Municipal Vote Tuesday Nov 3rd

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CMYK 12a The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday October 29, 2009 South Granville Hands Northwood First 27-7 Loss BY AMANDA DIXON SPORTS WRITER BCNSALES@MINDSPRING.COM South Granville handed Northwood their first loss of the season (27-7) in another rainy road trip. The Vikings looked to stop the impressive running game of the Northwood Chargers with solid defense. The Vikings did just that on the opening drive of the game. The Vikings forced the Chargers into a fourth down and six yards to go for the first down. The Chargers opted to go for the first down with a running play up the middle. Josh Hurt stopped Charger’s running back Shannon Peppers short of the first down and South Granville took over at the 32-yard line. The Vikings needed just five plays to put points on the board. Ian Bosley headed around the right side and broke free for a 67-yard touchdown run. Corey Phillips added the extra point to give South Granville a 7-0 lead with 5:50 obert Jefferson #70, Adrian Perry #75, Josh Hurt #50, Yul Godfrey 55 and Jalen Jett #55 prepare for the next play. SGAA Football News PHOTOS BY ROBIN REIF remaining in the first quarter. The Vikings defense thwarted two scoring attempts by the Chargers in the second quarter. Josh Hurt and Josh Thorpe each recovered a Northwood fumble deep in Viking’s territory. The Vikings held a 7-0 lead at the half. The Vikings opened the second half with a long drive capped by a five yard Ian Bosley touchdown run. The Vikings led 13-0 with 10:10 remaining in the third quarter. The Vikings again stymied the Chargers as Josh Thorpe picked off a Northwood pass. Thorpe ran the interception back 88 yards for another South Granville touchdown. Phillips added the extra point and with 5:07 remaining in the third quarter the lead had ballooned to 20-0. Northwood finally got on the board with 9:20 remaining in the fourth quarter on a 44-yard Shannon Peppers touchdown reception. The Vikings held a 20-7 lead. South Granville scored a final touchdown in the fourth quarter on another Ian Bosley touchdown. Bosley scored from seven yards out with 3:59 remaining in the game. Phillips again was true on the extra point. The Vikings held on for the 27-7 win. Coach Mike Hobgood commented, “This was a big win for us, I don’t know if it was the biggest, but it is right up there. We ran the ball well and were very fortunate to get key turnovers when they were driving. We have Cedar Ridge next week and they have been playing well.” The Vikings amassed 321 yards rushing. Ian Bosley led the ground attack with 169 yards on 22 carries. Tony Byrd finished with 58 yards with eight carries. Dillon Beck added 55 yards on seven rushing attempts. Josh Bailey recorded 39 yards on five carries. CJ Green led the defense with seven tackles and two assists. Josh Hurt recorded six tackles, three assists, two tackles for loss (16 yards) and one fumble recovery. Dillon Beck registered seven tackles and one assist. Akil Armstrong and Darrien Smith each logged five tackles and one assist. Armstrong had four passes defended and Smith had one pass defended. Cory Hicks added four tackles, two assists and one interception. Clarence Peace recorded three tackles, two assists, two sacks (16 yards). Ian Bosley had four tackles and one interception with a 57-yard return. Yul Godfrey finished with three tackles and one assist. Dondre’ Richardson tallied two tackles and two assists. Josh Thorpe added two tackles, one assist, one interception and one fumble recovery. Josh Bailey recorded one tackle and one assist. Houston Anderson, Damien Chrisp, Adrian Perry each had one tackle. Tevin Vass had two