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Page 20 March Edition Seven Lakes News The Smartest Dog Breeds In 1994, a psychology professor and researcher by the name of Stanley Coren set out to answer every dog lover‘s burning question: What is the smartest dog breed? But as it turns out, there are breeds of all shapes and sizes in the list of the top smartest dogs. The top dogs all possess the ability to learn commands in five tries or less and obey the first command 95% of the time or better. So who is the smartest dog out there? Here are the most intelligent dog breeds. pinschers are known for their sleek appearance and sharp intelligence. Originally bred to accompany tax collectors in 19th century Germany (a risky job), this breed has earned a reputation as hard-working Shetland Sheepdog Yet another herder on the list, shelties, make for some of the smartest dogs around thanks to their bright and eager nature. Labrador Retriever Not only is the lab one of the most intelligent dog breeds, it‘s also the most popular in America! And for good reason: Its easygoing personality paired with sharp intelligence makes for a winning combination. Literally! Available To Purchase SANDHILLS WINERY Gift Store Border Collie If the dog park was a high school, the border collie would be valedictorian, MVP, and voted most likeable. Known for their athleticism, trainability, and intelligence, it‘s no surprise this breed takes the top spot. Poodle More than just perfectly groomed fluff, the poodle unjustly became known as a froufrou breed when in reality, they are athletic, eager, and as the American Kennel Club puts it, wickedly smart.” German Shepherd Known for their loyalty and courage, German shepherds often work alongside humans in critical roles, be it as part of search-and-rescue teams, military and police service, or disability assistance. Golden Retiever Not only one of the most intelligent dogs, but also one of the most popular breeds in the U.S., golden retrievers epitomize man‘s best friend. Originally bred as gundogs in Scotland, this bubbly breed is eager to please and therefore easy to train. Doberman pinschers Brains and braun, Doberman Papillons the smallest breed on the list, some papillons clock in at just 8 inches tall. But don‘t let its petite stature fool you; their bloodline can be traced back to sporting spaniels, making them champions in agility and wit. Rottweiler An aloof demeanor can lead the outside world to believe this smart breed is intimidating, but owners get to see the downright goofy nature of these surprisingly cuddly companions. Ausie Cattle Dog Owners of this breed should be up for an intellectual challenge themselves. The American Kennel Club reports this breed is known to outsmart their owners with ease. By: Victoria Levinger South Living CLEO I’m still getting used to my surrounding and am a wee bit shy at the moment. But I’m coming out of my shell a little more every day. I know I’ll shine once I find a special someone to love me. CARROT My name is Carrot and if I don’t say so myself, I’m a little love bug, I love to talk and just love attention. She’ll be wonderful with a special someone to take some time with her to let her know she’s loved and protected and she will blossom. 5355 Rt.22, Carthage 910-947-2631 Noon - 5 pm Tues-Sunday HAPPY ST PADDY‘S DAY
Seven Lakes News March Edition Page 21 5687 NC 211 Hwy · West End, NC 27376 5687 NC 211 Hwy · West End, NC 27376 910.673.3103 910.673.3103 Monday - Friday: 8:00 am – 5:30 pm Saturday & Sunday: Closed Monday - Friday: 8:00 am – 5:30 pm Saturday & Sunday: Closed HOURS HOURS A full service veterinary hospital with luxury boarding and daycare options. A full service veterinary hospital with luxury boarding and daycare options. Seven Lakes KENNELS BOARDING, TRAINING, DAYCARE & PROFESSIONAL GROOMING 910-673-2060 SevenLakesKennels.org Mon, Tues, THur-Fri 8-5 pm wed-sat 8-12 sun 2-4 pm Neil Copeland - Owner a home away from home for your pets Page 20 May Edition Seven Lakes News Open 1st & 3rd Saturday’s Starting April 6th--Closed Sunday 5687 NC 211 Hwy · West End, NC 27376 5687 NC 211 Hwy · West End, NC 27376 910.673.3103 910.673.3103 Monday - Friday: 8:00 am – 5:30 pm Saturday & Sunday: Closed Monday - Friday: 8:00 am – 5:30 pm Saturday & Sunday: Closed HOURS HOURS Seven Lakes KENNELS 910-673-2060 SevenLakesKennels.org Mon, Tues, THur-Fri 8-5 pm wed-sat 8-12 sun 2-4 pm Neil Copeland - Owner a home away from home for your pets 704-886-4110 Mon-Fri 8-4 (Next To pastimes) 5312 