Butner Begins To Install New Hardware Software

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CMYK 12a The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, December 9, 2010 South Granville Wrestling Results Match Results for School: South Granville High School Opponent School: Carrboro High School South Granville High School: 52 Carrboro High School: 30 103: Brown, Duncan (South Granville High School) FALL Carpenter, George(Carrboro High School) 3:36 112: Meeks, Brandon (South Granville High School) MD Faur, George(Carrboro High School) 13-0 119: Howell, Austin (South Granville High School) For (Carrboro High School) - 125: Callaham, Sergei (Carrboro High School) FALL Mcnamara, Nick(South Granville High School) 3:42 130: Garcia, Darwin (Carrboro High School) For (South Granville High School) - 135: Daniels, Emanuel (South Granville High School) FALL Evans, Davonte(Carrboro High School) 2:33 140: Smith, Avery (Carrboro High School) For (South Granville High School) - 145: Beckum, Lee (South Granville High School) FALL Samuels, Jake(Carrboro High School) 3:47 152: McKay, Carson (Carrboro High School) FALL Oneal, Dylan(South Granville High School) 3:27 160: Smith, Darien (South Granville High School) FALL Garcia, Kevin(Carrboro High School) :42 171: Castillejos, Alan (Carrboro High School) For (South Granville High School) - 189: Autrey, Chris (South Granville High School) For (Carrboro High School) - 215: Walls, Kenneth (South Granville High School) For (Carrboro High School) - 285: Thorpe, Brandon (South Granville High School) FALL Wilson, Donavon(Carrboro High School) :43 GCHS Wrestling HORNETS (Continued From 11a) consists of 28 wrestlers, 25 of which are first timers. Hawley began their season against Bunn and Cedar Creek Middle Schools at Bunn. The first match was against Bunn. Hawley wrestled really tough winning the match 66-27. The second match was against Cedar Creek and proved to be just as exciting with Hawley winning 64-30. Combined scores of the two matches saw Hawley BY AMANDA DIXON SPORTS WRITER BCNSALES@MINDSPRING.COM The Lady Hornets defeated Terrell Lane 38-13 and Henderson Middle School 52-17. Coach Karen Blackley stated, “We had great defense and rebounding by all against Terrell Lane.” Hawley 38 Terrell Lane 13 Hunter Mundy led all BY AMANDA DIXON SPORTS WRITER BCNSALES@MINDSPRING.COM Granville Central JV fell to Orange JV 52-51 in basketball on November 29 th . Orange held a 10-8 lead at the end of the first period. Granville Central scored 17 points in the second period while holding Orange to 16 points. Orange held a 26-25 advantage at the half. The game continued to seesaw back and forth in the third quarter. Granville Central outscored Orange 19-17 in the third period to take a 44-43 lead. Coach Noel describes the last seconds of the game, “We were up by 2 points with under 10 seconds to play and one of their kids drove to the basket and threw up a shot and it banked in and a foul on the play. Orange made the free throw and we had about 3 seconds to get the last shot off. The last second wrestlers beating 22 wrestlers and losing to only 10. Hawley will try to beat their last season finish of second in the conference by taking first place, A lofty goal for this young but talented and determined team. The coaches are very pleased that all the wrestlers are practicing hard and doing so well with virtually no experience under their belts. Hawley hosted Henderson Middle School and Terrell Lane on Tuesday, December 7th beating both teams by a wide margin. Please come out and support the Hawley Wrestlers as they go for that first place position this year. Lady Hornets Defeat Terrell Lane 38-13 scores with 24 points. Karlee Michalina and Alexis Olson- Thornburg each scored six points. Cameron Patrick added 2 points. Hawley 52 Henderson 17 Hunter Mundy 17 pts, 1 assist., Karlee Michalina 13 pts, 7 assists, Alexis Olsen- Thornberg 4 pts, 4 rebounds, Clyneshia Webb 14 pts, 2 rebounds, Brandi Celia 4 pts, 1 rebound, Cameron Patrick – 2 pts. GCHS JV Fall To Orange 52-51 3 point attempt fail and we lost by one.” Coach Noel stated, “That was a tough one to lose. We needed to do a better job at the end to secure the win. They are a really good team, and even better when they are home. I’m so proud of my guy’s fight that they showed tonight. The look on my guy’s face at the end of the game tells it all. We left nothing out there. Ny’Quan Wortham, Tobias Green, and Thomas Crudup each scored 10 points. Keith Thornton and Wraquan Brown each added five points. Peyton Thomas and