Creating Success
2008-2009
Report To The Community
and 2010 Calendar
Hope • Opportunity • Jobs
2009
celebrate the college’s many
accomplishments and the
academic successes of our students.
The stories you will read in these pages reach forward into the current year and beyond. Like the college itself, they are
oriented toward the future.
They illustrate ongoing goals, commitments, ways of
working, and relationships.
It is an honor for us to list and publicly acknowledge our
generous donors and
supporters. Thank you for your support of our college, our students, and our community. I look forward to working with you in the year ahead.
With warm regards,
Dr. T. Eston “Bud” Marchant, President
Central Carolina
Community College
Dear Friends,
By any measure, 2008–09 was a very
successful year for Central Carolina
Community College. We can be proud of our many academic achievements and innovative initiatives during this tough economic time, a few of which are
highlighted in this report.
Today��s problems are not easy to fix.
Yet, while we face significant economic
challenges, we are also focused on the essential role the college plays in solving them. Education and innovation are the key drivers of economic growth. That’s what we do. Our community and region rely on us to provide an educated
workforce that can produce new ideas and services that will fuel the economy.
These achievements can only happen with extraordinary support. This year the college has benefited from the winning combination of energized faculty, staff
and students, engaged community and
business leaders, and a Board of
Trustees and Foundation Board
committed to learning and student
success. All of you have made my first year as president of Central Carolina Community College a memorable one.
More than any other institution, Central Carolina Community College has the
capability to make a large and lasting
difference in individual lives within a relatively short period of time, as well as an enduring, beneficial difference in our communities and our state.
In this publication I invite you to join us for a brief tour of the year’s highlights, as we
“This is an exciting day, my favorite of the academic calendar,” College President Dr. Bud Marchant said. “This is the realization of these people’s dreams and aspirations. It’s something they have worked hard for and their families have worked hard for. It’s the start to a whole new life.”
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2009 November 2009
January 2010
Dates to Remember:
December 12 Hanukkah
Begins
December 25 Christmas
Day
December 31 New Year’s
Eve
1 2 3 December
2010
January
Creating Success
Nallely Vazquez has her sights set on becoming a
lawyer – that’s why she
enrolled at CCCC.
“Central Carolina is the smartest way to start to
become a lawyer,” Nallely said. “It’s cost efficient, the classes transfer to the
university, you have a
relationship with the teachers, and the paralegal program has internships, so you see what field of law you like.”
Nallely earned her A.A.S. in Paralegal Technology and was hired by a law firm. She is getting her Associate in Arts and will transfer to N.C. State University for her
bachelor’s degree. From there, law school awaits.
Spring enrollment sets record
Central Carolina Community College’s spring semester 2009 curriculum
enrollment hit an all-time high of 4,645 students. The previous spring record
was 2007, with 4,474 enrolled.
The college attributed the increase in large part to the recession, which continued to deepen in the local area, North Carolina, the nation, and even globally. Companies were down-sizing or closing and workers were told they no longer had a job. Laid-off workers, as well as those hoping to stay employed by learning new job skills, enrolled in increasing numbers.
“I would say to anyone who’s been laid off or is looking for job skills, ���Come on back to school,’” said Steve Lympany, chairman of the
college’s Engineering Technologies Department. “Our faculty is well aware of the lack of confidence and anxiety unemployed people deal with. Some folks have not been in a class for 20 years. Our job is to ensure student success.”
Part of the curriculum enrollment increase was students in the college’s university transfer program. Concerned about the cost of four-year tuition, room, and board, more took advantage of the quality
education provided in their own
communities at a fraction of the cost.
Central Carolina Community College nursing students practice on a medical mannequin to learn skills in checking patients’ vital signs.
Enrollment is up in many high-demand occupations, such as nursing.
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January 2010 December 2009
February 2010
31
Dates to Remember:
January 1 New Year’s
Day
January 18 Martin Luther
King Jr. Day
2010
February
Creating Success
Rachel Burton believes
in clean, renewable
energy sources. At CCCC, she earned both an A.A.S. in Automotive Technology and a certificate in Sustainable Agriculture.
Combining these interests, she helped teach the
college’s first biodiesel fuel class. That class led to the creation of the college’s biofuels associate degree program. She serves on the advisory board. Rachel is also
co-founder of Piedmont
Biofuels Industrial.
“Central Carolina fosters
an environment for
innovative thinking with a hands-on learning approach,” she said. “These were the tools I needed to explore
my interests in renewable
energy.”
A leader in “greening” America
The United States is taking on an
ever-deepening green hue – “green” as in Earth-friendly farming, energy production, and construction. Green is spreading and growing, even into areas such as tourism and culinary arts.
Central Carolina Community College knows about green. Its nickname is “Green Central” because
sustainability programs have been front-and-center in its planning for
a long time:
• In 2002, CCCC became the first community college in the nation to offer an Associate in Applied
Science degree in Sustainable
Agriculture.
• Central Carolina was the first – and still is the only – community college in North Carolina offering an A.A.S. in Alternative Energy Technology:
Biofuels. Even university programs don’t have the workforce-training aspect CCCC offers.
• Central Carolina’s green building and renewable energy program has the only NABCEP-approved solar PV panel installation course at a N.C.
community college.
• Central Carolina is a leader in
responding to the greening of traditional career fields, including ecotourism and a “natural chef” culinary arts program.
• New buildings under construction at the Chatham County Campus and Siler City Center will meet the high energy efficiency LEED standards of the U.S. Green
Building Council.
Student Mary Beth Bardin plucks out weeds from the
arugula crop growing in the plastic-walled hoop house at the college’s 15-acre student farm, part of the college’s sustainable agriculture program.
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January 2010
March 2010
Dates to Remember:
February 14 	 Valentine’s
	 Day
February 15 	 Presidents
	 Day
2010
1 2 3 4 February
2010
March
Telephone Pioneers
The Durham Chapter of the Triangle Telephone Pioneers of America endowed two scholarships for students at the college’s N.C. School of Telecommunications. The scholarships are in memory
of former organization
presidents Claude Sykes and Rassie Wynne, both
deceased. Pioneers members Brian Leach, Walter Bugel, and Mike Shearl toured the facility and presented a check to fund the endowment. Pictured are (from left) Leach; Bugel; Kelly Dehring, NCST administrative assistant; and Ben Johnson, lead instructor for Networking Technologies and Telecommunications. Also at the presentation were Diane Glover, executive
director of the CCCC
Foundation, and Joe
Lawrence, an officer of the N.C. Triangle Pioneers.
College performers wow audiences with “Kudzu” musical
A beloved cartoon character – and all his colorful townsfolk – came to life when Central Carolina Community College
theater production students and
community members presented “Kudzu,
A Southern Musical” at Chatham Mills. The tuneful, happy show about Southern small town life delighted audiences.
“Kudzu” was the latest in a series
of high-quality, acclaimed
performances by students in
instructor Ellen Bland’s theater arts classes at the Chatham Campus.
The successful performances started with “Millworker” in 2003, a musical based on oral histories from Depression-era mill town residents. The Raleigh News & Observer acclaimed it as one of the top 10 Triangle shows of 2003. The N.C. Museum of Art selected it as its inaugural production. The show
received the N.C. State Theatre Award for Community Theatre.
Since then, there has been one
success after another: “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” “Dreamland,” “We Regret to Inform You,” “Back County Crimes,” and “Kudzu, A Southern Musical.” All have played to sell-out crowds and positive reviews.
The college’s theater program has been an important contributor to the cultural life of the communities it reaches.
The college’s theater students and community members
performed the tuneful, happy show, “Kudzu, A Southern Musical,” based on the beloved ‘Kudzu’ cartoon strip, at Chatham Mills. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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February 2010
April 2010
Dates to Remember:
March 14 Daylight
Savings
Time Begins
March 17 St. Patrick’s
Day
March 28 Palm Sunday
1 2 3 4 March 2010
2010
April
Creating Success
After 31 years in the textile industry, Helen Cotton was laid off. In her mid-fifties, with no high school diploma and no other job skills, she decided to enroll in CCCC’s Basic Skills program and earn her G.E.D. diploma.
Helen became an
enthusiastic promoter of
going back to school. The Basic Skills Department
hired her as a recruiter.
“People who’ve been laid off or never completed high school come in uncertain and frightened about the future,” she said. “When I tell them I started my education in
Basic Skills, their eyes light up. It gives them hope.”
CCCC—NCSU start first community
college Confucius Classroom in nation
Or, in English, “Hello, nice to meet you.”
That phrase – and more – of the Mandarin Chinese language is heard in Central
Carolina Community College’s
Confucius Classroom.
In April 2009, the college signed a memorandum of understanding with North Carolina State University’s Confucius Institute to establish a Confucius Classroom at the college. N.C. State is the first university in the nation to have this type of
partnership with a community
college. Central Carolina is the first community college in the nation to have a Confucius Classroom.
The Classroom enables the college to offer both continuing education and curriculum classes in Chinese language and culture taught by an instructor from China. They are open to college and high school students, business people, and the general public. As part of the Classroom, visitors and businessmen from China will speak to students, participate in cultural activities, and visit local businesses.
The goal of the Confucius Classroom is
to educate people for the global economy, increase mutual understanding of
American and Chinese cultures, and
benefit trade and investment between China and North Carolina.
North Carolina State University’s Confucius Institute (pictured)
and Central Carolina Community College have established a
Confucius Classroom at the college, where students learn
Chinese language and culture.
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March 2010
May 2010
Dates to Remember:
April 2 Good Friday
April 4 Easter
Sunday
April 5 Easter
