Creedmoor Music Festival This Saturday

DOWNTOWN OXFORD HOT SAUCE
FESTIVAL
On Page 6c
LADY VIKINGS TIE FOR FIRST
See Sports Inside 4b-5b
HOME & GARDEN SECTION
On Page 1d-6d
Thursday
September 19, 2013
Volume 49 Issue 49
www.butnercreedmoornews.org
© 2013 GRANVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY INC. • CREEDMOOR, NC
Creedmoor Music Festival This Saturday
FINAL ALIVE
AFTER FIVE
The third and final
Alive After Five event of
the 2013 series is planned
for Thursday, September
19th from 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
in Downtown Oxford's
parking lot behind Main
Street. This will end the
10th anniversary
celebration of the popular
series. Volunteers are
needed.
The very popular,
NORTH TOWER BAND
will be performing. These
entertainers will provide
the level of entertainment
and perfect closure for
this anniversary series
celebration.
CRUISE-IN
The final Cruise-In of
the year will be Friday,
September 20th at the old
Food Lion at 4 pm.
There will be lots of
door prizes and a 50/50
driver’s lottery.
Any questions call
Tommy Keith at 919-801-
3799.
1983 CLASS REUNION
The South Granville
High School Class of 1983
will be having their 30
year Class Reunion
September 20th - 22nd
at the Sheraton Hotel in
RTP.
You still have time to
pay and attend the
celebration. The fee is
$125.00 per couple.
Please send cashier
check or money order only
payable to: SGHS Class of
1983. Everyone will be
updated with calendar of
events for those days.
Please send to Novella
Curtis (Burgess) 1770
Northside Rd Creedmoor,
NC 27522 919-724-7608.
MASONIC CAR SHOW
The Masonic Car
Show, sponsored by
Creedmoor Masonic
Lodge 499, will be held at
Ellington-Brim Chevrolet
on September 21, 2013
from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m.
The schedule for the
events are as follows:
Registration starts at
7:30 am amd stops at 11
am. The entry fee is $20.
10:30 -11:30 Vickie
Allen will sing.
11:30 - 12:30 Tim
Cifers will sing.
12:30-12:45 kids bike
giveaway
12:45-1:00 door prizes
and raffle
1:00 trophies awarded
There will be 18 top
classes, top 75 trophies,
Grand prize will be an HD
TV. Kelsey Carlson will be
the celebrity guest emcee.
All proceeds go to
Masonic Home for
Children.
Call Tommy Keith at
919-801-3799 for more
information,
Rain date is
September 28th.
The 22nd Annual
Creedmoor Music
Festival is this Saturday,
September 21st. The
festival will start at 8:30
a.m. and will last until
4:00 p.m., rain or shine.
The day will contain a
mixture of various genres
of live music, local food
and craft vendors, and
many free children’s
activities in the Kid’s
Corner such as a bounce
house, face painting,
balloon art and much
more.
More information
about the festival and
children’s activities,
sponsorships, vendor
space rentals, musical
line-up, and parking areas
is available on the City’s
website
at
www.cityofcreedmoor.org/
musicfestival.
In addition to the
usual festivities,
Ellington-Brim Chevrolet
will be hosting a car show
in the Ellington -Brim
Parking lot off Main St.
This activity offers a little
something extra that aims
to please as many festival
attendees as possible.
Door prizes will be
raffled off during
drawings held throughout
the festival. Prizes in
previous years have
included savings bonds, t-
shirts, gas cards, gift
cards, and membership
certificates. As with every
year, there will be a Grand
Prize drawing at noon.
The map shows which roads will be closed during the festival, where vendors check in and the different areas where parking
is availale.
The Music Selection
Committee has chosen the
music line up and is
scheduled as follows:
8:30 SGHS Marching
Band; 9:00 Mt. Energy
Elementary School
Mustang Melodies; 9:20
Creekside Quartet
(Gospel/Bluegrass); 9:50
GrassStreet Bluegrass
Band (Bluegrass); 10:30
Mark “Hammock” Holland
(Blues): 11:15 Lindsay
Nicole (Country): 12:15
Lipstick on a Pig (Classic
Rock); 1:15 Lauren Light
(Modern Rock); 2:00
Bakkwoodz (Country);
2:45 Soul Kitchen and The
Bull City Horns (Dance
Music) and at 3:30 Graffiti
Monkeys (Modern Rock).
The support of
sponsors is essential to the
success of the festival, and
is greatly appreciated
during these difficult
times. Without their
support, this event would
not be possible .
Sponsorship helps cover
the cost of the children’s
activities, sound system
rental, bands, and door
prizes, especially the
Grand Prize.
Business sponsors and
levels of sponsorship will
be listed on the 2013 Music
Festival Event Schedule,
and Mayor Darryl Moss
will be recognizing those
sponsors throughout the
day of the festival from the
main stage.
Kerr Lake Academy Opened Its Doors To 343 Students
On August 26th,
Granville County’s first
graded charter school
opened its doors to 343
students from Granville
and surrounding
counties. Anticipation
was in the air, and the
buzz of excited students
and parents was thick
and heavy as more than
twenty parent volunteers
took their places
alongside the 30 full-time
and three part-time staff
members to meet and
greet the new Firebird
family members as they
poured in from where
East Lyon Station Road
and Green Road come
together.
This event was long in
coming. Board of
Directors members Andy
Peterson, Tracy Teal,
Larry Vaught, Tim
Slaughter, Bridget
Tanner, and Mandy
Johnson worked toward
this moment for nearly
three years. They spent
countless hundreds of
man-hours in planning,
o r g a n i z i n g ,
communicating, and
wading through endless
mountains of paperwork
to get the school designed,
organized, approved, and
opened. Board member
Katrina Cooke joined the
campaign later, but she
has logged more than a
hundred hours herself
since coming on board in
July.
“This is so worth it,”
Cooke said as she stood
with the rest of the Board
members on Opening
Day. “I love seeing the
kids smile and wave as
they come in.”
Opening Day was a
joint effort, involving
teachers, parents,
students, Board
members, and even
unconnected volunteers
Mayor Nancy Alford, Stem Town Commissioners and members of the Stem Planning Board
held a Ribbon Cutting at Dollar General on Saturday, September 14. Mayor Alford said,
“Dollar General expected to be open for business Monday, September 16.” Shown are
Kevin Easter, Lynn Carden, Lonnie Cole, Sr., Kenneth McLamb, Mayor Nancy Alford, Renee
Green, Marshall Blalock, Nancy Compton and John Moxley.
who were just excited
about the school and
wanted to help.
One of the biggest
events prior to opening
was the Friday morning
when Board members
sent out a call on
Facebook and the school’s
website begging for
volunteers to come and
help unload, clean, and
“load-in” more than a
tractor-trailer load of
used furniture procured
from another charter
school who got all new
stuff. They expected a
dozen, maybe. They were
taken by surprise on
moving day when several
hundred parents and
students showed up, so
many that the whole
process was done by early
afternoon. The
atmosphere was happy
and joyful as parents and
kids joined together,
working towards getting
this new school together.
Speaking of the
Board, “This is the
hardest-working bunch of
parents I’ve ever seen,”
said Principal Eddy
Daniel, who was lured out
of retirement by the
Board to design and start
the school from scratch.
He spent six months
setting up the school’s
operations, hiring the
staff, and preparing for
school to start. Now that
the big day was here, he
[Continued On PAGE 5A]
Gerard “Jerry” Seibert was named the first zoning
administrator for the Town of Stem at their regular board
meeting held Monday night, September 16. The effective
starting date for the position will be October 1, 2013.

2a The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
Upcoming Events And Activities
DONATIONS FOR
TROOPS
First Baptist Church,
reedmoor, in connection
ith Military Missions in
ction, is supporting
merican troops overseas.
hey are extending their
acation Bible School
ission projects “Filling
he Footlocker” and
Operation Bandannas’”
hrough September.
Donations of nonerishable
items and
unds to purchase the
andannas will be
ccepted at the Creedoor
Music Festival.
For more information,
ontact 919-528-2351.
lease support the troops.
CREEDMOOR
WELLNESS CLASSES
The following classes
re being offered at the
reedmoor Wellness
Center in Creedmoor:
Gentle Yoga Class:
Mondays, 12:15 p.m. to
1:15 p.m.; and Thursdays,
6:15 to 7:15 p.m.
Low Impact Aerobics
classes are held on
Wednesdays, 12:15 to 1:15
p.m.
The cost is $5.00 per
class.
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
COOKBOOK
Fellowship Baptist
Church of Creedmoor has
published a cookbook titled
“Recipes From The Heart”.
Profits from the sales of the
cookbooks will benefit the
youth and church
improvement projects.
The cookbooks are $15
and are available for
purchase. You may
purchase the cookbooks at
the church office Monday
– Thursday from 9 a.m. –
12 noon. You may also
purchase by calling the
church office and leaving
your name and number.
For more information
you may contact Katrina
Maxon, Mary Ann Keith or
Connie Elliott at the
church office at (919) 528-
4176 or email fellow4176
@yahoo.com.
AWANA PROGRAM
BEGINS
Tally Ho First Baptist
Church will begin its
AWANA program on
Sunday, September 8th
from 4 p. m. until 6 p. m.
Children, ages 3 years old
(must be 3 by 8/31/13)
through 12th grade, are
invited for high-energy,
bible based activities. This
program goes through April
27th.
The kickoff this year
will be a Family Fun night.
The entire family is invited
to attend! For all club
nights, kids should dress
casually, wearing shorts or
jeans. Parents are welcome
to visit any time or are
welcome to stay.
Tally Ho's Youth Group
for high school students also
meets bi-weekly on
Sundays.
For more AWANA
information, contact Pam
Harrison at 919-528-4355
Flounder
Fish Fry
Eat-in or take-out...
Only $7.00!
Friday, Sept. 27th
11 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. • 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Creedmoor United
Methodist Church
216 Park Avenue • 528-4542
or via email at mm
andmmom@aol.com.
For more information
about Youth activities,
contact Cathy Lefebvre at
919-528-0865 or via email
at beaverx4@msn.com.
SOUTHERN STATES TO
CELEBRATE 90TH
ANNIVERSARY
On Saturday, September
21st, Southern States
Cooperative will celebrate
90 years of service to
agriculture in the
southeast.
Established in 1923 as
the Virginia Seed Service,
the organization started
with 150 original farmermembers
who met in
Richmond, Va. to develop
a reliable supply of clover
and grain seeds better
suited to the soils found in
Virginia. The service
changed its name to
Southern States
Cooperative ten years
later and grew into to a
multi-state agriculture
supply cooperative with
well over 200 thousand
members in 11 core states.
Southern States now
serves co-op members and
retail customers through
more than 200 company
owned retail stores,
managed cooperatives,
and agronomy facilities.
In addition, a private
dealer network of nearly
300 locations distributes
Southern States products
throughout the southeast.
For more information
about Southern States
Cooperative, visit
www.southernstates.com.
CHURCH SEMINARS
On Saturday, September
21st, Joyland Community
Church Network (JCCN)
will sponsor seminars at
Greater New Hope Baptist
Church. The seminars are
free and open to the public.
The Presiding Prelate
of JCCN is Bishop James
E. Daniel. The address is
505 Raleigh Street,
Oxford.
The topics will be
Administration & Finance
in the Church: 9 - 11 a.m.;
and Leadership Training
from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30
p.m.
Please call 919-529-
2455 for more details.
JEWELRY CLASS
Vance-Granville Community
College will offer
a two-hour class in which
participants will learn
how to make unique,
elegant pieces of jewelry.
The “Jewelry: Wire-
Wrapped Rings &
Earrings” class is
scheduled for Saturday,
Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. until
noon on the college’s Main
Campus in Vance County.
During this class,
instructor Alison Beal of
Wake Forest will lead
participants through the
process of making a pair of
wire-wrapped earrings and
a wire-wrapped ring. As
this is a so-called “make it,
take it” class, participants
will leave with unique,
completed pieces of jewelry
to keep or to give as gifts,
as well as skills that they
can use later.
The total cost per
person, including all
materials and fees, is $25.
Registration in advance is
required. The deadline to
register is Tuesday, Sept.
17. For more information,
contact Theresa
Somerville at (252) 738-
3427 or SomervilleT
@vgcc.edu.
GRAY ROCK
HOMECOMING
Gray Rock United
Methodist Church will
celebrate their 2013
Homecoming on Sunday,
September 22nd at 11 a.m.
The church is located
at 4173 Gray Rock Road.
Rev. John Yount will be
the guest preacher.
YOUNG ADULTS DAY
Hawkins
Missionary
Chapel
Baptist
[Continued On PAGE 3A]
We Offer:
• Extractions
• Teeth Whitening
• Gun Disease therapy
• Tooth Colored Fillings
• Digital X-Ray Technology
• Preventative Care/Cleaning
• Highly Trained, Caring Staff
• State-of-the-Art Environment
• Complete Dental Care for Entire Family

EVENTS
[Continued From Page 2a]
Church, located at 2199
Grove Hill Road,
Franklinton, will
celebrate Young Adults
Day on Sunday,
September 22, with
Sunday School at 10:00
a.m. and morning worship
at 11:00.
The speaker will be
Rev. Norris Wicker of
Durham. will be presented
by The Blessed Voices.
CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
Rock Spring Baptist
hurch located at 1380
ruce Garner Road in
reedmoor will celebrate
heir 25th Anniversary on
unday, September 22 at
:00 p.m.
Special music will be
rovided by Soul of
alvary and A Tone of
aith.
Everyone is invited.
CHOIR ANNIVERSARY
The Adult Choir of Oak
Grove Missionary Baptist
Church will celebrate their
anniversary on Sunday,
September 22nd at 3 p.m.
Minister Melcina White, of
Olive Grove Baptist
Church, will be the guest
speaker for the occasion.
Ministering in song
will be the Olive Grove
Gospel Choir and the New
Grassy Creek Gospel
Choir.
The church is located
at 2213 Enon Road,
Oxford. Ray A. Allsberry is
the pastor.
MINISTRY
FUNDRAISER
The United Christian
Community Outreach
Ministry will present God’s
Men of Harmony, an event
in support of children with
disabilities in Granville
County.
The event will be held
Sunday, September 22nd
at 3 p.m. at the Smith
Thomas Convention
Center, located on
Brassfield Road, Creedmoor.
Call 919-575-6385 for
more information.
TEA CLASS
Vance - Granville
Community College will
offer a course on “Afternoon
Tea,” the tradition that is
enjoying a renaissance as
fine hotels, inns and tea
rooms across the country
give guests an opportunity
to retreat from the hurried
pace of their lives.
The course, called
“Let's Have a Tea Party,”
will meet on VGCC’s Main
Campus in Vance County,
on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 1 until 4
p.m., starting Sept. 24. The
final class and
“graduation” ceremony is
an actual afternoon tea
party planned and
facilitated by the students
at Magnolia Manor in
Warrenton on Oct. 8.
The cost of the course
is $58 for four class
sessions, plus $20 for the
final tea. Students will
receive a valuable resource
manual with recipes for tea
time, tips on flower
arranging, and a section on
etiquette.
For more information
and to register, contact
Theresa Somerville at
(252) 738-3427 or
SomervilleT@ vgcc.edu.
LUPUS SUPPORT
GROUP
The following
information is about the
September support group
meetings that the Lupus
Foundation of America,
North Carolina Chapter
(LFANC) will be hosting
for those living with lupus,
their family and
caregivers.
There will be a meeting
on Thursday, September
26th from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
at N.C. Psychiatry
Association, located at
4917 Waters Edge Drive,
Suite 250 in Raleigh. The
group meets the fourth
Thursday of each month.
This group provides
participants with an
opportunity to receive
introductory information
about lupus, encourage the
expression of concerns,
provide an opportunity to
share experiences,
encourage and support
positive coping strategies,
and emphasize the
importance of medical
treatment. Meeting
programs vary from guest
speakers to DVD
presentations and open
group discussion.
There is no charge to
attend the meeting, and
drop-ins are welcome.
Contact the LFANC at
patientservices@lupuslinks.
org or at 877-849-8271,
The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013 3a
ext. 2. For more WOMEN’S
information, visit
www.lupusnc.org.
FISH FRY
The Methodist Men of
Creedmoor United
Methodist Church will
hold a Flounder Fish Fry
on Friday, September 27th
from 11 a.m. to 1:00 p. m.
and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The cost will be $7.00
per plate, eat in or take
out.
There will also be a
variety of homemade
baked items available for
sale.
The church is located
at 216 Park Avenue in
Creedmoor.
HAL LINDEN TO
PERFORM
Hal Linden, jazz
musician and legendary
star of Broadway and
television, will present a
program of classic tunes,
stories and nostalgia at the
Vance-Granville Community
College on Friday,
September 27th, at 8:00 p.
m. This is the first concert
in Henderson Community
Concert Association’s 2013-
2014 series.
Admission to the
concert is by season ticket
only; there will be no
tickets available at the
door.
For further information
about this concert
or the HCCA, call (252)
425-7359 or visit their
website at www.hcca.cc.
CONFERENCE
Hawkins Chapel
Missionary Baptist, 2199
Grove Hill Road,
Franklinton, will hold a
Women Conference on
Saturday, September
28th, from 9:00 a.m. to
1:00 p. m. (breakfast at
8:00 a. m.). The theme will
be “Time for a Spiritual
Check-up.”
Guest speakers will be
Chrystal Hernon of Mt.
Vernon Creedmoor;
Yvonne Taylor, The Center
of Durham; Rev. Pricilla
Massengberg of Kinches
Chapel, Franklinton;
Irma Lawrence of New
Birth Christian Temple of
Franklinton; Charlotte
Green Hester of First
Baptist Oxford; and Rev
Patricia Lea of Mt.
Vernon, Creedmoor.
The attire will be fall
colors. The public is
invited to attend.
CAR WASH
Butner - Stem Middle
School Cheerleaders will
be having a car wash on
Saturday, September 28th
at 9 a.m. at AutoZone,
located at 1571 Highway
56, Creedmoor (beside
BoJangles).
The cost is $5.00.
FUN/FELLOWSHIP DAY
Agape Worship Center
will hold a Community
Fun and Fellowship Day
on September 28th, from
11:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.
The public is invited to
attend.
There will be games
and face painting for all to
enjoy.
Agape Worship Center
is located at 117 E. Tally
Ho Road, Stem. The
pastors are Gaddis and
Jeanette Faulcon.
CHICKEN PLATE SALE
The Granville County
Concerned Bikers
Association (CBA) will hold
their annual chicken plate
sale on Saturday, September
28th from 12 noon until sold
out.
Plates are $8.00 and
includes a half chicken, two
sides, roll, and their famous
award winning sauce.
CBA is located at 1639
Highway 50, Creedmoor.
Pre-sale tickets are
available from any CBA
member.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
A golf tournament
sponsored by Creedmoor
Masonic Lodge 499 will be
held on September 28th at
South Granville County
Club.
Call Tommy Keith at
[Continued On PAGE 4A]
Happy
Birthday
2002 Butner Creedmoor Rd., Creedmoor
(919) 528-3840 or (919) 693-3040 www.whitcobugwarriors.com
Visit the Museums’ September Sensation
while you are downtown for the
Hot Sauce Festival September 14th!
There will be over 50 vendors set up on Court
Street, the History Museum’s Courtyard and
the Harris Hall’s parking Lot. There will be a
lot of great items for sale such as Jewelry,
Handcrafted Wood items, Decor/Gifts,
Candles, Cosmetics, Baby items, Art Work,
Clothing, and Information Booths.
Starting at 10:30am until!
Come shop & enjoy!!!
Granville H.S. Museum
1 Museum Lane • 110 Court St. • Oxford N.C
Wed. - Fri. 10:00 a m to 4:00 pm • Sat. 11:00 am to 3:00 pm
www.granvillemuseumnc.org
919-693-9706
Granville County Historical Society Museums
Dennis McFalls
September 22
From Your Family and Friends
Paid for by Jean Blaine

