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Police clear HCC after bomb threat

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The campus this morning.

Weldon police today released Halifax Community College back to faculty and staff around 1 this afternoon after a bomb threat was placed to the school this morning.

“We didn’t find anything,” Chief James Avens said.

Law enforcement, many with their own bomb dogs, searched every building on campus as well as every car, Avens said.

“I personally want to thank every department head, the Weldon Fire Department and Halifax County EMS,” the chief said.

Roanoke Rapids police assisted. Agencies bringing dogs, Avens said, were the Halifax and Northampton county sheriff’s offices, the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, the Rocky Mount Police Department and Virginia State Police, which brought two.

Avens said the school handled the situation well. “They followed protocol to get students out safely as did law enforcement.”

Avens said earlier today the call targeted the 100 building. “It’s an ongoing investigation. Anyone with information they would like to share, please call us. You can remain anonymous.”

Anyone with information is encouraged to call the police department ar 252-536-3136 or Crimestoppers at 252-583-4444.

 


RRPD roundup: Wanted person; traffic stop

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RRPD roundup: Wanted person; traffic stop

The Roanoke Rapids Police Department reported the following, according to Chief Chuck Hasty:

On Monday the department received information on the location of a person wanted out of Mecklenburg County, Virginia, for a probation violation.

Around 4:20 p.m., Sergeant M. Peck located Cortney Sherie Groves, 33, of Gaston, on Smith Church Road.

She was taken into custody without trouble and extradition is pending.

 

On Monday at approximately 10:30 p.m., Officer J. Spragins conducted a traffic stop for a violation on Hinson Street near Branch Avenue.

Spragins learned John Tyler Pierce, 20, had several outstanding orders for arrest and narcotics were found in his possession.

Pierce was served the outstanding orders for arrest and charged with possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, expired tags and expired registration.

He received a $3,200 bond and April 4 court date.

Lieutenant P. Parks and Officer J. Shelburne assisted.

2018 Church league basketball 3-13 and 3-15 scores

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2018 Church league basketball 3-13 and 3-15 scores

The 2018 Valley Church League Men's Basketball Tuesday 3-13 and Thursday 3-15 scores reported to RRspin Sports.

Tuesday 3-13

Rosemary 65     VS     Calvary 63

South Rosemary 63     VS     New Testament 49

New life 54     VS     Victory 37

 

 

Thursday 3-15

South Rosemary 64     VS     Victory 45

New Life 58     VS     Calvary 49

Rosemary 56     VS     New Testament 37

 

 

 

Unofficial Standing

Rosemary                 8     0

New Life                   7     1

Calvary                     4     4

South Rosemary        3     5

New Testament         2     6

Victory                     0     8

 

Council gets look at wayfinding prototype

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Council gets look at wayfinding prototype

Roanoke Rapids City Council got its first look at a prototype wayfinding sign which will provide uniformed signage to points of interest throughout the city.

The project has been a collaborative effort between the Halifax County Convention and Visitors Bureau, the city’s planning and development department and Main Street Development.

{gallery}320way{/gallery}

Lori Medlin, president of the HCVB, told council the signs will be funded through the Roanoke Rapids occupancy tax. The plan in the first phase includes an electronic welcome sign at the 173 exit of Interstate 95 and 10 wayfinding signs. In the second phase there would be a welcome sign at the 171 exit and additional wayfinding signage.

The signs would direct visitors and residents to locations such as Ledgerwood Field, the Canal Museum, city hall, and other points of interest as well as municipal parking lots, Medlin said. “We still have to tweak the color,” she said. “We think the (city) seal works better. We have to lighten up the gold.”

Express Signs has done the prototype work.

“We’re excited about it,” Medlin said.

“It’s a way to encourage community and economic development,” Planning and Development Director Kelly Lasky said. “The existing signs are inconsistent.”

Main Street Development Director Christina Caudle said the signs “will benefit visitors but the local community will benefit from it, too. It allows our community to be proud.”

There will be a meeting on an implementation plan Wednesday, Caudle said. Then council will be asked to support the wayfinding signs and then the permitting process with the state Department of Transportation will begin.

“I really like these types of signs,” Mayor Emery Doughtie said. “It’s something that can be easily read.”

{gallery}320elle{/gallery}

In another matter, Leah Brewer, owner of therapy dog Elle, presented the fire department a photo collage as a way of thanking its members for their support.

Chief Stacy Coggins told Brewer, “I want to thank Leah and Elle. I wish we could get people to love like dogs do.”

