Drug raid targets 48 suspects - The Daily Record

Angier woman on ‘Price is Right,’ againShow to air

Friday morning

By RICK CURLOf The Record Staff

An Angier woman will appear on “The Price is Right” when the show airs on CBS affiliate WNCN this Friday at 11 a.m.

While being on one of the

longest-running game shows in the history of television is quite a feat, this will mark the third time Brenda Moss-Clifton has traveled to California and got on the show.

“I was a contestant in 1978 when Bob Barker was the host,” she told The Daily Record. “The rules at that time were a person could only be a contestant once in a lifetime.”

When the time came, her

name was called to “Come on Down” and be the next contes-tant. Her first challenge was to guess the price of a brass chest.

Her bid of $1,040 in 1978 was enough and she found herself on stage.

“I still have the chest,” she said. “It was beautiful, it still is beautiful. I love it.”

After reaching the stage,

55High

44Low

Wednesday

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Thursday

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Friday

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WEATHER TODAY IN HISTORY1843 - Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” was first published in England.

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

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Harnett High alumni reunion, awards. PAGE 3B

Bradham appointed to council seat

Dunn board vote split, 3-2

By LISA FARMERManaging Editor

In a 3-2 vote, the Dunn City Council voted to name Dr. David Bradham to the vacant District 6 seat on the board left vacant with the death of council member Billy Barfield in October.

Three people applied for the seat, one of whom, James Clark, did not live in the district. The other candidate was former Dunn Council

member Joey Tart. Both local businessmen, Mr. Tart owning

Bradham

Lawson tapped as new executive vice president

The Dunn Area Chamber of Commerce announced the

appointment of Heather Lawson as its executive vice president, replacing long-time Executive Vice Presi-dent Tammy Williams, who

left the chamber in September to become clerk for the City of Dunn.

Mrs. Lawson has been with the Dunn Chamber for six years, serving as the executive assistant and most recently serving as the interim ex-ecutive vice president from September until December.

A native of Montrose, Colo., Mrs. Lawson graduated from Western State College of Colorado with a Bachelor of Science in business adminis-tration. She brings 18 years of

Drug raid targets 48 suspects

More arrests expectedBy TOM WOERNER Of The Record Staff

It will be a blue, blue Christmas for drug suspects who were rounded up throughout the Dunn area as part of an undercover operation Tuesday morning.

Dunn Police officers, with the assistance of the Harnett County Sheriff’s Office, Erwin Police,

Alcohol Enforcement Agency officers and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire-arms began the pursuit of 48 suspects as part of Operation Blue Christmas.

Within an hour several suspects were arrested and on their way to the Harnett County Jail after being processed at the Dunn Police Department.

“Elvis would be proud of us,” Dunn Police Chief Chuck West joked following a briefing

DAILY RECORD PHOTO/TOM WOERNER

Dunn Police officer Darius Purdie arrests drug suspect Wesley Banks during a drug roundup Tuesday morning. The Dunn Police Department worked with several other agencies to identify 48 suspects.

Lawson

Patrol car stolen, suspects caught

Pair faces multiple charges

Two Johnston County men were taken into custody after

allegedly steal-ing a patrol car.

According to Capt. Jeff Caldwell of the Johnston County Sheriff’s Of-fice, deputies arrested Charles Bullock, 36, and Nicole Thom-as,41, both of T-Bar Road, Benson, Monday afternoon.

The couple allegedly stole the patrol vehicle of a deputy who had been dispatched to their residence on a service call.

According to Capt. Caldwell, after gaining access to the ve-hicle the couple left the area. They were later apprehend-ed by responding deputies who located the vehicle. The two were taken into custody without incident. The patrol vehicle was undamaged when

it was recovered.Mr. Bullock was charged

with larceny of a motor vehicle and larceny of a firearm. The firearm in question was in the trunk of the stolen vehicle.

Ms. Thomas was charged with conspir-acy to commit larceny of a motor vehicle and conspiracy to commit the larceny of a firearm.

Both were transported to the Johnston County Detention Center.

No bond information was available on either of the suspects.

— Rick Curl

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Angier native Brenda Moss-Clif-ton made her third appearance as a contestant on ‘The Price is Right.’ She’s seen here posing with one of the studio props during her November trip to California. The show is sched-uled to air this Friday at 11 a.m. on CBS affiliate WNCN.

Bullock

Thomas

COME ON DOWN

JOHNSTON COUNTY

DUNN CHAMBER

See Drug, Page 3A

See Price, Page 6A

See Lawson, Page 6A

See Council, Page 3A

A NOT-SO-MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR AREA DRUG SUSPECTS

A | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Wednesday, December 19, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com

Have you checked your Social Security statement for errors?

DEAR SAVVY SENIOR: I’ve heard that Social Security sometimes makes mistakes on our earnings record, which can reduce our monthly re-tirement benefits. How can I make sure this doesn’t happen to me?— Paranoid Paul

DEAR PAUL: Mistakes in the Social Security earnings re-cord are actually fairly common. Your Social Se-curity benefits are based on your highest 35 years of earnings history. So, if your earnings for any particular year are underreported, it will reduce your benefits.

These errors typi-cally occur because your employer either reported your earnings incorrectly or reported your earnings using the wrong name or Social Security number. Or if you got married or divorced and changed your name but did not report the change to Social Security.

Check your statementThe best way to keep

an eye on your benefits and avoid any possible mistakes is to carefully review your Social Se-curity statement every year. To do this, go to SSA.gov/myaccount and then print your state-ment out on paper.

If you’re age 60 or older and not yet receiving ben-efits and don’t have a My Social Security account online, your statement will actually be mailed to you about three months before your birthday.

Your Social Security statement lists your earnings record for each year of employment and estimates the benefits you and your family may receive as a result of those earnings.

Once you get your statement, take some time to verify its ac-curacy by comparing the earnings listed on your statement with your own tax records or W-2 statements. You have to correct errors within three years, three months and 15 days following the year of the mistake. If you happen to spot a discrepancy within that time limit, follow these steps.

First, call your nearest Social Security office (see SSA.gov/locator or call 800-772-1213 to get the number) to report the error. Some correc-tions can be made over

the phone, or you may need to schedule an appointment and go in with copies of your W-2

forms or tax re-turns to prove the mistake, or you can mail it in.

If you suspect a discrepancy but don’t have backup records, the Social Security Admin-istration (SSA) may be able to use your employment information to

search its records and correct mistakes. If the SSA can’t locate your records, you’ll need to contact the employer to obtain a copy of your W-2 for the year in question.

Once your earnings record is corrected, Social Security will send you a confirming letter. If you don’t receive the confirmation within three months, contact them again, and dou-ble-check the correc-tion by making sure it appears on your Social Security statement.

If corrections aren’t made on your statement, start an appeals process (see SSA.gov/pubs/EN-05-10041.pdf).

Other mistakesSocial Security earn-

ings miscalculations can also happen if there’s a mistake in your current mailing address that the IRS has on file for you. Check your federal tax returns for this possi-ble error, especially if you’ve moved recently.

To correct your ad-dress, contact the IRS at 800-829-3676 and ask them to mail you the “Change of Address” form 8822, or print it off at IRS.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f8822.pdf, fill it out and mail it back to the address on the form.

Other factors that can cause mistakes are if your name or date of birth in the SSA records isn’t the same as it appears in the IRS files. So double-check your Social Security state-ment for these possible mishaps, and if you find an error call the 800-772-1213 and ask for Form SS-5, “Application for a Social Security Card,” and submit it with the correct information. The form can also be downloaded at SSA.gov/forms/ss-5.pdf.

Send your senior ques-tions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit Savvy-Senior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

SAVVY SENIORJim Miller

Christmas excitement followed by thoughts of new year

As we come into this final month of 2018, many are getting excited for Christmastime. Some are work-ing out the final details of their family get-togeth-ers and vacations. Some have had their Christmas shopping done for months and others like myself, I’m sorry to say, have a few last things to get and wrap.

Also, I’m sure there are those who are thinking about what the New Year will have in store for them. Wherever you are at, just remember that our new year can give a fresh, new start and we can look forward to the fact that things don’t always stay the same.

We are so glad so many of you joined us for our annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony on Nov. 26 as well as our

Christmas Parade on Dec. 3! We have heard many great comments from

those who attend-ed and we hope each year brings something new and exciting for our town and its citizens.

December’s Member of the Month is Campbell University and we were able to meet with President Dr. J. Bradley Creed

and get a quick photo. Also this month, we will have two ribbon cuttings on the same day! On Dec. 28, we will have a ribbon cutting for Cotton Row at 10 a.m. Powerhouse Nutrition will have its ribbon cutting at noon. Please join us for both!

Next on our calendar is our annual chamber banquet, which will be held on Jan. 17 at 6:30 p.m., at Erwin United Methodist Church. We

are now in the planning stages and we are excited to share that the theme this year is “Blue Jean Ball!” If you plan on coming, you can expect a country-chic-decorated banquet with a meal by Sheryl’s Catering.

Men can wear their blue jeans with a nice collared or button-down shirt and ladies can come as dressy as you’d like. No ball gown required for this ball! Many awards of recognition will be given out to local townspeople and local businesses that have made a difference in this great community over the past year. Tickets will be sold for $25 a person and there are many types of sponsorship levels if you desire. You can find all of that information on our website.

Everything that we do in this town is a team effort and I would like to thank everyone who has

volunteered their time to help with all of our events this year, includ-ing our chamber board, our ambassadors, town hall, parks and rec, public works and more!

If you have ever wanted to be a part of planning our events, we invite you to join us as a chamber ambassador! You get to see up-close and behind-the-scenes what goes into planning our events for the year and you also get the reward of helping a local organization! It’s a great chance to give your input to make our events better!

Follow Erwin Area Chamber of Commerce on Facebook or visit our website at www.erwin-chamber.org to get all updates for these events and all future events in our town. As always, if you would like to become a member or get involved, contact our office at 910-591-4207.

ERWIN BUZZ

Eleni Kelley

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Erwin Area Chamber of Commerce Member of the Month for December is Campbell University. Pictured here, from left, are Toni Hall, Catherine Addison, Eleni Kelley, Campbell University President Dr. J. Bradley Creed, Gay Wilson, Star Bailey and Sariah Jackson.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Spending the day helping others

Carolyn Hall, Eugene Jones, Norma Fraser, Cindy God-win, Sue Altman and Bren-da Page from the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 59 deliver supplies to the Fay-etteville VA Medical Cen-ter. They also delivered care baskets to veterans in the Community Living Cen-ter. Volunteers at the VA Medical Center asked the women to deliver care bags from them to veterans in Dunn nursing homes.