4a The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
EVENTS
[Continued From Page 3a]
919-801-3799 to play or for
more information.
DEMOCRATIC
MEETING
The Granville County
Democratic Party will meet
Saturday, September, 28th
at 10 a.m. at the Thornton
Library in Oxford.
For more information,
contact Cuz Spirio at 919-
943-0804.
FALL REVIVAL
Fellowship Baptist
Church of Creedmoor is
having their Fall Revival
starting on Sunday,
September 29 at 6:00 p.m.
Rev. Mark Tilley of
Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church will be the guest
speaker.
Revival will continue to
Monday, September 30 -
Thursday, October 3 at 7:00
p.m.
Special music will be
provided by Pleasant Grove
on Sunday, The Cooley
Family on Monday, Chet &
Judy on Tuesday,
Fellowship Baptist Church
on Wednesday, and
Testimony on Thursday.
The church is located at
1512 Beaver Dam Road,
Creedmoor.
For more information,
contact the church office at
919-528-4176.
Everyone is invited.
REVIVAL SERVICES
PLANNED
The annual citywide
fall revival services will be
held nightly at 7:30 p.m.
from September 30th
through October 4th at the
Community Center in
Oxford, located at 125
Orange Street.
Pastor Terry L. Taylor
will be the guest preacher
for the week. The theme is
“Positioning For the
Outpouring.”
Presiders, praise
teams and choirs for the
week are as follows:
Monday night, Sept.
30th: Pastor Ronnie
Morton with the Greater
Joy Mass Choir rendering
music. On Tuesday night,
Oct. 1, Pastor Charlene
Morton with the Faith
Temple Deliverance Praise
Team and the Greater
Harvest Full Gospel Mass
Choir performing. On
Wednesday night, Oct.
2nd, Minister Lorene
Allen along with the Good
Shepherd Praise Team
and the Good Shepherd
Choir; Thursday night,
Oct. 3rd, Pastor Michael
Epps with the Praise
Ensemble of Speak Life
Church and The Hardie
Paid for by the Committee to elect Michel D. Branch for Butner Town Council
Grove Mixed Choir; and on
Friday night Pastor
Charles Burwell, the Next
Generation of Big Ruin
Creek Praise Team and
the BRC United Voices of
Big Ruin Creek.
For more information,
contact Larry Downey at
919-482-5630.
BREAST CANCER
AWARENESS RAFFLE
The
Creedmoor
Farmers' Market located in
the parking lot between the
Senior Center and CVS in
Creedmoor will hold a
Breast Cancer Awareness
raffle during the month of
October.
Tickets are $1 and may
be purchased at the market
from Deborah Brogden.
Various prizes have been
donated by persons of the
Farmers' Market and the
community.The Farmers'
Market is opened each
Wednesday from 1 - 5:30
p.m. and each Saturday
from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
The drawing will be
held Saturday, November
2. For more information
you may call (919) 528-
1767.
LORD GRANVILLE
SHOW
The Lord Granville
Agricultural Heritage
Association 7th Annual
Harvest Show is
scheduled for October 4-6
at the Corner of 12th and
G Streets in Butner. From
I85, take exit 189 and
turn west on SR1103,
follow signs. Go to website
at lgaha.com for
information and updates.
The schedule is as
follows: Friday, October 4,
from noon to 6:00 pm;
Saturday, October 5 from
9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and
Sunday, October 6 from
11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The event will feature
stationary engines, one of
a kind antique tool and
homestead display,
antique tractors and
equipment display, a
Blacksmith shop, Mama’s
kitchen old time cooking,
hit and miss engines, 12
HP Ball oil field engine
running, a blacksmith
shop and a parade of
power on Saturday and
Sunday. A tobacco
auction will be held
Friday and Saturday.
Food vendors will be
available and a play area
for children.
Daily admission is
$5.00. Three day
admission is $8.00 and
children under 12 are free.
Proceeds will support
the scholarship fund
To participate as an
exhibitor contact Al
Gulvin at 919-528-1652.
To participate as a vendor
contact James Adams at
919-575-6043.
POTTERY/GLASS
FESTIVAL
Cedar Creek Gallery,
1150 Fleming Road,
Creedmoor, has scheduled
their 46th Annual Fall
Pottery & Glass Festival
2013. The opening night
is Friday, October 4th
from 6 to 10 p. m. and on
Saturdays and Sundays,
Oct. 5th and 6th, 12th and
13th, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.
m.
There will be pottery,
glass, wood, and jewelry
demonstrations, live
music, and food.
SIXTEEN HANDS
SERIES
Sixteen Hands, an
exceptional group of
craftsmen, will be
showcased October 4th
through November 10,
2013 at the Cedar Creek
Gallery, located at 1150
Fleming Road, Creedmoor.
They are all close
friends of one another and
reside in the foothills of
the Blue Ridge
Mountains. They have
banned together to
display each of their
individual talents as a
whole.
Featured artists
include Josh Copus, Silvie
Granatelli, Richard
Hensley, Donna Polseno,
Ellen Shankin, and Brad
Warstler.
More details are
available at www.
cedarcreek gallery.com or
call Gallery at 919-528-
1041.
FALL FESTIVAL
Community United
Methodist Church, 405
West E Street in Butner,
will hold their annual
Beef Roast and Bazaar on
Friday, October 4th from
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the
Education Building of the
church.
There will be eat-in
and take-out available.
Plates of slow cooked
roast beef, baked potato,
slaw, bread, dessert, and
tea will be available for
$10 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sandwiches, dessert, tea
will be available from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. for $6.00.
The Bazaar will open
at 11 a.m. for the whole
day featuring homemade
baked goods, preserves,
jams, pickles, crafts, and
white elephant sale items.
This event supports
the missions of the
church. For more
information, call 919-575-
4158 or 919-575-4303.
BLESSING OF
ANIMALS
The 12th annual
Blessing of the Animals
service will be held
Saturday, October 5th at
10 a.m. at Bullock’s
United Methodist Church
(2682 Hwy 15 South,
Creedmoor). The Rev.
Brock Meyer will officiate.
[Continued On PAGE 6A]

DOORS
[Continued From Page1A
stood watching with
satisfaction as the
students came in, most of
them accompanied by
their parents. A number
of the parents greeted him
personally, remembering
him from their own high
school days as South
Granville High School’s
band director from 1979
until 1990.
“I couldn’t resist,” said
Daniel, “When southern
Granville County called,
I came a-runnin’. I
couldn’t say no; the
eleven years I spent here
were some of the best,
highest points of my
career. I’m just glad I
could come back and help
all this come together.”
It almost didn’t come
together on time. The
school is housed in a
modular campus made
up of one ten-classroom
modular building, seven
individual classroom
trailers, and one small
office trailer, all
connected by aluminum
decking. For this first
year, Falls Lake Academy
will hold all its classes,
events, and activities in
this tiny space while
waiting for their
permanent structure to
be built right behind the
current modular campus
location.
Next summer, the
staff and parents will
move everything again,
from the current modular
buildings to the
permanent structure, a
modern state-of-the-art
facility designed to
support the innovative
and creative ways that
Falls Lake Academy
teaches its kids to learn
and thrive. Once the
modular campus is gone,
the place where it now
sits will become the
school’s new softball field.
In the meantime, the
county inspections were
held up during the two
weeks leading up to
Opening Day, forcing the
school to hold its
Enrollment Intake
session at a nearby
church at the last minute.
The Board and staff
waited anxiously right up
to the last Friday before
school opened on Monday
for the Certificate of
Occupancy. When it
finally arrived on Friday
afternoon August 23rd,
literally hundreds of staff
members, Board
members, and parents
once again pulled
together to get the school
ready to open the
following Monday.
“By the time Monday
morning rolled around,”
said Daniel, “I was
exhausted. I’m sure the
staff was, too. But you
know what? You couldn’t
tell by looking at them.
I’ve never seen a happier,
more excited group of
teachers, even though
many of them, like me,
were dead on their feet
when they charged into
the first day of teaching.
It was truly amazing.”
Falls Lake Academy is
a Project-Based Learning
school. Students in every
grade level are being
taught how to organize
and take charge of their
own learning, working in
groups and individually,
doing research and
practicing the isolation
and solving of complex
problems. Along the way,
they identify examples of
their own best work and
save them in Showcase
Portfolios, which they will
present to their parents
and other adult audiences
at or about the same time
they present their PBL
projects.
The whole system is
very student-centered
and results-oriented.
“This is different from the
The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013 5a
way kids generally do
school,” Daniel said.
“We’re committed to
bringing the absolute best
teaching and learning
practices, backed up by
research proving their
success, to every
classroom. We’re aiming
at the very best for every
kid, nothing less. We take
no prisoners around
here.”
“I just love this,”
Katrina Cooke said when
asked what it was like to
join the effort so close to
Opening Day. “I love
being on the Board. I love
working with these
people, and I love walking
down the hall and
watching a bunch of
teachers, every one of
whom are excited to come
to work, teaching with
such high levels of
enthusiasm.”
She’s not alone. So far,
the students and parents
all seem to agree that this
experiment in charter
school education is a
resounding success.
The students and faculty gathered around the modular units at Falls Lake Academy on the
first day of school.
American Hero held their 13th Anniversary celebration on September 7th. Moimen, George,
Adam and Fibi thank all of their customers for their support over the years and look
forward to meeting and serving new customers in the upcoming years.
Special Events Day At NC State Fair
This year, the N.C.
State Fair will offer a
number of special-event
days geared toward the
military, senior citizens
and kids.
Visitors participating
in the Food Lion Hunger
Relief Day will need to
bring five cans of food
instead of four in order
to receive their free
admission ticket. This
change marks the first
increase in the number of
cans required since the
program began. Special
days include:
• The fair will open on
Thursday, Oct. 17, at 3
p.m. for Preview Day.
Fairgoers can purchase
unlimited-ride
wristbands for $28, which
are good from 3:30 until
midnight on Preview Day
only. Attendees will also
receive discounted
admission tickets at the
gate for $7 for adults and
$3 for children ages 6-12.
Wristbands cannot be
purchased in advance,
but will be available at
ticket booths on the
fairgrounds. Youth and
school groups can enjoy
special educational
opportunities on Monday,
October 21, during Youth
Celebration Day. Groups
of 40 or more are eligible
for special admission
packages, available for
online purchase in
advance before Oct. 17.
With fewer crowds,
groups will have an easier
time taking advantage of
educational materials for
the fair, available at
www.ncstatefair.org/
2013/General/
Educational.htm.
• Although senior
citizens receive free
admission every day of
the fair, there will be
special events for them on
Senior Citizens Day,
Tuesday, Oct. 22. Seniors
will enjoy a free breakfast
and entertainment in
Dorton Arena from 9 to 11
a.m. Parking will be
available in Carter-Finley
Stadium at Gate A, and
trams will transport
attendees from their cars
to Dorton. There is no
special ticket needed for
Senior Citizens Day
events.
• On Wednesday, Oct.
23, the N.C. State Fair
will honor U.S. service
personnel during
Military Appreciation
Day. Although military
adults receive a
discounted admission
price of $5 every day at
the fair, Military
Appreciation Day will
feature special
performances by the
440th Army Band. The
band is part of the
National Guard and will
perform at 1,3 and 5 p.m.
on the Waterfall Stage,
sponsored by Kitchen
Craft.
• The Food Lion
Hunger Relief Day on
Thursday, Oct. 24, will
benefit the Food Bank of
Central and Eastern
North Carolina, which
serves 34 counties
surrounding Raleigh.
This years change
requiring five cans
instead of four in
exchange for a free
admission ticket will
make a noticeable
difference to hungry
people in the area.
The need for more
canned goods at the Food
Bank has prompted us to
increase the number of
cans needed to get in free
to five cans, said Fair
Manager Wesley Wyatt.
An extra can from each
fairgoer will mean
thousands of meals
provided to needy
families throughout
North Carolina.
Since the hunger
relief day began 18 years
New Arrival
ago, more than 2 million
pounds of food have been
donated by fairgoers.
The N.C. State Fair
will run October 17-27 at
the State Fairgrounds.
Discount admission and
ride tickets are available
online until October 17
and at walkup locations
Oct. 3-17. Adult tickets
are $7.00 in advance and
Children ages 6-12 are
$3.00 in advance and
Children under 6 and
seniors 65 and older receive
For more information
about the 2013 N.C. State
Fair, visit www.ncstate
$9.00 at the gate.
$4.00 at the gate.
free admission.
fair.org.
Granville
County
Chamber
Upcoming Events
Thurs., Sept. 19; 2:00 pm - TOURISM
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY BOARD
MEETING - Chamber's 124 Hillsboro St., Oxford
office.
Thursday, September 19, 5:30 - 8:30 pm; Alive
After Five - Downtown Oxford parking lot; North
Tower performing.
The Creedmoor Music Festival, Saturday,
Sept. 21, 8:30 am 'til 4 pm, Main St., Creedmoor.
"More information is available about the festival,
sponsorships, vendor space rentals, musicians and
parking at www.cityofcreedmoor.org ", or by phoning Creedmoor
City Hall, 919.528.3332.
Thursday, September 26, 5:30 - 6:30 pm;
Chamber Business After Hours - hosted by Kaught
In The Moment - College St., Oxford.
For event information and reservations, contact
one of the Chamber's offices . .
wanda@granville-chamber.com, 919.693.6125 or
tawheeler@granville-chamber.com, 919.528.4994.
encourages you to
“The Sourwood Mountain Bluegrass Band, from
Franklinton, will be appearing at the International
Bluegrass Music Association’s “World of Bluegrass”
festival and awards ceremonies to be held in downtown
Raleigh, during the week of September 23 - 28. The band
will represent the North Carolina Bluegrass Association
and will be on stage at the Raleigh Convention Center on
Thursday, September 26th, at 5:00 p. m. For tickets and
more information go to www.worldofbluegrass.org. Call
919-496-9603 for more information.
OLIVER JAY BROGDEN
John and Elena Brogden of Rincon, GA proudly
announce the birth of their son born on August 21,
2013 at Memorial Hospital. Oliver Jay weighed 7lbs.,
4 ounces and was 19 3/4 inches long at birth.
Maternal grandparents are Leonard Rhew of Stem
and Cathy and David Adcock of Stem.
Paternal grandparents are Danny and Norma
Brogden of Stem.
Great grandparents are Bobby and Faye Hales of
Durham and Naomi Brogden of Stem and the late J.B.
Brogden.
Oliver has 2 older brothers, Aiden and Charlie Ray.
The reduction of waste is the first step in taking care of our environment.
There are many ways to reduce waste:
• Print on both sides of paper whenever possible.
• Use reusable plates, coffee mugs, and cloth napkins.
• Shop Smart: Buy only amounts that you need, buy in bulk to reduce packaging waste.
• When shopping, take a reusable shopping bag to carry small purchases, instead of getting a bag in ev ery store.
• Eliminate junk mail.
• Reduce the use of Household Hazardous Wastes, which include cleaning chemicals, pesticides, herbici des, etc.

6a The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
EVENTS
[Continued From Page 4a]
The Humane Society
f Granville County is
ponsoring the event with
rabies and micro-chip
linic offered from 11 to 1
.m.
One year rabies
accines will cost $6.00
nd micro-chipping will
ost $20 with lifetime
egistration included.
For everyone’s safety,
lease restrain you pets
t all times.
HARVEST DAY
Wesley Chapel United
ethodist Church,
ocated at 1626 Gordon
oore Road, Franklinton
corner of Pocomoke Road
nd Gordon Moore Road,
ill hold their annual
arvest Day on Saturday,
ctober 5th.
Hot dogs and drinks
ill be available for sale
rom 11:00 am until 1:00
. m. Quarts of Brunswick
tew will be for sale
usually ready around 3
.m.). Also available will
e a variety of baked
oods (cakes, pies,
ickles, jams, jellies, etc.)
nd crafts .
For more information
r would like to pre-order
uarts of Brunswick stew,
all Rosa Lee Blackley at
19-528-1185 or Dorothy
arris at 919-494-2266
for orders. You can also
place an order with either
of these ladies for a cake,
pie, etc.
BULLOCK’S CHURCH
CELEBRATES 181
YEARS
Bullock’s
Methodist
United
Church,
located at 2682 HWY 15
North of Creedmoor, will
celebrate 181 years of
worship on Sunday,
October 6th at 11AM.
Everyone is welcome
to join in this special
Homecoming celebration.
The message will be
delivered by Reverend
David Grissom, Stem-
Bullock’s Charge minister
1972-76.
A traditional covered
dish meal will follow the
service on the Church
grounds.
REVIVAL SCHEDULED
Living Word Baptist
Church located at 1105
Green Road in Creedmoor
will be having Revival
with Rev. Dale Tilley from
Ringgold, Georgia from
October 6th through 9th.
Sunday, October 6th
services will be at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. All other
services will be at 7 p.m.
each night.
Reverend Tilley will
be singing, playing banjo
and delivering the special
messages.
Everyone is invited.
LUPUS SUPPORT
GROUP MEETING
The Lupus Foundation
of America, North Carolina
Chapter (LFANC) will be
hosting their October
support group meeting for
those living with lupus,
their family and caregivers,
on Saturday, October 9th,
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the
First Presbyterian Church
in the Wilson Parlor, 305
East Main Street, Durham.
The group meets on the
second Wednesday of each
month. There is no charge
to attend the meeting, and
drop-ins are welcome.
Contact the LFANC at
p a t i e n t -
services@lupuslinks.org or
at 877-849-8271, ext. 2. For
more information, visit
www.lupusnc.org.
This group provides
participants with an
opportunity to receive
introductory information
about lupus, encourage the
expression of concerns,
provide an opportunity to
share experiences,
encourage and support
positive coping strategies,
and emphasize the
importance of medical
treatment.
Meeting
programs vary from guest
speakers to DVD
presentations and open
group discussion.
UMI GARRETT TO
PERFORM
Live On Stage, Inc. and
Henderson Com-munity
Concert Association has
an-nounced the youthful
piano prodigy, Umi
Garrett, will be performing
as part of the 2013-2014
Concert Season.
Garrett, a 13-year-old
international awardwinning
classical pianist,
will be per-forming at
Vance - Granville Community
College on Friday,
October 11th, at 8:00 p.m.
This is the second
concert in the Henderson
Community Concert
Association’s 2013-2014
series. Admission to the
concert is by sea-son ticket
only; single tickets are not
avail-able.
For further information
about this concert
or the Henderson
Community Concert
Association, call (252) 425-
7359 or visit their website
at www.hcca.cc.
FIREMAN’S DAY
Fireman’s
Day
sponsored by the
Creedmoor Volunteer Fire
Department will be held
Saturday, October 12.
The parade will start at
3:30 p.m.
A Barbecue and Home
Cooked Stew Supper will
be held after the parade
and last until 7:00 p.m.
Cost of plate will be $8.00
per person.
WALK/RUN
FUNDRAISER
The Foundation of
Hope for Research and
Treatment of Mental
Illness presents the 25th
Annual Thad and Alice
Eure Walk for Hope and
the 5th Annual Run for
Hope on Sunday, October
13th at the Angus Barn
Restaurant in Raleigh.
The Walk for Hope is a
10k/5k or 1 mile walk from
the Angus Barn through
Umstead State Park. The
Run for Hope, a USA Track
& Field certified 10k or 5k
run takes the same route
as the walk from the
Angus Barn through
Umstead State Park and
returns to the Barn.
The run registration/
chip pick up opens at 7:00
a. m. Runners take off at
8:00 a. m. The walk
registration opens at 8:00
a. m. Walkers take off at
10 a. m.
Participants are asked
to raise a minimum of $60
(adults), $30 (children
under 12 and students).
All of the proceeds raised
by the participants on
walk day will help fund
research for mental
illness.
At the conclusion of the
walk there is a celebratory
festival with food, music,
prizes and mental health
informational booths.
For more information
or to register visit www.
walkforhope.com or call
(919)781-9255.
JOB FAIR
Department of the
Navy will be conducting a
Hire The Heroes Career
Fair October 16 at Hilton
– Midtown and October
17 – North Raleigh Hilton
intended to target
veterans within the
greater Wake County
area. This is the 4th year
the Department of Navy
has conducted this event
to attract wounded
warriors and returning
heroes.
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 90
HOSTING FREEDOM
RIDE
The American Legion
Post 90, in Oxford, is
hosting its first ever
motorcycle ride.
Registration begins at 9
a.m. on Saturday morning,
October 19th, at the
American Legion Hut, 914
Williamsboro Street (158-
East Business), next to
Lewis Electric and Hilltop
Lumber Company.
Riders will depart at 11
o’clock and the return time
will be at approximately
1:45 p.m. with one-half
way stop. All bikers are
welcomed to attend this
event to support veterans.
Entry fee is 20 per
rider and $10 for
passenger. Hamburgers
and hot-dogs and drinks
will be provided at the end
of the ride as well as a 50/
50 drawing, and door
prizes. Any non-rider
wishing to eat can do so for
$5.00.
Music will be provided
by DJ Brandon B. The
general public is invited to
come out and see the
bikers off and/or be there
for their return. This will
also be a good opportunity
to meet local Legion
members and get first
hand information about
Post 90 and the positive
things the Post is doing for
the community.
In case of inclement
weather, the ride date will
be the following Saturday,
Oct. 26th, at the same
time.
For more information,
contact Ben Currin at 919-
691-3809 or Post
Commander Roy Laney at
919-690-1950 or email
bcurrin7@nc.rr.com.
BUSINESS SUMMIT
PLANNED
Chamber of Commerce
will hold its annual
Business Summit on
Tuesday, Oct. 22, from
5:30 to 8:30 pm in the
Granville Community
The four area Chambers
Vance and Warren – and
VGCC’s Small Business
Your Business Today” –
discussions on health
care, branding, marketing
Summit was so successful
that organizers felt it
would be even more wellreceived
this year –
especially with the topics
Granville County
Civic Center on Vance-
College’s main campus.
served by VGCC –
Granville, Franklin,
Center sponsor the
summit.
The theme is
“Knowing What’s Vital to
which will include
and leader-ship.
Last year’s inaugural
being covered.
What is a Pawn?
A pawn is a cash loan. It’s simple:
Bring us any item of value. We loan you cash.
Pay us back plus a small fee. Pick up your goods.
We will also buy your items outright if you no longer want or need them. However, if
you want the option of keeping your items, then a pawn is the answer. Our pawn shops
are simply the best source for fast cash loans. We pay more than the competition, and
we treat you with respect and care.
Still have questions? Then find out more about pawn terms, what we take, privacy
concerns, or anything else on our Frequently Asked Questions page.
www.fivestarpawnnc.com
Open
Location Manager,
from
Wynn
9:00
Wilkins, and
a.m.
one of the
to
Owners,
6:00
Joey Chakov
p.m.
Sunday thru Friday
207 N. Main Street, Creedmoor, NC 27522 • Tel. (919) 439-5100
WE DO JEWELRY REPAIRS!!! WATCH REPAIR WHILE YOU WAIT !!!
Location Manager - Wynn Wilkins