Monday
1 April 2010
2010
May
W.B. Wicker Scholarship
The college’s Adult High School/G.E.D. program
held its commencement
exercises Jan. 29, 2009,
at the Civic Center. Among the graduates was Sim
Montae Spears, who received his high school diploma.
Spears was all smiles as he also accepted the $1,000 W.B. Wicker Scholarship from Dr. Lisa Chapman, the college’s Vice President of Academic Affairs. The
scholarship, awarded through the CCCC Foundation,
enabled Spears to continue his education at CCCC.
The scholarship is named in honor of W.B. Wicker, the first
principal of Lee County
Training School, later called Lee High School.
CCCC celebrates 46th
spring commencement
Jubilation reigned as the Class of 2009 moved the tassels on their mortarboards from the right side to the left, symbolically signaling their graduation.
Family and friends filled the
Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center
for the spring graduation. As the
tassels were moved, the crowd cheered enthusiastically, waving flowers and balloons for the
graduates while cameras snapped and flashed all around the hall.
The graduating students had walked into the ceremony wearing
expressions of happiness and relief, tinged for some with a shade of
disbelief. They walked out with heads held high, beaming smiles of pride and hard-won achievement.
The graduation was a particularly special day for the college because the first classes in its dental hygiene
and latent evidence programs graduated. In total, graduates had completed their studies for 284 Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and
Associate in Applied Science degrees, as well as 107 diplomas and 348 certificates.
Many of the students already had jobs or were going directly into the workforce. Others were headed to four-year colleges or universities, pleased that their degrees had earned them the rank of junior at most institutions.
Amanda Matthews gets a family group hug after receiving her A.A.S. in Office Administration at the graduation. Joining in the group hug are (from left) her husband, Daniel Matthews, the Matthews’ son, and
Daniels’ sister, Erin Matthews, who is a nursing student at the college. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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April 2010
June 2010
30
Dates to Remember:
May 9 Mother’s Day
May 31 Memorial Day
31
May 2010
2010
June
A Donor Photo
Little something about the donor
copy to go here:
The college also saw a substantial increase in the enrollment of students in its university transfer program, those heading for a four-year college or university. Con­cerned about the cost of four-year tuition, room and board, more took advantage of the quality education provided in their own communities, at a fraction of the cost.
Among the workers who lost their jobs and came to Cen­tral Carolina for re-training were (front to back) Anthony Webb and Heike Christian, both of Sanford, and Tom Ujfalusy, of Southern Pines. They are shown testing a universal breadboard circuit board in their digital electron­ics class. Each is working
ESTC impacts local safety and
economy
When mayhem on the highway took place at the college’s Emergency Services
Training Center, dozens of firefighters and rescue personnel jumped to the
rescue. They lifted tractor-trailers,
concrete trucks and other heavy
vehicles off of smaller ones.
There were no injuries. In fact, there were no drivers or passengers. Each collision was a realistic, hands-on training scenario, part of a program called “Big Lift U” or “Heavy Lifting University,” one of many training opportunities offered to emergency services personnel at the ESTC.
Since it opened in 2001, the center has provided on-site training for more than 9,000 emergency ser­vices personnel. That is in addition to its off-site programs, which have trained more than 75,000 students.
The ESTC has grown to 116 acres, providing ample space for training scenarios. For its classroom and specialized training buildings and
roadways, the ESTC has been called the finest training facility in the nation.
The ESTC’s programs provide another important benefit – an economic one. When out-of-area emergency services personnel come for training, they stay in local motels, buy gas and other supplies, and eat in local restaurants. Rentals to outside groups, such as car clubs, also attract large numbers of people from out
Firefighters train during an accident scenario at the
“Big Lift U” at the Emergency Services Training Center.
HCI Furniture AuctionJoe Giles and his son, Michael, load a porch rocker onto their trailer following the eighth annual Central Carolina Community College Foundation Furniture Auction June 6, 2009, at the Harnett County Campus. An enthusiastic crowd of bidders paid more than $19,000 for the 100-plus handmade wood and metal furnishings that were auctioned off. Inmate students in the college’s carpentry and welding classes at Harnett Correctional Institution made all of them. Each year, their work is auctioned off and the proceeds put into a scholarship endowment for Harnett County students at the college.“It’s a good cause and great prices,” said Michael Giles.
ESTC impacts local safety
and economy
rescue. They lifted tractor-trailers, concrete trucks, and other heavy vehicles off smaller ones.
realistic training
scenario of “Big Lift University,” one of many training opportunities
offered to emergency services
personnel at the ESTC.
Since it opened in 2001, the center has provided on-site training for more than 9,000 emergency
services personnel. That is in
addition to its off-site programs, which have trained more than 75,000 students.
It has been called the
finest training facility in the nation.
The ESTC’s programs provide another important benefit – an economic one. When out-of-area emergency services personnel come for training, they stay in local motels, buy gas and other supplies, and eat in local restaurants. Rentals to outside groups, such as car clubs, also attract large numbers of people from out of the area, adding to the economy while they are here.
Firefighters from several states train during an accident scenario
at the “Big Lift U” at the Emergency Services Training Center.
The Center provides critical training for emergency responders.Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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May 2010
July 2010
Dates to Remember:
June 14 Flag Day
June 20 Father’s Day
1 2 3 June 2010
2010
July
Frances Warner
Scholarship
The children of Frances Frye Roberts Warner established an endowed scholarship for Dental Hygiene in honor of their mother’s long-standing commitment to the college.
Frances Warner (right) has served on the college’s Board of Trustees since 1999.
Frances is the retired
postmaster of Lemon Springs.
Teresa Morrison (center) was the recipient of the first
Frances Frye Roberts
Warner Scholarship for
Dental Hygiene.
Frances’ daughter, Molly Grant (left), attended the
2008 CCCC Foundation
Scholarship Banquet with
her mother and joined in
congratulating Teresa on receiving the first scholarship from their family’s
endowment.
Ingram establishes
scholarship endowment
Richard Clay Ingram toured the welding shop at Central Carolina Community
College in Summer 2009. The sights and sounds brought back memories.
Ingram, whose family owned the Sanford Coca Cola Bottling Company from 1907 to 2009, was a welding student at the college back in the 1970s. He said he used the welding skills he gained at work at the bottling plant. He also enjoyed using them as a hobby, building things such as barbecue grills.
He was back at the college to
establish the Richard Clay Ingram
Scholarship Endowment with the CCCC Foundation. The endowment will benefit students in Industrial Systems Technology programs, which include an IST degree and certificates in areas such as
bio-maintenance, electrical controls, programmable logic, and welding. The endowment will provide an
annual scholarship to an IST
student.
“Creating the endowment seemed like the thing to do,” Ingram said. “I got my start at the college. It had a lot to do with the way I shaped my life, the type of job I had. It was a good place to start in life. It helped to mold me over the years. It’s a good place to be.”
Richard Clay Ingram (back left) endowed a scholarship for Industrial Systems Technology students. Shown with him are (from left) Diane Glover, CCCC Foundation executive director; Jeremy Watson, adjunct instructor; Allen Howington, IST chairman; and Dr. Stephen Athans, dean of Vocational and Technical Programs.Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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June 2010
August 2010
Dates to Remember:
July 4 Independence
Day
1 July 2010
2010
August
Upchurch Scholarship
Avron and Mary Upchurch have established an endowed scholarship as “another way to serve people who have a need.”
Avron joined the Lee County Industrial Education Center, the forerunner of CCCC, in 1962 as Coordinator of Agricultural Technology. He retired in 1994 as executive vice president and chief
academic officer.
After retiring, Avron wrote A History of Central Carolina Community College: The First Forty Years, which was published in 2007. He also served for several years on the Foundation Board.
His wife, Mary, retired as an officer with Southern National Bank. She has served as Sanford Woman’s Club
treasurer for many years.
College exceeds state
performance standards
Educational achievement at Central Carolina Community College exceeds all standards set by the North Carolina State Board of Community Colleges,
according to the 2009 Performance
Funding Measures Report. That report is part of the Critical Success Factors Report released by the board.
Each of the 58 colleges in the North Carolina Community College
System has the challenge of meeting or exceeding standards set for eight performance measures adopted by the board. These are core
indicators of student success:
Progress of Basic Skills Students; Passing Rates on Licensure &
Certification Examinations;
Performance of College Transfer Students; Passing Rates of Students in Developmental Courses; Success Rate of Developmental Students in Subsequent College-level Courses; Satisfaction of Completers and Non-completers; Curriculum Student Retention, Graduation, and Transfer; and Client Satisfaction with
Customized Training.
Central Carolina was one of only 26 of the state’s 58 community colleges that met or exceeded all of the standards.
“We are pleased that we exceeded all the state standards and congratulate all those involved in this success,” said President Bud Marchant. “These scores are a clear indicator of the quality of our academic programs.”
Central Carolina Community College Laser and Photonics
Technology students Jamie Yeatman (left) and David Nettleton test a Diode Pumped Solid State (DPSS) Laser in the college’s Laser and Photonics lab. Even during these tough economic times of high
unemployment, the program’s second-year students receive signed employment offers, effective upon graduation. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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July 2010
September 2010
Dates to Remember:
1 2 3 4 5 August 2010
2010
September
Creating Success
Timothy Parker enjoys his clinical experiences as a student in Central Carolina Community College’s
Associate Degree Nursing program.
“Nursing is not just a job, it’s a career,” he said. “It has become a passion. I can’t see myself doing anything else.”
He said the training he is
receiving in the A.D.N.
program is second to none.