NC Hwy 211, West End Leave A Gift Under the Tree Get A Goodie Bag Donation To Shelters Page 20 December Editi Page 10 December Edition Pinehurst Town Crier 5687 NC 211 Hwy · West End, NC 27376 5687 NC 211 Hwy · West End, NC 27376 910.673.3103 910.673.3103 Monday - Friday: 8:00 am – 5:30 pm Saturday & Sunday: Closed Monday - Friday: 8:00 am – 5:30 pm Saturday & Sunday: Closed HOURS HOURS A full service veterinary hospital with luxury boarding and daycare options. A full service veterinary hospital with luxury boarding and daycare options. While our dogs will be very unlikely to understand the meaning of the winter holiday season, there will often be guests visiting, and in the subsequent bustle, it will be easier for your dog to bring harm upon himself. Keeping in mind that the holidays can present dangers to dogs, and understanding what those dangers might be can help guarantee that your best friend will be in good shape to greet the New Year. Thanksgiving, Christmas and the holiday season in general will see a great deal of candy in evidence, including chocolates. Chocolate is poisonous to dogs - the problem element is theobromine, and it will not take much to make a dog sick, or even cause the dog’s death. The darker the chocolate, the more danger for your dog. Skip giving your best friend your fruit cake this year, too. Grapes and raisins are both poisonous to dogs. Any other cookie or cake that contains raisins, almonds, or currents should be on the forbidden list. Dieters who are substituting xylitol for sugar to save on calories should keep any treats prepared with this sweetener away from their dog. Xylitol will cause a rapid and potentially fatal drop in blood sugar in dogs. The holidays mean that a great deal of fatty food will be in evidence, and fat trimmed from ham, roasts, or the roast bird can pose problems for your dog. Too much fat can bring on an episode of pancreatitis, which is can also lodge in the esophagus. Those lovely snow globes often have an antifreeze-based fl uid inside them. If these break, a dog could lap up poison that could cause kidney failure. It’s no secret that people tend to consume a greater than normal amount of alcoholic beverages during the holidays, and some of these can be attractive to your dog, especially a drink like eggnog. Holiday punch may also smell good to a dog, so keep any drinks that contain alcohol well out of the dog’s reach. Puppies, and some older dogs, too, will often chew on electrical cords. While you may have taken care to keep your usual cords safe from canine teeth, lights on the tree and other decorations can present additional hazards, so take care to keep all pets away from electric cords. Don’t let your dog get lost outside during the holidays. With the arrival of company, the door will be open for much longer than it is usually, and a dog that has become nervous with all the new people and happenings may bolt out. Making sure that your dog is wearing his or her tags or has been micro-chipped are ways of assuring that you will get your lost pooch back as quickly as possible. Keeping your dog safe and healthy over the holiday season isn’t diffi cult; it just takes a bit of forethought and planning. The water in the reservoir is also a danger for cats. Sap from the tree Holiday Plants and Goodies That Are Harmful To Your Pets Seven Lakes Lifestyles November Edition Page B 5 Southern Pines Today November Ed Section B Page 4 November Ed It’s The Stin vem Abo from fore Can will CAR cue The mo fun tak the lovi The Poo Nov Caf clud thro from The cial Sat S October Edition B1 Carthage Gazette September Edition Page 14 September Edition South SOUTHERN PINES TODAY Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design MB Design Group Rascal Design Group Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Millie Jameson Kathy Mason Photography Corinne Walls Rich Kerns © Copyright 2017. Southern Pines Today is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Southern Pines Today PINEHURST TOWN CRIER Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design Rascal Design Group MB Graphics Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Kathy Mason Millie Jameson Julia Kohn Photography Rich Kerns © Copyright 2018. Pinehurst Town Crier is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corp. PO Box 1191 Pinehurst Town Crier Our mission is to ensure that all animals are treated with compassion and respect and to end euthanasia as a means of controlling pet overpopulation in our