The Daily Reflector

Transcription

The Daily Reflector

Burns: club’s
youth day is
on target
Pirates
gearing up for
spring practice
LocAL, B1
sPorTs, c1
The Daily Reflector
reflector.com 50¢
Monday, March 25, 2013
Bradford Creek’s fate to be debated
■ A consulting firm suggests increasing Bradford
Creek’s annual membership by realigning staff,
increasing green fees and issuing more than
$500,000 in city-sanctioned subsidies.
the daily reflector
The Greenville City
Council tonight will consider whether a five-year plan
suggested for the Bradford
Creek Public Golf Course
is a practical approach to
ensuring the club remains
viable in a market that some
believe is overcrowded with
suppliers.
The proposal recommended for the course by
the consulting firm Golf
Convergence of Castle Rock,
Colo., suggests increasing
Bradford Creek’s annual
membership by realigning staff, increasing green
fees and issuing more than
$500,000 in city-sanctioned
subsidies to the municipal
club.
The council agreed in
Januarynot to sell Bradford
Creek, but had some dif-
ficulty accepting a 90-page
strategic vision for the course
written by Golf Convergence that had the city pay
$130,000 a year and make a
$400,000 capital investment
in the course to bring it in
line with its finances and industry standards.
The council will hear
staff’s evaluation of the con-
See golf, A
BATmobile aims
for safer roads
Trial for
Cooper
murder
delayed
Police: DWI checkpoint
an ‘effective deterrent’
By Katherine ayers and
Kristin ZaChary
The Daily Reflector
By The
numBers
The following citations and arrests
were made during
the four-and-a-halfhour checkpoint:
total traffic
and criminal
violations.
55
28
grams
marijuana,
drug paraphernalia
seized.
A weekend DWI checkpoint
resulted in 55 traffic citations
and arrests and potentially saved
lives, according to police who set
up overnight Saturday next to
Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium.
Officers from multiple agencies manned the checkpoint
from 10 p.m. Saturday to 2:30
a.m. Sunday on 14th Street near
Berkley Road, where suspected
drunk drivers were escorted on
board a BATmobile — Breath
Alcohol Test mobile — to be
tested for impairment at one of
six breath stations.
A breathalyzer test reading
greater than the legal limit of .08
required the driver to head to
■ Proceedings are pushed
something to say?
Post your comment
about this story online at
reflector.com.
the back of the bus to face an onboard magistrate who then determined whether to release the
accused to a sober, responsible
adult or have the person transported to jail.
Police on Sunday afternoon
had not reported how many people were stopped during the effort,
and information about arrests and
charges was not available.
Tests were administered by
Stephen Morgart, state BATmobile manager who created the
program and travels across the
state. The former 22-year New
York policeman came to North
Carolina and received a grant
in 1995 to begin the program.
The first vehicle was obtained in
1996.
“They said, ‘OK, here’s the
grant, you’ve got three years to
do it. You’re out of a job if it fails,’
but it worked,” he said. Grants
also paid for the program’s seven
vehicles, many of which were
purchased for about $230,000.
The newest BATmobile was
used here during the weekend
effort. It is a 1-month-old “dream
vehicle” purchased at $529,000
that works well at larger checkpoints.
“We would get overwhelmed
at large checkpoints,” he said. “It
would start to back up, people
would have to stand outside and
See roADS, A
9
8
driving with
no operator’s
license.
DWi, including
driving after
consuming under 21.
7
7
7
5
4
3
2
driving while
license revoked.
1
other felony
arrest.
misdemeanor
drug charges.
registration
violations.
other traffic
violations.
seat belt
violations.
alcohol
violations.
concealed
weapon
charges.
R eflector.com
132nd year, No. 084 © 2013
offiCers
inspeCt
driver’s
licenses
at a DWI
checkpoint
on Saturday
night.
Officers from
multiple
agencies
manned the
checkpoint
from 10 p.m.
Saturday to
2:30 a.m.
Sunday on
14th Street
near Berkley
Road.
PhOTOS By
SCOTT DAVIS
The DAIly
RefleCTOR
to May to allow additional
time for negotiations and
discovery.
By Kristin ZaChary
The Daily Reflector
A trial slated to begin today
in the August 2011 murder of
a popular Greenville figure outside his Fleming Street home
was pushed to May to allow additional time for negotiations
and discovery.
In October,
a trial date was
set today for
Willie James
Langley
Jr.,
24, charged
with murder,
possession of
a firearm by
LangLey
a felon and
robbery with
a dangerous
weapon in the
death of William
Hardy
“Bozo” Cooper, 60.
The
trial
was postponed
Cooper
this month as
negotiations continue between
the state and the defense, and
prosecutors still are working
to provide case documents to
Langley’s attorney as part of the
discovery process required by
law, according to District Attorney Kimberly Robb.
Greenville police received reports of shots fired on Fleming
Street about 2 a.m. on Aug. 24,
2011. Cooper was found dead
from a gunshot wound to the
chest in his Mercury Marquis
outside of his home at 1491-B
Fleming St.
Witness statements indicated
Cooper, a 33-year employee of
Jarman Auto Sales and previ-
See TriAl, A
today’s index
Abby ...............C5
Bridge .............C8
Classified .... C5-8
Comics............C4
Crossword........C8
Obituaries....... B2
Opinion ...........A6
People............ B4
Police..............A3
TV.................. B4
Lottery
pick 3: 1-1-7 (day), 7-7-0
pick 4: 0-1-6-8 (day), 7-8-2-1
Cash 5: 13-14-26-6-7
Mega Millions: Drawing Tuesday
powerball: Drawing Wednesday
Weather
Gray
Today: 56, cloudy
Tonight: 35, overcast
Carson everette, St. Peter’s Complete forecast on A2
A
The Daily Reflector, Monday, March 25, 2013
Community
Today
harlemglobetrotters.com, www.
ecupirates.com, the coliseum box
office, or by phone at 800-3425328. Information on group and
Scout tickets also can be found at
www.harlemglobetrotters.com.
■ Latino issues event
A “Pilgrimage For Peace And
Justice” is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 7
p.m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church,
401 E. Fourth St. A path to citizenship, justice for farm workers and an
end to militarism will be discussed.
Call 757-3916 or 258-9967 or email
amexcan@amexcannc.org.
■ Line dancing classes
Healthy Lives Healthy Choices
will offer free line dancing classes
the first Monday of each month
beginning April 1 at the Pitt
County Community Schools and
Recreation building. Send email
to shickman@embarqmail.com.
Coming up
■ program on fracking
The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation and the Cypress Group of the
N.C. Sierra Club will meet from
7-9 p.m. on Tuesday at Unitarian Universal Congregation, 131
Oakmont Drive. Elain Chiosso,
Haw Riverkeeper and executive
director of the Haw River Assembly, will discuss fracking following
a screening of “A Message from
the Marcellus,” a 20-minute film
created by Todd Tinkham and
Molly Matlock to help stop fracking from becoming legal in North
Carolina. Contact Kelly Jochim at
kelly@ptrf.org or 946-7211.
■ arboretum tour
The Pitt County Arboretum
will hold a walking garden tour at
10 a.m. on April 4 at 403 Governketballs at once, to getting double ment Circle. Dividing perennial
plants will be discussed. Call 902the points for each basket made.
Visit
www.harlemglobetrot- 1709 for more information.
ters.com to vote for which rule
you want to see implemented in ■ Housing events
the game. The 30-minute preThe City of Greenville has sevshow, “Magic Pass” will include eral events planned in observance
shooting, trying out ball tricks, of National Community Developautographs and photos with team ment Week (April 1-6). A housmembers. Tickets begin at $20 and ing opportunities fair will be held
may be purchased online at www. from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 901
Contributed photo
WiLLamina Sugg shares this photo taken from Morris bbQ road in
hookerton.
■ Harlem globetrotters
The Harlem Globetrotters will
perform at 7 p.m. on Friday in
East Carolina University’s Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum.
During the “You Write the Rules”
World Tour, fans will decide the
rules for the game that could affect
the outcome. Rules could be anything from playing with two bas-
W. Fifth St., and a homeownership workshop is scheduled from
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on April 6 in
the third-floor gallery at City Hall.
Register at 329-4481.
■ Computer classes offered
Literacy Volunteers-Pitt County
is offering two computer applications classes from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
and from 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays April 2-25. Social media and Google docs will be covered. The cost is $20, refundable at
completion of all eight sessions. To
register, call 353-6578.
■ Latino health program
AMEXCAN will present a program on Latino health disparities
from 8 a.m. to noon on April 9 at
the East Carolina Heart Institute,
526 Moye Blvd. Health disparities among Latinos, strategies to
address them and establishing a
network of Latino health leaders will be discussed. The event
is free, but registration is required
by April 2 by calling 757-3201 or
258-9967 or emailing amexcan@
amexcannc.org.
Bless Your Heart
Allow me to apologize
for driving at the speed limit, and bless the hearts of all
those who get upset at me.
Make your obscene gestures
to the DOT and not to me.
It is not my fault; it is theirs.
I am just trying to follow the
law.
Bless the heart of the DR
poll on hiring new resource
officers in the schools. That
is not the problem. The
problem is in the homes
and not in the schools. Send
the resource officers to the
homes. That is where they
are needed.
BYH to The Humane So-
w
ciety of Eastern
Carolina and the
city leaders. The
Canine Crawl
where my husband, our dog, and
I spent a very pleasant
afternoon with many
other people from the
area was well-organized and
is such a good cause for the
area.
To city leaders: The parking lot and the parking spaces on the street were still full
in the afternoon. I was so
grateful that Greenville had
a space that would allow this
gathering. There were no
buildings to limit our view
of the river. I hope it stays
that way.
Be smart. Allow Greenville to
continue to have
this open, green
space
downtown
with no interference by
bricks and mortar.
BYH
Bless your heart to my
husband, who would rather
spend all his time at home
on his iPad or iPhone rather
than with his two young
children. I hope Craigslist,
Facebook and God knows
whatever else are that important to you when your
children are grown and have
no relationship with their
father.
Yield means to slow
down or render to stop your
vehicle to give right away to
other vehicles and pedestrians. This does not mean
you should go through a
yield sign without stopping
or rendering your vehicle
to slow down to an almost
stopped position.
Just for those of you who
refuse to slow down and
speed up in the death circle
off Fire Tower and Portertown Road without yielding. Where are the folks
who control traffic, police
officers, Highway Patrol?
You really need to focus on
this in the mornings between 7:15-8:00.
I had the misfortune to
take a fall at the entrance
of Lowe’s Food Store. For a
short period, I was not able
to get up, since the fall exacerbated my knee replacement surgery. I was lying on
the floor in great pain with
bleeding wounds and torn
clothing from the hard fall,
trying to get my strength.
There were some shoppers, however, who did not
need any additional strength
as they gathered their shopping cart and carefully
weaved their way around me
as I lay prone on the floor.
These intrepid shoppers
were able to maneuver their
carts over and around me
and enter the market without even slowing down to
perhaps be a “good Samaritan” or, indeed, to respond
to a fellow human being in
need. Bless their hearts. I am
so glad that no one tripped
and fell over me.
Bless the heart of those
who may want to take a
White House tour as they
are now closed. But for a
donation of $500,000, you
may visit four times a year.
Submit contributions to
blessyourheart@reflector.
com, click on the Bless Your
Heart link on reflector.com
or call 252-329-9564.
Greenville
252-392-0616
SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY Monday, March 25, 2013
TODAY
TONIGHT
High: 56°
Low: 35°
Winds:
W 10-20 mph
POP: 40%
Winds:
W 6-12 mph
POP: 5%
TUESDAY
52°
Clouds breaking, Partly cloudy and
chilly
a shower; warmer
Shown is today’s weather.
Temperatures are today’s
highs and tonight’s lows.
34° 54°
Some sun, cool;
a stray p.m.
shower
Winds:
W 6-12 mph
POP: 50%
POP: Probability of Precipitation
Boone
37/25
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
34° 54°
Partly sunny and
cool
Winds:
NW 7-14 mph
POP: 25%
Flood Stg Level 24 hr Chg
37° 59°
Winds:
NW 4-8 mph
POP: 10%
Winds:
SSW 7-14 mph
POP: 20%
Forecasts and graphics
provided by
AccuWeather, Inc.
©2013
The higher the AccuWeather UV Index™ number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection
+0.00
19
15
15
4.61
N.A.
N.A.
-0.19
N.A.
N.A.
ALMANAC DATA
Kinston
Goldsboro
14
14
5.46
4.57
-0.55
-0.17
10
0.74
+0.06
High/low
Normal high/low
Record high
Record low
TIDE DATA
Day
Oregon Inlet
High
Low
Today 6:57 a.m.
7:37 p.m.
Tue. 7:41 a.m.
8:16 p.m.
Wed. 8:25 a.m.
8:56 p.m.
Thu. 9:10 a.m.
9:39 p.m.
1:24 a.m.
1:48 p.m.
2:13 a.m.
2:24 p.m.
3:02 a.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:51 a.m.
3:38 p.m.
Beaufort Inlet
High
Low
6:42 a.m. 12:33 a.m.
7:03 p.m. 12:56 p.m.
7:23 a.m. 1:19 a.m.
7:45 p.m. 1:34 p.m.
8:04 a.m. 2:04 a.m.
8:27 p.m. 2:13 p.m.
8:46 a.m. 2:49 a.m.
9:11 p.m. 2:53 p.m.
Atlantic Beach: Clouds giving way to
some sun today. Wind from the west at
20-30 mph. Wave heights 5-9 feet. Water
temperature: 53.
Cape
Hatteras
54/41
Morehead City
57/40
2.78
Washington
BEACH FORECAST
MARINE FORECAST
UV INDEX TODAY
Greenville/Pitt Airport through 6 p.m. yest.
Temperature
SUN AND MOON
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Full
45°/32°
67°/43°
84° in 2007
25° in 1971
Precipitation
Today
Tomorrow
7:06 a.m.
7:05 a.m.
7:26 p.m.
7:26 p.m.
5:58 p.m.
7:01 p.m.
5:46 a.m.
6:20 a.m.
Last
New
First
24 hrs through 6 p.m. yest.
0.05”
Record for date
1.58” in 1989
Month to date
0.92”
Normal month to date
3.14”
Year to date
7.34”
Normal year to date
10.35”
Apr 2
6 a.m.
Noon
6 p.m.
Relative Humidity
Mar 27
Apr 10
Apr 18
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
45°
Winds:
NW 4-8 mph
POP: 5%
13
Pamlico River
37° 62°
Partly sunny
Greenville
@Lower Tar gauge
Tarboro
Rocky Mount
Grimesland
Neuse River
SUNDAY
Partly sunny
Greenville
56/35
Wilmington
58/37
Levels in feet yesterday at 7 a.m.
NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY
SATURDAY
Partly sunny and
remaining cool
Elizabeth City
54/36
Fayetteville
56/34
Charlotte
52/30
RIVER STAGES
Tar River
34° 56°
A full day of
sunshine, but
cool
Winds:
NW 7-14 mph
POP: 0%
Winston-Salem
47/33
Greensboro
48/32
Hickory
Raleigh
47/32
51/32
Asheville
45/28
FRIDAY
76%
79%
100%
Cape Hatteras: Clouds giving way to
some sun today with a stray shower.
Wind west 25-35 knots. Waves 6-10 feet.
Water temperature: 60.
THE WORLD
Today
City
Hi Lo W
Athens
66 54 sh
Baghdad
75 53 s
Beijing
55 36 pc
Buenos Aires
75 57 sh
Cairo
82 62 s
Caracas
78 63 pc
Hong Kong
75 70 c
Jerusalem
72 55 s
Kabul
63 39 s
London
39 32 pc
Madrid
54 43 r
Mexico City
79 45 s
Montreal
39 28 pc
Moscow
23 13 sn
New Delhi
91 61 s
Paris
41 31 pc
Rio de Janeiro
87 75 t
Rome
56 40 r
Seoul
45 28 s
Singapore
91 77 t
Sydney
79 68 s
Tokyo
57 43 sh
Toronto
39 30 c
Warsaw
34 16 s
Legend: W-weather, s-sunny,
Cold Front
Warm Front Stationary
-10s -0s
0s
Showers T-storms
Rain
Flurries
Snow
Ice
10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
THE NATION
Today
Tomorrow
Today
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
Hi Lo W
Hi Lo W
Hi
Los Angeles
72 52 pc 70
Albuquerque
51 32 s
62 40 s
Louisville
39 28 sf
43
Anchorage
24 8 sn 18
1 pc
Tomorrow
Miami
81 55 pc 73
Atlanta
48 31 pc 49 31 pc
Hi Lo W
Milwaukee
37 27 c
38
Atlantic City
40 33 r
45 35 pc
Minneapolis
34 23 c
36
Baltimore
38 32 sn 46 32 pc
69 53 s
Nashville
42 32 c
42
Billings
40 24 s
50 30 pc
82 53 s
New Orleans
60 41 pc 57
Boise
53 37 pc 56 36 c
63 39 s
New York
40 32 sn 43
Boston
42 33 c
45 33 pc
72 52 pc
Norfolk
50 33 r
46
Buffalo
38 28 sf
38 29 sf
89 57 s
Oklahoma City
46 25 s
54
Burlington, VT
39 26 c
39 29 sf
79 65 s
Omaha
35 21 c
39
Charleston, SC
58 36 pc 57 35 pc
75 70 t
Orlando
71 47 pc 65
Charleston, WV
37 30 sn 42 32 sn
80 50 pc
Philadelphia
37 30 sn 45
Chicago
39 27 sf
39 25 sf
66 42 pc
Phoenix
81 58 s
86
Cincinnati
36 29 sf
41 27 sf
40 29 pc
Pittsburgh
37 28 sn 41
Cleveland
36 28 sn 39 27 sf
57 41 sh
Providence
43
33
c
45
Columbia, SC
58 33 pc 57 32 pc
74 48 pc
Sacramento
71 45 pc 69
Columbus, OH
38 29 sn 41 29 sf
40 32 sf
St. Louis
37 25 sf
38
Dallas
57 33 s
59 41 s
22
3 sn
Salt Lake City
47 35 s
56
Denver
30 13 pc 47 31 s
90 64 pc
San Antonio
65 36 s
67
Des Moines
35 22 sf
38 21 pc
42 28 c
San Diego
66 54 pc 65
Detroit
39 28 sf
40 27 sf
84 74 t
San Francisco
59 49 pc 60
El Paso
62 39 s
70 50 s
60 41 sh
San Juan, PR
88 74 s
87
Honolulu
82 67 sh 81 68 pc
48 30 pc
Seattle
59 41 pc 59
Houston
60 38 s
65 38 s
90 79 t
Tampa
67 48 pc 65
Indianapolis
38 28 sf
40 27 sf
79 68 pc
Tucson
78 50 s
84
Jacksonville
65 36 s
60 33 s
57 50 pc
Washington, DC
38 31 sn 46
Key West
75 61 pc 69 58 pc
41 30 sf
Wichita
36 23 pc 48
Las Vegas
72 58 s
78 58 pc
34 18 pc
pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
Lo
52
29
49
28
19
27
41
34
34
36
25
41
32
59
25
32
48
23
37
43
52
50
73
42
44
55
33
30
W
pc
sn
pc
c
pc
sf
s
pc
pc
s
pc
s
pc
pc
sf
pc
pc
pc
c
s
pc
pc
s
pc
s
pc
pc
s
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A
Crime & resCue
Crash Report
Man runs off road, hits trees, injures passenger
Her car sustained $3,000
Visit reflector.com/
in damage. She was transjail-bookings to see
A man with a revoked ported to Vidant for evident mugshots of men and
license ran off the road injuries. She was cited for women booked into the
and struck several trees on reckless driving.
Pitt County Detention
March 12, sending his pasCenter.
senger to the hospital.
Failure to yield
The wreck occurred
Lisa Michelle Johnson of
at 5:14 p.m. when Joshua
March 14, 5:02 p.m.;
Greenville was turning onto
Floyd Frazier, 21, of Win- Two drivers were hurt near
Evans Street from Howell
terville was driving a 1997 Greenville after one failed
Street to head south when
Ford pickup northeast on to yield at U.S. 264 and Old
the wreck occurred at 7:22
Ivy Road about six miles Creek Road. Kenneth Earl
a.m. on March 18.
outside of Greenville, ac- Baker, 37, of Williamston
Johnson drove over the
cording to the State High- was traveling east on Old
dividing line and struck a
way Patrol.
Creek Road in a 1988 Dodge
2006 Dodge headed south
pickup, and Stephen Kent
at 45 mph in the left lane.
Hargett, 24, of Greenville
Johnson continued driving
was driving west in a 2001
until a Greenville police ofHyundai. Hargett turned
ficer stopped and arrested
Frazier crossed the center
left onto U.S. 264 in front of
her.
line, ran off the road to the
Baker. Baker’s truck hit the
Johnson’s truck had $500
left and struck a road sign.
car in the front right side
in damage. The car driven
He re-entered the road and
at 40 mph. Baker’s vehicle
by Elizabeth Carole Mooreran off the road to the right,
sustained $1,500 in damage,
Padrick of Winterville had
struck a ditch and then two
and Hargett’s had $8,000 in
$900 in damage. No injuries
trees.
damage.
were reported.
The crash report said he
Both men suffered posJohnson was cited for hitoriginally was traveling 65
sible injuries. Hargett was
and-run, no insurance and a
mph, 10 miles above the
transported to Vidant Medsafe movement violation.
speed limit. The vehicle was
ical Center by Pitt County
The wreck was among
traveling 45 mph at impact.
EMS. Hargett was cited for a
many investigated recently
Frazier’s truck had $3,000
yield violation.
by police involving injury
in damage and was not drivor serious damage. Reports
able after the wreck.
released between March 13
He and his passenger, Car overturns
and March 21 offered the
Shaiana Monay of WinterMarch 17, 12:47 a.m.;
following details.
ville, suffered possible injuA suspected drunk driver
Police did not provide the
ries. Monay was transported
operating without a license
age of people involved in the
by Eastern Pines EMS to Viran off Stantonsburg Road
wrecks:
dant Medical Center.
and flipped her car near
Frazier was cited for drivGreenville. Margaret Cox,
ing left of center, reckless
47, of Durham was driving Fire tower wreck
driving and driving while
east at 55 mph on Statonslicense revoked.
March 12, 9:40 p.m.; A
burg in a 2000 Volkswagen
The wreck was among
man was sent to the hospiwhen she crossed the cenmany investigated recently
tal after a two-vehicle wreck
ter line, ran off the road to
by the State Highway Patrol
on Fire Tower Road. Kyle
the right, struck a ditch and
involving injury or serious
Joseph Gehn of Greenville
overturned several times.
damage. Reports released
was driving east at 25 mph
The vehicle came to rest
between March 13 and
in a 1998 Volvo when a 2006
on its side. The vehicle had
March 21 offered the folHonda van driven west by
$10,000 in damage. Cox was
lowing details:
Susan Pully Patrick of Winnot injured. Cox was cited
terville attempted to turn
for DWI, careless and reckleft onto Winding Branches
less driving, and driving
Car airborne
Road.
while license revoked.
Gehn struck the front
March 12, 11:20 p.m.; A
passenger quarter of the
woman was injured after
van, which spun around
her car went airborne and
360 degrees then knocked
hit a utility pole on Bara street sign. Gehn’s
rett Road near Farmville.
woman doesn’t stop over
vehicle sustained $10,000
Brooke Ann Torrison, 36, of
Farmville was driving north
A woman driving without in damage, and Patrick’s
when she crossed left of the insurance had to be stopped van had $6,000 in damage.
center and ran off the road by police after her car struck Gehn was transported to
going 60 mph. Her 2005 another vehicle and she kept Vidant for possible injuries.
Chrysler went airborne and driving, Greenville police Patrick was cited for failure
to stop.
struck the pole.
reported.
The Daily Reflector
HigHwAy PAtrol
lane violation
March 13, 1:20 p.m.;
Two drivers in a two-vehicle wreck were sent to the
hospital after one drifted
into the path of another on
West Arlington Boulevard.
Charles Hunter Clemmer of
Farmville was driving a 2011
Nissan pickup westbound in
the left lane at 45 mph when
a 2004 Ford SUV driven by
David MacArthur Ricks,
Pendleton pulled out of the
K&W parking lot ahead of
him. Ricks 2006 Ford pickup
then drifted into Clemmer’s
lane going 25 mph.
Clemmer struck the rear
driver side of the pickup.
The pickup spun out ahead
of the SUV, and both vehicles came to a stop in the
center lane. Ricks’ vehicle
had $3,500 in damage and
Clemmer’s had $2,500 in
damage. Ricks and Clemmer were transported to
Vidant for possible injuries.
Ricks was cited for a lane
violation.
Hit and run
March 16, 1:11 p.m.; A
man was sent to the hospital after a hit-and-run
wreck on Memorial Drive.
Dexter Leroy Edmonds Jr.
of Winterville was stopped
for northbound traffic near
Mall Drive in a 1999 Ford
when he was struck from
behind by a 2008 Ford going
10 mph. Edmonds told police a woman from the Ford
walked up to his vehicle to
ask if he was OK. He stated
he was calling 911, then she
went back to her vehicle and
left. Edmonds reported the
license plate to police. Police tracked the owner of the
vehicle, who said Cassandra
Nicole Knight of Ayden was
operating it.
Edmonds’ vehicle sustained $100 in damage, and
Knight’s vehicle had $600
in damage. Edmonds was
transported to Vidant for
possible injuries. Knight was
cited for hit-and-run.
Careless and reckless
March 17, 11:45 a.m.;
A woman who suddenly
turned in front of another
vehicle caused a two-vehicle
wreck on East 10th Street.
Christopher Alan Jones of
Grimesland was driving
west in a 1971 Ford at 55
mph in the left land when
the wreck occurred.
Helen Smith Parker,
Simpson was driving a
2004 Ford in the right lane
ahead of Jones and suddenly
turned left in front of him.
Jones applied the brakes and
hit the rear diver’s side of
Parker’s car at 40 mph.
Parker’s car spun 360 degrees then continue west and
hit Jones’ car. Parker’s vehicle
had $1,000 in damage, and
Jones’ had $10,000 in damage. Parker suffered possible
injuries and Jones suffered
evident injuries, though no
one was transported. Parker
was cited for careless and
reckless driving.
two-vehicle wreck sent one
to the hospital after a driver
failed to yield at Greenville Boulevard and Golden
Road. Kadia Nezil Forbes
of Greenville was driving
a 2002 Toyota west on the
boulevard at 35 mph when
the wreck occurred.
Charmaine Alisse Smith
of Greenville attempted to
make a left turn in front of
Forbes from Golden Road
going 20 mph.
Forbes struck the driver’s
side of Smith’s 2003 Lexus.
Forbes’ vehicle had $5,000
in damage, and Smith’s had
$4,000 in damage. Forbes
and Smith suffered possible
injuries, and Forbes was
transported to Vidant. Smith
was cited in the wreck.
left-turn crash
March 18, 12:23 p.m.; A
Greenville woman was sent
to the hospital after a twovehicle wreck at Charles
Boulevard and Fire Tower
Road. Celeste Bakaj said
she was turning left onto
Charles from westbound
Fire Tower in a 2007 Toyota
at 25 mph.
John Person Daughtry
Jr. was driving east on Fire
Tower and crashed into her
front passenger side at 30
mph. Both drivers claimed
to have the green light. Police were unable to determine the circumstances.
Bakaj’s vehicle has $12,000
in damage, and Daughtry’s
vehicle had $10,000 in damage. Bakaj was transported
Boulevard wreck
to Vidant for possible injuMarch 18, 7:44 a.m.; A ries.
greenville
senior
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Man is accused of violating
electric monitoring program
Atkins remained in custody at the facility on SunA Washington, N.C., man day under a $40,000 secured
was arrested after alleg- bond.
edly violating the electronic
monitoring program and his
bond modification order.
Michael
Brian AtThe sheriff’s office released
kins, 39, reports March 23-24 with
of
6573 the following details and alC l a r k ’ s legations:
Neck Road
was arrestBreak-ins, thefts
ed on Sept.
16 in Pitt
■ 6600 Beaver Dam
Atkins
County on Road, Ayden, 11 p.m.
charges of March 22-9:50 a.m. March
felony discharging a weapon 23; Chevrolet Z71 valued at
into an occupied dwelling or $5,000 stolen.
moving vehicle and misde■ 6000 block N.C. 11
meanor injury to personal North, Bethel, 8:38 a.m.
property, records show.
March 23; forced entry into
He was booked under a vehicle outside residence;
$50,000 secured bond at the no items listed as stolen; 30Pitt County Detention Cen- year-old man arrested and
ter. It was not clear when the charged with attempting to
man was released from jail, break into and enter a mobut he was returned at 2:30 tor vehicle.
a.m. on Saturday on allega■ 700 block Warrentions he violated conditions wood Road, near Greenof his electronic monitoring ville, 5-6:20 p.m. March 23;
program and bond modifi- $90 cash stolen from home
cation order for the charges by victim’s sibling.
above and a misdemeanor
■ 3100 block J A Mancharge of assault by pointing ning Road, Bethel, 12:27a gun.
11:06 a.m. Feb. 19; washer
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County
and dryer valued at $600
stolen from residence; window and door sustained
$300 in damages.
■ 1300 block Roosevelt
Spain Road, near Greenville,
midnight March 20-1:44
p.m. March 22; prescription
medication valued at $150
stolen from vehicle.
■ 300 block Country
Road, Grimesland, 8:45-8:55
a.m. March 22; 1997 Chevy
Tahoe valued at $6,000 stolen, recovered.
Assaults
■ 4600 block Whichard Road, near Greenville,
12:30-12:35 p.m. March 23;
28-year-old woman assaulted at retail establishment
by stranger; minor injuries
reported.
■ 1600 block Hollow
Drive, near Greenville,
10:35-10:36 p.m. March 23;
27-year-old woman assaulted by known person; no injuries reported.
■ 2000 block East Hanrahan Road, Ayden, 7:25-7:34
p.m. March 22; 27-year-old
woman assaulted at home
by boyfriend; minor injuries
reported.
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Skydivers did not deploy chutes
Girl seeks help after crash
Endangered giraffe born
Two Icelandic skydivers who died during
weekend jumps at a southwest Florida camp
did not deploy their main parachutes, the coowner of the facility said Sunday.
Deputies found the bodies of the skydiving instructor and a student Saturday after
the two did not return from a jump with
a group, setting off an hours-long air and
ground search around the Zephyrhills facility, about 30 miles northeast of Tampa.
Pasco County sheriff’s authorities identified the victims as 41-year-old instructor
Orvar Arnarson and 25-year-old student
Andrimar Pordarson of Iceland. The men
jumped separately, not in tandem.
The fact that the men did not deploy their
main parachutes could mean that they lost
altitude awareness and did not know where
they were during the dive, which is unusual,
T.K. Hayes, co-owner of Skydive City, said.