Tre Harris recorded four points each. Michael Freeman added two points and Josh Coachman added a free throw. Wraquan Brown grabbed 11 rebounds and Thomas Crudup pulled eight boards. Ny’Quan Wortham had four steals and Tobias Green finished with eight steals. Team Results Match Results for School: Granville Central High School Opponent School: Granville Central High School: 69 Jim King “Orange Invitational” 112: Freeman, Arie (Granville Central High School) FALL Terrell, Jason(Eastern Alamance High School) 3:28 112: Freeman, Arie (Granville Central High School) FALL Rogers, Cooper(Cedar Ridge High School) 4:33 112: Goodchild, Shane (Athens Drive High School) MD Freeman, Arie(Granville Central High School) - 112: Foran, Ryan (Cary High School) FALL Freeman, Arie(Granville Central High School) :32 112: Reyes, Ever (Smithfield- Selma High School) DEC Freeman, Arie(Granville Central High School) - 119: Sheriff, Preston (Leesville Road High School) FALL Eddins, William(Granville Central High School) :29 119: Eddins, William (Granville Central High School) FALL Alford, Dominique(Northern Durham High School) 2:30 119: Eddins, William (Granville Central High School) For Green, Daquan(Riverside High School) - 119: Lavandoski, Jimmy (Chatham Central High School) FALL Eddins, William(Granville Central High School) 3:48 125: Baysa, Tevin (Williams High School) FALL Wilkins, Justin(Granville Central High School) 3:44 125: Staples, Scott (East Wake High School) TF Wilkins, Justin(Granville Central High School) - 130: Maner, Clay (Williams High School) FALL Parrott, Noah(Granville Central High School) 1:56 130: Erazo, Ruben (Chatham Central High School) FALL Parrott, Noah(Granville Central High School) :49 135: Yancey, Adam (Granville Central High School) FALL Ballard, William(East Chapel Hill High School) 2:27 135: Creed, Ben (Cary High School) FALL Yancey, Adam(Granville Central High School) 2:48 135: Norton, Winston (Millbrook High School) DEC Yancey, Adam(Granville Central High School) - 140: Ruebin, Khalif (Riverside High School) FALL Ventra, Vincent(Granville Central High School) 3:55 140: Chambers, Colby (Person High School) FALL Ventra, Vincent(Granville Central High School) 2:44 145: Parrott, Evan (Granville Central High School) FALL Buchanan, James(Northwood High School) 3:49 145: Tyson, Kenneth (Eastern Alamance High School) FALL Parrott, Evan(Granville Central High School) :35 152: Thomas, Michael (Williams High School) MD Carnell, Bryson(Granville Central High School) - 152: Moore, Macon (Chatham Central High School) DEC Carnell, Bryson(Granville Central High School) - 152: Alford, Dominique (Northern Durham High School) DEC Carnell, Bryson(Granville Central High School) - 160: Graham, Ty (Millbrook High School) FALL Bizzell, Nathan(Granville Central High School) :40 160: Bizzell, Nathan (Granville Central High School) FALL Lawrence, Josh(East Chapel Hill High School) 1:00 160: Bizzell, Nathan (Granville Central High School) DEC Howard, Adam(Cedar Ridge High School) - 160: Shawer, Alexander (Orange High School) MD Bizzell, Nathan(Granville Central High School) - 171: Brantley, Hunter (Granville Central High School) FALL Jones, Tyrece(Jordan High School) 1:38 171: Macon, Jeremy (Millbrook High School) FALL Brantley, Hunter(Granville Central High School) 3:59 171: Schultz, Eli (Cedar Ridge High School) FALL Brantley, Hunter(Granville Central High School) 1:35 189: White, Masai (East Chapel Hill High School) FALL Howe, Dillon(Granville Central High School) 5:36 189: Howe, Dillon (Granville Central High School) For Lawson, Quincy(Person High School) - 189: Farrell, Nathan (Millbrook High School) FALL Howe, Dillon(Granville Central High School) 2:30 215: Pope, Michael (Granville Central High School) FALL Mackey, Aaron(East Chapel Hill High School) 3:14 215: Pope, Michael (Granville Central High School) FALL Rhodes, Zach(Smithfield-Selma High School) 5:58 215: Quimby, Myles (Athens Drive High School) DEC Pope, Michael(Granville Central High School) - 215: Pope, Michael (Granville Central High School) DEC Crumsey, Lewis(Millbrook High School) - 215: Harrington, Thomas (Orange High School) FALL Pope, Michael(Granville Central High School) 3:14 285: Campbell, Collin (Person High School) FALL Lynch, Philip(Granville Central High School) 3:09 285: Lynch, Philip (Granville Central High School) FALL McCall, Josh(Eastern Alamance High School) :17 285: Lynch, Philip (Granville Central High School) FALL Dawson, Wesley(Orange High School) 3:28 145: Shepard, Rodney (Northern Durham High School) TF Parrott, Evan(Granville Central High School) - 285: High, Caleb (Millbrook High School) DEC Lynch, Philip(Granville Central High School) -

