needed. Empty contents of pill bottles into
a zip-lock bag and bring the sealed bag to the
police department and place it in the drop box.
Liquids and syringes are not accepted.
Residents can drop off their prescription pills
Monday – Friday between 8AM – 4:30PM.
"Dredge Group"
Jack Armstrong 949-3790
Mickey Terzigni 949-3539.
At the present time they work on
Tuesday and Saturday mornings
from 9:00 to noon. From
March to October they work in
the lakes; weather permitting.
The rest of the year they perform
routine
maintenance
and
improvements to the equipment
at the Village Public Works
facility. With more volunteers the
machines could be working five
days a week, speeding up the
removal process. No experience
is necessary, the machines are
easy to use. If you can spare a
few hours a week your help
would be very much appreciated.
Whispers:
Whispers is a social, service, and philanthropic
organization for all women of the Village. Whispers meets the
second Wednesday of each month, September through May
generally at the Country Club of Whispering Pines at 11:30am.
Garden Club:
The Whispering Pines Garden Club
encourages interest in all phases of home gardening, promotes
better horticultural practices, supports civic beauty, and educates
and assists residents on gardening questions relevant to the
Whispering Pines area. The Club raises money to support the
beautification and maintenance of gardens throughout the village
by annual dues ($5 per family), an annual plant sale, and
contributions. Monthly meetings are conducted on the first
Tuesday of the month (September through May) at 7:30 PM at
the Community Building on Ray’s Bridge Road. All residents are
welcome to attend.
Report It - The Whispering Pines Police Department
encourages all residents to use this free online system
that will help keep track of valuable --- and invaluable -- personal property. ReportIt is a free, secure online
service
(www.reportit.leadsonline.com)
allowing
residents to record serial numbers and upload images
for phones, electronics, and other valuables. Should
those items ever be stolen, having this information will
go a long way in accurately and quickly identifying your
property.
Computer Club:
The Computer Club meets the second
Monday of every month from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Village
Hall, lower level. Everyone is invited. Call Art Reetz at 949-3733
for more information.
Thrift Shop:
Volunteers operate the Whispering Pines Thrift
Shop located at the corner of Vass Carthage Road and Niagara
Carthage Road. It accepts items from residents, sells them to the
public and donates the proceeds to local charitable organizations.
Donations are accepted Mondays and Tuesdays from 9:00 a.m.
until noon. Business (shopping) hours are Wednesdays through
Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. For information, call the
Thrift Shop at 949-2800.
Activities Committee:
The Village of Whispering Pines
sponsors five social events a year for the residents of the Village.
The events are The Easter Egg Hunt, 4th of July Celebration
which includes a parade through the Village followed by an ice
cream social at Thagard Park, an Outdoor Concert, the Halloween
Party every year for our trick-or-treaters at the Community
building on Rays Bridge Rd., and the Holiday Tree Lighting the
first weekend in December at the Police/Fire Rescue complex
where Santa also makes a visit with gifts for the little ones.
We hope to see you all at these events. We always need help
with these activities and encourage young and seasoned
volunteers to get involved. For information call 949-3141 x11
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The lakes in the Village of Whispering Pines were man made
over 50 years ago. Over the years normal sedimentation and
runoff from construction sites have created sandbars in the lakes
which prevent access for boats and promotes the growth of many
types of weeds. Several years ago a group of volunteers, most of
whom are on the Lakes and Watershed Board, built a small
dredging machine and began to remove the unwanted material.
They have removed a sandbar from Little River, created a boat
channel in Thagard Lake, removed debris from a washout in Pine
Lake and improve the depth of water at the southern end of
Spring Valley Lake. They have also built a mechanical rake,
which picks up and removes all the pine straw, pine cones and
leaves which fall into the lakes. …………………………………
Welcome Representative:
If you would be willing to
visit new residents and deliver a Welcome Packet, please call
Judy Woodward, Welcome Committee Chairman, at 910-9492094
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Visit http://www.whisperingpinesnc.net/special_notices.html for
the latest information about what is happening in the Village.
Whispering Pines Code
Enforcement
Linda Christopher
Trash Can Clutter…………………………………………..
It has become apparent that many residents of
Whispering Pines are not aware or just do not care that
the Code of Ordinances regulates the storage of trash
cans when not placed out for pickup. Chapter E, Article
III, Section 3 of the Whispering Pines Code of Ordinances
states ‘When not placed outside for collection of waste,
trash cans shall be placed inside or screened from
view from the street or stored at or near the rear side or
rear entrance of the residence, providing the entrance
selected does not abut a street.’ There also seems to be
some confusion regarding the placement of cans for
pickup. The only day a trash can is allowed to be placed
at the end of the driveway (or curbside) is Wednesday for
yard debris pickup. Trash cans containing household
garbage or recycling are NOT ALLOWED to be placed
curbside.