A 9-year-old girl crawled out of a mangled SUV, climbed out of a canyon and
walked about a mile in the middle of the
night to find help after surviving a highway crash that killed her father in Southern
California, authorities said.
The 2010 Ford Escape was launched
about 200 feet down an embankment along
a semi-rural stretch of the Sierra Highway
in Acton about 1 a.m. Sunday, California
Highway Patrol Officer Cheyenne Quesada said. The vehicle overturned several
times.
The girl managed to extricate herself
and walk through rugged terrain to a nearby home, but nobody answered the door,
the CHP said. She then hiked up the steep
embankment and along the road to a commuter rail station, where she flagged down
a passing motorist about 2:30 a.m.
A rare, nearly 6-foot-tall giraffe listed as
an endangered subspecies has been born in
a Connecticut conservation center.
Petal, a 6-year-old Rothschild giraffe,
gave birth on Friday to female calf as a
group of other giraffes and staff at the LEO
Zoological Conservation Center watched.
Marcella Leone, founder and director of
the center, said the young animal is curious, approaching humans early on.
When fully grown, the newborn, who
will mingle with a group of five giraffes,
could reach 18 feet in height.
The calf is the first born at the off-exhibit
conservation center.
Rothschild giraffes were named and described by Lord Walter Rothschild, a British zoologist, after an expedition to East
Africa in the early 1900s.
From Associated Press reports
The AssociATed Press
A MAN waits for help after becoming
stuck in snow along West sixth street in
Lawrence, Kan., on sunday. Few signs
of spring are being found in parts of the
Midwest as a snowstorm brings heavy
snow and high winds.
Both sides of gun debate make appeals
By MIcHELE SALcEDO
The Associated Press
A fLIGHt INfOrMAtION SIGN at the renovated Birminghamshuttlesworth international Airport in Birmingham, Ala., fell
on a mother and her three children Friday, killing one child and
injuring the mother and her two other children.
Airport flight sign is
removed after fatality
the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM,
Ala.
— Airport officials looking
into why a flight information panel fell on a family
and killed a 10-year-old boy
took down an identical sign
on Saturday.
Officials at the Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport removed the
panel a day after a sign fell
on Luke Bresette of Overland Park, Kan., killing him.
His mother was severely
injured, and two of his siblings also were hospitalized.
The children were being
treated at Children’s Hospital
of Alabama. Their mother,
Heather Bresette, was taken
to University Hospital, where
spokeswoman Nicole Wyatt
said she is in critical condition.
Firefighters estimated the
panel, which displayed arrival and departure times,
weighed 300 to 400 pounds.
It was in a recently renovated terminal that includes
two concourses.
The flight sign fell in a
renovated concourse that
opened March 13 and was
part of a $201.6 million
upgrade of Birmingham’s
airport. The construction
began in June 2011 and is
being overseen by Brasfield
& Gorrie Global Services
Group. The Birminghambased company issued a
statement saying it is working with authorities to determine why the sign fell.
“This is a terrible tragedy
that none of us fully understand, and we hope that the
family who lost their loved
one will find strength through
prayer and the support of all
of us,” the statement said.
Mayor William Bell said
he talked with the boy’s father — who was not injured
— and is pressing officials
to explain how the sign toppled over.
WASHINGTON — Two of the
loudest voices in the gun debate say it’s
up to voters now to make their positions known to Congress.
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and National Rifle Associate Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre
claim their opposing views on guns
have the support of the overwhelming
number of Americans. They are looking at the next two weeks as critical
to the debate, when lawmakers head
home to hear from constituents ahead
of next month’s anticipated Senate vote
on gun control.
Bloomberg, a former Republicanturned-independent, has just sunk
$12 million for Mayors Against Illegal
Guns to run television ads and phone
banks in 13 states urging voters to tell
their senators to pass legislation requiring universal background checks
for gun buyers.
“We demanded a plan and then we
demanded a vote. We’ve got the plan,
we’re going to get the vote. And now
it’s incumbent on us to make our voices heard,” Bloomberg said.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid
said Thursday that legislation would
likely be debated in his chamber next
month that will include expanded federal background checks, tougher laws
and stiffer sentences for gun trafficking and increased school safety grants.
A ban on assault-style weapons was
dropped from the bill, fearing it would
sink the broader bill. But Reid has
said that he would allow the ban to be
voted on separately as an amendment.
President Barack Obama called for a
vote on the assault weapons ban in his
radio and Internet address Saturday.
Recalling the horrific shooting three
months ago at a Newtown, Conn., elementary school that left 20 first graders and six school administrators dead,
Bloomberg said it would be a great
tragedy if Congress, through inaction,
lost the moment to make the country
safer from gun violence. Bloomberg
said that 90 percent of Americans and
wAyNE LAPIErrE, left, ceo of the National rifle Association, makes remarks
at cPAc 2013 at the Gaylord National resort & convention center in National
harbor, Md. New York city Mayor Michael Bloomberg, right, speaks to the
economic club of Washington. Two of the loudest voices in the gun debate say it
is up to voters to make their positions known to congress.
80 percent of NRA members support
universal background checks for gun
purchases.
“I don’t think there’s ever been an
issue where the public has spoken so
clearly, where Congress hasn’t eventually understood and done the right
thing,” Bloomberg said.
But the NRA’s LaPierre counters
that universal background checks are
“a dishonest premise.” For example,
mental health records are exempt from
databases and criminals won’t submit
to the checks. Background checks, he
said, are a “speed bump” in the system
that “slows down the law-abiding and
does nothing for anybody else.”
“The shooters in Tucson, in Aurora,
in Newtown, they’re not going to be
checked. They’re unrecognizable,”
LaPierre said. He was referring to the
2011 shooting in a Tucson shopping
center that killed six and wounded 13,
including former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, and the July assault in a suburban Denver movie theater that killed
12 and injured 70. In both instances,
as well as in the Newtown killings, the
alleged shooters used military-style assault rifles with high-capacity ammunition magazines.
LaPierre slammed Bloomberg for
the ad buy.
“He’s going to find out this is a country of the people, by the people and for
the people. And he can’t spend enough
of his $27 billion to try to impose his
will on the American public,” LaPierre
said, adding, “He can’t buy America.”
“Millions of people” from across
the country are sending the NRA “$5,
$10, $15, $20 checks, saying stand up
to this guy,” LaPierre said, referring to
Bloomberg.
LaPierre said the NRA supports
a bill to get the records of those adjudicated mentally incompetent and
dangerous into the background check
system for gun dealers, better enforcement of federal gun laws and beefed
up penalties for illegal third-party purchases and gun trafficking.
LaPierre would like to see Congress
pass a law that “updates the system
and targets those mentally incompetent adjudicated into the system” and
forces the administration to enforce
the federal gun laws.
In Colorado, a state with a pioneer
tradition of gun ownership and selfreliance, Gov. John Hickenlooper just
signed bills requiring background
checks for private and online gun sales.
The legislation also would ban ammunition magazines that hold more than
15 rounds.
“After the shootings last summer in
the movie theater, we really focused on
mental health first then universal background checks,” Hickenlooper said.
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Kerry warns Iraq on Iran flights
Cyprus turns to EU for bailout
‘Protective measures’ threatened
Just days after the 10th anniversary of
the U.S. invasion of Iraq, U.S. Secretary of
State John Kerry confronted Baghdad for
continuing to grant Iran access to its airspace and said Iraq’s behavior was raising
questions about its reliability as a partner.
Speaking to reporters during an unannounced trip to Baghdad, Kerry said that he
and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki had
engaged in “a very spirited discussion” on the
Iranian flights, which U.S. officials believe are
ferrying weapons and fighters intended for
the embattled Syrian government.
Kerry said the plane shipments — along
with material being trucked across Iraqi
territory from Iran to Syria — were helping President Bashar Assad’s regime cling
to power by increasing their ability to strike
at Syrian rebels and opposition figures demanding Assad’s ouster.
Cypriot politicians turned to the European Union on Sunday in a last-ditch effort to
help their island nation forge a viable plan to
secure an international bailout after failing
for a week to find a solution to a crisis that
could force their country into bankruptcy.
Politicians were under pressure to come
up with a solution quickly. The European
Central Bank has threatened to stop providing emergency funding to Cyprus’ banks after today if there is no agreement on a way to
raise $7.5 billion needed to get a rescue loan
package from the International Monetary
Fund and the other European countries that
use the euro currency.
If Cyprus fails to secure a bailout, some
of its banks could collapse within days,
rapidly dragging down the government
and possibly forcing the country of about 1
million out of the eurozone.
Egypt’s president delivered a stern warning to his opponents on Sunday, saying he
may be close to taking unspecified measures to “protect this nation” two days after
supporters of his Muslim Brotherhood and
opposition protesters fought street battles
in the worst bout of political violence in
three months.
Nearly 200 people were injured — some
seriously — in Friday’s violence outside the
headquarters of the Brotherhood, Egypt’s
dominant political group.
“If I have to do what is necessary to protect this nation I will, and I am afraid that
I may be close to doing so,” a visibly angry
Morsi said in an animated speech to the
opening session of a conference on women’s rights.
REBELS On SUnDAy OvERtHREw
central African republic’s president,
Francois Bozize, who led the country
for of a decade. Fighters seized the
presidential palace and declared him the
country’s former leader.
Syrian opposition coalition
in disarray as leader resigns
By BEn HUBBARD AnD
JAmAL HALABy
fORmER pAkiStAni pRESiDEnt pERvEz mUSHARRAf, urrounded by guards, arrives
at the Karachi airport in Pakistan on sunday. Musharraf is seeking a possible political
comeback in defiance of judicial probes and death threats from Taliban militants.
Ex-president Musharraf returns
to Pakistan intent on comeback
By REBECCA SAntAnA
AnD JAmiL kHAn
KARACHI,
Pakistan
— Former President Pervez
Musharraf returned home
on Sunday hoping to make
a political comeback despite
Taliban death threats and
looming arrest warrants.
Judging by the lackluster
crowd at the airport to greet
him, his biggest challenge
could be his waning popularity.
His return comes as Pakistan is poised to transition
from one democratically
elected government to another — a first for a country that
has experienced three coups
since its 1947 inception. After years on the margins of
Pakistani politics, Musharraf
is seeking to rebuild his image, hoping to capitalize on
Worshippers
converge on
Jerusalem for
Palm Sunday
the Associated press
JERUSALEM — Hundreds of Christians marked
Palm Sunday in the Holy
Land, the start of the Catholic Holy Week that concludes with Easter.
Crowds of faithful gathered at Jerusalem’s Church
of the Holy Sepulchre, the
traditional site of Jesus’ crucifixion and resurrection.
Many waved palm fronds
to symbolize how worshippers greeted Jesus more
than 2,000 years ago as he
triumphantly returned to
Jerusalem.
Mostly Palestinian worshippers gathered in the
Nativity Church in Bethlehem, the traditional site of
Jesus’ birth, clutching olive
branches and bouquets as
they sung. The Biblical city
of Bethlehem is in the West
Bank, a territory east of Israel that Palestinians seek
for their future state.
an electorate frustrated with
five years of rising inflation,
rolling blackouts and security problems.
Musharraf, a four-star
general who was chief of the
army, took power in a 1999
coup, and his military-led regime steered the country for
nearly a decade until he was
forced to step down in 2008.
Confronted with mounting
criticism and widespread
protests after he tried to dismiss a popular chief justice,
he left facing impeachment.
He later left the country
and has been living between
London and Dubai.
The former Pakistani
strongman had promised to
return to his homeland many
times before. He finally followed through, boarding
a plane in Dubai with supporters and journalists and
flying to the southern port
metropolis of Karachi, the
largest city in the nation.
Stepping out of the terminal, surrounded by police
and supporters, he portrayed
himself as a savior seeking
to return the country to the
prosperity and stability that
supporters said marked his
presidency.
“I want you to get back the
Pakistan that I had left when
we used to feel proud in ourselves,” he said.
Musharraf represents a
polarizing force that could
further complicate Pakistan’s
attempt to hold parliamentary elections on May 11. The
country passed another milestone Sunday when the election commission appointed
a caretaker prime minister to
run the government ahead
of elections, a step that is designed to promote electoral
independence.
BEIRUT — Syria’s Western-backed
opposition
plunged into disarray on
Sunday as its president
resigned and its military
leader refused to recognize
a prime minister recently
elected to lead an interim
rebel government.
The chaos inside the opposition Syrian National
Coalition threatened to undermine its bid to unite the
forces battling President
Bashar Assad and better organize the fight to oust his
regime. It also could hamper support from the U.S.
and other powers, who have
hoped the Coalition would
emerge as the most credible
body to channel aid to antiAssad groups inside Syria
and undermine the Islamic
extremists who dominate
the fight on key fronts of the
nation’s civil war.
As the opposition’s political leadership stumbled, rebel
fighters inside Syria pressed
ahead Sunday with their offensive in a restive southern
province that borders Jordan.
Also, Israel’s military said its
forces in the occupied Golan
Heights responded to fire
across the border by shooting
at a target inside Syria.
In his surprise resignation
Sunday, Coalition president
Mouaz al-Khatib expressed
frustration with the both the
SyRiAn OppOSitiOn COALitiOn LEADER Mouaz al-Khatib
speaks during a news conference following an international
conference on syria at Villa Madama, rome.
international community and
the opposition body itself. AlKhatib, a respected preacher
who has led the Coalition
since its creation late last year,
said in a statement posted on
his Facebook page that he
was making good on a vow to
quit if certain undefined “red
lines” were crossed.
“I am keeping my promise
today and announcing my
resignation from the National
Coalition so that I can work
with freedom that is not available inside the official institutions,” he said.
He also blamed world
powers for providing what
he deemed insufficient support for the rebel cause, and
complained that many “international and regional parties”
have insisted on pushing the
opposition toward dialogue
with the regime. Most oppo-
sition leaders and activists say
Assad’s regime has killed too
many people to be part of a
solution to the conflict.
“All that has happened to
the Syrian people — from destruction of infrastructure to
the arrest of tens of thousands
to the displacement of hundreds of thousands to other
tragedies — is not enough
for an international decision
to allow the Syrian people to
defend themselves,” the statement said.
Despite electing a new,
U.S.-educated prime minister to head a planned interim
government last week, the
Coalition has failed to establish itself as the top opposition authority on the ground
in Syria, where hundreds
of independent rebel brigades are fighting a civil war
against Assad’s forces.
APR*
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A
Serving Greenville
and Pitt County
for more than a century
OpiniOn
John Kent Cooke Jr.
M. Allen Clark
Publisher
Executive Editor
Brian Colligan
Bobby Burns
Editorial Page Editor
Mark Rutledge
Associate Editor
Assistant Editorial Page Editor
Cherie Speller
Associate Editor
Publishers Emeritus, The Whichard Family 1882-2008
Our Views
Priorities at issue as commissioners tackle budget
T
he Board of Commissioners did well to bail out Pitt
County’s financial ship last
year when members approved a budget that included a modest increase in the property tax rate.
For years, the board had dipped into
savings in order to balance the budget
and pay for annual expenses, and the
spending plan adopted last year all but
ended a practice that was not sustainable and would lead to insolvency.
As this year’s budget picture comes
into focus, it has become clear that
balancing the books is only half the
board’s battle. A number of long-term
investments have been delayed by the
ongoing refusal to adopt a commonsense budget and the board is now
faced with the difficult and unenviable task of determining which immediate needs can be met and which
by state law. The county must set
aside $125,000 for retirement costs
and pay $130,000 for unemployment
insurance. Beyond that, there are
four areas of need that commissioners must consider. They are $750,000
The Daily ReflecToR for Pitt County Schools capital fund,
$615,000 to purchase vehicles for
The PiTT county Board of commissioners meets at the county office building.
the sheriff ’s office, a cost-of-living
increase for county employees that
to put off for another year.
short on areas to trim.
There is no member of the county
So it was that the board needed to would cost $600,000 and $800,000 to
commission who relished the vote to raise revenue instead, voting to insti- open the detention center’s E-Block.
As the board turns to craft a budraise taxes last year, but ultimately it
tute a tax increase during the revaluawas a necessary step. For years, the
tion cycle so that only a small number get, these four items totalling $2.6
million will dominate the discusboard had put off such an increase,
of property owners paid more to
sion. It is unlikely that the county can
choosing instead to cover the differthe county than in previous years.
absorb all four, since doing so would
ence between revenue collection and However, it helped close the annual
budgeted expenditures with money
shortfall and allow commissioners to equate to at least a 2.5-cent increase
on the property tax rate per $100
culled from the general fund. It may
look toward some other significant
make political sense to claim that gov- obligations raised in recent years that valuation, but commissioners’ priorities will be clear at the conclusion of
ernment should be smaller, in pracwill shape the next budget.
this process.
tice, county government is remarkably
Two of those items are required
Other Voices
Cyprus mess matters
A
couple of years ago, the journalist Nicholas Shaxson published
a fascinating, chilling book
titled “Treasure Islands,” which
explained how international tax havens
— which are also, as the author pointed
out, “secrecy jurisdictions” where many
rules don’t apply — undermine economies
around the world. Not
only do they bleed revenues from cash-strapped
governments and enable
corruption; they distort
the flow of capital, helping to feed ever-bigger
financial crises.
One question Shaxson
PaUl
didn’t get into much,
KRUGMaN however, is what happens
when a secrecy jurisdiction itself goes bust. That’s the story of Cyprus right now. And whatever the outcome
for Cyprus itself (hint: It’s not likely to be
happy), the Cyprus mess shows just how
unreformed the world banking system
remains, almost five years after the global
financial crisis began.
You might wonder why anyone cares
about a tiny nation with an economy not
much bigger than that of metropolitan
Scranton, Pa. Cyprus is, however, a member of the eurozone, so events there could
trigger contagion (for example, bank runs)
in larger nations. And there’s something
else: While the Cypriot economy may be
tiny, it’s a surprisingly large financial player,
with a banking sector four or five times as
big as you might expect given its economy.
Why are Cypriot banks so big? Because
the country is a tax haven where corporations and wealthy foreigners stash their
money. Officially, 37 percent of the deposits in Cypriot banks come from nonresidents; the true number, once you take into
account wealthy expatriates and people
who are only nominally resident in Cyprus,
is surely much higher. Basically, Cyprus is a
place where people, especially but not only
Russians, hide their wealth from both the
taxmen and the regulators. Whatever gloss
you put on it, it’s about money-laundering.
And the truth is that much of the wealth
never moved at all; it just became invisible.
On paper, for example, Cyprus became a
huge investor in Russia — much bigger
than Germany, whose economy is hundreds of times larger. In reality, of course,
this was just “roundtripping” by Russians
using the island as a tax shelter.
My guess is that, in the end, Cyprus will
adopt something like the Icelandic solution, but unless it ends up being forced
off the euro in the next few days — a real
possibility — it may first waste a lot of time
and money on half-measures, trying to
avoid facing up to reality while running up
huge debts to wealthier nations. We’ll see.
But step back for a minute and consider
the incredible fact that tax havens like
Cyprus, the Cayman Islands and many
more are still operating pretty much the
same way that they did before the global
financial crisis. Everyone has seen the
damage that runaway bankers can inflict,
yet much of the world’s financial business
is still routed through jurisdictions that
let bankers sidestep even the mild regulations we’ve put in place. Everyone is crying
about budget deficits, yet corporations and
the wealthy are still freely using tax havens
to avoid paying taxes like the little people.
So don’t cry for Cyprus; cry for all of us,
living in a world whose leaders seem determined not to learn from disaster.
Paul Krugman is an economics professor
at Princeton University and a columnist for
The New York Times.
Iraq war worth not repeating
San Francisco Chronicle
It’s not an anniversary that inspires
public ceremonies or reflection, though
it should. Ten years ago, the United States
launched the Iraq war, which cost thousands of lives, hundreds of billions of dollars and squandered this nation’s worldwide leadership.
American troops left a year ago, but the
war lingers. Wounded veterans need help.
Military spending deepened a national
debt that totals $15 trillion. Iraq remains a
fragile, violent place. The terrorist scourge,
nominally the cause of the war, endures.
A Gallup poll out this week found that
barely half the nation, some 53 percent,
think the war was a mistake, down from 63
percent five years ago. No one likes to dwell
on the bad memories, it seems.
Recalling the reasons for the war should
remind Americans how unfounded the
cause was. There was no Iraqi connection
to al-Qaida as President George W. Bush’s
team suggested. Nor were there weapons
of mass destruction as intelligence experts
predicted. Finally, the Middle East didn’t
embrace democracy after the U.S. invasion
toppled Saddam Hussein. The Arab Spring
uprisings, which came years later, didn’t
feature posters or chants praising American troops sweeping into Baghdad.
If anything, the Iraq war produced yet
another cautionary tale on the limits of
military power.
SOMETHING TO SAY?
Send your letters to:
■ Public Forum, P.O. Box 1967,
Greenville, NC 27835
■ Email reflector.letters@
reflector.com
■ Fax (252) 754-8140
Please, limit letters to 300 words
and include your name, address,
phone number, signature and email (if applicable). We use phone
and address to contact writers, but
do not publish that information.
Questions about a letter?
Call Brian Colligan, editorial page
editor, at (252) 329-9507 or email
bcolligan@reflector.com. Read
Public Forum and Our Views at
reflector.com.
Today’s Columnist
McCrory’s budget proposal not exactly a progressive vehicle forward
O
ne of the most telling reactions to the state budget
proposal released by Gov.
Pat McCrory Wednesday
came from Senate President Pro Tem Phil
Berger who was not happy that McCrory’s
plan would slightly increase state spending.
Berger told the News & Observer that
he believes less is better than more. Teachers who have been fired, laid off workers
who are losing unemployment benefits
and parents of at-risk kids locked out of
pre-K programs in the last two years are
well aware of Berger’s penchant for less.
It’s true that McCrory did not propose
the radical tea party slash-and-burn
budget that Berger apparently would have
preferred and that many in Raleigh feared
he would come up with when he appointed Art Pope as state budget director.
That prompted another interesting reaction to his budget plan, a round of cautious and tentative praise from a range of
advocates who were bracing for the worst
and were understandably
relieved that McCrory
did not recommend another round of devastating cuts to education and
human services.
But when you read the
details, McCrory’s budget
is not a plan to move
chRis
fiTzsiMoN North Carolina forward.
It just seems that way
because the budgets of the last two years
have been so draconian.
Yes, McCrory spends slightly more
than last year but as the N.C. Budget &
Tax Center points out, he doesn’t spend
enough to keep state services at their
current and woefully inadequate levels
when you consider increased school
enrollments and inflationary increases. It’s
not a step forward at all, it’s a small step
backwards.
Like almost any budget, there are specific things to like and dislike in McCrory’s plan. He adds 1,800 teachers, an
admission that the teacher cuts in the last
two years were misguided, but he pays for
them by firing 3,000 teaching assistants in
the 2nd and 3rd grades.
He gives teachers and state employees
a 1 percent pay raise but ominously puts
$7.5 million in a reserve for severance pay
for future state employee layoffs.
He fully funds the state Medicaid
program but this comes after signing a
bill denying Medicaid expansion under
the Affordable Care Act that would have
provided health care for 500,000 low-income adults with the federal government
picking up most of the cost.
McCrory also wants to end public
financing of judicial elections and slash
funding for rural and community economic development efforts. Both programs have also long been on the rightwing hit list.
The budget plan would transfer much
of the legal staff out of Democratic Attorney General Roy Cooper’s office while
restoring staff to Republican Lt. Gov. Dan
Forest.
McCrory does deserve credit for
proposing $10 million for victims of the
state eugenics program, funding that
Berger and the Senate refused to support
last year. And he includes money to allow
5,000 more at-risk kids to enroll in pre-K,
though that still doesn’t restore the cuts
that the General Assembly has made to
the program in the last two years.
In a sane political environment,
McCrory’s spending plan would be a floor
that lawmakers would build on with increased investments in education, human
services, environmental protections and
community economic development.
But these are not normal political
times in North Carolina. The reactions to
McCrory’s meager and inadequate budget
are ample evidence of that.
Chris Fitzsimon is the founder and
director of N.C. Policy Watch, a progressive
public policy think tank that is a special
project of the N.C. Justice Center.
roads
A
From page one
Continued from A
wait to be tested. This way, we can
test six people at one time.”
The BATmobile significantly reduces the amount of time an officer
takes with an alcohol-related case
because a probable cause hearing
in front of the magistrate occurs
immediately after a positive reading, according to Greenville police
Cpl. Michael Montanye.
An officer’s time is wasted when
a person blows a .10 or a .09, for
example, and their blood alcohol
content decreases by the time they
arrive at the jail, Morgart said.
“Their alcohol level drops, andwhen they get to the jail and end
up getting tested, they might be
a .07 or .06, and most of the time
they’ve found no probable cause,”
he said.
At the checking station with
the BATmobile, everything is
“wrapped up in one location,”
Pitt County Magistrate Herbert
Causey said. Court proceedings
against the accused begins in front
of the magistrate.
“On any night, we’re the lowest rung of the judicial system.
We see the people at their very
worst when they’re first charged,
accused of a crime,” he said. “We
determine probable cause. We
make the decision as to if the person gets bond, if they have to be
held until they can either sober
up or be released to a sober adult,
someone who can be responsible
for them until they’re no longer
impaired.”
Driving while impaired checkpoints are effective, Causey said.
“It’s a deterrent,” he said. “You
come up and see all the officers
out there and the traffic is backing
up. If I was a person that drank, I
would definitely think twice.”
Drivers on 14th Street late Sat-
Photos by sCott DAvis/the DAily RefleCtoR
An officer searches a driver during a checkpoint on 4th street on saturday night.
urday and early Sunday saw 28
officers from Greenville, Bethel
and ECU police departments, as
well as law officials from the State
Highway Patrol and Pitt County
Sheriff ’s Office and one Citizens
on Patrol volunteer.
It was the first checkpoint for Officer J. Neekins, who has been with
ECU police for about a year. The
officer checked cars coming and
going from a dorm parking lot.
“Any time I can take an intoxicated driver off the street, I’m
creating a chance to save my life,
your life and their life,” he said.
ECU freshman Roderic Davis
said at the checkpoint on Saturday that the effort would be more
effective if held downtown, where
more people are drinking.
“I can see how it serves the college campus, but not in a parking
lot,” he said. “It’s not helping people here because by now they’re
almost home.”
The location was selected for
the likelihood of detecting impaired drivers, traffic conditions,
number of vehicles expected to
be stopped, and the convenience
and safety of the motoring public,
Montanye said.
Montanye, supervisor of the department’s Traffic Safety Unit, has
coordinated traffic checkpoints for
five years and said the main goal is
to make Greenville roads safer.
The team was looking mostly
for alcohol violations, he said, but
individual officers used their discretion regarding other citations
or arrests.
The weekend effort resulted in
55 citations and arrests for DWI,
driving with license revoked, no
operator’s license and other traffic
violations, Montanye said. Drug
arrests also came out of the checkpoint, and more than 28 grams of
marijuana and other drug paraphernalia were seized.
The number of DWI arrests
vary from checkpoint to checkpoint, depending on location and
timeframe, Causey said.
During a Halloween checkpoint, he and another magistrate
processed 104 people, the magistrate said.
“That’s not including the ones
that were just issued citations,” he
said. “These were the ones that
were actually cuffed and stuffed.
“Most of them are meek and
mild, but some let the alcohol
do the talking,” Causey said. “If
they’re belligerent, I’m not going to take the chance to release
them to someone. Chances are, if
they’re not going to listen to me,
they’re not going to listen to anyone else.”
When accused impaired drivers
are released to a sober adult, that
person is held responsible in the
event any other incidents occur, he
said. The sober adult has the right
An officer checks a driver’s
sobriety at a checkpoint on 4th
street on saturday night.
to refuse custody.
Austin Riggs, another ECU
freshman, said he believes the
checkpoints are a good idea.
“It keeps people from doing stupid stuff,” he said.
“Law enforcement relies on the
public’s perception that, if they
break the law, they will be caught,”
Scott Lascallette, a Greenville police motorcycle officer, said. “This
plants that seed. We won’t catch
everyone, but that pause (before
someone decides to drive after
drinking) may save a life.”
Contact Katherine Ayers at kayers@reflector.com and 252-3299567. Contact Kristin Zachary at
kzachary@reflector.com and 252329-9566. Follow them on Twitter
@KatieAyersGDR and @kzacharygdr.
Palestinians cool to partial settlement freeze
By MoHAMMeD
DArAGHMeH
the Associated Press
RAMALLAH, West Bank
— A senior Palestinian official on Sunday rejected
the idea of a partial Israeli
settlement freeze as a way of
restarting peace talks, a sign
of tough times ahead for
the Obama administration’s
new attempt to bring the
sides together.
U.S. Secretary of State
John Kerry met separately
late Saturday with Palestinian President Mahmoud
Abbas and Israeli Prime
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to talk about ending a
deadlock of more than four
years over settlements.
Abbas said he won’t return to negotiations without an Israeli construction
freeze, arguing that Israel’s
building on war-won land
pre-empts the outcome of
talks on a border between
Israel and a future state of
Palestine. Abbas last held
Golf
Continued from A
sulting firm’s analysis today
during a 6 p.m. workshop
inside Conference Room
337 at City Hall.
Throughout
Bradford
Creek’s lifespan, the course,
despite having an operational
surplus some years, has needed $900,000 from the city to
pay off debt. The course’s future could include more expenses, reports suggest.
After spending the winter
conducting a comprehensive
review of the course, James
Keegan, the managing principal of Golf Convergence, said
that Bradford Creek would
require about $1.5 million in
capital investment for the next
five years to remain viable in a
market where courses exceed
the demand for golfers at a ratio of 2:1.
Among the alternatives
talks with Netanyahu’s predecessor in late 2008.
Netanyahu has refused
to halt construction and
instead calls for an immediate return to negotiations.
President Barack Obama
sided with Israel’s position
during a visit to the region
last week, saying the Palestinians should return to
talks to sort out the settlement issue.
The United States has not
spoken publicly about possible compromises in recent
days, though there has been
some speculation it would
propose a partial construction stop in the West Bank
heartland, east of Israel’s
separation barrier.
Palestinian
negotiator
Saeb Erekat said Sunday
that the Palestinians do not
seek a confrontation with
the Obama administration,
but appeared to suggest that
nothing short of a full freeze
will bring them back to negotiations.
The Palestinians want a
Bradford Creek
requires about $1.5
million in capital
investment for the
next five years to
remain viable, a
consultant stated.
Keegan presented to the
council in his suggestions
were to privatize the course
or sell Bradford Creek. With
an estimated price of $3.2
state in the West Bank, Gaza
and east Jerusalem, areas Israel captured in 1967. Since
that war, Israel has built
dozens of settlements —
considered illegal by much
of the world and now home
to more than half a million
Israelis — in the West Bank
and east Jerusalem.
Much of the construction takes place in so-called
“settlement blocs” close to
Israel and in east Jerusalem. Israel’s separation barrier cuts off east Jerusalem
and some of the settlement
blocs from the rest of the
West Bank.
