Commissioners Vote To Proceed With Elementary School Project

CMYK
2a The Butner-Creedmoor News, Thursday, July 15, 2010
FAT HARRY’S
by Harry Coleman
SOAP OPERA REVIEW
by Toby Goldstein
Detail Service Training Center is a ministry of the Greater
Joy Baptist Church of 413 Bullock Street in Oxford.
The vision of the ministry is to help get people from
Welfare and public assistance to productive work.
The church and the training center are led by Rev. Ronnie
Morton who has family members in Granville including his
brothers Phil, James, Sonny and Charles Morton.
Rev. Morton first started the detailing service in 1996 in
Silver Spring, Maryland before moving back to North
Carolina in 2007 after he said, “I got the call to start a church
in the back room of a restaurant in Butner.”
The training center offers an opportunity to help people
earn a living by giving employment opportunities while
providing a needed service based on the parable to provide
“a fishing pole rather than a fish.”
The price charged by the service ranges from $25.00 for a
hand wash for cars and light trucks to up to $110 for full
detail for heavy duty trucks and SUV’s.
The detail service operates by appointment only form it’s
office at the Meineke Car Care Center on Linden Avenue in
Oxford.
Their telephone number is 685-0290.
Rev. Morton finished school at Carolina University of
Theology in Charlotte, N.C.
A big part of the mission of the church is mentoring young
people who have dropped out of school to help them return to
school or receive their GED or community college training.
The Greater Joy Church holds Sunday services and
Thursday night Bible Study but also observes a Wednesday
night Christian Men’s Fellowship that provides a counseling
service for young people including those who have dropped
out of school or become law offenders.
In addition to the detailing service the church works with
other employers to find jobs for at risk youth. They have
been successful in placing young people in jobs at a Toyota
plant and a steel plant in the Triangle.
“Law enforcement agencies in Oxford have referred young
people to us in the past and the church has partnered with
the Board of Education in their efforts to make a difference.”
“Some of these young people, both male and female are
parents and the jobs we are able to help them find helps put
food on the table for their kids,” Rev. Morton explained.
“We need the ongoing support of people in the community
to make the service we are offering a success,” Rev. Morton
concluded.
An employee of the Detail Service Center works on detailing a car in
Creedmoor.
Rev. Ronnie Morton uses the detailing service as a part of his church’s
mission to aid at risk youth and help them earn money through
responsible work.
This Week’s Recipes
SPICED PEACHES
2 16 oz. or one 29 oz. can cling peach halves
1/2 cup white or brown sugar
1/2 cup cider vinegar
6 whole cloves
3 whole allspice
1 2-1/2 inch cinnamon stick
Drain peaches; reserving juice for another use. Combine
sugar, vinegar and spices. Bring to a boil and simmer 5
minutes. Add peaches and simmer 5 minutes more. Remove
from heat and allow peaches to cool in liquid. Serve warm or
cold as a meat accompaniment or salad. Makes 7 to 8 services.
BOILED & BAKED NEW POTATOES
1-1/2 lbs. red skin potatoes
1/4 cup melted butter
Garlic Salt
Cayenne
Dried thyme or rosemary
Black Pepper
1 to 2 Tbsp. shredded Parmesan cheese
Wash potatoes. If small, leave whole; if large, cut into
halves or quarters. Steam or boil until almost done, 10 to 20
minutes. Drain and cool slightly.
Roll potatoes in melted butter and arrange in a single layer
in a shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with garlic salt, cayenne,
thyme and pepper.
Bake in a 425 o oven for 20 minutes, turning once or twice.
prinkle with Parmesan cheese and bake until cheese browns,
bout 10 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
ALL MY CHILDREN newborn son disappeared
Cooking Column Crossword Puzzle
After Frankie in-
from the hospital nursery,
advertently revealed that
Greenlee was in New York at
the same time as Ryan,
David warned Ryan that
he’d fight for Greenlee. Ryan
suddenly collapsed from an
intense pain in his head and
David made no attempt to
help him, which was the way
Greenlee found them. When
Angie’s vision disease
prevented her from treating
Ryan, Jake took over and
discovered that Ryan has an
aneurism. Coming: Greenlee
demands to know David’s
role in Ryan’s medical crisis.
AS THE WORLD TURNS
Vienna denied Henry’s
accusations that she did
something to Barbara, and
vanished as Margo was
about to apprehend her.
Thinking Barbara was in her
hotel room, Gwen and Will
were shocked to find Iris
there. Although Iris
promised to leave town at
Gwen’s request, she
privately booked a room. It
appeared as though Parker
and Faith were on their way
to making love. Coming: Iris’
continued presence in town
causes problems for Gwen.
BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL
Believing she had no
other option, Brooke told
Ridge about Steffy’s
blackmail attempt. However,
the real shock came when
Ridge chastised Steffy for
trying to blackmail Oliver
and Brooke, and ordered her
to be the person welcoming
Brooke back to Forrester.
Liam, a new intern at
Spencer Publications,
unearthed embarrassing
evidence that Justin put to
use. Coming: Revenge is
uppermost for those whose
lives were damaged.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
When Madeline died
following her fall, Chad was
guilt-ridden, but Lexie
revealed that his mother also
had a brain aneurism. After
drugging Bo’s coffee, which
caused him to pass out, Hope
doused him with gasoline
and lit a match. Daniel
showed up just in time to get
Bo to the hospital, as Roman
deduced that someone had
tried to burn down the
house. Coming: Vivian plots
another unspeakable deed.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
When Elizabeth’s
she, Lucky and Nik first
confronted Helena (who
denied involvement) but
then realized who had taken
him. Jason was released
from jail in order to
apprehend Franco, who
spied on him and Dante as
they explored his “art” in a
Los Angeles warehouse.
Sonny confronted Warren
and told him that Kiefer
abused Kristina because
Warren abused him.
Coming: Patrick wants Lisa
out of his life but she has
other ideas.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE
Each finding out that
they’re pregnant, Natalie
didn’t know if John or Brody
is the father, while Jessica
realized that Ford or Brody
could be her baby’s dad.
Natalie later told Gigi that
she wants an abortion. After
being shaken by a call from
Lisa Williamson asking for
Bennett Thompson, Eli
trailed Rex to a hotel in
Boston and drugged his
room service meal so that
Rex passed out. Coming:
Todd shares the truth about
Tea.
PRETTY LITTLE LIARS
As a result of the
disastrous events that
ruined the homecoming
dance, the girls attempted to
do damage control as well as
protect any of their secrets
that hadn’t yet been leaked
to the wrong persons.
Events at the dance affected
parents, siblings, and
friends, while the status of
current boyfriends, secret
relationships, and potential
new romances were left even
more uncertain. Coming:
Emily is caught in a
dilemma.
YOUNG AND
RESTLESS
Nikki accepted Victor’s
marriage proposal. When
Abby learned that her show
had lost its financial backing
she was ready to sell Brad’s
house to keep her project
alive. Instead, Jack
suggested that she use her
Newman stock to get what
she wants, and asked Abby
to consider forming a
partnership with him, since
they both want something
from Victor. Coming: Abby
continues to create embarrassing
situations.
Viking Voice
BY MIRANDA GOOCH
Hello Vikings! It’s time for another update on what’s going
on in South Granville High School.
Boy, it has been busy for some of the clubs at SGHS this
summer. FFA just got back from a fun-filled Leadership Camp
at White Lake. FFA members from all over the state came to
camp at the NC FFA Center at White Lake. Students who
attended were Katie Mottern, Emily Smedley, Lyndsey Gilkes,
Bekah Thomas, Mary Anne Smith, Emma Todd, RJ Glenn,
Nolan Self, Tommy Weeks, and Nathan Eudy. Miss Morgan
and Mr. Stainback were the main chaperones, with assistance
from Brandon Perry and Jacob Moore. Tommy Weeks said, “We
were in some workshops and learned new developmental and
bonding skills. Some of the workshops were on time
management, service, programs of activities (the plans for the
upcoming year) and so much more!
They weren’t the only ones busy these past few weeks.
JROTC (Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps) was at Fort
Pickett last week. Here are a few of the activities they did:
Repel down a 50 ft. tower, used special ACU pants filled with
air to float in a pool, and have timed races with paddle boats in
the lake. They also learned survival skills. Lina Lindberg says,
“We learned what types of things we could eat, how to build
and start a fire, and how to build a shelter. Also, we learned
how to first aid stuff; like how to stop bleeding, splint a broken
arm or leg, and CPR.” Finally, they shot air rifles and did night
and day land navigating. So you can tell they were very busy
that week.
Just a reminder, keep a look out on the school website for
updates on laptop rollout, freshman orientation, first day of
school, and more. Schedules for next year’s students are almost
complete and are being mailed out in a couple of weeks.
JROTC has also started selling parking permits for next
year. They are $60 each, (cash or checks made out to SGHS)
and you need: a copy of your driver’s license, last report card,
and the application form. Your license must be valid and you
cannot be on the fees and fines list.