“The nursing staff pass on their passion for nursing,” Timothy said. “They teach from the textbook, but also bring clinical backgrounds to their work. They know how hospitals run, what kinds of illnesses are out there. They’re concerned about
their students’ success.”
CCCC Foundation Golf
Classic a winner
The Central Carolina Community College Foundation’s 19th Annual Golf Classic at Quail Ridge Golf Course in September 2008 attracted a large crowd of golfers for a great cause. The Golf Classic is the Foundation’s largest fundraiser.
Local businesses, industries, and organizations sponsored 142 players in foursomes for the competition. The golfers turned out for a day of relaxing fun and fellowship, ready to give a boost to a good cause. Two tournaments were held: Captain’s Choice in the morning and Best Ball in the afternoon.
“Those playing had a great time and helped to raise funds for a wonderful community cause: education,” said Diane Glover, Foundation executive director.
More than $30,000 was netted from the event. In the last four years, the Golf Classic has netted more than $100,000.
The funds are used primarily to provide scholarships for students taking classes at the college’s campuses or centers in Chatham, Harnett, and Lee counties or by distance education. More than 200 are
assisted each year. The proceeds also help to fund summer technology camps for youth and faculty training.
The foundation oversees more than $2.9 million in endowed and program funds.
About 140 golfers turned out for CCCC Foundation’s Golf Classic in November 2008. A group of them practices their putting before heading out to the links at Quail Ridge Golf Course.
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August 2010
October 2010
Dates to Remember:
September 6 	 Labor Day
1 2 September 2010
2010
October
Creating Success
After six years of active duty with the U.S. Army,
including two tours in Iraq, Wesley Seawell was ready to go to college. He enrolled at CCCC and earned an
Associate in Arts degree.
Wesley said that, because of the opportunities he had at CCCC, he was not only accepted at Campbell University, but also awarded a Presidential Scholarship. He plans to earn a degree in government.
“The education I received at CCCC helped me to show my abilities and gave me a new sense of pride and
accomplishment,” Wesley said. “I am well on my way to accomplishing my dreams.”
Vision fulfilled in opening of
West Harnett Center
Harnett County and Central Carolina Community College had a vision: a college center in western Harnett to serve the educational needs of residents and
businesses there.
On November 23, 2008, they
celebrated the fulfillment of that
vision. The West Harnett Center, located in the Western Harnett Industrial Park, is the college’s first permanent facility in western
Harnett.
The 8,500-square-foot building houses the barbering program, a welding shop, computer lab,
classrooms, and space for workforce development.
The open house brought together county commissioners, college
trustees and administrators,
representatives from the Harnett Forward Together Committee,
Harnett Economic Development Commission, and the public to
celebrate the new Center. All see it as a catalyst for economic growth, for
workforce training, and for the education of residents in the area.
The Harnett Forward Together
Committee donated the 15-acre site for the Center. Construction was funded by $1 million from the 2000 state bond referendum, a $647,620 grant from the N.C. Community College System, and $325,200 in county funding.
The college’s new West Harnett Center opened with a ribbon cutting on Nov. 23, 2008. Taking part were (from left) the Rev. George Walton, of Olivia Presbyterian Church, who gave the invocation; Harnett County Commissioner Dan Andrews; CCCC President Bud Marchant;
Teddy Byrd (behind Marchant), chairman of the Harnett Board of
Commissioners; commissioners Beatrice Bailey Hill and Tim McNeill; Bobby Powell, chairman of the board of trustees; and Bill Tyson,
Harnett County provost.
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September 2010
November 2010
31
Dates to Remember:
October 11 	 Columbus
	 Day
October 31 	 Halloween
October 2010
2010
November
Physician honored
Dr. James “Jim” B. Holt
(left), who has practiced
in Chatham and Lee
counties for more than 25 years, was honored by
the family of two of his
long-time patients with the
establishment of the James B. Holt Nursing Endowment.
Dr. Holt provided long-term care for the late Elizabeth Glosson and James Walker “J.W.” Thomas Jr. Their children felt that an endowed scholarship in Dr. Holt’s name was the perfect way to honor their parents. Dr. Holt also finds time to serve on the
college’s Foundation Board.
Cynthia Cox (right) was
the recipient of the first
scholarship.
CCCC scholarships change lives
Ashley Hanna almost lost her dream of becoming a nurse. She had cared for her mother-in-law and grandmother as they suffered with terminal cancer and decided that she wanted to become a nurse so she could help others. Then her husband became disabled and, with a family of three children to support, she knew her dream was over.
Her story has a happy ending. With the help of a scholarship from the CCCC Foundation, she enrolled in the college’s Associate Degree
Nursing program.
Hanna told her story to more than 400 scholarship donors and
recipients at the CCCC Foundation Scholarship Banquet on
November 18, 2008. The annual banquet enables the donors to put a face and story with their scholarship and provides an opportunity for the recipients to say “thank you.”
Turning dreams into realities is what the foundation and college are all about, said President Bud Marchant.
“This is an absolutely fabulous
occasion,” he told the gathering. It’s
helping the next generation that will live and work in and guide this community. This college wouldn’t be the same place if you hadn’t taken it into your hearts and hands to help our students. Thank you.”
The CCCC Foundation Scholarship Banquet, held Nov. 18, 2008, brought together more than 400 scholarship donors and recipients. Among those attending were Mary Lynn Keith (left), who established the J. Linwood Keith Memorial Nursing Scholarship, and Ashley Hanna, the recipient, a nursing student.Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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October 2010
December 2010
Dates to Remember:
November 2 Election Day
November 7 Daylight
Savings
Time Ends
November 11 Veterans Day
November 25 Thanksgiving
Day
1 2 3 4 November2010
2010
December
Creating Success
After his first visit to a dental hygienist, Mark Williamson was impressed with the results.
“I thought, ‘This is something I can do and enjoy,’” Mark said.
After nine years Army active duty, Mark enrolled at Central Carolina Community College and earned an Associate in Arts degree. He was about to enroll in a university dental hygiene program when he learned about the college’s program, which was close to home, modern, and much more affordable. He’s glad he chose CCCC.
“As dental hygiene students, we know we’re fortunate in the faculty and facilities we have for our training,” Mark said.
Division better serves
workforce needs
Changing economic times and workforce education demand innovation, flexibility, and responsiveness – and the college is providing these through its Division of Economic & Community Development. It brings together departments that provide a wide range of services.
“This is ‘one-stop shopping’,” said Stelfanie Williams, vice president over the division. “We can meet needs because we’re covering all bases in workforce training.”
• Adult Education/Basic Skills
offers high school and GED
diplomas, English literacy, and
Compensatory Education.
• Continuing Education offers a wide array of short-term workforce
training programs.
• Enrollment Management assists the unemployed as they learn new job skills or continue their education.
• The Small Business Center trains
entrepreneurs to turn their business dreams into reality.
• Industry Services provides
specialized workforce training
specific to industry.
• The Emergency Services Training Center offers quality training for emergency
services personnel locally and beyond.
• Workforce Development—The college is the administrative entity for local
Workforce Investment Act funds to
provide job training.
• The Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center is a valuable college, business, and
community resource.
The college’s Division of Economic & Community Development offers
an array of programs to provide workforce and enrichment educational
opportunities to adults: Adult Education/Basic Skills, Continuing
Education, Workforce Development, Enrollment Management, Small
Business Center, and Industry Services. It also oversees the Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center, a valuable community resource.
Hope • Opportunity • JobsSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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November 2010
January 2011
Dates to Remember:
December 2 	 Hanukkah
	 Begins
December 25 	 Christmas
	 Day
December 31 	 New Year’s
	 Eve
1 2
December2010
Since 2005, Shannon Baker has earned Human
Resources Management, Accounting, and Business
Administration degrees at CCCC. Now, she’s working
on University Transfer.
She juggles marriage, children, part-time work as a
financial services officer, and going to school.
“I’ve done most of my coursework online,” she said.
“Online is awesome. It gives people like me a better
chance to get an education.”
Heike Christian, Tom Ujfalusy, and
Anthony Webb have some things in
common: good jobs that disappeared,
pushing middle age, and enrollment in
CCCC’s Electronics Engineering
program.
Heike is retraining for a fourth career
– the previous three disappeared with
changing economic times. Each time,
she returns to CCCC for excellent
training to re-enter the job market.
Tom used to do carpentry, but is looking
forward to a new career. Anthony was a
senior manufacturing technician. Now,
his goal is a degree and a good career.
“Central Carolina’s electronics program
is good,” he said. “This training opens
opportunities.”
Terressa Matthews, in her 40’s, out of
work, and with no degree, enrolled at
CCCC ready to work hard and with the
desire to succeed. She earned her
Associate in Arts, then graduated from
Fayetteville State University and became
a teacher.
“The faculty and staff at Central Carolina
gave me the determination to go on,”
Terressa said. “My experience there gives
me confidence every day to stand in front
of my class.”
Holly Kidd earned a bachelor’s degree in
Animal Science and taught several years
before realizing she wanted a hands-on
career with animals. That brought her to
CCCC’s Veterinary Medical Technology
program.
“The quality of the Vet Tech program
is super-duper high,” Holly said. “My
technical skills have grown
exponentially. My education at the
college directly meets my career needs
and my future goals.”
Creating Success
Hope • Opportunity • Jobs
A named endowment may be established at
Central Carolina Community College with a
minimum of $10,000.00. The initial funds, along
with any additional gifts made throughout the
years, remain permanently in the corpus of the
endowment. An endowment becomes a
perpetual source of funding for whatever the
donor wishes to achieve for the good of the
college and community. Scholarships and other
specified awards are made from the accrued
earnings and in accordance with any guidelines
set forth by the endowment. If you are interested
in learning more about a named endowment,
please contact the CCCC Foundation at
(919) 718-7231.
Endowments
Alumni Honor Society
by: CCCC Alumni Association
	