1b • The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
Friends, Family
& Neighbors
Sign Up For Girl Scouts
Granville County Girl Scouts is gearing up for
another year!
In Girl Scouts, girls discover the fun, friendship, and
power of girls together. Through a myriad of enriching
experiences, such as extraordinary field trips, sports
skill-building clinics, community service projects,
cultural exchanges, and environmental steward-ships,
girls grow courageous and strong.
Girl Scouting helps girls develop their full individual
potential; relate to others with increasing understanding,
skill, and respect; develop values to guide their
actions and provide the foundation for sound decisionmaking;
and contribute to the improvement of society
through their abilities, leadership skills, and cooperation
with others.
If you have a girl ages Kindergarten through 12th
grade who is interested in being a part of a Girl Scout
Troop, contact Rhonda Schwarze at rjl21570@ nc.rr.com,
or 919-218-3128.
They are also looking for adult troop leaders
interested in guiding girls through their year of selfdiscovery.
Find out how Girl Scouting builds girls of courage,
confidence, and character, who make the world a better
place.
Shown above on the left is Rebecca Johnson from Troop
1636 and on the the right is Caroline Johnson from Troop
1628.
Girl Scout Troop 311
to Fundraise for Memorial at
Lake Rogers Park
Girl Scout Troop 311 is working hard to achieve their
Bronze and Silver Awards (the second and third highest
honors in the Girl Scouting community). In order to earn
each of these awards, the Troop must find new ways to
give back to their community. Knowing they wanted to
do something in honor of service men and women, the
girls decided on a brick memorial at Lake Rogers Park.
The memorial will consist of a flagpole in the middle
of a 6’ x 6’ brick foundation, with each brick “In Honor
Of” or “In Memory Of” service men and women. The bricks
will be sold for $50.00 each, which will not only pay for
the name of the service man or woman to be placed on
the brick, but also an emblem featuring the branch of
the military, fire department, or police department in
which they served, or if they were a POW or are MIA.
The Troop will be fundraising and raising awareness
for this project this Saturday, September 21st, at the
Creedmoor Music Festival. After the Music Festival,
bricks will be available to purchase through a website
that will be linked on the City’s website at www.cityof
creedmoor.org. For more information, please call Rhonda
Schwarze at 919-218-3128, or Donna Webster at 919-528-
1819.
Hens & Chicks Sewing
School To Hold Open House
Carol Montague believes children should have an
opportunity to learn a skill that “has been dismissed as
non-essential in today’s fast-paced society.”
As a result, she teaches sewing of clothes and crafts
at Hen & Chicks Sewing School in her Oxford home,
located off Tar River Road.
An open house and registration for the coming school
year will be held Saturday, September 28th from 10 to
12 a.m. at her home. Children, ages 8 and above, are
welcome to register although the school is open to adults
as well. You will be able to view curriculum, samples
and meet the instructor.
Classes will run the first week of October and finish
the end of May and meet either Tuesdays or Thursdays,
4:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. each week. Cost is $60 per month
with a once-a-year $50 registration fee which includes
instruction book. Parents supply materials and notions.
The school supplies sewing machines, tools, and
personalized instruction.
Some activities Montague has in mind during the
sewing year might include an end of the year fashion
show, donations of student handmade items to local
charities, and a field trip.
Montague has taught sewing for the last 10 years in
her Washington State home. She hosted several sewing
camps here this past June. She began sewing at the age
of 12 on her grandmother’s treadle sewing machine.
For more information about the open house, classes,
and how to register, call Mrs. Montague at 919-603-1921
or 360-254-6152.
by Toby Goldstein
SOAP OPERA REVIEW
BOLD AND
BEAUTIFUL
As soon as Liam got
news from overseas that
his marriage to Steffy is
truly over, he made plans
for his and Hope's future
together. Despite Liam's
displeasure about her
business trip to Mexico
with Wyatt, Hope
embarked on the
international adventure
and made it clear to
Wyatt why she picked his
company's jewelry line
for Forrester. Brooke's
attempts to make peace
with Katie were derailed
when Katie asked about
her sister's current living
situation with Bill.
BETRAYAL
On the series
premiere, Sara, a
professional photographer,
met Jack, a
high-profile attorney,
and they shared an
immediate attraction.
Sara was unaware that
Jack's big client is a
shady entrepreneur,
Thatcher, and that Jack
is married to Thatcher's
daughter. When
Thatcher's brother-inlaw
was murdered, the
evidence pointed to TJ,
Thatcher's mentally
challenged son. Sara was
horrified when she found
out that her prosecutor
husband, Drew, and her
clandestine lover, Jack,
would be on opposite
sides of a murder
investigation.
DAYS OF OUR
LIVES
Holding Jennifer at
fault for her life being in
ruins and faced with the
prospect of jail, Theresa
vowed revenge against
Jen, with Anne a willing
accomplice. As Brady
and Kristen began their
Pre-Cana marriage
conferences with Eric, he
began to have memory
flashes. Although happy
with Chad, Abigail had
conflicting feelings when
she saw Cameron with
Gabi. Meanwhile, EJ
accidentally learned
Chad's secret and used it
to get what he wants.
Will lashed out at Sonny
for playing matchmaker
for Gabi, and keeping
secrets from him. Nicole
got a tempting job offer.
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
Sabrina's ex, Carlos,
openly admitted to
Patrick that he wants his
girlfriend back, accusing
Patrick of not being over
his dead wife since he
still wears his ring. As
Luke's condition
deteriorated he was
surprised by a demon
from his past. Uneasy at
witnessing Alexis and
Derek flirting, Shawn
told her that he knows
the name of the rival
organization's head.
Learning about Silas'
childhood, Sam
wondered about his past
with Ava. Nikolas got
closer to Britt after she
and Ben moved into
Wyndemere. Maxie
found it rough going to be
at Connie's christening.
LUCKY 7
On the series
premiere, seven coworkers
at a gas station
and mini mart found the
problems and
aspirations of their lives
changed by a winning
lottery ticket, not
necessarily for the better.
Matt hoped to get his
pregnant girlfriend and
their other child out of
his mother's house, his
brother Nicky needed to
pay off a dangerous debt,
Leanne, a single mother,
struggles to keep her
past hidden in the glare
of publicity. Denise
vowed to improve her
crumbling marriage, and
Antonio intended to use
the big win to give his
family a whole new life.
NASHVILLE
On the season
premiere, the car crash
left Rayna in a coma,
while Deacon waited to
learn how long he'd be
sentenced to jail. Trying
to deal with the fact that
Deacon is her father,
Maddie confided in
Juliette, revealing the
events that led to the
crash. Shell-shocked by
the news of Peggy's
pregnancy and kneedeep
in his own political
troubles, Teddy tried to
decide whether he
belongs with his wife and
family, or his girlfriend.
With Gunnar and
Scarlett's relationship
made even more
complicated by the
proposal, they turned to
friends Will and Zoey for
support.
ONCE UPON A
TIME
On the season
premiere, desperate to
find and rescue Henry,
Emma, Mary Margaret,
David, Regina and Mr.
Gold traveled through a
portal on the Jolly Roger
and entered Neverland.
The magic land came
with its own dangers, as
a group of mermaids
posed an immediate
threat. Henry and
another escapee from
Peter Pan's compound
fled the Lost Boys and
were on the run. Neal/
Bae, who survived his
wounds with some royal
help, traveled the
Enchanted Forest with
Mulan to learn the fate
of Emma and Henry.
REVENGE
On the season
premiere, several
months have passed
since the traumatic
events that brought
death to the Hamptons,
and Emily, Daniel,
Nolan, Charlotte,
Victoria, Conrad and
Jack have all paid a
price, each in their own
way. The return of
Victoria's son, Patrick,
brought changes and
complications to the
powerful Grayson clan,
that came to light at an
emotion-charged family
reunion. A glimpse into
the future of Emily and
Daniel's glamorous
wedding plans could end
with the bride's sudden
death.
VAMPIRE DIARIES
On a rebroadcast of
the season four finale,
ghosts both good and bad
took over Mystic Falls at
graduation time, intent
on settling old scores. A
revenge-seeking spirit
threatened Damon's
existence, while Matt
and Rebekah battled a
ghost who wanted the
cure. Elena's
confrontation with
Katherine resulted in the
cure being used on an
unexpected target.
Having already made the
ultimate sacrifice,
Bonnie launched a plan
that closed the veil and
shut out the ghosts.
Stefan found a horrifying
clue about Silas.
YOUNG AND
RESTLESS
Avery located Dylan
in the cabin, suffering
from post-traumatic
stress, and brought him
back to reality. Dylan
handed back Connor to
Adam. A visit to the
doctor with Connor
brought shocking news.
Paul got a call from the
attorney at the firm that
handled the adoption of
Nikki's baby. Cane told
Lily that he has evidence
of Hilary and Mason's
conspiracy against them.
When Neil refused to
press charges against
Hilary, Kevin showed
him the latest post,
which implicated Neil in
Rose Turner's death.
Victor revealed his plans
for Newman Enterprises,
stunning Adam and
Jack.
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword Clues
Across
1 Soccer officials
5 "You __ dead!":
"I'm telling mom!"
10 Location
14 Berry in healthy
smoothies
15 "No way!"
16 Jazz classic
"Take __ Train"
17 Lost color in
one's cheeks
19 Greasy spoon
grub
20 Hit hard
21 Like blue hair
22 "Faust"
dramatist
24 Fred's dancing
sister
26 Bartender's
twist
28 Beer to drink on
Cinco de Mayo
30 Four quarters
31 Tax agcy.
32 Archaic "once"
33 Talk show
pioneer Jack
36 Residential
bldg. units
38 Stack of
unsolicited
manuscripts
41 Bush secretary of
labor Elaine
43 Madeline of
"Blazing Saddles"
44 Emails the wrong
person, say
48 U.S./Canada's __
Canals
49 Sunrise direction, in
Köln
51 Buyer's "beware"
53 Tribal carving
57 Go
58 City on the Rio
Grande
59 Feed the kitty
61 "Cool" monetary
amt.
62 Even-handed
63 It may be filled with
a garden hose
66 Helsinki resident
67 Actress Burstyn
68 Hip-swiveling dance
69 Vexes
70 Extremely poor
71 Ruin Bond's martini
Down
1 Daily grind
2 Besides Chile, the
only South American
country that doesn't
border Brazil
3 __ market
4 Break a
Commandment
5 "Toy Story" boy
6 Fend off
7 Dance around
8 Somme salt
9 Where Nike headquarters is
10 Considerable, as discounts
11 Terse critical appraisal
12 Ties to a post, as a horse
13 Art gallery props
18 Delightful spot
23 "Paper Moon" Oscar winner
Tatum
25 Many, informally
27 Change from vampire to
bat, say
29 Kwik-E-Mart owner on "The
Simpsons"
34 Extend an invitation for
35 "I knew it!"
37 Thorn in one's side
39 Appears strikingly on the
horizon
40 Co. letterhead abbr.
41 Welcome summer forecast
42 Noticeable lipstick color
45 Come down hard on
46 Filled pasta
47 Top-notch
48 Golden Slam winner Graf
50 Said
52 Away from the wind
54 Takes home
55 Punch bowl spoon
56 Over and done
60 Hard to see
64 French landmass
65 Acidity nos.
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Sept. 20, 2013 - Sept. 26, 2013
by Lasha Seniuk
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr.
19): Keep your schedule
light. Save the heavy
lifting for later in the
week, as today should be
devoted to carefree
activities. Taking a day
to recharge your
batteries will leave you
with plenty of energy
when you need it.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-
May 20): Focus on
where you are rather
than where you want to
be. Events may not
unfold according to plan,
but there's no reason
you can't make the best
of it. Prepare to meet
unique people and greet
unexpected visitors.
GEMINI (May 21-
June 20): There's only
so much of you to go
around. Making new
friends may cause old
friends or loved ones to
feel neglected. While
this is, indeed, more
their problem than
yours, at least make an
effort to be considerate.
CANCER (June 21-
July 22): A happy home
makes a happy heart.
Do something to spruce
up the house that will
make you proud to cross
the doorstep. Speak
frankly with loved ones
and make sure there
aren't any issues that
need to be addressed.
LEO (July 23-Aug.
22): Only in fairy tales
does everyone live
happily ever after. Don't
take foolish risks and
expect everything to
turn out for the best. Let
common sense be your
guide and reap the
greatest rewards by
playing it safe.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-
Sept. 22): Don't take
sides. Stay out of other
people's arguments and
disagreements and let
them hash things out on
their own. Showing
favoritism may put you
on the spot over a
matter that isn't really
any of your concern.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
22.): Don't pull your
punches. When asked
for your opinion, don't
hesitate to say what you
really feel. While not
everyone may agree with
you, they will admire
your honesty and
conviction.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-
Nov. 21): You can't have
your cake and eat it, too.
Compromise is the
keyword for today. In
order to get what you
want you may have to
give something up.
Something labeled as
"new" doesn't necessarily
mean "better."
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Give what
you can. While you may
not be rolling in clover
yourself, there's no harm
in providing a handout to
a friend in need. You may
find that your perception
of what you find
attractive is changing.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19): Don't put all
your eggs in one basket.
Having too much faith
that one opportunity will
be the answer to all your
troubles will only lead to
a fall. Spend your hardearned
money only on
essentials.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
Feb. 18): Exercise keeps
body and soul together.
Take a trip to the gym to
tone up those muscles, or
stretch your mind with a
perplexing puzzle. Use
your best judgment and
taste when selecting new
possessions.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar.
20): Little things mean a
lot. The smallest gesture
can go a long way toward
brightening a friend or
loved ones' day. On the
flip side, you don't need
to spend a mint to make
someone happy.
SOLUTION

4A
THE BUTNER-CREEMOOR NEWS
EDITORIAL PAGE
2B
THURSDAY
September 19, 2013
Guest Editorial
by Dara Demi
Marketing Services
Manager, NCDOT
Each year, too many
children die on North
Carolina highways,
because they were not
buckled properly or
buckled in at all. To help
save young lives, the
Governor’s Highway
Safety Program, in
partnership with the
N.C. Department of
Transportation and the
N.C. Department of
Insurance, kicked off
Child Passenger Safety
Week today in Asheville.
The goal of the campaign
is to raise awareness
about how to use child
restraints in vehicles the
right way.
“We care about the
safety of all those who
travel along North
Carolina roadways,” said
NCDOT Secretary Tony
Tata. “The safety of our
children, though, is a top
priority. Buckling them
in properly only takes a
few moments and makes
a lasting difference
during a crash.”
In 2012, 60 children
in North Carolina were
killed and 107 seriously
injured in car crashes.
Sixty-two percent of
those who died and 46
percent of those seriously
injured were not buckled
in either a car seat or a
seat belt.
“Buckling up saves
lives. As parents and
caregivers, we have the
responsibility to make
sure that our children
are properly restrained
every time they ride in a
car,” said Insurance
Commissioner Wayne
Goodwin, chair of Safe
Kids North Carolina.
“This week is meant to
highlight the importance
of everyone buckling up
- especially our youngest
passengers.”
To share that
message, the Governor’s
Highway Safety Program
produced a new
public service announcement,
which is airing
statewide on digital and
television media during
the campaign. The PSA
highlights www. Buckle
upNC.org, a helpful
resource where adults
can easily read the laws
regarding child restraints
in vehicles, get tips on
how to pick the right car
seat and find the
permanent car seat
checking station in their
area.
Permanent checking
stations are available in
62 counties across North
Carolina at more than
180 locations. Each
station has trained
technicians who can
teach parents and
caregivers how to
properly install and use
child restraints in
vehicles.
To further address the
issue of child fatalities
and injuries in car
crashes, North Carolina
launched a child
passenger safety diversion
program in 2010.
It is currently operating
or being implemented in
38 counties across the
state.
Drivers who are cited
by law enforcement
officers for child restraint
violations have the
opportunity to get their
citations dismissed if they
visit a certified safety seat
checking station in their
county. After learning
how to properly secure
their child and install an
appropriate car seat in
their vehicle, they will be
issued a certificate to
bring to court to get their
ticket dismissed.
The diversion program
and checking
stations represent a
partnership between fire
departments, law enforcement,
district
attorneys and safety
experts help to prevent
motor vehicle injuries
among children.
For more information
regarding Child Passenger
Safety Week, visit the
www.BuckleUpNC.org.
The campaign started
yesterday and concludes
with Seat Check
Saturday on Sept. 21.
The Butner-Creedmoor News
(USPS 081-160) (I SSN 1536-3473)
Published every Thursday by Granville
Publishing Co.
418 N. Main Street, P.O. Box 726, Creedmoor, NC 27522
Phone: 919-528-2393 • Fax: 919-528-0288
E-Mail: bcnews@mindspring.com
Web Site: http://www.butnercreedmoornews.org
Penny Carpenter
Office Manager
Gail Locklear
Administrative
Assistant And
Circulation Manager
Shirley Gurganus
Special Projects Manager
And Advertising Rep.
Elizabeth G. Coleman
Editor & Publisher
Periodical Postage
Paid at Creedmoor, N.C. 27522
Subscription Rates
In North Carolina, One Year $32.10
Out-of-State, One Year $38.00
(Rates Includes Sales Tax)
Send PS Form 3579 to:
P.O. Box 726,
Creedmoor, N.C. 27522
Deadlines
For News, Classified
and Advertising -
Tuesday at 3:00 P.M.
Penny Carpenter
Printing Sales Manager
Sandra Grissom
Advertising
Representative
Amanda Dixon
Advertising Rep.
And Sports Editor
John Tozzi
Typesetting Manager
Charlotte Baker
Teresa Jovich
Typesetters
Member
North Carolina Press Association
Eastern North Carolina Press Association
Granville County Chamber of Commerce
Founded in 1965 by Howard F. Jones
In Memoriam - Harry R. Coleman, Editor - 1971-1972, 1975-2012
© 2010 by Granville Publishing Co.
Postmaster - Please send address change to the Butner-Creedmoor News
P.O. Box 726, Creedmoor, NC 27522
Letter To Editor
“RENDER UNTO CAESAR”
To The Editor:
In reference to Mr. Bowman’s letter to the editor
in The Butner-Creedmoor News on September 12,
grumbling about New Jersey Governor Christie’s
signing a bill banning gay conversion therapy, may I
suggest Mr. Bowman also complain about laws that
ban slavery as Bible clearly allows.
On the top of my head, see Leviticus 25: 44-46
NLT, Exodus 21: 2-11 NLT, Exodus 21:20-21 NAB,
Ephesians 6:5 NLT, 1 Timothy 6: 1-2 NLT, and Luke
12: 47-48 NLT.
Maybe we should all “Render therefore unto
Caesar,” (Matthew 22: 20-22 KJV).
Gerald Hendricks
Creedmoor
A Long Way To Charlotte
I n the town of
Albemarle, busy
restaurants and shopping
strips line NC 24 as
tractor-trailers bustle up
and down the highway
leading to Charlotte.
Thirty miles to the
south, in Wadesboro, it's
a different story. The
Anson County town looks
a lot like it did a few
decades ago. The big
textile mills that operated
for years have closed, and
Anson is one of 18 North
Carolina counties whose
un-employment rate
exceeds 11 percent.
There is another
difference between
Albemarle and Wadesboro.
NC 24 is a modern,
four-lane highway for its
entire stretch from
Albemarle to the
Interstate-485 loop
around Charlotte. The
corresponding highway
from Wadesboro to
Charlotte, US 74, is not.
On many days, it is
congested, sluggish mess.
State Rep. Bill
Brawley, a Mecklenburg
County Republican,
pointed out the disparity
at a recent meeting of a
legislative oversight
committee.
"Timewise,
they
(Wadesboro
residents)
a r e
farther
from
Charotte
than
Hickory,"
Brawley said.
Brawley and his
legislative colleagues
hope that a new roadbuilding
formula sought
by Gov. Pat McCrory
and approved by the
legislature earlier this
year will help the
dozens of Wadesboros
around the state, whose
economies could benefit
from modern transportation
corridors
leading to transportation
hubs and job
centers like Charlotte.
Brawley says it is
about more than
allowing commuters
access to employers in
big cities. It is also about
encouraging manufacturing,
which requires
access to airports
and ports, in those
outlying communities,
A V IEW
F ROM
R ALEIGH
T HE R ALEIGH R EPORT
he says.
It's not
yet clear
that will
happen,
though.
The
formula
puts more
emphasis
By Scott on projects
of
Mooneyham
statewide
importance,
but the scoring criteria
that will determine what
roads will be built is still
being developed and will
only be put to the test over
time.
Brawley and some of
his colleagues worry that
emphasis on "accessibility
and connectivity," as
called for in the plan,
might get pushed aside in
favor of other aspects of
the criteria.
Even if they don't,
there are no guarantees
that every Wadesboro will
become Albemarle.
Every community has
its own, unique
impediments to economic
development. And not
every town wants onesize-fits-all
development
associated with either
being a bedroom community
for a larger city or
even being a home to
small manufacturing.
Regarding Wadesboro,
existing plans to
improve US 74 with a
bypass around Monroe
have been caught up in
fights over tolling the
road and in a lawsuit
challenging the project
due to environmental
concerns.
Arguments can and
have been made that
building roads that
encourage sprawl, without
any overall economic
benefit, is not a wise
expenditure of money.
Still, effective and
efficient transportation
corridors -- whether they
were rivers, plank roads
or railroads -- have
always encouraged
economic growth.
North Carolina's
bigger cities, as job and
economic centers, need
good roads, but so do the
Wadesboros of the state.
Balancing those
needs and spending road
dollars effectively has
never been easy.
But a lot of people in
a lot of places are
depending on the
changes in the
distribution formula
making it a little easier.
The Raleigh Report
Allan Gurganus is
back—with a bang
Say Allan Gurganus’s
name in a group of
readers, and several may
tell you that the Rocky
Mount native's "Oldest
Living Confederate
Widow Tells All" is their
favorite novel of all time.
"Widow" came out in
1989, followed in 1990 by
"Plays Well with Others."
Then there were a couple
of short story collection,
including "White People,"
but no other new books
from Gurganus in many
years.
So, what has he been
doing? "Writing, every
day," he says, "and getting
up at 6 a.m. to do it."
Finally, next week we
can buy and read a new
Gurganus book, one that
takes us back to the
fictional eastern North
Carolina town of Falls,
where "Widow" and many
of his short stories have
been set.
"Local Souls" is not a
novel, but three separate
novellas. All are set in
Falls, but the characters
and stories are
independent and quite
different.
Susan, the main
character in the first
novella, "Fear Not," is a
14-year-old all-American
girl growing up in Falls
when her father dies in a
boating accident. Seduced
and made
pregnant
by her
godfather,
she gives
up her
b a b y ,
pulls her
l i f e
together,
l a t e r
marries,
has two
children,
and leads a normal life
until she is reunited
with the child she gave
up. Then her life is
transformed in a
surprising and puzzling
way, one that only
Gurganus could conjure
up.
In the second
novella, "Saints Have
Mothers," a divorced
woman, smart and
ambitious enough to
have published a poem
in The Atlantic
magazine, has two boys
and a 17-year-old girl.
The daughter is more
committed to serving
those in need than she
is to her mother. But her
mother's life is wrapped
up in hopes for her
daughter’s future.
When the daughter
announces that she
plans to go to Africa on
a service project, the
mother objects. But the
daughter goes anyway.
Communication with
her daughter
is spotty
until a
middle of the
night phone
call brings
word of the
By daughter's
D.G. death. As
Martin the mother
and the
F a l l s
community
prepare for a
memorial service,
Gurganus brings the
story to a shocking and
touching conclusion.
The third novella,
"Decoy," is the history of
a relationship between
two men. One is a beloved
family doctor, part of an
established Falls family.
The other is a newcomer,
who came from the
poverty of struggling farm
life, but has achieved
modest financial success
and near acceptance by
Falls's elite. When the
doctor retires, their
friendship is disturbed
and then swept away by
a "Fran-like" flood that
destroys both men’s
homes and much of Falls.
With these three
stories, Gurganus demonstrates
that he has not
lost the story-telling
power that propelled him
to fame.
And he leaves us
hoping that we will not
have to wait so long for his
next offering.
Others agree. John
Irving, author of "The
World According to
Garp," writes, "Gurganus's
storytelling is
flawless. His narration
becomes a Greek chorus,
Sophocles in North
Carolina. Gurganus
makes the preternatural
feel natural. Sexual
taboos, a parent’s worst
fears: these emerge in
tones comic and
horrifying. Each novella
delivers an ending of
true force."
Ann Patchett, author
of "Bel Canto" and a
former student of
Gurganus, says he
"breathes so much life
into the town of Falls,
North Carolina, his
reader is able to walk
down the streets and
mingle with the local
souls. This book
underscores what we
have long known—
Gurganus stands among
the best writers of our
time."
More important than
this praise, Gurganus’s
fiction gives us a true
look at our fellow North
Carolinians in a
struggling region as they
cope with the challenges
of contemporary times.