assists. The Vikings record stands at (6-3 overall and 2- 0 in conference play) going into the game against Cedar Ridge on October 30 th . The Vikings will honor their seniors prior to the 7:30 kick off. Come out and support your Vikings. Ian Bosley #22 headed down the sideline toward a touchdown. CJ Green #32 with the tackle against Northwood. HOMECOMING SGHS JV Football Team Defeats Northwood 12-0 KIRKLAND MCKENZIE Mighty-Mites battle in the mud. Bowen Peyton on the run. BY AMANDA DIXON SPORTS WRITER BCNSALES@MINDSPRING.COM South Granville JV defeated Northwood 12-0 in a contest played October 22 nd . The Vikings JV used the ground game and solid defense to stop the Northwood JV in a low scoring football game. Houston Anderson scored on a three yard run with 6:49 remaining in the fourth quarter to give South Granville the 6-0 lead. The Vikings defense caused a fumble on the next Northwood possession. The Vikings JV then scored on a 58-yard run by Rufus Hackney with 4:51 remaining in the game. The Vikings JV held on for the 12-0 win. Rufus Hackney led the Vikings JV rushing attack with eight carries and 93 yards. Austin Davis finished with two rushes for seven yards. Houston Anderson added two rushes for five yards. Brysen Thorpe recorded five yards on eight carries. Brandon Lomen rounded out the rushing with five yards on nine carries. Houston Anderson led the Vikings JV defense with - 5 tackles, 1 Tackle for loss, 2 Pass defended, 1 Recovered Fumble. Others defensive stats: Austin Davis- 5 Tackles Rufus Hackney- 3 Tackles, 1 Tackle for loss, 1 Sack, 1 Forced Fumble, 2 Fumble Recoveries Jordan Harbison- 3 Tackles, 2 Tackles for loss, 1 Forced Fumble Chris Autrey- 3 Tackles, 1 Tackle for loss Ryan Lawler- 2 Tackles, 3 Tackles for loss, 1 SACK Jeremy Taylor- 2 Tackles 1 Tackle for loss Donald Pierce- 2 Tackles, 1 Recovered Fumble Josh Parrish- 1 Tackle, 1 Blocked Punt Justin Taylor- 1 Tackle Jared Ivey- 1 Tackle Brandon Lomena- 1 Tackle South Granville JV travels to Cedar Ridge on Thursday, October 29 to fight for the out right conference championship. GCHS JV Volleyball Falls To Carrboro BY AMANDA DIXON SPORTS WRITER BCNSALES@MINDSPRING.COM Granville Central JV Volleyball falls in two sets to Carrboro 18-25 and19-25 in the season finale on October 15 th . Lady Panthers JV Coach, Leslie Roberts commented, “Although the girls were disappointed with the loss, they fought extremely hard in this match. They hustled really well and worked together as a team. They have come so far since the beginning of the season and I am thankful for the opportunity to have worked with them. I have enjoyed coaching this group of girls, and learned a lot about myself as well.” 10U NC Dominators Place 3rd 11U Oxford Champs Granville Central, South Granville, Butner Stem, Hawley and SGAA Sports P hotos Are available by contacting: Amanda Dixon The Butner Creedmoor News 919.528.2393 bcnsales@mindspring.com or Rita Parrish - bcnads@mindspring.com The NC Dominators(10U) came home with a 3rd place finish in the NC USFA Halloween Bash In Kinston this past weekend. Pictured front row: Rose Sande, Brianne Tilley, Elainey Cheek, Brianne Garrett. Middle row: Brianne Coleman, Hannah Morris, Zamyiah Mangum, Jessica Wright. Back row: Coach Michael Morris, McKenzie McCullen, Jessica Wright, Coach David Cheek, Lauren Sande, Megan White, Coach Lacy White. A local 11U Oxford baseball team won the Nation’s Baseball Tournamanet held at the Diamonds at Oxford Park on October 10- 11. Front row: Nick Blackwell, Jack Wilkinson, Will Short, Jabe Montgomery. Second row: Banks Conde, Zack Keeton, Lane Humphries, Daniel Wilkerson, Josh Bullock. Back row: Bill Wilkinson, Allen Bullock, Todd Wilkerson. Not shown-Jerrett Bennett.
CMYK The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, October 29, 2009 13a GCCF To Host Wine Tasting Melvin and Dot Adcock of Rougemont, N. C. (Berea) proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Shannon Lynn Adcock, to Eric Steven Abbey of Louisville, Ky. Shannon is a 2006 graduate of N. C. State University with dual degrees in Biology and Science Education. For the past two years she has been an intern with Campus Crusade for Christ at the University of New Hampshire. After their marriage, she will be on staff with Campus Crusade for Christ at the University of Louisville in Kentucky. Eric is originally from York, N. Y. and graduated from the University of Buffalo in 2000 with a degree in English. He was also on staff with Campus Crusade for seven years and is currently attending Southern Baptist Theological Seminary working on receiving his Masters of Divinity in Biblical and Theological Studies. The couple will be living in Louisville, Ky. A January 16, 2010 wedding is planned at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Oxford. VOTE William (Bill) McKellar For Butner Town Council Paid for by the Committee to Elect William (Bill) McKellar Paid for by the committee to elect Linda R. Jordan The Board of Directors of the Granville County Community Foundation is hosting a wine tasting on Friday, November 13th, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Stovall’s Gifts at 100 Main Street in Oxford. Proceeds from the event will go to the Granville County Community Foundation’s unrestricted fund, which supports local nonprofit organizations by awarding annual grants. Past grant recipients include: ACIM, Habitat for Humanity, the Harold Sherman Adult Day Center, Families Living Violence Free, WIICA, and the Granville County Historical Society Museum. Tickets are available for a $25 each and can be purchased from any Board member or at Stovall’s. Board members include: Sam Royster, Jim Cross, Jim Davis, Stan Fox, Dale Hensley, Tom Houlihan, Kathy May, George Ritchie, Harrison Simons, Martha Sneed, Janet Slaughter and Xavier Wortham. Tickets are also available at Stovall’s Gifts, the Royster, Cross & Hensley law office, Fidelity Bank, and the Episcopal Book Store. The event will feature a variety of wines and cheeses, heavy hors d’oeuvres made by Helen Mitchell, live music, and a 10% discount on all purchases made that evening. Sponsors include Royster, Cross & Hensley; Harrison and Gene Simons; Union Bank & Trust; Jones Drug Store; Fidelity Bank; Oxford Ace Hardware; Sherman & Boddie VOTE Angela G ooch CLAIBORN E Stem Town Commissioner Paid for by the committee to elect Angela Gooch Claiborne Re-Elect Edgar Smoak Butner Town Council November 3, 2009 Proven Leadership for citizens of Butner and Granville County • Chairman of South Granville Memorial Garden • Past Chairman of Granville Co. Planning Board Paid for by the Committee to Elect Edgar Smoak Trucking; Paige Little; Stephen and George Ertischek; F. Wills Hancock, IV; and Winston Williams Creech Evans & Co., LLP. “We are so pleased to offer this event at Stovall’s that pairs great wine and food with the desire to build this fund so we can give grants to help others in need,” commented Jim Cross, events chair. “The Granville County Community Foundation is one of the bestkept secrets in the community, and we want to show others the impact we have on non-profits Serving the Community since 2003 with our grant-making efforts. We’re excited that the proceeds from the wine tasting will directly benefit others here in Granville County.” The Granville County Community Foundation is an affiliate of the North Carolina Community Foundation (NCCF). For further information, contact the NCCF Northern Piedmont Regional Associate Jeanne Lawson at 919-256- 6914, or Jim Cross at 919- 693-3131. RE-ELECT Christene Emory Butner Town Council, November 3, 2009 Town Committees: • Landscape & Beautification • Butner Public Safety/Fireman’s Relief Fund • Parks & Recreation • Granville County Tourism Paid for by the Committee Elect Christene Emory Re-Elect John Wimbush Butner Town Council • 44 years as a Rehabilitation Specialist with the state of North Carolina. • Elected 3 times for Butner Advisory Council. “My goal is to serve the people of Butner with trust, honesty and integrity” Vote John Wimbush for Butner Town Council Paid for by Wimbush for Butner Town Council Committee A D V E R T I S E IN 919-528-2393 ELECT TOM LANE MAYOR OF BUTNER On November 3rd we, the citizens of Butner, have an historic opportunity. We will be voting for the first publicly elected mayor of our town. It has been my privilege to serve as mayor for the past 23 months, having been elected by the current town council The procedure for the selection of the mayor for