for: Scholarships
Cymbria S. and Raymond H. Amberger
by: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Amberger
for: Scholarships
Ollie Monroe Angel Memorial
	
by: Kay Webster Angel and Friends of
	 Ollie Angel
for: Scholarships for Nursing
Darrell Arrington Memorial
by: Friends of Darrell Arrington
for: Scholarships for Chatham County
	 Students
J. Mack and Eula Mae Auman
by: J. Mack and Eula Mae Auman
for: Scholarships
Ola Mae Baber Nursing
by: Frank L. Baber
for: Scholarships for Nursing
James F. and Dixie B. Bridges Memorial
by: Tommy & Gail Bridges
	
for: Scholarships
Judy Ellis Buck Memorial
by: CCCC Faculty & Staff
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
Dr. Kirk Budd Memorial
by: Sarah Budd, Joel Kirk Budd, III &
	 Perry Stone Budd
for: Scholarships for Veterinary
	 Medical Technology
	
	
Donald N. Buie Memorial
by: Family & Friends of Don Buie
for: Scholarships
	
	
Lura Rhyne Burns Nursing
by: Clyde J. Rhyne
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
C.K. Caldwell, Jr. Memorial
by: Betty, Brian & Eric Caldwell
for: Scholarships for Human Resource
	 Management & Industrial Maintenance
	 Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
Central Carolina Community College Student
by: Miscellaneous Donors
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Central Carolina Hospital Auxiliary Nursing
by: Central Carolina Hospital Auxiliary
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
Central Electric Membership Corporation
by: Central Electric Membership Corporation
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Jimmy Collins Memorial
by: James J. Collins
for: Scholarships for Criminal Justice/BLET
CommunityOne Bank
by: CommunityOne Bank
for: Scholarships for Chatham County
	 Students
	
	
	
Coty US
by: Coty US LLC
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Council for Effective Action & Decisions
(CEAD)
by: Council for Effective Action & Decisions
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Mary Lou and Lum Cummings
by: CEBCO Construction
for: Scholarships for Western Harnett
	 High School Graduates
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Carolyn Jean McNair Daniel Memorial
by: John & Elizabeth Daniel
for: Scholarships for Single Parents
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
John Thomas Davenport Memorial
by: J.T. Davenport Family
for: Scholarships for Business or Industrial
	 Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
John E. and Eunice L. Dotterer Nursing
by: Dr. & Mrs. John E. Dotterer
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Eason Veterinary Medical Technology
by: Mr. & Mrs. J. Kenneth Eason
for: Scholarships for Veterinary Medical
	 Technology
	
	
	
Sue Gibson Nursing
by: Bill & Jinger Gibson
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Gold Kist, Inc.
by: Gold Kist Foundation
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Peggy C. and Meigs C. Golden
by: Meigs & Peggy Golden
for: Scholarships for Single Parents
	
	
J. Dent and Clarice Cato Goodyear
Veterinary Medical Technology
by: Mr. & Mrs. J. Dent Goodyear
for: Scholarships for Veterinary Medical
		 Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Richard Scott Grant Memorial
by: Dr. George R. Grant, Jr.
for: Scholarships for Motorcycle Mechanics
		 Technology
	
	
Tom Graves Memorial
by: CCCC Faculty, Staff & Friends of
	 Tom Graves
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Barbara Simpson Haislip Memorial Nursing
by: Haislip & Gage Families
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Harnett County Student
by: HCI Carpentry
for: Scholarships for Harnett County Students
	
	
	
	
	
	
Mary Lois Harris Hayes Memorial Nursing
by: Frank D. Hayes, Sr. & Family
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
Everette T. Hickman Memorial
by: Marie C. Profio
for: Scholarships for Graduates of
	 CCCC GED/AHS
	
	
	
	
	
	
Edward S. and Mary Hayes B. Holmes
by: Edward S. and Mary Hayes B. Holmes
for: Scholarships for Chatham County
	 Students
	
	
	
James B. Holt Nursing
by: Family & Friends of Elizabeth Glosson
	 Thomas
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Betsy Perry Holton Memorial
by: Holton & Welch Families
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
Edwin A. and Dorothy B. Hubbard
by: Dorothy B. Hubbard
for: Scholarships for Veterinary Medical
	 Technology
	
	
	
Richard Clay Ingram
by: Richard Clay Ingram
for: Scholarships for Industrial Systems
	 Technology
	
	
	
	
Audrey L. James
by: Mr. and Mrs. David N. James
for: Scholarships for Mathematics
	
	
	
	
	
Jeffery K. Jones Memorial
by: Mr. & Mrs. Del Jones, Scott Jones
for: Scholarships for Bio-Technology,
	 Chemical Research/Pre-Pharmacy
	 Computer Programming or
	 Information Systems
	
Robert D. Jones Memorial
by: Velner Jones
for: Scholarships for Medical Assisting
	
	
Jonesboro Garden Club
by: Jonesboro Garden Club
for: Scholarships for Lee County Students
	
	
	
	
	
Marvin R. Joyner “Pursuit of Excellence”
by: Friends of Marvin R. Joyner
for: Funding for Special Projects
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Investing In Opportunity
J. Linwood Keith Memorial Nursing
by: Mary Lynn Keith
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
Oscar A. Keller, Jr. and Elderlene R. Keller
Nursing
by: Linda Kelly, Judy Normann &
	 Buddy Keller
	
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Stephen T. Keller Memorial
by: Anonymous
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Reid King Law Enforcement
by: Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Patterson
for: Scholarships for Basic Law Enforcement
	 Training
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Laser & Photonics
by: Central Carolina Community College
	 Laser Club
for: Scholarships for Laser & Photonics
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
William W. and Isabel Heins Lawrence
by: Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lawrence
for: Scholarships for Telecommunications
	
	
	
	
	
	
Lee County Association of Senior Citizens
by: Lee County Association of Senior
	 Citizens Club
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Lee County Dental Society
by: Lee County Dental Society
for: Scholarships for Dental Hygiene
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Lee County Medical Society Nursing
by: Lee County Medical Society
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
Lee Iron and Metal Industrial Plant
Maintenance
by: Lee Iron & Metal
for Scholarships for Industrial Maintenance
	
	
	
	
	
	
Ada M. Leonard Nursing
by: Sandra L. Wornom
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
Gilbert Lett Family
by: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lett & Family
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
Jimmy and Etta Love
by: Jimmy and Etta Love
for: College Support
	
	
	
	
	
Alvin R. MacKay Veterinary Medical
Technology
by: Student Veterinary Medical Technician
	 Association
for: Scholarships for Veterinary Medical
	 Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
John David Martin Nursing
by: Beverly Martin
for: Nursing Program Needs
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Janice Thomas McNeill Memorial
by: Andrew P. McNeill, Amy McNeill
	 Dalrymple & Kaycey McNeill McLaughlin
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
Joey McSwain Memorial
by: Jean McSwain & the late LeRoy C.
	 McSwain, Sr.
for: Scholarships for Veterinary Medical
	 Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Edgar W. Meyers Memorial
by: Trion Charitable Foundation
for: Scholarships for Industrial Education
	
	
	
	
	
	
Samuel R. Miriello Memorial
by: Ruth, Joe, Ron & Tom Miriello
for: Scholarships for Harnett County Students
	
	
	
	
	
	
Bunkey Morgan - Chatham County
by: Bunkey Morgan
for: Scholarships for Chatham County
	 Students
Motorcycle Mechanics Alumni
by: Motorcycle Mechanics Alumni &
	 Judith Furr
for: Scholarships for Motorcycle Mechanics
	 Technology
	
	
	
Nursing Program
by: Friends of CCCC Nursing Program
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Raymond Francis O’Brien, Jr. Memorial
by: Family & Friends of Ray O’Brien
for: Scholarships for Chatham and
	 Lee County Students
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Gerard J. O’Donnell Nursing
by: Dr. & Mrs. Gerard J. O’Donnell
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
Oelrich Nursing
by: Dr. & Mrs. A.M. Oelrich
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Paralegal Student
by: CCCC Faculty & Staff
for: Scholarships for Paralegal Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
Cecelia K. Patterson Medical Assisting
by: Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Patterson
for: Scholarships for Medical Assisting
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Jacqueline K. Patterson Nursing
by: Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Patterson
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Pentair Water Pool & Spa
by: Pentair Water Pool & Spa
for: Scholarships for Business or Industrial
	 Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Ann Carson Perry Memorial
by: Hugh P. Perry & Family
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Worth E. and Mary S. Perry
by: Mary S. Perry
for: Scholarships for Dental Hygiene and
	 Assisting
	
	
	
	
Robert E. Pomeranz Memorial
by: Pomeranz Family
for: Scholarships for Business or Industrial
	 Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Elbert C. Price Memorial
by: Price Family, CCCC Faculty & Staff
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Erma Carlisle Proctor
by: Bradley, Fincher & Proctor Families
for: Scholarships for Single Parents
Samuel C. Profio Memorial
by: Marie C. Profio
for: Scholarships for Single Parents
	
	
	