community. Moore Humane Society is a private, nonprofit rescue organization incorporated in 1966. We are the founders of animal welfare in the Sandhills and we operate the only privately funded, state licensed “no-kill” animal shelter in Moore County. SAVE AN ANIMAL SAVE A LIFE We are not part of Moore County Government or animal control. We receive no government support of any kind or funding from any organization. Private donations are our only source of income and our ability to rescue homeless animals in need depends entirely on the compassion and generosity of our members. All donations are tax-deductible as Saving Moore Animals Here’s a look at the 2018 adoptio from over 1,200 shelters across th TOTAL PETS ADOPTED As Of August 24th, 2018 Grand total since 2015: 248 94,524 NBC and Telemundo owned stations are team dreds of shelters across the country to host Cle a nationwide pet adoption drive beginning Satu to help find loving homes for animals i Heading off to college for the first time and leaving the comforts of home can be a difficult transition. And for students leaving an animal companion behind, the move can feel even more difficult. While most schools have a strict no pet policy for campus housing, some offer special accommodations for students to help ease the process. among colleg record highs, of Collegiate M the prescriptio known as com soothing abiliti Whether or no these animals sides the point animal ban for Heading Off To Col Section B Page 8 September Edition Pineh PINEHURST TOWN CRIER Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design Rascal Design Group MB Graphics Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Kathy Mason Millie Jameson Julia Kohn Photography Rich Kerns © Copyright 2018. Pinehurst Town Crier is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corp. PO Box 1191 West End, NZ 27376 Pinehurst Town Crier Our mission is to ensure that all animals are treated with compassion and respect and to end euthanasia as a means of controlling pet overpopulation in our community. Moore Humane Society is a private, nonprofit rescue organization incorporated in 1966. We are the founders of animal welfare in the Sandhills and we operate the only privately funded, state licensed “no-kill” animal shelter in Moore County. SAVE AN ANIMAL SAVE A LIFE We are not part of Moore County Government or animal control. We receive no government support of any kind or funding from any organization. Private donations are our only source of income and our ability to rescue homeless animals in need depends entirely on the compassion and generosity of our members. All donations are tax-deductible as we are a registered 501(c)(3) nonprof- Saving Moore Animals Here’s a look at the 2018 adoptio from over 1,200 shelters across t TOTAL PETS ADOPTED As Of August 24th, 201 Grand total since 2015: 248 94,524 NBC and Telemundo owned stations are team dreds of shelters across the country to host Cl a nationwide pet adoption drive beginning Sat to help find loving homes for animals Heading off to college for the first time and leaving the comforts of home can be a difficult transition. And for students leaving an animal companion behind, the move can feel even more difficult. While most schools have a strict no pet policy for campus housing, some offer special accommodations for students to help ease the process. among colle record highs, of Collegiate the prescripti known as com soothing abilit Whether or no these animals sides the poin animal ban fo Heading Off To Col Section B Page 8 September Edition Pine CARTHAGE GAZETTE Published By: SEVEN LAKES NEWS CORPORATION Publisher / Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design MBC Design Inc. Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Millie Jameson Kathy Mason Staff Reporter Brittany Samuels Contributing Photographer Rich Kerns Corrine Walls Carthage Gazette is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corporation PO Box 1191 West End, NC 27376 ----------------- ILL GET YOU MORE ANIMAL STUFF FOR HE NEW SCRIPT FOR HUMANE SOCIETY Carthage Gazette September Edition Page 14 September Edition So SOUTHERN PINES TODAY Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design MB Design Group Rascal Design Group Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Millie Jameson Kathy Mason Photography Corinne Walls Rich Kerns © Copyright 2017. Southern Pines Today is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Southern Pines Today PINEHURST TOWN