An American Revolution
The Butner-Creedmoor News Thursday, September 12, 2013 • 3b
GRANVILLE BUSINESS
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919-529-1111 • 103 Masonic St. • Creedmoor, NC
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Cloe’s Dad brought her in for Pooch Pampering visit
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BP’s AUTO DETAILING SERVICE
2002 Toyota Corolla
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www.bpsautonc.com
South Granville Animal Hospital
Steven with Baby
Cakes who came
in to get her
FREE Gift!!!
Call Today!!!
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Hours: Mon thru Fri 7:30am-6pm • Sat- 8am-1pm
608 N. Main St. Creedmoor • www.southgranvilleanimalvet.com
919-528-3591
Come Smile With Us!
www.sockwellsmiles.com • (919) 693-8922
111 East Industry Dr., Oxford, NC
For Ellington-Brim Chevrolet, “customer service” means
making your car buying experience as easy and enjoyable as
possible. You’ll find a number of ways that we make
customer service the basis of buying and owning a vehicle
from Ellington-Brim. When you service your car with us, we
offer a FREE loaner car with a prior scheduled appointment.
Your local hometown dealer will even pick up your vehicle if
you live within the area. Call us to find out if you qualify for
these services. Servicing your car is an honor. We can work
on all makes and models, whether a Honda, Toyota, or any
other foreign car, as well as domestic models. Our pricing is
highly competitive with today’s service market, but if there’s
a lower advertised price elsewhere, simply let us know and we
will match any service special. To prove our commitment, we
offer a Lifetime Parts Guarantee for GM parts on all service
work that we perform. For the convenience of our valued
customers, we also sell tires and other accessories.
If you are looking for a new vehicle, NO other Chevrolet
dealership will sell you a Chevy for less! If it’s a pre-owned
or program vehicle that you’re searching for, we stock a large
selection of used vehicles to satisfy even the most scrutinizing
tastes. Many of them have low mileage and come with
warranties with interest rates as low as 2.9%! Buy any new
Silverado truck and get a FREE 24 month oil change & tire
rotation. Make sure to shop us before you buy any vehicle
anywhere else! You will not be disappointed. We guarantee
it. Our sales department has one purpose above all else; to
exceed your expectations from test drive to delivery. Our
friendly, knowledgeable sales professionals will provide you
with the information you need to make an educated buying
decision. Our goal is for you to feel that the vehicle you drive
away in is the perfect one for you. Please stop in to schedule
a test drive or visit our showroom to experience all your
Hometown Chevy dealer has to offer.
For your added shopping convenience, we offer a new upto-date
website in which all our inventory is posted. We
welcome you to visit us there at www.ellingtonbrimchevrolet.com.
We appreciate you taking the time to visit
us online. As you browse around, you’ll see the pride we
have in our dealership. There, you’ll find all of the
information you’ll need to buy a car right from the site. You
will also be able to search through the extensive selection of
new and used vehicles. Send us a Quick Quote request we
will find the vehicle that you want. Order parts online. Our
service center offers wonderful service whether at the local
dealership or on the web. If you have a special request, please
send us an email (available by going to our website, then
follow the link to contact us) for extra help finding the
automobile you want.
At Ellington-Brim, we devote ourselves to helping and
serving our customer with all of their automotive needs.
As a small town dealer, and your local hometown
dealership, we pride ourselves on spending the time
required to making your buying experience the best it can
be.
Our goal is to offer the most modern and convenient
access for up-to-date information, which our customers
have come to expect and rely on. Remember, stop by and
be sure to give us the opportunity to earn your business
BEFORE you buy! You won’t be disappointed with our
small-town hospitality, combined with the reliable,
expertise you want. Ellington-Brim wants to thank all of
our patrons for making us the number one local Chevy
dealer. Please see our convenient hours listed below. At
Ellington-Brim, where price sells and GREAT service
keeps customers..
“Big enough to serve you. Small enough to care.”
Sales Hours: Mon-Fri: 8:30am-7:00pm, NEW Hrs. Sat :
8am-1pm, Sun: Closed
Service and Parts: Mon-Fri: 8am-5pm, Sat & Sun:
Closed
Located at: 107 Lyon St., Creedmoor, NC 27522
Please call us at 919-528-1519 (toll free:
1-800-280-1519) for directions, or visit our website at
www.ellington-brimchevrolet.com to view a map. Fax us
at 919-528-3165.
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Oxford, NC 27565
(Walmart Shopping Center)
919-603-0012
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This group is for individuals that have issues with
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difficulty accessing resources, trauma, or substance
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and is an open group, so new participants can start
at any time throughout the 12 weeks. It is designed
for individuals age 13 and older.
Some examples of unsafe coping:
• Isolating
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• Being overly defensive • Risky sexual behavior
• Aggressive behavior • Substance abuse
• Over spending
• Gambling
• Driving too fast
• Self-injurious behavior
Please contact us for more information @ 919-529-2474
402 Main St., Creedmoor, NC 27522
Office: 919-529-2474 • Fax: 919-529-2143
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12:00 - 2:00 Closed
602 N. Durham Ave, Suite D
Creedmoor, NC 27522
“Home of Whole-Food Supplements” (919) 528-7290 phone • (919) 528-7297 fax
*Classes are held the second Sunday of every month*
This class is the first step needed to obtain a
NC Concealed Carry Permit. The class
covers firearms safety and the laws
concerning carrying a concealed firearm.
Feel free to call with any questions
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4b • The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
B Section SEPTEMBER 19, 2013
AMANDA DIXON /SPORTS EDITOR
Panthers Oust Vikings 3-1
Granville Central’s
occer team traveled to
reedmoor looking for a
in against South
ranville. The Panthers
ook advantage of
ggressive play making
arly and came away with
3-1 victory,
Noe Geronimo’s goal at
he 32 minute mark gave
he Panther a 1-0 lead.
Geronimo added a
econd goal at the 36
inute mark in the second
alf to give Granville
entral a little breathing
oom.
South Granville
ontinued to play
ggressively moving the
all into scoring range.
ranville Central’s Goalie,
oah Parrott stopped shot
fter shot. Finally Chris
rredondo scored a goal
or South Granville.
Trailing 2-1 the
ikings stepped up the
ace of the game, but
ranville Central was
ble to match the pace the
Vikings set. Zach
Cantaffa scored on an
assist by Geronimo late in
the match to give the
Panthers the 3-1 win over
South Granville.
Peyton Thomas # 20 and Alex Sab # 5 battle for the ball
The Panthers took 16
shots on goal in he match.
Geronimo scored two goals
and added an assist. Juan
Perez assisted Geronimo
with one goal. Noah
Parrott had 21 saves in
goal for Granville Central.
Justice Shuta had six
saves in goal for South
Granville. Arredondo
scored the lone goal for the
Vikings on an assist by
Caleb Parker.
Granville Central
will travel to Webb on
September 20 for a 5:00
match. South Granville
hosts Southern Vance on
September 23 at 6:00.
Tyler Hill # 21 and Carlos Villaneuva # 15 use theiir heads to
control the ball
Lady Vikings Tie For First In Golf
Morganne Thompson’s
agle led the Lady Vikings
olf team to a tie for first
lace with North Carolina
chool of Science and
ath. Both teams posted
148 for the September
6, match held at South
ranville Country Club.
his match was the first
ime the Girls Golf team
laced first in a conference
atch. Granville Central
inished in third place
ith a 166.
Emily Stallings of
unn was the overall
edalist with a 42.
hompson’s round of 43
ncluded the eagle, a first
or South Granville’s girls
olf and a birdie. Allison
arey shot a 52 to lead
ranville Central.
Other notable scores:
SG): Cameron Patrick 49,
lex Perdue 56, April
iner 58, and Arin
ornung 61. (GC): Dajana
aube-Ogle 56, Kayla
ogleman 58 and Morgan
arey 59.
In the “Futures
ivision” Martasia Silver
hot a 60 to earn medalist
onors for South
ranville.
Granville Central and
outh Granville will travel
o Hillandale Golf Course
n Monday, September 23
or a conference match.
oth teams will return to
outh Granville Country
lub on Monday, October
for a 3:30 conference
atch. Come out and
upport both teams.
Morgan Thompson addresses the ball
Dajana Gaube-Ogle tees off on numbr 10
SPORTS
SHORTS
PANCAKE
FUNDRAISER
Granville Central’s
occer team will hold a
ancake Breakfast
undraiser on Saturday,
eptember 21 from 8:30-
2:00 in the school
afeteria. Tickets will be
vailable at the door for
8.00. The Panthers are
-2 on the season and the
inth ranked team 1-A
eam in the state.
SGHS SOFTBALL
CLINIC
The South Granville
High School softball team
will host an all skills
softball clinic on
September 28 and October
5 from 9:00 to 12:00 each
day at the SGHS Softball
Field. Contact Head
Softball Coach, Jackie
Day, for registration and
clinic details at
wday@nc.rr.com or 919-
451-0467.
SGHS FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE CHANGE
The South Granville JV
will host Orange High JV on
October 3 at 6:30 pm. The
Vikings’ Varsity team will
travel to East Wake on
October 4th for a 7:00 pm
kickoff.
Allison Carey putts on 17
Cameron Patrick follows her chip shot

The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013 •5b
Panthers JV Rout Vikings 32-8
The Granville Central
Panthers JV ripped South
Granville JV 32-8 in
football.
Jerry Williams stole
the show early in the first
quarter for the Panthers.
Williams followed his
blocks by his offensive line
and wide receiver,
Anthony Hayes to a 13
yard touchdown run early
in the first quarter.
Williams then gave
he Panthers a 12-0 lead
n a 94 yard run with 6:46
emaining in the first half.
Malcolm West got in
he scoring column with a
4 yard touchdown at the
:42 mark in the second
uarter. Trevor Parker
dded the two point
onversion and Granville
entral led 20-0.
The Vikings finally got
n the board with 36.4
econds remaining in the
first half as Marquise
Rigsbee bounced up the
middle for the score. The
Panthers led 20-8 at the
half.
Elijah Cotton capped a
Jerry Williams # 25 gets a block from Anthony Hayes # 88
drive with a six yard
touchdown run to give the
Panthers a 26-8 lead.
West scored again at
the 5:43 mark in the third
quarter to give Granville
Central a 32-8 lead.
Both teams ground it
out in the final quarter.
Neither team could move
the ball and traded
several punts.
The Panthers dumped
a cooler of water on Head
JV Coach Raymond Noel
as the final seconds ticked
off the clock. The JV
Panthers celebrated the
32-8 win.
Chad Hiniker # 22 chases Ben Jackson #10 for the Panthers
Granville Central Knocks Off Knights 60-0
Granville Central
isplayed its offensive
rowess amassing 449
otal yards in the 60-0 win
ver the Village Christian
cademy Knights.
The Panthers got on
he board early with a
ryce Parrott touchdown
t the 10:47 mark in the
irst quarter. Corey Evans
an for the two point
onversion and Granville
entral held an 8-0 lead.
The defense stood tall
n the Knights first
ossession. Chris
tainback, Bryce Parrott,
ichael Freeman and
raQuan Brown brought
own the Knights
uarterback and forced a
unt. AJ Cearnel blocked
the punt with M. Freeman
recovering for the
Panthers at the 28 yard
line.
Jeremy Parker wasted
no time finding Parrott
open in the end zone for a
touchdown. Evans again
completed the two point
play and Granville
Central led 16-0 with 8:15
to play in the first quarter.
Byron Taborn and M.
Freeman continued to get
into the backfield and
disrupt the Knights
running game and forced
another punt.
The Panther moved
the ball on a completion
from Parker to Omar
Rincon. Parker then
found Evans open for a
touchdown with 4:21 to go
in the first quarter. Evans
scored another two point
play and Granville
Central led 24-0.
Cearnel had another
defensive gem on the
Knights next series. The
ball popped loose and
Cearnel picked it out of the
air to give the Panthers
one more opportunity to
score in the first quarter.
The Panthers were on
the move when a block in
the back call stalled the
drive and the Knights took
over after a fake punt
attempt by the Panthers.
The Knights tried to pass
the ball to help the
running game, but Parrott
intercepted a pass and ran
it back 27 yards for a
touchdown. Anthony
Hardy made the two point
play to give Granville
Central a 32-0 at the end
of the first quarter.
Parker found Evans
open for a touchdown just
seconds into the second
quarter. Hardy added the
two point conversion and
Granville Central led 40-
0.
Parrott made his way
to the end zone again with
8:34 to go in the second
quarter. Hardy again
added the two points and
the Panthers had a
commanding 48-0 lead.
The Panthers next
drive ended with another
Parrott touchdown with
3:25 to go in the second
quarter. Granville
Central led 54-0 at the
half.
The Panthers would
have been happy to let the
clock run in the second
half; however the Knights
coach insisted that the
game be played in its
entirety. Granville
Central added one more
touchdown in the third
quarter to take a 60-0
lead.
The Panthers defense
continued to come up with
big plays. Shaquille
Freeman and Brad Speed
had drive killing stops for
Granville Central.
As time expired the
Panthers moved to 2-2 on
the season with the 60-0
victory.
Stats: Passing: Jeremy
Parker (7-10, 140 yards).
Receiving Bryce Parrott
(2-66 yards), Omar Rincon
(2-24), Naize Young (1-24),
Corey Evans (1-20), and
Brad Parkstone (1-6).
Rushing: Corey Evans
(192 yards), Bryce Parrott
(85), Anthony Hardy (17),
Elijah Cotton (6), Brad
Parkstone (6), Omar
Rincon (5), Shaquille
Freeman (4) and Tyler
Braswell (1).
Along for the ride. Bryce Parrott # 9 tackles a Knights runner.
A real head turner. Anthony Hardy gains yards despite the
tackle by the head.
Lady Panthers Fall To Webb
After convincing three
set conference victories at
Weldon and Southeast
Halifax, the Lady
Panthers stepped out of
conference to host the
Webb Lady Warriors on
September 16. As one of
the team Captains, Katya
Davis sat on the sidelines
with a season ending ACL
injury; Captain Danielle
Schmid led her team on
the court to battle 3-A
opponent Webb. The
match was hard fought,
but in the end Webb came
away with a 3-0 win over
the Lady Panthers.
Webb ran out to an
early 7-3 led before
Granville Central
answered. The Lady
Panthers began to make
shots at the net and forced
Webb miscues to cut the
Webb’s lead to 8-6.
Cheyenne Taylor served
four straight points
including two aces to push
the Lady Panthers ahead
10-8.
The Lady Panthers
used kills by Taylor
Lickliter, Aquayla Swann
and C. Taylor run the
score to 15-11. Schmid
served an ace to give the
Lady Panthers another
point. Hayley Mashburn
stopped the Granville
Central run with a kill.
Webb began to fight
their way into the set and
forced Granville Central to
make mistakes. With the
set tied a 19-19; Harper
Pruitt stepped in to serve
for Webb. Pruitt served
four straight points
including an ace to set the
Warriors up for the 25-21
set win.
Webb jumped out to a
huge lead at the beginning
of the second set. Trailing
13-4, the Lady Panthers
began to come around.
Brooke Fletcher served
four points including an
ace to get the Lady
Panthers back in the set.
Webb continued pound the
Lady Panthers in the
second set and eventually
won 25-15.
Granville Central let
Webb charge ahead on
Pruitt’s serves. Trailing 9-
3, Granville Central called
a timeout to stop Webb’s
momentum. Megan
Taylor served up the next
point for Granville Central
and the Lady Panthers
were off and running.
Lickliter and Allie
Malugen serves forced
Webb to take a time out as
the Lady Panthers closed
the score to 18-13.
Granville Central
continued to put pressure
on the Webb front line and
trailed 21-19. Webb
finally pulled away with
Caroline Joyner serves.
Stats: Set scores 21-25,
15-25, and 19-25. Brooke
Fletcher 15 digs, 3 aces.
Megan Taylor 13 digs, 4
aces. Cheyenne Taylor 6
digs, 4 kills. Zoe Koskela-
Lewis 6 kills. Taylor
Lickliter 10 kills, 6 blocks.
Aquayla Swann 4 kills, 5
blocks. Cayla Kitts 12
assists. Danielle Schmid
13 assists. Coach Carly
Love said, “Although I
wish we would not have
had so many net calls
tonight, I was happy with
our blocking and
attacking.”
Other match stats: at
Weldon (25-7, 25-8, 25-
18). Taylor Lickliter 8
kills, Aquayla Swann 3
kills, and Cheyenne Taylor
6 kills.
At SE Halifax (25-4,
25-15, 25-14). Danielle
Schmid 11 assist, 3 aces,
Megan Taylor 3 aces, 5
digs, Cheyenne Taylor 12
aces, 3 digs, Taylor
Lickliter 7 aces, 9 kills,
Cayla Kitts 2 aces 3
assists and Brooke
Fletcher 1 aces 10 digs.
Louisburg (14-25, 25-
15, 25-23, 25-27, 15-10).
Danielle Schmid 7 aces, 28
assists, 4 kills, and 12
digs. Brooke Fletcher 4
aces, 2 assists, 2 kills, and
34 digs. Megan Taylor 2
aces, 2 kills, 33 digs,
Cheyenne Taylor 1 aces,
16 kills, 18 digs, Zoe
Koskela-Lewis 7 kills,
Taylor Lickliter 3 digs, 3
blocks, 14 kills, Allie
Cheyenne Taylor # 6 flips the ball back over her head
Coming Soon
New Photo Site With
Fall 2013 Sports
Photos
Malugen 9 digs, 7 assists
and Kelsey Parker 2 kills.
Coach Love said, “I was
very proud of how our girls
fought tonight, it was a
total team effort each girl
had something to
contribute to the win
tonight. I was extremely
happy with our attacking,
passing, and how hard the
girls played.”
Aquayla Swann at the net
Taylor Lickliter # 7 with the
block against Webb

6b • The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
Creedmoor’s 22nd Music Festival
Saturday Sept 21st will be featured in
Downtown Creedmoor
Owners:
Pete Bowling &
Andrew Bowling
of Creedmoor, Inc.
504 N. Durham Ave.,
Hwy . 15, Creedmoor
919-528-4141
Music - 9am - 4pm
Food - Vendors - Door Prizes!!!
Come to the
Music
Festival !!!
Expert Painting • Expert Body Repairs • All Work Guaranteed
All, Insurance Claims • Frame Straightening • Blowtherm
Paint Bake System • FREE Estimates
Bob’s Barbecue
Lake Road • Creedmoor
919-528-2081
G r a m m i e ’ s K i t c h e n
209 N, Main St., Creedmoor NC, 27522
919-529-1300
grammiescreedmoor.com
www.facebook.com/grammieskitchencreedmoor
Pete Bowling’s red 1968 Stingray!
Ellington
Plumbing Co.
Robert L. Ellington, Owner
605 Forest Lane
Creedmoor, N.C.
919-528-2639
Celebrate the
“Grammys” at
Grammie’s with
• Bakery
• Sweets
• Frozen Treats
Thomas Wiggs
Ryan Carpenter
Andrews Ford, Inc
Highway 15, 601 North Durham Ave.
Creedmoor, NC • (919) 528-1596
- Your Home Town Ford Dealer since 1971 -
Curtis says Enjoy the Music Festival & come see us too!!!
Open Saturday for the
Music Festival!!!
9am - 6pm
207 N. Main St., Creedmoor NC, 27522
Telephone: 919-438-5100
Jewelry Repairs Watch Repairs while you wait
602 N. Durham Ave, Suite D
Creedmoor, NC 27522 • (919) 528-7290 phone • (919) 528-7297 fax
Come See us at our booth at the Music Festival
Receive a FREE Gift!
Look at City Tent for vendor locations
Free Diagnostics
ASE Certified Mechanics
4x4 Specialist
Custom Exhaust
Harris-Martin
Insurance Agency
C all
Teresa Jovich
for all your
Insurance needs:
@ 919-528-2380
or 919-528-9775
Enjoy The Music Festival!!!
414 N. Main Street, PO Box 767, Creedmoor
Southern States
Join us for our “90th” Year Anniversary
Come see us
Sat., at the
Creedmoor
Music Festival!!!
Service, Repair &
Inspect Motorcycles
Tires & Wheels
Batteries & Wipers
301 Main St.
Creedmoor
919-528-1516
Hours:
8am - 7pm M-Sat.
10 - 5pm Sunday
“Ellington-Brim”
- Your hometown dealer -
“Enjoy the Music Festival”
All New 2014 Chevy Impala!
Ellington-Brim Chevrolet • 919-528-1519