Granville County Retired School The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, December 9, 2010 13a Better Business Bureau Offers Advice On Cold And Flu Season Personnel Meeting Held The Granville County Unit of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel met on Wednesday, November 10. The meeting was held at the Granville County Senior Center in Oxford. After greetings from the president, Joe Green, Gertrude Washington gave a very inspirational devotional thought. Items of business discussed and plans made for the participation in the Christmas parades and for providing fruit to a local nursing home during the Christmas season. Members who attended the District 11 NCRSP meeting in Raleigh on October 21 helped vicepresident Laura Keith with Currin Selected Lyndsey “Lyn” Currin, who graduated from South Granville High School, has been selected as one of the Great 100 Nurses in North Carolina from over 83,000 practicing registered nurses in the state. Currin and the other 99 were honored on September 18 in Greensboro. The Great 100, Inc. exists to recognize and honor registered nurses in North Carolina who exemplify excellence in practice and commitment to the profession, go beyond the call of duty and make a difference in the quality of care delivered in their practice areas. Currin graduated from South Granville High School UTNER [Continued From Page 1A] backup. She said the cost of this service would be $150 - $175 per computer. The financial director said that the system was the same as used by the cities of Wake Forest, Garner, Clayton and Wilson County. Butner Mayor Tom Lane said he was impressed with the inter-connectivity of the units and that it was the software that Granville County also wanted to go with. T h e LYNDSEY “LYN” CURRIN her report to the members. She shared information received from spokesmen of the North Carolina treasurer’s office, the retirement system, and the legislature. Senator Dan Blue and Representative Jim Crawford both spoke on the budget, the retirement fund, and the state health plan. Linda Gunter, chairperson of the legislative committee, shared the legislative goals of NCRSP for 2010-2011. Granville County members attending the District 11 meeting along with Laura Keith were Lois Gooch, Joe Green, Claire Parham and Jannie Preddy. Laura Keith presents program at the NCRSP meeting with Lois Gooch, Joe Green, Claire Parham and Jannie Preddy assisting. and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. She has been employed with Wesley Long Hospital, part of the Moses Cone Health System in Staley for 21 years, in telemetry, where she has been chosen as a Nursing Excellence Award recipient. Her current title is Clinical Care Coordinator. Her parents are Donald H. Currin of Oxford and Judith H. Currin of Staley. Her grandparents were Howard and Lillian Harrell and Willie “Dick” and Geneva Currin of Oxford. Other relatives are Alice G. Currin, aunt, and Harold A. Currin, uncle. breakdown of the total $185,600 to begin the system included $89,000 for software with implementation costing $75,000 and up to $15,000 for travel, plus desktop posting for five computers. This includes a computer for the Public Works Director once that position is filled and a computer and scanner for the finance director. Hiscocks pointed out that the funds for the new computer system would not have to come from the town’s fund balance (savings) since Butner recently sold property and the funds received were entered as revenue for the town. Cold and flu season is setting in and the close quarters of the workplace allow coworkers to easily trade germs. Better Business Bureau serving Eastern North Carolina recommends that business owners take a few simple steps to prevent illnesses from spreading throughout the workplace. According to the National Institutes of Health, there are more than one billion cases of the common cold in the United States every year. The flu also affects up to 20 percent of Americans every year with the peak season starting in late November, according to the Center for Disease Control. The most recent influenza activity report from the CDC states that North Carolina, along with the majority of the east coast, currently has sporadic influenza activity. It is important to keep your employees safe, as well as maintain productivity in the office throughout the cold and flu seasons, said Beverly Baskin, President and CEO of