CRIER Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design Rascal Design Group MB Graphics Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Kathy Mason Millie Jameson Julia Kohn Photography Rich Kerns © Copyright 2018. Pinehurst Town Crier is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corp. PO Box 1191 Pinehurst Town Crier Our mission is to ensure that all animals are treated with compassion and respect and to end euthanasia as a means of controlling pet overpopulation in our community. Moore Humane Society is a private, nonprofit rescue organization incorporated in 1966. We are the founders of animal welfare in the Sandhills and we operate the only privately funded, state licensed “no-kill” animal shelter in Moore County. SAVE AN ANIMAL SAVE A LIFE We are not part of Moore County Government or animal control. We receive no government support of any kind or funding from any organization. Private donations are our only source of income and our ability to rescue homeless animals in need depends entirely on the compassion and generosity of our members. All donations are tax-deductible as Saving Moore Animals Here’s a look at the 2018 adopt from over 1,200 shelters across TOTAL PETS ADOPTE As Of August 24th, 20 Grand total since 2015: 2 94,524 NBC and Telemundo owned stations are tea dreds of shelters across the country to host a nationwide pet adoption drive beginning S to help find loving homes for anima Heading off to college for the first time and leaving the comforts of home can be a difficult transition. And for students leaving an animal companion behind, the move can feel even more difficult. While most schools have a strict no pet policy for campus housing, some offer special accommodations for students to help ease the process. among col record high of Collegiat the prescrip known as c soothing ab Whether or these anim sides the po animal ban Heading Off To Co Section B Page 8 September Edition Pin PINEHURST TOWN CRIER Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design Rascal Design Group MB Graphics Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Kathy Mason Millie Jameson Julia Kohn Photography Rich Kerns © Copyright 2018. Pinehurst Town Crier is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corp. PO Box 1191 West End, NZ 27376 Pinehurst Town Crier Our mission is to ensure that all animals are treated with compassion and respect and to end euthanasia as a means of controlling pet overpopulation in our community. Moore Humane Society is a private, nonprofit rescue organization incorporated in 1966. We are the founders of animal welfare in the Sandhills and we operate the only privately funded, state licensed “no-kill” animal shelter in Moore County. SAVE AN ANIMAL SAVE A LIFE We are not part of Moore County Government or animal control. We receive no government support of any kind or funding from any organization. Private donations are our only source of income and our ability to rescue homeless animals in need depends entirely on the compassion and generosity of our members. All donations are tax-deductible as we are a registered 501(c)(3) nonprof- Saving Moore Animals Here’s a look at the 2018 adop from over 1,200 shelters across TOTAL PETS ADOPT As Of August 24th, 20 Grand total since 2015: 2 94,524 NBC and Telemundo owned stations are te dreds of shelters across the country to host a nationwide pet adoption drive beginning S to help find loving homes for anima Heading off to college for the first time and leaving the comforts of home can be a difficult transition. And for students leaving an animal companion behind, the move can feel even more difficult. While most schools have a strict no pet policy for campus housing, some offer special accommodations for students to help ease the process. among co record hig of Collegia the prescr known as soothing ab Whether or these anim sides the p animal ban Heading Off To C Section B Page 8 September Edition Pi CARTHAGE GAZETTE Published By: SEVEN LAKES NEWS CORPORATION Publisher / Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design MBC Design Inc. Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Millie Jameson Kathy Mason Staff Reporter Brittany Samuels Contributing Photographer Rich Kerns Corrine Walls Carthage Gazette is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corporation PO Box 1191 West End, NC 27376 ----------------- ILL GET YOU MORE ANIMAL STUFF FOR NEW SCRIPT FOR HUMANE SOCIETY Every year, hundreds of homeless animals pass through the doors of the Moore Humane Society’s “no-kill” shelter. Virtually all of these homeless, abandoned or abused animals require some degree of medical care ranging from minor to extensive. SAVE AN ANIMAL · SAVE A LIFE While our willingness to help is unlimited, our financial resources are not. In 2017 we spent $45,000. to cover veterinary costs for life-saving operations and to cover spay-neuter procedures. This year due to extensive injuries our costs will easily exceed $50,000. Please help us raise the money we need to continue providing our furry friends with the best medical care they so much deserve. All donations are tax-deductible as we are a registered 510(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization. MooreHumane.org 910-947-2631 • Carthage Gazette September Edition Page 14 September Edition S SOUTHERN PINES TODAY Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design MB Design Group Rascal Design Group Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Millie Jameson Kathy Mason Photography Corinne Walls Rich Kerns © Copyright 2017. Southern Pines Today is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. PINEHURST TOWN CRIER Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design Rascal Design Group MB Graphics Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Kathy Mason Millie Jameson Julia Kohn Photography Rich Kerns © Copyright 2018. Pinehurst Town Crier is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corp. PO Box 1191 Pinehurst Town Crier Our mission is to ensure that all animals are treated with compassion and respect and to end euthanasia as a means of controlling pet overpopulation in our community. Moore Humane Society is a private, nonprofit rescue organization incorporated in 1966. We are the founders of animal welfare in the Sandhills and we operate the only privately funded, state licensed “no-kill” animal shelter in Moore County. SAVE AN ANIMAL SAVE A LIFE We are not part of Moore County Government or animal control. We receive no government support of any kind or funding from any organization. Private donations are our only source of income and our ability to rescue homeless animals in need depends entirely on the compassion and generosity of our members. All donations are tax-deductible as Saving Moore Animals Here’s a look at the 2018 adop from over 1,200 shelters acros TOTAL PETS ADOPT As Of August 24th, 2 Grand total since 2015: 94,524 NBC and Telemundo owned stations are t dreds of shelters across the country to ho a nationwide pet adoption drive beginning to help find loving homes for anim Heading off to college for the first time and leaving the comforts of home can be a difficult transition. And for students leaving an animal companion behind, the move can feel even more difficult. While most schools have a strict no pet policy for campus housing, some offer special accommodations for students to help ease the process. among c record hi of Colleg the presc known as soothing Whether these ani sides the animal ba Heading Off To C Section B Page 8 September Edition P PINEHURST TOWN CRIER Publisher/Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design Rascal Design Group MB Graphics Suncoast Press Group Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Kathy Mason Millie Jameson Julia Kohn Photography Rich Kerns © Copyright 2018. Pinehurst Town Crier is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corp. PO Box 1191 West End, NZ 27376 Pinehurst Town Crier Our mission is to ensure that all animals are treated with compassion and respect and to end euthanasia as a means of controlling pet overpopulation in our community. Moore Humane Society is a private, nonprofit rescue organization incorporated in 1966. We are the founders of animal welfare in the Sandhills and we operate the only privately funded, state licensed “no-kill” animal shelter in Moore County. SAVE AN ANIMAL SAVE A LIFE We are not part of Moore County Government or animal control. We receive no government support of any kind or funding from any organization. Private donations are our only source of income and our ability to rescue homeless animals in need depends entirely on the compassion and generosity of our members. All donations are tax-deductible as we are a registered 501(c)(3) nonprof- Saving Moore Animals Here’s a look at the 2018 ado from over 1,200 shelters acro TOTAL PETS ADOP As Of August 24th, Grand total since 2015: 94,524 NBC and Telemundo owned stations are dreds of shelters across the country to ho a nationwide pet adoption