1c The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
Recent Area Deaths
LAURA NEWBY
BURNETTE
Laura Newby
Burnette, age 97, of
Oxford, died at Universal
Health Care on Tuesday,
September 10, 2013. A
native of Granville
County, she was the wife
of the late Fenton A.
Burnette and the
daughter of William
Newby and Jennie
Keeton, both deceased.
Laura retired from,
Granville Manufacturing
Company after more
than 30 years of service.
For many years she
followed her love for
cooking and sewing until
she was 93 years and her
health would not let her
continue. Until her
death, she was the oldest
living graduate of Stovall
High School and the
oldest member of Salem
United Methodist
Church.
Survivors include
her daughter, Joyce
Burnette O’Brien
(Charles) of Orlando,
Florida; son Bill
Burnette (Nancy) of
Oxford, five grandchildren,
nine greatgrandchildren
and two
great-great grandchildren,
and many
nieces and nephews. She
was preceded in death by
her nine siblings,
Virginia Newby
O’Flanagan, Cora Ann
Newby Henderson,
Willie Newby, Marvin
Newby, Nell Newby
Currin, Raymond
Newby, Ollie Newby,
Eloise Newby Cash and
Lucy Newby Jones.
Funeral services
were conducted at
Gentry-Newell &
Vaughan Funeral Home
in Oxford on Saturday,
September 14 at 2:00 p.
m. by Reverend Glenn
Stallsmith with the
family receiving friends
from 12:30 until 2:00 p.
m. prior to the service.
Burial followed at
Meadowview Memorial
Park. At other times the
family was at the home of
her son, Bill Burnette and
wife Nancy, 404 Harris
Street in Oxford.
Omission of flowers
is requested. Memorials
may be made to Salem
United Methodist
Church, c/o Nancy
Burnette, Treasurer.
Gentry-Newell &
Vaughan Funeral Home
is assisting the Burnette
family. For online
condolences, go to
www.hallwynne.com and
select obituaries.
ROBERT WILLIAM
BULLOCK, JR.
Robert William
Bullock, Jr., of Cary,
passed away Friday,
September 13, 2013 at his
residence.
Born in Durham
County, he was the son of
the late Robert William
Bullock, Sr. Mr. Bullock
was also preceded in
death by a step-mother,
Faye Bullock; and a
sister, Peggy Bullock
Wells. He was a health
care volunteer.
Survivors include
his mother, Betty Sue
Bullock and husband,
Billy Turner, of
Creedmoor; aunts,
Dorothy Evans and Linda
Jeffreys; uncle Clarence
Goss; and several nieces
and nephews.
A funeral service
was conducted at 11 a.m.
Monday at Clements
Funeral Chapel in
Durham, with Rev. G.
John Rigsbee officiating.
Burial was in Community
Memorial Gardens in
Stem. The family
received friends Sunday
from 6 to 8 p. m. at
Clements Funeral Home.
Flowers are
acceptable. Memorial
donations may be made to
National Alliance on
Mental Illness, P. O. Box
62596, Baltimore, Md.,
21264-2596.
Online condolences
may be made at www
.clementsfuneralservice.com
BRIAN KEITH ADCOCK
Brian Keith Adcock,
46, a lifetime resident of
Granville County passed
away Sunday, September
15, 2013 at his home.
He was the son of
the late Otha Howard
and Barbara Jean
Adcock. He was born in
Vance County but lived
most of his life in the
Mountain Creek
community. He was of the
Baptist faith and was
medically retired.
Memorial services will
be conducted at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, September 19,
2013 in the Eakes
Funeral Chapel in Oxford
by Rev. Johnny Richards.
Surviving are a
sister, Cynthia Renee
Conyers of Franklinton, a
special niece, Marie
“Sissy” Adcock of Oxford,
a special nephew,
Brandon Adcock of
Butner, nieces , Shelby
Adcock of Timberlake,
Casey, Victoria,
Makenzie Conyers, all of
Franklinton, and nephews,
Jonathan Adcock,
David Adcock, Kevin
Adcock, all of Oxford. He
was preceded in death by
a sister, Jessica Adcock,
and brothers David
Adcock and Howard
Adcock.
In lieu of flowers
memorials may be made
to Mountain Creek
Baptist Church, 2136
Mountain Creek Road,
Oxford, NC 27565; or to
Granville County Animal
Shelter, 5650 Cornwall
Road, Oxford, NC 27565.
Visitation will be
held Thursday evening
September 19, 2013 from
6:00-7:30 p. m. prior to
the memorial service at
the Eakes Funeral Home
in Oxford and at other
times at the home of
Renee Conyers.
Online condolences
can be made to www
.eakes funeralhome.com.
Select obits.
Eakes Funeral
Home in Oxford is
assisting the Adcock
family.
BARBARA SAUNDERS
PILKINGTON
Barbara Saunders
Pilkington, 65, a
longtime resident of
Granville County passed
away Monday,
September 16th, 2013 at
Wake Medical Center, in
Raleigh, after an
extended illness.
A native of
Granville County she
was the daughter of the
late Thomas and
Kathleen Dease
Saunders. She was of the
Baptist faith and retired
from Murdoch Center in
Butner.
Funeral services
will be conducted at
11:00 a. m. Thursday,
September 19th, 2013 at
Eakes Funeral Chapel in
Butner Public
Safety Crimes
Butner Public Safety
reported the following
crimes and arrests.
Crimes Reported
On 9/8/2013, a stolen
white colored Dodge Ram
was recovered in the
Colonial Mobile Home
Park. The Vehicle was
stolen from Durham.
Please contact Butner
Public Safety if you have
any information regarding
this vehicle
On 9/9/2013, a report
of a Larceny of a Bicycle
was taken at 500 East D
Street. A black bike with
green colored rims was
taken from the residence.
On 9/8/2013, a stolen
green colored Toyota
Corolla was recovered on
Ivey Circle. The vehicle
was stolen from Durham.
Please contact Butner
Public Safety if you have
any information
regarding this vehicle
Arrests
On 9/13/2013, Spencer
Allen was arrested by
PSO Hogue for Driving
with License Revoked
and for and outstanding
Order for Arrest from
Granville County. Mr.
Allen was issued $750
secured bond by
Magistrate R. Roberts
and was confined in the
Granville County Jail.
Oxford by the Rev. Tony
Broome. Burial will be in
Elmwood Cemetery in
Oxford.
Surviving are three
daughters, Virginia
“Jenny” Morris Bullock of
Roxboro, Debra Morris
Young of Okeechobee,
Florida and Christy
Pilkington Collier of
Henderson; a sister
Kimberly Lester of
Oxford; a brother, Wayne
Dease of South Boston,
The Granville County
Crime Stoppers needs
your help! By calling
(919) 693-3100 with
information that leads to
the solving of a crime,
Granville County Crime
Stoppers can pay up to
$1,000.00 for information
that leads to the arrest
and conviction of a person
or persons involved in an
unsolved crime you DO
NOT have to give your
name when calling.
NEW CRIMES
On 08/10/2013,
unknown person(s)
entered an unlocked
vehicle in the area of
Coachmans Trail in Stem
and removed a Kenwood
12 inch subwoofer truck
speaker in box, and a
music CD. The CD had
the date of June 29, 2013
written on it. (Det.
Wilkins)
On 08/17/2013,
unknown person(s)
damaged PVC piping to a
well pump on Lauren
Mill Road in Oxford. (Det.
Wilkins)
Between the dates of
08/05/2013 and 08/24/
2013, unknown person(s)
damaged a metal cage
surrounding a heat
pump/air conditioning
unit at a vacant residence
located on East Thollie
Green Road in Stem and
stole the unit. (Det.
Wilkins)
On 08/23/2013,
unknown person(s)
removed a four wheeler
from a shed located on
West Lyon Station Road
in Stem. The four
wheeler is a 2007 Artic
Cat 700 EFI 4x4 LE; orange/metallic
in color
with tubular rear bumper
and a gun boot
attachment. Also
reported taken was
assorted tools, an
automatic deer feeder
and batteries. (Det.
Wilkins)
On 08/25/2013, two
unknown person(s)
removed automotive
parts and other metals
from a location on Julian
Daniel Road in Stem.
Video evidence is
pending. (Det. Wilkins)
In the early morning
hours of 08/26/2013,
unknown person(s)
entered several unlocked
vehicles in the Mangum
Farms Subdivision
located in Stem and
removed various items to
include tools money,
clothing, electronics, etc.
Video evidence is
pending. (Det. Wilkins)
On 07/31/2013,
unknown person(s)
damaged a storage
building door and
removed various items at
a residence located on
Belltown Road. Items
Va.; four granddaughters,
three grandsons and one
receive friends at the
home of her daughter,
Christy Pilkington Collier
Online condolences
can be made to www.
eakesfuneralhome.com;
assisting the Pilkington
great-granddaughter.
The family will
of Henderson.
select obits.
Eakes Funeral
Home in Oxford is
family.
include a 2013 Yamaha
50cc dirt bike, a Honda
pressure washer, a .22
caliber Savage rifle, a
Leopold scope, and a
Garmin dog tracking
unit to include 14 collars.
(Det. Wilkins).
On 07/30 - 07/31, an
unknown person was
driving on Belltown
Road near Shock
Overton Road, when the
vehicle left the roadway
and struck a concrete
well structure in the
front yard of a residence.
The driver left the scene
without notifying the
owner of the residence of
the damage. (Det.
Wilkins).
On 05/29/2013,
unknown person(s)
removed a two row corn
planter, a 300 gallon
steel water barrel,
copper tubing, and a
refrigerator from a
location on Lessie Lane
in Oxford.
On 06/07/2013,
unknown person(s)
damaged a window and
entered a residence
located on Brooksdale
Drive in Franklinton.
No items were reported
stolen/missing.
On 06/09/2013,
unknown person(s)
damaged a door to a
utility building located
on East Thollie Green
Road in Stem. No items
were reported stolen/
missing.
On 06/09/2013,
unknown person
damaged a window at
Bullock’s Salvage located
on Sam Moss Hayes
Road in Creedmoor and
removed a cash box that
contained U.S. Currency
and vehicle titles.
On 06/12/2013,
unknown person(s)
damaged a window to a
residence located on
Frazier Lane in
Franklinton and
removed various items.
Entry was also made to
storage buildings and
various items were
stolen.
The Granville
County Crimestoppers
Board of Directors has
authorized the payment
of a reward of up to
$1,000.00 for
information leading to
the arrest/indictment of
person(s) responsible for
this crime. If you have
information concerning
this crime, or any other
serious crimes in
Granville County, you
are asked to call the
Granville County
Crimestoppers in Oxford
at 919-693-3100. Remember
all information
is confidential and you
need not give your name.

THURSDAY
September 19, 2013
THE BUTNER-CREEDMOOR NEWS
COMMUNITY NEWS
B SECTION
C
FINANCIAL FIRM
ADDS OFFICE IN
OXFORD
Aspect Financial,
eadquartered in
mithfield, has added a
ew office in Oxford.
Aspect Financial,
hich offers access to
nvestments and
inancial advice, was
ounded December of
010 and now has nine
ffices across central and
astern North Carolina.
he new office is in
Y OU
D ECIDE :
By Dr. Mike Walden
N ORTH C AROLINA C OOPERATIVE E XTENSION
downtown Oxford in the
Post Office Building, and
the franchise owner is Bill
Allen.
Bill has been a
financial advisor in
Oxford since 2008, and is
very excited to join Aspect
Financial.
“I feel I can better
serve my clients with the
flexibility of owning my
own firm, and I have the
support of a larger firm
with LPL Financial,” says
Allen.
HOW IS
THE JOB
MARKET
LIKE
WEIGHTLIFTING?
For over 40 years I’ve enjoyed weightlifting as a
break from economics and as a form of exercise. I’ve
even participated in some contests (however, never
winning any trophies). Age has forced me to slow down
a bit, although I can still "deadlift" -- lifting the weight
off the floor to a standing position -- close to 600
pounds.
If you hang around weight rooms like I do, you’ll
notice a common shape to much of the equipment.
Take a dumbbell, for instance. It has an equal amount
of weight on both sides, connected by a narrow handle
used for griping. Or when I do a deadlift off the gym
floor, I hold and lift a relatively light bar that has much
heavier weights (in the form of plates) on both sides.
I’m telling you this because our current job market
looks a lot like a dumbbell or the bar and plates I pull
for a deadlift. What we’re seeing in the job market is
job growth at the two ends of the market, the highpay
end and the low-pay end, with very little job
growth in the middle.
A recent study confirmed this description for the
national economy. Since early 2010, when the job
market started to improve, through 2012, the
occupations adding the most jobs were food preparers
and personal-care workers at the low end of the pay
scale and management, computer, finance and
advanced health care practitioners at the high end of
the pay scale. Traditional middle-paying jobs in
construction and teaching actually experienced losses.
I was curious to see if the same results have
occurred in North Carolina, so I checked the statistics.
The answer is yes, a similar pattern has happened,
although with some slight differences. For the two
years from 2010 to 2012, the largest job gains have
been for food prep and personal-care workers paying
relatively low wages and for finance and advanced
health care workers receiving relatively high wages.
In our state, protective service jobs, paying mid-level
wages, also was a big job gainer but high-paying
management jobs, which gained at the national level,
lost positions in North Carolina.
Why is this pattern occurring? A big part of the
answer is technology. Computers and other
information technology devices have taken the place
of people for many routine-oriented jobs; that is, jobs
that a machine can be programmed to do. Factory jobs
are a good example. Many say the factory of the future
will have robots doing all the work, with only a few
people behind the controls.
In contrast, it’s more difficult to use technology to
replace workers where direct personal contact is
needed -- as with food prep and personal care jobs --
or where decisions are very complex -- like in finance,
management and medical diagnoses.
There are other possible reasons for the pattern.
Traditionally, construction and construction-related
jobs have been mainstays of middle-paying positions.
Yet these occupations were devastated with the crash
of the residential housing market. And although the
housing market is now staging a comeback,
construction jobs have not. Indeed, in the last two
years, North Carolina has still lost jobs related to
building.
Most economists think there will eventually be a
rebound in construction jobs, and if they’re right, that
will be good news for shoring up the middle of the pay
ladder. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, losses in
manufacturing jobs were absorbed by gains in
construction jobs.
Perhaps the most interesting explanation for the
lack of growth in middle-paying jobs has to do with
supply and not demand. That is, it’s not that
companies don’t want to hire people for jobs in the
mid-range of the pay distribution. Instead, the
problem is there aren’t individuals with the needed
kind of training and skills for these jobs.
This issue was highlighted in a recent study from
a national business consulting firm. They forecasted
that by 2020, the nation could face a shortage of close
to 900,000 skilled manufacturing and technical
workers, such as machinists, welders and machinery
operators. They recommend more be done in schools -
- especially high schools – to offer training in these
fields.. The consultants also call on businesses to
become more involved in promoting -- and maybe in
help to finance -- these skills and the jobs tied to them.
The dumbbell shape of today’s job market has
impacts beyond just where people work. Our country
has long been known as a middle-class nation; indeed,
most people identify themselves as middle-class. But
the growth in jobs at both ends of the pay scale (lowpay
and high-pay) reduces the size of the middle class,
leaving profound implications for social cohesion,
income inequality and income mobility.
What, if anything, can we do about this, and who
needs to do it? You decide. Now let’s go pump some
iron!
Bill grew up in
Granville County, and is
proud to be a member of
a strong business
community.
“We are very excited
about our new location in
Oxford, and serving
families in a great
community.” said Donna
Allen, one of two
managing partners.
Chris Key, the second
managing partner of
Aspect said, “When we
work with someone who
wants to open an office in
a new community, it is
important that they are
trusted by and involved in
that community. Bill is a
well-respected leader,
with deep roots in the
area, we are very proud
to have him join us.”
Bill is an
ambassador with the
Chamber of Commerce, a
board member on the
Granville Education
Foundation and the
Downtown Oxford
Economic Development.
He and his wife
Stephanie, who works for
Novant Health, live in
the Wilton community.
Bill’s office is located
at 144 Main Street Room
112, and he can be
contacted at 919-603-
6117 or Bill.Allen
@LPL.com.
Tax & Business
INFORMATION PROVIDED BY
Cozart & Edwards, PA
Certified Public Accountants
REVIEW THE 2013 RULES ON
MEDICAL EXPENSES AND TAXES
The 2010 law on health care reform included some
changes on medical expenses and taxes that go into
effect this year.
First, the amount that you can contribute to a
health flexible spending account (FSA) is now limited
to $2,500 a year. The limit will be adjusted annually
for inflation.
Next, there’s a change in the threshold for
deducting unreimbursed medical expenses. For those
under the age of 65, the prior threshold was 7.5% of
adjusted gross income. Now only unreimbursed
medical expenses exceeding 10% of a taxpayer’s
adjusted gross income are deductible. Taxpayers who
are 65 and older may continue to take an itemized
deduction for medical expenses exceeding 7.5% of
adjusted gross income through the year 2016.
The IRS issued "Seven Important Tax Facts About
Medical and Dental Expenses" reminding taxpayers
of the rules governing deductibility of costs not
reimbursed by insurance.
Not only is the deduction for medical and dental
expenses limited by the 10% adjusted gross income
threshold, taxpayers must itemize deductions to
benefit. No expenses can be claimed where the
standard deduction is taken.
Qualifying expenses include most medical and
dental costs paid for the taxpayer and his or her
spouse and dependents. Prescription drugs and
insulin qualify, and the cost of medical, dental, and
some long-term care insurance also qualifies. The cost
of travel to obtain medical care qualifies, including
the cost of public transportation or an ambulance,
plus tolls and parking fees. If a car is used for medical
travel, a standard mileage rate of 24 cents a mile is
deductible.
Since using funds from health savings accounts
or flexible spending arrangements to pay for medical
expenses is usually tax-free, no deduction is allowed
for expenses paid with funds from these plans.
If you need details about the current rules on
deducting medical expenses, contact our office.
Senior Center
Activities Schedule
PO Box 766, Hwy 56E. & Main Street
Creedmoor, NC 27522
Week of Mon. Sept. 23, - Fri. Sept. 27, 2013
Daily: 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. Walking in the Gym
9:00 - 10:00 Coffee Hour
12:00 - Lunch
For More Information - Call 919 528-0848
www.granvillecounty.org
Click “Senior Services”
Monday, Sept. 23: 8:45 Game Time, 10:00 Acrylic
Painting Class w/Alma Burke, 10:00 Sensitivity
Training w/Kimberly Hawkins, 11:00 Devotion:
Evangelist Angela Powell, 4:00 Zumba Gold.
Lunch 12:00: Hamburger, Corn on the Cob,
Lettuce/Tomato, Hamburger Bun, Milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 24: 8:45 Game Time, 9:00 Low
Impact Aerobics, 10:05 Exercise for Arthritis, 10:30
Bible Study w/Dr. Mercedes Summers, 12:30 Water
Aerobics - YMCA, 12:30 Beginner’s Computer Class,
1:00 J.O.Y. Singers Practice.
Lunch 12:00: Fried Fish, Stewed Tomatoes,
Potato Salad, Cornbread Square, Milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 25: 8:45 Game Time, 10:15
Bingo (sponsored by Universal Health Care, Oxford),
2:30 Royal Jewels.
Lunch 12:00: Brunswick Stew, Cornbread Square,
Peaches, Milk.
Thursday, Sept. 26: 8:30 Trip: Carolina Outlet
Center - Smithfield, 8:45 Game Time, 9:00 Low Impact
Aerobics, 10:00 Crochet Club, 10:05 Exercise for
Arthritis, 12:15 Water Aerobics - YMCA, 12:30
Beginner’s Computer Class.
Lunch 12:00: Roast Beef (for sandwich) Lettuce/
Tomato, 4 Bean Salad, Wheat Bread, Fruit Cup.
Friday, Sept. 27: 8:45 Game Time, 9:00 Craft -
Ceramic Classes w/Joan Harrison & John Smith, 10:30
Speaker: Sue Bryant - SHIIP Counselor - “Medicare
Part D”
Lunch 12:00: Hot Dog, Bag Baked Chips, Hot
Dog Bun, Coleslaw, Milk.
• Milk is served with each meal - Chocolate milk
and 2% low fat milk are available.
Savvy
Senior
You ask the Senior question ~ We find the Savvy answer
How to Get Paid for Being a Family Caregiver
Dear Savvy Senior,
I have been taking care of my elderly mother for
nearly three years and it’s taking a huge toll on my
finances. Are there any resources you know about that
can help family caregivers get paid?
Financially Exhausted
Dear Exhausted,
To get paid as a family caregiver, there are various
government programs, tax breaks and family payment
options that may be able to help you, depending on
your mom’s financial situation. Here’s where to look
for help.
State Aid
If your mom is low-income and eligible for
Medicaid, you may be able to get paid a small amount
by the state. In 15 states, Medicaid offers a Cash &
Counseling program (see cashandcounseling.org) that
provides an allowance that can be used for various
services, including paying family members for care.
Many other states have similar programs for lowincome
seniors, even if the person receiving care
doesn’t quite qualify for Medicaid.. To find out about
these options contact your local Medicaid office.
Veterans Aid
In some communities across the U.S., veterans
who are at risk of nursing home placement can enroll
in the Veteran-Directed Home and Community Based
Services program, that allows veterans to manage
their own care, including hiring and paying their own
caregivers..
Also available to wartime veterans and their
spouses, is a benefit called Aid and Attendance that
helps pay for in-home care, as well as assisted living
and nursing home care. This benefit can also be used
to pay family caregivers.
To be eligible your mom must need assistance with
daily living activities like bathing, dressing or going
to the bathroom. And, her income must be under
$13,362 as a surviving spouse – minus medical and
long-term care expenses. If your mom is a single
veteran, her income must be below $20,795 to be
eligible. Her assets must also be less than $80,000
excluding her home and car.
To learn more see va.gov/geriatrics, or contact your
regional VA office, or your local veterans service
organization. For contact information, call 800-827-
1000.
Tax Breaks
Uncle Sam may also be able to help if you pay at
least half of your mom’s yearly expenses, and her
annual income was below $3,900 in 2013 (not counting
Social Security). If so, you can claim her as a
dependent on your taxes, and reduce your taxable
income by $3,900. See IRS Publication 501
(www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf) or call the IRS
help-line at 800-829-1040 for information.
If you can’t claim your mom as a dependent, you
may still be able to get a tax break if you’re paying at
least half her living expenses including her medical
and long-term care costs, and they exceed 10 percent
(or 7.5 percent if you’re 65 or over) of your adjusted
gross income. You can include your own medical
expenses in calculating the total. See the IRS
publication 502 (www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p502.pdf) for
details..
Family Payments
If your mom doesn’t financially qualify for the
government aid or the tax breaks, can she afford to
pay you herself or do you have any siblings that would
be willing to chip in? After all, if your mom had to pay
for home care services, the costs would be anywhere
between $12 and $25 per hour.
If she agrees to pay you, it’s best that you or an
attorney draft a short written contract detailing your
work and payment arrangements so every one
involved knows what to expect. A contract will also
help avoid potential problems should your mom ever
need to apply for Medicaid for nursing home care.
Another payment option to consider is for your
mom to adjust her will, so you receive a larger portion
of her estate for providing her care. But to avoid
conflict, be sure all family members are aware and in
agreement.
Also, check to see if your mom has any long-term
care insurance that covers in-home care. If she does,
in some cases those benefits may be used to pay you.
Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O.
Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070
FINANCIAL FOCUS
CHRIS ELLIS
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENT FIRM
CONSIDER YOUR INVESTMENT STRATEGY . . .
AT EACH “SEASON” OF YOUR LIFE
Autumn is almost here. And just as your everyday
tasks change with the seasons, so, too, will your
money management and investment activities at
different phases of your life.
When you’re first starting out, you may need to
repay student debts, but you’ll still need to think
about saving for retirement. So, try to contribute
whatever you can afford to retirement accounts, such
as an IRA and a 401(k). If you have children, you’ll
also want to consider a college savings account, such
as a 529 plan. And you’ll need enough life insurance
to protect your young family.
Later on, when you’re in the middle-to-late stages
of your career, and your income has risen, try to “max
out” your retirement accounts.
As you enter retirement, your chief financial
decision may be how to tap into your retirement
accounts at a sustainable rate that won’t cause you
to outlive your resources.
With diligence and discipline, you can find a
financial and investment strategy to carry you
through the seasons of your life.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use
by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013 3c
Granville Gardeners To Meet Sept. 23
The Granville
ardeners will present
Shapes and Textures in
our Garden Design” on
eptember 23, at 7 p.m. at
he Agricultural
xtension building on the
orner of Spring and Wall
treet in Oxford.
Edith Eddleman will
e the guest speaker.
ddleman is a nationally
nown garden designer,
riter and lecturer, who
is well known for her
humor and keen sense of
style in design.
Gardens are a work in
progress, that continually
test all of the
senses. Think of the
different shapes such as
the elephant ears, iris
and salvia leaves along
with the bold color
combinations they
produce as you mingle the
rounded with either the
tall and narrow or maybe
the vase-shaped. Each
plant has its own hue,
texture and pungent
scents.
Designing the garden
is like painting a picture.
Eddleman’s presentation
will enlighten all the
garden artists.
Remember “A garden is
never about now but is always
about next year
when today’s dreams and
work is finished.”
V i s i t
thegranvillegardeners.org
and discover the club’s
scheduled 2013 monthly
programs, September’s
garden to do list, a format
of the numerous garden
events being held in the
area and information on
the “plant of the month.”
If you are interested
in entering the “Garden
Art Contest” the deadline
is October 15th. You may
download entry forms,
rules and regulations
from the website. The
contest is open to all
residents of Granville and
Vance County.
The categories are
photography, watercolor,
oils, acrylics, mixed
media, sketching and
drawings. The subjects
are garden landscapes,
seasonal gardens, people
in gardens, wildlife,
animals, plant details
and insects. Enter closeups,
spontaneous
moments and the quirky,
fun, surprising or
unexpected pictures.
Contact the gardening
club through the website
to gather further
information. Interested
persons are invited to
attend the Granville
Gardeners’ meetings.
Verizon Wireless, located in Washington Square held their Grand Opening Ribbon Cutting
on September 5. Verizon Wireless Management and Staff, Creedmoor City Commissioners
and Chamber Members were on hand for the Grand Opening.
Oxford Preparatory High School held their Ribbon Cutting on August 22, 2013. Andrew
Swanner and distinguished members of Granville County Government and Chamber of
Commerce were on hand for this historic event. Oxford Preparatory High School will have
a booth at the Creedmoor Music Festival on Saturday, September 21.
Salute To
ATTORNEYS
Hopper, Hicks & Wrenn, PLLC
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
P.O. BOX 247, 111 GILLIAM ST.
OXFORD, NC 27565
N. KYLE HICKS • JAMES C. WRENN JR.
WILLIAM L. HOPPER, of Counsel
www.hopperhickswrenn.com
PH: 919-693-8161 FAX: 919-693- 9938
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
“Turning Waste
Into a Resource”
2176 Will Suitt Road
Creedmoor, NC 2752 919-528-3996
FAMILY MEDICINE
Duke Primary Care Butner-Creedmoor
Tamra Stall, M.D.
Craig Hoffmeier, M.D.
C hristina O. Beck, M.D.
Tara Neal, FNP
PROPANE
Creedmoor Fuel
Service, Inc.
Locally Owned - Committed To Service
L.P. G AS • H EATING O ILS • G ASOLINE
(919) 528-1505
104 Lake Rd., Creedmoor
www.creedmoorfuel.com
TIRES & TREADS
M & H TIRES AND
TREADS, INC.
1600 Hwy. 56 • Creedmoor
We do NC inspections
(across from Bob’s BBQ)
Catherina Bostelman, M.D.
Allen T. Smith, M.D.
Yvonne Berstler, M.D.
Christopher Oliver, P.A.
* Accepting New Patients *
Mon. - Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pm
2503 Lyons Station Rd. • Creedmoor, North Carolina 27522
Tel. (919) 528-1535 • FAX (919) 528-8307
MANUFACTURING
Altec Industries
Incorporated
altec.com
1515 Aerial Ave
Creedmoor, NC 27522
Over 30
years of
satisfied
customers!
(919) 528 - 1858
MURDOCH FARM DAY
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 28, 2013
The Individuals & Staff of Murdoch
Developmental Center Invite you to join us for
Farm Day 2013. Hours are 10:00am to 3:00pm.
The event will be held at 29th Street in Butner.
The Musical Entertainment is as follows: The
Tims, Carolina Heartland Cloggers, Trosa Choir,
Gertrude Jefferson. There will also be Clown &
Magic Entertainment with BB the Clown and the
Amazing Magic of Wayne Anderson.
There will also be a Classic Car display by the
Redline Cruisers Car Club.
The event will include a plant sale (Pansies &
Mums), games, food and raffle prizes.
Farm Day is Murdoch’s primary annual fundraiser
to help meet the special needs of the
intellectual / developmental challenged people
who live at the Center.
Murdoch Developmental Center has 14
residential living areas and two group homes.
Staff provides 24-hour care for approximately
500 individuals with intellectual/developmental
disabilities. Each division raises money on Farm
Day to help provide “extras” for the individuals
within their respective areas.
Financial aid is not provided in the North
Carolina State Budget for events such as Farm
Day. The Center depends on the community and
area businesses to ensure that Farm Day is
successful. All proceeds generated from Farm
Day provide services for the individuals who
live at the Center, improving the quality of life
for the individuals who call Murdoch “home.”
All donations are tax-deductible.
Directions:
From I-85 North: take Exit #191. Turn left onto Hwy 56, cross over I-
85, and follow signs to the Farm Day Site (29th Street). From I-85
South: Take Exit #191. Turn right onto Hwy 56 and follow signs to the
Farm Day Site. From Raleigh: Take Hwy 50 North to Creedmoor.
Make the first left after you past the PNC Bank in Creedmoor. Go
straight through the light and follow Hwy 56 into Butner. Follow signs
to the Farm day Site (29th Street).
MURDOCH FARM DAY
AGGREGATES • ASPHALT • CONCRETE
ORTHODONTICS
B r a ce s F or Y ou r Sm i l e
Diplomate, American Board of Orthodontics
New Patients Welcome!
Visit: drbert.com
Support Your Community!
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919-528-2393
FITNESS
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$12.95* a week
CALL FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION
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*Price reflects minimum 6 month commitment, billed monthly, only at participating locations.
RETIREMENT LIVING
ROOFING PRODUCTS
Manufacturer of Quality
Roofing Products
200 Certainteed Dr.
Oxford, NC 27565
800-233-8990
www.certainteed.com

EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
4c The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
Merchandise FOR SALE
FOR SALE: For sale, 2
cemetery plots. S. Granville
Memorial Gardens, Old Hwy
75. 919-725-1221. 4t/9/12/nc
FOR SALE: Owner financed
rent to own beautiful rebuilt
double wide on 1.4 acre
wooded lot near Oxford. 3BR,
2BA, fireplace, in-laid oak
flooring throughout, large
deck, storage building on
private wooded lot. No closing
costs. $697/mo, $84,500.
Down payment $4,225. Call
Linda from 10am - 5pm at 252-
767-8964. 2t/9/19/p
FOR SALE: MF 135 tractor,
beat up and runs good. $3200.
919-528-3164. 2t/9/12/c
FOR SALE: Electric fence
posts wire, and timer. $100, 5
HP Southern States garden
tiller, front wheels, $400 like
new. 919-528-9298. 2t/9/12/c
FOR SALE: New and Used
Tires, Car Batteries, Call
Today. 919-528-1200. 13t/1/
17/nc
FOR SALE: Magnetic Car and
Truck Signs, $75.00 Pair, 2
color letters, Butner-
Creedmoor News Printing
Division. (919) 528-3909. ufn/
8/28/c
FOR SALE: 2000 ShamRock
Flagstaff Travel Trailer- In Very
Good Condition. Like New,
Sleeps 6 people, Everything
Works, Asking $3,000. Call
Home Phone (919) 528-4603
or Cell (919) 614-0199. ufn/8/
15/nc
FOR SALE: Pine &
Hardwood Mulch- Red &
Brown Color Mulch,
Playground Cover &
Shavings, Delivery Available.
(919) 575-8452. ufn/10/17/c
FOR SALE: Rubber Stamps,
Regular & Self Inking, Butner-
Creedmoor News Printing
Division, 418 N. Main St.
Creedmoor. (919) 528-3909.
ufn/11/16/h
FOR SALE: Business Cards,
Black Ink, Raised Printing -
500 $30.00, 1000 $33.00,
Butner-Creedmoor News
Printing Division, 418 N. Main
St., Creedmoor. (919) 528-
3909. ufn/11/16/c
FOR SALE: Notary Stamps
and Seals, Corporation Seals,
Engraved Door & Desk Signs,
Name Plates, Butner-
WE NOW HAVE
RENTAL
ASSISTANCE
UNITS!
Driftwood Apartments
conveniently located at
900 Driftwood Circle
Creedmoor, NC 27522
Only $200 Security Deposit
at Move In.
Handicap Accessible Units.
Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri
8:30am - 2:30pm
Call
(919) 528-4476
Equal Housing Opportunity
Creedmoor News Printing
Division, 418 N. Main St.,
Creedmoor, (919) 528-3909.
ufn/11/16/h
FOR SALE: For Complete
Printing Service - One Copy
to Any Number of Four Colors,
Call Butner-Creedmoor News
Printing Division. (919) 528-
3909. ufn/11/16/h
Lots LAND For Sale/Rent FOR SALE
LAND FOR SALE: Granville
County - 14 acres, partially
fenced, pastured and
approved for horses, tested for
3 bedroom house. Asking
$72,500. Owner/Broker. Call
the Turner Group (919) 369-
3254. ufn/8/8/c
YARD SALE
YARD SALE: Moving
everything must go Sept. 30th.
1623 Gate 2 Rd. Come make
an offer. 8am - 2:00pm
Saturday. 2t/9/12/c
YARD SALE: 4 family yard
sale Friday and Sat. 9/20 and
9/21. 1605 Lawrence Rd in
Creedmoor. 1t/9/19/p
Homes MAN. HOMES For Rent FOR SALE
MANUFACTURED: Must
See! 4 Bedroom 2 Bath
Doublewide, w/fireplace!
$78,000. Call Dannie at 252-
492-5017. ufn/9/19/c
MANUFACTURED: Must
See! 4 Bedroom 2 Bath
Doublewide. $49,000. Call
Dannie at 252-492-5017. ufn/
9/19/c
Apartments FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 2 bdrm. 1 bth
house. Storage building & two
sheds, stove & ref, miniblinds
DW, ceiling fans. $595 rent &
dep. 2 bdrm 1 1/2 bth town
house style apt. Stove, ref,
miniblinds, ceiling fans, DW.
$625 + dep. 2 bdrm, 1 bth.
Flat, stove, ref, miniblinds,
ceiling fans, DW, $565 rent +
dep. 919-575-4274. ufn/9/19/
c
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom. 1
bath perfect starter home in
Butner area. Newly updated.
Credit and criminal backgound
check. $750/mo plus deposit.
919-479-7037. No pets. 1t/9/
19/c
FOR RENT: 3BR, 21/2 BA
modern townhome in
Creedmoor. Living room with
fireplace, appliances including
washer and dryer. No
smoking. No pets $900/month
2 2 4 - 4 4 4 - 8 2 5 2 ,
philippawisseh@yahoo.com.
ufn/8/29/c
FOR RENT: Commercial
Space on Main Street,
Creedmoor. 919-528-0088 or
919-690-2557. ufn/11/22/c
Employment HELP WANTED Wanted
ministry focused. Please call
Jewelry Shop. Bring resume
by Five Star Pawn at 207 N.
M A I N T E N A N C E
WITH GRANVILLE COUNTY
SCHOOL AND TWO YEARS
N
NCFAST AND MICROSOFT
BE
DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1,
HELP WANTED: Greater Joy
Butner is in need of
percussionist.
dependable, committed
a part-time
Must be
and
919.604.1689. 1t/9/19/c
HELP
Experienced
WANTED:
person for Pawn/
Main St., Creedmoor. 4t/9/19/
nc
HELP WANTED: INCOME
CASEWORKER II VACANCY
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL
SERVICES. POSITION
INVOLVES DETERMINING
ELIGIBILITY, INTAKE,
PROCESSING, AND
REVIEW
GRADUATION
OF
FROM
CASES.
HIGH
OF PARAPROFESSIONAL/
CLERICAL
AND
EXPERIENCE
ONE YEAR OF
EXPERIENCE
INCOME MAINTENANCE
AS AN
CASEWORKER; OR
E Q U I V A L E N T
COMBINATION OF
TRAINING
E X P E R I E
AND
C E .
APPLICANTS
AGAINST”
CONSIDERED.
FOR “WORK
WILL
PREFER
BE
APPLICANT WITH
COMPUTER
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE
SKILLS,
OF
OFFICE
SPEAK
AND ABILITY
SPANISH.
TO
A
COMPLETED STATE
APPLICATION,
SCHOOL TRANSCRIPTS
HIGH
OR
TRANSCRIPTS
ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
FOR
MUST
THE
SECURITY
RECEIVED BY
EMPLOYMENT
COMMISSION.
2013. EOE. 1t/9/19/c
ADVERTISE!

mployment HELP WANTED Wanted
HELP WANTED: Non-profit
after school program looking
for part-time help. Must be 18
years of age, must pass a
background check, must have
valid NC driver’s license and
proof of car insurance. Call
Christine (919) 528-6291. 3t/
9/12/p
Pets & Supplies PETS
PETS: THE HUMANE
SOCIETY OF GRANVILLE
COUNTY - We bring people
and pets together! Call us for
adoption information at (919)
691-9114. ufn/12/24/p
SERVICE RENDERED
SERVICES RENDERED:
Home Improvements/Repairs-
Locally owned and operated
(Creedmoor) Interior or
Exterior: Power Washing,
Decks, Staining, Painting,
Custom Carpentry, Drywall,
Trim, Flooring, Water Damage
Restoration, General Help/
Handyman Service, Small
Jobs Welcome - Quality
Assured with reasonable
rates. CRABTREES
QUALITY
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS mobile
919-971-0961, Major Credit
Cards Accepted.
www.crabtreesqualityhomei
mprovements.com. ufn/c
SERVICES RENDERED:
Garner’s HVAC Services - Fall
Special: $99 for Heating and
CO2 cCheck cooler temps will
be here before you know it.
Don’t get left in the cold!
Contact us for any heating and
cooling needs. 919-414-3924
or mailto:garnershvacservice
@yahoo.com . 4t/9/5/p
SERVICES RENDERED:
Sandra’s House Cleaning
Service is taking new clients.
Please call Sandra at 919-
824-8143 for a free in home
estimate today. 4t/8/29/p
SERVICES RENDERED:
Official NC Inspection Site,
Motorcycle Inspections. Full
Service Repair Center. Main
Street Automotive &
Transmission, 417 N. Main
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1200. 13t/1/17/nc
SERVICES RENDERED:
Have Odd Jobs that need to
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8703. ufn/6/7/nc
SERVICES RENDERED:
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ufn/2/28/c
SERVICES RENDERED: Fax
Service Available at The
Butner-Creedmoor News,
418 North Main Street,
Creedmoor. ufn/3/1/nc
SERVICES RENDERED:
Laminating Service Available
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News, 418 North Main Street,
Creedmoor. ufn/3/1/nc
SERVICES RENDERED:
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Buildings, 919-528-2555. ufn/
11/22/c
Shop For Bargains
In...
THE
BUTNER-
CREEDMOOR
NEWS
Classifieds!
The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September19, 2013 • 5c
Current Version of GED Near Expiration
Vance - Granville
Community College is
reminding area adults
who have started but not
completed the GED that
the current version of
the test, known as the
2002 Series GED Test,
will expire at the end of
the year. The national
GED Testing Service
will replace that series
with a new version on
Jan. 2, 2014.
Students who have
completed at least one
part of the GED test, but
not passed all five
content areas, have until
the end of 2013 to pass
all of the test
components. Otherwise,
the students’ previous
scores will expire and
they will need to start
over again with the new
2014 GED test in order
to receive their high
school equivalency
credential. The five
content areas include
writing, reading, social
studies, science, and
math.
“It’s not too late to
complete the 2002
series,” said VGCC
Adult Basic Skills
department chair Cathy
Barham. “Time is
running out, but our
department is ready to
assist adults who need
to complete their GED,
which will allow them to
qualify for better job
opportunities and to
enroll in an academic
program at VGCC or
another institution of
higher learning.”
Barham said that in
order to help all
students be successful,
VGCC has scheduled
additional evening
classes for students who
need extra assistance
preparing for one or
more of the content
areas. VGCC provides
free GED preparation
classes at all four college
campuses — the Main
Campus in Vance
County, the South
Campus between
Butner and Creedmoor,
the Franklin County
Campus near Louisburg
and the Warren County
Campus in Warrenton
— as well as several
other community sites
and online. “Support is
available to help all
students, no matter
where they live or how
busy their schedules
are,” Barham said.
GED completion has
opened doors to better
jobs and college
programs for more than
18 million graduates
since 1942. Last year,
nearly 800,000 adults
sat for the GED test,
which is accepted by
virtually all U.S.
colleges and employers.
The GED Testing
Service periodically
makes changes to the
test, ensuring that the
program continues to be
a reliable and valuable
pathway to a better life
for the millions of adults
without a high school
diploma. The 2014 GED
test will consist of four
content areas:
Reasoning through
Language Arts,
Mathematical
Reasoning, Science, and
Social Studies.
For
more
information, contact
VGCC Adult Basic Skills
at (252) 738-3315 or
barham@vgcc.edu.
A CLASSIFIED USER’S
BEST
FRIEND
528-2393

6c The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
Downtown Oxford’s Hot Sauce Festival
Shields Blackwell, Granville Health gave out prizes to the kids
Susan Cottrell just had to have a “Cool Taste” during the Hot
Sauce Festival
Sunshine and her family were having a great time
Hey Nancy, you are in that crowd….right in the middle
NC Pepper Eating Contest winner, Greg Winge from Rocky
Mount, Virginia won the contest and $300.00, emceed by
Randy Bailey
Carriage rides were provided by The Oxford Bed & Breakfast
in the Historic District
Granville Gardeners Club held their plant sale
The band, “Hip Pocket” entertained the crowd which was
thousands of folks this year
Pam, baby Marcus, Kenny and Henry were enjoying the festival
13th Annual Top 50 Car Show
Shelisa, Jade, and Cassandra were cooling off in Stovalls to
shop
The Granville County Museum had visitors inside also
Which one is the “Real Santa”?
Yes, we are all having a ball at the Hot Sauce Festival
Jimmy Williams & Associate hosted the NASCAR Nationwide
Series show car