BBB serving Eastern North Carolina. Encouraging proper hygiene and a liberal leave policy will help maintain a happier, healthier workplace. The following steps to protect employees during cold Four Easy Ways to Lighten Up Your Holiday Cooking Holiday foods have a reputation for being bellybusting yet irresistibly tasty. Fortunately, the Eat Smart, Move More - Maintain, Don’t Gain! Holiday Challenge has a few pointers to save your waistline. With a few easy tricks you can lighten up your holiday cooking. Better yet, your family and guests will never know that the dishes you’ve prepared have a healthier twist! Cut calories by using cooking spray or healthy oils when cooking and sautéing. Healthy oils — such as olive or canola — are better for you than butter and other oils. Keep in mind these still pack the same punch in terms of fat as other oils, so always use them lightly. Replacing oils with cooking spray is another great way to loose some calories when grilling, sautéing and baking. Bake, grill, sauté or broil instead of frying. These methods use less fat than frying and will save your waistline from extra holiday pounds. Dress your meals up and flu season: Build up an arsenal to fight germs. Tissues, hand sanitizer and cleaning products are three basic purchases employers can make for fighting germs around the office. Encourage employees to stay home. Sick employees may think they’re being dedicated workers when they still come into work. The truth is, they spread germs to other employees and cut down on the overall productivity of the business. Encourage sick employees to stay home for at least 24 hours after they no longer have a fever or severe symptoms. Consider instituting a flexible leave policy that allows employees to work from home if they or their kids are sick. Promote good hygiene. Remind everyone of the importance of hand washing and covering your mouth if you sneeze or cough. Encourage employees to regularly clean shared equipment, such as phones and computers, and wipe down common areas. Encourage flu shots. The CDC recommends that everyone six months and older get vaccinated each with light sauces or marinades to give your food extra flavor without the fat. Pick a lighter protein. Fill up on beans instead of meat. Black beans, kidney beans, chickpeas and others are packed with protein but low in fat and calories. What’s more, they’re fiber powerhouses that will keep you fuller longer. Use meat as a condiment or go meatless and let veggies be the star of your plate! Make simple swaps. Does your recipe call for whole milk? Simply substitute low fat milk instead. Does the pumpkin bread you’re baking call for a quarter-cup of oil? Use half the amount of oil and swap in applesauce for the rest. Many baked goods can still be tasty with the sugar partly reduced. Experiment! A few easy substitutions can make a big difference to your waistline. For more information or to join the Eat Smart, Move More - Maintain, Don’t Gain! Holiday Challenge, visit www.MyEatSmartMoveMore.com. Viking Voice BY MIRANDA GOOCH Hello fellow Vikings! I hope you all had a great Thanksgiving, and enjoyed the food and time spent with your family. Mrs. Powell had a great holiday, with giving birth to her little bundle of joy, Sawyer Grace Powell. There is still so much going on at South Granville, like the FFA and Band Fruit Fundraiser. The date to pick up your fruit is Thursday, December 16th, at the Butner National Armory from 12 p. m. to 8 p. m. Our Virtual Enterprise class is selling Viking Pride Long- Sleeve T-Shirts for $12 during all three lunches. You can even get them personalized with the year you graduate! The South Granville Viking Wrestling Team is selling water bottles for $1.00 during all three lunches. Please support the Vikings. The 2010-2011 South Granville High School yearbooks are still being sold on Wednesdays and Fridays during all three lunches for $55. They will go up to $65 when we come back from Christmas break. For everyone who ordered a Senior ad, the preview day is Saturday, December 11th, from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Here you can take a look at what the ad will look like and you can make any changes you would like. Don’t forget that students and staff get out for Christmas break on Friday, December 17th at 12:30 p. m. season. Consider reimbursing some or all of the cost for employees to get a shot. Hold a health fair. Contact your local hospital North Carolina residents attending a college, university, technical institute or community college have until Jan. 12, 2011, to apply for one of up to 65 paid state government internships available for summer 2011. The State Government Internship Program offers students real-world experience in a wide range of state government workplaces. Internships provide opportunities for students to work in their chosen field and to consider careers in public service. More than 2,800 students have participated since the program was established in 1969. Paid summer internships are available in locations across the state. They provide North Carolina students with a compensated professional work experience that integrates education, career development and public service. Opportunities exist in numerous recognized fields of study, from architecture to zoology. Most interns earn a stipend of $8.25 per hour and work 40 hours per week for 10 weeks in the summer. This summer, the State Government Internship Program is offering positions funded by the N.C. Student Energy Internship and Fellowship Program. Administered by State Energy Office of the N.C. Department of Commerce, the Energy Internships are focused on green, energyefficient technology and energy conservation for North Carolina. Interns working on Energy Internship projects will be paid $10 per hour, as required by the Student Energy Internship and Fellowship Perry Awarded South Granville Exchange Club Student Of The Month The Exchange Club provides an opportunity to honor outstanding students in the community who have exhibited excellence in academics and leadership. This monthly program not only enhances career opportunities for those honored, it also promotes good citizenship, a desire for greater scholastic achievement, and the development of well-rounded personalities to other young adults in the community. Students are required to write an essay on the topic “America’s Youth and Community Service: Shining the Light on Volunteerism.” They present their essay at the club’s luncheon meeting. Perry was named South Granville Exchange Club Student of the Month for to see if they provide health fairs for offices. You can also contract the coordination of an on-site health fair with a company specializing in the service. Apply Now For Summer 2011 Program, and will work 11 weeks in the summer. All internships will begin on May 23, 2011. Interns also participate in seminars, tours or other activities designed to broaden their perspective of public service and state government. To be eligible for the program, a student must be a permanent North Carolina resident with an overall grade-point average of 2.5 or better on a 4.0 scale, and graduated from high school and subsequently completed their sophomore year of college before beginning the internship. Community college students must complete at least their first year before beginning the internship. Applicants must be continuing their education in the fall following their participation in the program. To qualify for a position designated for law interns, a student must be completing at least one year of law school. Interns are selected through a competitive process overseen by the N.C. Internship Council. Selection is based on a review of applications by the Council, student interviews with extracurricular activities and interest in state government. Details about the program and a listing of summer 2011 internships are available by visiting its website at http:// prospective supervisors, academic records, participation in www.doa. nc.gov/yaio/ summerinternprogramdetails.htm or by calling the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office in the N.C. Department of Administration at 919-807- 4400. Information also is available in campus career services or cooperative education offices. October. He is a senior at Granville Central High School and the son of the Ray’s activities include being a member of the Basketball team and the Granville Central Marching Band. He is one of the Panther Period Tutors and is He assisted the school serving on the School Improvement of the Young Marines. He is the Vice President of the Fellowship of Christian University in the fall. being the October Youth of the Kimberly Perry. a member of Leadership . Committee and is a member school’s newest club Athletes. Raymond plans to attend North Carolina State Congratulations to Ray for Month. Beverly Fedewa, Curriculum Coordinator and Roy Winslow, principal, present the South Granville Student of the Month plaque for October to Ray Perry a senior at Granville Central High School.

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