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Erwin Chamber extends nursing

home items collection

The Erwin Area Cham-ber of Commerce has ex-tended its collection drive of items for nursing homes until the end of January and will deliver items sometime in February, around Valentine’s Day.

Chamber Administrator Eleni Kelley said items being collected include: Scarves, lap blankets, bath sets, house slippers, wash cloths, book lights, baby dolls, hand lotion, insulated coffee mugs, word search books or other games, slip-free slocks, packaged sugar-free cookies or candy, fleece shawls, knited items, gloves, card games and hats or caps. Items will be taken to Harnett Woods and Cor-nerstone nursing homes.

Drop items off at the chamber office located at Erwin Town Hall, 100 W. F St. For more informa-tion, call 910-591-4207.

Award nominations being accepted in Dunn

The Dunn Area Cham-ber of Commerce is accepting nominations for awards which will be pre-sented during the annual Membership and Awards Banquet on Tuesday, Jan. 29. Nominations are being accepted for Man, woman, Small Business, Business and Young Professional of the Year. The deadline to submit nominations is Jan. 4. For more information, contact the Dunn Cham-ber at 910-892-4113 or visit

www.dunnchamber.com.

Coats Chamber accepting award

nominationsThe Coats Area Cham-

ber of Commerce is accepting nominations from the community for Man, Woman, Farmer and Humanitarian of the Year. This year the deadline for nominations is Jan. 10. Nominations will not be accepted after this date. The chosen recipients will be announced in February during the annual ban-quet. Nomination forms are available to be picked

up at the chamber office on Main Street, at Coats Pharmacy, Coats IGA, Cor-nerstone and Ma’s Grill. For more information, call 910-897-6213 or email [email protected].

No Harnett Democratic meeting this

month

The Harnett County Democratic Party will not hold a meeting this month. Mark your calen-dars for the next meeting on Jan. 15 as the organi-zation kicks off 2019.

DAILY DIGESTS

MEMBER: Southern Newspa-per Publishers Association, North Carolina Press Associa-tion, the Angier Chamber of Commerce, Benson Area Chamber of Commerce, Coats Chamber of Commerce, Dunn Area Chamber of Commerce, Erwin Chamber of Commerce, Lillington Chamber of Com-merce

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LOTTERY RESULTS

www.mydailyrecord.com | Wednesday, December 19, 2018 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | PAGE 3A

with officers involved in the operation which was centered in Dunn and which spread to areas near Erwin and in Sampson County.

Officers had made 19 arrests in the case as of midday Tuesday with more arrests expected in the next several days.

The chief took a more serious tone as he addressed officers at a briefing at Dunn’s P.K. Vyas Recreation Center.

“These people are preying on our young people and I have no use for it,” Chief West said. “I enjoy arresting peo-ple who are poisoning our communities with drugs. Drugs are such a problem nationwide and we want to send the message that we are working to stop it here.”

The arrests came as

part of an undercover operation that has been ongoing for several months involving a number of agencies.

Teams spread out in Dunn and the surround-ing area to make the arrests Tuesday morn-ing. The charges involve multiple drugs includ-ing marijuana, cocaine and assorted pills and other illegal drugs.

The officers involved Tuesday heard from a former suspect in a similar sting several years ago as part of the pre-raid meeting.

Hank Lynch was arrested as part of Op-eration Wake-Up Call in 2015. Since that time he said he has been reha-bilitated. He encouraged officers before the raid.

“I am just one person God changed but I know that you are making a difference with the work you are doing in the community,” Mr. Lynch said.

DRUGContinued from Page One

Family Medical with his brother and Dr. Bradham owning a chiropractic business, presented their qualifications for office and vision for the city last week during the council’s regular council meeting. Dr. Bradham was named during a special-called meeting Tuesday morning.

“I’m very excited to say the least,” Dr. Bradham said. “My father (the late Whitney Bradham) was on the city council in the 1980s. I saw how hard he worked and everything he did.

“As I mentioned in my speech I gave the other night, when I was in chiropractic college many years ago I decided I wanted to come back to Dunn. I wanted to make Dunn better any way I could. This is just a natural extension for me to serve the town,” he said. “I want to make this town a better place. I look

forward to rolling my sleeves up.”

During the brief special meeting called to order by Mayor Oscar Harris, council member Chuck Turnage was the first to speak.

“Both candidates are highly qualified and spoke very well ... . I have no reserva-tions about either one of them,” he said.

“We were fortunate to receive applicants of these qualifications,” Mayor Harris said.

Council member Buddy Maness was the first to of-fer a motion. He also said they were both qualified.

“This has probably been the most difficult decision since I have been on the council,” he said. “The only difference for me is one has 12 years of council experience and the other does not.”

He then made a motion

to appoint Mr. Tart.Council member Dr.

Gwen McNeill started to speak and Mayor Harris stopped her, saying Mr. Maness’ motion died for the lack of a second.

Dr. McNeill continued, saying Dr. Bradham was a young man, would be a quick study and it

wouldn’t take him long to get up to speed. She then nominated Dr. Brad-ham and Mayor

Harris asked for a second which was offered by Mr. Turnage. Voting with Dr. McNeill and Mr. Turnage was council member Frank McLean. Opposed were Mr. Maness and council member Billy Tart. The council then convened its regular meet-ing and went in to close session to discuss person-nel. No action was taken after the closed meeting.

In Dr. Bradham’s

presentation last week he said he is active in civic organizations, his church and spent many hours coaching. He is on the ed-ucation committee for the chamber of commerce, of which his wife was president.

He said his vision is for growth and that is not OK to coast along. He said the city should “accentu-ate what is positive and improve what is not.”

He said when he ran unsuccessfully for the school board two years ago, his goal was to make sure Dunn schools were treated fairly. He said the city council has a mini-mal role in that, but he wants to work with local schools “to make sure we are doing what we can.”

Dr. Bradham also wants to improve recreation for youth as well as adults.

“I will work as hard as I can to make Dunn a bet-ter place to live,” he said.

Dr. Bradham will be sworn in Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m.

“I want to make this town a better place.

I look forward to rolling my sleeves up.”

Dr. David Bradham

COUNCILContinued from Page One

DAILY RECORD PHOTO/TOM WOERNER

Dunn Police officer Holly Pendergraft escorts drug suspect Cornell Hashford to her car for transport to the Harnett County Jail Tuesday. He was arrest-ed as part of a drug roundup.

Dunn officer cited in wreckWas heading to disturbance callThe Highway Patrol

has cited a Dunn Police officer for causing a wreck Friday night.

Tyler Cole, 25, was heading west on West Cumberland Street responding with his blue lights and siren activated to a disturbance call at Cook Out at 10:33 p.m. when he turned left through a red light at McDonald’s to get to Cook Out, according to inves-tigators. That’s when the officer was hit by another driver, 17-year-old Caden Jackson Overton of Dunn, who was traveling in the opposite direction.

“He was hit by a vehicle

that had the green light. He thought they were going to stop and they said they didn’t see him. They had the right of way of course,” said Trooper Eric Mellott, who is with public information.

Trooper Mellott said neither driver was hurt. There were no passen-gers. Officer Cole was back on duty the next night.

Monday afternoon Offi-cer Cole was cited by the Highway Patrol for failure to yield right of way.

Dunn Police Chief Chuck West said the Highway Patrol was called in to con-duct its own, outside inves-tigation in the “interest and necessity of transparency.” He did say there were indi-cations that weapons could

have been involved in the disturbance at Cook Out.

The chief also said, “We are very thankful and fortunate that the driver of the other vehicle nor Officer Cole were injured in this incident.”

Chief West said there will be an internal review

of what happened and the case will be reviewed by the city’s safety committee.

Chief West said Officer Cole “is a valued member of the department and wholly dedicated to his duty to protect and serve the citizens of Dunn.

— Lisa Farmer

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/THOMAS HONEYCUTT

A Dunn Police officer turned left through a red light answering a call and was hit by a driver who said he didn’t see the officer, according to the Highway Patrol investigation. No one was hurt.

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OPINION

Well, there’s less than a week now to the big day, you know when the guy in the red suit makes his way across the world, in record time I might add, to make sure happiness and joy are delivered.

Let’s break this down system-atically, shall we? First, to the children, hang in there kiddies

it will be here soon. You know the morning you wake up to see the tree lit up and presents stacked underneath.

Yes, it will soon be the day when, for some odd reason, you want to get up shortly before the crack of dawn to see what your parents, Santa and the others have left.

Yes, you soon will be able to rip open pack-ages with the fervor and might of all the superheroes you hope to see when you finally reach pay dirt.

To the parents, it’s almost over. The quest to find every-thing your child said they want-

ed. You know those wonderful new and exciting toys they’ll open, play with for two days

then put them away only to be seen when you’re cleaning out their closets for the next round of gifts.

Yes parents, soon your mailbox will be filled with bills for the presents that now fill the tree, lay hidden in a closet or stuck in the trunk of your car until you can sneak them

past the kids.To all of Santa’s helpers, and

you know who you are, the time is nearly upon us to finish your duties and return to your former lives. Yes, it will soon be

time to hand the reins to the big guy and let him loose.

Soon it will be time to gath-er with your families and re-alize Christmas is more than toys under the tree, lights on the roof and food on the table. It’s a time when all of us can find a little peace in both our hearts and our souls. It’s a time when perhaps we can put all of our differences aside for just a few hours and enjoy just being human and being alive.

While Thanksgiving is about more than just turkey and dressing, Christmas is always about more than just presents and trees.

It’s always about sharing what love you may have hidden

inside your heart for some reason. It’s about bringing that love out and sharing it with those you love most.

Whether you are Scrooge, the Grinch, St. Nick or some-where in between, just keep in mind that in the end all have united with those they care for and found the joy in their hearts each and every person deserves to have at least one day a year.

From everyone in my inner circle, Sharon, Rikki, Sean, Madison, Hannah and Collin, to all of you, merry Christmas.

Rick Curl is a reporter with The Daily Record. He can be reached by calling 910-230-2037 or email [email protected].