Asked if Abbas would accept a partial freeze, east of
the barrier, Erekat told Voice
of Palestine radio: “Absolutely not. It is rejected.”
“First of all, 90 percent of
the building in settlements
is going on in the blocs,” he
said. “If we accepted that, we
would be committing two
crimes. The first is legalizing what is illegal, which
is settlement construction,
and the second is accepting
the Israeli policy (of) dictation.”
Israel agreed to a 10month slowdown in settlement construction early in
Obama’s first term, allowing talks to resume briefly
in 2010. The talks fizzled
out after Netanyahu refused
to extend the slowdown,
which halted new housing
starts but allowed previously started construction
to continue.
Israeli Justice Minister
Tzipi Livni, who will oversee any negotiations with
the Palestinians, said it remained to be seen what
would bring about a new
round of talks.
“We are after four years
of stalemate, of distrust, and
we need to see how we restart, what we will discuss,”
she told Army Radio.
Erekat said the Palestinians would wait for two to
three months to see if the
Obama administration can
come up with a way out of
Officials have been enmillion, selling would give
the council its greatest re- couraged by an Internet survey conducted by Golf Conturn, Keegan said.
Members of the council vergence in which 700 local
and those on its advisory
boards and commission have
challenged Keegan’s findings
and conclusions, claiming
they are “pejorative” and deviate from the mission of the
Recreation and Parks Department to provide a valuebased leisure activity to the
public. Opponents have said
that Bradford Creek regulars
should pay a higher share.
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the deadlock. “We want to
cooperate with the U.S. administration, not clash with
it,” he said.
If the deadlock persists,
the Palestinians will move
ahead with their quest for
international recognition,
he said. “We have to focus
on the steadfastness of our
people, and we have 63 international agencies we can
join,” he said.
In November, the U.N.
General Assembly overwhelmingly
recognized
a state of Palestine in the
West Bank, Gaza and east
Jerusalem, despite objections by the U.S. and Israel.
The recognition paved the
way for Palestinians to seek
membership in U.N. agencies and other international
organizations.
Earlier Sunday, Israel
dismantled a tent camp
Palestinians set up during
Obama’s recent visit to protest Israeli plans to build a
large West Bank settlement
near Jerusalem.
golfers said Bradford Creek
was by far the most popular
and desirable public course
within 30 miles.
Trial
Continued from A
ously a popular bouncer
at the now-closed Elbow
Room nightclub, pulled
his car into the drive when
he was approached by an
armed man, according to a
medical examiner’s report.
A brief altercation occurred, the report said, and
the suspect fired two shots
at the car, striking the vehicle and Cooper.
Friends reported they
believe Cooper might have
been targeted for recent winnings in the N.C. Education
Lottery and neighborhood
numbers games.
Langley, of 2231 Melonie
Court, was arrested on Sept.
14, 2011, and charged in
Cooper’s death. He remains
under a $250,000 secured
bond at the Pitt County
Detention Center, where he
awaits a May 28 trial date.
Contact Kristin Zachary at
kzachary@reflector.com and
252-329-9566. Follow her on
Twitter @kzacharygdr.
A
NatioNal
Little progress on jobs for disabled Americans
By JENNIFER C. KERR
WASHINGTON — Whether it
means opening school track meets
to a deaf child or developing a new
lunch menu with safe alternatives
for students with food allergies,
recent Obama administration decisions could significantly affect
Americans with disabilities. But
there’s been little progress in one
of the most stubborn challenges:
employing the disabled.
According to government labor
data, of the 29 million workingage Americans with a disability —
those who are 16 years and older
— 5.2 million are employed. That’s
18 percent of the disabled population and is down from 20 percent
four years ago. The employment
rate for people without a disability
was 63 percent in February.
better recruitment, especially at
colleges and universities. And
last month, OPM issued rules to
limit the paperwork that potential
hires with disabilities would need
to provide. They essentially “self
identify” as disabled by qualifying for a special hiring category
known as “Schedule A” that allows
disabled people to apply for a job
through a noncompetitive hiring
process, meaning they could be
hired without competing with the
general public.
The Labor Department is weighing a rule that would require comThe AssociATed Press panies with federal contracts to set
a goal of having at least 7 percent of
JENNIFER LoRtIE works on an iPad in her office in Willimantic, conn.
their workforce be disabled.
of the 29 million working-age Americans with a disability Lortie, who has
limited arm and leg use due to cerebral palsy, is one of the 5.1 million,
who are employed.
navigate a world that wasn’t built
with them in mind.”
Rosen, who is deaf, was named
in January as chairman of the
Number stagnant
council, an independent federal
The job numbers for the dis- agency that advises the president,
abled haven’t budged much since Congress and other federal agenthe passage of the Americans with cies on disability policy.
Disabilities Act of 1990, which
gave millions of disabled people
Expanded rights
civil rights protections and guaranteed equal opportunity in emThe Obama administration reployment, public accommoda- cently has acted to expand the rights
tions, transportation, government of Americans with disabilities in
services and more.
other areas.
The National Council on DisThe Education Department’s civil
ability’s Jeff Rosen said long-stand- rights division released new guideing prejudicial attitudes need to be lines that direct schools to provide
addressed to boost jobs.
students with disabilities equal ac“Employers are still catching on cess to extracurricular sports teams.
to the fact that the needs of most If schools can’t, they should create
workers with disabilities aren’t similar athletic programs for disspecial, but employees with disabled children, the department said.
abilities often bring specialized
Also, the Justice Department said
skills to the workplace,” Rosen in a settlement with a Massachusetts
said. “Perhaps no one knows how college, Lesley University, that severe
to adapt, think critically or find food allergies can be considered a
solutions better than someone disability under the law. That potenwho has to do so daily in order to tially could lead to new menus and
Too burdensome?
accommodations at schools, restaurants and other places to address the
needs of people with food allergies.
One silver lining in the lagging
employment for the disabled has
been federal hiring.
The latest data from the U.S.
Office of Personnel Management
shows nearly 15 percent of new federal hires between 2010 and 2011
were people with disabilities — almost 19,000 people. That’s up from
the previous year when about 10
percent of new hires were people
with disabilities.
President Barack Obama signed
an executive order in 2010 aimed
at improving the federal ranks of
people with disabilities. The goal
was to add 100,000 disabled people
to federal payrolls in five years; that
would be within reach if the 20102011 hiring numbers were to stick
or improve.
Since the rule was proposed
more than a year ago, business
groups have complained that it
would be too burdensome and lead
to conflicts with federal laws that
discourage companies from asking
job applicants to identify themselves
as disabled.
“We have had a long history of
supporting the disabled community,” said Randel Johnson, vice
president at the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce for labor issues. “But
this proposal goes too far, woefully
underestimates cost of compliance,
and is completely unworkable as
structured in the proposal.”
Jennifer Lortie, 29, of Griswold,
Conn., considers herself one of the
lucky employed Americans with a
disability.
Lortie was born with cerebral palsy and has limited use of her arms
and legs. She graduated college during the recession and it was no easy
task finding a job.
Better recruitment
She spent more than a year scourFederal agencies are trying to ing newspapers, job search websites
achieve the numbers through and sending out dozens of resumes.
She worried her wheelchair might
be a strike against her until she
landed a position in 2009 as an assistive technology specialist with the
Connecticut Tech Act Project. The
federally-funded program aims to
increase independence for people
with disabilities by educating them
on new and best-fit technologies for
work, school and community living.
“I think helping people kind of
makes me think maybe there’s a reason that I am in a wheelchair,” Lortie
said in an interview. “There has to be
some reason to all this, so it gives me
a sense of purpose as far as ‘OK, I’m
in a wheelchair but I can help other
people’ instead of just sitting home
feeling sorry for myself.”
Lortie spends four hours each day
commuting to work and then back
to the home she shares with her parents. They drive her to the bus stop
and then she takes two buses to get
to work — two hours each morning
and two hours at the end of the day
to get home. And she doesn’t mind a
bit. “I like to help people,” she said.
Cost concerns
Jill Houghton works with companies to expand employment for
people with disabilities. Among the
big barriers, she said, are concerns
about cost. Companies worry about
whether they will have to make special accommodations or additional
training.
“The reality is that businesses
have found that when they create
inclusive workplaces, where people
with disabilities are working side
by side with people without disabilities ... the bottom line is that
it doesn’t increase costs,” said
Houghton, who heads the U.S.
Business Leadership Network, a
trade association that represents
about 5,000 businesses.
Her
Reflect
Her… food
In
“
Feel free to experiment and add other ingredients like coconut or
mini marshmallows to this recipe submitted by a Her … reader.
Hawaiian Salad
1 large bag coleslaw mix
1 cup whole pecans
1 large can pineapple chunks OR mandarin oranges, drained
1 bottle fat-free poppy seed dressing
Mix all ingredients. Refrigerate overnight.
Her… hint
Wardrobe weed out!
Web photo
You should have only three types of clothes in your closet:
clothes that fit you, clothes you love and clothes that always
bring you compliments, says Peter Walsh, author of “Does
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www.bhg.com
Her… words
We can’t become who we
need to be by remaining
what we are.
”
Oprah Winfrey
Andrea Peters,
Winterville
Oprah Winfrey
Her… decor
On trend: Brass
“There is a
warmth brass
gives an interior, whether
it be a modern
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blogger Marisa
Marcantonio
of Style Beat.
“The golden
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metal provides
a subtle, elegant
gleam. It’s having a comeback
because it
mixes well with
other metals
and its patina gets even better with age.”
NOW OPEN!
web photo
Her… beauty
Camouflage roots by zigzagging your
part rather than making it straight.
Woman’s Day
House Beautiful
This half-page edition of Her ...
magazine is compiled weekly by
editor Jane Welborn Hudson.
Call 329-9577.
The Daily Reflector
B
Local&State
INSIDE
• Obituaries and death notices, B2
• ‘The Croods’ chalks up $44.7 million, B4
• Today’s TV listings, B4
Local activists gather to mark ‘Bloody Sunday’
By Kristin Zachary
The Daily Reflector
The
Selma-to-Montgomery
marches 48 years ago in Alabama
for voting rights were commemorated Sunday at the Pitt County
Courthouse, where local rights
leaders gathered to denounce racism and discrimination.
On March 7, 1965, about 600
civil rights marchers began a
54-mile trek from Selma, Ala.,
to Montgomery in what is now
known as Bloody Sunday.
The people were demonstrating
for black voting rights and protesting the death of Jimmie Lee Jackson, 26, who was shot about three
weeks earlier by a state trooper as
he attempted to protect his mother at a civil rights event, according
to Ed Carter, a former Greenville
mayor.
“On the outskirts of Selma, after
they crossed the Edmund Pettus
Bridge, the marchers, in plain sight
of photographers and journalists,
were brutally assaulted by heavily
armed Alabama state troopers and
deputies,” he said.
Carter was one of about 25
CARTER
COUNCIL
community members who gathered Sunday afternoon at the Pitt
County NAACP event held inside
the courthouse to reflect on the
marches and sacrifices made for
blacks’ right to vote.
“Too much has been sacrificed
for the right we have to vote,” Reginald Barrett, the NAACP’s first
vice president, said. “We come in
solidarity, and we come in unity
today to tell somebody that we’re
not going to let anyone turn us
around, we’re not going to let anyone turn the clocks back and put
us in a time when they don’t respect our polls.
“We’re here to commemorate
Bloody Sunday for those people
who were courageous enough to
march across the Edmund Pettus
Bridge to stand up and say that we
need that right,” he said. “And we
come back 48 years later to say to
respect our right and protect our
right to vote.”
Pitt County school board member Mildred Council said she was
a sophomore in high school in
1965 and remembers praying with
her mother about the incident.
She since has had the opportunity
to go on a civil rights tour across
the Edmund Pettus Bridge.
“It was an awesome journey,
very emotional, just stopping
See SUNDAY, B2
Weekly Crime Map
MARCH 15-21: Authorities investigated more than 30 thefts, more than a 20 burglaries and robberies, and more than 20
assaults during this seven-day period. Five incidents are highlighted below.
MAp Key
Use the color code
below to plot crimes
reported last week in
Greenville.
Assaults
Burglaries
BRITney TAyLoR, sTAnDARD LAConIC
Homicides
DrEamwEaVEr of the
Tuscarora nation of the Tuscarora
Reservation in niagara County,
n.y., blesses the monument by
scattering tobacco seeds at its
perimeter and praying.
Thefts
Vehicle
crimes
Nooherooka
monument
pays tribute
to Tuscarora
Robberies
By BritnEy taylor
The standard Laconic
March 16-21 March 18
Crime: Breaking and
entering and larceny
Location: Multiple
residences on Westpointe
Drive
Summary: Four breakins and one attempted
break-in are reported in
the Westpointe neighborhood between March 16
and March 21. Multiple
items stolen. No arrests
made.
Crime: Larceny
Location: 210 S.W.
Greenville Blvd.
Summary: A 24-year-old
woman and a 22-year-old
woman attempt to steal
a grocery cart full of
miscellaneous merchandise from Walmart. The
value of merchandise is
not reported. Both women
are arrested and charged.
March 17
March 15
March 16
Crime: Assault to inflict
serious injury
Location: 200 block of
Arthur Street
Summary: A 27-year-old
woman armed with a
butcher knife assaults
her husband at the
couple’s home. Arrest
report states woman
was under the influence
of alcohol. No injuries
reported. Arrest made.
Crime: Theft of motor
vehicle/assault
Location: 3000 block of
East 10th Street
Summary: A man and
woman report that
someone assaulted
them and stole their car
from a parking lot near
Mattress Outlet. The
suspect drives away in
the victim’s 1996 Toyota.
Minor injuries reported.
Crime: Robbery with a
dangerous weapon
Location: 5068 N.C. 33
East
Summary: An employee
of a Wilco-Hess store
carrying a deposit bag
is robbed by two armed
suspects. Suspects take
$5,500 from victim. No
injuries reported. Suspects are identified and
arrested.
intEractiVE: Go to reflector.com for an interactive map of crime reports from Regional Analysis and Information
Data sharing (RAIDs) and the City of Greenville.
SNOW HILL — The Tuscarora nation of the Tuscarora Reservation in New York’s Niagara
County united with the Tuscarora people of North Carolina
on Saturday for the first time in
300 years for the dedication of a
monument at the Nooherooka
Fort battle site. Hundreds of
Tuscarora and other spectators
gathered at the site for the monument’s dedication.
Snow Hill resident George
Mewborn owns the site, where
hundreds of Tuscarora were slain
in battle defending their homeland. Mewborn, along with the
Greene County Museum and
East Carolina University, sought
See TRIBUTE, B3
Wildlife Club members shoot bull’s-eye with youth day
T
he gun culture in the
Burns family fizzled
out at least a generation ago.
Dad golfed. He enjoyed the
sport and the good life that
went with it. He had no use for
spending time in the woods.
I played with toy guns and air
rifles as a child, but the fascination wilted without a guiding
hand.
I regret this a little when I am
with people who like to hunt
and shoot. They are in the game,
and I am on the sidelines.
The playing field opened up
this month when I took my
daughters to the youth day at the
Pitt County Wildlife Club.
The club, chartered in 1963,
has a facility
with six firing
and archery
ranges on 75
acres near Falkland.
Twice a year,
it opens to
youth between
BoBBy
7 and 17. The
BuRns
kids can shoot
22-caliber rifles, shotguns, air
rifles a variety of bows, and even
cast a fishing line and net.
Club members provide all the
weapons and ammunition. It’s all
free, and they do it to give “kids
a chance to try some things they
might not have done before and
in a safe environment,” said Kim
Tavasso, the event’s coordinator.
learn more about the
Pitt County Wildlife Club
at www.pittcountywildlifeclub.
org.
More than 100 boys and girls
came out on March 16, most
with a parent in tow. It was the
12th spring youth day, and the
club has had nine in the fall with
another coming up.
Forty-five volunteers, most of
them club members, welcomed
and guided the guests, manned
the stations, carried ammunition
and gave out prizes.
Safe and proper handling of
the weapons was paramount as
instructors worked with shooters to hit paper targets, metal
plates and cans, foam targets
shaped like animals and clay
pigeons on the trap-shooting
range.
Access to the firing areas
was strictly controlled, and all
the kids were given ear and eye
protection in addition to professional instruction and kind
encouragement.
The youngsters fired more
than 2,000 rounds by day’s end.
The youth day is among many
ways the club’s 300 members
work with the public. Tavasso
said anyone who wants to learn
more can talk to a member or
visit the club’s website.
I enjoyed the youth event
because it allowed me to connect
my children to something that
certainly is in their blood, if not
mine.
My father-in-law is a gunowner and hunter who spends
as much time in the woods as
my dad spent on the golf course.
He was happy to see how well
his granddaughters shot when I
sent him pictures.
I have written about guns
once before, and I still think
the world is better off with me
being unarmed. But spending
an afternoon at the wildlife club
made me feel really good about
some people in Pitt County who
are armed and reminded that
shooting is a lot of fun.
Contact associate editor Bobby
Burns at baburns@reflector.com
and 329-9572.
B
local
Now on R eflector.com
top web stories web poll results
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
One winner in New
Jersey drawn for
$338 million jackpot
Editorial: McCrory’s
budget surprise
DWI report: Driver
has pending charges
ECU rolls past Rider
for 20th victory
Traffic safety on
radar in Greenville
Yesterday’s question asked
readers if they have ever been
in a wreck in Greenville. Here
are the results:
■ 42 percent: Yes I have
■ 37 percent: No
■ 12 percent: More than one
■ 9 percent: Nearly
today’s poll: Some state legislators would like to reduce
the number of UNC campuses.
Do you think it’s a good idea?
Vote at www.reflector.com.
scene around
Joe Pellegrino for The Daily reflecTor
Brice Bizzell, Qua Paige and Jah harris
attended the greenville Pal Dance at eppes Middle
School on friday. Visit reflector.ocm/scene-around
for more images from the event and other community
happenings.
Obituaries
William D. Talley
ATLANTIC BEACH — Mr. William “Bill” D. Talley, 63,
died Saturday, March 23, 2013, at Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Community Baptist Church in
Newport with the Rev. Ken Bartholomew
officiating. A graveside service will be held
at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Greenwood Cemetery
in Greenville.
Bill was a member of the Community
Baptist Church and was very active in the
prison and jail ministry.
Bill is survived by his wife of 26 years, Audrey Talley;
daughters, Bonnie Nelson Jackson and husband, Bruce,
and Judy Nelson Miller and husband, Rick, all of Wilmington; sons, Bobby Joe Nelson and wife, Sandy, of Grimesland
and Mark Nelson and wife, Lisa, of Washington, N.C.;
grandchildren Shara Livingston of Newport, Krystle Stallings of Greenville, Preston Nelson of Greensboro, Jonathan
Nelson of Washington and Jannon VanHonk of Ayden;
great-grandchildren, Camille Livingston, Hudson Livingston, John Nelson, Ella Nelson, Mia Nelson and Nicholas
Stallings; sister, Barbara Warren and husband, Glen, of
Knightdale; niece, Cheryl Warren of Knightdale; and special friend, Jay Hill.
The family welcomes flowers, or memorials may be
made to East Coast Bible College, P.O. Box 1119, Newport,
NC 28570.
The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. today at
Munden Funeral Home in Morehead City.
Online condolences may be made to the family at www.
mundenfuneralhome.net.
Willis ‘Frank’ Leggett
WILLIAMSTON — Mr. Willis “Frank” Leggett, 65,
passed away on Friday, March 22, 2013, after a period of
declining health.
A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Martin Memorial Gardens, Williamston.
Visit reflector.com/archives for local articles that appeared
Frank, a native and lifelong resident of Martin County,
in back issues of The Daily Reflector and for articles that have
was a graduate of Robersonville High School and was enexpired from the Web site. Users can search our database to
gaged in farming for many years. An avid outdoorsman, he
2002 and obtain copies starting at $2.95 per article.
enjoyed hunting and fishing. He will be fondly remembered
Prints of photographs published in The Daily Reflector
for helping those who were not able to do for themselves.
may be purchased starting at $10 by visiting reflector.com/
Frank was preceded in death by his father, Herbert Frank
scenearound. Click the appropriate weekly gallery under the
Leggett; and a sister, Deborah Leggett Warren.
Reflector Photos heading and click the “buy this photo” link
He is survived by his mother, Lucy Catherine Leggett;
under the image you wish to purchase. Scene Around photoand
brothers, Ronnie C. Leggett and Jackie A. Leggett, all of
graphs also may be purchased in this manner.
Williamston; two nephews, Mickey C. Leggett and Ronnie
“Justin” Leggett; and a niece, Kristy E. Warren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral
Home in Greenville from 6-8 p.m. today and immediately
following the service at the cemetery.
Today is Monday, March 25, the 84th day of 2013. There
Online condolences at www.wilkersonfuneralhome.
are 281 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Passover com.
begins at sunset.
Today’s Highlight in History: On March 25, 1965, the
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 marchers to the state
capitol in Montgomery, Ala., to protest the denial of voting
MR. LLOYD FORMAN, Harper Street, Snow Hill, Frirights to blacks.
day, March 22, 2013 — S.Connor Funeral Home.
Ten years ago: The Senate voted to slash President
George W. Bush’s proposed $726 billion tax-cutting packMR. CRAIG DARRYL FRANCIS, 51 — Wilkerson Fuage in half, handing the president a defeat on the founda- neral Home and Crematory.
tion of his plan to awaken the nation’s slumbering economy. Former Waterbury, Conn., mayor Philip Giordano was
convicted by a federal jury of violating the civil rights of
two preteen girls by sexually abusing them. (Giordano was
later sentenced to 37 years in federal prison.)
The daily reflector
standards in light-indusFive years ago: The Defense Department said it had mistrial, heavy-industrial and
takenly shipped electrical fuses for an intercontinental balThe Pitt County Board heavy-commercial zoning
listic missile to Taiwan. (Once the error was discovered, the of Commissioners will hold districts. Staff also recommilitary quickly recovered the four fuses.) Herb Peterson, a public hearing today on mends allowing solar farms
the inventor of McDonald’s Egg McMuffin, died in Santa a proposal to amend the as a conditional use in rural
Barbara, Calif., at age 89.
county zoning ordinance so agricultural, rural residenOne year ago: President Barack Obama arrived in South solar farms can be built.
tial and general commerKorea, where he visited the Demilitarized Zone separating
The public hearing is one cial zoning districts.
the South from the communist North, telling American of four the commissionRams Horn Solar Centroops stationed nearby they were protectors of “freedom’s ers will hold beginning at 6 ter, a division of HelioSage
frontier.” Pope Benedict XVI, on his first trip to Latin p.m. in the second-floor au- Energy, based in CharlotAmerica, urged Mexicans to wield their faith against drug ditorium of the Pitt County tesville, Va., requested the
violence, poverty and other ills, celebrating Mass before a Office Complex, 1717 W. change. The company has
sea of worshippers in Silao.
Fifth St.
applied for two interconnecThe zoning amendments tions to Greenville Utilities
are needed because the Commission’s electric disto contact the newsrooM
county’s ordinance does not tribution system. The goal
address solar farm develop- is to connect HelioSage to
news storY tips
329-9573 FEATURES, HER, MIXER:
329-9574
bless Your heart 329-9564 lynsey horn
ment, Chief Zoning Officer GUC’s distribution system
FaX nuMber
754-8140 mixer
Eric Gooby said last month. so its electricity can be sold
Jane w. hudson
329-9577
Staff recommends allow- to another provider.
STAFF DIRECTORY:
Her, Hot Dish, society
al clark
329-9560
ing
solar farms as a permitThe county planning
natalie sayewich
329-9596
Executive Editor
ted
use
with
development
board
recommended the
Assistant features editor
archives and photos
Today in History
other deaths
death notices
Betty Lou Carmon
WINTERVILLE — Ms. Betty Lou Carmon, 71, of 570
South Square Drive, Apt. 4 died Friday, March 22, 2013.
She was born in Loris, S.C., and was a store clerk at Piggly
Wiggly.
Funeral noon Wednesday, Noah Ark FSHG Deliverance
Church, Greenville. Burial in Winterville Cemetery. Visitation 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, Don Brown Funeral Home, Ayden.
Online condolences at www.donbrownfuneralhome.com.
Gaynelle H. Cayton
WINTERVILLE — Mrs. Gaynelle H. Cayton, 92, died
Sunday, March 24, 2013. She was a native of Greene County, a member of Rountree Christian Church and attended
the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday, Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.
Burial in Pinewood Memorial Park. Visitation 10-11 a.m.
Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorials to Winterville
Free Will Baptist Church, 489 E. Cooper St., Winterville,
NC 28590. Online condolences at www.wilkersonfuneralhome.com.
Sylvia Harrington
BELHAVEN — Mrs. Sylvia Harrington, 86, of 832 Old
County Road died Thursday, March 21, 2013. She was
born in Beaufort County.
Funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday, St. James Disciples of Christ
Church. Burial in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Nashville. Viewing
one hour prior to service at church. Arrangements by W.E.
Flanagan Memorial Funeral Home.
Andrea J. Spruill
KINSTON — Andrea Joyce Spruill, 64, formerly of Roper, died Saturday, March 23, 2013. She was born in Washington County and was a member of Holly Neck Church
of Christ.
Funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday, Maitland Funeral Home, Plymouth. Burial in Holly Neck Church of Christ Cemetery.
Visitation 1-1:45 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Online
condolences at www.maitlandfuneralhome.com.
Christine C. Weaver
Ms. Christine Cain Weaver, 55, died Friday, March 22,
2013. She was a native of St. Louis, Mo., moved to Greenville in 1986 and was employed at East Carolina University.
She received the Governor’s Volunteer Award in 1996.
Memorial service 1 p.m. Saturday, Green Springs Park.
Celebration of life 3 p.m., Tipsy Teapot. Memorials to
Friends of Greenville Greenways, P.O. Box 2544, Greenville,
NC 27836; Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County,
105-A E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 27858; or AFTD,
Radnor Station Building 2, Suite 320, 290 King of Prussia Road, Radnor, PA 19087. Arrangements by Wilkerson
Funeral Home & Crematory. Online condolences at www.
wilkersonfuneralhome.com.
■ Online: Read obituaries and sign a guest book at reflector.com
County board to hold four public hearings today
brian colligan
Editorial Page Editor
329-9507
SPORTS:
Jim Gentry
329-9594
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Sports editor
bobby burns
329-9572
tony castleberry
329-9591
Internet news, information
nate summers
329-9595
cherie speller
329-9512
ronnie woodward 329-9592
Community news, readership
steve cagle
329-9576 COPY DESK:
Mike Grizzard
329-9580
Newspaper design, production
Workweek
REPORTERS:
shannon Keith
329-9638
Ginger livingston
329-9570
chris siegel
329-9586
Senior reporter
Janet storm
329-9587
Michael abramowitz 329-9571
PHOTOGRAPHY:
Business, health
329-9583
Katherine ayers
329-9567 rhett butler
Chief photographer
Education
329-9584
wesley brown
329-9579 aileen devlin
scott davis
City
Jane dail
329-9585 rob taylor
General assignment
OTHER DEPARTMENTS:
Kristin Zachary
329-9566 obituaries
329-9529
Police, crime
church news
329-9578
community news
WRITERS/COLUMNISTS:
Kim Grizzard
329-9578 Go! Guide
Mark rutledge
329-9575 report card
Missed paper: call 329-9505
329-9512
329-9596
329-9578
text amendments during its
meeting last month.
The other public hearings involve ordinance
amendments and a conditional-use permit request.
Shonda Slaymaker is
requesting a conditionaluse permit to operate a
residential day care facility
in the 1900 block of Dixie
Lane, located in Country
Estates Mobile Home Park
in Chicod Township. Planning staff recommends the
permit.
Pamlico
Engineering
Services is requesting that a
portion of property located
on the southwestern corner
of N.C. 33 and Barrus Construction Road be rezoned
from rural residential to
general commercial. The
sundaY
continued from B
along the way to see what had been
accomplished during that time,” she
said. “What saddens me so much is
that history is trying to repeat itself. To
the NAACP and SCLC, we commend
these two civil rights organizations and
others that have really worked hard to
keep us abreast and to help us not to
repeat that same negative history.”
Carter said efforts are under way to
reduce the size of the school board.
“This would drastically reduce any
chances of having any black citizens
on the board of education,” he said.
Discriminatory laws, ordinances,
intimidation, violence and fear have
kept a large number of black citizens
from the polls and their voices from
being heard, Carter said.
ScoTT DaViS/The Daily reflecTor
The youTh choir of next generation
church sings at the courthouse.
rezoned area is 2.44 acres
with in a 102-acre parcel.
The final public hearing
amends the county’s flood
damage prevention ordinance because of updates
and revisions to flood maps
in adjoining counties.
Other actions during tonight’s meeting include:
■ A decision on Pitt
Community College’s request to use $160,000 of its
fund balance to pay for site
work and the purchase of
two mobile units for preschool classes. The school
wants to replace its older
units.
■ Recognition of Eagle
Scout recipients.
■ Presentation of a resolution honoring Bishop
Rosie O’neal.
eling with his family through Selma,
Ala., when he said he was again met
with hatred.
“I again was dealt the awful blow
of discrimination and racism by being refused to be served at a restaurant
after I had just purchased gasoline for
my car,” Carter said. “While I was in
my military uniform and was highly
decorated and ready to continue to
serve my country in harm’s way, I was
slapped square in the face with racism
and hatred.”
The gathering Sunday was important, he said, as minority community
members must unite with each other
and mobilize to fight discrimination,
racism, bigotry and hatred.
“We will never again be denied,”
Carter said.
“As a black man, racism, discrimination, bigotry, hatred and violence are
not strangers in my life,” Carter said.
In 1945, his father allegedly was
murdered by a white racist in Havelock, “and his remains were never
found and nothing was ever done
about it,” he said.
Contact Kristin Zachary at kzachIn 1969, the Army captain was trav- ary@reflector.com and 252-329-9566.
TRIBUTE
Continued from B
to honor the Tuscarora people for the 300th anniversary with a Tuscarora Heritage
Day commemoration. The
event featured a special exhibit at the Greene County
Museum followed by the
dedication of the monument and a “walk home,”
where the Tuscarora nation walked into Snow Hill,
returning home after 300
From page one
years in exile.
Members of the Tuscarora nation also blessed the
monument site with ceremonial songs and the watering of a tree.
Dreamweaver of the Tuscarora nation scattered tobacco seeds that belonged
to his ancestors along the
monument’s perimeter. The
plant is the Tuscarora’s most
sacred and most medicinal
plant, and the seeds will
bring peace to the site, he
said.
“Our ancestors predicted
that within seven generations we would have a resurrection of our nation,”
Dreamweaver said. “We
see this as our resurrection.
A new world is beginning
now. We see people becoming more spiritual.”
The monument was
dedicated by East Carolina
University Provost Marylin Shearer and history
professor Larry Tise, along
with Mewborn and Sharon
Ginn, director of the Greene
County Museum.