Brewer had Elle do a stop, drop and roll demonstration at the end of her presentation.

RR industrial basketball double elimination tourney, round one results

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RR industrial basketball double elimination tourney, round one results

Roanoke Rapids Parks and Recreation 2018 Industrial Basketball League tournament round one results and round two schedule.

Round one March 19

Game #1 6:00pm at TJ Davis in Newsom Gym

#1 seed Lowes Distribution  42   VS     #8 seed Drugco/HRMC  37

 

Game #2 6:00pm at TJ Davis in Gym #1

#4 seed City of RR  66   VS     #5 seed Halifax Linen  46

 

Game #3 7:00pm at TJ Davis in Newsom Gym

#3 seed Pepsi  37    VS     #6 seed Georgia Pacific  45

 

Game #4 7:00pm at TJ Davis in Gym #1

#2 seed Reser's  53   VS     #7 seed  Dominion  52

 

Second Round March 21st

Game #5 6:00pm

#1 seed Lowes Distribution     VS     #4 seed City of RR

 

Game #6 6:00pm

#8 seed Drugco/HRMC     VS     #5 seed Halifax Linen

 

Game #7 7:00pm

#6 seed Georgia Pacific     VS     #2 seed Reser's

 

Game #8 7:00pm

#3 seed Pepsi     VS     #7 seed  Dominion

 

Lady Vikings soccer team gets conference win at home

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Lady Vikings soccer team gets conference win at home

The Halifax Academy Lady Vikings soccer team secures a win in it's first home game of the season Tuesday night against conference opponent St Thomas More Academy by a score of 5-1.

The Lady Vikings opened the game with good energy and aggression on a cold and windy evening. "It was good to see the team come out ready to play even though the weather wasn't very cooperative" stated coach Tim George.

"The defense played a good game with Chloe Alston, Kallie Barnes and Maria Liles continuing to improve on the back line. Natalie Watts finally showed me what I know she is capable of doing as goalkeeper tonight. She played with more aggression than I've seen so far this season. Her reaction time was a lot quicker tonight as well." George added.

"The offense looked good tonight with a lot of combination play to set up the scores. Whitney George showed better composure in the second half to help put the game out of reach," stated George. 

Whitney had a hat trick by scoring three goals and providing two assists as well. Abby George completed the scoring with two goals and two assists.  

The team travels to non-conference opponent Wilson Christian Friday night for it's next game.

 

 

Day

  Date

Time

Opponent

Location

 

Fri

2-Mar

4:30

Lee Christian  @ Community Christian Showcase

Loss 4-1

 

Sat

3-Mar

1:00

Hickory Christian @ Comm Christian Showcase

Loss 3-1  

Thur

8-Mar

4:00

Neuse Christian

Win 3-2

 

Sat

   10-Mar

11:15

Brittany Showcase

Win 4-2

 

 

 

 

**Kerr Vance Academy

Away

 

Fri

16-Mar

4:00

** Oakwood School

Loss 6-3

-

Tues

Mar 20

5:00

**Saint Thomas More Academy

Win 5-1

 

Fri

23-Mar

5:00

Wilson Christian

Away

 

Tues

27-Mar

6:30

**Community Christian

Away

 

Tues

10-Apr

5:00

**Community Christian

Home

 

Wed

11-Apr

5:00

**Oakwood School

Home

 

Tues

17-Apr

5:00

**Kerr Vance Academy

Home

 

Thur

19-Apr

5:00

Ridgecroft

Away

 

Tues

24-Apr

5:00

Wilson Christian

Home

 

Wed

25-Apr

5:00

Ridgecroft

Home

 

Fri

27-Apr

5:00

**Rocky Mount Academy

Away

 

Thur

3-May

5:00

**Faith Christian

Home

 

Fri

4-May

4:00

**Epiphany School

Away

 
           

                         **Denotes Conference Games

Delays for this morning

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Delays for this morning

As of this report here are the known delays for this morning:

Roanoke Rapids schools on two-hour delay with option to close.

Gaston Prep and Kipp Halifax are now on a three-hour delay.

Gingerbread House Preschool on normal schedule with option to close early.

Clarification: Pelfrey was elected DA at time of Kearney murder charge dismissal

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Clarification: Pelfrey was elected DA at time of Kearney murder charge dismissal

After numerous social media inquiries into the story of the 2013 dismissal of a murder charge against Lester Kearney, one of the defendants charged in this month’s murder of Roanoke Rapids psychologist Nancy Alford, we are making the following clarification.

The elected district attorney at the time, according to the court records in the case, was Melissa Pelfrey, a fact which we failed to mention due to oversight on our part.

Upon further review of the story after the inquiries began coming in we initially believed a link supplied in the initial story on the dismissal, one which pointed readers to the sentencing of co-defendant Brandon Watson, was sufficient and that the reader would understand Pelfrey, who no longer works in Halifax County, was the prosecutor at the time.

However, that confusion has now expanded beyond the social media realm, and we are offering this clarification to our social media followers and general readership.

It has also been noted in the initial story we posted last week.

 

 

 




Munn to appear back in court in April; Kearney appearance set next week

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Munn to appear back in court in April; Kearney appearance set next week

Kevin Munn made a brief appearance in Warren County District Court today only to be told his date was rescheduled for April 4 in his first-degree murder case in the death of Roanoke Rapids psychologist Nancy Alford.

munn

An older mugshot of Munn from the Halifax County Sheriff's Office.

District Attorney Mike Waters told Judge Carolyn Thompson Munn’s attorney, Boyd Sturges, could not be at court today.

Sturges is a private attorney who is on the capital defenders list.

Waters said after the appearance the other man charged in Alford’s death following a March 9 home invasion at her Lake Gaston home, Lester Kearney, is scheduled for his first appearance next Wednesday.

Thompson did not allow cameras in her court this morning.

Asked whether there was any evidence that would suggest Munn or Kearney, or any of their family members ever received counseling from Alford, Waters said records of who she counseled would be protected and sealed.

The two men were arrested last week, Kearney in Roanoke Rapids last Wednesday, and Munn in Warren County the night before.

Thus far they face first-degree murder charges in Alford’s death.

Alford, 76, was kidnapped and robbed, the Warren County Sheriff’s Office has previously said.

The sheriff’s office said two masked intruders invaded the home on Mulberry Court.

One of the intruders drove Alford to an undisclosed State Employees' Credit Union branch in Roanoke Rapids and forced her to withdraw money from an ATM, while the second intruder stayed in the home with her husband, John, the sheriff’s office said.

Mrs. Alford was driven back to the house on Lake Gaston, where the intruders beat her husband before setting fire to the house while the Alfords were tied up inside.

 

 

Halifax County Autism Advocates & Awareness Celebration April 28

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Halifax County Autism Advocates & Awareness Celebration April 28

VaVichi Clothiers In Support of the Autism Society of North Carolina are sponsoring the 2018 Autism Advocates & Awareness Celebration on Saturday, April 28 at Chockoyotte Park,  Roanoke Rapids NC , from 12-4pm. 

Join them for a day of community fellowship, outstanding activities, vital information, Live Music, Grilled Food, informative speakers and much more.

Assist us in raising awareness &  funds for the Halifax County Chapter of the Autism Society of North Carolina. 

Free to the public, all ages and abilities invited,plus there will be a Live Performance by gospel quartet band "Covenant". 

For More information or to volunteer contact  vavichiclothiers@gmail.com, call Victor at 2525323744,  or visit www.autismsociety-nc.org & www.vavichionline.com/contact 

4-H summer camps set

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A photo from Horse Camp.

With school quickly approaching the last few months, many youth will be looking for activities to occupy their time this summer.  

The 4-H Rural Life Center offers traditional camp activities — outdoor recreation, crafts, swimming, and camp songs.  

It also goes beyond the traditional experience and includes activities for personal growth and active learning.  

Campers engage in camp activities while developing key life skills such as teamwork, self-confidence, and communication. Experiential learning is utilized, which brings learning to life with real world hands-on experiences.

This summer will encourage youth through thematic camps.

From the Going Green camp designed to cultivate an appreciation for the environment to a Cooking Camp intended to nurture culinary skills,

Returning after popular demand is the 4-H Horse Camp which includes getting to interact with and ride horses as well as learning many cowboy skills such as outdoor cooking and even how to use a lasso.  

Horse camp has limited spots available, so offering it again provides an opportunity for youth to sign up who missed it last year as well as those who would like to do it one more time.

For the young person desiring an active camp, look no further than Super Hero Camp.  

Youth will experience a week of superhero training with activities such as archery, obstacle courses, low ropes, field sports, and team-building games.  

While learning these skills, major emphasis will be placed on teamwork and healthy lifestyles through keeping active and proper nutrition.  

Culminating at the end of the week, the 4-H Rural Life Center will hold a camp wide Heroes vs. Villains Capture the Flag event.

For youth who enjoy magic and mystery, there will be the Magical Mystery Camp.  

Campers will learn about magic, the science behind illusions, field games of Quidditch, and trying to get out of the camp Escape Room.  

The camp will host a live professional magician for a show.  

The NC Museum of Natural Science will be bringing live animals to camp for youth to handle and learn about their habitats during the Great Outdoors Camp.  

This week will also provide campers with an opportunity to possibly explore a local farm as well as check out some larger farm animals.  

For those who enjoy games, there will be the Game Show Mania Camp.  

This camp will stroll through as many game shows as time allows such as Shows Amazing Race — Survivor style – Deal or No Deal, Family Feud, America’s Got Talent, and Minute to Win It.  

Sheriff Wes Tripp is sponsoring Junior Deputy Camp.  

Campers will play field sports, participate in educational law enforcement activities, and have the opportunity to meet law enforcement officers.  

Camp programs are open to all youth ages 6 – 14.  

There is also a Counselor in Training Program for young people who are at least 14 years old and would like to volunteer at camp.  

In order to be eligible to be a CIT, attending a mandatory training is required, which will be held at the 4-H Camp on Saturday, June 2, from 9 a.m. until noon.  

Once trained, CIT’s are eligible to volunteer during the summer as their schedule permits.  More information can be obtained from the Cooperative Extension Service on the Counselor in Training Program.

The camp is fully accredited by the American Camp Association, meeting more than 300 safety standards.

Every staff member is certified in CPR and First Aid and participates in two weeks of intense training covering all aspects of camper safety and how to work effectively with children.  

Some staff specialize in additional trainings certifying them as lifeguards, canoe instructors, and archery instructors.  

Children who are interested in attending camp this summer can have a parent/guardian apply to the 4-H Camp through an application found at www.halifaxnc.com/4hrurallife with a registration fee of $55.  

Checks can be made out to Halifax County.  

Space is limited on a first come first serve basis.

Call the Cooperative Extension Service at 1-252-583-5161 with questions or for more information.

 

 

Third Bless Your Art event planned in Enfield

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A painting by McCray.

The Downtown Enfield Restoration & Preservation Association is sponsoring the third annual Bless Your Art Show and Sale,

The event features artists and artisans on April 14, beginning at 11 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. and is rain or shine.  

Visitors can meet and talk with exhibiting artists and artisans at Southern Secrets at Mears, a retail gift shop which sells wine, local coffee, honey and specialty foods with a local-as-possible, made-in-the USA focus promoting rural North Carolina.  

In addition, artwork from local private collections can be viewed at a recently renovated storefront next to Southern Secrets at Mears.

The event features original works in every medium and price range.

For the artists, the show is an opportunity to make connections with other local artists, get to know existing customers and create a new audience for their work. For visitors, the art show is a chance to support local artists, develop a personal connection to the art and to purchase art from new and emerging artists.

Bless Your Art will also feature three Early American Antiques dealers.  

Jennifer Locke McCann, who is a co-chair along with Julia Andrus of the Bless Your Art show, believes it’s important to foster an art community of seasoned artists and new talent, saying, “Art is good for the local economy and it enriches the community. At Southern Secrets we are featuring talented artists and artisans who are eager to sell their work locally.”

That’s one of the reasons why she opened Southern Secrets at Mears in December.

Along with her mother, Gayle Locke, they wanted a venue where local artists and artisans could feature their work  and display their strong ties to rural Eastern North Carolina.

While some of the artists participating in the  annual Bless Your Art Show and Sale have exhibited their work in renowned galleries, alternative venues like Southern Secrets at Mears – are great outlets for new and emerging artists and artisans.

Southern Secrets will have its grand opening this Saturday. From 10 a.m.to  5 p.m.

Eric McRay, a renowned artist from Raleigh, will be giving an art class on Saturday morning, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.

The workshop costs $100.

In addition to the art show on Saturday, there’s a Bless Your Art Gala on Friday night, April 13. To buy tickets online go to https://www.freshtix.com/events/bless-your-art-gala or you can also purchase tickets at Southern Secrets at Mears via check to DERP.

Presales are $40 per ticket or two for $75. The Rhythm Express Band will be performing and food will be served.

On Sunday, Ira David Wood will be speaking at the 11 a.m. service at the Enfield Baptist Church and Steve Owen will perform. A covered dish follows the service.

            

U12 Club soccer match home Sunday

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U12 Club soccer match home Sunday

The Roanoke Rapids travel u12 soccer club has a huge game this Sunday at Chockoyotte park @ 1pm.

They play North Carolina's professional team's youth squad in the classic division which is the highest division of soccer in NC.

It will be a huge game so come out and support your hometown soccer team.

Irby, Powell indicted in Johnson murder

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Irby, Powell indicted in Johnson murder

Dillon Tyler Irby and James Powell were indicted Monday in the January murder of Travis Johnson and the attempted murder of another victim, according to true bills returned by a grand jury.

They also face counts of robbery with a dangerous weapon.

Powell is also a defendant in the murders of James and Janice Harris and James and Peggy Whitley which occurred in the Glenview community of Enfield last summer. He and two other defendants were also indicted for that crime Monday.

Johnson’s murder and the attempted murder of another victim occurred in the Deer Run Drive area of Roanoke Rapids on January 6.

The indictments say money was taken from Johnson, the target of the attempted murder and another victim, which reflects the robbery with a dangerous weapon counts.

The Halifax County Sheriff’s Office said at the time deputies responded to Deer Run Drive shortly after 10:45 a.m. on a call involving multiple shooting victims.

Johnson was found deceased and the other victim was found in critical condition.

 

 

 



Jackets baseball and softball in action at home Friday

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Jackets baseball and softball in action at home Friday

The Roanoke Rapids Lady Jackets softball team will make up Tuesday's canceled game Friday at home with a Doubleheader against Northern Vance with game one at 4:30 PM and game two to follow,

The Roanoke Rapids Varsity Baseball will make Tuesday's game up later, but will be hosting Northern Vance Friday as well with their game to follow Roanoke Rapids JV Baseball Non-conference game with Bunn at 4PM at Doyle Field at TJ Davis Recreation Center. 


Task force roundup: RR arrest; traffic stop

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Task force roundup: RR arrest; traffic stop

The City County Drug Task Force reported the following, according to Captain A.M. Harris:

On Tuesday at approximately 7:21 p.m., agents with assistance of the investigative and patrol divisions of the Roanoke Rapids Police Department executed a search warrant at a residence on Jackson Street Extension.  

Agent C. Babb had been investigating the sale of narcotics from this residence for several weeks.

During the search of the residence, 10 dosage units of cocaine, approximately 16.9 grams of marijuana and several items of drug paraphernalia were seized.

Agent C. Babb cited the following with a North Carolina Uniform Citation:

Samantha Walton, 33, of Roanoke Rapids, for possession of marijuana one-half to one and one-half ounce

Lucas Hedgepeth, 34, originally from the Medoc area, for maintaining a vehicle/dwelling for a controlled substance

Walton and Hedgepeth received April 18 court dates.

Babb arrested and charged Datrone Jerode Howington, 38, from the Whitakers area, with felony possession of cocaine and possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine.  

Whitaker received a $10,000 bond and April 9 court date.

 

During a traffic stop Monday, approximately 78 grams of marijuana, a digital scale, a box of plastic of plastic bags and currency were seized shortly after 11 p.m.

Halifax County Sheriff’s Office Corporal Brandon Council stopped the vehicle for a motor vehicle violation on Virginia Avenue near Highway 158.

During the search, Council discovered the marijuana and paraphernalia in a book bag.

Council arrested and charged Tyquan Shaquelle Moody, 23, of Roanoke Rapids, with felony possession of marijuana, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver marijuana, maintaining a vehicle/dwelling for a controlled substance, possess marijuana paraphernalia, driving while license revoked and failure to maintain lane control.

Moody received an April 18 court date.

Dustin Wayne Floyd

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Dustin Wayne Floyd

Dustin Wayne Floyd 27, of Gaston, died Thursday March 22, 2018.

Dustin worked in construction as a pipe fitter.

He is survived by his daughter, Paisley Jade Floyd of Warren County, his parents, Tony and Kim Floyd of Gaston, his sister, Brittiany Floyd of Gaston, his brother, Daniel Floyd and his Fiancee Robin Boone of Roanoke Rapids, his Paternal grandmother, Geraldine Tripp of Roanoke Rapids and his Maternal grandmother Mary Thompson of Florence, SC; niece Kenzleigh Floyd nephew, Owen Floyd; aunts Angie Gay and her husband, Jamie, of Roanoke Rapids and Shelia Ferrell and her husband, Doug of Roanoke Rapids; uncle Jeffery Vent of Florence, SC and several cousins.

Memorial services will be held Saturday March 24, 2018 at 7 P.M. in the Chapel of Askew Funeral and Cremation services 731 Roanoke Ave Roanoke Rapids with Rev. Wayne Marshall officiating.

The family will receive friends after the service at the Funeral Home.

Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.askewfs.com

Daniel Dwight Bowman Sr.

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Daniel Dwight Bowman Sr., 91, died Wednesday, March 21, 2018, at Williamston House in Williamston, NC.

Mr. Bowman was born, August 1, 1926, in Marion, NC, to the late David Anderson and Elizabeth Carter Bowman.

Mr. Bowman was a United Methodist minister for more than 50 years, as well as having built churches from Kentucky to North Carolina with the Church of The Nazarene.  

He was also a WWII veteran having served in the United States Navy.

He loved woodworking and gardening.

In addition to his parents, Mr. Bowman was preceded in death by his daughter, Susan Carroll Chandler; brothers, Robert Lee Bowman, David Carter Bowman, and David Anderson Bowman and his sisters, Elizabeth Silver, Florence Flinchum and Helen Spencer.

Surviving is his wife of 70 years, Dolores Conley Bowman of Windsor; daughters, Sandra Brock and husband, Ron Justice, of Cofield, NC, Barsha Hasty and husband, Rupert, of Williamston, NC, Bobbe Vanags and husband, Johnny, of San Antonio, TX; son, Danny Bowman and fiancé, Betty Jones, of Milwaukee, NC; grandchildren, Suzanne Hudson, Sean Chandler, Shanna Chandler, Todd Bowman, Lee Jones, Candace Bowen, Joshua Brock, Kyle Brock, Starlynn Nipper Hasty and Ashleigh Hasty. Also surviving are 17 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild.  

Rev. Jim Cox will conduct funeral services at Askew Funeral Service Jackson Chapel, in Jackson, NC, Sunday, March 25, 2018, at 2:00 pm.

The family will receive friends at 1:00 pm, one hour prior to the service.

Interment will follow in Milwaukee Cemetery following the chapel service.

Flowers are accepted and the family has suggested memorial contributions be made to Alzheimer's Association- Eastern NC Chapter, 3739 National Drive, Suite 110, Raleigh, NC 27612 and/or Williamston House, 160 Santree Dr., Williamston, NC 27892.

Online condolences may be sent to www.askewfs.com

Jackets soccer win on road

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Jackets soccer win on road

The Roanoke Rapids Lady Yellow Jackets soccer team beat Bunn 4-1 at Bunn Thursday afternoon.

Jacket Goals by Catherine MacNichol with two and Ella King with two.

Jacket Assists: Morgan Davis 2, Karalee Miller and Brittany Milan 1 each

Taylor Epps had 7 saves in goal

Post match comments from Jackets head coach Craig Jean, "We had an off night and are happy to get a sloppy win.  Bunn had a couple of fast girls that gave us problems off the dribble but the majority of our mistakes were self inflicted- especially  off our own 1st touch. We did relax in the second half and play better. Taylor Epps did a great job in goal again for us. We will gladly put this match behind us and get ready for our home game Monday vs Northern Vance"

 

2018 Lady Jackets 

Granville Central        7-1     Win     Overall record 1-0

Louisburg                  9-0     Win     Overall record 2-0

Southern Vance        10-1     Win     Overall record 3-0

South Granville          2-0     Win     Overall record 4-0

Bunn                          4-1     Win     Overall record 5-0

2018 Church league basketball 3-20 and 3-22 scores

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2018 Church league basketball 3-20 and 3-22 scores

The 2018 Valley Church League Men's Basketball Tuesday 3-20 and Thursday 3-22 scores reported to RRspin Sports.

Tuesday 20th

Victory 47 new test 46

New life 62 Rosemary 57

South Rosemary 53 Calvary 49

 

 

Thursday 22nd

New life 60 south Rosemary 53

Calvary 55 New Testament 37

Rosemary 74 victory 54

 

 

Single elimination tournament starts Tuesday March 27th

Tournament games 3/27 at Victory

New life vs victory  6:30pm

Rosemary vs New Testament  7:30pm

Calvary  vs  South Rosemary  8:30pm

 

 

Unofficial Standing

Rosemary                 9     1

New Life                   9     1

Calvary                     5     5

South Rosemary        4     6

New Testament         2     8

Victory                     1     9

 

t 8:30

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