Permits are sold in the JROTC trailer (Mobile Unit 12) from
7:30-11:30 and 12:30-3:00 p. m. Seniors can get theirs July 12th
-15th and 19th-22nd. Seniors and juniors will get theirs August
2nd -5th and 9th-12th, and anyone who is eligible can get theirs
August 16th until they run out, which they are expected to.
Once all permits are sold out, students should still fill out
an application so they can be added to the waiting list.
CROSSWORD CLUES
ACROSS
1 Miss Cinders of
comics
5 Funny Imogene and
others
10 Get lost!
14 Bank offering
15 Sidestep
16 Cup on a green
17 What’s up?
20 Comfortable
21 Hubbub
22 On the contrary
23 Collars, as a perp
25 Lower ranks
27 Word in sequels
30 Gershwin and
Remsen
32 Itty-bitty
33 What’s up?
39 One of Central Park’s
840
40 Thor Heyerdahl’s __-
Tiki
41 European eagle
42 What’s up?
47 Three-way junction
48 Oahu feast
49 Booming jet
50 Guy at the plate
54 Turkish money
56 Numerical ending
57 Bard grad, e.g.
59 Goddess of wisdom
63 What’s up?
66 Narrated
67 Bind anew
68 Nothing but
69 Iditarod vehicle
70 Loses one’s cool
71 Winter weather
DOWN
1 Island near Corsica
2 Lummox
3 Plaster support
4 Entertainer Susan
5 Seats of
consciousness
6 Caesar’s eggs
7 Quitter’s word
8 Supplement
9 Land
10 Egyptian deity
11 Jazz group
12 “Revolver” or
“Thriller”
13 Experiments
18 Computer
communique
19 Perfected
24 Defensive-team
stats
26 Companies of badgers
27 Even exchange
28 Killer whale
29 __ a one (none)
31 Site of the 1988
Olympics
34 Fuels from bogs
35 Invalidate
36 Goddess of discord
37 Additional conjunctions
38 Encounter
43 Thread: pref.
44 Blackjack staff
45 Water nymphs
46 Mongolian tents
50 Surpasses
51 Playwright Fugard
52 Oar holder
53 Guiding spirit in Roman
myth
55 Interruptions
58 __ Hari
60 Fifty-fifty
61 Roman tyrant
62 Once more
64 Uneven?
65 Pull from a jug
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
July 15- July 21 , 2010
by Lasha Seniuk
www.mysticstars.net
ARIES (March 21-April
19): You can’t control the
wind, but you can adjust
your sails under adverse
conditions. You may face
situations that are outside
your control in the week
ahead, but rather than fight
them, you can bend.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): If love were a drug, you
could sell it by the gram.
During the first half of the
week, you could be
immersed in passion and
brimming over with
romantic ideas. Consider
career contingencies
carefully.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): Those who choose to be
trendsetters sometimes feel
they are running on a
hamster wheel. In the
upcoming week, make a
mental breakthrough and
become comfortable with
existing possessions.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): The new moon in your
sign may give you a chance
to start afresh. During the
upcoming month you might
have several opportunities
to update your wardrobe or
reevaluate your personal
goals.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Uncover mental abilities you
never knew existed.
Pinpoint areas where you
feel uncomfortable or inept.
In the week to come, you can
widen your horizons
through focused study and
mental discipline..
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
It’s much easier to throw
stones when you’re sitting
far away. That way you are
less likely to experience
retaliation. In the week
ahead, keep your criticisms
to yourself and try to be
more understanding.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Sometimes you must modify
the vision to fit reality. In the
week to come, you may feel
more passionate about
relationships, but at the
same time you must keep
enthusiasm within
reasonable bounds.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): “Sustainable” may be a
buzzword, but so is
“survival.” Poise yourself to
be seen as the fittest if you
want to survive in the week
ahead. It isn’t going to be
enough to just tread water
or stick to the status quo.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): The more you
stretch, the more you can
reach. Train yourself to
overcome rigidity and
eventually you will have a
wider range of motion. In
the week ahead, listen to
what others have to say.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): Never throw
someone under the bus if
you expect to ride on it. It is
important to support your
friends. Even be kind to your
enemies if you see that their
interests are the same as
yours this week.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You must strive to be in
the limelight, not caught in
the headlights. In the week
to come you need to be
prepared for publicity. Don’t
do anything that won’t bear
up under scrutiny or close
examination.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Have the last word. Use
all the tools at your disposal
to keep communications
alive and well during the
week to come. You can tweet,
post on Facebook, send an e-
mail or IM - or simply make
a quick phone call.
SOLUTION