This ordinance was adopted as a means of protecting the
aesthetic charm and the property values within the Village
of Whispering Pines. I will be sending out Notice of
Violations for improperly stored and / or placed trash cans
during the month of October. I am asking that all
residents review the ordinance, the storage location of
their trash cans and the placement of trash cans for
st
pickup prior to October 1 . If you have any questions or
would like clarification on your trash can storage location,
please contact me at Village Hall 949-3141 x10.
Couple of things to
remember:
Household Trash: All garbage, trash and other
items deposited in garbage cans must be bagged
and the top tied. On all pickup days garbage cans
must be placed out for pickup by 7:00 a.m. the day
of pickup or after 3:00pm the day before scheduled
pickup and must be removed from view the day of
pickup.
Yard Waste: Yard waste and cuttings are collected
every Wednesday throughout the Village. Yard
waste containers must be placed curbside. Plastic
bags are not permitted for the containment of yard
waste.
Recycling: All acceptable items
shall be placed loose, not
bagged,
co-mingled
in
a
container not exceeding 32
gallons in size.
Shredded paper must be contained in a paper bag.
Moving cartons and boxes must be broken down
and bundled. Containers should be placed at the
garage / near the house for pickup so that they are
visible from the street.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2015, 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
PINECREST HIGH SCHOOL, Parking lot off of Volt Gilmore Lane
MOORE COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY commercial and electronic waste WILL NOT be accepted. However, you may dispose of
E-Waste at Moore County Collection Centers.
EXAMPLES OF ITEMS TO BE COLLECTED ARE: Paint and paint thinners, furniture strippers & finishing products, solvents &
degreasers, wood preservatives, polishes, aerosols, fluorescent light tubes, compact fluorescent bulbs, NiCad batteries, alkaline
batteries, lithium batteries, propane cylinders, swimming pool chemicals, used motor oil, antifreeze, gasoline, hydraulic transmission
& brake fluid.
Pesticides, herbicides, fungicides and insecticides WILL BE accepted but MUST be in its original containers for identification
purposes.
This is a free event for Moore County Residents and is sponsored by: Moore County Cooperative Extension Service, Keep
Moore County Beautiful, County of Moore, Village of Pinehurst,
6 Village of Whispering Pines, N.C. Dept. of Agriculture, the
Town of Aberdeen, the Town of Southern Pines and the NCDA & CS Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program.
Change Your Clock – Change Your (Smoke Detector)
Battery Campaign
Twice a year, the fire service uses the adjustment for
Daylight Savings Time to promote the need to change
your battery in your smoke alarm. According to the
United States Fire Administration, every year,
approximately 2,600 Americans die in residential fires.
Approximately half of these deaths (52%) occur between
the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m., when occupants
are typically sleeping. A working smoke alarm is your
best defense against fires.
Whispering Pines Fire
Rescue Department
Chief Rich Lambdin
Open House
In recognition of Fire Prevention Week, we will host an
Open House on Saturday, October 10, 2015, from
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. There will be free hot dogs,
sodas, water, cookies, popcorn, live fire & rescue
evolutions & demonstrations, fire prevention &
educational materials, Smokey the Bear, Sparky
Funhouse, and much more. (Flyer attached)
Based on the success and positive feedback we received
from our efforts last year, we will be conducting another
“Change Your Clock – Change Your Battery
Campaign” on Saturday, October 31, between 1pm and
4pm. This endeavor will involve us going door-to-door in
an effort to make contact with residents to encourage and
assist them with changing their smoke alarm batteries
and educate them on the importance of a working smoke
alarm.
Recruitment
Our Fire Rescue Department is a “combination”
department, in that we rely upon full-time, part-time, and
pay-per-call (volunteers) personnel to provide fire, rescue,
and emergency medical services. We are always looking
for additional personnel to assist us with providing quality
emergency services to our community.
The ideal
candidate will be physically able to perform firefighting
duties and/or provide emergency medical care and live
within our Fire District. More importantly, the candidate
must have time to attend two (2) drills (Tuesday
evenings) a month and attend formal training classes
which are provided free of charge by the Sandhills
Community College. The formal training classes are
typically held evenings during the week and occasionally
the weekends. In addition to the rewards of serving your
community, other benefits include uniforms, paid
contributions to a retirement system, free training and
certification.
Even though this campaign is specific to when we change
our clocks, you may contact the Fire Rescue Department
at 949-2400 anytime to request assistance with your
smoke detector.
Training
Congratulations to the following Whispering Pines Fire
Rescue personnel who have completed training and been
certified by the state in a variety of disciplines.