FDA policies killAmong the U.S. Food and Drug

Administration’s responsibilities are approval and regulation of pharmaceutical drugs. In short, its responsibility is to ensure the safety and effectiveness of drugs. In the performance of this task, FDA officials can make two types of errors — statistically known as the type I error and type II error. With respect to the FDA, a type I error is the rejection or delayed approval of a drug that is safe and effec-tive — erring on the side of over-caution — and a type II error is the approval of a drug that has unanticipated dangerous side effects, or erring on the side of under-caution.

Let’s examine the incentives of FDA officials. If FDA officials err on the side of under-caution and ap-prove a drug that has unanticipated dangerous side effects, the victims of their mistake will be highly visible. There may be congressional hear-ings, embarrassment to the agency and officials fired.

It’s an entirely different story if FDA officials err on the side of over-caution and either disapprove or delay the approval of a drug that is both safe and effective. In that case, the victims will be invisible. They will have no idea that their suffering could have been elimi-nated, or in the case of death, their loved ones will have no idea why they died. Their suffering and/or death will be chalked up to the state of medicine rather than the status of an FDA drug application. Their doctor will simply tell them there’s nothing more that can be done to help them. The FDA offi-

cials go scot-free.Let’s look at some of the history

of the FDA’s erring on the side of over-caution. Beta blockers reduce

the risk of secondary heart attacks and were widely used in Europe during the mid-1970s. The FDA imposed a moratorium on approvals of beta blockers in the U.S. because of their carcinoge-nicity in animals. Finally, in 1981, the FDA approved the first such drug, boasting that it might save up to 17,000 lives per year. That means that as many as 100,000 people died from secondary heart

attacks waiting for FDA approval. (http://tinyurl.com/ydxp-vd54). Those people are in the “invisible graveyard,” a term to describe people who would have lived but died because the cure that could have saved them was bottled up in the FDA’s regulatory process.

Today, the Phoenix-based Gold-water Institute is leading the battle to bring some sanity and compas-sion to the drug approval process. It recently published a paper by Mark Flatten, titled “Studied to Death: FDA Overcaution Brings Deadly Consequences.” Flatten examined the FDA’s approval process and made some important recommendations. Flatten criti-cized some FDA practices, saying, “Instead of having to prove a new treatment is safe for its intended use, the FDA now reviews drugs

based on how they might be used by doctors to treat individual patients, effectively substituting the judgment of agency regula-tors for that of practicing medical professionals.” He added: “Instead of proving a drug achieves the medically beneficial results that its makers claim, the FDA requires proof the new treatment will im-prove long-term outcomes. So it is no longer enough, for instance, to prove a new drug will reduce blood glucose levels for diabetics. Drug-makers must show, somehow, that this will make patients live longer.”

One Goldwater In-stitute suggestion is to allow drugs approved in certain other countries, such as Canada and the Euro-pean Union, to receive nearly automatic U.S. approval. After all, those countries have drug regulatory struc-tures similar to that in the U.S. Why should treatments approved in those countries not

be available here?The Goldwater Institute is also

calling for a bill to restore free speech in medicine. It thinks Con-gress should allow drug manufac-turers to provide information about “off-label use.” This is a common practice in which doctors prescribe FDA-approved drugs to treat con-ditions other than those the FDA originally approved them for after new beneficial uses arise.

Strong evidence of FDA over-cau-tion bias comes in the 1974 words of then-FDA Commissioner Alexander M. Schmidt: “In all of FDA’s history, I am unable to find a single instance where a congressional committee investigated the failure of FDA to approve a new drug.”

Walter E. Williams teaches economics at George Mason University.

© 2018 CREATORS.COM

Hang on, kiddies, it’s almost here — and over

Spare the vaccine,

endanger the child

The major chickenpox outbreak at a pri-vate school in Asheville is evidence of the bad things that can happen when parents think they know more than

scientists and pediatricians.At least 36 students at Asheville Waldorf

School — out of a total enrollment of 152 children — came down with chickenpox in November in the largest outbreak of the disease in North Carolina since a vaccine became available more than 20 years ago.

It’s no coincidence that Asheville Waldorf has one of the highest rates in the state of parents requesting exemptions from the im-munizations that are usually required before children can start school, and records show that Buncombe County had more parents re-questing religious exemptions from vaccina-tions than anywhere else in the state.

It’s also no coincidence that Buncombe County also had an outbreak of pertussis last spring, with at least 11 confirmed cases.

Pertussis — better known as whooping cough — is a highly contagious, serious re-spiratory disease that was sometimes deadly, especially for infants, in the bad, old days before there was a vaccine to prevent it.

Why wouldn’t parents want their children to take advantage of the vaccines that have nearly eliminated the childhood diseases that used to do so much harm?

Some act out of sincere religious convic-tions. But it’s easy — too easy — to get a reli-gious exemption, and public health officials believe that a lot of parents skip immuniza-tions because junk science has made them think vaccines are bad.

The mistaken belief that vaccines cause autism is a big factor, even though multiple, reputable scientific studies find no such link. Leading scientists, children’s hospitals and health organizations say that two studies that have fanned hysteria about vaccines and autism on the Internet and social media are seriously flawed.

It’s bad enough that parents who reject immunizations endanger their own children.

It’s even worse that they endanger others in the community and cause a serious public health risk.

It’s a mistake to dismiss chickenpox as not serious. It rarely is fatal, but infections caused by the rash can be serious.

Chickenpox can be deadly for young infants pregnant women and people whose immune systems are weakened by HIV, chemotherapy or other problems. And those who have chick-enpox as children are more vulnerable later in life to shingles, a painful and debilitating condition.

Some parents shrug off the need for im-munizations because they believe in “herd immunity” — in other words, because most children are vaccinated, their own children will be safe.

The “herd” factor works both ways, though, and those who do not immunize their chil-dren are endangering others who for legiti-mate health reasons cannot take vaccines.

— Winston-Salem Journal

“A newspaper’s first duty is to the public which it serves. That is the only justification for the existence of any such periodical.”

Hoover Adams, Founder

RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.99 W. Broad St., P.O. Box 1448, Dunn, N.C. 28335

Located on historic Lucknow Square

KEVEN ZEPEZAUER, PublisherTRACY MCLAMB, General ManagerMARIA HOUSE, Advertising Director

LISA FARMER, Managing Editor

PAGE 4A | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Wednesday, December 19, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com

TAR HEEL EDITORS SPEAK OUT

RICK’S RAMBLINGS

Rick Curl

A MINORITY

VIEWWalter E. Williams

We welcome readers to share their opinions with the community through Record Forum. Original letters must be signed and include the author’s address and telephone number for verification. Letters carrying multiple signatures will carry the name of the first signer.• Mail your letter to P.O. Box 1448, Dunn, NC, 28335; or• Bring it to the office at 99 W. Broad St. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.; or• Fax it to 891-4445; or• E-mail it to [email protected].

TELL US WHAT YOU THINK

“Instead of proving a drug achieves the medically beneficial

results that its makers claim, the FDA requires proof the new treatment will improve long-term outcomes.”

Mark Flatten

One Goldwater Institute suggestion is to allow drugs approved in certain other countries, such as Canada and the European Union, to receive nearly automatic U.S. approval. After all, those countries have drug regulatory structures

similar to that in the U.S. Why should treatments approved in those countries not be available here?


ACROSS 1 “__ walked out in

the streets of Laredo…”

4 Fight off9 Slightly open13 Gives permission

to15 Banishment16 Mexican wolf17 Wedding veil

fabric18 Juvenile

delinquents19 Suspenders

alternative20 Outrageously

bold22 Peepers23 Rump24 In one __ and out

the other26 Maximum29 Canadian

province34 Unskilled

laborers35 Bundled hay36 Faux __; social

blunder37 __ and cons38 Skinned spuds39 Evergreens40 Curvy mountain

road41 Unchains42 Paddled boat43 Goes in again45 Inventor’s paper46 Ames & Asner47 Thick porridge

48 Soldier’s dinner51 Override; take

the place of56 Region57 Bring together58 Cincinnati team60 Jungle beasts61 Annoys62 Wise man63 Take a nap64 Chris with a

racket65 Reuben bread

DOWN1 TV’s “__ in the

Family”2 Baltic and Adriatic3 Poison ivy

symptom4 Say again5 Rejoice6 Yearn7 Antlered animals8 Diminished9 Mr. Einstein10 Baby kangaroo11 Competent12 Goes bad14 Spring and

summer21 Disarray25 Assistance26 Amphetamine27 Rudely brief28 Bullwinkle, for

one29 Female animals30 Stein drinks31 Give one’s views32 Nobleman

33 Valuable item35 Actor Max __ Jr.38 Under __;

stressed out39 Family members41 Floral wire

service42 Late singer __

Elliot44 Most modern45 Most immaculate47 Slightly more

than a yard48 Russian ruler of

old49 Actress Lange50 Dollar bills52 UCLA or USC53 Stack

54 Letter opener55 Jittery59 Observe

Solution to 12/18/18

Rating: GOLD

12/19/18

12/20/18


Rating: BRONZE

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKUFill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

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Creators737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254

310-337-7003 • [email protected]

ETCETERA

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Gold (hardest).


Rating: GOLD

12/19/18

12/20/18


Rating: BRONZE


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THE DAILY COMMUTER PUZZLE By Jacqueline E. MathewsSparks fail to fly for mom dating her perfect match

DEAR ABBY: I have a close friend who is in her mid-30s. She’s a wonderful, divorced, hard-working Chris-tian mother of four who has finally ventured back to the dat-ing scene. She’s currently seeing a guy who in all respects is perfect for her, she says. Unfortunately, when it comes to romance, for some reason she can’t seem to get aroused, and it’s now at a point where she avoids his kiss if possible.

She really likes him and would love for this to work and feels conflicted because she doesn’t know how to “light her fire” and find him intimately attrac-tive. She’s afraid she’ll eventually push him away even though she wants the exact oppo-site. Any advice I can pass along? — Needing A Friend In The Southwest

Dear Needing: Your friend needs to under-stand why she’s having a

problem “getting her fire lit.” Could it be related to her divorce? Her feelings

about premar-ital intimacy? Has she seen her doctor to rule out a physi-cal cause? Or

could it be that although he looks good on paper, there’s simply no chem-istry?

Because intimacy is an important part of marriage, she needs to be honest with herself about why she’s react-ing the way she is. If this isn’t the only man this has happened with, and she can’t find the answers within herself, some sessions with a licensed mental health professional may be in order.