drive beginnin to help find loving homes for ani Heading off to college for the first time and leaving the comforts of home can be a difficult transition. And for students leaving an animal companion behind, the move can feel even more difficult. While most schools have a strict no pet policy for campus housing, some offer special accommodations for students to help ease the process. among record h of Colleg the pres known a soothing Whether these an sides the animal b Heading Off To C Section B Page 8 September Edition CARTHAGE GAZETTE Published By: SEVEN LAKES NEWS CORPORATION Publisher / Editor Victoria Levinger Copy Editor Brian Jameson Graphic Design MBC Design Inc. Contributing Writers Rick Levinger Millie Jameson Kathy Mason Staff Reporter Brittany Samuels Contributing Photographer Rich Kerns Corrine Walls Carthage Gazette is published twelve times annually by Seven Lakes News Corporation. Any reproduction in part or in whole of any part of the publication is prohibited without the express written consent of the publisher. Seven Lakes News Corporation PO Box 1191 West End, NC 27376 ----------------- The Village Chapel 10 Azalea Rd, Pinehurst, NC 28374 Community Presbyterian Church 125 Everett Rd Pinehurst NC Congregational Church Of Pinehurst 895 Linden Rd Pinehurst NC Pinehurst United Methodist Church 4111 Airport Rd Pinehurst NC Sandhills Alliance Church Christian and MA 165 Wood Dr Pinehurst NC First Baptist Church Of Pinehurst 7373 Nc Highway 211 Pinehurst NC Sacred Heart Parish 300 Dundee Rd Pinehurst NC Page Memorial United Methodist Church 1635 Morganton Rd Pinehurst NC Trinity Christian Fellowship 425 Magnolia Rd, Pinehurst, NC 28374 Pinehurst Houses Of Worship Is there an artist in you? IF SO, BRING OUT THAT CREATIVE SIDE AND SHARE YOUR VIEW OR VISION OF PINEHURST! S A V I N G A N I Unleash THE PAWSIBIL WE OC 2 Help us pu on medica CCNC • 1600 Morganton Road FOR RESERVATION INFORMATION Reservations • $75 per person • T Section B Page 6 September Edition SATURDAYS SATURDAYS PRIME RIB BY THE OUNCE PRICED ON THE SIZE YOU WANT PRIME RIB BY THE OUNCE PRICED ON THE SIZE YOU WANT SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS DI DI Little River Golf & Resort SATURDAYS SATURDAYS PRIME RIB BY THE OUNCE PRICED ON THE SIZE YOU WANT PRIME RIB BY THE OUNCE PRICED ON THE SIZE YOU WANT SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS SATURDAYS 910-692-4411 910-692-4411 DINNER: THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS • 5PM - 9PM DINNER: THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS • 5PM - 9PM Back in the early 70’s while going to college at the University of Georgia in Athens, my roommate being from Augusta got his hands on some 4 day Series Badges for the Masters. We all crashed at his house and had a blast. One of the things I most remember is not the “Golden Bear” winning in 72’ , but all of the food and drinks being so cheap. This is the first time I had the “privilege” of having a pimento cheese sandwich. It is as special as Rae’s Creek, the Green Jacket or Amen Corner at the Masters. What you can devour is a sandwich of two names and five ingredients, a quick item to grab at the Masters concession stands. Some call it the “Caviar of the South”. It comes sealed in green plastic, a color that blends in with the Augusta National in case the wrapper goes fl ying around. They drink mint juleps at the Kentucky Derby, and eat Big Dodger Dogs in L. A. No one is sure how the Pimento Cheese Sandwich became the signature taste of the Masters, beginning with its debut in 1934. Tourna their tr ment” availab So it’s about, the nu popula While Mom’s I came recipe “Caviar Of Th 2 cu Chedd chees onnais der--1 peppe der--1 mince to, dra taste. Place chees der, ca mince the la mediu ble, un By: R horses, two cats, and a miniature donkey named Doc Holliday. None of this is new to Allison, who has been an animal lover since she can remember. “Once we found Splash and Dash, we knew we’d found the perfect fit for us and for the community we envisioned bringing it to!” said Allison, who grew up with family dogs and cats and got her first horse when she was 13 years old. While in college, she studied both public relations and equine business. After multiple deployments to the Middle East, Scott took a job in 2010 as an instructor where he would not be deployed for a few years. Scott had so many great experiences with military working dogs that he thought a Belgian Malinois would be a great fit. That’s when Jackie, a Belgian Malinois, entered his life. Jackie is his constant companion and triathlon training partner. When Allison and Scott found Splash and Dash Groomerie and Boutiques, they knew that they had found the next leg of their journey. They chose Splash and Dash because of the family values that they both share. “Splash and Dash treats pets as family and we do too” said Allison. At KOHLS Center 120 Brucewood Rd (910) 246-3274 horses, two cats, and a miniature When Allison and Scott found Splash Grooming Appointments October Special Buy 1 Treat Get One Free “Everyone thinks they have the best dog. And none of them are wrong.” W.R Purche Here are just a few of the amaz reasons why dogs are the best p They’ll greet you like you’ve been when you only went out for a five-minu They keep your bed warm for you when Dogs will watch TV with you without h Dogs find the greatest joy in even the like a ride in the car Dogs are the best because, unlike peo Christmas 4 Moore in Need of Sponsors to Serve an Additional 100 Families Christmas for Moore, a local nonprofit, served more than 300 families in 2016 with basic needs and gifts for area children with a goal of not leaving any empty stockings for those who registered last year. Everyone was served who applied. Four events held last month throughout the county have demonstrated an even greater need for 2017, with an additional 100 families, or 350 individuals, including children and adults are still in need of adoption. Working with these local families and recognizing the needs exceed available sponsorships, Christmas for Moore’s dedicated volunteers are seeking local businesses, churches and individuals to help ensure these families too, find joy in the upcoming season of giving. Christmas for Moore has had very generous sponsors in the past, and we need their continued support, said Eleanora Voelkel, one of the group’s volunteers and steering com- However, this year, “we need new sponsors to come forward and offer a helping hand, she added. Each family who registered was told that we will do our best to sponsor them, and, in the past, we have always found a sponsor for each family. We pray this year will be the same and that no family will need to be turned away.” Sponsors are matched with an individual or family and choose how to support the needs. A Food Lion Gift card based on the size of the family is given to provide a Christmas meal. Those interested in sponsoring a family or making a donation to the group may contact Voice mail: 910-947-4438, email Christmas4Moore@gmail.com or mail donations directly to Christmas for Moore, PO Box 938, Carthage, NC. 28327 “Everyone involved in the program has been so blessed in the process of providing gifts and food for these, our local neighbors in time of need. Every family truly appreciates and needs the support of their community, Voelkel said.” Seven Lakes News November E The Labrador Retriever does it again! In a press conference today at its new pet care space, AKC Canine Retreat, the American Kennel Club (AKC®), the nation’s largest purebred dog registry, is announcing that the intelligent, family friendly Lab firmly holds on to the number one spot on the most popular list for a record-breaking 26th consecutive year. The Lab’s eager to please temperament is just one of many reasons why this ideal family dog takes top honors year after year.. On top of all that, they’re also pretty cute. No. 1: Labrador retriever No. 2: German shepherd No. 3: Golden retriever No. 4: French bulldog No. 5: Bulldog No. 6: Beagle No. 7: Poodle No. 8: Rottweilers No. 9: Yorkshire terrier No. 10: German shorthaired pointer Page B 4 November E Wh to u win ofte sub for him holi dog dan tee goo Tha holi a gr incl pois elem not or e dar ger Skip cak sins oth rais be o are sav trea er a cau dro The of f fat the you an pain Se Page 12 November John and Betsy Ficarro, The Farley Foundation “Helping Dogs In Need” 910-315-3052 Save 10% Off X-Rays & Pain Medication Pampered Paws Grooming Special This Month Open 1st & 3rd Saturday’s Starting April 6th--Closed Sunday $5 Off Groomin New Clients More Pets Go Missing On July 4th $10 Off Microchips Reunite With Your Pet OPEN 1st and 3rd SATURDAYS --- CLOSED SUNDAY DAVE GARZA DVM 910-975-2405 125 West Plaza Drive in Seven Lakes www.PinehillsVeterinary.com 910-722-6567 “Dogs come into out lives to teach us about love, they depart to teach us about loss. A new dog never replaces an old dog. It merely expands the heart.”
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