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We also offer a Junior Fire Rescue Program, which is
open to individuals that live within the Fire District that are
16-17 years of age. Junior personnel must have the
written permission from their parents, be physically able
to perform the duties of a firefighter or emergency
medical technician, and maintain a C average in school if
they have not graduated. This program is designed to
allow Junior personnel to gain insight and interest in
becoming a long-term contributing member of our
Department, and potentially lead to a career in the
emergency services field.
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Anyone interested in becoming a part of our Department
should contact Fire Rescue Chief Rich Lambdin at the
station weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
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Phillip Allen: Emergency Medical Technician –
Basic (EMT-B)
David Hodge: Emergency Medical Technician –
Basic (EMT-B)
Andrew Drummond: Emergency Medical
Technician – Basic (EMT-B)
Ashvin Patel: Emergency Medical Technician –
Basic (EMT-B)
Mike Ellis: Emergency Medical Technician – Basic
(EMT-B)
Ryan Steele: Technical Rescuer – Vehicle
Machinery Rescue (VMR)
Stephanie Dziok: Technical Rescuer – Vehicle
Machinery Rescue (VMR)
Rudy Allgood: Technical Rescuer – Vehicle
Machinery Rescue (VMR)
Nick Campbell: Firefighter I & II
Mike Ellis: Firefighter I & II
Linda Christopher: Driver Operator – Pumps
Mike Boyle: Driver Operator – Pumps
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Date: Friday, October 30, 2015
Time: 6pm to 7:30pm
Place: Community Building
1320 Rays Bridge Rd
Holiday Tree
Lighting
Sunday, December 6,
5pm - 7pm
Whispering Pines Police
Station
Look for Santa and his parade
travelling through the Village
between 1pm and 5pm
Wear your costume and
join us for
Games and Prizes.
There will be hot dogs, cold
drinks and popcorn for
everyone to enjoy.
Note: NO PETS PLEASE
This is a Village sponsored event. Please drop any candy you would
like to donate off at Village Hall and it will be handed out to the
children at the party.
11th ANNUAL TOYS FOR
TOTS BOAT RIDE ON
SPRING VALLEY LAKE
Tuesday, December 8th,
5:30pm to 8:00pm
Come join Santa for the tree lighting,
cookies and hot chocolate at the
Police Station. 14 Hardee Lane.
Wednesday, December
9th, 5:30pm to 8:00pm
Rain date Thursday, December 10th
Admission: New unwrapped toy for Toys for Tots.
Delicious baked goods will be available for purchase with
the proceeds being donated to the Wounded Warrior Program.
Reservations can be made for the Toys for Tots Boat Rides on
Spring Valley Lake beginning November 23rd by calling Sheila and
Ernie Dumlao at 910-949-2496.
Want to donate a
toy for
Toys for Tots.
Drop off a new,
unwrapped toy
from November
nd
2 to December
th
11 at Village
Hall.
10 Pine Ridge Dr.
8:30am – 4:30pm
Monday to Friday
Due to the popularity, this will be an event for Village Residents only.
Bakers Needed: Last year over $1500 was donated to the
Wounded Warrior Program from the sale of baked goods during the
Toys for Tots Boat Rides. Your help is needed to make this year’s
event even bigger. Donations of homemade cookies, cakes, breads,
pies, candy, fudge, jelly and jams would be greatly appreciated. Call
Marcia Russell at 910-688-7168 for more information.
Raffle Coordinator: Candace Taylor to donate, volunteer or
information 910-688-7474.
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Whispering Pines Public Works, 949-3117
Bob Kissinger, Public Works Director
Whispering Pines Police Dept., 949-9961
Domonic Campbell, Police Chief
Whispering Pines Fire Rescue Dept. 949-2400
Rich Lambdin, Fire Rescue Chief
Sue Shuster, Village Manager / Finance Director
Linda Christopher, Village Clerk / Code Enforcement
Estelle Makie, Administrative Assistant
Whispering Pines Village Hall, 949-3141
VILLAGE NEWSLETTER
Whispering Pines
2015 Holiday Trash Schedule
THANKSGIVING DAY: Thursday, November 26th –
Recycling will be picked up on Wednesday, November
25th NO yard debris pick-up this week
CHRISTMAS DAY: NO change to pick-up schedules
NEW YEAR’S DAY: NO change to pick-up schedules
Village hall will be closed on:
Veterans Day – Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Thanksgiving – Thursday, November 26 and
Friday, November 27, 2015
Christmas – Thursday, December 24 and
Friday December 25, 2015
New Year – Friday, January 1, 2016
Village Hall Holiday Schedule 2015
Village of Whispering Pines
10 Pine Ridge Drive
Whispering Pines, NC 28327
Bulk Rate
U.S. Postage
Paid
Permit No. 80
Carthage, N.C.
28327
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