DEAR ABBY: My husband invited his good friend (an artist) to stay with us for two nights because he is coming to our city to give a speech. He accepted.

We tried to contact

him two weeks ago, one week ago, three days ago, yesterday and this morn-ing to find out what time he’ll arrive so we can plan our schedule and prepare the food. He still hasn’t gotten back to us. I had planned to go to church and a concert afterward. My husband doesn’t want me to leave.

I am very frustrated about the man’s lack of consideration. My hus-band considers him a good friend, but after the way we are being treated, I’m not convinced. — Still Waiting In California

Dear Still Waiting: I don’t blame you for being miffed. Good friends don’t treat each other so rudely. They answer their mes-sages and show up when they’re expected. Unless the man was in the hospi-tal, solitary confinement or dead, there’s no excuse for his poor manners. Because your husband considers him a good friend, he should have stayed home to welcome “the artist” and let you off the hook.

DEAR ABBY: My son and daughter-in-law are “hor-rified” that we refer to our 3-year-old grandson’s penis using the correct terminology. Should we relent and refer to that part of his body as some-thing else? — Unsure In The South

Dear Unsure: Not in my opinion. Children should be taught the correct terms for their body parts as soon as they are aware enough to identify — and pronounce — them. To do this will prevent confu-sion and possibly embar-rassment later.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Ange-les, CA 90069.© 2018 ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION

DEAR ABBYAbigail Van

Buren

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

December 20Holly AnkarstranTyler Scott BakerCharles BlueMary Jane BlueJennie BrooksRicky T. Byrd Jr.Sue ClarkSherita CollierThelma McKoy

DevoneReilly DunnLinda Holder

Rachel JohnsonSue (Mrs. A.B.)

JohnsonDot HeathChristopher LeeBrittany Nicole

LoftonMaylan Jane McKoyNicholas D. McKoySylvia McKoyThelma McKoyLance Micheal

McLeanShatavia QuillerMichael Revels

Brandon StephensonAmanda StoneEthan Strickland

Cynthia SullivanDebbie G. SwanAmara Lyn Walsh

DECEMBER 20 IS A SPECIAL DAY

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

December 20Floyd “Gator” and Ashley BlevinsRichard and Kathy BondRichard and Doris CarrCharlie and Goldie HildrethMr. and Mrs. Glenn HoodLeon and Laney KittrellGraham and Ruth ParrishMr. and Mrs. Marshall Woodall

TV BEST BETS | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19Survivor: David vs. GoliathCBS, 8PM

Season Finale! The win-ner of Survivor: David vs. Goliath is revealed in the two-hour Season 37 finale, immediately followed by the tell-all Survivor Reunion Special.

College Football: DXL Frisco Bowl ESPN, 8PM LIVE

The San Diego State Aztecs clash with the Ohio Bobcats in the DXL Frisco Bowl at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas.

NHL Hockey: Pittsburgh at Washington NBCSN, 8PM LIVE

Sidney Crosby and the Pittsburgh Penguins visit Alex Ovechkin and the de-fending Stanley Cup cham-

pion Washington Capitals on NBCSN’s Wednesday Night Hockey.

America’s Mississippi: “The Bayou” SMITHSONIAN CHANNEL, 8PM

Miniseries Finale! The final episode heads to the mouth of the Mississippi River as it winds through a maze of bayous to the Gulf of Mexico, where the water creates a constantly shifting landscape.

Schitt’s Creek Holiday SpecialPOP TV, 10PM

Christmas comes to Schitt’s Creek for the first time ever! Well, as far as the Roses are concerned. Four years after losing their fortune and relocating to the tiny town, Johnny Rose

(Eugene Levy), wife Moira (Catherine O’Hara) and their selfish kids David (Daniel Levy) and Alexis (Annie Murphy) attempt to have a jolly holiday, spurred on by Johnny’s nostalgia for their lavish parties of the past.

WWE SmackDown: “New Day’s WWE 2018 Pancake Powered Year End Super Spectacular”USA NETWORK, 10PM LIVE

New Day hosts a fun look back at all the historic, outrageous and unforget-table WWE moments of 2018. This WWE Smack-Down special features Ronda Rousey, Roman Reigns, Braun Strowman, AJ Styles, John Cena and Becky Lynch, along with some surprise superstar sightings.

DILBERT By Scott Adams

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

B.C. By Mastroianni and Hart


Rating: GOLD

12/19/18

12/20/18


Rating: BRONZE


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FINANCING AVAILABLE

Aaron Chesley Johnson Sr., 95LILLINGTON — Aaron Chesley Johnson Sr., age

95, died Wednesday, Dec. 18, 2018, at Central Harnett Hospital in Lillington. A lifelong resident of Lill-ington, he was the son of the late Chesley and Ar-lie Wester Johnson and was preceded in death by his siblings, Florine Penny, Jessie Cannady, Johnny Johnson and Larry Johnson.

Aaron was a Navy vet-eran of World War II and a gunner on a merchant marine vessel. He was a farmer, carpenter, and

a master carver and story teller. Aaron was a lifelong active member of Pleasant Union Christian Church.

Funeral services will be conducted noon Friday, Dec. 21, 2018, at Pleasant Union Christian Church with the Rev. Dr. Greg Lawson officiating. Burial will be in Harnett Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 10 to 11:45 a.m., prior to the service, in the original church sanctuary and other times at his home.

He is survived by his sons, Aaron C. Johnson. Jr. of Lillington, Travis Johnson (Denise) of Olivia; daugh-ters: Patrilla J. Quick (Pat) of Whispering Pines, Cynthia Johnson of Pinehurst, Betty Gwen J. Good-win (Tim) of Lillington, LaRue J. McRae (Tommy) of Lillington, Christa J. Vuncannon (David) of Kipling; and their mother, Betty Ann Johnson of Lillington; his longtime companion, Catherine Gilchrist and her sons, Larry, David, Randy and Jerry, all of Fuquay-Varina; 16 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; his brother, Nathan (Mabel) Johnson of Lillington; and sisters, Ra-mona Bethune of Bunnlevel, Edith Ann Mangum and Doris Peebles, both of Lillington.

Memorials may be made to Pleasant Union Christian Church, 2164 Neill’s Creek Road, Lillington, NC 27546; or to VFW #6722, 409 S. Main St., Lillington, NC 27546.

Arrangements by O’Quinn-Peebles-Phillips Funeral Home & Crematory, Lillington. Online condolences at www.oppfh.com.

Gerald V. Eddy, 78FAYETTEVILLE — Gerald Vining Eddy, 78, died

Friday, Dec. 14, 2018.Services will be provided by West & Dunn Funeral

Home, Erwin.

Granville ‘Tom’ D. LeeJune 4, 1933 – December 17, 2018Granville David “Tom” Lee, 85, died Monday at Kitty

Askins Hospice Center. Born in Sampson Coun-ty, he was the son of the late Archie F. Lee Sr. and Lela Harris Lee and father of the late Randy Moore Lee. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Archie F. Lee Jr.; and sisters, Ear-lene Lee Leo and Joyce Hawley; and a nephew, James Gale Lee. Tom was retired from the U.S. Air Force and a member

of Spring Branch Baptist Church in Dunn.A service to celebrate Tom’s life will be held Friday

at 2 p.m. at Shumate-Faulk Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Michael Worley officiating. Burial with mili-tary honors will follow in Wayne Memorial Park. The family will greet friends Thursday evening from 6 until 8 at the funeral home.

He is survived by his wife, Lena M. Lee; a daugh-ter, Candy Martin; a sister, Juanita Winders; nieces and nephews, Eddie Earl Lee, Donald Winders, Curt Hawley, Cathy Jackson, Marsha Wrench, Patricia Alderman and Sharon Pope; and his K-9 best friend, Precious.

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be directed to Kitty Askins Hospice Center, 107 Handley Park Court, Goldsboro, NC 27534.

Shumate-Faulk Funeral Home is serving the Lee family and online condolences may be directed to www.shumate-faulk.com.

Catherine McLeod, 71DUNN — Miss Catherine McLeod, 71, died Tuesday

morning, Dec. 18, 2018, at Betsy Johnson Hospital.Services provided by Skinner & Smith Funeral Home

in Dunn.

Lillie K. Harward, 63BROADWAY — Lillie Kay Harward, age 63, passed

away on Saturday, Dec. 15, 2018, at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center. She was born in Winston-Salem on July 27, 1955.

Services provided by Smith Funeral Home, Broadway.

Lori Autry Fowler McLaurin, 55WADE — Mrs. Lori Autry Fowler McLaurin, 55,

passed away Monday, Dec. 17, 2018, at her home.A celebration of life ser-

vice will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, 2018, at South River Community Church, 6540 Goldsboro Road, Wade. Officiating will be the Rev. Lynn Mc-Laurin. Burial will follow at Williams Cemetery in Wade.

The family will receive friends from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2018, at the church.

She was preceded in death by her father, Floyd Leon Autry.

Lori grew up with family and friends in Stedman, N.C., where she graduated from Cape Fear High School. She went on to further her education at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, receiv-ing a bachelor’s degree in business administration. She started a career in the postal service in 1988 and later became a U.S. postal inspector. Lori would have retired in December with 30 years of service. She was the pastor’s wife and part of the family of South River Community Church. She loved to devote her time in serving and giving to others. She was passionate about her ministry through song and music, which touched the lives of all who were around her. Lori will long be remembered by her infectious laughter and words of encouragement and love for others.

She leaves to cherish her memory: husband, the Rev. Lynn McLaurin; stepdaughter, Ashley Walker and husband Jonathan; grandsons, Justin McElrath and Jackson Walker; mother, Helen Autry; sister, Sonya Mozingo and husband Drue; niece, Kayla Pounds and husband Jonathan; great-niece, Ava Pounds; and neph-ew, Seth Mozingo.

Services entrusted to Butler Funeral Home of Sted-man.

OBITUARIES

The obituary policy for The Daily Record has changed. A basic death announcement will be free. There will be a cost for full obituary listings. For more information, email [email protected] or call 910-891-1234.

The obituary deadline for tomorrow’s paper is today at 4 p.m.

OBITUARY POLICY

PAGE 6A | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Wednesday, December 19, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com

experience to the cham-ber as she has served in various related roles from office manager, admin-istrative assistant and sales manager with the Asheville Convention & Visitors Bureau.

“We are excited and pleased that Heather has agreed to take the leader-ship role in the chamber,” Dana Cochran, president of the Dunn Area Cham-ber of Commerce said. “The board has complete confidence in Heather’s ability to lead the cham-ber in the exciting years ahead.”

Matthew Smith, who serves as vice president of finance for the cham-ber, led a search com-mittee for the position. “She brings expertise and broad-based business development and part-nership-building skills needed to continue the chamber’s success,” Mr. Smith said.

Mrs. Lawson said she hopes to continue to grow the chamber, will continue to encour-age new members and will work with existing businesses and industry to bring new ideas and solutions.

“I am really looking forward to this new posi-tion,” Mrs. Lawson said.

“I have lived in Dunn for the past six years and I am proud of our cham-ber, our business commu-nity and the opportuni-ties for growth.”

Mrs. Lawson and her husband David and have one son, Henry, a kinder-garten student at Harnett Primary School.

The DACC represents

businesses, industry and individuals working together to advance eco-nomic growth, the well being and quality of life of its members and the community.

For more information on the chamber, call 910-892-4113 or go online to www.dunnchamber.com.

LAWSONContinued from Page One

Mrs. Moss-Clifton had earned the chance to take home a new Chevrolet Camaro. But, her luck would soon change.

In the game Lucky Seven, she was given $7 by Mr. Barker and the first number in the price of the car. She had to guess the remaining numbers, one at a time, losing $1 for each digit of difference between her guess and the correct digit. To win the contestant must have at least $1 left at the end.

“It was about the third or fourth number and I was always told you never guess a nine,” she said. “Well, I guessed a nine.”

She said, of course, the num-ber was way off and she lost the game and the chance for a Camaro.

“Bob Barker took all my money and laughed,” she said. “Then he took my nametag. He left me with nothing.”

In those days, the show’s final round, The Showcase, was reached based on the value of the prizes won by contestants. As fate would have it, Mrs. Moss-Clifton’s prized chest was one of the top two prizes, so she

advanced.Her showcase included

several top prizes including a fur coat and trip to Paris. It also turned out to be a lesson for anyone who ever even dreams of being on a gameshow.

“You never listen to the audi-ence,” she said. “Go with your gut instinct.”

If Mrs. Moss-Clifton had done that, she would have won not only her showcase, but also the other showcase.

After bidding $10,250, Mrs. Moss-Clifton saw a woman she had spoken with earlier in the audience. The woman had been to the show many times trying to become a contestant and seemed to know all the prizes.

“I told Bob I want to change my bid,” Mrs. Moss-Clifton said. “He said are you sure and I told him I was.”

She changed her bid to $12,000 after looking at the woman in the audience.

“If I hadn’t changed my bid I would have won both showcas-es,” she said. “It was just over what I had bid. So never listen to anyone else, go with your instincts.”

After Mr. Barker retired prior to the start of the 2007 season, comedian Drew Carey was selected to be his replace-

ment. As is often the case when someone new takes over, the rules change. And so it was on “The Price is Right.”

“When Drew became the new host the rules were changed to once every 10 years,” Mrs. Moss-Clifton said. “So I was on again in 2008.”

Her second trip to Cali-fornia came after her sister decided she wanted to try and get on the show. So, the two women headed out to Califor-nia, with Mrs. Moss-Clifton not expecting to be eligible until she read the fine print on her ticket.

“It said in order to be eligible you couldn’t have been a con-testant in the last 10 years,” she said. “So I tried to get on again and I made it.”

There were several things in common between her first two appearances, first was the time it took to get into the studio.

The first two times she had to wait lengthy amounts of time to get in, the second time was around seven hours, but like the first time, it paid dividends.

Not only was she on the show, it was on a $1 million Spectacular. Which meant there were more extravagant prizes.

“I was the fourth person

called up on stage and I won my bid,” she said. “It was a trip to Mexico that was around $4,100.”

Her trip to the stage, this time with Mr. Carey, would revolve around automobiles, three of them to be exact.

“The prize was three Mini-Coopers,” she said. “Drew told me all I had to do was pick the one with the wrong price.”

She once again listened to the audience instead of her gut instinct.

“First I told him No. 1 was the wrong answer,” she said. “Then I listened to the audience and changed it to No. 2. It was No. 1, of course.”

She didn’t have as much luck with spinning the wheel during the Showcase Showdown. That’s where the contestant who gets closest to $1 without going over in one or two spins is the winner and advances.

“I think I got 45 cents be-tween the two spins,” she said. “So, I didn’t make the show-case.”

Fast forward another 10 years to Nov. 5 of this year, when the show was taping the Christmas segments. It was also when Mrs. Moss-Clifton got her third opportunity.

She had hoped to have her

husband with her and sat at her computer trying to get what was known as priority tickets, which guaranteed a seat in the audience if nothing else.

She was amazed at how the system had become so stream-lined in the last 10 years. She met with the production staff responsible for selecting con-testants while standing in line just as in the past.

She stresses for anyone who wants to get on the show, should they venture west, excitement and personality are two of the big factors.

Both were there when she was chosen a third time.

“For those who know me, I have a big personality and you won’t be surprised to see me again when it airs on Dec. 21,” she said. “I have no idea if any-one has been on three or more times. I told my husband that this time felt like I was making a guest appearance.”

As for what happens this time, well you’ll just have to watch Friday morning and find out.

“I love the show and being a part of the excitement,” she said. “I’m going to go back in again in 10 years when I’m eli-gible again and try to get on the show then too. I love it.”

PRICEContinued from Page One

DAILY RECORD PHOTOS/TONY FEARGIN

Westhaven Pool is no moreLast Tuesday night the Dunn City Council ordered the demolition of Westhaven Pool and its structures including the picnic shelter and pool house. The community pool, where hundreds of Dunn youth spent their summers, closed several years ago when Westhaven Recreation went defunct. The Wellons Corp. agreed to remove the structures within 45 days and wasted no time getting started.

Johnston schools introduce innovative meal programs for students

Johnston County Public Schools has implemented new food programs at several schools, strengthening its ded-ication to providing nutritious meals and snacks to support the learning environment.

JCPS School Nutrition Ser-vices introduced Share Tables at West Smithfield Elemen-tary and Grab-and-Go “After the Bell” kiosks at Four Oaks Elementary. Both initiatives seek to serve students who may still be hungry after regularly scheduled breakfast and lunch meal times during the school day.

West Smithfield Elementary has successfully piloted the Share Table program, which offers a place where students can place unopened food and drinks that they choose not to eat or drink. This provides an opportunity for other students to take additional helpings of food or beverages from the Share Table at no cost to them.

“Share tables are an innova-tive way to place wrapped or unopened items that students do not eat, so that other stu-dents who may still be hungry can have access to this addi-tional food during their lunch period,” said Director of School

Nutrition Dana Edwards. “The school can also deliver these items to classrooms for those that need a snack for the day. We are fortunate to have a group of staff at the school so involved in helping make this successful and monitoring the use of items on this cart. They see the need and are ready to jump in to help.”

The Share Table offers an opportunity for sharing items that would otherwise be dis-carded. The key to acceptable items is that they must be “non potentially hazardous foods,” meaning these items do not have to be time or temperature controlled for safety.

“Our staff came up with the process that we utilize based on state guidelines shared by Mrs. Edwards. I had the pleasure to deliver during snack time and the expressions from the students who may not have had a snack was touching, and they were so appreciative. It is a work in progress, and hopefully if more schools participate we may be able to collaborate with them,” said West Smithfield Principal Sharon Bryant. “As always, we are grateful for this opportunity to serve our students.”

According to Mrs. Edwards, only items that came from the school’s cafeteria can be placed on Share Table. Items from home are not allowed.

Items that can be placed on the Share Table include:

� Pre-packaged food that has not been opened or eaten

� Unopened, wrapped or individually packaged food and beverages (excluding milk)

� Fruits with inedible peel (example: orange or banana)

� Fruits or vegetables with edible peel must be individually wrapped or in a sealed package

Mrs. Edwards added that due to federal guidelines, staff are not allowed to take food from the cart.

“The Share Table concept is much appreciated and a win-win for all involved. Not only does it reduce waste, but it addresses a common issue among growing young people with healthy appetites,” said Johnston County Board of Education Chairman Mike Wooten. “We appreciate School Nutrition for its initiative and West Smithfield for piloting this successful program.”

The second innovative meal program currently underway in JCPS is the Grab-and-Go

Breakfast kiosks at Four Oaks Elementary. The dis-trict received a grant from the governor’s office in partnership with No Kid Hungry School Breakfast Leadership Institute to implement the innovative program.

In January 2019, the Grab-and-Go kiosks will be stationed in the school’s hallways. Once students enter from the bus parking lot, there will be two ki-osk locations serving breakfast

meals. Students will take those meals back to their classroom to eat with other classmates.

The breakfast kiosk grant was one of several awards the JCPS School Nutrition team has recently received. The de-partment was awarded the NC Going the Distance in Innova-tion for Summer Feeding award in 2017. In 2018 the department won the U.S. Department of Agriculture Turnip the Beet Award for Summer Feeding.


CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

West Smithfield Elementary student Shennel Jones places a car-ton of peaches onto the Share Table.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Campbell music students give recitalScott Concert Hall at Campbell University be-gan filling with joyful sounds at 7 p.m. on Dec. 6. Beginning with ‘Jolly Old Saint Nicholas’ and ending with ‘What Child Is This,’ 20 piano students entertained family and friends, not only with holiday music, but also piano clas-sics by Beethoven, Vandall and Hovhaness. Performers in the Music Preparatory Depart-ment Recital were: Carolina Wynns, Charlotte Quinn, Mackenzie Denning, John Andemichael, Andrew Lanier, TeriAnn McCormick, Sallie Grace Quinn, Layla Fries, Mary Andemichael, Betsy Wallace, Charity Hilton, Kaitlyn Stocks, Christianna Wynns, Micah Andemichael, Spirit Hilton, Elizabeth Davis, Peter Wallace, Dustin McCormick, Sarah Lanier and Sarah Grace Ryals.

All the TrimmingsAll the Trimmings

Sterling silver with white opal with blue stone. By CLASSIC

We have a great selection of sterling silver bracelets

and chains.By CLASSIC

New Larimar Stone Jewelry

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“For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord.” Luke 2:11

By JACOB HANCOCKOf The Record Staff

Madison Farmer didn’t need to visit any other schools — she was at Peace.

The Western Harnett senior signed her National Letter of Intent to play softball at William Peace University on Monday. She said she made her decision after a campus visit.

“The campus, it’s abso-lutely beautiful,” Farmer said. “It’s in the heart of Raleigh and the coach really made me feel wel-come and the school itself made me feel welcome. It’s not very big, but I feel like it’s the best fit for me.”

Farmer is a four-year starter for the Eagles,

primarily playing catch-er along with a little bit of action at third base. She’s been a consistent performer in the batter’s box, hitting for averages of .329 as a freshman, .362 as a sophomore and .354 as a junior. Pacers softball coach Charlie Dobbins said he was impressed by Farmer’s offensive prowess and knowledge of the game, as well as her character in the classroom.

“First of all, Madison is definitely a student athlete,” Dobbins said. “She’s got excellent aca-demics and is also a very, very good softball play-er... As a catcher, that’s a position that requires a

lot of skill development, but also softball IQ. I think she’s going to really perform well and she’ll come in and earn time right away. I’m confident. I have all the confidence in the world she’s going to do well. She comes from a great family. There’s a great tradition down here. I think we’re very, very blessed to get a kid of this quality.”

Farmer said she plans to study sports and exercise science while at Peace and pursue a career as a physical therapist.

“I hope to excel in both athletics and in the classroom,” Farmer said. “I think a big part of it is

just keeping my academ-ics up while getting better on the field.”

Farmer has made many memories in her four years at Western Harnett, but she said the thing

she’ll remember the most is the feeling of a come-back victory, of which the Eagles had several.

“Coming back from a hole and coming together, playing as one and cheer-

ing everyone on,” Farmer said. “And at the end of the game, everyone runs out on the field. It’s just a really good feeling to know that you worked as a team.”

SportsPAGE 8A | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Wednesday, December 19, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com

Camels receive votes in Collegiate Baseball Preseason Poll

Volleyball: When it works as a motivatorTeaching tool to

turn into comeptitive sport

By JACOB HANCOCKOf The Record Staff

When Gary Pierce start-ed teaching horticulture

at Triton High School, he was look-ing for some kind of hook, something to get the students’

attention.He remembers walking

outside and finding a piti-ful looking sand volley-ball court with a droopy net. It wasn’t much, but he found his hook.

A week or two after classes started, Pierce

would bring his students out to the volleyball court and teach them the basics. He’d ask them if they want to play. So many students enjoyed it that he started using it as an incentive: get your work done early on a nice day, and you can play volleyball.

“You would not believe what we can accomplish when I use that as inspi-ration,” Pierce said. “It’s amazing how much they improve, and how often they’ll sign up for one of my classes again.”

Pierce’s methods have been effective. His horti-culture classes have the best test scores in Harnett County and are some of the best in the entire state. His kids also end up being pretty darn good at volleyball. Last year, he took several students

to FFA recreation camp, where games run aplenty. The camp holds tourna-ments in several sporting events, and sand volley-ball is one of the most popular. Triton’s squad absolutely dominated the tournament.

“I was blown away by how well they did,” Pierce said. “I was happy for them, but I was also devas-tated that we didn’t start a sand volleyball team that year. After that, I prom-ised myself I wouldn’t let them go another year without a team.”

Pierce had looked into starting a sand volleyball team a couple years ago. It isn’t an NCHSAA-sanc-tioned sport, but there is a state league. The North Carolina High School Sand Volleyball Associa-tion was founded in 2012 with nine teams partic-

ipating. That number grew to 46 in 2018. Pierce plans to make Triton the first school in Harnett County to field a team.

The prospect of a sand volleyball team has gen-erated quite a buzz among the students. A lot of schools use sand volleyball as a way to keep girls on their volleyball team in shape. You’re less likely to get injured while playing on sand, and it’s a good excuse to get outside when the weather’s nice. But boys at Triton are inter-ested too. Pierce said he’s already had three Hawks football players who have pledged to play along with a basketball player. Some baseball players have ex-pressed interest, though he doesn’t know how many of them will come out since sand volleyball is played in the spring.

Whether or not the athletes come out, Triton will still field a team. Sand volleyball is similar to tennis duals. A team is composed of six players, broken up into three pairs. Pierce expects Triton to field two boys teams and one girls team.

“Volleyball is one of those things that athletic kids can play, but kids that aren’t as athletic can play too, and can play well. I think the guys es-pecially enjoy it because they don’t get to play normally.”

Everything was going according to plan. Then the accident happened.

Pierce was riding his Indian motorcyle down U.S. 421 on his way to work

when a car turned in front of him. Pierce hit the side of the car, almost certain he wasn’t going to survive.

“It’s a miracle that I’m talking to you, a miracle I can even talk,” Pierce said. “I sustained a lot of injuries, but no internal organ issues, my neck didn’t break, it’s just a pure miracle.”

Pierce is happy to be alive, but the accident certainly threw a wrench in his plans. He’s had to delegate a lot of the set up work to track and field coach Josh Canterbury. He gave Canterbury all of his contacts, and right now it looks like the pro-gram will rely on the help of several volunteers.

“A lot of people have stepped up and helped to keep this thing moving,” Pierce said. “It means so much to see that kind of cooperation, to see that so many people care.”

Pierce said that the NCHSSVA representa-tives have also been tre-mendously helpful, even before the accident. Steve Scanga, the club rep for the extended Triangle area, had agreed to check out the court at Triton and give tips for running practices. He’s also been helpful in Triton’s search for a head coach.

“Our goal is to get as many people involved in the sport as we can,” Scanga said. “It doesn’t matter if you know every-thing about volleyball or

you don’t know anything. We want to continue growing the game.”

Pierce thinks it’s fitting that everyone involved in setting up the team has been cooperative and supportive. It’s one of the trademarks of volleyball. It’s much more positively driven than other sports.

“That’s why I chose to introduce volleyball to the students,” Pierce said. “It’s heavily based on teamwork, and it just seems to bring out the best in the kids.”

It’s hard to know when Pierce will be able to come back and join the team. As he puts it, trying to get a doctor to set a timetable is “like trying to pick up an eel with greasy hands.” But he’s got a goal in mind.

“I was in here a week, couldn’t even lift my head up,” Pierce said. “I said, ‘Look here, doc. My birth-day is June 8. Can I be playing volleyball by June 8?’ He said, ‘I think that’s a reasonable assumption, that’s a reasonable goal.’ That was all I needed to hear. Hopefully he will be correct, and I will not only be out there, but I’ll be able to participate. I love playing with the students, it gives them a positive role model. It inspires them even more when they see an old guy like me out there. That’s given me something to look forward to as I con-tinue to heal.”

Western’s Farmer signs to play

softball at Peace

DAILY RECORD PHOTO/JACOB HANCOCK

Madison Farmer, center, signs to play softball at William Peace University. She is joined, seated from left, by her grandfather, Dewitt Baker; her mother, Melanie Farmer; and her father, Moses Farmer. Standing from left are Western Harnett softball coach Stephen Hales, principal Matthew Price and athletic director Russell Taylor.

From Campbell University Athletics

For the second time in program history, Campbell has received votes in the Collegiate Baseball Preseason Poll, released today by the publication.

Ten of the Camels’ 2019 op-ponents, including two other Big South programs, also make appearances in the poll: North Carolina (No. 8), Coastal Caroli-na (No. 12), Duke (No. 20), N.C. State (No. 22) and East Carolina (No. 25). Also receiving votes were High Point, UNC Greens-boro, UNC Wilmington, VCU and Winthrop.

Campbell first received presea-son votes in the 2014 poll after the

Camels racked up 49 wins in 2013.All 53 games on Campbell’s

2019 slate will be played within a three-state radius – North Caroli-na, South Carolina and Virginia, including 25 games at Jim Per-ry Stadium. The schedule also features nine games against 2018 NCAA Tournament teams – Coast-al Carolina, ECU, N.C. State, Duke, North Carolina and UNCW.

Opening Day for the 2019 season is set for Feb. 15 in Conway, S.C. The Camels will open the Brittain Resorts Baseball at the Beach tournament against Maryland at 11 a.m. before taking on VCU (Feb. 16), and former Big South foe Coastal Carolina (Feb. 17).

The reigning Big South Coach of

the Year, head coach Justin Haire, enters his fifth season at the helm of the Fighting Camel baseball pro-gram. With a 118-110 (.518) record, Haire is one of four head coaches in program history to reach triple-dig-it wins, joined by Greg Goff (2008-14, 224 wins), Chip Smith (1996-2006, 267 wins) and Cal Koonce (1980-86, 174 wins).

Campbell baseball is coming off its third appearance in the NCAA Tournament as the Camels swept the Big South regular season and tournament titles for the first time in program history. The Camels had eight all-conference honorees, the most since 2013, and racked up 21 wins, a program record in conference play.

DAILY RECORD PHOTO/JACOB HANCOCK

Triton’s sand volleyball court is located between the school and the tennis courts and features four log benches. The leaves and pine straw will be raked up by the time spring arrives.

Pierce

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www.mydailyrecord.com | Wednesday, December 19, 2018 | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | PAGE 1B

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Blue and gold: Returning home!By BREANNA FLECHA

For The Record

The National Harnett High School Alumni Association hosted a weekend reunion honor-ing the class of 1968’s 50th year anniversary. The class of 1968 was Harnett High School’s last gradu-ating class. The theme of this event was “Blue and Gold: Returning Home!”

This year, the HHS Reunion went home, hav-ing their Sports Hall of Fame and Distinguished Alumni Banquet at their old school building in Dunn. This event took place on the first night of the three-day event.

“This will bring memories for us all,” said NHHSAA President John Fitzpatrick, when preparing for the event. Afterward, they enjoyed an “Old School Dance Party,” also at Harnett High School.

On Saturday, they had the President’s Scholar-ship Awards Ceremony in the Dunn Community Building. Deserving high school seniors were awarded with scholar-ship money to assist in their educational endeav-ors. The winners were determined earlier this year and, as a result, the students receiving the financial aid are now in their first semester of college.

Later that evening, members participated in a “Prom Night” event.

On Sunday morning, reunion participants went to church together to conclude the reunion weekend.

The Hall of Fame inductees this year were: Adolph Brinkley, Na-thaniel McNeill, Clayton

McDougal, the late James Smith, Brenda (Bennett) Smith, Glen Pegues and George Malloy.

The President’s Schol-arship winners were: Zyon Bakari Hicks, Kenneshia Jamal Cohen, John Charles Fitzpatrick, Kaylin Phanice Ingram, Javonte Emmanuel Estinifil, Gabriel Cuellar and Brandon Moore. Each student expressed their thankfulness and gave a glimpse into their college experiences so far.

Sitting at the head table of the scholarship event were: Elaine Jones, head of the Hospitality Committee; John Fitzpat-rick, president, and his wife, Joyce Fitzpatrick; Willie Murphy, assistant treasurer; Lois Murphy, chair of the Scholar-ship Committee; Perry Massey, vice president; Linda Sturdivant, chair-man; and Shirley Mc-Neill, who has been to all 48 reunions.

Ms. McNeill kept to tradition and did the roll call portion of the night. She also spoke on the reunion ceremonies from the past saying, “There are times where we were struggling. Sometimes we didn’t have enough mon-ey to give a scholarship. God has helped us to get this far and we appreciate you being here.”

The National Harnett High School Alumni Association is a nonprofit organization that was cre-ated by former students Charles Herring and Parham McNeill in 1971. Their intended purpose is to preserve their history and their heritage as well as assist motivated young people pursuing second-ary education.

Harnett High School

was a training school for African-American students built in 1922 and therefore has large historical significance. If a student is planning to attend a four-year institu-tion, they can receive up to $1,000 of scholarship aid. If a student plans on attending a vocational or

community college they can receive up to $500 of scholarship money. All scholarship recipients are determined to have “high academic potential” and “strong moral character.”

Chairman Linda Sturdivant suggested visiting their Facebook page and their website to

get involved. “If you’re available we’d love to have you attend meetings and share your ideas and get to know the working of this organization and volunteer,” she said. “We certainly need people, and we need young people, and we need people who enjoy working for others.”

For further informa-tion or to see if you are eligible for a scholarship in the future, visit har-netthighalumni.com or visit the National Harnett High School Alumni Association headquarters at: Education Building of PAL, 610 E. Johnson St., Dunn.


CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

Harnett High School Alumni Association Scholarship winners for 2018 are, from left, Javonte Emmanuel Estinifil, Brandon Moore, John Charles Fitzpatrick, Kaylin Phanice Ingram, Gabriel Cuellar, Kenneshia Jamal Cohen and Zyon Bakari Hicks.

The 2018 Hall of Fame inductees were announced during the Harnett High School Alumni Association reunion last month. Pictured from left are John Henry Worney Jr., who received the honor on behalf of his deceased father; John McDowell; Char-lie C. McAllister; Florence ‘Bo’ Kieser McKoy (2015 inductee); George Malloy; and Nathaniel McNeill.

Pictured are members the Harnett High School class of 1968. Members of the class, in no particular order, are: Larry Cameron, Janice Addison, Mini Hicks, Harvey Walden, Nathaniel McNeill, Carolyn McNeill, Florence Mc-Neill Hicks, Helen Patterson, Mae Pearl Blue, Annie Perez, Herbert Smith, Gerald Chance, Carolyn Talley, Clifton McCall, Marvin Price, Lena Smith, Jennifer Cameron Hawkins, Deloris Grady, Patricia Davis, Chester Stokes and Eddie Smith.

HARNETT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAHARNETT COUNTY

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERKFile # 18 E 713

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ofWilliam Michael Darroch ,deceased late of Harnett County, NorthCarolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havingclaims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the belownamed Administratrix on or before the 1st day of March, 2019 orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the estate should makeimmediate payment.

This the 28th day of November, 2018

Dorothy Gaynelle Turlington, Administratrix908 South 6th St.Lillington, NC 2754611/28;12/5,12,19/2018

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF HARNETT

In the General Court of JusticeDistrict Court Division18 CVD 001710

COMPLAINT FOR TAX FORECLOSURE

COUNTY OF HARNETT; andCITY OF DUNNPlaintiffs,

vs.

MARK JASON WILKINS and Spouse, if any;FOUR OAKS BANK & TRUST COMPANY (Lienholder &Judgment Creditor); BMW FINANCIAL SERVICES NA, LLC(Judgment Creditor); NEWGEN VENTURES CORPORATION(Judgment Creditor)Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION

To: Mark Jason Wilkins and Spouse, if any

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has beenfiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief beingsought by Plaintiffs is as follows:

1. That Plaintiffs have and recover a judgment against theDefendants for the amount of taxes and interest due it as set out inthe complaint plus any subsequently accruing taxes and penalties,interest, and costs thereon as allowed by law and the costs of thisaction; that said taxes, interest, and costs be declared a first lienupon the real estate described in the complaint.

2. That a commissioner be appointed to sell the real estatedescribed in the complaint, after due advertisement in accordancewith law and under the direction of this court, and to deliver to thepurchaser at such sale a deed to said real estate in fee simple, freeand clear of all encumbrances, and that the interests and equitiesof redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barredand foreclosed.

3. That the commissioner be ordered to pay from the proceeds ofsale of the property the taxes, penalties, interests, and costs duethe Plaintiffs, together with the costs of this action, and to pay thesurplus, if any, to such parties as may be entitled thereto or pay itinto court for the benefit of said parties.

4. In the event that payment of taxes is tendered before the judg-ment of sale is confirmed, defendants are given notice that beforethis action will be dismissed, the costs of this action must be paid,including attorney's fees, and that defendants have a right to ahearing before the court on the amount of attorney's fees.

5. For such other and further relief as the court may deem just andproper. You are required to make defense to such pleading notlater than the16th day of January, 2019, said date being at least40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the datecomplaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon yourfailure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply tothe court for the relief sought.

Wiley J. Pope, Attorney for Plaintiffs403West Broad StreetDunn, N.C. 28334910-892-4029910-892-7275 (FAX)State Bar #2802812/5,12,19/2018

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE

OF REAL PROPERTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an order entered by the Clerk of

Superior Court on August 30,2018, in Harnett County File Number18 SP 0264, in that certain special proceeding entitled "In thematter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust Executed byLavonne H. Heinetz" of that certain deed of trust to Reginald B.Kelly, Trustee, dated September 26, 2006, 2013, securing anindebtedness in the original principal sum of $34,958.33, andrecorded in Book 2286, Page 321-325, Harnett County Registry,the undersigned Substitute Trustee, appointed on May 11, 2018and recorded in Book 3605, Page 41-43, Harnett County Registry,will on Friday, January , 2019, at 11:00 a , at the courthousedoor in Lillington, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highestbidder for cash the tract of land being situate in Harnett County,North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING ALL OF LOT #E, CONTAINING 0.50 ACRE AND LOT #F,CONTAINING 0.64 ACRES AS SHOWN ON SURVEYENTITLED, "BISHOP SUBDIVISION", DATED FEBRUARY18,1999 BY ANDREW H. JOYNER, RLS AND RECORDED INMAP NUMBER 99-375, HARNETT COUNTY REGISTRY.

SUBJECT TO A 20' DRAINAGE EASEMENT AS SHOWN ONTHE ABOVE REFERENCED MAP.

SUBJECT, however, to any and all unpaid taxes, specialassessments or prior liens of record.

Ten(10) percent of the amount of the highest bid must bedeposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLDER TENANTS: If you area tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order forPossession of the property may be issued in favor of the pur-chaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or afterOctober 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rentalagreement upon written notice to the landlord, to be effective on adate stated in the notice that is at least ten days, but no more than90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale,provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the timenotice of termination is provided. You may be liable for rent dueunder the agreement prorated to the effective date of termination.

This sale is subject to an upset bid and subject to confirmation byorder of the Clerk of Superior Court.


Edgar R. Bain, Substitute Trustee65 Bain StreetLillington, NC 27546910-893-511112/5,12,19,26/2018

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2009 Toyota CamryBlack, PW, PL 127308 miles,$7995. Call J & T Auto SalesINC. 910-892-0961

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2005 GMC Yukon, AWD, 94k,garaged, gold in color, includesthird row bucket seats, leatherinterior, Michelin tires. $8400.Buies Creek, NC area.Call 919-894-0301.

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAUTILITIES COMMISSION

RALEIGHDOCKET NO. E-100, SUB 157

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

In the Matter of2018 Integrated Resource Plan Reports and Related 2018 REPS Compliance Plans

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission (Commission) has scheduled a public hearing in conjunction with the Commission’s review and evaluation of integrated resource planning (IRP) in North Carolina. The purpose of the review and evaluation is to ensure that each regulated electric utility operating in North Carolina is devel-oping reliable projections of the long-range demands for electricity in its service area and is developing a combination of reliable resource options for meeting the anticipated demands in a cost-effective manner. IRP is intended to identify those electric resource options which can be obtained at least cost to ratepayers in North Carolina consistent with adequate, reliable electric service. IRP considers conservation, efficiency, load management and other demand-side program alternatives in the selection of resource options. Commission Rule R8-60 requires that each of the electric utilities furnish the Commission with a biennial report in even-numbered years that contains the specific information set out in that Commission Rule. In odd-numbered years, each of the electric utilities must file an update report updating its most recently filed biennial report. In addition, regulated electric utilities are required to include their plans for meeting customer electric needs via renewable energy resources and energy efficiency programs by submitting a Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Portfolio Standard compliance plan (REPS compliance plan) as part of the IRP filing.

During the public hearing to be held in this docket, the Commission will receive testimony from nonexpert public witness-es with respect to the most current IRP reports and REPS compliance plans filed in 2018 by Duke Energy Progress, LLC; Duke Energy Carolinas, LLC; and Virginia Electric and Power Company, d/b/a Dominion Energy North Carolina. Public witness testimony will be received in accordance with Commission Rule R1-21(g).

A night hearing for the convenience of public witnesses and solely for the purpose of taking nonexpert public witness testimony is hereby scheduled as follows:

Raleigh: 7:00 p.m., on Monday, February 4, 2019, in Commission Hearing Room 2115, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Anyone wishing to review the 2018 IRP reports and REPS compliance plans filed by the utilities may do so either at the Commission’s website, www.ncuc.net, by selecting the Docket tab and entering Docket No. E-100 Sub 157, or at the Office of the Chief Clerk of the Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Upon request, the Chief Clerk will place copies of the IRPs, compliance plans and any other documents filed in this proceed-ing in centrally-located public libraries where they may be copied without prohibition. Such a request may be made by writing to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300, and providing the name and address of the library to which the information is to be mailed.

Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send writ-ten statements to inform the Commission of their positions in the matter shall address their statements to:

Chief Clerk North Carolina Utilities Commission 4325 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-4300

The Public Staff-North Carolina Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Written statements to the Public Staff should be addressed to:

Christopher J. Ayers, Executive Director Public Staff – North Carolina Utilities Commission 4326 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-4300

The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Josh Stein Attorney General of North Carolina c/o Consumer Protection-Utilities 9001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-9001

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.This the 27th day of September, 2018.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSIONA. Shonta Dunston, Acting Deputy Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON 2018 IRP REPORTS AND RELATED

2018 REPS COMPLIANCE PLANS

NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

HARNETT COUNTY

In the General Court of Justice, District Court Division of HarnettCounty:

Anthony Westbrook v. Marissa Adams, 17 CVD 1896

Ms. Marisa Adams:Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has beenfiled in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief beingsought is as follows:

1. Conversion

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later thanFebruary 5, 2019 and upon your failure to do so the party seekingservice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of December, 2018.

/s/Mr. Robert L. Schupp, Attorney for PlaintiffPO Box 582, Willow Spring, NC 2759212/19,26/2018;1/2/2019




ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estateof Betty Ellen Collins a.k.a. Betty Lou Collins ,deceased late ofHarnett County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firmsand corporations having claims against the decedent to Adminis-trator on or before the 5th day of March, 2019 or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora-tions indebted to the estate should make immediate payment.

This the 5th day of December, 2018

Michele Collins Phelps, AdministratorP.O. Box 284Buies Creek, NC 2750612/5,12,19,26/2018




EXECUTORS NOTICEThe undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate ofGary Louis Brown ,deceased late of Harnett County, NorthCarolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havingclaims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the belownamed Executor on or before the 1st day of March, 2019 or thisnotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the estate should makeimmediate payment.


Hilary Brown Porter, Executor249 Stewart St.P.O. Box 594Coats, NC 2752111/28;12/5,12,19/2018




ADMINISTRATOR NOTICEThe undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ofGeorgia Mae Medlock ,deceased late of Harnett County, NorthCarolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havingclaims against the decedent to Administrator on or before the 12thday of March, 2019 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to theestate should make immediate payment.


Jermaine Medlock, Administrator1003 N. King Ave.Dunn, NC 2833412/12,19,26/2018;1/2/2019



FILE NO.: 18 E 818

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator CTA of theEstate of Shelby Jean Parker, deceased, late of Harnett County,hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claimsagainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbefore the 28th day of February, 2019, or this Notice will bepleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estatewill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of November, 2018.

Rhonda W. EdwardsAdministrator CTA of theEstate of Shelby Jean Parkerc/o Tart Law Group, P.A.700 West Broad StreetDunn, North Carolina 28334Telephone No. 910-892-538811/28;12/5,12,19/2018




ADMINISTRATOR NOTICEThe undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ofFranklin Delano Chance, Sr.,deceased late of Harnett County,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporationshaving claims against the decedent to Administrator on or beforethe 12th day of March, 2019 or this notice will be pleaded in bar oftheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to theestate should make immediate payment.


Franklin Delano Chance, Jr., Administrator4344 Wedge Dr.Pfafftown, NC 2704012/12,19,26/2018;1/2/2019



FILE NO.: 17 E 721The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estateof Jesse Lee Wiseman, deceased, late of Harnett County, herebynotifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims againstsaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the15th day of March, 2019, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar oftheir recovery. Persons indebted to said estate will please makeimmediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of December, 2018.

Rhonda Durkin Administratrix of the Estate of Jesse Lee Wisemanc/o The Yopp Law Firm608 N Ellis AveDunn, North Carolina 28334Telephone No. 910-222-800812/12,19,26/2018;1/2/2019

NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAFRANKLIN COUNTY

In the General Court of Justice,District Court DivisionFile No. 18 JT 40

IN RE: DOE, A MINOR

To: ASHLEY PERRY STUART,

Respondent Mother to a female born September 4, 2010 in WakeCounty, NC: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against youhas been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the reliefbeing sought is as follows: A petition seeking to terminate theparental rights of Ashley Perry Stuart, the Respondent Mother.

You are required to answer the petition not later than 40 days fromthe first publication of this notice published originally on the 5th dayof December, 2018, exclusive of such date, and upon your failureto answer or defend the Petition within said time period, theparental rights of Ashley Perry Stuart, Respondent Mother, willbe terminated.

This, the 5th day of December, 2018.

Lawrence Edward Tickle, Jr., Attorney for Petitioners206 S. Main Street,Louisburg, NC 2754912/5,12,19/2018

NORTH CAROLINAHARNETT COUNTY


BEFORE THE CLERK18 E 827

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND DEBTORS OF

ALBERT ELVIS ADKINS, SR.All persons, firms and corporations having claims against AlbertElvis Adkins, Sr., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Albert E.Adkins, Jr., Executor of the decedent's estate on or before March 5,2019, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent areasked to make immediate payment to the below-namedExecutor.

This 5th day of December, 2018.

Albert E. Adkins, Jr., Executor4795 Ray RoadSpring Lake, NC 28390

L. Holt Felmet, AttorneyP O Box 1689Lillington, NC 2754612/5,12,19,26/2018

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| PAGE 6B | | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Wednesday, December 19, 2018 www.mydailyrecord.com


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B | The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C. | Wednesday, December 19, 2018 | www.mydailyrecord.com

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Midway Elementary names Students

of the MonthMidway Elementary School announced the October Students of the Month for showing the character trait ‘Self Discipline.’ Recognized were Paisley Capps, Eli Massengill, Niecol Toledo Rosales, Corra Stoeckel, An-gela Suarez-Torres, Valeria Cabrera, Josie Williams, Lil-lian Glunt, LeeAnn White, Brayan Pina, Chloe Jackson, Ian Flores-Cuevas, Cabel Easley, Maria Mondragon, Bella Locklear, Odalys Mijangos, Jillian Castillo, Caleb Brewington, Mia Williams, Ashlyn King, Darius Lewis, Mary Nora Harris, Karen Esteves, Emily Himja, Jeneveven Flores and Luis Hernandez.

Christmas dinner enjoyed by VFW Post 6767Area students

recognizedVeterans of Foreign

Wars (VFW) Post 6767 members and spouses cele-brated Christmas Dec. 3 at the post home on Jones-boro Road, Dunn, with a traditional holiday dinner.

Commander Robbie Hardison started the meeting by having Chap-lain Charles Johnson offer the opening prayer and blessing for the food fol-lowed with the Pledge of Allegiance. Commander Hardison dispensed with the business meeting.

After the catered meal, Commander Hardison reviewed the activities the VFW has participated in this year, including work-ing with the American Legion on the Veteran Ex-perience Action Clinic, the Walmart Poppy Event and the new VFW/American

Legion Honor Guard unit.Larry Watkins, VFW

Post 6767 junior vice commander and district quarter master, intro-duced the guests, District Commander Gary Szafar-ski, Samantha Carter, the Patriot Pen winner, and Ethan Harrell, the Voice

of Democracy winner.Teacher of the Year

Maegan Brennan was not able to attend.

Samantha, the Patriot Pen winner, is the daugh-ter of Adam and Kristy Carter and granddaugh-ter of Betty Riddle. She is a sixth-grader at Dunn

Middle School.Ethan, the Voice of

Democracy winner, is the son of Mark and Michelle Harrell, brother of Evan Harrell and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Hardison. He is a sopho-more at Corinth Holder High School in Clayton.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

Pictured from left are Larry Wat-kins, Saman-tha Carter and VFW Post 6767 Commander Robbie Hardi-son. Saman-tha is the re-cipient of the post’s Patriot Pen award.

Pictured from left are Larry Watkins, Ethan Har-rell and VFW Post 6767 Com-mander Rob-bie Hardi-son. Ethan was the post’s Voice of Democra-cy winner.

2018

Baby’sChristmas1st

Your Baby Only Celebrates One “First Christmas”... So Cherish It Forever!

Complete and mail in this form, a color picture and your payment of $23.00 to: “Baby’s First Christmas”, The Daily Record, P.O. Box 1448, Dunn, N.C. 28335. Be sure to include a self-addressed, stamped envelope so that we can return your baby’s picture. Otherwise you can pick up the picture at the front desk of The Daily Record Monday - Thursday 7:30 am - 5:00 pm and Friday 7:30 am - noon after December 28, 2018. Your baby’s birth date must be on or after December 21, 2017 and your payment must be made in advance. For further information, call 910-230-2012 or stop by The Daily Record.

I certify that the information provided by me for publication in The Daily Record’s “Baby’s First Christmas” Special Section is true and accurate. In exchange for considering my material for publication, I agree to indemnify and hold harmless The Daily Record against any and all claims or expenses arising out of or in any way connected with the publication of the matter submitted by me.

Signature _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

(We must have signatures in order to run your baby’s picture and information.)

Baby’s Name _____________________________________________________________________________________

Birth Date _______________________________________________________________________________________

Father’s Name ____________________________________________________________________________________

Signature ________________________________________________________________________________________

Mother’s Name ___________________________________________________________________________________

Signature ________________________________________________________________________________________

Phone(Day) ___________________________________ (Night) ___________________________________________

Address _________________________________________________________________________________________

Baby’s First Christmas

Commemorate Your Baby’s First Christmas in The Daily Record

in the Friday, Dec. 21, edition.

Parents: John & Jane Doe

Roberto Doe. September 30, 2017

Example

It’s easy! Simply fill out the form below, include your baby’s color photo and you can mail it all in, drop it off by

the office or email it to [email protected].

Remember our office hours

Monday - Thursday 7:30am -5:30pm and Friday 7:30 - 1:00 pm

Ads will be approximately 3”x3”Picture Tips:

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Vetcare for Pets

Animal Hospital1165 East Cumberland Street, Suite 100

Dunn, NC 28334

910-980-0692

December 2018!

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

Dog: Spay & Neuter $95.00

Cat: Spay $85.00 Cat: Neuter $50.00

• Reduce spraying and marking• Reduce roaming

• Reduce aggression

• Lower risk of cancer• Decrease over-population• Avoid pyometra in females

Due to the overwhelming response from the community we are extending our Spay and Neuter

Special for the month of DECEMBER!!

Call us (910) 980-0692

Drug raid targets 48 suspects - The Daily Record

Documents

Transcript of Drug raid targets 48 suspects - The Daily Record