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PAGE 10 TABOR-LORIS TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2012 Discount Prescriptions 24 Hour Emergency Service Drive-Thru Window TABOR CITY MEDICINE MART MAIN ST. • TABOR CITY Make us your one-stop for discount prescriptions and home health equipment from people you know and can trust! Medicine Mart Mark Brown • Leigh Brown • McLean Thompson • Erin Thompson • Macelynn Hughes We’re here to answer all your questions about your prescription drugs! FAST and FRIENDLY Service 910-653-4800 Home Health Care • Guaranteed Lowest Prescription Prices • Prescription Cards Accepted • Free Medication Counseling • Baby Discounts • Fully Computerized • Free Insurance Filing • Free Home Delivery to Senior Citizens Sterling Koonce & Caroline Koonce, Owners Norris, Amanda Rizzo, Chris- tine Shrimpton, Damon Tunnell, Rey Worley Grade 10: Miranda Caulder, Tyra Dozier, Summer Elliott, Colby Floyd, Colton Graham, Tremayne Green, Larry Harrelson, Anastazia Herrington, Nadia Howell, Chasity Johnson, Callie Ray Grade 9: Savannah Bailey, Allison Elliott, Micah Floyd, Amanda Grainger, Katrina Hutchinson, Lakesha Johnson, GSF (Continued From Page 9) 4118 Railroad Ave. Loris, SC 29569 843-756-8134 4519-1 Main St. Shallotte, NC 28459 910-754-7960 Lindsey Jones, a student at Nakina Middle School, was recognized for winning a Touchstone Energy Sports Camp scholarship during a special halftime presenta- tion at a recent N.C. State Wolfpack Women’s basket- ball game. Jones reunited with 22 basketball camp scholar- ship winners at Reynolds Coliseum on to watch the Wolfpack Women take on the Lady Tar Heels. Jones was selected out of numerous applicants to at- tend the Kellie Harper Women’s Basketball Acad- emy at N.C. State Univer- sity last July, representing Brunswick Electric Mem- bership Corporation (BEMC). She is the daugh- ter of Sammy and Melissa Jones and won the scholar- ship because of her out- standing application and accompanying essay. Scholarship winners and their guests received tick- ets to the game and a catered lunch from the cooperative. At halftime, the young women were recognized by name at half court and re- ceived a certificate of achievement. “This summer will mark the eleventh year the co-ops have awarded deserving young women the chance to attend basketball camp at N.C. State,” said Judy Gore, VP of Customer Service at BEMC. “These scholarships are an excellent way for Touchstone sports scholars reunite as ’12 deadline nears Lindsey Jones on the NCSU court young women to broaden their horizons, experience life on a college campus, work with collegiate coaches and develop funda- mental skills that will help them excel both on and off the court.” BEMC is accepting appli- cations from young men and women for the 2012 Touch- stone Energy Sports Camp scholarships to basketball camps this summer. The application deadline is March 30. BEMC will send one young woman in sixth through eighth grades to the Kellie Harper Women’s Bas- ketball Academy at N.C. State University and one young man to the Roy Will- iams Carolina Basketball Camp at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Applicants are judged on their academics, essay and extracurricular activities. For details visit www.ncelectriccooperatives.com. Physical education teachers in local middle schools also have application informa- tion. Happy 5 th Birthday Chadasia Bellamy Love, Mommy and family BEMC scholarship apps due March 30 Applications for Brunswick Electric Membership Corporation (BEMC) for 2012 are due no later than March 30, cooperative officials have announced. BEMC will award two $5,000 scholarships to high school seniors in Brunswick and Columbus counties in 2012, repeating the project for the fourth year. “This program is part of our commitment to educa- tion at all levels” said BEMC CEO Robert W. Leavitt Jr. “These scholarships provide meaningful help for stu- dents as they start their higher education at a four-year college or university, community college or vocational/ technical school.” Awards are based on a combination of academic achievement, participation in community and school activities, SAT scores, letters of reference and a 1,500- word essay on ”How Cooperatives Create Value for Their Members and the Community”. Application packages are available through the guid- ance counselor at local high schools, or the documents may be downloaded at www.bemc.org/Community-Pro- grams/Scholarship. All applications must be submitted through the school guidance counselor. Full details are available at www.bemc.org. Graingers will gather March 17 Descendants of Arthur J. Grainger and Hannah Salina Todd Grainger will gather for a reunion in Tabor City next month. An all afternoon event be- ginning at noon on Satur- day, March 17, the reunion will be held at Adam’s Sea- food Restaurant in Tabor City. Those who attend will be responsible for the cost of their meal. Organizers need to know how many will attend by March 9. For details or to RSVP, con- tact Mona Williams by 910-654- 4283. Small business employee health site launched in NC A new, free, web-based tool to help small businesses de- velop worksite wellness programs has been developed through the N.C. Division of Public Health. WorkWell NC offers resources to help small business own- ers and their employees who want to lose weight, quit smoking and manage stress, a recent news release said. Find the WorkWell NC toolkit at www.EatSmartMoveM oreNC.com. “A healthy, educated workforce is essential to keeping North Carolina’s economic engine well tuned,” Gov. Perdue said in the news release. “I am committed to providing the tools that businesses need to grow, thrive and keep employees healthy and on the job. Programs like WorkWell NC are an integral part of this effort.” Nearly half of North Carolina’s workforce are employed by small businesses, defined as 500 or fewer employees, with nearly a third of those working at companies with fewer than 100 workers uninsured, a 2008 Current Population Survey found. “There is strong evidence that participating in a worksite wellness program pays off for employers,” said Dr. Ruth Petersen of the N.C. Division of Public Health. “The American Institute for Preventive Medicine estimates that worksite wellness programs deliver an average of $3 return on invest- ment for every $1 spent, through increased productivity and reduced health care costs.” Information from implementing a worksite wellness pro- gram to measuring results is included in the toolkit. Business owners can download posters, newsletters, sign-up sheets, certificates, surveys and evaluation tools. The kit also includes links to v ideos featuring fellow busi- ness owners from a variety of North Carolina companies promoting healthy lifestyles and seeing results. One example that businesses can easily implement is the Ten Minute Chal- lenge- - a pre-programmed set of activities that employees can do in 10 minutes to improve their health. “A healthy and productive workforce means a better bot- tom line for businesses,” said N.C. Commerce Secretary Keith Crisco. “However, addressing tomorrow’s health conditions today is not only good for business, it’s important for the employee so they can lead a healthier and more active life.” “I would encourage any business owner to try it – making small changes in your working environment can lead to really big results,” said Tara Olsen, Owner of All Points Research in Winston-Salem, speaking about her experience with worksite wellness in one of the featured videos. Other video success stories feature A-10 Clinical Solutions, Acme McCrary Corpo- ration, The Biltmore Company, The Body Shop, Carolina Pad, RE Mason and Salina Naturally. Eat Smart, Move More North Carolina is a statewide move- ment that promotes increased opportunities for healthy eating and physical activity wherever people live, learn, earn, play and pray. For more information on healthful eating and active lifestyles, visit www.MyEatSmartMoveMore.com. TCES honors lists announced Tabor City Elementary School has announced the A and AB honors lists for the 2 nd nine weeks and for the semester of the 2011-2012 school year. A Honor Roll Grade 3: Sydney Faulk Grade 4: Jackson Williford Grade 5: Payton Clemmons, Evan Cribb, Madison Norris, Grayson Stocks AB Honor Roll Grade 3: Giuliana DiSanto-Barnes, Laney Cribb, Garrett Gurkin, Jonathan Hardy, Heaven Johnson, Mason Nealey, Landon Norris, Conner Par- sons, Mary Roberson, Manuel Rodriguez Grade 4: Mikel Brisbon, Nikole Brown, Brandon Cox, Khadejah Dewitt, Carson Faulk, Tess Graham, Carter Greene, Tommy Her- ring, Tobey Mitchell, Colton Nealey, Shytrell O’Neil, Aiden Thomas, Riley Tompkins, Alaynna Will- iams, Andy Zheng Grade 5: Kiersten Aguilera, Traquan Bellamy, Alex Giffin, Lyric Gillespie, Harrison Gore, Jermadrious Johnson, Ire- land Lewis, Josiah Small, Anna Caroline Suggs, An- gelica Strickland, Lacey Sykes, Brandi Taylor, Brianna Tyler, Amber Turner Shaquille Jordan, Taylor Lawrimore, Cole Long, Maegan Milligan, Matthew Milligan, Zhane Richburg, Mikayla Strickland, Samantha Valley, Tiffany Whitnauer Grade 8: Dylan Edwards, Mor- gan Elliott, Eric Foley, Monica Garner, Jacquez Geralds, Jheanelle Goodwin, Taylor Gore, Joseph Graham, Christopher Lemoing, Rondarius Stephens, Summer Thurman Grade 7: Reagan Fowler, John Fullard, Christopher Jones, Hannah Page, Tyler Rogers, Preston Seals, Jacob Springs, Austin Strickland, Chandler Strickland, Alfredo Vasquez Grade 6: Nicole Caulder, Caleb Cook, Hannah Drew, Dawson Floyd, Patrick Fowler, Irene GalarzaArroyo, Tamara Jackson, Gabrielle Johnson Davis, Carlyse Major, Ray Rosario, Monae Tyler, Morgan Varela Loris Lions Club meet schedule Members of the Loris Lions Club meet from 6 to 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month at The Todd House, 102 Live Oak Street in Tabor City. For details contact Lion Jim Murph at 843-756-7900. NOTICE To all persons claiming an interest in: 1989-26’05” - HUNTER - 265 Richard Haddock will apply to SCDNR for title on water- craft/outboard motor. If you have any claim to the water- craft/outboard motor, con- tact SCDNR at (803)734-3858. Upon thirty days after the date of the last advertisement if no claim of interest is made and the watercraft/outboard motor has not been reported stolen, SCDNR shall issue clear title. 2/29-3/14p. Case No: 20120105950006

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PAGE 10 TABOR-LORIS TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2012

DiscountPrescriptions

24 HourEmergency

Service

Drive-ThruWindow

TABOR CITYMEDICINE MART

MAIN ST. • TABOR CITY

Make us your one-stop for discountprescriptions and home health equipment

from people you know and can trust!

Medicine Mart

Mark Brown • Leigh Brown • McLean Thompson• Erin Thompson • Macelynn Hughes

We’re here to answer allyour questions about

your prescription drugs!

FAST and FRIENDLY Service

910-653-4800

Home HealthCare

• Guaranteed LowestPrescription Prices

• Prescription CardsAccepted

• Free MedicationCounseling

• Baby Discounts• Fully Computerized

• Free Insurance Filing• Free Home Delivery

to Senior Citizens

Sterling Koonce & Caroline Koonce, Owners

Norris, Amanda Rizzo, Chris-tine Shrimpton, DamonTunnell, Rey Worley

Grade 10: Miranda Caulder,Tyra Dozier, Summer Elliott,Colby Floyd, Colton Graham,Tremayne Green, LarryHarrelson, AnastaziaHerrington, Nadia Howell,Chasity Johnson, Callie Ray

Grade 9: Savannah Bailey,Allison Elliott, Micah Floyd,Amanda Grainger, KatrinaHutchinson, Lakesha Johnson,

GSF (Continued From Page 9)

4118 Railroad Ave.Loris, SC 29569843-756-8134

4519-1 Main St.Shallotte, NC 28459910-754-7960

Lindsey Jones, a studentat Nakina Middle School,was recognized for winninga Touchstone Energy SportsCamp scholarship during aspecial halftime presenta-tion at a recent N.C. StateWolfpack Women’s basket-ball game.

Jones reunited with 22basketball camp scholar-ship winners at ReynoldsColiseum on to watch theWolfpack Women take onthe Lady Tar Heels.

Jones was selected out ofnumerous applicants to at-tend the Kell ie HarperWomen’s Basketball Acad-emy at N.C. State Univer-sity last July, representingBrunswick Electric Mem-bership Corporation(BEMC). She is the daugh-ter of Sammy and MelissaJones and won the scholar-ship because of her out-standing application andaccompanying essay.

Scholarship winners andtheir guests received tick-ets to the game and a cateredlunch from the cooperative.At half t ime, the youngwomen were recognized byname at half court and re-ceived a certi f icate ofachievement.

“This summer will markthe eleventh year the co-opshave awarded deservingyoung women the chance toattend basketball camp atN.C. State,” said Judy Gore,VP of Customer Service atBEMC. “These scholarshipsare an excellent way for

Touchstone sports scholarsreunite as ’12 deadline nears

Lindsey Jones on the NCSU court

young women to broadentheir horizons, experiencelife on a college campus,work with col legiatecoaches and develop funda-mental skills that will helpthem excel both on and offthe court.”

BEMC is accepting appli-cations from young men andwomen for the 2012 Touch-stone Energy Sports Camp

scholarships to basketballcamps this summer. Theapplication deadline isMarch 30.

BEMC wil l send oneyoung woman in sixththrough eighth grades to theKellie Harper Women’s Bas-ketball Academy at N.C.State University and oneyoung man to the Roy Will-iams Carolina Basketball

Camp at the University ofNorth Carolina in ChapelHill.

Applicants are judged ontheir academics, essay andextracurricular activities.

For detai ls visitwww.ncelectriccooperatives.com.Physical education teachersin local middle schools alsohave application informa-tion.

Happy 5th BirthdayChadasia Bellamy

Love, Mommy and family

BEMC scholarshipapps due March 30

Applications for Brunswick Electric MembershipCorporation (BEMC) for 2012 are due no later than March30, cooperative officials have announced.

BEMC will award two $5,000 scholarships to highschool seniors in Brunswick and Columbus counties in2012, repeating the project for the fourth year.

“This program is part of our commitment to educa-tion at all levels” said BEMC CEO Robert W. Leavitt Jr.“These scholarships provide meaningful help for stu-dents as they start their higher education at a four-yearcollege or university, community college or vocational/technical school.”

Awards are based on a combination of academicachievement, participation in community and schoolactivities, SAT scores, letters of reference and a 1,500-word essay on ”How Cooperatives Create Value forTheir Members and the Community”.

Application packages are available through the guid-ance counselor at local high schools, or the documentsmay be downloaded at www.bemc.org/Community-Pro-grams/Scholarship.

All applications must be submitted through the schoolguidance counselor. Full details are available atwww.bemc.org.

Graingers willgather March 17

Descendants of Arthur J.Grainger and Hannah SalinaTodd Grainger will gather fora reunion in Tabor City nextmonth.

An all afternoon event be-ginning at noon on Satur-day, March 17, the reunionwill be held at Adam’s Sea-food Restaurant in TaborCity. Those who attend willbe responsible for the costof their meal.

Organizers need to knowhow many will attend by March9. For details or to RSVP, con-tact Mona Williams by 910-654-4283.

Small business employeehealth site launched in NC

A new, free, web-based tool to help small businesses de-velop worksite wellness programs has been developed throughthe N.C. Division of Public Health.

WorkWell NC offers resources to help small business own-ers and their employees who want to lose weight, quit smokingand manage stress, a recent news release said. Find theWorkWell NC toolkit at www.EatSmartMoveMoreNC.com.

“A healthy, educated workforce is essential to keepingNorth Carolina’s economic engine well tuned,” Gov. Perduesaid in the news release. “I am committed to providing the toolsthat businesses need to grow, thrive and keep employeeshealthy and on the job. Programs like WorkWell NC are anintegral part of this effort.”

Nearly half of North Carolina’s workforce are employed bysmall businesses, defined as 500 or fewer employees, withnearly a third of those working at companies with fewer than100 workers uninsured, a 2008 Current Population Surveyfound.

“There is strong evidence that participating in a worksitewellness program pays off for employers,” said Dr. RuthPetersen of the N.C. Division of Public Health. “The AmericanInstitute for Preventive Medicine estimates that worksitewellness programs deliver an average of $3 return on invest-ment for every $1 spent, through increased productivity andreduced health care costs.”

Information from implementing a worksite wellness pro-gram to measuring results is included in the toolkit. Businessowners can download posters, newsletters, sign-up sheets,certificates, surveys and evaluation tools.

The kit also includes links to videos featuring fellow busi-ness owners from a variety of North Carolina companiespromoting healthy lifestyles and seeing results. One examplethat businesses can easily implement is the Ten Minute Chal-lenge- - a pre-programmed set of activities that employees cando in 10 minutes to improve their health.

“A healthy and productive workforce means a better bot-tom line for businesses,” said N.C. Commerce Secretary KeithCrisco. “However, addressing tomorrow’s health conditionstoday is not only good for business, it’s important for theemployee so they can lead a healthier and more active life.”

“I would encourage any business owner to try it – makingsmall changes in your working environment can lead to reallybig results,” said Tara Olsen, Owner of All Points Research inWinston-Salem, speaking about her experience with worksitewellness in one of the featured videos. Other video successstories feature A-10 Clinical Solutions, Acme McCrary Corpo-ration, The Biltmore Company, The Body Shop, Carolina Pad,RE Mason and Salina Naturally.

Eat Smart, Move More North Carolina is a statewide move-ment that promotes increased opportunities for healthy eatingand physical activity wherever people live, learn, earn, playand pray. For more information on healthful eating and activelifestyles, visit www.MyEatSmartMoveMore.com.

TCES honorslists announced

Tabor City ElementarySchool has announced the Aand AB honors lists for the2nd nine weeks and for thesemester of the 2011-2012school year.

A Honor RollGrade 3: Sydney FaulkGrade 4 : Jackson

WillifordGrade 5 : Payton

Clemmons, Evan Cribb,Madison Norris, GraysonStocks

AB Honor RollGrade 3 : Giuliana

DiSanto-Barnes, LaneyCribb, Garrett Gurkin,Jonathan Hardy, HeavenJohnson, Mason Nealey,Landon Norris, Conner Par-sons, Mary Roberson,Manuel Rodriguez

Grade 4: Mikel Brisbon,Nikole Brown, BrandonCox, Khadejah Dewitt ,Carson Faulk, Tess Graham,Carter Greene, Tommy Her-ring, Tobey Mitchell, ColtonNealey, Shytrell O’Neil ,Aiden Thomas, RileyTompkins, Alaynna Will-iams, Andy Zheng

Grade 5 : KierstenAguilera, Traquan Bellamy,Alex Giffin, Lyric Gillespie,Harrison Gore,Jermadrious Johnson, Ire-land Lewis, Josiah Small,Anna Caroline Suggs, An-gelica Strickland, LaceySykes, Brandi Taylor,Brianna Tyler , AmberTurner

Shaquille Jordan, TaylorLawrimore, Cole Long, MaeganMilligan, Matthew Milligan,Zhane Richburg, MikaylaStrickland, Samantha Valley,Tiffany Whitnauer

Grade 8: Dylan Edwards, Mor-gan Elliott, Eric Foley, MonicaGarner, Jacquez Geralds,Jheanelle Goodwin, Taylor Gore,Joseph Graham, ChristopherLemoing, Rondarius Stephens,Summer Thurman

Grade 7: Reagan Fowler,

John Fullard, ChristopherJones, Hannah Page, TylerRogers, Preston Seals, JacobSprings, Austin Strickland,Chandler Strickland, AlfredoVasquez

Grade 6: Nicole Caulder,Caleb Cook, Hannah Drew,Dawson Floyd, Patrick Fowler,Irene GalarzaArroyo, TamaraJackson, Gabrielle JohnsonDavis, Carlyse Major, RayRosario, Monae Tyler, MorganVarela

Loris Lions Clubmeet schedule

Members of the LorisLions Club meet from 6 to 7p.m. on the first and thirdTuesday of each month atThe Todd House, 102 LiveOak Street in Tabor City.

For details contact LionJim Murph at 843-756-7900.

NOTICETo all persons claiming

an interest in:1989-26’05” - HUNTER - 265

Richard Haddock will applyto SCDNR for title on water-craft/outboard motor. If youhave any claim to the water-craft/outboard motor, con-tact SCDNR at (803)734-3858.Upon thirty days after thedate of the last advertisementif no claim of interest is madeand the watercraft/outboardmotor has not been reportedstolen, SCDNR shall issueclear title.

2/29-3/14p.Case No: 20120105950006