William H. Ray, Sr. Memorial
by: W.H. “Bill” Ray, Jr.
for: Scholarships
	
	
Thomas L. Reeves Memorial Sustainable
Farming
by: Jean Reeves
for: Sustainable Farming Program Needs
	
	
	
Rickard-Rigsbee Memorial
by: Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Rickard
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Nancy Ruth Harding Robinson Memorial
by: Judy Ruth Harris
for: Scholarships for Veterinary Medical
	 Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
Carter T. Rosser Memorial
by: Rosser Family & CCCC Faculty/Staff
for: Scholarships for Industrial Maintenance
	
	
	
	
	
	
J. Fletcher Rosser/S.A.I.F.A. Memorial
by: Sanford Assoc. of Insurance & Financial
	 Advisors
for: Scholarships for Business Education
	
	
	
	
	
Sanford BPW Pat Nixon
by: Sanford Business & Professional
	 Women’s Club
for: Scholarships for Business Education
	
	
	
	
	
	
Sanford Cent. HS Class of 1959 Memorial
by: Sanford Central High School Class
	 of 1959
	
for: Scholarships for Lee County Students
	
	
	
	
	
	
Sanford Dermatology “Dr. Beth” Nursing
by: Dr. John D. Cheesborough & Sanford
	 Dermatology
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Sanford Exchange Club
by: Sanford Exchange Club
for: Scholarships for Electronics,
	 Mechanical Engineering & Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
Sanford Medical Group Nursing
by: Sanford Medical Group
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
Sanford Woman’s Club Nursing
by: Sanford Woman’s Club
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Investing In Opportunity
Walter L. Scoggins Industrial Technology
Memorial
by: Ruby R. Scoggins & Children
for: Scholarships for Industrial Technology
	
	
	
	
	
Hal T. Siler
by: Sanford Chamber of Commerce Members
for: Scholarships for Lee County Students
	
	
	
	
	
	
Paige Baker Simpson
by: Paige Baker Simpson
for: Scholarships for Lee County Students
	
	
	
	
Smith’s Coffee & Premium Water
by: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Smith
for: Scholarships for Chatham County
	 Students
	
	
	
William W. and Ellen B. Staton Paralegal
by: William W. Staton
for: Scholarships for Paralegal Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
Sustainable Farming
by: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harman,
	 James P. Watkins
for: Scholarships for Sustainable
	 Farming
	
	
	
Claude Sykes North Carolina School of
Telecommunications
by: Durham Chapter of the Telephone
	 Pioneers
	
for: Scholarships for Telecommunications
	
	
	
	
	
	
Larry W. Talton Business Excellence
by: Friends of Larry Talton & CCCC Business
	 Department
for: Scholarships for Business Education
3M Engineering Technology
by: 3M
for: Scholarships for Engineering Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
Louise L. Tuller Trust Nursing
by: Louise L. Tuller Trust
for: Nursing Program Needs & Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
Avron and Mary Upchurch
by: Avron & Mary Upchurch
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
Frances Frye Roberts Warner
by: Children of Frances Warner
for: Scholarships for Dental Hygiene
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Andrew Kelly Wicker Memorial
by: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wicker & Friends of
	 Andrew Wicker
for: Scholarships for Automotive Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
J.Shelton and Clarice B. Wicker Memorial
by: Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Wicker & Family
for: Scholarships for Vocational or Technical
	 Curriculum
	
	
	
	
	
	
W.B. Wicker Memorial
by: Grant Donation & Friends of W.B. Wicker
for: Scholarships for African American Males
	
	
	
	
Douglas H. Wilkinson Memorial
by: Mr. & Mrs. Douglas H. Wilkinson, Jr.
	 & Employees of Wilkinson Automotive
for: Scholarships for Automotive Technology
	
	
	
	
	
	
E.M. “Bucky” and Ila Williams
by: Mr. & Mrs. E.M. Williams
for: Scholarships for Nursing
	
	
	
	
	
	
Carolyn Wicker Williamson Memorial
by: Peyton Williamson
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Robert D. and Ray H. Womble, Sr.
by: Family of Robert D. and
	 Ray H. Womble, Sr.
for: Scholarships for Harnett County
	 Students
	
	
	
William M. and Eunice J. Womble Memorial
by: Mr. & Mrs. William M. Womble, Jr.
for: Scholarships
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Wyeth
by: Wyeth
for: Scholarships for Bioprocess
	 Manufacturing Technology
Rassie Wynne North Carolina School of
Telecommunications
by: Durham Chapter of the Telephone
	 Pioneers
	