the first term was provided in the incorporation legislation. Thirty-six years of employment in state and local government has prepared me for this endeavor. Thes e years include: • 14 years as Director of Durham County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services with a budget of $10 million; • 4 years as Assistant Regional Director of Mental Health for the Western Region of North Carolina (33 counties); • 4-1/2 years as Director of Geropsychiatry, John Umstead Hospital, Butner; • 6 years as Director of Rehabilitation Services, Broughton Hospital, Morganton. Also, having worked through the incorporation process with our legislative delegation and many of th e other groups and departments of state government, county government, the Butner Advisory Council and the citizens of Butner has provided tremendous in sight into the requirements of this position. Additionally, I have worked with our legislative delegation to locate Central Regional Hospital in B utner. During the last session of the General Assembly, I worked closely with our delegation, our attorney, our town manager, the state facilities in Butner, and the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to maintain state support for Butner Public Safety. We are presently planning for the next session of the General Assembly which begins in January. For 12 years I served on the Granville Medical Center Board of Trustees and was Chairman for 3 years . This opportunity allowed me to develop working relationships with many in our county. It was during this time we developed the South Granvi lle Medical Facility located on Highway 56, which is now in Butner, and provides urgent care and specialty medical services to southern Granville. During these past 23 months, the council has been very diligent in establishing the incorporated Tow n of Butner and has accomplished much. We have recruited an experienced staff that has aided us in bringing our community to an organizational leve l that compares with much older cities and towns. We have created a Land Development Ordinance and a Land Use Plan that will guide us in development for the next 10 to 15 years. Also, we have created a comprehensive Recreation Plan that will aid us as we resubmit a grant to complete the B Street Ball Field site. We have obtained grants in excess of $500,000 to construct sidewalks, with an additional grant appro ved by NCDOT with funding pending for additional sidewalks. A grant of $30,000 has been funded for planning for pedestrians throughout But ner, as well a grant of $400,000 for a Greenway along East Lyon Station Road. We have submitted a grant that will provide a traffic signal at the South Bo und Ramp of I-85 at Highway 56 and synchronize all the signals on 56. On October 31, at 10:00 a.m., the Grand Reopening of Soldier’s Memorial Arena (sports arena) is sche duled The council believed this historic facility deserved to be maintained for the community and has provided a facility the community can take great pride in. The town’s finances are excellent. The ‘07-’08 Audit was presented without any recommendations and had commendations for exceptionally strong reserves of $6 million for a community our size. We believe that the town can continue to operate with the current tax rate while building our reserves for the time when our growth will require additional funding. The property taxes currently collected go to Butner Public Safety for our portion of their budget. Growth will come to Butner There are currently approximately 1,000 homes already permitted within ou r town limits that have been delayed by the current state of the economy. All may not be built, but many will. Several candidates have suggested having a special rate for water and sewer services for senior citi zens. While this would be great and would include me, I do not believe this is possible. However I was successful, with the agreement of the SGWASA board members, in reducing a proposed rat e increase of 57% to only 10%. My position was that our citizens could not afford such an increase. All communities have experienced increases in the cost of water and sewer services, and it does not appear that it will improve. It is very important that everyone understands that SGWASA is an independent governmental unit. The Town of Butner does not control the water and sewer rates. I will work to keep the rates as low as possible. Butner has great potential. I know we can achieve much by working together. I want to serve you, the citizens of Butner. Together we will succeed. Please Vote Tom Lane for Mayor of Butner Paid for by the Committee to Elect Tom Lane
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Municipal Vote Tuesday Nov 3rd

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