Mewborn awarded Ginn
a symbolic deed, granting
the museum stewardship of
the monument.
“Since the birth of the
Greene County Museum 10
years ago, one of our goals
has been to somehow honor
the heritage of the Tuscarora people,” Ginn said. “We
begin that today. Welcome
home.”
Dan Richter, a professor
at the University of Pennsylvania and renowned author
specializing in the culture of
Native American peoples,
attended the dedication
ceremony. He described the
experience as an “extraordinarily moving moment
in history,” recognizing one
of the “darkest and ugliest
chapters.”
“I hope that this moment
will begin a healing from
the carnage, bloodshed and
horror that occurred here,”
he said.
The monument symbolizes not only the tragic bat-
B
tle, but also the unity of the
Tuscarora people and the
non-Indian people in North
Carolina and the sacred
traditions of the Tuscarora
people, according to the artists Hanna and Jodi Jubran.
The Jubrans are ECU affiliates who have been creating monumental art works
for 17 years, including Century of Flight in Kitty Hawk,
the ECU Pirate and the
Three Bronze Figures at the
Kinston Community Council for the Arts.
B
DIVERSIONS
People in the News
Depp, Stewart clean up at slimy Kids Choice Awards
Goodall book postponed because of lifted passages
In one of his first acts as show host,
“Transformers” star Josh Duhamel
dumped the goop on Los Angeles Lakers
player Dwight Howard.
“I guess that’s what we call a slime dunk!”
Duhamel said.
Sandra Bullock and Neil Patrick Harris caught a wave of the green stuff after
a magic trick from the “How I Met Your
Mother” co-star went awry.
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, who
picked up the trophy for male butt-kicker,
blasted a sumo-suited Nick Cannon and
Duhamel with the goo.
Duhamel said a record-breaking 350
million votes had been cast for this year’s
viewer-voted ceremony, which honors kids’
favorites in film, music, sports and TV.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Johnny Depp
and Kristen Stewart avoided slime —
mostly — while picking up blimp-shaped
trophies at the Kids Choice Awards on Saturday.
The “Dark Shadows”
star won as favorite movie actor at the 26th annual
awards extravaganza, and
the “Twilight” leading
lady was selected as favorite movie actress and
female butt-kicker.
“Dude, I was too much
STEWART
of a coward to accept this,”
she said embracing the slime slathered on
the podium at the University of Southern
California’s Galen Center.
NEW YORK (AP) — The next book
by primatologist Jane Goodall has been
postponed because some passages were
lifted from online sources and not properly credited.
Hachette Book Group
announced Friday that
no new release date has
been set for Goodall’s
“Seeds of Hope,” originally scheduled for April
2. Goodall said in a statement that she agreed to
delay the book and “corGOODALL
rect any unintentional
errors.”
“It is important to me that the proper
sources are credited, and I will be working
‘The Croods’ chalks up $44.7 million in debut
top 10 movieS
Estimated ticket sales for
Friday through Sunday at
U.S. and Canadian theaters,
according to Hollywood.com.
Final domestic figures will
be released today.
LOS ANGELES — The caveman
comedy “The Croods” left an indelible mark on the wall, opening at
No. 1 with $44.7 million, according
to Sunday studio estimates.
The 3-D adventure from DreamWorks Animation and 20th Century Fox features a voice cast including Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone and
Catherine Keener. They play a prehistoric family encountering danger
and strange new creatures when
they are forced to find a new cave.
Opening strongly in second place
with $30.5 million was “Olympus
Has Fallen,” an action thriller from
“Training Day” director Antoine
Fuqua in which North Korean terrorists take over the White House.
Gerard Butler, as a secret service
agent, leads an all-star cast that includes Aaron Eckhart as the president and Morgan Freeman.
1. “The Croods,” $44.7
million
2. “Olympus Has Fallen,”
$30.5 million
3. “Oz the Great and Powerful,” $22 million
4. “The Call,” $8.7 million
5. “Admission,” $6.4 million
6. “Spring Breakers,” $5
million
7. “The Incredible Burt Wonderstone,” $4.3 million
8. “Jack the Giant Slayer,”
$3 million
9. “Identity Thief,” $2.5
million
Greenv.
Farm.
Will.
Winds.
Bethel
Wash.
Grifton
Grimes.
10. “Snitch,” $1.9 million
MONDAY PRIME TIME
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Real Time With Bill Maher Econ- Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (2011) Robert Downey Game of
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Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC)
Two and a Half Bones A dead body with diaMen (CC)
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Criminal Minds The team closes Criminal Minds “JJ” JJ tries to
in on a serial killer. (CC)
reunite a family. (CC)
Race to Space (2002, Drama) James Woods, Annabeth Gish,
30
16
in a while that’s gotten an A-minus
CinemaScore, so it’s obvious that
people are talking about it and enjoying it.”
This one-two punch of “Croods”
and “Olympus” — two movies that
appealed to two very different audiences — was much-needed at the
box office, which is down 13 percent from the same period last year,
said Paul Dergarabedian, box office
analyst for Hollywood.com.
“I was really surprised by ‘Olympus.’ This year, the R-rated action
films have all fallen flat,” Dergarabedian said, including “The Last
Stand” and “Parker.” “The marketing was good. Gerard Butler — he’s
the real deal, he looks the part and
everything. And the theme of the
movie, the fact that the president
is under siege — it worked on ‘Air
Force One.’ There’s something
about that theme that works for audiences.”
The Voice “The Blind Auditions Premiere” (Season Premiere) Vocal- Revolution “The Stand” Rachel WITN 7 News
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Inside Edition Entertainment How I Met Your Rules of En(N) (CC)
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movie from DreamWorks Animation, is a great start to the spring
holiday,” Aronson said.
“Olympus Has Fallen” also opened
higher than expectations — much
higher — given that FilmDistrict
figured it would end up somewhere
in the under-$20 million range, said
president of distribution Jim Orr.
This is by far the biggest debut for
the independent distributor, which
was founded in September 2010;
the previous best was the $14.3 million the “Red Dawn” remake made
during last year’s Thanksgiving
weekend.
“Millennium Films and Antoine
Fuqua delivered a brilliant, actionpacked, serious thriller with an allstar cast led by Gerard Butler, and
the word of mouth seems to be terrific,” said Orr. “It not only exceeded
all our pre-weekend estimates, as
the weekend has gone on, it’s gotten
better. This is the first action thriller
“The Croods” now has made $108
million worldwide, also opening
this weekend in Russia, the United
Kingdom, Germany and Spain. In
the United States, it’s the only game
in town as far as animated films for
the whole family, and it will continue to be so as kids head out of
school for spring break during the
next couple of weeks.
“It’s a terrific crowd-pleaser, it got
an A CinemaScore and an A-plus
with audiences under 18, which
leads me to believe a lot of kids
loved the movie,” Anne Globe, chief
marketing officer for DreamWorks
Animation, said.
Chris Aronson, president of domestic distribution for 20th Century Fox, said “The Croods” had a
stronger opening than the $40 million the studio had projected.
“To come in at the $45 million
mark, ahead of ‘How to Train Your
Dragon,’ which was another terrific
CW
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6
diligently with my team to address all areas
of concern,” said Goodall, who has written
or co-written more than 20 books.
Hachette said excerpts that appeared
this month in Smithsonian magazine did
not contain questionable material.
Goodall, 78, co-authored “Seeds of
Hope” with Gail Hudson, who has written
for Nature, Good Housekeeping and other
publications. The book is being billed as
a study of “the critical role that trees and
plants play in our world.”
Earlier this month, a Washington Post
freelance reviewer alerted the paper to numerous similarities between material in
“Seeds of Hope” and passages on Wikipedia and on websites for organic tea and the
history of tobacco.
Game of Thrones Ned learns of
the Crown’s profligacy. (CC)
Chernobyl Diaries (2012) Ingrid Bols Berdal.
Stranded tourists find that they are not alone.
Busty Coeds
vs. Lusty
Homeland “Broken Hearts” Saul Californication House of Lies Shameless “Civil Wrongs” (CC) Inside Comedy House of Lies
catches up with an old friend.
“Blind Faith”
“Exit Strategy”
(N) (CC)
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That Guy... Who Was in That Thing Actors
The Story of Us (1999) Bruce Willis. A couple’s The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 (2011, Romance)
marriage crumbles over the course of 15 years.
Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. Bella and Edward marry. (CC)
Paranoid Park (2007) Gabe Nevins. A teen is Hotel Califorsilent about his role in a security guard’s death.
nia (2008)
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Bates Motel (N) (CC)
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Predator 2 Predator (1987, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. (CC)
The Walking Dead Rick emerges from a coma.
Gator Boys (CC)
Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Finding Bigfoot
The Game
The Game
River Monsters: Unhooked (CC) Catfishin’ Kings (N)
106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live (CC)
The Game
Real Housewives/Beverly
Roseanne “We’re in the Money”
Reba (CC)
Fast Money (N)
Mad Money (N)
Reba (CC)
Reba (CC)
Reba Dr. Jack Morgan returns.
The Game
Reba (CC)
The Game
Storage Wars
The Walking Dead “Guts” (CC)
The Game
60 Minutes on CNBC
Erin Burnett OutFront (N)
Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Live (N) (Live)
Futurama (CC) Always Sunny Always Sunny Tosh.0 (CC)
Colbert Report Daily Show
Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) South Park
Good-Charlie
A.N.T. Farm
Good-Charlie
Fast N’ Loud (CC)
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Jessie (CC)
Fast N’ Loud (CC)
Dog With a Blog Shake It Up!
Fast N’ Loud “Far-Out Fairlane”
Interruption
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Treasure Detectives
Sharpay’s Fabulous Adventure (2011) (CC)
The Game
The Car Chasers
Mad Money
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Erin Burnett OutFront
South Park
South Park
Daily Show
Colbert Report
Phineas, Ferb
Good-Charlie
Jessie (CC)
Good-Charlie
Fast N’ Loud “Trials of a T-Bird”
The Devils Ride “War Crimes” (N) Fast N’ Loud “Trials of a T-Bird”
Kourtney and Kim Take Miami
Burning Love
After Lately (N) Chelsea Lately E! News
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
College Basketball: NIT Tournament, Second Round
College Basketball: NIT Tournament, Second Round
Around/Horn
Women’s College Basketball NCAA Tournament: Teams TBA. (N)
Women’s Upd Women’s College Basketball NCAA Tournament: Teams TBA. (N)
Interruption
Secret Life of American Teen
Best Dishes
Diners, Drive
Kitchen Ambush Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Special Report With Bret Baier FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) (CC)
Hannity (N)
Car Warriors (CC)
NASCAR Dest. Car Science
The Panel
How I Met
The Panel
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
TBA
The Wedding Planner (2001, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Lopez. The 700 Club (CC)
The Five (N)
Taken (2008) Liam Neeson. How I Met
The Game
What Happens Housewives
Chasing The
That ’70s Show That ’70s Show America’s Funniest Home Videos Secret Life of American Teen
Pioneer Wo.
The Game
Fast N’ Loud: Revved Up (N)
There’s Something About Mary (1998) Cameron Diaz, Matt Dillon. E! News (N)
Around/Horn
The Game
LA Shrinks “The Naked Truth”
Ron White’s Comedy Salute to the Troops 2012 Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded
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Walking Dead
Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence
Reba (CC)
Bates Motel (CC)
The Walking Dead (CC)
Diners, Drive
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Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC)
The Panel
The Panel
The Panel
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
The Other Guys (2010) Will Ferrell. Two desk-bound detectives get a chance to work on a real case. The Other Guys (2010)
Braves Preview World Poker Tour: Season 11
World Poker Tour: Season 11
Golf Central (N) (Live)
The Golf Fix (N)
Love It or List It (CC)
Love It or List It (CC)
Love It or List It Hard to please. Love It or List It John and Cecil. Love It or List It (N) (CC)
House Hunters Hunters Int’l
Love It or List It, Too (N) (CC)
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
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Golf Tavistock Cup, Day 1.
Pawn Stars
Paper Crafting--Lisa Bearnson David Tutera Celebrate
The Bible “Homeland” (CC)
Pawn Stars
Martha Stewart Crafts
The Bible “Hope” The Jews are enslaved in Babylon. (CC)
Hardball With Chris Matthews (N) PoliticsNation (N)
Hardball With Chris Matthews
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Anna Griffin Elegant Paper
Pawn Stars
My Sister’s Keeper (2009) Cameron Diaz, Abigail Breslin. (CC)
The Ed Show (N)
The Rachel Maddow Show (N)
The Last Word
Teen Mom 2 “Fall to Pieces” (N) World of Jenks (N)
Teen Mom 2 “Faded Love”
Teen Mom 2
SpongeBob
Drake & Josh
Drake & Josh
Full House
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
Dawn of the Dead (2004)
SpongeBob
Friends (CC)
Zombie Apocalypse (2011) Ving Rhames, Taryn Manning. (CC)
King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld (CC)
The Big Circus (1959)
Undercover Boss (CC)
Seinfeld (CC)
Being Human
Undercover Boss (CC)
The Nanny
The Nanny
Being Human (N)
Friends (CC)
Friends (CC)
Worst Tenants Urban Tarzan
Lost Girl “Delinquents” (N) (CC) Warehouse 13 “A New Hope”
Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis Barabbas (1962) Anthony Quinn, Silvana Mangano.
Seinfeld (CC)
Family Guy
Family Guy (CC)
Family Guy
Strange Lady in Town (1955) Greer Garson, Dana Andrews.
Noticiero Telem Caso Cerrado: Edición Estelar Pasión Prohibida (N) (SS)
Castle “Kill the Messenger” (CC) Castle “Love Me Dead” (CC)
Full House
Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Living Edge
Ada (1961, Drama) Susan Hayward, Dean Martin.
Al Rojo Vivo con María Celeste Decisiones
See Dad Run
The Ed Show
GoodFellas (1990, Crime Drama) Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci. An Irish-Italian hood joins the 1950s New York Mafia.
The Passion of The Christ
Pawn Stars
24 Hour Craft Day Finale
The Bible “Mission” Jesus brings a dead man back to life. (CC)
Baby Talk 2
SpongeBob
Pawn Stars
Paper Crafting--Lisa Bearnson 24 Hour Craft Day Finale
Freedom Writers (2007, Drama) Hilary Swank, Patrick Dempsey, Scott Glenn.
Scarface (1983) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. (CC)
Pawn Stars
La Patrona (N) (SS)
Family Guy
Family Guy
Conan (N) (CC)
Her Twelve Men (1954) Greer Garson.
El Rostro de la Venganza (N)
American Gypsy Wedding
Welcome to Myrtle Manor
Welcome to Myrtle Manor: Double Wide (N) (CC) Welcome to Myrtle Manor
Castle “One Man’s Treasure”
Castle “The Fifth Bullet” (CC)
Dallas “Guilt & Innocence” (N)
Monday Mornings (N) (CC)
Scandal-Scorie
Al Rojo Vivo (N) Victorinos (SS)
Welcome to M
Dallas “Guilt & Innocence” (CC)
Scooby-Doo
Scooby-Doo
Regular Show Regular Show Regular Show Adventure Time Regular Show MAD
King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy
Man v. Food
Man v. Food
Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
Bizarre Foods America (CC)
Bizarre Foods America (N) (CC) Hotel Impossible (N) (CC)
Golden Girls
Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Hot, Cleveland Hot, Cleveland King of Queens King of Queens
Cosby Show
Man v. Food
Man v. Food
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
The Andy Griffith Show (CC)
Cosby Show
NCIS Naval officers targeted.
NCIS “Enigma” (CC)
NCIS “Bete Noir” (CC)
WWE Monday Night RAW Starring The Rock. Plus, The Undertaker, CM Punk and John Cena. (N) (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles (CC) (DVS)
Love & Hip Hop
Love & Hip Hop
Love & Hip Hop
Love & Hip Hop (N)
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Old Christine
Old Christine
Golden Girls
Family Guy
Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
Black Ink Crew (N)
Black Ink Crew “Family First” (N) Love & Hip Hop
America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine (N) (CC)
Farmville (Time Warner) Williamston (Suddenlink) Windsor (Mediacom) Bethel/Parmele/Robersonville (Suddenlink) Grifton/Snow Hill (Falcon) Ayden/Greenville/Pitt County (Suddenlink) Grimesland/Simpson (Suddenlink) Washington (Suddenlink)
America’s Funniest Home Videos
The Daily Reflector
C
Sports
INSIDE
• Storm stops Tiger’s surge, C2
• Tempers flare in Fontana, C3
• Comics, C4, Classifieds, C5-8
shorts
college baseball
ECU blows late lead as UH completes sweep
The Daily Reflector
HOUSTON — Jacob Campbell’s sacrifice fly to left field
scored Justin Montemayor in
the bottom of the 10th inning
to lead Houston to a 5-4 win
over East Carolina on Sunday at
Cougar Field.
Trailing 4-3 in the bottom of
the 10th, Houston’s Kyle Kirk
led off with a single down the
left field line but was wiped
miAmi’s leBroN JAmes drives around
charlotte’s Jeff Adrien during sunday
night’s game in Miami.
NBA
Heat streak up to 26 straight
MIAMI (AP) — LeBron James and
company put on quite a show for some
of the biggest names in sports on Sunday
night.
James finished with 32 points, 10 assists
and eight rebounds, Chris Bosh added
15 points and the Miami Heat won their
26th straight game, cruising to a 109-77
victory over the Charlotte Bobcats.
The world’s best were courtside in
Miami. Novak Djokovic, the top-ranked
men’s tennis player. Wladimir Klitschko,
the world heavyweight boxing king. Rory
McIlroy, who sits atop the golf rankings
for at least one more night.
And James responded with another
sterling performance, making 11 of 14
shots while helping Miami move within
seven wins of matching the 1971-72 Los
Angeles Lakers for the league record of 33
in a row.
Norris Cole scored 15 and Ray Allen
added 14 for the Heat, who played without Dwyane Wade, held from the lineup
because of right knee soreness.
After overcoming yet another slow
start, Miami begins a four-game road trip
in Orlando today, a swing that will also
take the Heat to Chicago, New Orleans
and San Antonio.
Charlotte led by 11 in the early going
and was within five in the third quarter,
but two huge spurts by the Heat were
more than enough to put the game away.
college BAsketBAll
loyola up next for ecU in cIt
East Carolina’s men’s basketball team
will host Loyola (Md.) in the quarterfinals of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament on Tuesday.
Tip-off is scheduled for 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The Pirates (20-12) rolled past Rider
75-54 on Saturday to book their spot
in the quarterfinals. Loyola (23-11) advanced after knocking off Kent State 7359 on Sunday.
Tickets for Tuesday’s game are $15 for
adults, $10 for youth 17 and younger and
$5 for East Carolina students. Visit the
ECU ticket office, go to ecupirates.com
or call 737-4500 to purchase tickets.
— The Daily Reflector
todAy’s gAmes
collegeS
Men’S golf
east carolina at seahawk intercollegiate in
Wilmington
woMen’S golf
east carolina at Briar’s creek invitational
in charleston, s.c.
HIgH ScHoolS
BASeBAll
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville central, 7 p.m.
SoftBAll
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville central, 7 p.m.
BoyS’ tennIS
J.h. rose at d.h. conley, 4 p.m.
BoyS’ golf
south central, d.h. conley at West
carteret
Ayden-Grifton at Princeton
The field heads for
Turn 1 at the start
of sunday’s race.
Follow ecU sports at
reflector.com.
out on a Caleb Barker fielder’s
choice.
Pinch runner Chris Waylock
then took second on Montemayor’s single, putting runners on first and second with
one out. Kyle Survance singled
through the right side to score
Waylock, and Campbell’s sac
fly on an 0-2 count against
Pirate closer Drew Reynolds
brought Montemayor home for
the Cougar victory and a series
sweep of ECU (11-13, 0-3 Conference USA).
Matt Hernandez (3-1) got the
win after pitching a scoreless
10th for UH (21-4, 3-0).
Reynolds (0-1) took the loss,
allowing three runs on five hits
in 21⁄3 innings. Pirate starter David Lucroy was solid, giving up
one run on four hits with eight
strikeouts in seven innings.
With the game tied 3-3 in the
top of the 10th, Dylan Brown
belted a leadoff home run that
gave ECU a 4-3 lead.
Brown (2-for-4), Ben Fultz
(2-for-4) and Travis Watkins
(2-for-3) each had multiple-hit
games for the Pirates.
ECU plays host to William &
Mary at Clark-LeClair Stadium
on Tuesday at 6 p.m.
college footBall
‘The little things’
Pirates get in work on their own prior to start of spring practice
By NathaN SummerS
The Daily Reflector
As he was making his way to
Minges Coliseum for an East Carolina men’s basketball game last week,
a parking guard stopped ECU head
football coach Ruffin McNeill to ask
him a question.
“The guard said, ‘Did you all have
spring practice today?’” McNeill recalled. “I said, ‘No, we don’t start
until Monday, sir.’ He said, ‘Well, I
saw the team out there practicing.’”
It wasn’t a mirage. It was a disciplined, experienced team trying to
make sure it was ready to make the
most of every minute of spring football which, as McNeill said, begins
today.
McNeill’s team is only a few
months removed from its seasonending loss to Louisiana-Lafayette
in the New Orleans Bowl, and is already set to dive headlong into the
2013 season with today’s 3:30 p.m.
opening practice.
“They’re doing the little things,”
McNeill said late last week of his
players’ final days before spring
drills. “On Saturdays, you’ll see
(quarterback) Shane (Carden) and
a group of guys — receivers, running backs and offensive line — on
their own, going through plays.
“Those are the intangibles that
you can’t put a price on.”
The Pirates are set to return the
second-most starters in the nation, an obvious luxury, and they’ll
undoubtedly be inspired to avenge
The AssociATeD PRess
last season’s postseason disappoint- eaSt caroliNa footBall coach ruffiN mcNeill reacts during a play at the New orleans
See THINGS, C2
Bowl on Dec. 22, 2012.
ncAA TournAmenT
Kansas continues dominance of Tar Heels
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Topseeded Kansas was on the ropes,
turning the ball over about as
often as it was putting up shots,
and had allowed North Carolina to build a comfortable lead
by halftime.
Bill Self followed his team into
the locker room and, undoubtedly, delivered quite a message,
even though his answer dripped
with sarcasm when he was asked
later to describe it.
“I told them, ‘Hey, just keep
doing what we’re doing, we’ll be
fine,’” Self said with a grin.
The Jayhawks were fine indeed, but only because they
flipped the script.
They played better on defense, protected the ball on offense — making shots didn’t
hurt either — and behind the
impassioned play of Travis Releford and Jeff Withey, pulled
away from the eighth-seeded
Tar Heels for a 70-58 victory
Much to the chagrin of former Kansas coach Roy Williams, whose Tar Heels were
knocked out of the tournament
by Kansas during its 2008 title
run and again last year, when
the Jayhawks advanced all the
way to the Final Four.
“It was definitely a nightmare
in the second half,” Williams
said. “No question about it.”
Withey scored 16 points
and grabbed 16 rebounds and
Releford added 22 points. Together, the two senior starters
helped the Jayhawks (31-5) outscore the Tar Heels 49-28 after
halftime, pushing the Big 12
champs into a South Regional
semifinal against fourth-seeded
Michigan on Friday night in
The AssociATed Press Arlington, Texas.
P.J. Hairston scored 15 points
norTh cArolinA’s P.J. hAirsTon shoots under pressure from
and James Michael McAdoo
Kansas’ Perry ellis during sunday’s game.
finished with 11 for the Tar
Sunday in the third round of the of everything,” said Self, whose Heels.
NCAA tournament.
team trailed the Tar Heels 30-21
Of course, the subplot when“We played miserably the at the break. “The second half,
See NCAA, C3
first half and they took us out we played really, really well.”
C
Auto Racing
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Today’s Television lisTings
1:00 P.M.
ESPN MLB Preseason: Boston Red Sox at
Baltimore Orioles. (Live)
2:00 P.M.
FSCR English Premier League Soccer: Chelsea
FC vs. West Ham United FC. (Taped)
7:00 P.M.
ESPN College Basketball: NIT, Second Round
— Robert Morris at Providence. (Live)
ESPN2 Women’s NCAA Basketball Tournament:
Teams TBA. (Live)
9:00 P.M.
ESPN College Basketball: NIT, Second Round
— Mercer at BYU. (Live)
12:00 A.M.
FSCR NHL: Edmonton Oilers at Nashville
Predators. (Same-day Tape)
9:30 P.M.
ESPN2 Women’s NCAA Basketball Tournament:
Teams TBA. (Live)
Golf
Thunderstorm stops Tiger’s march at Bay Hill
By DOUG FERGUSON
ORLANDO, Fla. — Tiger
Woods is going to have to
wait one more day to try to
reclaim No. 1 in the world.
Moments after Woods
made a 10-foot birdie putt
on the second hole, a vicious
thunderstorm packing gusts
that topped out at 62 mph
interrupted the final round
of the Arnold Palmer Invitational and wiped out play
until today.
The storm dumped nearly 1½ inches on Bay Hill
and formed small ponds in
the fairways — there was
even a fish in the middle of
the 18th fairway. The wind
toppled the TV tower behind the 10th green, which
was a pile of metal poles,
wood, mesh netting and
thingS
Continued from C1
ment.
McNeill is mindful, however, that his team can’t win
any games this spring.
“I want those expectations and goals and visions,”
he said. “There are a lot of
practices left before we play
a game, a lot of conditioning
left before we play a game,
but the process is the key
thing with this team. I think
they’ve got a good grasp on
it.”
had a stationary camera in
the middle of it all.
About an hour after a tornado warning expired, officials said they would need
time to clean up the course
and let it drain. The final
round was to resume at 10
a.m. this morning.
Woods is going after his
eighth win at Bay Hill, which
would return him to No. 1
in the world ranking for the
first time since the last week
of October in 2010.
He hit all of six shots on
Sunday, enough to build a
three-shot lead over Rickie
Fowler, Keegan Bradley,
John Huh and Ken Duke.
“At least we got a little
activity in today, so we’re
not completely stagnant,”
Woods said before leaving.
“We’ve dealt with this before.”
Eye-openers
As always, some players
have embraced the offseason as a time to make their
greatest strides.
McNeill said one such
player is senior receiver Justin Jones, whom McNeill
said was a shining star with
ECU strength coach Jeff
Connors the past couple of
months.
“When coach Connors
offers (praise), that’s a high
compliment,” McNeill said,
noting that Jones is up to
277 pounds, is benching
SpEctatORS mOvE past a toppled scoreboard behind the
first tee as a severe thunderstorm hits the Arnold Palmer
invitational golf tournament in orlando, Fla., on sunday.
There was plenty of action on a short day, none
more bizarre than Sergio
Garcia.
The Spaniard’s tee shot
on the 10th hole somehow
came to rest about 15 feet
up in an oak tree, sitting be-
tween two large branches.
Garcia used a cart to jump
into the tree, and after a few
minutes, hit a one-handed,
back-handed shot back to
the fairway, before jumping some 8 feet back to the
ground.
400-plus pounds, turned in
a 37-inch vertical leap and
was clocked around 4.78 in
the 40-yard dash. “There are
a lot guys in that same category, too.”
Some of those other guys
who made remarkable gains
include defensive ends Jonathon White and Lee Pegues,
defensive back Domonique
Lennon, linebacker Maurice
Falls, offensive linemen C.J.
Struyk and Adhem Elsawi
and wide receivers Reese
Wiggins and walk-on John
Worthy, who turned in the
team’s third-highest all-time
vertical leap.
Subtractions
The most significant
piece missing from the ECU
offense this spring will be
senior 1,000-yard rusher
Vintavious Cooper, who
is suspended indefinitely
after a recent on-campus
marijuana citation. McNeill
confirmed that Cooper will
sit out all spring football activities.
Further opening the door
in the ECU backfield is the
departure of Hunter Furr,
William McGirt was
playing his shot from the
fairway bunker on the other
side and had no idea what
Garcia was doing.
“I knew they were looking
around the tree,” he said. “I
didn’t know they were looking in the tree. I looked over
and Sergio is up in the air,
and I’m trying to figure out
what in the hell he’s going to
go. He called for a club. He’s
hugging the tree. And the
ball comes flying out.
“Are you kidding me?”
Two holes later, the horn
sounded. McGirt said Garcia handed him the scorecard and said, “I’m out of
here.” Garcia earlier had
taken a 9 on the par-5 sixth
hole.
Billy Horschel hit three tee
shots into the water on the
sixth hole and made an 11.
Attribute that to the wind,
which was gusting hard
when the leaders teed off.
Mark Russell, the tour’s
vice president of competition, said officials discussed
whether to play early Sunday
from two tees to try to beat
the storms. He said NBC
Sports was involved in the
discussions — Woods going
for the win, with Fowler at
his side is sure to boost ratings — and they rolled the
dice.
“If we played early, it was
going to be a tape-delay
situation. People were going
to know who won before
it came on television, so it
defeats our television partners,” he said. “They wanted
to take a chance. They’ve
been involved in several
situations where we played
early and it didn’t rain.”
who will remain a member
of the ECU track team, as
will former Pirate rusher,
receiver and defensive back
Torrance Hunt. Also, senior Michael Dobson has
switched to defensive back
after spending his entire career as a tailback.
The Pirates will also be
without a handful of mainstay defensive starters for
all or part of spring due to
injuries and offseason surgeries. Senior safety Damon Magazu (back) and
senior defensive ends Justin
Dixon (knee) and Matt Mil-
ner (hip) are all out for the
entire spring. Junior inside
linebacker Jeremy Grove
(shoulder) could be back
by late spring, while nose
tackle Terrell Stanley (knee)
could be back by the second
week of drills.
Out on the offensive side
are a couple of former walkons in inside receiver Chris
Cacciola (shoulder) and
running back Jamal Tillman
(knee).
Contact Nathan Summers
at nsummers@reflector.com
or 252-329-9595
C
InnIngs, Halves & quarters
los angeles
durham
carlsbad, calif.
newark, del.
Howland out as UCLA’s coach
Duke women pull away for win
Ruffin-Pratt leads UNC women
UCLA has fired Ben Howland as
basketball coach after 10 seasons that
included three Final Four appearances, but
culminated with another early-round exit
from the NCAA tournament.
Athletic director Dan Guerrero told
Howland on Sunday he was out, and the
university announced it in the evening.
Howland had a 233-107 record in
Westwood, including three consecutive
Final Four appearances from 2006-08 and
four Pac-12 championships, including
this season. The Bruins’ season ended last
Friday with an 83-63 loss to Minnesota in
the NCAA tournament.
In a statement, Howland said he’s been
blessed to coach at UCLA and that he
looks forward to what comes next.
He has two years left on his contract
that includes a $2.3 million buyout.
Tricia Liston scored 13 of her 20 points
in the second half and Duke pulled away
to beat Hampton 67-51 on Sunday in the
first round of the Norfolk Regional.