1d The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
Home & Garden Guide
Home Improvement • Real Estate • Lawn & Garden • Home Furnishings
September 19, 2013
Signs You Need To Insulate Your Home
The average family
pends more than $1000
nnually nearly half a
ome's total energy bill —
n heating and cooling
osts, according to the
.S. government’s
nergy Star program.
nfortunately, a large
ortion of those expenses
re wasted due to poor
ome insulation.
Homeowners
repping for winter can
top the energy waste
ycle by taking a closer
ook at their insulation.
s one of the fastest and
ost cost-efficient ways
o reduce energy waste
nd lower bills, insulaion
traps warm air inside
home’s walls -- similar
o how a fleece sweater
oes for the body -- to
egulate a home’s
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Granville Recycling Center
“We pay cash for your metal trash!”
919-693-7723
919-690-2710
1111 Goshen St.
Oxford, NC 27565
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temperature. But how do
you know if your home is
properly insulated?
Run through the
following checklist to
determine whether your
home has adequate
insulation:
• Vintage home: Prior to
consistent building codes,
most homes built before
1980 were not insulated.
If your home has no
materials trapping heat,
energy conservation is an
uphill battle. Walls,
ceilings and floors are the
most important areas to
add insulation for an
immediate, positive
impact on a home’s energy
usage and bills.
• Non-stop furnace:
Does your furnace seem to
run non-stop in the
winter? Adequate
insulation leads to less
maintenance on your
heating system, as it lasts
longer, runs less and will
require less maintenance
for long-term cost
savings.
• T emperature
inconsistency: If you feel
cold spots coming from
the walls or attic, or one
room of your home is
drafty and another one
warm, you may need to
beef up your insulation.
The fireplace, walls and
attic are prime spots for
drafts. Look for insulation
that can fit snugly in
rafters and other tight areas.
Roof hot spots: If
your shingles are exposed
after a recent snowfall,
chances are these “hot
spots” are indicative of
warm air escaping. Check
your attic for adequate
insulation. If you can
easily see your floor joists,
you should add more. Use
insulation, such as stone
wool, that won’t sag or
lose density over time.
• Mold Growth: Mold in
the corners of ceilings
Many North Carolina
residents are asking if the
Energy Star tax holiday is
taking place this year
(2013). The answer is
YES. Here is what you
need to know:
1. The Energy Star tax
holiday is taking place
could mean your current
insulation slumps and
holds moisture. If this
occurs, it’s time to replace
your insulation with one
that does not store or
transfer moisture and is
completely resistant to
mold, mildew, rot and
November 1 - 3, 2013.
2. The Energy Star tax
holiday is not going to be
funded after this year.
The North Carolina
Energy Star tax holiday,
introduced in 2008 to
encourage the use of more
energy efficient products
while saving consumers
money, will end in 2014.
That means that the last
chance to take advantage
of this tax holiday in North
Carolina is November 1ñ3,
2013 (between 12:01 A.M.
on the first Friday of
November and 11:59 P.M.
the following Sunday). The
qualified products are
clothes washers, freezers
and refrigerators, central
air conditioners and room
air conditioners, air-source
heat pumps, ceiling fans,
bacterial growth.
Don’t let cool weather
take you by surprise.
With proper insulation,
you can improve the
comfort of your home
significantly and enjoy
energy savings.
Last Chance To Take Advantage
Of Energy Star Tax Holiday
dehumidifiers, and
programmable
thermostats. This does not
apply to the rental of a
product or the sale of a
product for use in a trade
or business.
In addition to saving
through the tax holiday,
there are many things that
you can do to save money
and conserve energy every
day. The NC Cooperative
Extension E-Conservation
Program offers helpful
materials, workshops, and
tools to help North
Carolina residents lower
their utility costs by
conserving energy. Learn
other ways to save energy
by going to Extension’s E-
Conservation website:
http://energy.ces.ncsu.
edu/.
AA Self Storage
210 W. B St., Butner
919-575-6646 / mailto:butner@aa-self-storage.com
Lorraine Yohey- Butner Manager
Units suited for Residential or Commercial
Climate control is great for Document storage
Standard units size - 5x10 to 10x20
Climate control size - 10x10 to 10x20
Boat/RV storage & PSU (portable storage units)
Office hours Mon-Fri from 9-6 • Sat. from 8-2
Gate entrance from 6:30am to 10:00 pm 7 days a week including holidays
Payment options cash, check, credit card, door drop box, over the phone, or register
at our website and pay online without a fee !!
Full Facility is gated Security cameras and Key coded entry system
Call for prices and specials • 100 % in customer service
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2d The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
G ranville H ome & G arden G uide
Home Improvement Tips To Help You Go Maintenance Free
Want to save time and
oney? If you’re a
omeowner, consider
mprovement projects
hat can reduce the need
or ongoing home
aintenance. you’ll find
he upfront cost and
nergy well worth it down
he line.
It could be as simple
s replacing older
aterials with newer
roducts that are longerasting
and less
usceptible to wear and
ear, say experts.
Not sure where to
tart? Beginning with the
xterior of your home will
ive you the added benefit
f boosting your house’s
urb appeal. Clement
ffers homeowners a
andy checklist:
The Roof: Look for
roblem areas, such as
issing or broken
hingles, along with
roofing tiles that are
“flapping” in the wind.
These indicate that a new
roof may be in your future.
Newer products on the
market, such as polymer
shake and slate roofing
tiles, are impact-resistant,
and some tiles are fireand
impact-resistant.
Along with helping
protect against potential
wildfires and severe
weather, these roofs often
come with a homeowner
insurance discount. They
also have a 50-year
limited warranty.
Windows: If you find
the windows in your home
don’t operate easily,
there’s air leaking in or
out of the units or
condensation builds up
between the glass panes,
it may be time to replace
them. Consider vinyl
framed windows, which
are energy-efficient,
Hall’s Floor Fashions, Inc.
Celebrating 49 Years
In Granville County.
Family Owned and Operated.
Carpet • Vinyl • Laminate
Wood • R emnants
142 Hillsboro Street • Oxford, NC
919-693-8216
visually appealing and
durable. Plus, they don’t
come with the
maintenance hassles of
wood windows, such as
rotting frames, scraping
and repainting.
A c c e s s o r y
Features: Check
shutters, trim and
louvers. Look for water
spots, decay or peeling
paint to see if they’re
deteriorating, suffering
from insect infestations
or warping. When it’s
time to replace these
items, select lowmaintenance
urethane or
PVC products. The
lightweight pieces are
easy to install, add curb
appeal and resist
moisture.
Main Entry Door:
Can you see light around
your door from the
inside? Is the door hard
to close or lock? Is the
door itself warped? These
are signs it’s time to
replace your entry door.
And even if you can’t see
light, air may be moving
through gaps in the
“Bundle Your Home and Car
Under One Policy and Save!”
weather stripping at a
surprising rate.
Consider replacing an
entryway with a highperformance
fiberglass
door. Fiberglass doors can
have up to four times
more insulating value
Nearly every insurance company out there is
talking about “Bundling” or “Packaging”
insurance policies. By combining your Auto
and Homeowners policies we can offer you
even greater savings. Not only are the
discounts greater with our companies, they
offer the convenience of one billing
statement. Come by our office today for a
total review of your policies.
135 Main St. Oxford, NC
(919) 693-8196 office
www.granvilleinsurancenceinc.com
than wood doors. And,
selecting a door with all
its components made by
the same manufacturer
— such as weatherstripping,
sills and sweep
— assures that you’re
purchasing a strong,
reliable entry door.
If you have limited
time and resources to
complete home
improvement projects,
stick to those upgrades
that will have a lasting
impact.
How To Treat Peach Tree Borers
BY CARL CANTALUPPI
EXTENSION AGENT,
AGRICULTURE
NC COOPERATIVE
EXTENSION
GRANVILLE COUNTY
CENTER
Peachtree borers are
caterpillars of a
clearwinged moth. The
moths resemble wasps,
but of course the moths do
not sting. These moths
emerge throughout the
growing season, but the
vast majority of them are
in flight between August
15 and September 15.
Consequently, most of
the borers can be
managed preventively by
treating
with
esfenvalerate,
permethrin, cyfluthrin or
other pyrethroid
insecticide around August
15 and again around
September 1. Mix the
insecticide in a bucket of
water and pour the
mixture on the tree trunk,
3 feet above the ground,
and let it soak into the
ground at the base of the
trunk. It is not necessary
to treat higher into the
tree since the moths lay
eggs at the base of
peaches, plums, cherry
laurels, and ornamental
cherries. From these eggs
hatch tiny, white
caterpillars that bore into
the bark and tunnel in the
cambium at the base of
the tree.
If you do not drench
the tree, the borers will go
into the tree and kill it,
due to the plugging of the
tree's vascular system.
Many times, you will not
notice that the tree is
dying before it's too late
to do anything during the
following spring. The
leaves can wilt and
after the fruit has set. So
take notice and treat
early September so that
If many borers infest
a tree, the cambium may
be completely girdled
beneath the bark and the
tree will die. The borers
pupate inside the infested
tree during late spring
and summer and then
emerge as moths a few
weeks later. Look for
gummy plugs containing
frass (insect excrement)
or partially projecting
It is important to treat
to prevent further borers
from invading the tree.
otherwise is to try to
gouge the borer out from
under the bark without
collapse suddenly, right
during mid August to
you won't become
disappointed next year.
pupal skins.
The only control
injuring the tree
excessively.
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The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013 3d
G ranville H ome & G arden G uide
Steps For Growing A Productive Fall Garden
Many vegetables are
well adapted to planting in
the summer for fall harvest.
Planting a fall garden
will extend the gardening
season so you can continue
to harvest fresh produce
after earlier crops
have finished. The fall
harvest can be extended
even further by providing
protection from early frosts
or by planting in cold
frames or hotbeds.
Many cool-season
vegetables, such as carrots,
broccoli, cauliflower, and
Brussels sprouts, produce
their best flavor and
quality when they mature
during cool weather. In
North Carolina, the spring
temperatures often heat
up quickly. Vegetables such
as lettuce and spinach,
tend to bolt or develop
bitter flavor when they
mature during hot
summer weather.
Growing a productive
fall vegetable garden
requires thoughtful
planning and good cultural
practices. July and August
are the main planting
times for the fall garden.
Table 1 provides
recommended planting
dates. Vegetables that
have a 60 to 80 day
maturity cycle should be
planted around August 1 in
the Piedmont. Planting of
quick maturing vegetables,
such as turnips and leafy
greens, can be delayed
until September.
Preparing the Site
Before preparing the
soil for a fall garden, you
must decide what to do
with the remains of the
spring garden. In most
cases, the decision is not
difficult because the coolseason
crops have already
matured and the warmseason
vegetables are
beginning to look ragged.
Remove the previous crop
residue and any weed
growth. Prepare the soil by
tilling or spading to a
depth of at least 6 to 8
inches.
If the spring crops were
heavily fertilized, you may
not need to make an initial
pre-plant fertilization.
Otherwise, 1 to 2 lbs. of a
complete fertilizer such as
10-10-10 may be applied
per 100 ft2. of bed space.
Thoroughly incorporate
the fertilizer.
Planting the Fall
Garden
Direct-seed cole crops
such as broccoli, cabbage,
cauliflower, and collards in
early to mid July so that
they can reach transplant
size by early August, or buy
transplants from a garden
center in August. The
success of direct seeding
depends on having
adequate moisture
available to keep the young
seedlings actively growing
after germination.
Our summers can be
hot and dry. Soils may form
a hard crust over the seeds,
which can interfere with
seed germination,
particularly in heavy clay
soil. Seeds of lettuce and
spinach will not germinate
if the soil temperature
exceeds 85oF. You may
need to cover the seeded
area with burlap cloth,
newspapers, or boards to
keep the soil cool and
moist.
Shading the soil or
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using a light mulch over
the seed row will help keep
the temperatures more
favorable for germination.
The shading material must
be removed as soon as the
seeds begin to germinate.
Another useful technique
is to open a furrow, seed,
and cover the seeds with
potting soil or vermiculite.
Young transplants may
also benefit from light
shading for the first few
days after transplanting.
Watering/Fertilizing
Most vegetables
require 1 inch of water per
week. It's best to make a
single watering that
penetrates deeply rather
than frequent shallow
applications. Young
seedlings and germinating
seeds may need more
frequent, light wateriness.
Do not allow seedlings to
dry out excessively. New
transplants may also
benefit from frequent light
waterings until they
develop new roots.
Many fall maturing
vegetables benefit from
Highland Vista Condominiums
320 Hidden Valley Drive, Creedmoor, NC 27522
O: 919.528.7231, Fax: 919.528.0221
Email: highland@trademarkresidential.com
www.CreedmoorApartmentLiving.com, www.TrademarkResidential.com
sidedressing with nitrogen
just as do spring maturing
vegetables. Most leafy
vegetables will benefit
from an application of
nitrogen three and six
weeks after planting.
Insects and Diseases
It is not uncommon for
insects and diseases to be
more abundant in the fall.
Most problems from
insects and diseases result
from a buildup in their
populations during the
spring and summer. There
is hope of keeping these
pests at tolerable levels,
however, if a few strategies
are followed. Strive to keep
fall vegetables healthy and
actively growing; healthy
plants are less susceptible
to insects and diseases.
Check the plants
frequently for insect and
disease damage. When
sufficient damage is
detected, use an approved
pesticide. You may decide
not to grow vegetables,
such as squash, corn, and
cucumbers that are
specially insect and
disease prone during late
summer and fall.
Frost Protection
You can extend the
season of tender vegetables
by protecting them
through the first early
frost. In North Carolina,
we often enjoy several
weeks of good growing
conditions after the first
frost. Cover growing beds
or rows with burlap or a
floating row cover
supported by stakes or
wire to keep the material
from directly touching the
plants. Individual plants
can be protected by using
milk jugs, paper caps, or
water-holding walls.
Planning a backyard picnic or Family
Reunion? We have everything you need!
• Office & School Supplies • Party Supplies
• Paper for Invitations & Stationery
• Gift Wrap, Bags & Boxes • Food Service/
Catering Supplies • Janitorial/Sanitary
Maintenance Supplies
Mon - Fri 8 am - 6 pm: Sat 9 am - 4 pm
919-688-6886
Bryan’s
Most of the semihardy
and hardy
vegetables will require
little or no frost
protection. Semi-hardy
vegetables should be
harvested before a heavy
freeze. Root crops such as
carrots and radishes
should be harvested or
mulched heavily before a
hard freeze. The harvest
of mulched root crops can
often be extended will into
the winter. During mild
winters, harvest may
continue until spring.
It’s A Home Run!
Cover all the bases
with the news and views in
your local newspaper!
Subscribe today! Call 528-2393.
Soil & Stone, Inc.
4054 Hwy 15 South
Oxford, NC 27565
Office: 919-693-0500 or Cell: 919-690-2640
John Bryan
Organic Black Screened Topsoil • Fill Dirt
Variety of Mulch Black, Brown, Red, Triple
Shredded Hardwood
Decorative Stones & Boulders • Gravel
104 Lake Rd. - Creedmoor
( 919) 528-1505

4d The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
G ranville H ome & G arden G uide
Does Your Home Have What Homebuyers Are Looking For?
Whether your home is
n the market, or you
lan to sell one day,
nowing homebuyers’
references can help you
ake smart upgrades
hat will increase your
ome’s value and offer a
reat return on
nvestment.
A 2012 survey by the
ational Association of
ome Builders (NAHB) is
iving savvy homeowners
clear look at what
otential buyers are
ooking for. Here are a few
nsights:
Windows
When it comes to
indows, energy
fficiency is the prime
onsideration for
onsumers. ENERGY
TAR rated windows,
triple-pane insulating
glass windows, and Low-
E insulating glass
windows are the three top
“must haves” and
“desirable” types of
windows among new and
potential homebuyers,
according to the NAHB
survey.
As far as materials are
concerned, opting for
lower maintenance vinyl
frames is a good bet, as
survey results from the
study also show that vinyl
framed windows are the
leading preference for
homebuyers for their lowmaintenance
features,
durability and great
insulating factors.
Storage
Homebuyers want
great storage features,
like laundry rooms, linen
closets, garage storage
and walk-in pantries,
says the NAHB survey.
If you don’t have these
features or the budget to
knock down walls or
build additions, you can
at least make the most of
the storage you do have.
Get organized and use
easy-to-install closet
systems that fit into your
existing closets. Doing so
will put your home in the
best light possible.
Entry Doors
Homebuyers want
quality and beauty in
their doors and
entryways, according to
the NAHB study, and
fiberglass doors are
gaining popularity. It’s no
wonder, since the door is
the first thing anyone
sees when entering a
home and fiberglass
doors are durable as well
FALL IS FOR PLANTING!
New Selection of Trees, Shrubs, Perennials,
Herbs and Ground Covers
Mums and Pansies
Great Selection of Pottery
Gift Certificates
Available!
as aesthetically pleasing.
With quality in mind,
consider selecting a door
with a complete system of
components engineered to
work together and
sourced from the same
manufacturer. A door
system designed to work
919-384-7526 • 4536 Hillsborough Rd., Hwy 70 West, Durham
www.durhamgardencenter.com • Hours Mon-Sat 9-5
together for lasting
performance, security
and energy efficiency can
withstand severe weather
conditions along with
day-to-day family activity.
They also provide the
home with strong
protection from air and
Don’t forget to add
some beauty and detail to
privacy doorlites and
sidelites to reflect the
personality and style of
water infiltration.
your entry door. Request
decorative, clear or
your home.
Utilize Your Home’s Hidden Storage Space
As more Americans
are living in their houses
longer due to the
uncertain economy, many
of us are outgrowing our
existing homes. One
innovative solution to
expand your living space
may be right under your
nose -- your neglected
garage.
Moving cars out of the
garage, adding shelving,
cabinetry and overhead
storage can quickly turn
a cluttered dumping
ground into additional
living space. You even
can complete this project
over a weekend.
Once everything is
put away you can add a
television, card and game
tables or even a pool table
as you find new ways to
use your newly-found
space.
To tackle this project,
follow these three easy
steps:
Use It or Lose It
The beginning of any
organization project is to
get rid of items that you
may have not have used
in the last six months or
year. If you haven't
needed the item in that
long, or have forgotten
you have it, you probably
don't need it.
Have a garage sale,
give items to charity or
simply throw things
away. Keeping something
for years in your garage
when you aren't using it
isn't saving you money;
it's costing you valuable
living space.
Store It
Hanging items on
walls with hooks and
storing items on shelving
is a great start. Be sure
to get hooks and storage
systems that make your
life easier. For example,
one set of innovate hooks
from Tornado lets you
install hooks right into
drywall using only a
screwdriver. It's easy to
hang up lawn and garden
tools, ladders, extension
cords, and power tools to
get them out of the way.
There are several
garage organization
products
Same Day Service
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The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013 5d
G ranville H ome & G arden G uide
Keep Your Fireplace Burning Safely This Season
There's a nip in the air
nd you're yearning to
nuggle up in front of a
rackling fire. But before
ou do, there are a few
recautions you should
ake to make sure you and
our loved ones are safe in
ront of those warming
mbers.
Recent statistics
ndicate that an average of
5,100 chimney fires occur
very year, claiming as
any as 30 lives and
ausing $126.1 million in
roperty damage
nnually.
"A fireplace is a
wonderful source of beauty
and comfort, but
homeowners must be
vigilant," says Bill Wetzel.
"Proper fireplace and
chimney maintenance is
the best way to avoid
tragic losses."
If your home has a
wood-burning fireplace,
make sure you follow these
safety measures:
* Get your chimney
and fireplace cleaned
annually. You can do it
yourself if you're willing to
invest in the proper
equipment and time, but
the Chimney Safety
Institute of America
suggests using certified
chimney sweeps. Annual
cleanings reduce the risk
of fires and carbon
monoxide poisonings due
to creosote buildup or
obstructions in the
chimneys. You can find out
more at csia.org.
* Install smoke and
carbon monoxide
detectors. Ideally, they
should be placed
throughout the house, but
most definitely in the
room where the fireplace
is located. Check the
batteries every spring and
fall to make sure they're
working properly.
* Install chimney tops
or shrouds. These small
additions prevent debris
and small animals from
obstructing the chimney.
Styles vary depending on
the type of fireplace you
have. To learn which style
you need and to view the
decorative options, visit
LennoxHearthProducts.com.
* Keep the hearth area
clear. All objects
(including people) should
be kept at least 36 inches
away from the hearth to
prevent combustible
material from catching
fire. Also, never leave a
fire unattended, especially
if you have children or
pets.
* Fire screens are a
must. It's best to use a
mesh-style screen to
prevent flying sparks and
ash from burning or
staining carpets or
flooring.
* Use the right
materials and fuel. Choose
well-seasoned wood that
was cut 6 to 12 months
earlier and stored in a
covered location. Never
burn Christmas trees or
treated wood in your
fireplace, and never use an
accelerant other than
newspaper and dry
kindling (lighter fluid is
meant for your outdoor
grill only).
For more information,
visit the Burn Wisely
section at epa.gov/
burnwise.
"Good chimney and
fireplace maintenance is
relatively easy," says
Wetzel. "And when
practiced regularly, you
can enjoy your fireplace
and create warm memories
for many years to come."
Home Improvement Projects That Increase Your Home’s Value
Selling a home in
today’s aggressive
marketplace can be
challenging. The good
news is there are a few
tweaks that can give
homeowners a serious leg
up on the competition.
With the warmer
months being the most
active time of year to buy
and sell real estate, it’s
important to ensure your
home is seen in the best
light possible.
“Despite the influx of
homes for sale this season,
the process of buying and
selling a home can be
simple, efficient and
enjoyable,” says Wendy
Froehlich of Homes.com,
one of the nation’s top
online real estate listing
and lifestyle resources.
According to
Homes.com, the top five
projects that improve
home equity are:
Bathrooms: If adding
an additional bathroom
isn’t an option, upgrade
existing ones.
Adding a dual vanity
to a master or secondary
bath improves
functionality, allowing
multiple people to use the
space. Change out
fixtures like faucets and
shower doors to increase
aesthetic appeal. If you’re
on a budget, replace light
fixtures or switch plates to
help refresh the space.
When working with a
small space, highlight
storage options with
shelving and update or
remove wall decor, paint
or wallpaper.
Kitchen: Kitchen
renovations can cost
anywhere from $20,000 to
$40,000 and more. If
that’s not in your budget,
upgrading cabinetry and
paint does wonders to
liven up even the most
outdated spaces.
Add crown or
decorative moulding to
shape out the kitchen
cabinets and modernize
the space. Repaint
cabinets, or add new
hardware to add visual
interest and brighten
dark spaces.
Outdoor Spaces:
Curb appeal adds
immediate interest to any
home’s exterior. According
to Remodeling Magazine,
improving outdoor spaces
can increase a home’s
resale value dollar-fordollar.
Frame the front
walkway with items that
add visual interest, like
flowers, potted plants,
large rocks of various
sizes and solar-powered
lights. If yard space is
scarce, hanging plants are
another great, low-cost
option.
Extend outdoor
projects to the backyard
— power-wash decks or
patios and clean screenedin
areas.
Basement: Basement
improvements can
optimize livable space and
protect the home from
extreme weather, mold,
moisture damage and
mites. Whether
transitioning the
basement to a home gym,
office or family room, the
basics remain the same:
insulate well and
waterproof.
Maximize space by
including shelving and
storage units. If the
opportunity exists, make
the space feel open and
inviting by creating an
open stairwell, a trick that
visually connects the
upper part of the house
with the lower, and filters
natural light into the
space.
M u d r o o m :
Mudrooms ensure
families stay clutter-free
and have a dedicated
space to drop stuff as they
come through the door.
They can also make
potential homeowners feel
welcome upon entry.
While knocking out a
wall to create a mudroom
is expensive and laborintensive,
you can make a
drop zone’ by simply
anchoring a bench to an
empty wall and hanging
labeled storage units.
Making homes stand
out in a sea of real estate
listings isn’t always easy.
More tips on increasing
home values can be found
at www.Homes.com.
It’s Easy to
KILL YOUR BUSINESS
Don’t Advertise
Just pretend that you don’t have anything to advertise
this week. Forget the thousands of items you have on the
shelves of your store, or the service you have to offer...
don’t let potential customers know about them. Now
that’s a good way to KILL your business.
Don’t Advertise
Say you don’t have the time to fix up an advertisement
this week. Just let opportunity after opportunity to
promote your business pass by - it will take less of your
time. And you’ll be less busy serving customers if they
don’t know what you have to offer. Now that’s another
way to KILL your business.
Don’t Advertise
Assume everybody in the trade territory knows what
you have for sale, that you’ve been in business so long
that you don’t need to advertise since the customers will
come to you without it. Forget that there are new
potential customers coming into the community, that
you have new and better products to offer. Forget that
you have Big City competition trying to attract more and
more and more of your customers to their business.
THAT’S A REAL GOOD WAY TO KILL YOUR
BUSINESS.
Don’t Advertise
Tell yourself it costs too much to advertise - that you
didn’t get enough out of it. Overlook the fact that
advertising is an investment in selling - not an expense.
Be sure you don’t provide for an adequate advertising
budget for your business. IT’S A GOOD WAY TO KILL
YOUR BUSINESS.
...but don’t kid yourself, advertising pays...
418 N. Main St. • Creedmoor, NC
919-528-2393