for: Scholarships for Telecommunications
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
Investing In Opportunity
The 2009-2010 Central Carolina Community College Foundation Board
comprises (front, from left) Mikeal Basinger, of Sanford, Brian Davis, of
Sanford; Grace Hodges, of Sanford; Treasurer Genease Fields, of Sanford;
Jim Holt, M.D., of Pittsboro, Secretary Lowell Rickard, of Sanford; John Dixon
of Sanford, Chairman of the college’s Board of Trustees Bobby Powell, of
Sanford; Vice President of Activities Phil Bradley, of Sanford;
Vice President of Internal Relations Del Jones, of Sanford; and,
(second row, from left) Dargan Moore, of Sanford; Perry Harrison, of Pittsboro;
Vice President of Resource Development Ralph Upton, of Sanford; Ed Holmes,
of Pittsboro; Carroll Marsalis, of Lillington, At Large-Harnett County Jim
Randolph, of Cameron; President George Womble, of Lillington; Immediate
Past President Howard James, D.D.S., of Sanford; college Trustee Ed
Garrison, of Sanford; and,
(third row, from left) At Large-Chatham County Bill Milholen, of Siler City; Joe
Trageser, of Siler City; and Welford Harris, of Pittsboro/Siler-City.
(Not pictured are members John Beck, of Sanford; Catherine Evans D.D.S.,
of Lillington; Mike Hendley, of Sanford; Tom Joyner, of Sanford; Pat Marshall,
of Dunn; Tom Miriello, of Dunn; and Vice President of Community Relations
Rob Patterson, of Sanford.)
Honorariums
2nd Floor Staff at CCH
Dr. Robert S. Cline
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baumann
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Susan Blanton
Lillington Veterinary Hospital
Paula Byrd
Lillington Veterinary Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cegles
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Dr. Dave Ciliberto
Dr. Robert S. Cline
Coker and Sarah Golden
Frank and Ann Golden
Greg and Elaine Golden
Frank and Ann Golden
Peggy Golden
Frank and Ann Golden
Dr. George R. Grant, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Weaver
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holder
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Holder
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Internal Medicine Associates
Patients
Internal Medicine Associates
Drs. Jones, Pleasant and
Delaney
Carolina Women’s Health
Center Staff
Sheila Lewis
Lillington Veterinary Hospital
Alvin MacKay
Jenny Ronald
Carol O’Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Joseph O’Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerard J.
O’Donnell
Jerry and Susan Bouchard
Kristen Gaskey Price
Lillington Veterinary Hospital
Erma Carlisle Proctor
Kirk and Deanne Bradley
James and Nancy Fincher
Tommy and Marilyn Fincher
Sabrina, Jonathon, Alyse and
Children
Mr. and Mrs. David Vallas
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Frances Warner
Charles and Jan Hayes
Memorials
Jewel Thomas Adcock
Jack and Merry Pittman
Jane C. Alderson
Charlotte Baggett
Vicky Clark
Judy Farmer
Vickie Harrington
Angela Rivera
Waylon C. Angel, Sr.
Sanford Central High School
Class of 1959
Ollie Monroe Angel
Greenwood Elementary PTO
Darryl Arrington
Jackie Hearn
Wade Atkins, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holder
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
J. Mack and Eula Mae Auman
Dr. George Auman
Kenneth Ayscue
Ron and Judy Swarthout
Raymond Backlund
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Willa Barrett
Dr. Karen Gulledge
James and Dixie Bridges
Tommy and Gail Bridges
Abby Bridges Walker
Kirk Budd
Webb and Ann McCracken
Don Buie
Carma Baggett
Rosita Davis
Cathy Giles
Mary H. Holder
Lee County Centennial
Committee
Dana Leebrick
Teresa Mangum
Sanford Area Society of
Shaggers
Larry and Sue Tipton
Jim and Nancy Turner
Robin Walker
Helen Masako Burkeholder
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Hampton Byerly
Dr. Karen S. Gulledge
Sanford Central High
School Class of 1959
C.K. Caldwell, Jr.
Amanda Carter
Ken Hoyle
Anne M. Hurley
Jon Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller
Laura Musselwhite
Ben Rankin
Dwayne and Crystal Smith
Cathy Swindell
Jim and Nancy Turner
Luther White
James Wright
Hugh and Nancy Carr
David and Kelly Kurz
Jimmy Collins
Robert Powell
Darlene West
Tommy Crabtree
Sanford Central High School
Class of 1959
Edith Crilley
Internal Medicine Associates
Carolyn Jean McNair Daniel
Trinette Nichols Banks
Sue Boyd
Stacey Carter
John and Liz Daniel
Dawn Harris
Brian Merritt
Michael Charles Delamere
Loretta Delamere
Joe Derrickson
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Margaret B. Ellis
Dr. Karen S. Gulledge
Ronald Emmons
Ben Johnson
Frances Gavin
Velner Jones
Meigs Golden
Frank and Ann Golden
Richard Scott Grant
Wayne and Helen Martindale
Ted and Rona Silver
Charles and Nancy Weaver
Tom Graves
Anne M. Hurley
Teresa Mangum
Laura Musselwhite
Patti Simmons
Thomas M. Haislip, Sr.
Kirk and Deanna Bradley
L. Marion Dilday
Paul and Jean Gay
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goff
Teresa Haislip
Z. Bryan Haislip
Z. Bryan Haislip, Jr.
Paul and Candice Horton
Steve and Sandy Jones
Chuck and Susan Lewis
Joe and Joni Martin
Gilbert and Maxine Matthews
John Bryson McAdams
Peggy McGuire
North Carolina Cooperative
Extension Service
Russell and Ruth Roberson
Dr. Lynn Veach Sadler
Jon and Ellen Silverman
Nancy Walters, Nancy, Anna
and Denny Hardee
Robert and Sara Walters
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Wicker
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Woodell
Hunter and Taylor Woodell
Peggy Hall
Donna Butler
Kay Davis
Dr. Jennifer Delaney
Vickie Douglas
Vicki Glaze
Dr. Lisa L. Jones
Freda Lowe
Pam Lyerly
Audrey Nelson
Ann Poe
Lisa Rubinosky
Mary Lois Harris Hayes
Frank D. Hayes
Mary Hayes Barber Holmes
Jan Allen
Amyris Biotechnologies, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M.
Anderson
Mary S. Anderson
Kirk and Deanne Bradley
Jean Bryan
Bunn-Brantley Enterprises
Lee and Edith Calhoun
Carolina Distributors & Service
Manuel Costa and Nancy Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie “Bucky” Cox
Elsie Cunningham
Ben and Elizabeth Dailey
J.T. Davenport Family
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle
East West Partners
Management Company
George and Blair Evans
Finance & Resource
Management Company
Study Group 900
Van and Marilyn Finch
Carl and Anne Granath
Joe and Betsy Hackney
Anne G. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoogstoel
Dorothy W. Howell
Heidi Huff
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr.
Reece and Ruth Jones
Investing In Opportunity
Memorials (cont’d)
Mary Hayes Barber Holmes
(cont’d)
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Cleaton Lindsey
Bernard and Natalie Lobe
Lykins Company
Robert B. Marshall
Andrea McMahon
Mr. and Mrs. John Melo
Petroleum Convenience
Alliance for Technology
Standards
The Preserve Investment Club
of Chapel Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Preyer
Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Resch
Renee Shaffer
Rita K. Spina
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staffieri
Anne Wall Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. George Unick
Tom and Laura Vanderbeck
Richard Howard, Sr.
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Edwin A. Hubbard
Dorothy B. Hubbard
James Ray Hunter
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Audrey James
David and Lucile James
Jeffery K. Jones
Jeffrey A. and Lisa M. Chapman
Bill and Kay Faucette
Del and Glenda Jones
Susan Poindexter
Robert D. Jones
Anne Davis-Johnson
Melissa Fogarty
Richard and Dianne Kimball
Kermit Key
Lisa Key Brown
Aubrey Lawrence
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Ralph Lee
NC Companion Animal
Academy
Veterinary Association
Management
Thomas Little
Internal Medicine Associates
James E. “Jimmy” Mace
Sanford Central High School
Class of 1959
Mary T. Maddox
Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cline
Paul Jackson (Jack) McNeill
Agnes Apple
Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Bland
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Edrington
David and Linda Evanovich
Melba Hales
Alvin and Annie MacKay
North Carolina Cooperative
Extension Service
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
Frances Warner
Edward and Jewel Winslow
Clyde and Betty Womble
G.R. Womble
Harold and Lucille York
Edgar W. Meyers
Kelly Kurz
Sam Miriello
Dr. and Mrs. David Bradham
Giles, Strickland & Warren, PA
Oscar Harris
Joe and Pat Miriello
Ron and Debbie Miriello
Ruth Miriello
Tom Miriello
Gloria Oldham
Joe and Hannah Tart
Mary Laura Moody
Sanford Woman’s Club
Raymond O’Brien
Jerry and Debbie Teague
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
James O’Donnell
Jerry and Susan Bouchard
John and Ann Davis
Joseph Purce
Jimmie and Esther Wicker
Gus Oelrich
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Oelrich
Nancy Bell Oldham
Sanford Central High
School Class of 1959
Nancy Compton Odham
Sanford Central High
School Class of 1959
Harold Petty
Sanford Central High
School Class of 1959
Elbert C. Price
Anne M. Hurley
Melba Price
William H. Ray, Sr.
William H. Ray, Jr.
William Ray Rickard
Lowell and Teresa Rickard
Bobby Stanley Rigsbee
Lowell and Teresa Rickard
Merritt B. Robinson
Jim and Suzanne Felton
Carter T. Rosser
Donna Rosser-Sovereign
Dorothy Warner
J. Fletcher Rosser
Sanford Association of
Insurance and Financial
Advisors
Monica Keller Snyder
Linda Blair
Barbara Campbell
Mary Ann Gaster
Claude Sykes
Durham Chapter of Triangle
Telephone Pioneers
Larry Talton
Jeff Crystal
Diane Kannarr
Jon Matthews
Jo Talton Neal
Luther White
Cary Todd
Jim Turner
Waylon Cline Upchurch
Avron and Mary Upchurch
Dr. Bill White
Dr. and Mrs. A. Dean Kesler
Webb and Ann McCracken
Andrew Kelly Wicker
Lisa Key Brown
Michael David Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Kathy Woltz
Dr. Vincent Castano
Ken Hoyle
Anne M. Hurley
Starlene Jackson
Laura Musselwhite
Gene Womack
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Rassie Wynne
Durham Chapter of Triangle
Telephone Pioneers
Investing In Opportunity
Creating Success
Holly Felice has two passions – art and the
environment. She combines them as a metal
sculpture student.
“I love working with scrap, wondering what
it can be,” she said. “It’s inspiring rather
than intimidating, because I can experiment
without fear of wasting some expensive art
material.”
Holly is already gaining recognition for
her work. She was selected to be one of the
featured artists for the inaugural
Scrapel Hill Art Show in Chapel Hill.
“The CCCC program is a great way to jump
start an arts career,” said Holly.
“The teachers give each student a lot of
personal attention. I gained both the
technical skills and the marketing
know-how to live as an artist.”
Hope • Opportunity • Jobs
Cumulative
Cornerstone Club
($20,000 + Cumulative)
The following contributors have
made cumulative gifts totaling
$20,000 or more over the
lifetime of the CCCC
Foundation (established 1988).
Raymond H. and Cymbria S.
Amberger
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Auman
Frank L. Baber
BB&T – Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy F. Bridges
CEBCO Construction
Central Carolina Hospital
Central Electric Membership
Corporation
Coty US
J.T. Davenport & Sons
Dr. John E. Dotterer
First Federal Bank – Dunn
Frontier Spinning Mills
Dr. and Mrs. Matt Garrett
Gold Kist
Meigs and Peggy Golden
Edward S. and Mary
Hayes B. Holmes
Honeywell
William E. Horner, Sr.
Mary Lynn Keith
Moore County Kennel Club
National Textiles
NC Telephone Association
Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Oelrich
Lee Builder Mart
Lee Brick & Tile
Mastercraft
Moen
Parker Hannifin
Dr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Patterson
Pentair Water Pool & Spa
Piedmont Coastal Society of
Plastics Engineers
Pittsboro Area Health Initiatives
Pomeranz Family
Marie C. Profio
Progress Energy
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ray, Jr.
RBC Centura
Jean Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rickard
Sanford Woman’s Club
Smith’s Coffee and
Premium Water
Static Control
William W. Staton
Telephone Pioneers Group
Tramway Veneers
Trion Charitable Foundation
Emily G. Womble
Wyeth
Crusader Club
($5,000 - $19,999)
Richard Clay Ingram
Pentair Water Pool & Spa
Piedmont Coastal Society of
Plastics Engineers
Tramway Veneers
Louise L. Tuller Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Avron B. Upchurch
Champion Club
($1,000 - $4,999)
ARC of Harnett
Bankingport
Basic Machinery Company
BB&T – Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Bradley
Bridges-Cameron
Funeral Home
Capital Bank – Sanford
Community Family Medicine &
Obstetrics, PA
Coty US
Loretta Delamere
East West Partners
Management Company
First Bank – Sanford
First Federal Bank – Dunn
Dr. and Mrs. Matt Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Grant
Harnett Forward Together
Committee
Frank D. Hayes
Dr. James B. Holt, MD
H.L. James Family Dentistry
Dorothy Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. David N. James
Johnson & Johnson Matching
Gifts Program
Dr. Lisa L. Jones, MD
Lee-Moore Capital Company
Machine & Welding Supply
Company
Ruth Miriello
Thomas F. Miriello
Moore County Kennel Club of
North Carolina, Inc.
Normann Financial Group
North Carolina Academy of
Small Animal Medicine
North Carolina Community
Colleges Foundation, Inc.
North Carolina Companion
Animal Academy
Mary Perry
Landis Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Philpott
Pittsboro Area Health Initiatives
Sanford Association of
Insurance and Financial
Advisors
Sanford Exchange Club
Sears of Sanford
Smith’s Coffee and Premium
Water
3M
Wal-Mart #1774
Faye White
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Wicker
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray H.
Womble, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Womble
Womble Rental Management
Foundation Giving Clubs
Central Carolina Community College’s Board of Trustees comprises (front, from left) Dr. Tracy Hanner
D.V.M., of Bear Creek; Clem Medley, of Dunn; William Wilson, Ophelia Livingston, and Doug Wilkinson
Jr., all of Sanford; Vice Chairman Frances Warner, of Lemon Springs; Julian Philpott and John Bonardi
Jr., both of Sanford; and student representative Tanya Haislip, of Cameron; (behind Hanner) CCCC
President Bud Marchant; (back row, from left) R.V. Hight, of Sanford; Tim McNeill, of Cameron; Jan
Hayes, Chairman Bobby Powell, Ed Garrison, and Tony Lett, all of Sanford; and George Lucier, of
Pittsboro.
Challenge Club
($500 - $999)
BB&T – Dunn
C Crazies, Inc.
Mavis Carter
George Clayton
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cochrane
Daniel & Associates
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon
Melba Campbell Dixon
Jeffrey A. and Lisa M. Chapman
Crescent State Bank – Sanford
Finance & Resource
Management Consultants
Dr. and Mrs. J. David Fisher, Jr.
Friends of the Pittsboro
Memorial Library
Frontier Spinning Mills, Inc.
Ed Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden
Goodfella’s Sight and Sound
Dr. George R. Grant, Jr.
Greenwood Elementary PTO
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar N. Harris
Hobbs Architects
Imperial Freezer Services
Mr. and Mrs. Del Jones
Jonesboro Rotary
Landmark Restaurant/
Jonesboro Fitness
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lanier
Lee County Centennial
Committee
Lee County Committee of
One Hundred
Lee County Economic
Development
Lee-Moore Insurance Company
M&R Associates, Inc.
Magneti Marelli
Merrill Lynch – Gordon
Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miriello
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Miriello
New Century Bank – Dunn
Nomar Kennels
North Carolina Association of
Veterinary Technicians
Dr. and Mrs. Gerard J.
O’Donnell
Mary C. O’Neal
Perfection Equipment Company
Pinnacle Benefit Resources
Melba M. Price
RBC Centura – Lillington
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Rhyne
Wayne Robinson
Dr. Karen Romine, DDS
SAAB Barracuda
Sanford Area Society of
Shaggers
Sanford Contractors, Inc.
Sanford Optimist
Dr. Brian D. Smith, DDS
Snipes Insurance Service
South River Electric
Membership Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W.
Swarthout
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner
Bill Tyson
Gail F. Urbanek
Wachovia Foundation Matching
Gifts Program
Frances Warner
Waste Management
Bobby and June Wicker
Wilkinson Automotive
Stelfanie Williams
Wilson & Reives, PLLC
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wornom
Century Club
($100 - $499)
AFLAC: Leslie and Joyce Cox
Amyris Biotechnologies, Inc.
William Ray Arthurs
Dr. Stephen Athans
Mr. and Mrs. David Avrette
Carma Baggett
Charlotte Baggett
Trinette Nichols Banks
BB&T – Siler City
Leigh Boyette Beam
Beaver Creek Foods, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Beck
Charles Bell
Benhaven Ruritan Club
Betsy Johnson
Regional Hospital
Richard Bonds
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O.
Bouchard
Sue Boyd
Dr. and Mrs. David Bradham
Brookfield Retirement Center
Lisa Key Brown
Virginia Brown
Carl Bryan, Jr.
Bunn-Brantley Enterprises
Lura R. Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Calhoun
Barbara Campbell
Cape Fear Insurance Agency
Carolina Pools
Carolina Truck, Inc.
Carolina Women’s
Health Center
Stacey Carter
Anne Carver
Chatham Medical Specialists
Chatham News Publishing
Company
Gloria Cheatham
Chicora Literary Club
Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cline
Jimmie Coggin
Cole’s Pottery
Edith Cook
Jerry Cornelison
Manuel Costa and
Nancy Parker
Rachel Coke Cotham
Jeff Crystal
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dailey
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis
Rosita Davis
Anne Davis-Johnson
Kelly Dehring
Dr. Jennifer Delaney
Patricia T. Denton
L. Marion Dilday
Marcie Dishman
Dixon Hughes, PLLC
Dr. Lisa Duncan
Renee Dusenbury
Edward Jones – Dargan Moore
Bill Edwards
Dr. Catherine Evans, DDS
Phil and Genease Fields
Jim and Suzanne Felton
Janice Fenner
Cliff Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fincher
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincher
First Citizens Bank – Sanford
Katherine Fitch
Floral Designs by Eddie
Melissa L. Fogarty
Four Oaks Bank – Sanford
Fred Anderson Toyota
of Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. James French
Mary Ann Gaster
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gay
Diane F. Glover
Mr. and Mrs. Coker Golden
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Golden
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Granath
Dr. Karen Stone Gulledge
Bryan Haislip
Dr. and Mrs. Tracy Hanner
Dr. Anthony Harrington
Eileen Harrington
Reid Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Welford D. Harris
Dr. Michael C. Hattaway, DDS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayes
James Haynes
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hendley
Dr. and Mrs. J.F. Hockaday
Tommy Holder
Jewel Hoogstoel
Ken Hoyle
Heidi Huff
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr.
Anne M. Hurley
J&E Uniforms
J.E. Womble & Sons
John-Beverly Printers
Brenda Ingram
Ben Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jones
Tamara Joyner
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Joyner
J.T. Davenport & Sons
Diane S. Kannarr
Kathryn’s Hallmark
Kelly & West
Dr. A. Dean Kelser, Jr.
Amy Kennedy
Robin Kohanowich
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kurz
Sara Lambert
Laura Lauffer
Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Lawrence
Lee Brick & Tile Company
Lee Builder Mart
Lee Pest Solutions
Angela Leonti
Mei Liao
Lillington Veterinary Clinic
Mr. and Mrs. Cleaton Lindsey
Jonathan Loftis
Richard Love
Lykins Companies
Steve Lympany
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin MacKay
Helen Ann Magda
David Malenick
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Mann
Chuck Mann
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mann
Teresa Mangum
Dr. and Mrs. T. Eston Marchant
Margaret Maron
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Marshall
Robert B. Marshall
Christa Mashburn
Jon Matthews
John Bryson McAdams
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
McCormick
Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick
Dr. and Mrs. Frank W.
McCracken
Kenneth McLamb
Andrew McMahan
Mr. and Mrs. Willis McNeill
Ronnie Measamer
Mr. and Mrs. Clement E.
Medley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Melo
Kim Michael
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller
Robert T. Mullen
Mullins-Sherman Architects
Laura Musselwhite
Renee Nance
Jo Talton Neal
Mike Neal
Dr. William L. Oelrich
Karen Owen-Bogan
Parkview Retirement
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Peake
Perry Brothers Tire Service
Daryl C. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Poletti
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pomeranz
Janice D. Pope
Dr. Paul Porterfield, DVM
Mr. and Mrs. L.W. (Bobby)
Powell
Michelle Powell
Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Preyer
Sabrina W. Proctor
Lori Rainforth
RBC Centura – Sanford
Dr. Mitchell C. Reese
William Richardson
Curtis Robinson
Joe Robinson
Nancy Robinson
Rogers-Pickard Funeral Home
Roscoe Optometric Eye Clinic
Len Royals
Barbara T. Rusher
Sanford Central High School
Class of 1959
Sanford Civitan Club
Jean C. Scacco
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Scoins
Service Building Supply
Joey Shue
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Smith
Crystal and Dwayne Smith
Evangeline Smith
Southeastern Interiors
Melissa Staley
Steel & Pipe Corporation
Jamee Stiffler
Linda Summey
Cathy Swindell
Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Tart
Joseph L. Tart, PA
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tart
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
Joyce B. Thomas
B.J. Thompson
Carl Thompson
Tilghman & Company
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Tilghman
Larry and Sue Tipton
Todd Rivenbark & Puryear,
PLLC
Triangle South of North
Carolina, Inc.
Tri-Co Insurance Company
Rebecca Trull
Tuscan Sun Tanning Spa
Dr. Kurt Vernon
Robin Walker
Nancy H. Walters
Foundation Giving Clubs
Century Club
($100 - $499)
Dorothy P. Warner
Mr. and Mrs. Jan S. Warner
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Weaver, Jr.
Mildred Whitaker
Luther White
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams
Scott Williamson
Mazie C. Wilson
Dr. and Mrs. N. Rouse
Wilson, III
Cristian Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Woodell
WWGP/WFJA
Colleague Club
(Up to $99)
Chanda Allen
Jan Allen
Dr. Karen Allen
Dirk Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M.
Anderson
Mary S. Anderson
Victor K. Ansley
Agnes Apple
Ann Ashton
Dr. George Auman
Stephanie Avent
Kenny Baker
Zhyra Barber
Ann Barefoot
Bobby W. Beasley
Gary B. Beasley
Linda Blair
Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Bland
Jimmie Boggs
David Bowman
Randy Brewer
Jessica Brown
Dr. Kim Browning
Jean Bryan
Robert W. Buchanan
Elizabeth Budny
Donna C. Butler
Scott Byington
Sandra Cain
Teresa Cameron
Donny Campbell
Amanda Carter
Dr. Vincent Castano
Chatham Marketplace
Vicky Clark
Jerry Clendenen
Dr. Valerie Colborn
Mary Coleman
Peggy Cotten
Wendy M. Cotten
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie “Bucky” Cox
Nicole Crissman
Elsie Cunningham
Kay H. Davis
Danny Dean
Gina Del Vecchio
Vickie H. Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Edrington
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elder
Perry Emmons
Mr. and Mrs. David Evanovich
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans
John D. Faircloth
Judy Farmer
Lydia Farmer
Bill and Kay Faucette
Mr. and Mrs. Van Finch
Paula Fish
Danette Foster
Tommie Foxx
Bill Freeman
Fred Fritz
Alyce Gaines
Cathy Giles
Giles, Strickland & Warren, PA
Vicki J. Glaze
Tina Godbey
Melissa Godfrey
Dr. and Mrs. John Goff
Clara Wood Golay
Eugene Gonzales
Wayne Graham
Jill Gunter
Robin Gusmann
Nancy Guy
Rep. and Mrs. Joe Hackney
Melba Hales
Mark Hall
Rhonda Harrington
Vickie J. Harrington
Dawn Harris
Zena Harvley-Felder
Jackie Hearn
Judy Herndon
Joy Hewett
Charles Hickman
Anne G. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holder
Mary H. Holder
Dwight Hollingsworth
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horton
Dorothy W. Howell
Phyllis Huff
Kelvin Hunt
Celia Hurley
Starlene Jackson
Ken Johnson
Bill Jones
Jeannine R. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jones
Velner Jones
Brenda and Tommy Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kimball
Krombach, Dunn & Company,
PLLC
Nena Leake
Dana Leebrick
Robert Lemmond
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lobe
Freda W. Lowe
Molly Luby
Pamela C. Lyerly
Kassie Lyles
Daryl Maddox
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne
Martindale
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Matthews
Melody McGee
Barrett McGehee
Peggy McGuire
Terri McKone
Andrea McMahon
Dr. Teronda McNeil-Hueitt
Roy McNeill
Sue McNeill
Edward Mercer
Brian Merritt
Dr. Thomas Mickey
Mitch Million
Audrey K. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. George Noel
N.C. Cooperative Extension
Service
David Oates
Gloria Oldham
Joel Oldham
Jennifer Owens
Cindy Page
Cecelia Pate
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Perry
Petroleum Convenience
Alliance for Technology
Standards
Keisha Petty
Cathy Phillips
Ginger Pike
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pittman
Ann M. Poe
Susan Poindexter
Robert Powell
Preserve Investment Club of
Chapel Hill
Ruth Prince-Dukes
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Pryor
Tammie Quick
Ben Rankin
Glenda F. Ray
Jan Rider
Angela Rivera
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ronald
Vivian Rosser
Donna Rosser-Sovereign
Jamie Roughton
Lisa H. Rubinosky
Dr. Lynn Sadler
Sanford Woman’s Club
Renee Shaffer
Glenn Shearin
Emily Shepard
Nancy Shue
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Siegner
Janice Silfies
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Silver
Patti Simmons
Vivian Simpson
Cindy Smith
Crete Smith
Doug Smith
Irene Smith
Jerry Smith
Rosemary Sova
Brenda Winstead Spence
Rita K. Spina
Linda Spivey
Mike Spivey
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staffieri
Staton, Doster, Post, Silverman
& Foushee
Lennie Stephenson
Cornelia Stewart
Bianka Stumpf
Ed Stumpf
Charles Sylivant
Christine Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Teague
Anne Wall Thomas
Daniel Thomas
Edwin Thomas
Gary Thomas
Stanley Thompson
Jamie L. Tyson
Hazel Tysor
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Unick
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vanderbeck
Abby Bridges Walker
Karen Walton
Pamela Wells
Darlene West
Michelle Wheeler
Sue Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy W. Wicker
Liz Wicker
Jewel L. Winslow
Nancy Wiser
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Womble
G.R. Womble
James Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Harold York
Martha Wilkie Youngblood
Janet Zurbach
Gifts In-Kind
Affiliated Computer Services
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Agnew
Dr. and Mrs. David Allison
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Altenburger
Bel-Aire Veterinary Hospital
Phillip J. Bradley
Reba Brewington
Central Carolina Ear, Nose &
Throat
City of Sanford
Clapp Brothers Implement &
Tractor Company
Kent Denkins
Barbara Dickens
Dunn Emergency Services, Inc.
East Coast Supplies
Fay Block Materials
Ham’s Restaurant
Harnett County Sheriff’s Office
Harrington, Gilleland, Winstead,
Feindel & Lucas
David Jenkins
Gene Jeremiah
Bob Joyce
Brodie Mack
Magneti Marelli
Durwood Martin
Park Veterinary Hospital, PA
Joni Pavlik
Loria Payne
Smith’s Coffee and Premium
Water
Solar Consultants
SolarHot
Linda Summey
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
Trans-Matic
Ricky Wicker
Margaret Williams
Foundation Giving Clubs
Golf Classic Sponsors
Platinum
BB&T (Sanford)
Capital Bank (Sanford)
First Bank (Sanford)
First Federal Bank (Dunn)
Normann Group of Wachovia Securities
Sears of Sanford
Gold
BB&T (Dunn)
Crescent State Bank (Sanford)
Davenport & Company
Catherine Evans, DDS
H.L. James Family Dentistry
Hobbs Architects
Imperial Freezer Services
J.D. Consultants
Lee-Moore Capital Company
Lee-Moore Insurance Company
Magneti Marelli
Merrill Lynch/Gordon Richardson
New Century Bank (Dunn)
Pentair Water Pool & Spa
Perfection Equipment Company
Julian & Cynthia Philpott
Pinnacle Benefit Resources
PRI Contact Services
RBC Centura (Lillington)
Realty World - J.E. Womble & Sons
Sanford Contractors
Snipes Insurance Company
Tramway Veneers
Waste Management
White Dog/Street Dog/Store Dog
Wilson & Reives
Attorneys
Silver
AFLAC: Leslie & Joyce Cox
Beaver Creek Foods
Betsy Johnson Regional Hospital
Brookfield Retirement Center
Cape Fear Insurance Agency
Carolina Pools
Dixon Hughes, PLLC
Edward Jones/Dargan Moore
Phil & Genease Fields
Fidelity Bank (Harnett & Lee counties)
First Citizens Bank (Sanford)
Four Oaks Bank (Sanford)
Fred Anderson Toyota Scion of Sanford
James & Gloria French
H&H Auto Parts
Harnett Forward Together Committee
Tracy Hanner, DVM
Michael Hattaway, DDS
Mike and Peggy Hendley
Jeff & Dixie Hockaday
Howard’s Barbecue
John-Beverly Printing
Kelly & West Attorneys
Lee Builder Mart
Lee Brick & Tile
Bud & Emilie Marchant
Marvin & Virginia Marshall
Mullins-Sherman Architects
Parkview Retirement Center
Perry Brothers Tire Service
Bobby & Linda Powell
Realty World – Carolina Properties
Rogers-Pickard Funeral Home
Sandhills Family Practice
Service Building Supply
Steel & Pipe Corporation
Tilghman & Company
Todd Rivenbark & Puryear, PLLC
Tri-Co Insurance Agency
Frances Warner
WWGP/WFJA
The ball didn’t stand a chance when Matt Rhodes was at the tee during the
2008 CCCC Foundation Golf Classic.
Hole-In-One
Wilkinson Chevrolet-Cadillac-Buick-GMC
In-Kind
Lunch provided by: Ham’s Restaurant
Bottled Water provided by: Smith’s Coffee
and Premium Bottled Water Service
With your help — We did it!
We extend our thanks to the sponsors, players, volunteers, and Quail Ridge Golf Course employees who helped make our 19th Annual CCCC Foundation Golf Classic a success! With the help of our friends, we were able to net more than $30,000 for our award and scholarship programs. Your support is greatly
appreciated!Central Carolina Community College
FINANCIAL INFORMATION: 2008–2009
FINANCIAL AID Pell $4,322,629.00 SEOG $55,000.00 Work Study $44,190.00 NC Community College
Grant $260,760.00 Targeted Assistance $9,445.00 Less than 1/2 time $2,670.00 NCSIG $28,896.00 NC Education Lottery
Scholarship $188,877.00
ERN Scholarship $289,886.00
Total $5,202,353.00
CCCC EXPENDITURES State $27,786,883.00
County $3,150,807.00 Institutional $9,190,271.00 Total $40,127,961.00
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Available $8,514,247.00 Expended $2,524,965.00 Remaining $5,989,282.00
Foundation Statement of Financials
The community continued to show their support for Central Carolina Community
College by contributing $275,000 in private gifts during the 2008-2009 fiscal year. These gifts included long term commitments made to the college by the
establishment of four named endowments through the CCCC Foundation.
In-kind gifts of equipment and supplies totaling $23,000 were also donated and transferred to the college’s inventory.
During the 2008-2009 fiscal year the CCCC Foundation provided $196,000
in direct support to the college and its students. Over 160 students received
financial assistance through the Foundation’s scholarship and award programs
totaling $115,000. Other awards totaling $81,000 were used to advance the
academic mission of the college.
For more information about how you can make a difference in our
community, contact the CCCC Foundation at 1-800-682-8353, ext. 7213
or via email at foundation@cccc.edu.
The Central Carolina Community College Foundation maintains a Wall of Honor in the Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center to honor donors. Diane Glover, Foundation executive director (right), and Abby Walker, Foundation
administrative assistant, add new donor names to the wall. Chatham County Campus
764 West St.
Pittsboro, NC 27312
(919) 542-6495
Lee County Campus
1105 Kelly Dr.
Sanford, NC 27330
(919) 775-5401
Harnett County Campus
1075 E. Cornelius Harnett Blvd.
Lillington, NC 27546
(910) 893-9101
www.cccc.edu
(800) 682-8353
When planning for a year, plant corn.
When planning for a decade, plant trees.
When planning for a lifetime, train and educate people.
— Chinese Proverb
An equal opportunity college, Central Carolina Community College serves the
public without regard to race, sex, color, creed, age, disability,
religion or national origin.