Elizabeth Williams added 18 points and
Haley Peters finished with 12 points and
10 rebounds for the second-seeded Blue
Devils (31-2).
They watched Hampton trim their 19point lead to six before recovering with a
23-8 run that gave them their 20th straight
NCAA tournament-opening victory.
Keiara Avant had 18 points to lead 15thseeded Hampton (28-6), and her jumper
with just over 10 minutes left capped a
furious 27-14 rally that pulled the Pirates
to 46-40.
But Duke locked down defensively,
forcing Hampton to miss 12 of its next 15
shots.
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt scored a career-high
30 points, and third-seed North Carolina squeezed past Albany 59-54 Sunday
to stagger into the second round of the
NCAA tournament.
North Carolina trailed 28-23 at halftime
and 48-44 with just under 10 minutes left
before rallying behind Ruffin-Pratt, who
scored 17 of the Tar Heels’ final 21 points
— including two clinching free throws
with 10.8 seconds left.
Waltiea Rolle had 14 points and 14 rebounds for North Carolina (29-6), which
will next face sixth-seeded Delaware (313) on Tuesday night. Delaware advanced
with a 66-53 win over West Virginia.
Megan Craig scored 12 points, and Ebone Henry and Lindsey Lowrie each had
11 for Albany (27-4).
beatriz recari hits her tee shot on
the second hole during the final round of
the LPGA Kia classic on sunday. recari
sank an 18-foot birdie putt on the second
playoff hole to beat i.K. Kim and clinch
her first victory since 2010.
Auto Racing
Busch avoids wreck in thrilling Fontana finish
week, so that’s what he gets,”
Logano said.
Yet the 22-year-old Logano might have even bigger
worries than his burgeoning
feud with Hamlin, whose
team expects him to be fine.
Stewart got into a post-race
shoving match with Logano,
with the three-time champion threatening to “whoop
his (butt)” after Logano aggressively blocked Stewart
out of a late restart.
“It’s time he learns a lesson,” Stewart said. “He’s run
his mouth long enough. ...
He’s nothing but a little rich
kid that’s never had to work
in his life, so he’s going to
learn what us working guys
who had to work our way up
(know about) how it works.”
Almost forgotten in the
post-race frenzy was Busch,
who led 125 of 200 laps in
his Toyota and earned his
first victory of the season
when he sped past Hamlin and Logano on the final
turn. Dale Earnhardt Jr. also
ceded the spotlight, even
though NASCAR’s most
popular driver moved into
the Sprint Cup Series points
lead with his second-place
finish.
Even without Busch and
Junior, NASCAR’s closest
race to Hollywood had an
abundance of drama.
“I’m tired of these guys
doing that stuff, especially
out of a kid that’s been griping about everybody else,
and then he does that the
next week,” Stewart said,
referring to Logano’s complaints about other drivers’
similar moves. “He sent
Denny to the hospital and
screwed our day up. He’s
talked the talk, but he hasn’t
walked the walk yet.”
After a fairly entertaining
race highlighted by Logano’s
aggressive move to block
Stewart out of the final restart, the last lap developed
into a spectacle pitting rivals
already angry at each other
about driving tactics.
Hamlin spun Logano at
Bristol while Logano was
racing for the late lead on
that tight Tennessee bullring. Hamlin claimed Logano had cut him off three
times earlier in the race, but
Logano ran over to Hamlin’s
car afterward and leaned
in his window for an angry
exchange before the teams
pulled them apart.
On Friday, Hamlin said
Ohio State (28-7) needed
Craft’s only 3-pointer of the
game — an arching shot over
6-foot-7 defender Georges
Continued from C1
Niang from the top of the
ever two of college basket- key — to avoid yet another
in the oh-so-wild West
ball’s bluest blue bloods upset
Regional. Four of the top five
meet these days centers on seeds fell fast and hard in the
Williams, who coached the first weekend.
Jayhawks for 15 seasons
Craft left the Buckeyes in
and led them to four Final position to fritter away a late
lead, then saved them in the
Fours.
Williams has always had final second.
“I tried to stay as poised as
a fond place in his heart possible,” Craft said. “Missed
for his former school, but a lot of shots I normally make,
the Southern charmer was layups and free throws. Got a
booed heavily by the pro- mismatch, took the ball, and
Kansas crowd during pre- it went in.”
Ohio State’s 10th straight
game introductions, and the
win sent the Buckeyes into
din never died down in the the round of 16 for the fourth
second half, when things straight year, a school record.
were spinning out of control They’ll play sixth-seeded Arifor North Carolina (25-11). zona on Thursday in Los An“We lost to another bas- geles.
Tenth-seeded Iowa State
ketball team,” Williams said
afterward. “The fact that I (23-12) overcame a late 13deficit by hitting 3s —
coached here for 15 years is point
the Cyclones’ specialty — but
extremely important to me, wound up beaten by Craft’s
but it doesn’t add anything lone basket from behind the
to today.”
arc. The plucky point guard
helped Iowa State take it to
Duke 66, Creighton 50
the closing seconds by missPHILADELPHIA — Ra- ing the front end of a pair of
sheed Sulaimon scored 21 one-and-one chances.
points and Seth Curry added
He also missed a jumper
17 to lead Duke to a 66-50 with 30 seconds left, but the
win over Creighton on Sun- Cyclones knocked the ball out
day.
of bounds going for the reThe Blue Devils (29-5) will bound. The Buckeyes spread
take on Michigan State (27-8) the floor for the final play,
in the Midwest Regional semi- which ended with Craft flingfinals on Friday.
ing it up.
ohio State 78
Deshaun Thomas led Ohio
State with 22 points, and
iowa State 75
DAYTON, Ohio — With Aar- Craft had 18. LaQuinton Ross
on Craft’s last-second shot, scored 10 straight for the
No. 2 Ohio State remained Buckeyes as they built that
the lone high seed left in the second-half lead.
Korie Lucious led Iowa
NCAA tournament’s mostState with 19 points. He
busted bracket.
Craft made a 3-pointer with didn’t come close on a final
a half-second left, and Ohio heave after Craft’s winner.
State escaped Dayton — a
FloriDa gulF CoaSt 81
place of Buckeye heartaches
San Diego State 71
— with a 78-75 victory over
PHILADELPHIA — Florida
Iowa State on Sunday.
Gulf Coast went from shocking
the college basketball world to
downright impressing it.
Playing loose and easy, little-known FCGU beat San Diego State 81-71 on Sunday to
become the first No. 15 seed
to reach the Sweet 16 of the
NCAA tournament.
“We don’t take ourselves
too seriously,” said Florida
Gulf Coast coach Andy Enfield, whose players tossed
him in the air and poured water on him in raucous celebration before his postgame interviews. “We try to have fun,
get serious when we have to.
“Our goal was to make history and we did it.”
The next opponent for the
upstart state school will be
the main campus, third-seeded Florida on Friday night in
the South Regional semifinal
in Dallas.
Bernard Thompson had 23
points and Sherwood Brown
added 17 for FGCU, the 16year-old school in just its second season being eligible for
postseason play.
In its first-ever NCAA tournament game on Friday, the
Atlantic Sun champion busted
brackets everywhere with an
upset win over No. 2 Georgetown, a game the Eagles took
control of with a 21-2 run in
the second half.
On Sunday, the run was 170 and Brown, who was saddled with foul trouble early in
the second half, had eight of
the first 10 points of it. When
it was over the Eagles led 7152 with 4:19 to play and the
only decisions left were how
the players and fans were going to celebrate.
Brett Comer, who didn’t
have as many lob passes for
dunks as he did against the
Hoyas, finished with 10 points
and 14 assists, some of which
resulted in dunks that had the
crowd cheering and wanting
more.
Jamal Franklin had 20
points and 11 rebounds for
the seventh-seeded Aztecs
(23-11), who were trying to
reach the regional semifinals
for the second time in three
years.
By GREG BEACHAM
FONTANA, Calif. —
Denny Hamlin and Joey Logano raced side by side into
the final lap, two bitter rivals
unwilling to give even an
inch — right up until they
made contact with less than
a mile to go.
The race ended with
Hamlin in the hospital, Logano in a shoving match
with Tony Stewart, and Kyle
Busch celebrating a victory
that seemed secondary to all
the fury at Fontana.
Hamlin was airlifted away
from the track Sunday after a
collision with Logano on the
penultimate turn sent him
nearly head-on into the inside wall, putting a spectacular finish on the fifth race of
the NASCAR season.
Logano managed to finish third despite wrecking
into the outside wall after
hitting Hamlin, who spun
Logano last week at Bristol
and sparked a bitter postrace confrontation that
didn’t cool off during the
past week.
“He probably shouldn’t
have done what he did last
nCaa
KylE BusCH celebrates his win in sunday’s sprint cup
series race in Fontana, calif.
la Salle 76, MiSSiSSippi 74
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tyrone Garland banked home
a scooping layup with 2 seconds left and 13th-seeded La
Salle beat Mississippi 76-74
on Sunday, vaulting the Explorers to their deepest run in
the NCAA tournament since
they played for the championship in 1955.
In the round of 16 in Los
Angeles on Friday, the Explorers will meet ninth-seeded
Wichita State.
Ramon Galloway had 24
points for La Salle (24-9),
which was playing its third
game in five days. No. 12 Ole
Miss (27-9) led 74-72 with
1:58 left but failed to reach
the regional semifinals for the
first time since 2001.
After Tyreek Duren’s two
foul shots tied it 74-all at the
1:07 mark, Marshall Henderson failed to hit an off-balance
bank shot that would have given Mississippi the lead.
Henderson had 21 points in
game with 11 lead changes.
Duren had 19 points for La
Salle and Garland had 17.
Murphy Holloway had 14
points for Mississippi, which
fell one win shy of breaking
the school record. Jarvis Summers had 12 and Nick Williams had 10 for the Rebels,
who were a miserable 10 for
21 from the foul line.
MiaMi 63, illinoiS 59
AUSTIN, Texas — Shane
Larkin hit a go-ahead 3-pointer with a minute left and Miami kept possession on a ball
knocked out of bounds that
probably should have gone
to Illinois, helping the Hurricanes hold on for a 63-59 victory Sunday night to advance
to the NCAA round of 16.
After Larkin’s first field goal
in about 9 1/2 minutes, D.J.
he hoped the beef with Logano was finished, but Logano said he hadn’t received
any apology and wasn’t feeling particularly forgiving.
They ended up racing
together again in the opening laps at Fontana, with
Logano practically grazing
Hamlin’s bumper early on.
Their final-lap theatrics on
Fontana’s wide two-mile
track appeared to be motivated by fierce racing for a
win, not revenge.
They were side-by-side
heading into the final lap
and largely stayed that way
until Turn 3, where Logano
began to work up the track.
The cars made contact and
eventually lost control, with
Logano hitting the wall
while Hamlin slid inside
and made heavy contact
with the wall.
Hamlin got himself out of
the car, but then slumped to
the ground beside it before
an ambulance arrived. He
was eventually airlifted out
due to traffic around the
track.
NASCAR didn’t immediately have an update
on his condition, although
JGR President J.D. Gibbs
thought Hamlin would be
fine. Hamlin’s girlfriend,
Jordan Fish, tweeted that
Hamlin was “alert n awake,
main concern is his back.”
“We were super fast, led
a lot of laps,” Logano said.
“Nothing to hang our head
down about, that’s for sure.”
Stewart, the defending
Fontana champion, then
got his crack at Logano,
who went extremely low
to block Stewart out of the
last restart, killing Stewart’s
momentum and consigning
him to a 22nd-place finish.
“I had to throw the block
there,” Logano said. “That
was a race for the lead. I felt
if the 14 got underneath me,
that was going to be the end
of my opportunity to win
the race, so I was just trying
to protect the spot I had.”
Stewart ran over to Logano’s car and confronted
him after the race, shoving
the younger driver — who
then threw a water bottle
at Stewart, the veteran said
— before teammates pulled
them apart.
Stewart was replaced by
Logano at Joe Gibbs Racing
when Stewart left to drive
for his own team in 2009.
Richardson missed a 3-pointer. In the fight for the rebound,
the ball appeared to ricochet
off the hands of Miami’s Kenny Kadji out of bounds. But
the Hurricanes kept the ball,
and Durand Scott made two
free throws after that.
Miami (29-6) is in the round
of 16 for only the second time
in school history. The Hurricanes play Marquette (25-8)
in Washington, D.C. on Thursday night.
Larkin, the only non-senior
starter for Miami and the ACC
player of the year, finished
with 17 points. Rion Brown
had 21 with five 3s.
Brandon Paul had 18 points
for Illionis (23-13).
coach Tom Crean said. “They
take a backseat to nobody.”
Oladipo, who spent the afternoon doing all he could to
slow down Wyatt, scored 16
and Cody Zeller added 15 for
the Hoosiers, lucky to leave
Dayton with their national title
hopes intact.
After Oladipo’s long 3 put
the Hoosiers up 56-52, Indiana had to buckle down on
Wyatt, the Atlantic 10’s Player
of the Year.
Wyatt, though, was way off
with a 3-pointer from the right
wing with 6 seconds left and
Indiana’s Christian Watford
grabbed the rebound, was
fouled and made his two free
throws.
inDiana 58, teMple 52
FloriDa 78, MinneSota 64
DAYTON, Ohio — On the
verge of being the second No.
1 knocked from the NCAA
tournament, Indiana finally
stopped Temple’s No. 1.
Victor Oladipo hit a key 3pointer with 13 seconds remaining and the top-seeded
Hoosiers, their season moments from ending in disappointment, shut down Owls
star Khalif Wyatt in the final
three minutes to hold off Temple 58-52 on Sunday in the
East Regional.
The Hoosiers (29-6) trailed
by four with 2:56 left, but
closed with a 10-0 run and
advanced to the round of 16
for the second straight year.
Indiana will play No. 4 seed
Syracuse in the regional semifinals on Thursday in Washington, a rematch of the classic 1987 title game won by
the Hoosiers.
Wyatt scored 31 points to
lead the Owls (24-10), who
gave one of the Big Ten’s big
boys all they could handle before collapsing when it mattered most.
“Temple, like I said to our
players in the huddle, they’re
as tough a team physically
and mentally as we faced all
year, and we faced the best all
year in the Big Ten,” Indiana
AUSTIN, Texas — Florida
guard Mike Rosario stood
near midcourt, smiling, shaking hands and high-fiving
his teammates as the final
seconds ticked off the clock
of a win over Minnesota that
had started as a laugher and
turned into a grinder.
Rosario and his teammates
could finally relax: the Gators
were on their way to the NCAA
tournament round of 16 for
the third consecutive year.
Rosario scored 25 points,
most of it coming on six 3pointers, and No. 3 seed
Florida used an overpowering
first half to earn a 78-64 win
Sunday over No. 11 seed Minnesota in the third round of
the South Regional.
After scoring just eight
points and spending long minutes on the bench in Florida’s
first tournament game against
Northwestern State, Rosario
was the go-to guy for the Gators, who earned a trip back
to the Lone Star State to play
No. 15-seed Florida Gulf
Coast University at Cowboys
Stadium in Arlington.
“The message that coach
gave us and gave me personally was ‘you’ve got to go out
there and compete,’” said Rosario, who was 6 of 9 from 3.
C
SUDOKU
COMICS & GAMES
CLOSE TO HOME
MUTTS
BABY BLUES
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
JUMBLE
FAMILY CIRCUS
B.C.
BORN LOSER
CELEBRITY CIPHER
FRANK & ERNEST
CLASSIC PEANUTS
ZITS
GARFIELD
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
SHOE
DILBERT
JUMPSTART
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
The Daily Reflector
Reflector Classifieds
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Photo by William Morgan.
Submit your photo to pwilkins@reflector.com
Neighbor’s critical husband creates friction in friends
resentment toward me for
Dear Abby: My friend “Eden” recently
something I didn’t cause.
told me her husband constantly compares
Help! — No Contest in
her to me. It came up because she asked
Maryland
how I was feeling in my first trimester of
Dear No Contest: Unpregnancy, and I confided that I have been
less Eden’s husband stops
having a tough time keeping up with my
using you as the cudgel to
household duties.
beat her down with, you
Instead of sympathizing, she said, “Wow!
can forget being friends.
I’ll have to tell my husband that, because
Dear
A way to handle it would
he’s always talking about how clean your
abby
12-SP-740
be to talk to her husband
house is and how you cook dinner
for OF
your
NOTICE
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S
FORECLOSURE SALE
OFsay,
REAL“Please stop comparing me to your
and
family every night.”
PROPERTY
I was really hurt that she wasUnder
taking
and by virtue wife
of the because
power and it is affecting our friendship!”
authority contained in that certain Deed
pleasure in my failures. I also felt
of uncomTrust executed and delivered by
Donnie her
R. Barrett, datedDear
February
17, Whenever my best friend
Abby:
fortable that her husband compares
2006 and recorded on February 17, 2006
a cough
unfavorably to me. It isn’t the first
time
in Book
No.she
2069 atsmells
Page 459
in the drop, she comments that it’s
Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt
“rude”
to eatofone in public and that if somehas mentioned how he talks about
me.
County,
North Carolina;
and because
default
in the payment
indebtoneof isthesick,
the person should stay home.
I have distanced myself, hoping
things
edness secured thereby and failure to
I would
much rather smell someone’s
would get better, but when I seecarry
her,
outshe
andinperform the
stipulations
and “dig.
agreements
therein
and,than listen to coughing during
cough
drop
variably manages to get in a little
” I’m contained
pursuant to demand of the holder of
the
indebtedness
secured
by
said
Deed
unsure how to handle this. We’re neighbors an entire movie or opera. Some people
of Trust, the undersigned Substitute
mayathave
expensive tickets to a
and have mutual friends. I thought
Trusteewe
will were
place for sale,
public bought
auction, to the
highest bidder
for
cashto
at get sick the day before or have
show
only
friends, but now I realize she harbors
some
the usual place of sale at Pitt County
allergies that cause them to cough.
So is it rude to eat a cough drop in public or not? — Unbothered in Texas
Dear Unbothered: If it was bad manners to pop a cough drop into one’s mouth
in public, more than a few large brands
would be out of business. While I agree
with your friend
12-SP-782that if people are sick they
NOTICE stay
OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S
should
home, some
coughs linger beFORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
yond the stage when they are contagious.
Under and by virtue of the power and
I do contained
not think
that
because
authority
in that
certain
Deed someone
of
Trust executed
and delivered
byto
Thean event and
bought
expensive
tickets
Estate of Hubert Gardner, Jr. c/o Melgets
day before
thatS.it’s all right to
ody S.sick
Isaak,the
Administratrix,
Melody
Isaak, Ashley H. Gardner and Vincent E.
attend
anyway
and 20,
risk
infecting
everyone
Gardner, dated
September
2007
and
recorded “cough-shot.
on September 26,
2007considerate
in
within
” The
thing
Book No. 2392 at Page 649 in the Office
to
doRegister
is to cancel
for a refund.
of the
of Deedsand
of Pittask
County,
any. Then it was multiple CAT scans and
PETs. Now she’s planning her own fundraiser, and I’m beginning to think she has
made the whole thing up. It looks like there
will be no treatment until after the fundraiser, even though she claims the cancer is
stage 4. What do you think? — Suspicious
in New York NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
Dear Suspicious:
I think that if there is
any doubt in your
mind
about
this
womIN THE
GENERAL
COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
an’s character, you
should
12 CVS
3192 not contribute.
And I also thinkBRANCH
that ifBANKING
your suspicions
are
& TRUST COMPANY,
true, your friend is planning to commit
fraud and couldPlaintiff,
wind up “recuperating” in
vs.
prison.
MATTHEW A. TAYLOR; and wife,
North Carolina; and because of default
SIEDAH
DESIREE
TAYLOR;
HOPE T.
To
My
Jewish
Readers:
Why
is tonight
in the payment of the indebtedness
HARDEE f/k/a Lena Hope Zurface, heir of
secured
thereby
and I
failure
out in another
Nancy Galloway
Tripp andBecause
Douglas Earl
different from every
other night?
Dear
Abby:
havetoacarry
friend
and perform the stipulations and
TINA T. KIRBY f/k/a Tina Tripp
Passover beginsTripp;
at sundown.
Happy
Passstate
whocontained
has been
posting
on Facebook
agreements
therein
and, purTaylor,
heir of Nancy
Galloway
Tripp
suant to her
demand
of the holder
of the Her postings
and Douglas Earl Tripp; CAROL T. TUSover,
everyone!
about
diagnosis
of
cancer.
indebtedness secured by said Deed of
ING f/k/a Nancy Carol Wilson, heir of
Trust, the
undersignedfollowed
Substituteby more postNancy Galloway Tripp and Douglas Earl
started
in October,
Trustee will place for sale, at public aucTripp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Write
Dear
Abby
at www.DearAbby.com
ings
about
delay
after
delay
in
the
treatment.
tion, to the highest bidder for cash at
DEPARTMENT
OF REVENUE, lien holder;
the First
usual it
place
of insurance
sale at Pitt County
DEUTSCHE
BANK, s/b/m
Bankers
or
P.O.
Box
69440,
Los
Angeles,
CAwith
90069.
was
—
she
doesn’t
have
Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina
Trust Company of California, Lien
Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina
on March 26, 2013 at 10:00 AM that
Holder; SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES,
on March 26, 2013 at 10:00 AM that
parcel of land, including improvements
Inc., TRUSTEE and the NORTH CAROparcel of land, including improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being in the
LINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAthereon, situated, lying and being in the
City of Grifton, County of Pitt, State of
TION, DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES,
City of Winterville, County of Pitt, State
North Carolina, and being more particDefendants.
of North Carolina, and being more parularly described in the above referticularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of propNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
enced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 382 E Hanrahan Road, Grifton, NC
BY PUBLICATION
erty: 310 Ola Circle, Winterville, NC
28530. Tax Parcel ID: 0010329 Present
28590. Tax Parcel ID: 0036343 Present
Record Owners: Melody S. Isaak. The
TO: Matthew A. Taylor
Record Owners: DonnieCAMP
R. Barrett.
The
terms of the sale are that the real propFormerly of NURSING
KOINONIA.
Koinonia is looking for
ROANOKE
RIVER
&
Myles Home Health Agency
II. of
408
VETERANS
PRESSURE
WASHING
terms
theW.
sale are that
the
real
property
hereinbefore
described
will
be
sold
1745 Black Jack Grimesland Road
excited, energetic, and enthusiastic counselors
REHABILITATION
has
the
following
Arlington Blvd Suite 101G, erty
Greenville,
hereinbefore described
will
be
sold
for
cash
to
the
highest
bidder.
A
deposit
Grimesland,
NC
27837-8935
to be a part of Camp 2013. You must have
Homes, Decks, Patios, Driveways,
for cash toNow
the highest bidder.
A deposit
of five percent (5%) of the amount of
vacancies: Full-time RN/LPN 3-11 shift. Partexperience
working with children ages 5-16.
NC 27834. Office: 252-756-1717.
& Hundred
Boat Fifty
Detailing.
Free
of five percent (5%) ofWe
the require
amount staff
of
theAuto
bid or Seven
Dollars
Take notice that a pleading seeking
to
have
a
passion
for
children
time all shifts. Full-time
11p-7a
shift.
Accepting Applications & New
Clients.
the bid
or Seven Hundred
Fifty
Dollars
($750.00),
whichever
is
greater,
is
relief againstCNA
you has
been filed
in the
Estimates.
Veteran
Owned
252and the ability to teach them with patience and
Part-time
all
shifts.
If interested,
($750.00),
whichever
is
greater,
is
required
and
must
be
tendered
in
the
above-entitled
action.please stop
Starting Rate: PCA- $9/HR, CNA-$10/
love.
Background
checks
are
required
at
time
412-0884
required and must be tendered in the
form
of certified funds at the time of
by our facility @ 119 Gatlin St. Williamston,
HR. Now accepting VA Clients!
formStarting
of certified fundsof
at interview.
the time ofPlease send all resumes to aking@
the sale. In the event that the Owner
The nature of the relief being sought is
NC or call Lisa Nixon
@ (252)
792-1616.
kccfamily.com.
For
further
info
contact
Angela
the
sale.
In
the
event
that
the
Owner
and
Holder
or
its
intended
assignee
is
as follows:
The Plaintiff
in the aboveRate: VA Caregivier $12/HR
King assignee
at 252.752.1898
and Holder or its intended
is
exempt from paying the same, the sucentitled action
exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay
has filed a Complaint for Breach of Concessful bidder shall be required to pay
revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed,
tract/Breach of Promissory Note, Unjust
and any Land Transfer Tax. The real
Enrichment, Declaratory Judgment and
property hereinabove described is being
Foreclosure of Deed of Trust on the real
offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and
property owned by Matthew Taylor and
will be sold subject to all superior liens,
Siedah Desiree Taylor located at 1745
unpaid taxes, and special assessments.
Blackjack Grimesland Road, Grimesland,
Other conditions will be announced at
North Carolina 27837 more specifically
the sale. The sale will be held open for
described in deed recorded in Book
ten (10) days for upset bids as by law NORTH CAROLINA
2485, Page 50 Pitt County Registry:
12-SP-782
ten (10) days for upset bids as by law
required.
If
the
Trustee
is
unable
to
conNOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S
PITT COUNTY
required. If the Trustee is unable to con- FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY vey title to this property for any reason,
Beginning at a "PK nail " set in the cenvey title to this property for any reason,
the sole remedy of the purchaser is the IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
terline of NCSR 1777 at a point N.
the sole remedy of the purchaser is the
42-07-58 E. 171.22 feet from a "P.K.
Under and by virtue of the power and return of the deposit. Reasons of such SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
12-SP-740
return
of
the
deposit.
Reasons
of
such
inability
to
convey
include,
but
are
not
nail" located at the point of intersecauthority contained in that certain Deed
12 CVS 3192
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S
inability to convey include, but are not of Trust executed and delivered by The limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
tion of the center lines of NCSR 1777
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL
limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy Estate of Hubert Gardner, Jr. c/o Mel- petition prior to the sale and reinstate- BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY,
and NCSR 1782 and runs from said
PROPERTY
beginning point along the centerline of
Under and by virtue of the power and petition prior to the sale and reinstate- ody S. Isaak, Administratrix, Melody S. ment of the loan without the knowlment
of
the
loan
without
the
knowledge
of
the
Trustee.
If
the
validity
of
NCSR 1777 N. 44-03-38 E.85.95 feet to a
Isaak, Ashley H. Gardner and Vincent E.
Plaintiff,
authority contained in that certain Deed
"P.K. nail", N. 46-02-33 E. 100.5 feet to a
of Trust executed and delivered by edge of the Trustee. If the validity of Gardner, dated September 20, 2007 and the sale is challenged by any party, the
"P.K. nail", N.47-56-27 E. 43.30 feet to a
Donnie R. Barrett, dated February 17, the sale is challenged by any party, the recorded on September 26, 2007 in Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it vs.
"P.K. nail", thence leaving said center2006 and recorded on February 17, 2006 Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it Book No. 2392 at Page 649 in the Office believes the challenge to have merit,
believes
the
challenge
to
have
merit,
may
declare
the
sale
to
be
void
and
of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,
MATTHEW A. TAYLOR; and wife, line S. 44-13-31 E. 200.14 feet to an iron,
in Book No. 2069 at Page 459 in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt may declare the sale to be void and North Carolina; and because of default return the deposit. The purchaser will SIEDAH DESIREE TAYLOR; HOPE T. S. 40-08-40 E. 67.00 feet to an iron, a
County, North Carolina; and because of return the deposit. The purchaser will in the payment of the indebtedness have no further remedy. Additional HARDEE f/k/a Lena Hope Zurface, heir of corner, thence S. 73-43-20 W. 245.38
default in the payment of the indebt- have no further remedy. Additional secured thereby and failure to carry out Notice Where the Real Property is Resi- Nancy Galloway Tripp and Douglas Earl feet to an iron, a corner, thence N.
edness secured thereby and failure to Notice Where the Real Property is Resi- and perform the stipulations and dential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: Tripp; TINA T. KIRBY f/k/a Tina Tripp 47-08-06 W. 151.70 feet to a "P.K. nail",
carry out and perform the stipulations dential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: agreements contained therein and, pur- An order for possession of the property Taylor, heir of Nancy Galloway Tripp the point of beginning, containing
and agreements contained therein and, An order for possession of the property suant to demand of the holder of the may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 and Douglas Earl Tripp; CAROL T. TUS- 1.0881 acres. Together with improvepursuant to demand of the holder of may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 indebtedness secured by said Deed of in favor of the purchaser and against ING f/k/a Nancy Carol Wilson, heir of ments located thereon; said property
the indebtedness secured by said Deed in favor of the purchaser and against Trust, the undersigned Substitute the party or parties in possession by the Nancy Galloway Tripp and Douglas Earl being located at 1745 Blackjack
of Trust, the undersigned Substitute the party or parties in possession by the Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- clerk of superior court of the county in Tripp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Grimesland Road, Grimesland, North
Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- clerk of superior court of the county in tion, to the highest bidder for cash at which the property is sold. Any person DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, lien holder; Carolina.
tion, to the highest bidder for cash at which the property is sold. Any person the usual place of sale at Pitt County who occupies the property pursuant to DEUTSCHE BANK, s/b/m with Bankers
the usual place of sale at Pitt County who occupies the property pursuant to Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina a rental agreement entered into or Trust Company of California, Lien Except from the foregoing are all crop
Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina a rental agreement entered into or on March 26, 2013 at 10:00 AM that renewed on or after October 1, 2007, Holder; SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, allotments and the road right of way for
on March 26, 2013 at 10:00 AM that renewed on or after October 1, 2007, parcel of land, including improvements may, after receiving the notice of sale, Inc., TRUSTEE and the NORTH CARO- NCSR 1777.
parcel of land, including improvements may, after receiving the notice of sale, thereon, situated, lying and being in the terminate the rental agreement upon LINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTALess and Except
thereon, situated, lying and being in the terminate the rental agreement upon City of Grifton, County of Pitt, State of 10 days' written notice to the landlord. TION, DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES,
Defendants.
City of Winterville, County of Pitt, State 10 days' written notice to the landlord. North Carolina, and being more partic- Upon termination of a rental agreeBeginning at a "P.K. nail" set in the cenof North Carolina, and being more par- Upon termination of a rental agree- ularly described in the above refer- ment, the tenant is liable for rent due
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
ticularly described in the above refer- ment, the tenant is liable for rent due enced Deed of Trust. Address of prop- under the rental agreement prorated to
under
the
rental
agreement
prorated
to
the
effective
date
of
the
termination.
42-07-58 E. 171.22 feet from a "P.K.
erty: 382 E Hanrahan Road, Grifton, NC
BY PUBLICATION
enced Deed of Trust. Address of propnail" located at the point of intersection
erty: 310 Ola Circle, Winterville, NC the effective date of the termination. 28530. Tax Parcel ID: 0010329 Present Any person who occupies the property
of the center lines of NCSR 1777 and
28590. Tax Parcel ID: 0036343 Present Any person who occupies the property Record Owners: Melody S. Isaak. The pursuant to a bona fide lease or ten- TO: Matthew A. Taylor
NCSR 1782 and runs from said
Record Owners: Donnie R. Barrett. The pursuant to a bona fide lease or ten- terms of the sale are that the real prop- ancy may have additional rights pursu- Formerly of
ancy
may
have
additional
rights
pursuant
to
Title
VII
of
5.896
Protecting
erty hereinbefore described will be sold
1745 Black Jack Grimesland Road
terms of the sale are that the real propNCSR 1777 N. 44-03-38 E. 85.95 feet to a
erty hereinbefore described will be sold ant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit Tenants at Foreclosure Act which Grimesland, NC 27837-8935
"P.K. nail", thence N. 46-04-31 E. 22.13
for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit Tenants at Foreclosure Act which of five percent (5%) of the amount of became effective on May 20, 2009. Rogfeet to a point in the centerline of said
of five percent (5%) of the amount of became effective on May 20, 2009. Rog- the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Take notice that a pleading seeking
ers
Townsend
&
Thomas,
PC,
Substitute
Trustee
(803)744-4444,
113341-04135
road; thence leaving and centerline and
($750.00), whichever is greater, is
relief against you has been filed in the
the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
running S. 43-00-29 E. 204.94 feet to an
above-entitled action.
($750.00), whichever is greater, is Trustee (803)744-4444, 113341-04022 required and must be tendered in the P1026595
iron pipe on the Billy Don Ellis
form of certified funds at the time of
required and must be tendered in the P1026330
boundary, thence running along the
the sale. In the event that the Owner March 18, 25, 2013
The nature of the relief being sought is
form of certified funds at the time of
March
18,
25,
2013
Ellis Boundary S. 73-46-00 W. 108.61 feet
and Holder or its intended assignee is
as follows: The Plaintiff in the abovethe sale. In the event that the Owner
to an iron on the James A. Galloway, et,
exempt from paying the same, the sucentitled action
and Holder or its intended assignee is
ux corner; thence running the Galloway
cessful bidder shall be required to pay
has filed a Complaint for Breach of Conexempt from paying the same, the sucboundary N. 47-08-19 W. 151.78 feet to
tract/Breach of Promissory Note, Unjust
cessful bidder shall be required to pay
a "P.K. nail", the Point of Beginning and
Enrichment, Declaratory Judgment and
containing 0.416 acres as shown on the
Foreclosure of Deed of Trust on the real
"Survey for John Kirby and wife, Tina
property owned by Matthew Taylor and
Kirby", prepared by Clarke Land
Siedah Desiree Taylor located at 1745
Surveying & Mapping PA reference to
Blackjack Grimesland Road, Grimesland,
which is hereby made for a more perfect
North Carolina 27837 more specifically
description. This property is a portion
described in deed recorded in Book
of the property described in the deed
ten (10) days for upset bids as by law
2485, Page 50 Pitt County Registry:
recorded in Book 258, Page 263 of the
required. If the Trustee is unable to conten (10) days for upset bids as by law
Pitt County Registry.
vey title to this property for any reason,
Beginning at a "PK nail " set in the cenrequired. If the Trustee is unable to conthe sole remedy of the purchaser is the
vey title to this property for any reason,
Subject to the road right of way for
return of the deposit. Reasons of such
42-07-58 E. 171.22 feet from a "P.K.
the sole remedy of the purchaser is the
NCSR 1777.
inability to convey include, but are not
nail" located at the point of intersecreturn of the deposit. Reasons of such
limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
tion of the center lines of NCSR 1777
inability to convey include, but are not
You are required to defend such
petition prior to the sale and reinstateand NCSR 1782 and runs from said
limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
pleading not later than forty days after
ment of the loan without the knowlbeginning point along the centerline of
petition prior to the sale and reinstatethe date of the first publication of
edge of the Trustee. If the validity of
NCSR 1777 N. 44-03-38 E.85.95 feet to a
ment of the loan without the knowllines
3 stated
daysabove,
forexclusive of such
notice
the sale is challenged by any party, the
"P.K. nail", N. 46-02-33 E. 100.54feet
to a for
edge of the Trustee. If the validity of
being -forty
days after
18,
Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it
"P.K. nail", N.47-56-27 E. 43.30 Garage
feet to a Saledate,
Package
includes
yardMarch
sale kit
the sale is challenged by any party, the
(Includes
Daily
Reflector,
4
Wednesdays
in
2013, or by
April
27, run
2013,consecuand upon
believes the challenge to have merit,
"P.K. nail", thence leaving said and
centerTrustee, in its sole discretion, if it
reflector.com.
Ads
must
per
line
per
day
your
failure
to
do
so,
the
party
seeking
may declare the sale to be void and
line S. 44-13-31 E. 200.14 feet totive
an iron,
believes the challenge to have merit,
days (Thurs, Fri & Sat)
Another Look and 1 week S.
on40-08-40
reflector.com)
service of process by publication will
return the deposit. The purchaser will
E. 67.00 feet to an iron, a
may declare the sale to be void and
excludes
HotThe
Jobs
line per
day
apply to the Court for the relief sought.
have no furtherper
remedy.
Additional
corner, thence S. 73-43-20 W. 245.38
return
the deposit.
purchaser will
Notice Where the Real Property is Resifeet to an iron, a corner, thence N.
have no further remedy. Additional
per
line
per
day
This the 6th day of March, 2013.
dential With Less Than 15 Rental Units:
47-08-06 W. 151.70 feet to a "P.K. nail",
Notice Where the Real Property is ResiAn order for possession of the property
the point of beginning, containing
dential With Less Than 15 Rental Units:
per line
per
day
HUTCHENS, SENTER, KELLAM &
may be issued pursuant
to G.S.
45-21.29
1.0881 acres. Together with improveAn order for possession of the property
4 Lines/5PETTIT,
days
P.A.
in favor of the purchaser and against
ments located thereon; said property
may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29
Merchandise
over
$500.00 - 1 item per
per
line
per
day
the party or parties in possession by the
being located at 1745 Blackjack
in favor of the purchaser and against
BY:
clerk of superior court of the county in
Grimesland Road, Grimesland, North
the party or parties in possession by the
ad
____________________________________
which the
property
is sold.
Any person
Carolina.
per
line per
day
clerk of superior court of the county in
JOHN A. MANDULAK
who occupies the property pursuant to
which the property is sold. Any person
Attorney for Plaintiff
a rental agreement entered into or
Except from the foregoing are all crop
who occupies the property pursuant to
or after
October 1, 2007,
allotments and the road right of way for 4317 Ramsey Street
a rental agreement entered into or
*These rates apply onlyrenewed
to ads on
running
consecutive
days.
Post Office Box 2505
may, after receiving the notice of sale,
NCSR 1777.
renewed on or after October 1, 2007,
Fayetteville, NC 28302
terminate the rental agreement upon
may, after receiving the notice of sale,
Telephone: (910) 864-6888
10 days' written notice to the landlord.
Less and Except
terminate the rental agreement upon
4 lines/2 weeks
Upon termination of a rental agree10 days' written notice to the landlord.
3
lines/10
days
online.
$500
Price
Maximum.
Price
print
online.
Private
(Includes Daily Reflector, 4 Beginning
Wednesdays
in nail" set inInthe
18, 25,
April 1,party
2013 only. No
ment, the tenant is liable for rent due
at a "P.K.
cen- andMarch
Upon termination of a rental agreemust be in ad. One item
perthead.
Private
party prorated
only. Noto
under
rental
agreement
terline of NCSR 1777 at a point Cancellations.
N.
ment, the tenant is liable for rent due
No Refunds.
Another Look
date ofper
the month.
termination.
42-07-58 E. 171.22 feet from a "P.K.
under the rental agreement prorated to
Cancellations. Limit 4 the
adseffective
per customer
and 1 week on reflector.com)
Any person who occupies the property
nail" located at the point of intersection
the effective date of the termination.
pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenof the center lines of NCSR 1777 and
Any person who occupies the property
ancy may have additional rights pursuNCSR 1782 and runs from said
pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting
ancy may have additional rights pursuTenants at Foreclosure Act which
NCSR 1777 N. 44-03-38 E. 85.95 feet to a
ant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting
became effective on May 20, 2009. Rog"P.K. nail", thence N. 46-04-31 E. 22.13
Tenants at Foreclosure Act which
ers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute
feet to a point in the centerline of said
became effective on May 20, 2009. RogTrustee (803)744-4444, 113341-04135
ers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute
Monday..............................................Friday
2 p.m.
The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors
call before
2 p.m. during business hours the day
P1026595
running
S. 43-00-29 E. 204.94 feet to an
TrusteePlease
(803)744-4444,
113341-04022
p.m. day before
iron Tuesday-Friday...................................2
pipe on the Billy Don Ellis
P1026330
after the 1st day of publication.
before your ad is scheduled to run and we will remove it
March 18,The
25, 2013
publication
Daily Reflector shall not be held responsible for
from the next available edition.
Ellis Boundary S. 73-46-00 W. 108.61 feet
March 18, 25, 2013
The Daily Reflector reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any
4 p.m.
omitted ads for any reason.
to anSaturday.............................................Thursday
iron on the James A. Galloway, et,
advertisement at any time.
ux corner;
thence running the Galloway
Sunday................................................Friday
10 a.m.
boundary N. 47-08-19 W. 151.78 feet to
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Classified In-Column Rates
Open Rates - Min. 4 Lines
1 day..................$3.50
2-6 days* ...........$2.60
7-14 days* .........$2.35
15-26 days* .......$2.10
30 days* ............$1.95
Sun. $3.70
4 lines/30 days - $80.00
4 lines/14 days/7 days
on reflector.com - $50.00
4 lines/7 days/7 days
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1” display (12 Lines-30days)
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CALL 329-9505 TODAY -- 8-5 M-F & 7-10 Sat. & Sun.
Cancellations
Errors
In-Column Line Ad Deadlines
"P.K. nail", thence leaving said centerline S. 44-13-31 E. 200.14 feet to an iron,
S. 40-08-40 E. 67.00 feet to an iron, a
corner, thence S. 73-43-20 W. 245.38
feet to an iron, a corner, thence N.
47-08-06 W. 151.70 feet to a "P.K. nail",
the point of beginning, containing
1.0881 acres. Together with improvements located thereon; said property
being located at 1745 Blackjack
Grimesland Road, Grimesland, North
Carolina.
C
Except from the foregoing are all crop
allotments and the road right of way for
By1777.
Bernice Bede OsOl
NCSR
United Feature Syndicate
Less and Except
A lucrative
Beginning
at a "P.K.channel
nail" set inmight
the centerline
of NCSR
1777 year
at a point
N.
develop
in the
ahead,
42-07-58 E. 171.22 feet from a "P.K.
which
could
open
a secnail"
located
at the
pointup
of intersection
ond
ofofearnings
of
thesource
center lines
NCSR 1777 for
and
NCSR
1782
and
runs avenue,
from said albeit
you.
This
new
a sideline,
could E.potentially
NCSR
1777 N. 44-03-38
85.95 feet to a
"P.K.
nail",
thence
N. 46-04-31
E. 22.13
equal
your
primary
income.
feet to a point in the centerline of said
Aries
(March
21-April
running
43-00-29 E. 204.94
to an
19) —S.Because
you’refeet
likely
iron pipe on the Billy Don Ellis
to
be
more
motivated
to
win
than
your competition,
youfeet
Ellis
Boundary
S. 73-46-00 W. 108.61
to
an be
iron the
on the
James
A. Galloway,
will
one
coming
out et,
ux corner; thence running the Galloway
ahead. N.
Don’t
letW.
up.
boundary
47-08-19
151.78 feet to
Surveying & Mapping PA reference to
which is hereby made for a more perfect
description. This property is a portion
of the property described in the deed
recorded in Book 258, Page 263 of the
Pitt County Registry.
Legal Notices
Subject to the road right of way for
NCSR 1777.
You are required to defend such
pleading not later than forty days after
the date of the first publication of
notice stated above, exclusive of such
date, being forty days after March 18,
2013, or by April 27, 2013, and upon
your failure to do so, the party seeking
service of process by publication will
apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 6th day of March, 2013.
HUTCHENS, SENTER, KELLAM &
PETTIT, P.A.
BY:
____________________________________
JOHN A. MANDULAK
Attorney for Plaintiff
4317 Ramsey Street
Post Office Box 2505
Telephone: (910) 864-6888
March 18, 25, April 1, 2013
NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executrix of the
estate of CHARLES A. WALLER, late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned Co-Executrix
on or before JUNE 18, 2013 or this
notice or same will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate please make immediate
payment.
This 21st day of February, 2013.
Debra E. Waller
527 S. McPherson Church Rd.
Kimberly R. Waller
124 Ashford Drive
Suffolk, VA 23434
Administrator of the estate of CHARLES
A. WALLER, deceased.
March 18, 25, 2013 & April 1, 8, 2013
NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of BARBARA W. TURNER, late of
them to the undersigned Executor on or
before JUNE 18, 2013 or this notice or
same will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate please make immediate payment.
This 8th day of MARCH, 2013.
Karl E. Turner
1201 Crestwood Dr.
Administrator of the estate of BARBARA W. TURNER, deceased.
MARCH 18, 25, 2013 & APRIL 1, 8, 2013
NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of JESSIE EAKES HARRIS, late of
them to the undersigned Executor on or
This 8th day of March, 2013.
William B. Harris
1009 Roosevelt Spain Rd.
Administrator of the estate of JESSIE
EAKES HARRIS, deceased.
March 18, 25, 2013 & April 1, 8, 2013
NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of CHARLES M. YELVERTON, late
of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to
them to the undersigned Executrix on or
This 6th day of MARCH, 2013
Paula Y. Main
2235 Greaves Ct.
Winterville, NC 28590
Administrator of the estate of CHARLES
M. YELVERTON, deceased.
March 18, 25, 2013 & April 1, 8, 2013
NOTICE OF SALE: Firetower Secure
Storage at 521 W Firetower Rd
Winterville , NC 28590 will sell all items
of personal property in the units listed
below. Sale will be held Friday March
29,2013 at 2:30 p.m. Yana Crawford,
unit A19. Vance Yates, unit A8.
Daphine Hemby, unit A65. Robert Sang,
unit B19. Cassandra Abernathy, unit
B15. 252-717-5485.
March 25, 2013
NOTICE OF SALE
LEINOR
CONTENTS
Ellen Harris Household
UNIT OWED
203 $139.50
Pursuant to North Carolina Statutes
44A, Ayden Mini Storage will sell at
public sale various items of personal
property pursuant to the assertion of
lien for rental of the self storage (mini
storage) facility at Ayden Mini Storage.
This sale will be held on Saturday March
30, 2013 at 10:00a.m. at Ayden Mini
Storage, 3901 North Lee St. Ayden, N.C.
28513.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY
PUBLICATION STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE
GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT
COURT DIVISION
12 CVD 3054
EUNICE EDWARDS vs. NADEAN ROCHELLE WILLIAMS and UNKNOWN FATHER
COMPLAINT FOR CUSTODY
Take Notice that a Complaint for Custody of Brianna Joyce Williams has been
filed in the above-entitled action. The
nature of the relief being sought is as
follows:
Permenant custody of Brianna Joyce
Williams, born February 2, 2002 in
Greenville, North Carolina. You are
required to Answer or make a defense
to such pleading not later than forty
five days from the date this legal notice
is first published, which is by April 25,
2013 and upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against you will
apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 11th day of March.
Daily Horoscope
TAUrUs (April 20-May
20) — Try to take a recreational break, even though
the week is just beginning.
It’s a healthy way of keeping
unwanted tension from building up.
NOTICE OF(May
SERVICE
OF PROCESS
BY
GeMini
21-June
20)
PUBLICATION STATE OF
—
YouCAROLINA
might not
be ableINto
NORTH
PITT COUNTY
THE
GENERAL
COURT OFthat
JUSTICE
get
everything
youDISTRICT
want
COURT DIVISION
done, but trying
to
do
12 CVD 3054 so
EUNICE
ROCHshouldEDWARDS
enable vs.
youNADEAN
to finalize
ELLE WILLIAMS and UNKNOWN FATHER
at least
two
important
matCOMPLAINT FOR CUSTODY
Take
thatsatisfaction.
a Complaint for Custers Notice
to your
todycAncer
of Brianna Joyce
Williams
has been
(June
21-July
filed in the above-entitled action. The
22) —of Not
onlybeing
are you
nature
the relief
sought is as
extremely curious about
everything, you’ll also be a
quick study. Because there
isn’t much that will escape
your attention, it equips you
to impart what you learn.
leO (July 23-Aug. 22)
— Although financial matters could be tricky, you’ll
still be able to handle things
quite well, mostly because
you’ll be a dab hand at improvisation.
VirGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
— It behooves you to keep
yourself as busy as possible,
because a heavy workload
will boost your productivity.
Slow down only when life
does.
liBrA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
— Keep a low profile today
if you find yourself involved
in a commercial situation
that has lots of competition.
It’ll help you from tipping
your hand on your tactics or
methods.
scOrPiO (Oct. 24Nov. 22) — You’ll be more
comfortable participating in
activities with friends who
don’t take life too seriously
than you would be with pals
who don’t know how to relax.
sAGiTTAriUs (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) — Enormous
personal satisfaction will be
gained from developments in
which you have to use your
mental abilities to circumvent tough challenges.
cAPricOrn (Dec. 22Jan. 19) — Usually it isn’t
advisable to offer unsolicited advice, even to a close
friend. Today, however, if
you have some constructive
thoughts, express yourself.
AQUAriUs (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) — One of your greatest
attributes is the ability to
solve seemingly impossible
problems. You’ll be able
to see what everyone else
misses.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March
20) — You might have to
make a decision between
several alternatives that
appear to be of equal value.
However, if you study each,
you’ll discover that one is
slightly better.
Legal Notices
Cars
SUVs
SUVs
SUVs
2008 Chevy Impala Supersport. White
gray leather. all power. $1500 down
$280/mo for 60 months WAC
Rightmyer Motors
1456 Worthington Rd Greenville, NC
252-321-1236
2002 Ford Explorer 4x4, Leather,
3rd row, 120k miles. $5995
WAC Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2004 GMC YUKON DENALI
“WE FINANCE EVERYONE”
AUTO DEPOT FARMVILLE
252-753-9111
2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
252-753-9111
2003 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT
252-753-9111
2004 HONDA PILOT
AUTO DEPOT, FARMVILLE
252-753-9111
2006 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER
252-753-9111
follows:
Permenant custody of Brianna Joyce
Williams, born February 2, 2002 in
Greenville, North Carolina. You are
required to Answer or make a defense
to such pleading not later than forty
five days from the date this legal notice
is first published, which is by April 25,
2013 and upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against you will
apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 11th day of March.
Michael A. Ferrante,
Attorney At Law
P.O. Box 7283
March 11, 18, 25, 2013
PUBLIC NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE HEALTH COORDINATING
COUNCIL TECHNOLOGY AND
EQUIPMENT COMMITTEE MEETING
The North Carolina State Health Coordinating Council, Technology and Equipment Committee meeting scheduled for
Wednesday, April 3, 2013 has been canceled at the request of the Chairman.
The Technology and Equipment Committee will meet on April 24, 2013, from
10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. on Dorothea
Dix Campus at the Brown Building, in
conference room 104, located at 801
Biggs Drive, Raleigh, N.C.
For additional information, regarding
the State Health Coordinating Council
or the Medical Facilities Planning Branch
please visit our web page at:
http://www.ncdhhs.gov/dhsr/mfp/meetings.html
March 25, 2013
TRANSPORTATION
2008 Volvo S80 leather. sunroof.
loaded. $1500 down 280/mo for
60 months WAC gray
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2010 BMW 128-I CONVERTIBLE
Silver, Auto, Full pwr
Only 22-K miles! $28,990
Jarman Auto Sales • 252-756-7072
www.jarmancertified.com
2010 BMW 328-I CONVERTIBLE
White w/ tan leather, All Pwr, Alloys,
Only 29-K miles! $31,990
Parts & Accessories
2001 FORD F150 EXTENDER.
Good cond. $50
Call 252-756-9517
4 20 INCH CHROME WHEELS AND
TIRES. 5 lug Ford pattern, no center
caps. Fair condition. $300 Contact
252-714-0361.
Cars
2002 LEXUS SC 430 CONVERTIBLE
Blue w/tan leather, Auto, All Pwr
73-K miles. $17, 857
2010 BMW 328-I’S
(3) to choose from! Sunroof, Leather,
All Power, Low miles. Starting at
$24,993. Jarman Auto Sales •
252-756-7072 www.jarmancertified.com
2010 Toyota Camry SE. $1500 down.
$280/mo for 60 months WAC. white.
sports package.
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
Service Directory
Appliance/
Repair Service
Construction
Lawn & Yard
Maintenance
A1 APPLIANCES Want to buy good
looking appliances? Working or not,
also sell used appliances. 90 days warranty. Contact 252-327-8236
DANNY DAVIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
NEW CONST. ADDITIONS, REPAIRS,
MAINTENANCE. BUILD, REPAIRS, DECKS,
UTILITY BUILDING. 252-495-2111
DAVIS LAWN CARE
LAWN CARE MAINTENANCE.
CALL FOR QUOTE: 252-495-2111.
Drywall
PHILLIPS LAWN SERVICE- Residential or
Commercial, Trim Hedges, Clean Gutters, Clean up Leaves, Pressure Washing.
Free Estimates! Call 252- 758-5680.
CHAVEZ
Complete Home Maintance Services
Reduce Repair Cost
Water heater- repair or replace• Fix
Water leaks• Appliances- repair or
replace• Washer/Dryer repair or
buy•Replace light fixture/ceiling fans
Garbage disposal repair or replace
Replace & clean gutters• Drywall repair
& painting• Lawn care services
Pressure washing
CALL (252) 944-7957
GREENVILLE VACUUM & SEWING
*Expert Repairs on:
Vacuums, Sewing Machines, &
Carpet Shampooers
*Servicing Central Vacuum Systems
*Many New Vacuums for Sale
1912 E. Fire Tower Rd.
Call Mike @ 252-830-6774
www.greenvillevac.com
USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE $100 and
up! We buy appliances working or not.
Dixon Swap Shop. 306 W. 1st St. Ayden
746-2051 Or 347-5081 Or 752-3015
2012 CHEVY CRUZE LT’S
Heated leather, Auto, Full Power,(2) to
choose from! 38+ MPG, Starting at
$16,998.Jarman Auto Sales •
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Automotive
#1 WE PICK UP AND PAY CASH FOR
JUNK CARS/TRUCKS. $200-$600
Call Today 252-944-7660
2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder Convertible automatic, CD. $5,995
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2004 VW New Beetle Turbo, 5 speed,
91k miles, Sunroof. $6995
WAC Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2005 Chevy Impala Super Sport
leather, heated seats, all power.
Call for price!
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2005 Ford Mustang GT 5 speed, leather,
92k miles. $1,500 down. $239/mo for 60
months. WAC Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2005 Mercury Grand Marquis
Ultimate Pkg. Leather, Pwr, Heated
Setas. 75k Miles. $8,995
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2006 HYUNDAI SONATA FOR SALE.
Black. Tan interior. Pwr. windows &
seats. 66,000 miles. Mp3 player.
Leather seats. Never wrecked
$7500 or best offer.
Call 252-244-9947
2006 Kia Optima 80k miles. 5 speed.
pw pl. gold. $5,997
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2006 Kia Sportage
80k miles. $1,500 down
$189/mo for 60 months
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2012 CHEVY IMPALAS
(5) to choose from! Well equipped, low
miles. Starting at $14,997
Call to place an
ad in our Service
Directory
252-329-9505
ACCORD 2DR COUPE 2004 XL, leather,
moonroof, XM high end sound, all other
possible power options. Perfect condition with maint records. Graphite pearl.
102,000 miles. A really cool, sporty and
efficient car. $9,750. Call 252-917-4223.
Cadillac CTS 2006
$13,772
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
2007 TOYOTA SOLARA CONVERTIBLE
White w/tan leather, Nav, V-6, All
options! 40-K miles. $20,994
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY
Specialize in underpinning mobile homes.
Room Additions: Steps, Porches, Patios.
No Job Too Small! 252-227-4514
Building &
Remodeling
AFFORDABLE SERVICES
All types of construction, roofing, vinyl
siding, windows, doors, structural &
foundation specialist (252) 670-7981
BUILDING & REMODELING
Mozingo Builders Inc.
NC General Contractors License#18853
Serving Eastern NC since 1985
Hands-on Owners
New Construction/Remodeling/Repairs
Experience w/Insurance Claims Repairs
Kitchens, Baths, Cabinets, Trim,
Flooring, Tile, Drywall, Framing,
Structural Foundation Repairs.
References Available
Call Thomas Mozingo (252) 714-0452
Call Mike Whitehurst,
252-902-7009
Cadillac DTS 2007
$12,853
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Firewood & Fuel
• Ditching
• Ditch mowing
• Bush hogging
• Driveways
• Dozer, dump truck
FIREWOOD-PICK UP LOAD OAK 55, 2 for
$100, mixed 40, 2 for $75. 15 a load
delivery. 1689 Worthington rd Greenville. Contact 252-916-0989.
Handyman
HANDYMAN
A QUICK SERVICE
Will Beat Any Reasonable Written Est.
We Warranty All Work! Remodeling,
Repairs, Maintenance, Roofing, Painting,
Tile, Kitchen/Baths, Flooring, Electrical,
Plumbing, Structural Foundation Repairs.
Quality work guaranteed. A Member of
the BBB! Reliable, References Available
30 years exp. Debit/Credit Accepted
252-633-6675
Health Care
INFINITI HOME CARE Accepting
referrals for personal care services in
Greenville & surrounding areas.
CNA / PCA needed. 919.825.1191 Ext0
JOIN THE HEALTHY BODY CHALLENGE!
GET HEALTHY & LOSE 1/2-1 LB DAILY.
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877-220-8047
Home
Improvement
CHEVY MALIBU 2007
$10,247
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Hyundai Sonata 2011
$15,945
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
MAZDA MVP DX 2000, 80k miles,
good condition, one owner, $2300.
Call 252-258-5074.
Volkswagon Jetta 2009
$16,435
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Lowest child-teacher ratio, open slots
for after school program & summer
camp.
Call (252) 752-7283
for school pick up locations.
4882 Reedy Branch Rd
NOW ENROLLING CHILDREN
in 1st, 2nd and 3rd shift Childcare.
DESTINEE CHILDCARE
1902 Chestnut St. 252-752-3378
NOW ENROLLING CHILDREN
in 1st & 2nd Childcare. DESTINEE
CHILDCARE 307 N. Elm St.
Williamston, NC 252-789-3378
Cleaning Services
NEED YOUR OFFICE CLEANED?
K&K Commercial
Cleaning Services.
Ask for Gayle Reid 252-227-1706
Reasonable rates. No job too small.
FREE estimates.
Hardy Construction
252-560-8539 or 252-560-2806
Painting
A-1 PAINTER: Residential & Interior
Dependable! Reasonable Rates!
All Work Guaranteed!
Free Estimates! (252) 353-6457
DAVE’S CUSTOM PAINTING
Interior/Exterior Painting/Staining
Roofing/Metal Roofing
27 years experience. Call 252-378-0593
Plumbing
“No Job Is Too Small”
Our mission is to provide plumbing
repair services covering a diverse
scope of needs, both large & small
projects, while maintaining our
commitment to being the most
reliable, affordable, & honest
professionals in the business.
252-799-6010
clearblueplumbing@yahoo.com
Roofing
ADAMS ROOF REPAIR SERVICE
Serving East Carolina for 20 Years!
(252) 758-9193
AMIGOS! Call us for all your roofing
needs. Leaks, Small Repairs & Roof
Replacement (Metal, Shingles, Flat
Roofs) Call 252-917-3523
CHARLES JUNE KARATE &
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
CHARLES JUNE KARATE &
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
Lot Clearing
LOT CLEARING
Child Care
TAKING SUMMER APPLICATIONS
NOW! SLOTS ARE LIMITED!
$150/wk.
WILSON’S LAWN CARE- mowing,
weed eating, and edging. Free estimates. Call 252-717-0703.
22 years experience.
No job too large or small.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Spa
4882 Reedy Branch Rd.
(252) 752-7283
Hyundai Veloster 2012
$19,925
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
2006 SCION xB
252-753-9111
Brick Mason/
Masonry
MUD MASTERS
For any drywall or plaster
repair,
new or existing.
TruImage Natural Hair
& Beauty Salon
**1 CHOICE**
Stand Out Home
Improvement
You Name It, We Fix It! Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, Additions, Carports, Pressure Washing, Painting,
Drywall, Flooring, Mold
& Mildew Repair.
Free Estimates! Senior Discounts!
Tax Season Specials! 252-814-6330
HOUSE REPAIRS - Build & repair decks
and steps, utility building & sheds, odd
jobs of any kind! Licensed and insured.
Call Ben, 252-341-5335.
STEVE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT
All types of roofing and construction,
vinyl siding, flooring, garages and additions. Free estimates. 252-944-6227.
*Licensed Natural Hair Care Specialist
*Cosmetologist & Hair Loss Specialist
Transforming your Tru Natural Image
Specializing in helping women transform from relaxed to natural healthy
hair while maintaining the integrity
of all types & textures
(252) 364-2904
Storage Buildings
G & N STORAGE “Clear the Clutter”
951 Worthington Rd Winterville
New Mini Storage Units/Prepay Discounts 252-355-6003 or 252-714-7035
OLD CREEK MINI-STORAGE
On Old Creek Rd 252-413-9004
SIMPSON STORAGE PARK, Mini-Storages
252-413-8982
Landscaping
Topsoil-SandGravel
PIRATE LAWN CARE &
LANDSCAPING LLC.
Complete lawncare
BACKHOE & DRIVEWAY WORK,
Sand, Topsoil, Stone.
Call CHARLES TICE
at 252-758-3013
Pesticides & Fertilizer
Small Tree & Debris Removal
Licensed & Insured
Clothing
Free Estimates
252-940-8454
BEAUTIFUL PROM DRESS
SIZE 8-10. RED OR GREEN. $25
CALL: 252-439-0662 OR 252-364-2387
TORRES PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE
AND LAWN CARE. Mulching, pinestraw,
and pressure washing. Affordable prices
and quality work. Call 252-944-6165.
Concrete Services
Lawn & Yard
Maintenance
FOR ALL YOUR CONCRETE
AND MASONRY NEEDS.
Large to Small, WE DO IT ALL!
Free Estimates, 252-320-0278
A-1 YEAR-ROUND LAWN CARE
or By The Job. Mowing, Pruning, Straw,
We Do It All! Professional Service at a
Reasonable Price! 252-531-1255
Tutoring/
Interpreting
SOUTHRIDGE LEARNING CENTER
1 on 1 Tutoring all ages & all subjects.
PSAT, SAT, ACT, PRAXIS Prep. Psych &
Academic Evals & More! 252-756-5988
Got Stuff?
Sell it in the
Classifieds.
329-9505
C
SUVs
SUVs
Boats & Motors
Furniture
2 END TABLES COFFEE TABLE, AND TWO
LAMPS. Excellent condition $175, Call
919-223-7152
2007 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER
252-753-9111
Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4 Leather 2006
$17,625
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
PRO-CRAFT BOAT-1996 17 Ft., 90 HP
Force by Mercury with trailer. New tires.
Good
condition.
$3500. Call
252-752-4545 or 252-714-4874.
Motorcycles/ATVs
2007 Toyota 4Runner LT
Loaded, leather, sunroof,
4x4 $23,995
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2008 CHEVROLET EQUINOX
252-753-9111
Trucks
2010 BMW X-5
26-K miles, Black, Auto, Sunroof,
Leather. $36,994
2010 BMW X-5 TURBO DIESEL
Gray, Sunroof, Nav, Leather, Loaded!
32-K miles. $39,862
2010 Toyota Highlander Limited,
Black, Loaded, 28K miles, 3.5 Liter V6,
Leather, Sunroof, JBL Stereo, 6 disc
CD, Heated Seats, 3rd Row Seat,
Hands-Free Bluetooth, Brand New
Tires, Garage Kept, One Owner, Serviced at Toyota dealer only, Sharp!
$29,800 252-347-5579
2010 Toyota Highlander Limited,
Black, Loaded, 28K miles, 3.5 Liter V6,
Leather, Sunroof, JBL Stereo, 6 disc
CD, Heated Seats, 3rd Row Seat,
Hands-Free Bluetooth, Brand New
Tires, Garage Kept, One Owner, Serviced at Toyota dealer only, Sharp!
$29,800 252-347-5579
2012 BMW X5 - 8,400 miles, Space
Gray, beige interior, loaded,
2+ yr maintenance & vehicle warranty,
BEAUTIFUL! $42,900
(252) 756-7715 or (252)714-5841
50 IN. X 40 IN GLASS TOP DINING TABLE
w/ 4 leather cushioned chairs. Pewter
metal framed chairs & table. Exc. cond.
$500 OBO CALL: 252-714-5978
56'TV $100, 2 Dressers $25 ea., King Size
bed, $75 Rocker lounger $50, Huge bag
of plus size clothing, $15.
Please call after 3pm @ 252-902-6852
BRAND NEW MATTRESS SETS
T - $99 , F-$119, Q-$129, K-$189
Can del, layaways welcome.
MATTRESS OUTLET 252-758-2377
FORD ESCAPE XLT 2010
$16,495
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Toyota Sequoia Limited ‘03, 4x2. 64k
mi, Loaded. New tires, leather heated
seats, 5 CD sound, sun roof, tinted
rear windows, tow package, roof
rack. Orig. owners, $15,500 OBO.
CALL (252) 327-5655
3 DRAWER ANTIQUE DRESSER. $400
Contact 252-717-1721
2004 HARLEY-DAVIDSON FAT BOY. Low
Mileage, excellent condition. $11,900,
Contact 252-714-9433.
CHERRY MEDIA CABINET. $50. Call
714-8258 or 355-8965
FOR SALE-2 NAVY/BRASS LAMPS
$25
Call 252-814-5504
FOR SALE-BURGUNDY RECLINER
$25
Call 252-814-5504
2004 Kawasaki Vulcan 2000
$6,599
Call Ron Ayers Motorsports
252-758-3084
FOR SALE: NAVY BLUE STRIPE SOFA
$75
Call 252-814-5504
Full Size Mattress-Good Condition
$80
CALL: 252-367-4034
2003 TOYOTA TACOMA
252-753-9111
2007 Suzuki Boulevard S50
$4,199
(252) 758-3084
HOPE CHEST 3FT. X 2FT. X 1FT. Varnished white pine, brass trim-beautiful
condition. $75.00 -or best offer.
252-341-9817
KING SIZED MATTRESS, SPRING, AND
METAL BED FRAME. $100 or best
offer. Call 252-341-4474
LADY’S CHERRY SECRETARY $200.
Contact 252-717-1721
2006 FORD F-250 SD
252-753-9111
2007 Toyota Tacoma.
5 speed, cruise. $1,500 down.
$195/mo for 60 months. WAC
Rightmyer Motors
252-321-1236
2012 Honda CBR 250R
$3,699
252-758-3084
Kawasaki Ninja 2008 ZX-14
$9,499
252-758-3084
L Shape Countertop w/ matching Bar
Top. Blue Formica. 3 pieces.
Exc. Condition. $100 252-756-9517
MATTRESS WITH BOXSPRING &
FRAME. Double size, clean, good condition. $75 Contact 252-758-7585.
PORTABLE TWIN BED - Fits in a bag. Very
nice, sturdy; brand new. 3” memory foam
padding. $160. 215-0257 or 525-3004.
QUEEN/FULL MATTRESS & BOX SPRING
$150
Call 252-258-2556
QUEEN SIZED SLEIGH BED head and
footboard included. $120. Contact
252-364-2468.
2012 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB
White, V-8, Auto, Power Pkg, Alloys,
SLT Pkg, 22-K miles. Only $21,991
Yamaha Road Star Silverado 2000
$4,199
252-758-3084
Queen Size Mattress-Good Condition
$120
CALL: 252-367-4034
RECLINER - Leather, off white
Good condition, Like new!
$200 (252) 746-6909
SOFA -87”, 3 Cushion Stanton Cooper.
Beige background Floral sofa. Like New!
Exc. Cond. $300 252-756-4060
2012 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT’S
Sunroof, DVD, Leather, All Pwr
Low miles, (3) to choose from! $38,840
Chevrolet Colorado Crew 2007
$10,945
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Yamaha V Star 2005
1100 Classic $4,699
252-758-3084
MERCHANDISE
2012 CHEVY TAHOE LT
White, Leather, DVD, 3rd seat
21-K miles, Sunroof. $37,992
Chevy Silverado Ext Cab 4x4 2004
$13,945
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
DODGE DAKOTA 2006. Quad cab
AWD-4 wheel drive. TRX off-road edition. Fully loaded. Sunroof. Sharp Truck
& Clean. 136K miles. $9,800 negotiable
Call 252-714-0764
Chevy Tahoe 2006
$13,900
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
HEAVY DUTY WHIRLPOOL DRYER
Good Condition.
$100
252-258-7938
SOFA- Traditional 90” sofa, blue design
fabric, newly upholstered. $250. Call
252-756-4310.
Medical Supplies
MANUAL WHEELCHAIR.
Good Condition.
$30 Call 252-364-0491
Miscellaneous
15 PIECE KNIFE SET with matching salt &
pepper grinder. Good Cond. $25
Call 252-756-9517
40 FT. ALUMINUM STEP LADDER. IN
GREAT CONDITION. $250
252-717-1277
BODY BEAST WORKOUT VIDEO. Never
been opened. $60 OBO. Call
252-524-0489 or 252-902-4653.
BOOTS-Ladies Timberland Boots
sz 8.5 Tan
$25 252-327-1256
Vans
SIGNATURE WASHING MACHINE FOR
SALE. $125.
Call 252-717-2991
COIN-SILVER DOLLAR
1884-S Morgan - better date, very fine
cond. Bargain at $52.00 (252) 355-4356
2007 FORD E150
Wheelchair Conversion Van
SLIDE IN ELECTRIC STOVE
Good condition $400
(252) 916-6084
COMFORTER SET with matching bed
skirt. Twin size. Green & khaki. Like
new. Unisex. $8 Call 252-321-4840
Computers
GOLF CLUBS - (left handed) by Spaulding, 11 pc in deluxe Wilson bag. 9
irons, 1 putter, 1 driver-$22. 355-4356
w/ Wheelchair Lift & Lowered Floor.
Fully Automatic Lift & Doors.
47,000 Miles
Chevy Captiva 2012
$21,850
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
ANTIQUE METAL FOOT LOCKER. One of
the back hinges needs to be replaced.
$25 Contact 919-400-6219
COOK STOVE- BLACK & WHITE
$175
Call 252-258-2556
Ford F150 XLT 4x4 2006
$16,945
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Chevrolet Trailblazer 4x4 2007
$14,445
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
ANTIQUE DINING TABLE
WITH CHAIRS & HUTCH
$250 (252) 746-6909
Appliances
2012 TOYOTA RAV-4 4X4
Bronze, Auto, Power Pkg
25-K miles. $ 20,684
CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER 2007
$13,636
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Antiques
SOFA - Blue, Good condition!
$100 (252) 746-6909
$26,000
Call 252-756-9141
2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVANS
Stow-n-Go, V-6, Low iles
Rear air, Starting at $18,890
Cars & Trucks
Wanted
WE BUY CARS
AND TRUCKS!
Jarman Auto Sales
252-756-7072
GATEWAY LAPTOP. $300.
Great condition. Only 3 months old.
Call 252-714-4874
NORTON 360 2013- Up to three PC’s.
One year protection. $30. Call
252-215-0257.
Electronics
27’ PHILLIPS MAGNAVOX WITH
REMOTE.
Tube TV $45 Contact
252-360-4233
DELL ISPIRON COMPUTER. 2002 XP
home edition. Has to be plugged up,
internal battery no longer works. Has
wifi. Contact 919-400-6219.
JVC TV FOR SALE. 10-15 yrs old. Good
working
condition.
$75
Call
252-792-5609
INSANITY WORKOUT VIDEO. Great condition. 10 disc plus bonus. $60. Call
252-524-0489 or 252-902-4653.
KIDS BLUE AND SILVER DRUM SET.
$25 Call 714-8258 or 355-8965
PACK-N-GO PLAYPEN Infants bathtub,
carryall & carseat. All in good cond. $45
Call 252-341-5975
PRESSURE WASHER
2500 psi, Briggs & Stratton engine $125
(252) 916-6084
PRESSURE WASHER
2500 psi, Honda engine, Like new $200
(252) 916-6084
REAL PEARL NECKLACE. $200. Call
714-8258 or 355-8965
REEL LAWNMOWER. Made by American
Co., good condition. $30 ,LVM
252-714-1490.
Immediate Opening
Cooke Communications, NC and The Daily Reflector, a leader in
newspapers, advertising and commercial printing has
opening for the following position:
Full Time
Press Operator
Cooke Communications NC. LLC/ The Daily
Reflector has an immediate opening for a full time
Press Operator. Experience desired but not required.
Candidate should have mechanical aptitude and a
strong willingness to learn. Candidate should be a
self-starter, problem solver, and must able to work
independently and in a team environment. Candidate
will be working in a production environment where
they will be exposed to noise, ink and dust. Candidate
must have basic math skills. A basic math test as well
as a color test will be given to potential candidates.
Candidate should be willing to work nights, weekends
and holidays. Some overtime will be required.
Applications will be accepted March 25, 26 and 27
from 9 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at The Daily Reflector
located at 1150 Sugg Parkway, Greenville, NC.
329-9505
Cooke Communications, NC and
The Daily Reflector are Equal Opportunity Employers.
C
Miscellaneous
TAILORED BED SKIRT & PILLOW SHAMS
King size, Red, Like new!
$25 (252) 746-6909
TOMICA ELECTRIC TRAIN AND CAR CITY.
$30, Contact 252-714-8258 or
252-355-8965
TWO PANT SUITS, TWO SPRING COATS,
& ONE DRESS. All Women’s size 10. $50
OBO. Call 252-757-2965
TWO-PERSON SUNLIGHT CEDAR SAUNA
with radio & CD player. Like new.
$1250.
Call 252-814-5825
WOMEN’S SKI SNOW SUIT SIZE 12 &
SNOW BOOTS SIZE 10.5. $35. Contact
919-400-6219
Wood cigar boxes $2.00 each call
252-258-3337
Musical Items
PIANO/ORGAN CONSOLE
Plays Different Tunes
Stool & Cover included. $300
Call up until 9PM: 252-746-9611
Outdoor Sporting
Goods
IMAGE TREADMILL.
ALL ATTACHMENTS. GREAT
CONDITION $150
CALL: 252-717-5932
Tickets/
Entertainment
FOR SALE 2 GEORGE STRAIT TICKETS.
Lower level for 3/23 in Greensboro.
$185 Contact 252-215-2277.
Larry the Cable Guy And Bill Engvall at
the DPAC 2 tickets for sale 4/3/13. Section 3, Row AA, $62 ea. 252-551-1003
Wanted To Buy
Buying ECU or ECTC Memorabilia, Game
Worn items, or any unique Pirate
items.Email Ecumemorabilia@gmail.com
$$$ NEED CASH? $$$
We buy your used sports,
fitness, & exercise equipment.
Play It Again Sports
890 Greenville Blvd. SW
(252) 353-4344
WANTED: Ham radio equip (vintage or
modern), tubes and audio amps, test
equip. Any qnty/cond. Call Ethan @
775-313-2823.
AGRICULTURAL
Farm & Industrial
Equipment
140 FARMALL IN GOOD SHAPE. With
fertilizer sewer and plows. $3000, Call
252-717-7170
2 PERSON CROSS BAR SAW. Antique
$60 or best offer. Call 919-400-6219.
CRAFTSMAN FRONT TIME TILLER
5 horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine
$200 call: 252-717-1277
Hustler Raptor 2013
42” deck, $2,799
Call Derek at Ron Ayers Motorsports
252-758-3084
HUSTLER Z 25HP 60" DECK SUSPENSION
SEAT AND FLEX FORKS USED FOR $5299
(252) 758-3084
STIHL TRIMMERS STARTING AT $169.95
W/FREE 1/2LB TRIMMER LINE!
(252) 758-3084
TORO 50" MOWERS
STARTING AT $2999.00
(252) 758-3084
Livestock
BABY GOATS (3)
Boer cross, 12 weeks old,
$65/each (252) 714-1233
Miscellaneous
FREE GARDEN SPOT NEAR STOKES.
Contact 252-367-7542
Pets & Supplies
2 X2 X 3FT DOG KENNEL
FOR LARGE SIZE DOG $40
Call: 252-714-3205
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES.
Great Family Pet. Vet Checked. First
Shots & Wormed. Ready March 30th.
$400 Call: 252-229-5946
BIRD CAGE - Excellent condition. All
metal. Easy to clean. Many extras.
Only $45.00 (252) 756-9176 (GVL)
CKC CAVALIER KING CHARLES
SPANIELS
$500-$600. Parents On Site.
No texting. CALL: 252-341-4754
LARGE DOG HOUSE
$60
(252) 364-0491
A picture is worth a
Thousand Words. Ask about
including a photo with your
real estate listing in the
Classifieds.
252-329-9505
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Apartments
For Rent
A-1 Popular Belle Meade
FREE HIGH SPEED INTERNET! Like new 1
& 2 BR Lg. floor plan. Safe & quiet area.
Call 756-6616, WGP Properties
BRADFORD PARK
Arlington & Firetower location.
1 BR $460-$485 2 BR $575-$600
Water/Sewer & Internet Provided
Corporate & Accessible Units
1804 Bradford Drive #17
www.youngmgmt.com 252-321-8350
CARRIAGE
HOUSE APTS.
Large 2 BR, 1.5 Bath.
Range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, disposal. Water/ sewer
included. Laundry facilities.
Charles Blvd.
Pets ok w/ fee
CALL 252-756-4740
or 252-413-7739
" CLUB WAY APTS "
Large 2BR, 1BA. 1050sq. ft. of living
space. Small Pet Friendly. Central Heat
and Air. 24 Hr. Emergency Maintenance.
Free Water, Sewer
756-6869
Call for our
Wheels Deal Special
329-9505
****FREE RENT A Large 2BR Apt. in Safe
Area $495+ Free Water/Sewer.
1BR Furnished Apt.
Incl Washer /Dryer-$385+
J.T. Williams Rental Co. (252)758-7436
**LAKESIDE APTS**
1, 2 & 3 BR
**BELLE MEADE**
2BR
**TOBY CIRCLE **
2BR
493-4968 or 752-3694
PARK WEST APARTMENTS
STANTON POINTE APTS
HAMPTON COURT
1 & 2 BR, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,
W/D hookup, ceiling fans, deck or patio.
252-756-4740 • 252-413-7739
Close to hospital on Park West Dr. &
Westpointe Dr. Pets OK with Fee.
Condos For Rent
3 BR 2 BA CONDO IN FORBES WOODS
Includes stove, refrigerator,
washer & dryer hookup,
new paint, & new carpet,
$900/mo plus deposit.
(252) 531-1436 LEAVE MESSAGE
Duplexes For Rent
ECU DUPLEX. Walk to campus.
2BR 2BA.
Remodeled, Great parking. Quiet.
Available Aug. 1st. $595/mo.
Call 1-252-321-4802
Houses For Rent
1900 SQ FT SINGLE FAMILY HOME. 3BR
2.5BA, Sunroom, Formal dining rm,
Fireplace, Large fenced-in back yard.
$1200/mo. Lawn care included. Must
have references and submit credit
report. Available April 1st
Call 252-752-7222
3BR/2BA HOME SIMPSON
AREA. GARAGE, LARGE YARD.
$1100
252-414-0012
Mobile Homes For
Rent
Construction/
Facilities
VERY SMALL 2BR, 1BA on Stantonsburg Rd. Non-smokers, background
check required $350/mo, $350 deposit.
Call 252-347-1134.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER WANTED. Must
have valid driver's license, good driving
record and be able to work weekend
rotations. Vehicle will be provided.
Good pay and benefits. Call
252-341-4302 for more details. Serious
inquiries only please.
Resorts/Vacations
WATERFRONT 3BR 2BA CONDO
for rent in Morehead City.
Large Deck, 35ft deep-water boatslip
with lift. Long term
lease only. $1,500 month.
CALL 252.341.6149 (by owner)
Health Care
WANTED: OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN
Experience preferred but willing to train
the right person.
Excellent salary & benefits.
Send replies to: GBM 8127605 c/o The
Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville,
NC 27835
Townhouses For
Rent
AVAILABLE APRIL
3 BR, 2.5 BA Luxury, Kittrell Farms,
DH Conley School District
Possible rent to own!
$1050/month (252) 717-0863
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
Business & Office
Rentals
AAA SUITES FOR RENT
700-4000 sq. ft. Lynndale Center
Gaylord Properties
252-756-5550
EXCELLENT LOCATION:
Flex space available.
Sizes up to 6000 sq ft.
Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500
Warehouse Rentals
FLEX SPACE WAREHOUSE FOR Lease:
8,500 sq. ft. (1300 sq. ft. of office) On
Reedy Branch Rd. Excellent Location,
Fenced in Area. 3.1 Acres. Aldridge &
Southerland 252-756-3500
Commercial Property
For Sale
NET OPERATING INCOME for 2012,
$317,157. Apartment complex for sale,
Greenville. Call Darden Commerical.
(252) 758-1983
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Lots/Land For Sale
LOT 6 SHADY CREEK FOR SALE
- Wooded on private cul-de-sac, off
Rountree Road, Ayden, approx. 2.12
acres, asking $35,000, septic tank
permit goes with lot, lot has
restricted
covenant - Call 252-531-1284
Mobile Homes For
Sale
DOUBLE DOUBLEWIDE Owner financing available, 1999, 48x58,
4BR, 2BA, Off Clarks Neck Road in
Marva Villa, on Nelly Court
(252) 975-5993
EMPLOYMENT
Real Estate
HIRING REAL ESTATE MARKETING
ASSISTANT for Jennifer Jenkins Realty.
Real Estate License required. $10-$14/hr
20-30 hrs/week. Must be interested in
selling real estate. Email resume to
Resume@jjrealty.net
START YOUR
REAL ESTATE CAREER
Greenville & Raleigh
Flexible Schedule | Free Brochure
J.Y. Monk Real Estate School
1-866-602-2788
www.jymonk.com
Other
ATTENTION!!
$500-$800/WK
Must have good character and neat
appearance. Looking for 5 trainable
people to staff our Greenville office.
Currently handling new employees,
existing customers and new accounts.
•Full Company Paid Training
•No multilevel marketing
•No out of pocket investment
•No Layoffs
•Room for advancement
Call MONDAY only 10-5pm
252-756-6711
Find the
Right House
Just For
You.
Check out
the Classifieds
in The Daily
Reflector and
on
Reflector.com
Immediate Openings
Still looking for a great job opportunity with a company
that has an excellent working atmosphere, competitive
salary, and benefits?
Then you’ve found it. The Daily Reflector and Cooke
Communications NC LLC is eastern Carolina’s largest and
most trusted news source. We are now seeking qualified
individuals to fill the following positions:
JR. WEB DEVELOPER - Cooke Communications NC,
LLC is seeking a Jr. Web Developer to provide support for
our state of the art web site. This position is responsible for
designing and maintaining reflector.com and niche products
and ensuring that all content remains accurate and up-todate. Web development experience, command of HTML and
XHTML, CSS required, and an advanced ability to troubleshoot complex technical problems. Must also have an
understanding of Flash and database integration. Knowledge
of Drupal CMS, Ruby on Rails, SMS, and email marketing
a plus. This is a Full Time position and pay is based on
experience. Submit resume to bwallberg@reflector.com.
No phone calls please.
JR. SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN / ANALYST – to provide
support for our state of the art publishing system. This
position is responsible for maintaining hardware and
publishing systems for nine facilities which includes working
with Apple, Windows and Sun Servers, Apple and Windows
desktops, network routers, switches, DNS servers, backup
systems, and printers. Position works M-F with a rotating
shift for weekends and on call weeks. Applicant must have an
Associate’s degree in computer related field or demonstrable
technical skills, minimum two years technical experience with
software, must have experience in setting up and maintaining
Cisco network switches, Adobe applications, remote support,
OSX, and Windows 2000 and above. Must also possess an
advanced ability to troubleshoot complex technical problems.
Experience with AppleScript, Python, Shell scripting,
VMWare or other server virtualization environments a plus.
Experience with DT publishing software, Sybase, Cache, MS
SQL relational databases, and Harlequin RIP software a plus.
Submit resume to bwallberg@reflector.com.
No phone calls please.
We offer competitive pay and a comprehensive benefits package
including medical and dental, short term disability, flexible benefits
account, life insurance, 401k plan, paid vacation, sick
and holiday time.
LOST PLOT HOUND
Black with brown spots.
Call 252-809-2840
LOST SHIH TZU at Verizon near
hospital. Wheat color. Reward offered.
Call 252-565-2504
YELLOW LAB/BOXER MIX PUPPY (male)
free to good home. Found abandoned.
Call Mary @ 252-481-4368 after 1pm if
interested.
Crossword
Cooke Communications, NC and
The Daily Reflector are Equal Opportunity Employers.
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single
letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating
vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
©2013 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Bridge
By PhilliP Alder
United Feature Syndicate
Don Marquis, a journalist and humorist who died
in 1937, said, “A pessimist is a person who has
had to listen to too many
optimists.”
Not at the bridge table!
A pessimist will do better
in the long run and should
rarely listen to an optimist.
This deal is an example.
South has barreled into
four spades. West cashes
two club tricks, then
guesses well in shifting
to the diamond jack. East
takes dummy’s queen
with his ace and returns
the suit. How would an
optimist or a pessimist
continue?
North made a single
raise with a maximum
for the bid, having four
trumps, a king-queen and
a doubleton.
South’s jump to four
spades was a tad optimistic, but he expected the
game to have play. Also,
perhaps the opponent
might misjudge, bid five
clubs, and pay a doubled
penalty.
West was tempted to
shift to his singleton heart
at trick three, hoping that
his partner had a major-
suit ace. But he was not
that optimistic.
South saw that he
needed the heart finesse
to succeed, so, whether
an optimist or a pessimist,
assumed that it would.
The optimist, leaving it
at that, would draw three
rounds of trumps ending on the board and run
the heart 10. The finesse
would win, but when
declarer repeated it, West
would show out and the
contract would fail.
The pessimist would
anticipate the 1-4 heart
break. He would play
a heart to his queen at
trick five. Then he would
draw trumps ending with
dummy’s queen, run the
heart 10, play a heart to
his jack, and claim.
PotashCorp-Aurora
receives Outstanding
Partnership Award
— D2
Adams & Longino
receives three
Neptune Awards from
MMA — D3
Laurie Rudd to
handle promotions
for Treasure Garden
brands — D5
Workweek
The Daily Reflector
State Farm Agent Cassius Williams Awarded Golden Triangle
State Farm agent and Pitt County resident Cassius
Williams has received the company’s prestigious
Golden Triangle award. In addition to recognizing
an agent’s outstanding marketing ability, this award
honors agents who align their business with the
long-term direction of the company and who act as
advocates for their clients.
To achieve the Golden Triangle designation,
as Cassius Williams has done, is a prestigious
accomplishment. According to agency field executive
Greg Monroe, “as one of our top agents, Cassius
Williams consistently supports our goal of providing
high quality service to our customers. His outstanding
performance makes it possible for State Farm to be
a leading insurance and financial services provider in
North Carolina.”
In addition to his State Farm Business, Cassius
Williams’ civic and community service includes
former member NC State University Board of
Trustees, former chairman of Vidant Medical Center
Board of Trustees, member of Greenville Museum
of Art Board, member of the Vidant Health System
Board, member of the PNC Arena Oversight Board
(Centennial Authority), member of the Wells Fargo
Regional Advisory Board, member of the American
Hospital Association Regional Policy Board. Member
of Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust Healthcare
Advisory Council.
Williams, who has been a State Farm agent for 20
years, joins a select group of agents who are honored
with this designation. He is located at 3105 South
Evans Street Suite A, Greenville, NC and provides a
wide range of insurance and financial services.
PAID PROMOTIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Finance your home purchase with Wells Fargo Home Mortgage
Jonathan Kassnove
Branch Manager
NMLSR ID 460000
Jane Buchholz
Home Mortgage
Consultant
NMLSR ID 457736
Jennifer Jones
Home Mortgage
Consultant
NMLSR ID 141397
Josh May
Home Mortgage
Consultant
NMLSR ID 501570
Jerry Hardesty
Home Mortgage
Consultant
NMLSR ID 758149
Kevin Stormer
Home Mortgage
Consultant
NMLSR ID 1024097
500 Redbanks Rd., Suite D • Greenville, NC 27858 • Office 252-353-4500 • Toll-free 866-216-3655
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2011 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. AS979289 2/13-2/14
Linda Tripp
Home Mortgage
Consultant
NMLSR ID 117231
WORKweek
D
PotashCorp receives partnership award
Contributed photo
Ross smith, potashCorp-Aurora manager of environmental
affairs, accepts the outstanding partnership Award presented by
the environmental educators of north Carolina.
PotashCorp-Aurora
recently was presented the
2012 Outstanding Partnership
Award by the Environmental
Educators of North Carolina.
The recognition was a result
of PotashCorp-Aurora’s role
in supporting environmental
education and the goals of the
Environmental Educators of
North Carolina (EENC).
Each year, the EENC recognizes environmental educators,
members, organizations and
partners for their contributions to environmental literacy,
the field of environmental
education, the EENC, and the
environmental well-being of
North Carolina.
Nominations are made
throughout the state based
on unique accomplishments
that support the values of the
organization.
“Our facility and its em-
ployees work very hard, every
day to be good stewards of
our environment and to help
young people understand the
importance of environmental
stewardship,” Ross Smith, manager of environmental affairs
PotashCorp-Aurora, said. “It
is always nice to find out that
others in the field recognize
those efforts.”
PotashCorp-Aurora specifically was noted for its contributions to environmental
education facilities in eastern
North Carolina, where it helps
provide places for students to
learn and support hands-on
education with fossil kits for
use in the classroom.
The Environmental Educators of North Carolina also
recognized the time and effort
taken to return the mine to
its natural ecosystem despite
significant challenges and the
fact that PotashCorp-Aurora
“walks the walk” by providing
educational opportunities as
well as being an environmental
steward.
As the world’s largest crop
nutrient company, PotashCorp plays an integral role in
global food production. The
company produces the three
essential nutrients required to
help farmers grow healthier,
more abundant crops. With
global population rising and
diets improving in developing
countries, crop nutrients such
as potash, phosphates and nitrogen offer practical solutions
to help produce food.
PCS Phosphate Co. Inc.
(PotashCorp Aurora) produces
phosphate products for agricultural, animal nutrition and
industrial uses. The Aurora
division has more than 900
employees.
Gold SponSor
The Daily Reflector
April 4, 2013 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Open to the public
Attend for a chance to win a ...
Backyard patio makeover
Includes patio furniture, gas grill, stone firepit, 12 x 12 space of patio stone, stone
and board bench, lawn care products, mulch, backyard accessories and more!
Visit www.greenvillenc.org/expo for a list of participating businesses and organizations,
and for extra complimentary tickets.

#

"!%&$!
#
"!%&$!
The following lawsuits were filed
with the office of the Clerk of Superior Court from Feb. 26-March 8:
• Tara Potter, Rebecca Potter
versus Lonnie Graham Jr., City of
Greenville, motor vehicle negligence,
case 13CVS402, Feb 26.
• Luis F. Murillo Jr. versus
Rosemary H. Fielder, motor vehicle
negligence, case 13CVS447, March 4.
• Lindsay M. Whitehurst, minor,
by and through guardian ad litem
Meredith S. Hinton, Brandi Holmes,
James Whitehurst Jr. versus Mupin
W. Cummings, motor vehicle negligence, case 13CVS468, March 4.
• Applied Technical Services
versus Christopher D. Williams,
breach of contract, implied covenant
of good faith and fair dealing, unjust
enrichment, attorney’s fees, case
13CVS477, March 4.
• US Foods Inc. versus Joanne
Langley, money owed, case
13CVD508, March 5.
• GE Capital Retail Bank versus
David Blount, collection on account,
case 13CVD509, March 5.
• Portfolio Recovery Associates
LLC versus Ervin Speight, collection
on account, case 13CVD531, March 6.
• Michelle W. Demey versus Donna
M. Deas, motor vehicle negligence,
case 13CVS539, March 7.
• Maria L. Mendoza versus James
R. Turner, Rodney R. Spargur, motor
vehicle negligence, case 13CVS544,
March 8.
Charlene Carson, collection on account, case 13CVD546, March 8.
Cheryl Burgess, collection on account, case 13CVD547, March 8.
• Branch Banking and Trust Co.
versus James H. Foreman, collection
on account, case 13CVD548, March 8.
• Christopher T. Hathaway versus
Ayanna M. Prayer, Lachon R. Steadman, motor vehicle negligence, case
13CVD551, March 8.
LLC versus Randa R. Yacoub, collection on account, case 13CVD555,
March 8.
LLC versus Catherine Beckwith, collection on account, case 13CVD556,
March 8.
Women in ConstruCtion Donation
D
Adams & Longino earns
three Neptune Awards
Adams & Longino of
Greenville recently was
awarded three 2012 Neptune
Awards by the Marine Marketers of America (MMA) at
the Miami International Boat
Show for work created for boat
manufacturing clients.
Adams & Longino won
Contributed photo
for Best Digital Newsletter,
adams & lonGino received
Business to Consumer for
three 2012 neptune Awards for
Grady-White Boats’ Docklines; marketing excellence for work
Best Online Video for Kadeydone on behalf of Grady-White
Krogen Yachts animated Hull
boats and Kadey-Krogen Yachts.
Contributed photo Form Comparison; and Best
Grady-White Boats builds
The GreaTer Greenville ChapTer of the national Association Product Literature for Kadeyof Women in Construction presented scholarship funds totaling
Krogen Yachts’ Kadey-Krogen 28 models of center-console,
$1,650 to the pitt Community College Foundation during Women
dual-console, walkaround
52-foot Brochure.
in Construction Week activities. pictured are donna hollar,
cabin and express cabin style
“Docklines uses lots of
president of nAWiC Chapter no. 335, and Van Madray, division
color, photographs and videos boats in Greenville.
dean of construction and industrial technology at pCC. the evening — a mix of how-to and sales
Kadey-Krogen Yachts, headfeatured the chapter’s membership drive, speakers, and pedestals
quartered in Stuart, Fla., with
messages — in a very interacwith proclamations from the City of Greenville, City of Goldsboro,
tive way to engage customers,” offices also in Annapolis, Md.,
City of Kinston and u.S. rep. Walter b. Jones Jr.
and Seattle, builds full-disMMA Vice President Sally
placement hull trawler yachts
Helme said. “Kadey-Krogen’s
ranging from 39 feet to 77 feet.
brochure speaks personally
Adams & Longino is celto the lifestyle with striking
ebrating
its 35th anniversary
graphics and photos. People
still want a beauty book to look in 2013.
The Neptune Awards for
at. The Kadey-Krogen video
marketing
excellence have
does
a
great
job
of
explainJolly Roger at 405 E.14th St. furniture dollies, tow dollies
been
awarded
for five years.
ing
hull
form
differences
in
in Greenville recently added U- and auto transports. Items such
Adams
&
Longino
previously
a
simple,
easy
to
understand
as heavy-duty boxes also are
Haul truck and trailer rentals
was
awarded
eight
Neptunes.
fashion.
”
available to protect customers’
to its gas station business.
belongings.
Jolly Roger offers truck
For more information, call
rentals designed specifically for
moving household furnishings, 215-2285. Business hours are: 7
a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through
including moving vans, open
Saturday and 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.
trailers, closed trailers, furnion Sunday.
ture pads, appliance dollies,
We’ve added another Farm Bureau Insurance agent to our team!
Jolly Roger adds rental
of U-Haul trucks, trailers
Welcome to the family,
Lynn
Call today, and ask for: Lynn Sugg
Business in
Greenville?
252-756-3165
www.ncfbins.com
Find your direction
home in one of our
Lynn Sugg
Fully Furnished Apts.
Agent
lynn.sugg@ncfbins.com
Short term leases 3 months minimum
• 1 & 2 Bedroom • Professional Community
• Great location off Arlington Blvd. • Near Hospital
• Pet Friendly• Intrusion Alarms & many other amenities
Call 252-321-1948 or visit
www.meridianpark.net for more details.
Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm, Sat 12-5pm
NCAGNP40482
LAWSUITS
WORKweek
*North Carolina Farm Bureau® Mutual Insurance Co.
*Farm Bureau® Insurance of North Carolina, Inc.
*Southern Farm Bureau® Life Insurance Co.
*An independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
WORKweek
D
Pitt-Greenville deeds
the following deeds were recorded with the Pitt County register
of deeds from Feb. 4-8. each $2 in
revenue stamps is equal to $1,000 in
valuation. (* no fee required)
• littlefield Properties llC to
tripp Farms llC, Worthington-HartMcLawhorn Farm, 85.739 acres, Ayden
Township
$1,350
• Carlton van Horn Clarkson,
danica l. Clarkson to James r. Orr,
Jennifer W. Orr, Lot 155, Irish Creek
subdivision, Section 2, Lot 1-A $578
• John M. simmons, Joye simmons
to Patrick s. Cole, Wendy Cole, Lot
15, Woodmoor Farms subdivision, Section III, Chicod Township
$490
• legacy 12 llC to lindeau Properties llC, Lot 8, Davencroft Village
cluster development
$70
• Jacqueline d. reddick, Henry l.
reddick to Henry l. reddick, 1.00
acre, State Road 1567 (Clark’s Neck
Road), Pactolus Township
quitclaim
• the secretary of veteran Affairs
to Karin H. Morrison, Lot 8, Windermere West subdivision, Phase One,
Winterville Township
$362
• deutsche Bank national trust
Co., trustee, to Herman K. davis
revocable trust, 2.0 acres, Orchard
Lane, Winterville Township
$140
• Karen n. Martin to department
of transportation, parcel (right of
way)
$1
• Karen n. Martin to department
of transportation, parcel (right of
way)
$117
• sheena M. Collins, Kevin Gibbs
to dorothy e. strickland, tract, N.C.
Rural Road 1216
quitclaim
• Wells Fargo Bank n.A. (f/k/a
Wells Fargo Bank Minnesota n.A.),
trustee, to Jonathan t. Keith, Lot 5,
Block 1, Greenville Heights subdivision,
Fourth Street
$3
• linwood A. Webb, effie e. Webb
to lindsey e. Harris, Willie M. Harris,
parcel, 0.8 acre, Belvoir Township $69
• ronnie W. leggett, debra H.
leggett to William A. Corey, Brittany
l. Corey, Lot 9, Bedford Heights South,
Grimesland Township
gift
• shannon B. storm (f/k/a shannon B. neuhoff) to William r. storm,
shannon B. storm, Lot 16A, Williamsbrook East
quitclaim
• James M. Fitzgerald iii, Paula B.
Fitzgerald to david r. Collier, lorie
t. Collier, Lot 27, Eagle Brook subdivision, Phase 1, Farmville
$550
• Adam B. little to leonard l.
little, Lot 2, Block L, College Heights
subdivision
*
• Wendy Haddow-Green Gray,
individually and as executrix, to david
H. ryan, sara H. ryan, Lot 8, Walden
subdivision
$740
• George d. sutton, Fay M. sutton
to Jonathan K. sutton, Lot 11, Block
B, Kennedy Estates, Ayden Township
quitclaim
• George d. sutton, Fay M. sutton
to Jonathan K. sutton, Lot 95, Crystal
Acres subdivision
quitclaim
• Colleen r. Walters (Colleen C.
ryan), Matthew l. Walters to Mary
A. Greyard, Alexander t. Greyard,
teresa O. Greyard, Lot 50, Westpointe
subdivision, Section 4, Phase 3 $176
• robert M. rogers, Jean rogers
to Krysti Wiggins, Lot 4, Pollard Farm
subdivision
$90
• Gerale r. Baker Jr., lorena
Baker to Christopher l. trull, Lot 61,
Whitaker Glen subdivision
$240
• north Campus Crossing ii llC to
Pep Core nCC ii llC, 17.9478 acres,
Pactolus Township
$53,872
• de novo Properties llC to James
K. Biedler, Jennifer A. Biedler, tract,
Jarvis and Fourth streets, southern
portion of Lots 3 and 4, Block H, College Heights subdivisions; tract, Third
Street; tract, 500 square feet, Wilson
Acres
*
• steven C. vines, Karyn l. vines
to WsFU llC, Lot 21, Colonial Village
subdivision, Belvoir Township
$100
• Myra d. Woolard, Bobby G.
Woolard to WCB Partners llC, Lots
1A and 1B, Westpointe subdivision;
Lots 10A and 10B, Westpointe subdivision, Section One
$440
• dane s. eubanks, Marcie l. eubanks (a/k/a Marcie C. eubanks) to
Marcie l. eubanks (a/k/a Marcie C.
eubanks), Lot 114, Charleston Village,
Section 5
quitclaim
• MaryAnn C. robinson to Matthew
l. Walters, Colleen r. Walters, Lot 2,
Windsong subdivision
$452
• ronald norfleet to Anita W.
norfleet, Lot 15, Northgate Walk subdivision, Section I, Phase II, Farmville
Township
quitclaim
• Federal national Mortgage Association to davonne Barkman, Lot
1, Harmony Acres subdivision
*
• lynn W. evans, Kristen evans to
Wanda l. sandeford, Lot 35, Willow
Run subdivision, Section 3
$312
• thomas A. Bryant, Kristy A.
Bryant to United states of America,
by and through U.s. Army Corps of
engineers, savannah district, Lot 26,
Olive Gardens subdivision, Winterville
Township
$488
• United states of America, by and
through U.s. Army Corps of engineers, savannah district, to linwood
e. Barrett sr., stroxie d. Barrett,
Lot 26, Olive Gardens subdivision,
Winterville Township
$358
• Patricia Ann B. Butler, Curtis t.
Butler, Georgie C. Bowen, Wesley
r. Bowen, June ellen B. Whaley,
donald W. Whaley, Bennie e. Benson,
Angela rose B. Benson, Peggy Jean
B. stocks to Billy t. Benson, sandra
O. Benson, tract, 50 acres (with
exceptions of .6892 acre, 0.49 acre and
0.530 acre), Ayden Township quitclaim
• rocky russell development llC
to rdKK development llC, parcel,
Units B and F, Building A, Kinsey Creek
Townhomes; parcel, Unit 1, Building M,
Kinsey Creek Townhomes
quitclaim
• rocky e. russell, denise G. russell to rdKK development llC, parcel, Lots 1A and 1B, Hampton Creek,
Phase One; parcel, Lots 70A, 70B, 71A
and 71B, Hampton Creek, Phase Two;
parcel, Lot 221, Quail Ridge, Section 8
quitclaim
• Jeffrey C. Hazelton to 1st Priority Construction llC, Lot 81, Arden
Ridge, Section 4, Phase 1, Grimesland
Township
quitclaim
• 1st Priority Construction llC to
Charles J. Cobb, Ashley P. Cobb, Lot
81, Arden Ridge subdivision, Section 4,
Phase 1, Grimesland Township $344
• town of Ayden to Habitat for
Humanity of Pitt County inc., two
tracts, Venters Street
gift
• veronica G. reck to Yolanda
Jones, Jeffrey C. Johnson, Lots 38
and 40, Forest Glen East
$510
• tibor Hortobagyi to nancy J.
lambert, Lot 222, Brook Valley subdivision, Section II
quitclaim
• First south Bank to rdP
Management Consulting llC, Lot 17,
Corey Ridge subdivision, Section 2,
Phase 1, Winterville Township
$64
• Averette Builders inc. to robert
d. Parrott, trustee, Lot 134, Taberna
subdivision, Phase 3, Winterville Township
$74
• louise Ann s. rown, Chad e.
rown to louise Ann rown, Chad e.
rown, parcel, 1.02 acres, Ayden Township
*
Ten ECU students earn
awards in annual ADDA
design drafting contest
Ten East Carolina University students received national
recognition for work completed during the fall 2012
semester.
The work was in partial
fulfillment of requirements for
a bachelor of science degree
in design, which is administered by ECU’s Department
of Technology Systems. The
recognition resulted from the
students having competed in
the American Design Drafting
Association’s (ADDA) 2012-13
Design Drafting Contest.
Because of their academic
preparation and experience,
all the ECU students were required to compete in Category
A (advanced level). Divisions
were A-RES (Architectural
Residential Design Drafting), A-COM (Architectural
Commercial Design Drafting),
A-MECH (Machine and Mechanical Working Drawings),
and A-OPEN (Open).
Fifteen students from ECU’s
architectural design and drafting course and 10 students
from ECU’s geometric dimensioning and tolerancing course
submitted entries. Contest
committees comprised of
experienced design drafters
judged criteria based on the
respective industry standards
and ANSI/ASME standards.
In addition, the students’
work was examined in terms
of the following: appearance/
neatness, accuracy, line work,
line type differentiation, view
selection, organization (correct view placement), dimensioning, dimensioning styles,
lettering, font size and appropriateness, spelling, title block,
creativity, and reproducibility
and legibility of plot.
Recognition certificates are
normally awarded to each of
the three places in each division. However, awards were
not made for all places in this
year’s contest because minimum scores were not earned
by a sufficient number of
entrants. The three awards are
as follows: Board of Governors
Award of Excellence (first
place), Board of Directors
Award (second place) and
the Presidential Award (third
place). Board of Governors
winners also receive a $100
cash prize and a voucher for
ADDA annual conference fees
worth up to $677.
Winners are invited to accept their awards during the
annual conference, scheduled
for April 9-12 in Kansas City,
Mo.
The ECU winners:
■ A-RES Architectural
Residential Design Drafting:
Board of Governors, Chris
Morgan, Board of Directors,
Cory Shank.
■ A-COM Architectural
Commercial Design Drafting: Board of Governors, William Pate; Board of Directors,
Anthony Undag; Presidential
Award, Thomas Shreve and
Alan Mabe (tie).
■ A-MECH Machine and
Mechanical Working Drawings: Board of Directors, Benjamin Richardson; Presidential
Award, Chris Senior.
■ A-OPEN Open: Board of
Governors, Brandon Hackney;
Board of Directors, Camille
Mauban.
Students from the ECU’s
Department of Technology
Systems have earned awards
in the ADDA design drafting
contest annually since 2007.
WORKweek
deeds of trust
the following deeds of trust were
recorded with the Pitt County register of deeds from Jan. 21-25:
• Ashok desai, Alka desai to Wells
Fargo Bank N.A.
$252,322
• Carl t. Cogdell, Kelly Cogdell to
SunTrust Mortgage Inc.
$192,252
• Aaron L. Horton, dutchess d.
Horton to Flagship Financial Group LLC
$148,982
• donna J. White roberson, William d. roberson to Quicken Loans
Inc.
$270,807
• Greer Ventures LLC to TrustAtlantic Bank
$648,750
• Christopher M. Kohan, Jessica
C. Kohan to Prospect Mortgage LLC
$194,413
• Jacqueline B. Alexander to Towne
Bank Mortgage
$243,000
• Courtney L. Harwood, stanley
C. Harwood to Nations Lending Corp.
$223,457
• Joseph speight, Ashley speight
to Stonegate Mortgage Corp. $232,400
• Maher Ahmad, Intesar M. Ahmad
to BB&T
$155,000
• thomas f. trevathan, Marcia C.
trevathan to BB&T
$348,000
• Lynn e. Philbin, Marjorie A.
Philbin to Carolina Bank
$110,000
• Patricia Bretnall to Branch Banking & Trust Co.
$167,650
• dawn f. riddle to Bank of America
N.A.
$136,000
• deborah e. Bengala to State
Employees’ Credit Union
$140,000
• edward Jacobs, Patricia A. Glennon to State Employees’ Credit Union
$112,500
• domingos t. Pereira to Goodmortgage.com
$202,022
• William r. White, Amy L. White to
Fifth Third Mortgage Co.
$137,708
• William t. Millar, Billie r. Millar
to New Day Financial LLC
$303,000
• Bershuan t. thompson, Keyla f.
thompson to BB&T
$181,649
• dexter Mcduffie, shannon M.
Mcduffie to Wells Fargo Bank N.A.
$141,400
• Andrew K. ricks, Michelle H.
ricks to Select Bank and Trust Co.
$1.030,000
• William H. taft III, Holly t. taft to
Gateway Bank Mortgage Inc. $417,000
• Coby A. Greer, Lajontae s. Greer
to Wells Fargo Bank N.A.
$223,155
• Po Han Kwon, Corey L. Kwon to
Wells Fargo Bank N.A.
$147,200
• Charles W. Hachmeister,
suzanne Hachmeister, Charles W.
Hachmeister II to Gateway Bank
Mortgage Inc.
$136,400
• Jeffrey s. sanborn, Cindy L.
Blizzard-sanborn to Wells Fargo Bank
N.A.
$361,850
• runnan sun, Ping Wang to Bank
of America N.A.
$151,750
• William d. Gross, Christy t.
Gross to Quicken Loans Inc. $153,947
• dwight A. Klenke, Phyllis H.
Klenke to Wells Fargo Bank $199,200
• Jonathan A. reid, Laura e.
Williamson to Bank of America N.A.
$126,141.71
• Keith A. Patrick, Holly A. Patrick
to BB&T
$142,421
• Carlton r. dawson, Kyle M. dawson to Bank of America N.A. $267,264
• Kathleen r. Chappell, Michael A.
Chappell to KS Bank Inc.
$246,500
• samuel e. Hughes, donna P.
Hughes to State Farm Bank $114,400
• sandra W. Karns, Jack e. Karns
to Wells Fargo Bank N.A.
$191,100
• Candice d. Cogdell to First
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. $100,000
• denise K. donica, Jason M.
donica to Bank of America N.A.
$140,600
• Mary K. White, Paul B. White to
Churchill Mortgage Corp.
$201,159
• Jack A. farrior Inc. to First
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. $900,000
• Jack A. farrior, sandra farrior
to First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
$900,000
• Gregory e. Gault, rebecca K.
Gault to First Flight Federal Credit
Union
$100,600
• richard J. fisher, Kathy f. fisher
to BB&T
$110,000
• Philip Pipher, sandra Pipher to
Branch Banking & Trust Co. $119,900
• John K. english, dara L.G. english to State Employees’ Credit Union
$134,000
• Jamie Lang, Melissa Lang to
Wyndham Capital Mortgage Inc.
$166,000
• dennis d. Kitchin, Billie L.
Kitchin to Flagship Financial Group
LLC
$203,961
• Milton W. Coates to Bank of
America N.A.
$172,250
• Allison C. Ham, Ashley M. Ham to
Bank of America N.A.
$117,200
• evan J. Midgette sr., susan r.
Midgette to First Citizens Bank & Trust
Co.
$146,200
• Jeffrey A. Yokel, dorothy e. Yokel to Wells Fargo Bank N.A. $140,800
• richard P. Jewett Jr. to The East
Carolina Bank N.A.
$106,430
• Lanet M. Gardner, Marvin r.
Gardner to Local Government Federal
Credit Union
$162,000
• unshakable Builders LLC to
Select Bank and Trust Co.
$141,500
• Julie M. Gaven to Branch Banking
& Trust Co.
$149,150
NeW CorPorAtIoNs
the following new corporations
in Pitt County filed March 7-12 with
the N.C. secretary of state’s office.
• 5 Copper films LLC, agent David
G. Nichols III, 2207-D Locksley Woods
Drive, Greenville.
• Bishop Joe N. dixon Ministries
Inc., nonprofit, agent Joe N. Dixon,
1202 Duce Drive, Greenville.
• Britt-Howell farm LLC, agent
Leonard E. Britt, 108 Lakeview Drive,
Greenville.
• dC&C engineering Inc., agent
Prem Singla, 3406 Star Hill Farm
Road, Greenville.
• International Church of our
Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic
faith Inc., nonprofit, agent Dewayne
A. Johnson, 900 Peed St., Greenville.
• J.L. Washington Ministries LLC,
agent Jerry L. Washington Jr., 1258 E.
Hanrahan Road, Ayden.
• one touch Ministries, nonprofit,
agent Rodney D. Harris, 409 W. Village
Drive, Greenville.
• sozo therapy Inc., agent Kristi
B. Schremp, 4508 Southlea Drive,
Winterville.
• tJt dairy Bar LLC, agent Tawana
Sales, 116 Leanne Drive, Greenville.
• Wright fire Consulting Inc.,
agent Thomas S. Wright, 500 Golf
View Drive, Greenville.
D
Laurie Rudd to promote
Treasure Garden brands
Treasure Garden, an awardwinning manufacturer of
luxury outdoor shade products, recently announced that
it has retained Laurie Rudd of
Laurie Rudd Public Relations
and Marketing to aid in its
public relations efforts through
traditional and new media
venues.
Rudd will be charged with
assisting in the creation of
publicity strategies to further
market the company’s Treasure Garden and Shademaker
brands. Treasure Garden offers
more than 25,000 choices of
shade umbrellas and accessories.
“We feel Laurie Rudd’s input
and enthusiasm with regard to
this industry will be an asset to
our marketing team, and we
look forward to working with
her,” said Jeff B. Dorough, vice
president of sales and marketing with Treasure Garden
in Baldwin Park, Calif. “We
look to the association to raise
the level of awareness of our
products and our story to not
only the outdoor industry; but
to consumers as well.”
Since 1984, Treasure Garden
has manufactured the widest
selection of shade products
in the world and has been a
multiple winner of the Manufacturer of the Year for Shade
Products by the retail membership of the ICFA (International
Casual Furnishings Association). For more than a decade,
the Shademaker division has
offered contract and commercial grade shade products for
restaurants, resorts and hospitality facilities worldwide.
Laurie Rudd Public Relations and Marketing, located
in Winterville, has worked in
building brands and creating
national exposure for clients
across the outdoor segment as
well as the business and professional categories since 2007.
As a free-lance writer, Rudd’s
articles on outdoor living
topics have been published in
numerous consumer and trade
publications.
For more information on
Laurie Rudd Public Relations
and Marketing, visit online at
or www.laurieruddpr.com or
call 714-5377.
EXSEL INDUSTRIES, INC.
Your Local Stocking Distributor of Chemicals,
Janitorial Supplies & Equipment
Serving Eastern North Carolina Since 1978.
“Free Delivery”
752-6956
www.exselindustries.embarqspace.com
Visit our Showroom at
3001 JONES PARK RD.
WORKweek
D
Bailey’s fights local hunger
with Share the Love campaign
CALENDAR
■ APRIL 3: The East Carolina Alumni Association presents its next Pirate Career Cast
at noon. The topic is “Business
Etiquette in the Workplace,”
The campaign is the newest presented by T.D. Gribble from
agencies through warehouses
Bailey’s Fine Jewelry is
the ECU College of Business.
addition to Bailey’s philanstarting a movement to “fight in Durham, Greenville, New
Bern, Raleigh, Southern Pines thropic projects, including the Held on the first Wednesday of
hunger right here at home”
the month, Pirate Career Casts
A Time to Give program in
through the introduction of its and Wilmington.
are monthly interactive webwhich patrons can receive a
Donating 44.8 million
Share the Love campaign.
free watch battery in exchange casts facilitated by local experts
pounds of food last year, the
For every ring purchased
designed to help participants
food bank provides more than for a donation to a selected
from the Bailey’s Signature
get professional advice and
charity. Bailey’s has raised
Collection of engagement and 150,000 pounds of food each
day to the 34 counties it serves. more than $141,000 through A advance their careers. The web
wedding jewelry, Bailey’s will
address and access instructions
Time to Give.
donate funds to purchase 360 In those 34 counties, more
will be provided upon registraThe Share the Love camthan 560,000 people are at risk
meals to feed a local North
tion. Pirate Career Casts are
paign is in effect at all five
of hunger, including 191,307
Carolina family.
Bailey’s Fine Jewelry locations free for members of the alumni
The meal donations will be children and 44,043 senior
association and $10 for others.
in Raleigh (Cameron Village
made through the Food Bank citizens.
For more information or to
and Crabtree Valley Mall),
“The Share the Love camof Central and Eastern North
sign up, contact Shawn Moore,
Rocky Mount (West End
Carolina via Feeding America. paign is about doing our part
Plaza), Greenville and Fayette- director of alumni programs,
to help local families,” Doug
The food bank will distribute
at 328-5775 or Shawn.Moore@
ville (Cross Creek Mall). The
the meals to various food pan- Morgan, director of commuPirateAlumni.com.
Greenville store is at 511 Red
nity relations for Bailey’s Fine
tries, soup kitchens, shelters,
■ APRIL 9: The Small
Jewelry, said. “We’re blessed to Banks Road in the Lynndale
day care centers and elderly
Business
and Technology
Shoppes.
care programs throughout the be a part of such great comFor more information, call
munities and we want to fight
area.
toll-free 866-725-3111 or visit
The food bank serves a net- hunger here at home in those
online atwww.baileybox.com.
work of more than 800 partner communities.”
BuILDING PERMITs
PITT COUNTY
Winterville, detached single-family
residence with attached garage,
The Pitt County inspections
$200,320.
department issued the following
• Bristolmoor LLC, 605 Cotbuilding permits March 11-15:
tonport Drive, Grimesland, detached
• Mary L. Worthington, 4457
single-family residence with attached
Charles Blvd., Greenville, residential
garage, $156,720.
carport, no estimate.
• James K. Jones, 2265 Edgewater
• Mary L. Worthington, 4457
Drive, Winterville, residential sunroom
Charles Blvd., Greenville, residential
addition, $7,840.
carport, no estimate.
• James K. Jones, 2265 Edgewater
• Habitat for Humanity of Pitt
Drive, Winterville, residential garage,
County Inc., 4335 Martin Luther King $28,800.
Jr. St., Ayden, detached single-family
• Caviness & Cates Building and
residence, $87,240.
Development Co., 440 Denali Road,
• William Mitten, 710 Corbett St., Winterville, detached single-famWinterville, residential storage build- ily residence with attached garage,
ing, no estimate.
$197,560.
• Gary G. McLawhorn, 1666 Foster
• Denali Properties of WinRoad, Greenville, residential storage
terville LLC, 520 Denali Road,
building, no estimate.
Winterville, detached single-family
• Robert M. Adams, 635 Merchant residence with attached garage,
$273,880.
Drive, Winterville, residential pool,
$26,975.
• W.L. Crandol, 6798 U.S. 264
East, Greenville, residential garage
• Denali Properties of Winterand workshop, no estimate.
ville LLC, 460 Denali Properties,
Center at East Carolina University is offering “Becoming
an Investor-Ready Entrepreneur” from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The program was developed
with input from experienced
entrepreneurs and angel investors and provides an “insider’s
look” into the world of equity
funding. Contact Carolyn Wilburn at 737-1385 for registration information.
■ APRIL 10: The Small
Business and Technology Center at East Carolina
University offers a free “How
to Start a Business” workshop
from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the
Willis Building, 300 E. First St.
Advisers will discuss researching the market, how to write
a business plan and steps to
seeking initial funding. To
register or for more information, email ecu@sbtdc.org or
call 737-1385.
Featured Listing
Linda
Gaddis Craft
Top Producer
for February
Bedford
$354,900
Beautiful 4BR/3.5BA, 3100 sq. ft.
home in excellent condition. HW’s
in greatroom, dining, kitchen and
breakfast room. Granite in kitchen
with tile backsplash. Center island.
Screened porch with entry from
breakfast room or greatroom.
Upstairs sitting area overlooking
foyer and greatroom. New roof.
Clark-Branch, Realtors
355-2000
www.Clark-Branch.com
MARCH
MADNESS
IS HERE!
All Items
Discounted 25%
Hurry In!
The Cottage Loft
511 Red Banks Rd. | Lynndale Shoppes
(Near Talbots & Chico’s) Mon - Sat 10-5
252-355-5601
WORKweek
D
A.R. Chesson Construction Company Inc. Awarded Construction Contract for
Hertford County Courthouse and Government Center
Hertford County, Ware Bonsall Architects, and A. R. Chesson Construction Company Inc. are pleased to begin construction on
the new Hertford County Courthouse (45,295 square feet) and Government Center (10,896 square feet) project. The new project
is located in Winton at the intersection of Highway 158 and Parkers Fishery Road. This $10 million project will provide two new,
much-needed buildings and ample parking on property that can accommodate future growth.
The new Hertford County Courthouse will contain two new courtrooms with associated judges’ chambers, jury rooms, conference
rooms, and holding cells; a large multi-purpose room that can be used as a courtroom, classroom, jury assembly room, or
commissioners’ meeting room; District and Superior Court Judges’ offices; Offices of the Clerk of Court, District Attorney, Register
of Deeds, Probation and Parole, and Child Support Enforcement.
The new Hertford County Government Center will contain offices of the County Manager, Tax Assessor, Tax Collector, the
Economic Development Department, and the GIS/Land Records Department.
Will Gautier of Beaufort County will serve as the Project Manager and Andy Weaver of Williamston will be the Jobsite
Superintendent.
A. R. Chesson Construction Company, Inc., celebrating its 32nd year serving eastern North Carolina, has offices in Williamston,
Elizabeth City, and Manteo and specializes in commercial, institutional, pre-engineered and industrial construction.
WORKweek
D
Spring is Just Around the Corner
and Our Cars are in Full Bloom.
Audi
With every spring season comes rejuvenation and the same can be said for the new Audi A4 and A6. Both offer a fresh new
look - inside and out. Let’s not forget Audi technologies like Audi music interface with iPod® integration and Audi advanced
key-keyless start, stop and entry. This spring, renew your passion for driving. Test-drive the new Audi A4 or Audi A6 at
Joe Pecheles Audi today.
2013 Audi A6
2013 Audi A4
2.0 TFSI® Premium Plus quattro®
2.0 TFSI® Premium quattro®
599
399
$
$
/Mo. 36-Month Lease*
/Mo. 36-Month Lease*
Joe Pecheles Audi
203 Greenville Blvd.
756-1135
JoePechelesAudi.com
Current owners of an Acura, BMW, Cadillac, Infiniti, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lexus, Lincoln, Mercedes-Benz,
MINI, Saab, or Volvo may qualify for the following New Owner Appreciation offers, no trade in required:
$1,000
$1,000
$1,500
$3,000
toward
toward
toward
toward
the
the
the
the
purchase
purchase
purchase
purchase
or
or
or
or
lease
lease
lease
lease
of
of
of
of
a
a
a
a
2013
2013
2013
2013
A4 & S4 Sedans++
allroad++
A6++ (excludes S6)
A8++ (excludes S8)
Find us on facebook,
twitter, and Google+
Lease: A4: $4,150 A6: $4,600 capitalized cost reduction, acquisition fee, first month’s payment, tax, tag and $499 administrative/documentary
fee due upon delivery with approved credit through Audi Financial Services. You pay 35 cents per mile for all miles over 10,000 per year at
lease end. Acquisition fee included in all monthly payments. MSRP: A4, $38,685; A^, $51,570. +Navigation enhanced by Google Earth is not
standard on all trim lines. ++For an owner or a member of an owners household where a MY2001 or newer Acura, BMW, Cadillac, Infiniti, Jaguar,
Land Rover, Lexus, Lincoln, Mercedes-Benz, MINI, Saab; or Volvo vehicle is currently registered (proof of ownership/registration is required)
Limit one incentive per eligible VIN. Audi of America, Inc. will pay $1,000 towards the lease or purchase of a new, unused 2013 A8. No trade in
required. May not be combined with MY2013 allroad; $1,500 towards the lease or purchase of a new, unused 2013 A6 Sedan; $3,000 towards
the lease or purchase of a new, unused 2013 Audi A8. No trade in required. May not be combined with MY2013 Demostrator, Service Loaner, or
Audi Owner Loyalty Programs. See representative for complete details. Offer Expires 3/31/13. “Audi”, ‘’A6’’, “A4” and the four rings and Audi
emblems are registered trademarks of AUDI AG. ‘’Truth in Engineering’’ is a trademark of Audi of America, Inc.