6d The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, September 19, 2013
G ranville H ome & G arden G uide
Tips For Buying A Home In Today’s Market
If you’re considering
buying a home, some
experts think you should
get a move on it. Interest
rates are at 65-year record
lows and national home
prices have finally hit
bottom and are on the
rise. Despite what you
may be hearing, loans are
available for those with
good credit histories,
stable income and
sufficient savings.
But don’t jump right in
unprepared. Whether
you’re a seasoned buyer or
a newbie, there are
strategies that can help
you throughout the homebuying
process:
Stick to Your Budget:
Determining how much
home you can afford
depends on several
factors, including your
annual gross income,
credit history, current
mortgage rates and the
amount of your down
payment.
In today’s market, you
can expect: a down
payment to generally be
between 5 to 20 percent of
the purchase price for a
conventional mortgage.
Lenders recommend that
your mortgage payment
(principal, interest, taxes
and mortgage insurance)
be less than 28 percent of
your monthly gross
income.
Before looking for a
home, consider calling a
Department of Housing
and Urban Developmentapproved
housing
counselor for free and
confidential financial
assistance.
Avoid Borrowing
Pitfalls: Unscrupulous
lenders can damage your
credit and cause you
financial hardship. Here
are some ways to avoid
becoming a victim:
• Say ‘no’ to easy money.
Beware if someone claims
that your credit problems
won’t affect the interest
rate. If a solicitation is
really appealing, get it in
writing and seek a second
opinion.
• Talk to several lenders
to find the best loan.
• Know if the loan
offered to you charges a
fee if you pay it off early.
If it’s a requirement of the
loan, ask about other
products that don’t
contain this type of
penalty.
• Ensure documents are
correct and complete.
Beware of anyone offering
to falsify your income
information to qualify you
for a loan. Never sign
documents that have
incorrect dates or blank
fields.
• Ask for written
estimates that include all
points and fees. When you
get to the closing table, if
any fees or charges differ
from what was previously
disclosed, delay closing
until all terms are
understood.
• If you’re taking equity
out of your property, only
take the minimum.
Equity typically builds
slowly over time, so it’s
important to try to
preserve it.
• If you’re not sure, don’t
sign! Get advice first from
a reputable consumer
credit counseling agency
Know the Mortgage
Process: Mortgages are
financial commitments.
mortgage may make a big
monthly payments and
To determine the best
term for your personal
situation and one that
aligns with your financial
goals, talk with your
professional for guidance.
intimidating, especially if
homebuyer. Do your
research, reach out to the
professionals, stick to
your budget and be sure
you’re ready to take on
responsibilities of being a
or housing counselor.
serious long-term
Selecting the right
difference in your
overall cost of your loan.
lender or financial
The prospect of
making such a big
investment can be
you’re a first time
the
financial
homeowner.
Millstone: From the $120’s Franklinton, NC
Top 200 Home Builder
919-528-1347 ext 103
www.wynn-homes.com
Heritage Hall: From the $250’s Franklinton, NC
Heritage Hall boasts large, estate size lots from just under 1 Acre to over 3 Acres with one 11 acre parcel! This 33 lot community offers mature wooded
landscapes with rolling hills! Homes are 2500-3300 sq. ft. and offer stone or brick accents and 2 or 3 car garages.
Directions: From Creedmoor take Church St. which turns into Brassfield Rd for 7 miles. Turn left into Heritage Hall on St. Lucy Dr.
Located off Hwy 56 with easy access to Hwy 1, these ranch homes starting at the low $120’s with larg e wooded lots are perfect for the first time homebuyer.
Directions: From Creedmoor take Hwy 56 East toward Franklinton. Go approximately 11 miles, turn left onto Wes S andling Rd. Millstone community is
on the left.
Applewood: From the $200’s Creedmoor, NC
Beautiful brick exteriors on the 1st floor. Hardwood floors, granite
countertops, ceramic tile backsplash and stainless appliances. Easy
access to I-85.
The Anthony - $207,900
Lot 26, MLS# 1886575
Visit our Parade Homes
Sept. 21 & 22
Sept. 28 & 29
Oct. 5 & 6
12 - 5:00pm
W oodfield: From the $210’s Youngsville, NC
Large lots with rural charm and only a short drive to Wake Forest and Raleigh,
these homes offer stone accents, hardwood flooring in the living areas, granite
countertops in the kitchen with ceramic tile backsplash and stainless appliances.
The Lilly II - $214,900
Lot 56, MLS# 1880038
Directions: From Creedmoor, take Hwy 15 South, turn right onto Joe Peed
Rd., turn left onto WB Clark Rd., Applewood community is on the right.
Directions: From Wake Forest, take 98 East cross Hwy 401, go approximately 3
miles. Woodfield community is on the left.
Chesleigh: From the $240’s Wake Forest, NC
Located just inside Granville County off Hwy 98 on Lawrence Rd. with an easy commute to Wake Forest and Raleigh, these homes offer stone accents,
hardwood flooring, granite countertops, ceramic tile backsplashes and stainless appliances on large one-acre lots.
The Charlotte - $269,900
Lot 75, MLS# 1890586
The George - $275,000
Lot 74, MLS# 1873631
Directions: From Creedmoor, take Church St. North. Church St. becomes Brassfield Rd.. Turn right on Lawrence Rd .. Continue straight at Bruce Garner Rd.. Chesleigh
community is on the left.
Ashton Meadows: From the $230’s Franklinton, NC
Single family homes from the low 200’s featuring craftsman style custom homes. Generous 1/2 acre lot s located on rolling hills and woodlands
offer Franklinton homebuyers 2 fishing ponds and walking trails. The neighborhood is perfect for you ng families, empty nesters, and anyone
looking to buy a new home on a large lot surrounded by lush wooded landscapes and picturesque water views
The Gettysburg - $254,900
Lot 10, MLS# 1892552
The Willow - $234,900
Lot 13, MLS# 1894365
Directions: From Youngsville then Left on Cedar Creek Road. Go past Cedar Creek Middle School turn right on Hill Road. Drive about 1 mile then turn left into
Ashton Meadows.
Carriage Hill: From the $140’s Stem, NC
The quiet neighborhood in Stem, offers ranch homes with granite countertops in the kitchen and lovel y stone exterior accents and a short commute to
Durham and Oxford.
Directions: From Hwy 56 at I-85, head NW on Hwy 56. Turn right onto West
Lyon Station Rd., turn left onto Brogden Rd., turn right onto E. Tally Ho Rd.,
Carriage Hill community is on the left.
The Rivers - $144,900
Lot 41, MLS# 1901810

Union Chapel - Hwy. 96 Wilton. Pastor - Rev. Janice Cooper. Worship Service-Every Sunday 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:30 am. Bible Study each Wednesday at 6 pm.
Covenant Life Sanctuary - 229 East B St., P. O. Box 1, Butner. Pastor, David Akers. Phone 919-575-
8800.Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Sunday. Midweek Service 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Ongoing Programs: Childrens Ministry, Women’s Espirit, Mens Ministry, Home Bible Study.
Belton Creek Baptist Church - 4153 Hwy. 96 South. Ph. 693-1727. Rev. Anthony E. Cozart, Pastor.
Home phone 919-250-9816. Sunday School each Sunday 10 a.m. Worship Service 1st thru 4th
Sundays at 11:15 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting each Wed. 6:45 p.m.
Bible Baptist Church - I-85 & Gate 2 Rd. Creedmoor, Pastor Greg Allison, Sunday School 9:15 AM,
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m., Patch Wednesday AWANA & Teens 6:45, Wednesday
Worship 7:00 p.m. Programs for all ages. Phone 919-575-3414, biblebaptistonline.org
Brassfield Baptist Church - Hwy 96 E. of Wilton. Pastor, Rev. Wesley Garner. Phone 528-2796.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting-Bible Study 7:00
p.m. Teamkids and Truth Trackers 7:00 p.m.
Christian Faith Center - 101 S. Peachtree St., P.O. Box 100, Creedmoor. Pastors Brenda Timberlake.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday’s Mid-week services Wednesdays - 7:30 p.m. Ph. 528-1581.
Concord Baptist Church - 2509 East Lyon Station Rd. Creedmoor. Church Phone 528-1102. Sunday
School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Services 11 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 7 p.m. Praise &
Prayer meeting; 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Pastor Floyd Jackson.
Fellowship Baptist Church - 1512 Beaver Dam Rd. Creedmoor. Phone 528-4176. Thomas Lamm, Sr.,
Pastor, home phone 528-4878. Katrina Maxon, Sec. Opportunities to Serve: Sunday - S.S. - at 10 -
10:45; Morning Worship at 11am with Nursery I (age 0-2), Nursery II (age 2-4), & Fellowship
Children’s Ministry (age 5-8/grade 3); Teamkid (age 3 - grade 5) 5:45 - 7pm; Evening Worship with
Nursery I (age 0-2), & Youth (grades 6 - 12) at 6-7pm. Wed. Bible Study for Adults with Rev.
Thomas Lamm, Youth Missions (grades 6-12), Children in Action (grades 1-5), Mision Friends (age 3-
5), & Nursery I (age 0-2) at 6:30 - 7:30pm. Rev. Jackie Wray, Choir Director, Dane Boyer, Youth
Choir Director.
First Baptist Church - Main Street, Creedmoor. Ph. 528-2351. Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Sun. Morning
Worship 11 a.m. Youth Choir 5:00pm Sun. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 6:30pm CiA’s
6:30 Each Wed: Youth Meeting-7pm Bible Study/PrayerService 7pm TeamKID 7pm Adult Choir
7:30pm
First Baptist Church - 200 West D Street Butner. Pastor - Rev. Lenny Rogers, Church phone 575-
6606. Sunday School 9:45am. Sunday Morning Worship 11am, Sunday, ChildrenActivities (grades K-
6) 4-5pm & Youth Activities (Grades 6-8) 3-4pm, & (Grades 9-12) Wed: Supper 5:45-6:30 pm
(Reservations required by noon Tues.) cost $4 adults (13 & up), $2 children (3-12) Children’s Choir
6:30-7 pm (during school year), Children’s Mission Groups 7-7:45 pm. Bible Study & Prayer Service
6:30-7:45 pm, Adult choir 7:45-9 pm
G3 Fellowship -Located at 2642 Philo White Rd. Franklinton, NC 27525. (Services held in the Tar
River Elementary School multipurpose room). Phone number: 919-692-5336. e-mail:
john_monderen@yahoo.com, www.G3Fellowship.com. Pastor: Rev. John Monderen. Sunday School
10:00am, Worship Service(s): 11:00am. Child Nursery care available. Evening programs: 6:00pm.
Wednesday: 6:30pm Adult Bible Study & Youth Group.
Greater Joy Missionary Baptist Church -Located at 717 Hardee Street, Durham, will hold worship
services each Sunday at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; Bible Study each
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.; Aerobics each Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30 p.m.; Joy Night services each
first Friday of the month at 6:30 p.m., to include dedications, baptisms, and a potluck dinner. The
church phone number is 919-688-5888. The pastor and founder is Bishop James E. Daniel of
Creedmoor.
Greenfield Missionary Baptist Church - Hwy 56 E. of Creedmoor. Pastor Rev. Melvin Baker, Church
phone 528-1595. Sun. School 9:30a.m. Sun. Morning Worship Service 11a.m. Wed. Prayer Service
6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 6:30 p.m. 5th Sundays, Sun. School only 9:30 a.m.
Landmark Baptist Church - Pastor Craig Currin, 3149 Walters Rd., Creedmoor, NC 27522 - Sun.
School 10a.m., Worship Service 11a.m., Wed. Evening 7p.m., Bible Study / Team Kids - Phone 919-
528-2947
Living Word Baptist Church - Off State Rd. 1105, Creedmoor. Pastor-Wesley Holder: 528-0648,
Church: 575-6241. Sun. Morning Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sun. Evening
Worship 7 p.m. Wed. Evening Bible Study and Prayer 7 p.m.
Mary’s Chapel Baptist Church - Old Raleigh Hwy. at Grissom. Pastor-Alvin Thomas. Phone 1-556-
3668. Sun. School 10 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church - Moss Hayes Road. Pastor - J. Eric Morgan III. Phone 528-2715. Sunday
School - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service - 11 a.m. Wednesday Night - 7 p.m.
Olive Grove Baptist Church - Olive Grove Church Road. Rev. Jack Hollowell. Phone 528-2424. Sunday
School -10 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service -11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting -7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays.
Pine Grove Baptist Church - Lake Road, Creedmoor. Pastor-Rev. Larry McElroy. Phone 919-528-1783.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. Bible Study 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church - Highway 56 East of Creedmoor. Dr. Marc Tilley, Pastor. Grove Youth
meet every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Team kids meet every Wednesday at 7 pm. Church Ph. 528-
2793. Sun. Sch. 9:45 a.m., Sun. Morning Worship Ser. 11 a.m., Sun. Evening Worship Service 6:30
p.m. Prayer Meeting groups-all ages 7:30 p.m. Wed.The Grove 5:30 p.m. - Sunday.
Promised Land Community Church - Creedmoor Elementary School, 305 E. Wilton Ave. (Hwy 56).
Pastor-Mike Underwood, Worship Pastor - Mark Turner. Sunday 9:15 am Sunday School & Adult Bible
Study, 10:30 am Contemporary Worship, www.promisedlandcommunity.org (919) 693-7706
Raleigh Road Baptist Church - 1108 Raleigh Rd., Oxford (96 N. exit), 919-724-8705. Rev. Robert
Harris, Sun. School @ 10:00 a.m., Worship @ 11:00 a.m.
Rock Spring Baptist Church - 3180 Bruce Garner Road, Creedmoor. Pastor-Rev. Samuel Corbett.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Services every Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m.
Synama Grove Missionary Baptist Church - 3166 Tar River Rd., Oxford. Phone 919-528-1737. Pastor-
Rev. Linwood L. Timberlake. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m.
Tally Ho Baptist Church - Stem. Pastor-Rev. Moses Fletcher. Sun. Sch. at 9:45 a.m. Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study every Wed.at 7 p.m. Morning worship services every 2nd & 4th Sun. at 11 a.m. The
public is invited.
Tally Ho First Baptist Church - 1692 Sanders Rd., Stem. Interim Pastor, Rev. Tommy Robertson.
Church phone: 528-8565. Sun. Sch. 9:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship Service & Children’s Church 11
a.m. AWANA 4-6 pm Sundays starting in Sept., Wed. evening Bible Study 7:00.
True Faith Fellowship Baptist Church - 1687 W B Clark Rd. & Hwy 15. Sunday School 9:45am,
Morning Service 11am every Sunday. prayer Meeting 6:30pm, Bible Study 7:00pm every Wednesday.
United Christian Missionary Baptist Church - Smith-Thomas Convention Center across from Hawley
School. Sunday School: 10:00am, Sunday Services 11am, 5th Sunday 8:00am, Pastor: Rev. André
Harper, Pastor.
Gospel Light Baptist Church (Independent) - Hwy. 15
South, Oxford. Pastor-Rick Whitlow. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday
Evening Service 6 p.m., Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service & Bible Study.
Union Baptist Church - 4024 Old Weaver Tr., Creedmoor. Interim Pastor Dan Hill, 528-4054. Church
Phone 528-5759. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday Evening
Worship Service 6 p.m. Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.-Wednesdays.
Union Chapel Baptist Church - F Street, Butner. Pastor-Harold F. Trice. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. Bible study Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
Mount Olivet Baptist Church - 1245 Mount Olivet Church Rd., off Hwy 56 west of Franklinton, Rev.
Carl E. Hunter, pastor. Sunday School- 10:00am, Worship-11:00am, Sunday night Bible Study-
6:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study-(children, youth, adults) 7:00pm, Wednesday Choir practice- 8:00
p m .
Phone 919-494-6712.
Mt. Carmel Christian Church - 4137 Old Franklinton Rd., Franklinton, NC 27525. Pastor-Rev. Don
Owen Ph. 528-6863. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. night 7pm.
Rock Spring United Church of Christ - 3185 Bruce Garner Road, Creedmoor. Pastor-Reverend Veola P.
Johnson. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:30 a.m. Bible Study Thursday night at
7:30 p.m.
New Birth Worship Center -Hwy. 15, 1/4 mile south of intersection 56. Pastor: Rev. Mike Owens.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship Service (and Children’s Church)11 a.m. Sunday Evening
Service 6 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service at 7 p.m. Phone (919)528-3363.
Living Springs Church Of God - 708 Winston Street (just off US1) Franklinton, NC 919-494-2658
919-528-7119 Sunday School 10:00 AM. Children’s Church 11:00 AM. Sunday Morning Worship
11AM Sunday Night Worship 6 PM Wednesday Night 7:30 PM www.livingspringcog.org, Pastor Robert
H. Collier.
Hope Lutheran Church, MS - 3525 Rogers Rd., Wake Forest, NC 27587. Ph# 554-8109. Worship
Services Sun. 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 am., Pastor Preston Wagner. Open to
everyone.
Banks United Methodist Church - Wilton, Oxford Rd., Hwy. 96 N. of Wilton. Pastor- Cliff Wall. Phone
528-2423. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. each Sunday.
Bullock’s United Methodist Church - Hwy. 15 at Hester. Pastor- Jason Thorton. Phone 528-1080.
Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. on first and third sundays each month.
Community United Methodist Church - E Street, Butner.
Pastor Dwayne Alston. Phone 575-4303. Sunday School 9:45 a.m./Sunday Morning Worship Service
11 a.m.
Creedmoor United Methodist Church - 214 Park Avenue, Creedmoor. Phone 528-0090. Sunday School
9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor: Jared Hansen.
Gray Rock United Methodist Church - Pastor: Rev. Gregg Presnal, 693-6007. Ser. every Sun.: 10 am
Worship, 11 am Sun. Sch. From Wilton, inters. of Hwy. NC 56 & NC 96, take NC 96 N. 2.1 miles, turn
rt. on Cannady Mill Rd. to 3.4 mi, turn rt. on Gray Rock Rd. go 1.4 mi. church on left.
Stem United Methodist Church - Old Oxford Hwy. at Stem. Pastor Jason Thorton. Phone 528-1080.
Sunday Morning Worship -11 a.m. each Sunday and Church School - 10:00 a.m.
Agape Worship Center & Training Institute - Labella Daycare, 2556 Capital Drive. Pastors: Pastors
Gaddis & Jeanette Faulcon. 919-693-3265. Services: Sunday at 10am and Thursday at 7pm.
Celebrations Church - 5030 Fairport Road, Oxford, NC 27565. Pastors: Steve and Amy Smith.
Wednesday night Bible Study and Youth Group 7 pm, Prayer from 6:15 - 6:45, Childrens Church and
Worship at 10:30am - Sunday. Church: 690-0073.
Church of Deliverance - 1415 College Street, Oxford, NC 27565 Pastor Overseer - S. M. Sudler - Service
Time: Sunday School 10:30am, Worship Service 12:00 noon,
El Shaddai Word Ministries and Joy Christian Center - Oxford, NC, Pastors: Bruce & Lorraine LeGates,
Church and Christian Bookstore. (919) 690-8272, Pastors’ Residence (919) 528-3599. Radio
Broadcast on WCBQ (AM 1340) Oxford, Mon.-Fri. 10:00 A.M. and Sundays 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship
Service 10:00 a.m., Wed. Bible Study, 7:00 p.m., (nursery and childrens church provided) held in our
new facility “Joy Christian Center”, 1120 S.E. Industry Drive, Oxford Loop, Oxford.
End-Time Christian Fellowship - 104 North Main Street, Creedmoor, NC 27522. Pastor, Elder Ray Barnes, A.
Div., Office phone number: 919-528-9100, Sunday School begins at 9:30 and Morning Worship at 11am,
Prayer & Bible Study - Monday evenings beginning at 6:30 pm.
Faith Harvest Church - 4737 Willeva Dr. Wake Forest, NC 27587 Pastor Brad Wiggs - Sunday School
(Foundations) - 9:45 am, Morning worship 10:45 am (with sign language signer), Evening Classes & Prayer at
6 pm (Treasure Seekers for kids ages 3-12). Wed. Family Worship at 7 pm. Worship on Wed. (WOW) for kids
3-6. Youth Choir for kids 5 and up. www.faith-harvest.org. “We believe in Christ & we believe in you”.
Grove Hill Church: Wilton, 2766 Grove Hill Road - Pastor Lemar Wheeler, Sunday Worship Service at 10:00a.m.;
Wednesday night Bible Study 7:30 - 8:30 pm; Tuesday night Teen/Youth session at 7pm. From Wilton take
Hwy 96 N. for .6mi. Right on Philo White Rd. and travel 1.5mi. Bear right onto Grove Hill Rd. and travel 1.5mi.
Church entrance is on the left. Pastor: 603-5468; Secretary: 872-1950.
Knott’s Grove Christian Assembly - Hwy. 96 S., corner of Knott’s Grove Church Road, 2 miles from
Oxford, N.C. Pastor, Rev. John Whitley. Church and parsonage phone number is (919) 693-1400.
Sunday Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m., Evening Worship Service at 6:00 p.m.
Open Arms Fellowship - Washington Square - Behind Pergamon’s. Pastor Al Aholar. Fellowship at
10:00am, Service at 10:30am. Come as you are
The Carpenter’s Shop - 106 E. Industry Drive, (919) 690-8487. Worship: Sundays, 10:00 a.m. Jimmy
Chalmers, Leader. Non-denominational. New Testament and Contemporary.
The Heart of God - Creedmoor, NC (919) 528-8442. Sunday Fellowship, 6 p.m.; Mary Pearce, Teacher.
A ministry to hurting people.
Christian Fellowship - Oxford, NC 1-(252) 257-3149. Services every Sabbath (Saturday), 3201 Sam
Moss Hayes Rd. Pastor - Gerald Wilson
Butner Presbyterian Church (PCUSA) - corner of 16th Street & D streets, Butner. Church phone: 575-
6850. Church email: butnerpres@verizon.net. Church website: www.butnerpres.org Sunday Morning
Wroship Service - 11am (loving nursery provided). Ongoing programs: Wednesday night Bible Study -
7 pm; Weight Watchers - Wednesdays 5:30-7:30 pm. Children’s church is also provided during worship
for children to learn about Jesus & grow in faith.
Oxford Presbyterian Church -121 Gilliam Street, Oxford, NC 27565 - Pastor Alan Koeneke presiding -
We invite you to join us and worship every Sunday! - Sunday school: 9:45 a.m., Worship Service: 11
a.m., Children’s Church: 11:15 a.m. (Nursery provided) - For information on othe activities e.g. Youth
Meetings, Women’s Circles, Brunches, Men’s Supper Meetings, Men’s Community Breakfasts,
Communion Services, Special Holiday Services - Call the Church Office at (919)693-6816.
St. Bernadette Catholic Church - 804 D Street, Butner. Church Off. 311 11th St., Butner, phone & fax
919-575-4744. Sister Carol Loughney, IHM. Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. (English) and 3:00 p.m. (Spanish)
Holy Day Mass (bilingual) 7:00 p.m. Confessions: Sunday 9:45 a.m. Religious Ed Sunday 8:30 a.m. -
9:45 a.m. RCIA Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Scripture and Communion Service: Wednesday at 12:00 noon.
The Seventh- Day Adventist church meets each Sabbath (Saturday) morning at 1101 Roanoke Ave.,
Henderson, NC (off of Dabney Drive) Services begin at 9:30 - 12 noon
South Granville Car Care
Minor & Major Auto Repairs • (919) 575-6209
N.C. Auto Inspection Station, Oil Changes & Brakes
203 East “B” St., Butner, NC 27509
in
Call 528-2393
309 Central Avenue, Butner
Pharmacists
Jeff Teal, Tracy Teal, Bill McKellar
1711 Gate #2 Road, Creedmoor
575-6920
Hwy. 56 - Creedmoor - 528-3341
Barbara Keith and Jimmie Keith
Owners and Operators
“We Appreciate Your Business”
Nathan M. Garren
Attorney at Law
Matthew 22:37-40
Lake Rd. Creedmoor
“See Your Local Ford Dealer For The Best Buy”

The Butner-Creedmoor News
SOUTH GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
2013 FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES

The Butner-Creedmoor News
GRANVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
2013 FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES