Report to the community and... calendar for Central Carolina Community College

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a n d 2 0 1 1 C a l e n d a r
R e p o r t T o T h e C o m m u n i t y
Dear Friends of Central Carolina Community College,
Every year, as the annual report is coming together, it is a time of reflection on the previous year.
Over the past year, Central Carolina Community College experienced record enrollments, moved forward
on numerous initiatives, and neared completion on several new buildings. Most importantly, the college
continued to be a valuable asset to the community, and I told people that wherever I went.
CCCC continues to play a vital role in our community by providing workforce training that is relevant for the
jobs of today and tomorrow. As such, there are thousands of examples of the tremendous impact the
college has made on lives in our community, across our state, and beyond.
This annual report highlights this impact and is also an inspiring story of “empowering people
through education and training” – the mission of the college. This mission directs how we
educate our citizens and serve our community in the years to come.
We thank each and every one of you for your generous support. Your gifts have provided
numerous scholarships, helped secure needed resources, and ensured that our faculty and
staff have access to professional development opportunities – all during challenging
financial times.
As we look to the year ahead, we must remember that our college’s greatest assets, whatever
the economic climate, are its exceptional students, talented faculty and administration, and
deeply committed friends and partners, including a devoted Foundation Board of Directors and
college Board of Trustees.
Together, we will work to ensure that our college remains strong. With your continued support
and assistance, we can influence tomorrow’s success of the students, faculty, staff, and
programs at Central Carolina Community College.
I hope you will take time to read this report that highlights our extraordinary college and
its unlimited possibilities. I am confident you will find our featured accomplishments as
innovative, substantial, and exciting as I do.
We look forward to working with you over the next year.
Thank you for making a difference!
– Dr. T. Eston “Bud” Marchant
President, Central Carolina Community College
D e c e m b e r
Central Carolina Community
College President Bud Marchant
addresses those gathered in November
2009 for the groundbreaking ceremony for
the Siler City Center. Also speaking, and their
positions at the time, were (from left) Bobby
Powell, Board of Trustees chair; Mayor Charles
Turner; (not pictured) George Lucier, chair of the
Chatham Board of Commissioners and CCCC trustee;
and Dianne Reid, president of the Chatham EDC.
SUN D AY M O NDA Y TUESDAY W E DNE S D AY T H UR SDAY F R ID A Y SAT URD AY
S M T W T F S
November 2010
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Dates to Remember:
December 1 Hanukkah
Begins
December 25 Christmas
Day
December 31 New Year’s
Eve
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S M T W T F S
January 2011
D e c e m b e r
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Adult High School/GED programs celebrate
graduation
The Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center was filled with proud family
and friends January 21 as the college’s Adult High School/GED
program held its winter commencement.
The audience rose to their feet to honor the members of the
graduating class as they entered the hall. The graduating
students smiled, standing a little taller in their blue robes at
this recognition for what they had achieved.
Three of them delivered commencement addresses: Teresa
Ward, of Chatham County; Mark Valle, of Harnett County; and
Daniqua Davis, of Lee County.
Ward dropped out of high school at the age of 16. Twenty-five
years later, she stood at the podium as an honor graduate about
to receive her high school diploma. Making the event even more
special was the fact that her son, Darryl Crim, was also
receiving his.
Valle, 23 and the oldest of five children, dropped out of high school to
help support his family. He finally decided to get his GED, but he struggled.
He told his mother that he was going to quit, but she said quitting was easy;
not giving up was the hard part.
“I stuck it out and here I am,” he said. “If you left school, go back. It will be worth all
the hard work.”
Davis, 18, urged her fellow graduates to continue their education. She took her own
advice by also earning her CNA certificate from the college.
The graduating class moved their cap tassels from the right side to the left,
symbolizing their graduation. With that, the audience spontaneously rose again,
applauding and cheering while the new graduates tossed their hats in the air and
hugged each other. They had committed themselves to success, struggled to
achieve it, and now, a brighter future awaited them.
Mark Valle, of Harnett County, gives
his mother, Araceli Valle, a big hug after
receiving his GED at the Adult High
School/GED January graduation. He was
one of three student speakers at the
event. Valle had dropped out of high
school to help support his family, but
later enrolled at CCCC. He plans
to continue his education.
J a n u a r y
SUN D AY M O NDA Y TUESDAY W E DNE S D AY T H UR SDAY F R ID A Y SAT URD AY
Dates to Remember:
January 1 New Year’s
Day
January 17 Martin Luther
King Jr. Day
J a n u a r y
2 0 1 1 S M T W T F S
December 2010
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February 2011
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Nursing program named for Louise L. Tuller
The nursing profession was always close to the heart of Louise L.
Tuller, who was both a businesswoman and a registered nurse
during her lifetime. Now, 32 years after her death, the Associate
Degree Nursing program at Central Carolina Community College
has been named the Louise L. Tuller School of Nursing.
The naming is in appreciation for a gift of more than $335,000
from the Louise L. Tuller Trust. This is the first time the college
has named a program in recognition of a financial
contribution.
College administrators and trustees, CCCC Foundation
directors, and members of the trust’s board of directors
gathered February 10 to unveil the naming plaque. It is now
mounted in Lett Hall on the college’s Lee County Campus,
where the ADN program is located.
“We thank the trust’s board of directors for this very special gift,”
said President Bud Marchant. “It will greatly benefit nursing
education at the college and benefit communities as the graduates of
this program go out and serve.”
In 2006, the trust established the Louise L. Tuller Nurse Education
Endowment with the CCCC Foundation. The trust had contributed more than
$75,000 to the endowment. The additional donation to the endowment of the trust
balance of $335,000 constitutes the largest private gift given to the college, to date.
“It’s an honor to give these funds to the college for its nursing program,” said Harry
Miller, trust chairman. “I knew Mrs. Tuller and it was her dream to honor nursing and
help young people get an education to be nurses.”
Tuller, a Canadian by birth, lived in Bainbridge, N.Y., for many years. She retired to
Sanford, where she was an active member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church and a
volunteer at Lee County Hospital until she passed away in 1978.
Central Carolina Community College’s
Associate Degree Nursing program has been
named the Louise L. Tuller School of Nursing
in gratitude for a gift of more than $335,000
from her trust to the Louise L. Tuller Nurse
Education Endowment at the CCCC
Foundation. The naming plaque was
unveiled February 10.
F e b r u a r y
SUN D AY M O NDA Y TUESDAY W E DNE S D AY T H UR SDAY F R ID A Y SAT URD AY
Dates to Remember:
February 14 Valentine’s
Day
February 21 Presidents
Day
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January 2011
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March 2011
The Automotive Service Association of
North Carolina has established the Troy Byrd
Scholarship to benefit automotive students.
Byrd was an active member of ASANC.
Pictured at the scholarship announcement
are (from left) Hazel Byrd, CCCC Harnett
County Provost Bill Tyson, and Brenda and
Reggie Denney, a past board chairman
of the national ASA.
Automotive scholarship honors Troy Byrd
Troy Byrd loved the auto repair industry. For 52 years, he operated
Byrd Garage, in Lillington, finally retiring at the age of 83. Byrd, a
Lillington native, passed away in 2003 at the age of 87.
At his funeral, it was said that he had many young friends
because he was so willing to mentor them as they worked
on their cars. Now, other young people who love to work on
cars may receive help paying for their Automotive Systems
Technology education at Central Carolina Community College
thanks to the new Troy Byrd Scholarship.
His widow, Hazel, and long-time friends Reggie and Brenda
Denney, of Eden, visited the college’s Harnett County Campus
to announce the establishment of the endowed scholarship
with the CCCC Foundation.
“Troy Byrd was a good guy and a good friend,” said Reggie
Denney, who is a past national Automotive Service Association
board chairman and a former ASANC president and vice president.
“He was an association person. I’m proud we’re able to continue his
memory and his contributions.”
Byrd had been an active member of the ASANC for as long as anyone could
remember. He had served in many positions, including executive secretary. Byrd
was also a founding member and served as president of the Independent Garage
Owners of North Carolina. He also served a term as president of the Rotary Club of
Lillington.
“Troy believed in giving back,” Hazel said. “I feel super-good that he’s left a legacy
that will last for generations. He loved the automotive industry. Automotive repair is
a profession now and this scholarship will help students train for it.”
M a r c h
S U ND AY MON D AY T U ES D AY WE D NE SDAY T H U RSDAY F R I D AY SAT U RDAY
Dates to Remember:
March 13 Daylight
Savings
Time Begins
March 17 St. Patrick’s
Day
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S M T W T F S
February 2011
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April 2011
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CCCC’s ‘Working, A Musical’ a hit at Chatham Mills
Central Carolina Community College’s theater classes celebrated
the lives of working people with the college’s 2010 spring play
production, “Working, A Musical,” at Chatham Mills.
The play is based on a book of interviews with workers by
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Louis “Studs” Terkel: Working:
People Talk About What They Do All Day and How They Feel
About What They Do. The book and musical are created from
the words of ordinary workers about their jobs, hopes, and
aspirations.
“This show is relevant today, given the current economy and
our rapidly changing workplaces/perceptions of work,” said
play director Ellen Bland, the college’s drama and
communications instructor.
The “Working” production company included more than 30
actors, artists, and musicians drawn from students in Bland’s
theater classes and community members with a love of – and
talent for – theater.
The college’s theater program has built a solid reputation for quality
productions over the years. The first show, “Millworker,” was created by Bland
and Drew Lasater, a former student, from a volume of Southern oral history stories
gathered by students at UNC-Chapel Hill. The show chronicled in word and music
the everyday struggles and hopes of residents in a North Carolina mill town during
the Depression. “Millworker” was acclaimed by The Raleigh News & Observer as
one of the Triangle’s top 10 shows of 2003.
“Working” brought to the stage this same sense of authenticity that audiences
connect with.
“Arts have a welcome here,” said Chatham County Commissioner Tom Vanderbeck.
“Healthy arts attract businesses and residents to move here and stay here. They are
an indication of a healthy community. Many kudos to the college, Ellen Bland, her
students, Tom Roberts (owner of Chatham Mills), and the community for making
these theater productions possible.”
The college’s theater
students and community members, under
the direction of Ellen Bland, presented
“Working, A Musical,” in April 2010 at
Chatham Mills. The show is based on an oral
history of American workers by author Louis
“Studs” Terkel. Cast members included
(front, from left) Eleasha Schmidt and
Carrie Norris; and (back, from left) Chris
Yarborough, Layton Sheppard, Kayla
Fletcher, Adam Stark, and
Forrest Greenslade.
A p r i l
S U ND AY MON D AY T U ES D AY WE D NE SDAY T H U RSDAY F R I D AY SAT U RDAY
Dates to Remember:
April 17 Palm Sunday
April 22 Good Friday
April 24 Easter
Sunday
April 25 Easter
Monday
A p r i l
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S M T W T F S
March 2011
S M T W T F S
May 2011
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Jamie Yeatman, of Harnett County, receives
her Associate in Applied Science in Laser and
Photonics Technology from college President
Bud Marchant during the college’s Spring
2010 Commencement at the Dennis A.
Wicker Civic Center.
Central Carolina C.C. celebrates 2010 spring graduation
Central Carolina Community College’s Spring 2010 commencement
overflowed with excitement, joy, and enthusiasm as graduating
students, their families, and friends filled the Dennis A. Wicker
Civic Center.
Among the most excited were the seven members of the first
Lee Early College graduating class. LEC was established at
CCCC’s Lee County Campus in 2006 as a joint venture by
the college and Lee County Schools. Students enroll in ninth
grade, attend high school and college classes over a
four-year period, and graduate with both a high school
diploma and an associate’s degree or university
transfer credit.
Hillary Akers, one of the LEC graduating students, said that,
with Lee Early College, CCCC broke through many stereotypes
about adolescents, believing that high school age students could,
with encouragement, achieve at the college level.
Family and friends of the Class of 2010 filled the hall with cheers – and
lots of applause – as the graduating students walked across the stage to
receive their degrees, diplomas, and certificates.
“This is the most exciting day on the academic calendar,” CCCC President Bud
Marchant told the graduates. “You are about to enter the world as graduates of
Central Carolina Community College. I can’t say how proud we are of you. This is
the day you celebrate all of your accomplishments with your friends and family.”
A total of 222 Associate in Applied Science, 73 Associate in Arts, and seven
Associate in Science degrees; 110 diplomas; and 360 certificates were earned by
the graduating class, with some students earning more than one.
M a y
S U ND AY MON D AY T U ES D AY WE D NE SDAY T H U RSDAY F R I D AY SAT U RDAY
Dates to Remember:
May 8 Mother’s Day
May 30 Memorial
Day
M a y
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S M T W T F S
June 2011
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S M T W T F S
April 2011
NCCCS chooses CCCC to head Energy Sector CIP
The North Carolina Community College System’s Code Green
Super Curriculum Improvement Project (CIP) has recognized
Central Carolina Community College’s leadership in green
education by selecting it as the lead college for the CIP’s
Energy Sector.
The Code Green Super CIP will develop uniform
improvements in curriculum and continuing education green
programs in six sectors: energy, transportation, engineering,
technology, environment, and building. The improvements will
be used at North Carolina’s 58 community colleges to
provide outstanding education for workers for the growing
green economy.
Central Carolina was selected as a lead college because of its
track record in innovation, leadership, and partnerships to
promote environmental- and consumer-friendly education.
CCCC was the first North Carolina community college to develop
associate in applied science degree programs in sustainable
agriculture and biofuels. The college is also focusing on green campus
construction with its energy-efficient LEED-certified Sustainable
Technologies Center, joint CCCC-Chatham Community Library, and Siler
City Center in Chatham County.
“The incorporation of sustainability into courses throughout the community college
system will have a tremendous impact on workforce training in North Carolina,” said
Andrew McMahan, CCCC’s biofuels program coordinator and the Energy Sector
project manager. “Strategic plans like the Code Green CIP help to ensure that North
Carolina is a leader in a low-carbon future.”
The college has also joined two higher education leadership groups to advance
the incorporation of sustainability principles at its campuses: The Association for
the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education and the American College &
University Presidents’ Climate Commitment.
The Student Land Lab of the Sustainable
Agriculture program at the Chatham County
Campus added some Earth-friendly
technology with the installation of a
drain-back solar water heating system on its
work building. The system will provide the
hot water for the building. Student Eric
Davis was among those installing
the systen.
J u n e
S U NDA Y MONDAY TU E S D AY W E DN E SDAY T HU R SD AY F R I D AY S ATU RDAY
Dates to Remember:
June 14 Flag Day
June 19 Father’s Day
J u n e
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S M T W T F S
July 2011
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May 2011
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Central Carolina Community College exceeds NCCCS
performance standards
Educational achievement at Central Carolina Community College
exceeds the standards set by the North Carolina State Board of
Community Colleges, according to the North Carolina Community
College System’s 2009 Performance Funding Measures Report.
The eight Performance Measures are core indicators of student
success and capture the essential elements of the mission of
community colleges. Central Carolina exceeded all of the
Performance Measures standards. It was one of only 26 of the
state’s 58 community colleges that met or exceeded all of
the standards.
The eight Performance Measures, the NCCCS standard for
percentage of students achieving the measures, and the
percentage achieving at CCCC were:
• Progress of Basic Skills Students: NCCCS standard – 75%, CCCC – 85%;
• Passing Rates on Licensure & Certification Examinations: NCCCS – 80% , CCCC – 83%:
• Performance of College Transfer Students: NCCCS standard – 83%, CCCC – 87%;
• Passing Rates of Students in Developmental Courses: NCCCS standard – 75% , CCCC – 79%;
• Success Rate of Developmental Students in Subsequent College-level Courses:
NCCCS standard – 80%, CCCC – 95%;
• Satisfaction of Completers and Non-completers: NCCCS standard – 90%, CCCC – 98%;
• Curriculum Student Retention, Graduation, and Transfer: NCCCS standard – 65%, CCCC – 69%;
• Business Client Satisfaction with Customized Training: NCCCS standard – 90%, CCCC – 96%.
“We are pleased that we exceeded all the state standards for the Performance
Measures and 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. We are particularly proud of the ability of our students transferring
to one of the UNC system campuses to be successful there.”
Representatives from many senior
educational institutions shared what they
have to offer students during the college’s
University Transfer Day. Among those
attending were (from left) Donna Flowers,
a CCCC Accounting and Business
Administration student, and Rachael
Krieger, an LEC student. Carlena Mills
(right), a DeVry University
admissions counselor, told them
of the opportunities at
her school.
J u l y
S U NDA Y MONDAY TU E S D AY W E DN E SDAY T HU R SD AY F R I D AY S ATU RDAY
Dates to Remember:
July 4 Independence
Day
J u l y
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August 2011
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June 2011
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Margaret Coker (left), Lead Dental Assisting
instructor at Central Carolina Community
College, checks a child’s teeth during the
annual Give Kids A Smile event in the dental
programs facilities at the W.B. Wicker
Business Campus. Assisting her are
Dental Hygiene students Lisa Baker
(back) and Amanda Britton.
A u g u s t
Fall enrollment sets record
More than 5,000 students enrolled in Central Carolina Community
College’s curriculum classes for the 2009 fall semester, surpassing
the previous high of 4,867 in fall 2006.
“We are delighted that residents in our service area – and
beyond – recognize the college as the place to go to get a
quality education, whether in preparation for transferring to a
four-year institution or to get back into the workforce with a
marketable skill,” said college President Bud Marchant. “They
know a great education is here for them at reasonable cost
and at convenient locations and times.”
More than 1,000 signed up for distance education classes.
Marchant said this is an important and growing trend, bringing
educational opportunities to people’s homes or other locations
that fit their schedules and lifestyles.
Programs that prepare people to enter the workforce with
marketable skills showed the greatest enrollment increases. Laid-off
or let-go workers came to upgrade their job skills or learn new ones.
James Flynn, of Johnsonville, worked in manufacturing for 23 years
before being laid off. He came to study Industrial Systems Technology.
“With an IST degree, you can fix anything, anywhere, anytime,” he said. “Every
factory, every building has electrical, heating and air, and other systems. They all
have to be maintained.”
Transportation Systems Technologies chairman Chuck Mann said enrollment in
automotive classes increased by one-third over fall 2008.
“I wasn’t surprised,” he said. “Jobs to maintain and repair automobiles will always
be here. Cars can’t be sent off to China for repair and shipped back.”
Many among the 5,000 were students who planned to transfer to a four-year
institution after completing the first two years of college at CCCC. They could do so
at a fraction of the cost of the same education at a university – an important
consideration, especially during a recession.
S U NDA Y MONDAY TU E S D AY W E DN E SDAY T HU R SD AY F R I D AY S ATU RDAY
Dates to Remember:
August 7 Friendship
Day
A u g u s t
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July 2011
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September 2011
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Central Carolina’s ESTC impresses visitors
Dark smoke billowed from a stone building as firefighters entered to
put out the fire. From the third story of another building, a SWAT
police officer snatched a kidnap victim, rappelling safely down to
the ground with her.
Crowds watched both exciting events – and more – as the
Emergency Services Training Center of Central Carolina
Community College hosted an open house. The purpose was
to highlight for the public this unique facility in Sanford that
attracts law enforcement, fire, and emergency medical
personnel from around the nation, and even from foreign
countries, for training.
The ESTC includes an administration/classroom building, live
burn building, four-story rescue tower, and the 385-foot N.C.
Highway Patrol VIPER radio tower used for tall-tower
rescue training.
The Center, built at the former site of the Sanford-Lee County
Airport, utilizes the runways for driving, vehicular pursuit, and
motorcycle safety training. Its 116 acres provide plenty of room for
accident training scenarios involving large vehicles such as a train tanker
car and tractor-trailers.
During the Open House, visitors also saw a police vehicular pursuit, emergency
medical care demonstration, fingerprinting, and motorcycle riding, all by local police
and fire departments.
Lee County Commissioner Amy Dalrymple said the county commissioners showed
wisdom when, rather than abandoning the airport property off Tramway Road, they
decided to work with the state and college in transforming it into a regional
Emergency Services Training Center for Chatham, Harnett, and Lee counties.
“It was retooled to serve as a facility for the safety and well-being of the area,”
Dalrymple said. “It is one of the most impressive things we’ve got in the county.
This facility is just spectacular.”
Central Carolina Community College’s
Emergency Services Training Center
inaugurated its Burn Building with a big fire
to cure the high-temperature tiles lining its
interior. Among those setting the first fire
were (from left) Chief Bobby Doberstein,
Spring Lake Fire Department; Capt. Ricky
Poole, Sanford F.D.; and Joey Shue, Fire
& Rescue Coordinator.
S e p t e m b e r
SUND AY MO N D AY T UE SDAY W EDNESDAY THURS D AY FRI D A Y S AT URDAY
Dates to Remember:
September 5 Labor Day
S e p t e m b e r
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S M T W T F S
October 2011
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CCCC kicks off JobsNOW job training program
Retired firefighter Jack Bost waited patiently in the bustle at Central
Carolina Community College’s JobsNow kickoff.
Like the others at the kickoff at the Dennis A. Wicker Civic
Center, he came to find a job-training program that would
enable him to find employment.
“I worked in metallurgical laboratory quality control for 23
years,” Bost said. “The company shut down its Sanford plant
and a lot of jobs went to Mexico.”
Bost also had worked as a fire fighter and emergency medical
technician. With that background, he signed up for JobsNOW
training as a phlebotomy technician.
Most of those attending the kickoff were displaced or dislocated
workers looking for job training that would produce results within
a few months. That is the goal of the JobsNOW program offered
through Continuing Education. The program is in addition to the
ongoing continuing education and curriculum job-training programs
offered by the college. Those completing the JobsNOW training can
re-enter the workforce immediately or continue their education.
JobsNOW is a statewide job-training initiative to help put unemployed people
back to work as quickly as possible and boost the state’s economy. JobsNOW
training is offered through community colleges, with each one offering targeted
workforce retraining for jobs available in its service area. Local N.C. Employment
Security Commission offices are referring clients who need job retraining to the
college. The ESC offices will help find jobs for those completing the programs.
“The key to improving the economy is employment, and we intend to focus on
retraining programs that will prepare our local dislocated workers to reenter the
workforce,” said Stelfanie Williams, vice president over the college’s Division of
Economic and Community Development.
Jason Morris, of Apex, completed several
welding certifications through a JobsNOW
welding class at Central Carolina Community
College’s Harnett County Campus. With the
skills and certifications he gained, he has
now started his own welding business.
O c t o b e r
SUND AY MO N D AY T UE SDAY W EDNESDAY THURS D AY FRI D A Y S AT URDAY
Dates to Remember:
October 10 Columbus
Day
October 31 Halloween
O c t o b e r
2 0 1 1 S M T W T F S
September 2011
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
S M T W T F S
November 2011
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 29 28
31 30
CCCC hosts impressive Chinese Art Show
Art created a bridge of communication between artists from
mainland China and area members who came to admire their
works at Central Carolina Community College’s Chinese Art
Exhibition in November 2009.
The show, at the McSwain Center, featured traditional Chinese
paintings and calligraphy by faculty of the College of Fine Arts
of Nanjing Normal University, People’s Republic of China.
CCCC brought the exhibition to Sanford through its
partnership with North Carolina State University’s
Confucius Institute.
Since 2009, the college has operated a Confucius Classroom
under the aegis of the Institute to bring the study of Chinese
language and culture to its service area of Chatham, Harnett,
and Lee counties. The partnership also enables the college to
host Chinese cultural shows.
Most of the artists did not speak English, but Professor Shuya Che,
of the college’s Confucius Classroom, and Guanglin Dai, program
manager for NCSU’s Confucius Institute, translated.
Dai spoke about the various styles of Chinese calligraphy, the writing of
poetry and sayings in artistically drawn Chinese characters. She used works in
the exhibition to illustrate them. Visitors admired the delicate but powerful images
of nature captured in the paintings and the beauty of the calligraphic works.
The artists gifted several works to the college in appreciation for hosting the
exhibition and the friendship shared. Professor Yue-zi Lu created a brush painting
of autumn leaves and blue birds while visitors watched, then presented it to college
President Bud Marchant.
“Today was a confirmation that people in our area want to connect with other parts
of the world as we become a global society,” said President Marchant. “I’m excited
that we were able to bring not only a great cultural resource here but also an
important economic development tool as companies look for areas with a global
outlook.”
Chinese artist Yue-zi Lu created a painting
during the Chinese Art Exhibition hosted by
the college. Faculty of the College of Fine Arts
at Nanjing Normal University showed their
traditional Chinese painting and
calligraphy during the exhibition
at the McSwain Center.
N o v e m b e r
SUND AY MO N D AY T UE SDAY W EDNESDAY THURS D AY FRI D A Y S AT URDAY
Dates to Remember:
November 6 Daylight
Savings
Time Ends
November 11 Veterans Day
November 24 Thanksgiving
Day
N o v e m b e r
2 0 1 1 S M T W T F S
October 2011
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
S M T W T F S
December 2011
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
From high school to entrepreneurship through CCCC
Central Carolina Community College is the place to come whether
one wants a GED diploma, vocational training, or help in creating a
small business.
Jeronimo Prieto Medina, of Siler City, got all three.
In the early 1990s, he hadn’t even finished high school, but he
enrolled at the college’s Siler City Center and earned his GED
high-school equivalency diploma in 1995.
He then enrolled in Industrial Systems Technology programs
at the Lee County Campus and earned certificates in
welding, hydraulics, and maintenance. That prepared him to
repair heavy equipment, such as excavators, scoops,
and graders.
Prieta Medina had a dream of owning his own heavy equipment
maintenance and repair business. He thought he was all set with
the skills and equipment he needed – except he had no idea how to
set up and run a business. That was when the Small Business Center
at the college’s Chatham County Campus came into the picture.
Gary Kibler, the Chatham SBC director, was able to tell him all that he had to
do and direct him to the right people and offices to do it, from registering his
business to setting up a business bank account and keeping financial records.
“It was a big eye-opener,” Prieto Medina said. “Gary kept me on track.”
Now, he spends a lot of his time on the road, responding to calls from companies
that need him, his work ethic, and the skills he learned at CCCC to keep their heavy
equipment working.
“It’s a real good feeling being my own boss,” Prieto Medina said. “Now I wake up in
the morning and I’m my own man. I’m looking at a good future.”
Jeronimo Prieta Medina took advantage
of the educational opportunities offered
at Central Carolina Community College. He
earned his GED diploma, several Industry
Systems Technology certificates, and learned
how to start his own heavy equipment
maintenance and repair business, JP
Mechanic and Welding, at the college’s
Small Business Center in
Chatham County.
D e c e m b e r
SUN D AY M O NDA Y TUESDAY W E DNE S D AY T H UR SDAY F R ID A Y SAT URD AY
Dates to Remember:
December 20 Hanukkah
Begins
December 25 Christmas
Day
December 31 New Year’s
Eve
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
S M T W T F S
November 2011
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 31 30
S M T W T F S
January 2012
2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
1
D e c e m b e r
2 0 1 1
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, program
needs, 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 naming
opportunities, please contact the CCCC
Foundation at (919) 718-7231.
Alumni Honor Society
by: CCCC Alumni Association
for: Scholarships
Cymbria S. and Raymond H. Amberger
by: Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. Amberger
for: Scholarships
Ollie Monroe Angel Memorial
by: Kay Webster Angel & 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 for Graduates of
CCCC GED/AHS
Lura Rhyne Burns Nursing
by: Clyde & Betty Rhyne
for: Scholarships for Nursing
Troy Byrd
by: Automotive Service Association of
North Carolina
for: Scholarships for Automotive Systems
Technology
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: 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 for Chatham, Harnett
and Lee County members
Jimmy Collins Memorial
by: James J. Collins
for: Criminal Justice/BLET Program Needs
Commitment to Excellence
by: CCCC Foundation
for: Funding for Special Projects
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
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
Pre-Mathematics
Education or Mathematics
Investing in
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
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
and Assisting
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 Business and Industrial
Systems Technology
Sallie T. Milholen Nursing
by: Bill & Sallie Milholen
for: Scholarships for Nursing
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
Pfizer
by: Pfizer
for: Scholarships for Bioprocess
Manufacturing Technology
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
Truby G. Proctor, Jr.
by: Proctor Family
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
Investing in
Opportunity
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 Technologies
Sanford BPW Pat Nixon
by: Sanford Business & Professional
Women’s Club
for: Scholarships for Business Technologies
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 Lee County Students
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
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: Robert & Peggy 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 Technologies
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
Donald Ray Turlington Memorial
by: Family & Friends of Donald Turlington
for: Scholarships for Harnett County Students
Avron and Mary Upchurch
by: Avron & Mary Upchurch
for: Scholarships
Frances Frye Roberts Warner
by: Children of Frances Warner
for: Scholarships for Dental Hygiene
Dalanie Roe Webb Dental
by: Family & Friends of Dalanie Webb
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 Programs of Study
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
Rassie Wynne North Carolina School of
Telecommunications
by: Durham Chapter of the Telephone
Pioneers
for: Scholarships for Telecommunications
Honorariums
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baumann
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Ellen Bland
Larry and Avis Autry
Brian Caldwell
Glenn and Diana Jones
Eric Caldwell
Glenn and Diana Jones
Coker and Sarah Golden
Frank and Ann Golden
Greg and Laney Golden
Greg and Laney Golden
Coker and Sarah Golden
Frank and Ann Golden
Frank and Ann Golden
Coker and Sarah Golden
Greg and Laney Golden
Peggy Golden
Coker and Sarah Golden
Frank and Ann Golden
Greg and Laney Golden
Pearce and Anne Landry
Margaret O. Holder
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Dr. James B. Holt
George Holt
Internal Medicine Associates Staff
Susan Bouchard
Investing in
Opportunity
Honorariums (cont’d)
Drs. Jones, Pleasant and Delaney
Donna Butler
Kay Davis
Vickie Douglas
Vicki Glaze
Jeannine Jones
Freda Lowe
Pam Lyerly
Audrey Nelson
Lisa Rubinosky
Toni Thomas
Kathryn Walker
Alvin MacKay (Birthday)
Annie MacKay
Mrs. Tom Scacco
Gail Urbanek
Ron Miriello
Robert and
Cathy Gilleland
School of Telecommunications, Perry
Emmons, Kelly Dehring, Tony Baker, Tony
Muscarella and Adjunct Professors and
Students at NCST
Ben Johnson
Kel and Parker Normann
Frank and Ann Golden
Kel Normann & Family
Peggy Golden
Carol O’Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Elene Scott O’Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Joseph O’Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Donnell
Jerry and Susan Bouchard
Jerry O’Donnell Family
Internal Medicine Associates & Staff
Erma Carlisle Proctor (Birthday)
Kirk, Deanne, Aidan and Devon Bradley
James and Nancy Fincher
Tommy and Marilyn Fincher
Mike Thomas & Family
Peggy Golden
Kay Turner
Peggy Golden
Homer Tuttle
Mike and Kim Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Vallas
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Eric Vernon & Family
Peggy Golden
Frances Warner
Scott and Molly Grant
Jan and Phyllis Warner
Memorials
Jane C. Alderson
Charlotte Baggett
Vicky Clark
Judy Farmer
Lawrence M. Alexander, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cline
Ollie Monroe Angel
Greenwood Elementary PTO
Harold Ausley
Robert E. Brickhouse
Lamar Beach
Ed Garrison
James and Dixie Bridges
Tommy and Gail Bridges
Edna Brogden
Dr. Karen S. Gulledge
Don Buie
Cathy Giles
Vickie Harrington
Teresa Mangum
Sue Tipton
Jim and Nancy Turner
Troy Byrd
Automotive Service Association of NC
Beverly Caldwell
Elizabeth H. Pearson
C.K. Caldwell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinson
Eric Butler
Nicole Crissman
Ken Hoyle
Charles and Nancy Miller
Laura Musselwhite
Ben Rankin
Cathy Swindell
Larry and Sue Tipton
Jim and Nancy Turner
James Wright
Martha Youngblood
Albert L. Cox
Anne M. Hurley
Elmer Davis
Norman and Patti Keith
Michael Delamere
American Legion Auxiliary Post #186
American Legion Post #186
Casey Brannigan
Chris Delamere
Loretta Delamere
Lello I. (Tony) Rossi
St. Stephen Catholic Guild
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #10804
Virginia Edmonds
Sanford Woman’s Club
Margaret Foushee
Sanford Woman’s Club
Richard Grant
Wayne and Helen Martindale
Ted and Rona Silver
Charles and Nancy Weaver
Tom Graves
Laura Musselwhite
Teresa Mangum
Sue McNeill
Thomas Haislip, Sr.
Rick and Debbie
Halverstadt
Elizabeth Pearson
Peggy Hall
Drs. Lisa L. Jones and J. Keith
Smith
Mary Lois Harris Hayes
Frank D. Hayes
Everette T. Hickman
Marie C. Profio
Mary Hayes Barber Holmes
Edward S. Holmes
Averi Ingram
Michael C. Hattaway, DDS
Audrey James
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. James, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David N. James
Dempsey Jones
Patti Simmons
Vivian Rosser
Jamee Stiffler
Teresa Mangum
David Oates
Sue McNeill
Jeffery K. Jones
Jeffrey A. and Lisa M. Chapman
Del and Glenda Jones
Robert D. Jones
Richard and Dianne Kimball
Carolyn Dowd Keith
Sanford Woman’s Club
Stephen T. Keller
Tommy and Brenda Keller
Kermit Key
Lisa Key Brown
Mable Matthews
Diane Glover
Charles E. Maynard
Anne M. Hurley
Charles Lynn Maynard
Anne M. Hurley
Investing in
Opportunity
Memorials (cont’d)
Margarette Meeks
Sanford Woman’s Club
Samuel R. Miriello
Ron Miriello
Harrington Morrison
Dorothy Morrison
Susan Mullen
Terry Mullen
Raymond O’Brien
Bill and Patricia Cegles
Jerry and Debbie Teague
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Nancy Compton Odham
Brenda Banks
Dr. Gus Oelrich
Belva Oelrich
Dr. and Mrs. William Oelrich
Elbert C. Price
Melba Price
Erma Carlisle Proctor
Gracie Harrington, Debbie, Jerry, Mindy and
Katie Bradley
Kirk, Deanne, Aidan and Devon Bradley
Joe Brinn and Annette Hodge
Mrs. Albert L. Cox
John and Liz Daniel
J. Taylor Doggett
J.T. and Marian Edge
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Engle
Marilyn S. Evans
First Bank – Sanford
Joy Wilkins Gilmour
Jean Joyner
Martin and Alice Lancaster
Bill and Isabel Lawrence
Rexine Lloyd
Lindy and Patricia Mace
Kel and Parker Normann
Sanford Literary Club
Ed and Carol Smith
Don and Sara Steinert
Mr. and Mrs. Max Graydon Thomas
Dennis and Alisa Wicker
Sam and Sandy Wornom
Truby Proctor
Proctor Family
Samuel C. Profio
Marie C. Profio
William H. Ray, Sr.
William H. Ray, Jr.
Judy Defee Relf
Sanford Central High School Class
of 1959
William Ray Rickard
Lowell and Teresa Rickard
Bobby Stanley Rigsbee
Lowell and Teresa Rickard
Merritt Robinson
Jim and Suzanne Felton
Matt and Becky Garrett
Carter Rosser
Dorothy Warner
J. Fletcher Rosser
Sanford Association of Insurance and Financial
Advisors
Monica Keller Snyder
Linda Blair
Mary Ann Gaster
Larry Talton
Diane Kannarr
Jo Talton Neal
Luther White
J.W. and Elizabeth Thomas
Lillie Brooks
Don and Sherry Knepper
Cary Todd
Jim and Nancy Turner
Donald Ray Turlington
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Autry
Edward Breeden, Jr.
Gayle Degeurin
Friends in Faith Sunday School Class/Lillington
Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton
Hamilton Real Estate Services, LLC
Lydia S. Langdon
Michael Mann and Christine Carroll
Sandra Marshall
Gerald and Peggy Seifert
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton
Summerville Fire and Rescue
Charles R. Wellons
Bobby and Martha Womble
Dalanie Webb
Angie Beech
Buchanan Roofing & Guttering
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Buffkin
Central Carolina Jaycees
Cool Springs United Methodist Church
Da-Vi Nails
Friends and Family of Dalanie Webb
Faye W. Edson
Jason and Jessica Elliott
Paula R. Fales
Family Eye Care Optometry
Barbara Freeman
Donna Freeman
Dr. Amy Graves
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Harper
Peggy Holder
Carolyn Holt
John Rufus and Eleanor R. Holt
Kennie Holt
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones
Treva Kelly and Family
Martha Littlefield
Glenn and Shirley Mace
Rozena Mahar
Dr. Gregory G. Manning
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mason
Kay C. McCorquodale
Claire Michie
Dunja Nascimento
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Page
Joyce Patterson
B.C. Puryear and Family
Teresa Morrison Salmon
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sellars
Dr. Charles Sikes, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
Smith Farm Services
Ruth Ann Spears
Sherrill and Star Webb
Hazel Wilson
Nancy Wilson
Dottie Womack
Dr. Bill White
Drs. Lisa L. Jones
and J. Keith Smith
Andrew Kelly Wicker
Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Bland
J. Shelton and Clarice B.
Wicker
Dennis and Alisa Wicker
Kathy Woltz
Ken Hoyle
Starlene Jackson
Laura Musselwhite
Charles Parks
Investing in
Katherine Renshaw
(center), of Lillington, a Central
Carolina Community College
Laser and Photonics student, had
the opportunity to personally thank
Robert D. Womble (left), retired
Harnett County businessman, and his
son, George Womble, president of the
CCCC Foundation, for the Womble
family scholarship that is helping to
pay for her college education.
Opportunity
Foundation Giving
Clubs
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
Lee Builder Mart
Lee Brick & Tile
Lee-Moore Capital Company
Mastercraft
Moen
Moore County Kennel Club
National Textiles
NC Telephone Association
Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Oelrich
Parker Hannifin
Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Patterson
Pentair Water Pool & Spa
Pfizer
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 Bank
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
Louise L. Tuller Trust
Emily G. Womble
Cornerstone Club
($20,000 and Up)
Proctor Family
Marie C. Profio
Progress Energy
Louise L. Tuller Trust
Crusader Club
($5,000 - $19,999)
Automotive Service Association
Automotive Service Association of NC
Central Carolina Jaycees
Central Electric Membership Corporation
Galloway Ridge, Inc.
The Pantry, Inc.
Pfizer
Piedmont Coastal Society of Plastics Engineers
Pittsboro Area Health Initiatives
SDR Foundation of Sanford
Smith’s Coffee and Premium Water
Champion Club
($1,000 - $4,999)
The Arc of Harnett
BB&T – Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy F. Bridges
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack Brinson
Capital Bank
Central Carolina Holdings
Central Carolina Hospital
Coty US
Council for Effective Action and Decisions
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Elliott
First Bank – Sanford
Friends of NCVMA
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garner
Dr. and Mrs. Matt Garrett
Ed Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden
Goodfellas Sight and Sound
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Grant
Harnett Forward Together Committee
Frank D. Hayes
Edward S. Holmes
Dr. James B. Holt
Mr. and Mrs. David N. James
Dr. Lisa L. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Keller, Jr.
Machine & Welding Supply Company
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mann, Sr.
Dr. Gregory Manning
Dr. and Mrs. T. Eston “Bud” Marchant
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Milholen
Moore County Kennel Club of North Carolina, Inc.
Nomar Kennels
Normann Financial Group of Wells Fargo
Advisors
Pentair Water Pool & Spa
Landis Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Philpott
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ray, Jr.
Sanford Association of Insurance and Financial
Advisors
Sanford Exchange Club
Sanford Rotary Club Charitable Foundation
Sears
Static Control Components
Tramway Veneers
Wal-Mart #1774
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Wicker
Wilson & Reives, PLLC
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Emily G. Womble Family
Womble Rental Management
Challenge Club
($500 - $999)
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Autry
Cool Springs United Methodist Church
Jeffrey A. and Lisa M. Chapman
Chatham County Partnership for Children
Crescent State Bank
Theresa Cry
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon
Melba Campbell Dixon
First Federal Bank
Dr. and Mrs. J.
David Fisher, Jr.
Frontier Spinning
Mills, Inc.
Greenwood Elementary
PTO
Hampton Inn
Judy Ruth Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Chan Heins
Holmes Oil Company
Hot Looks, Inc.
Imperial Freezer Services, LLC
Richard Clay Ingram
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James
Mr. and Mrs. Del Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lanier
Lee County Committee of One Hundred
Lemon Springs Ruritan Club
Lord Abbett
Merrill Lynch/Gordon Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Miriello
Thomas F. Miriello
National Office Products
New Century Bank
North Carolina Association of Veterinary
Technicians
Perfection Equipment Company
Mr. and Mrs. L.W. “Bobby” Powell
Melba M. Price
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Rhyne
Wayne Robinson
Saab Barracuda, LLC
San-Lee Sunrise Rotary Club
Sanford Contractors, Inc.
Sanford Optimist
Joan Shepard Simmons
Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith
Snipes Insurance Service
South River Electric Membership Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Don Steinert
Thairapy
Tiki Tan
Todd Rivenbark & Puryear, PLLC
Townsends
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner
Bill and Frances Tyson
Gail F. Urbanek
Waste Management
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Webb
Bobby and June Wicker
Wilkinson Automotive
Stelfanie Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Womble, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Womble
Zane’s Clubhouse Grille
Century Club
($100 - $499)
AFLAC: Leslie and Joyce Cox
American Association of Women in Community
Colleges
An Affair to Remember Bridal & Formal Wear
Angel’s Sports Club
Phil Ashe
Dr. Stephen Athans
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Avis
Carma Baggett
Charlotte Baggett
Anthony Baker
BB&T – Dunn
BB&T Regional Insurance Services
Leigh Boyette Beam
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Beck
Charles Bell
Benhaven Ruritan Club
Betsy Johnson Regional Hospital
Richard Biggs
Richard Bonds
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Bouchard
Sue Boyd
Casey Brannigan
Randy Brewer
Joe Brinn
Brookfield Retirement Center, Inc.
Brookwood Farms
Lisa Key Brown
Buchanan Roofing & Guttering
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Buffkin
Lura R. Burns
C Crazies, Inc.
Campus Habitat 9
Cape Fear Insurance Agency
Richard Carlson
Carolina Country Builders
Carolina Truck, Inc.
Stacey Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cegles
Gloria Cheatham
Chicora Literary Club
Christian Life Ministries of Spring Lake, NC
George T. Clayton
Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cline
Jimmie Coggin
Cole’s Pottery
Jerry Cornelison
Cowboy Limo
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Cox
Jeff Crystal
Dance EFX, Inc.
Danelle & Associates Salon & Day Spa
Davenport, Marvin, Joyce & Company
Carole Davis Real Estate
Rosita Davis
Anne Davis-Johnson
Gayle Degeurin
Kelly Dehring
Chris Delamere
Loretta Delamere
J. Taylor Doggett
Dry Clean Express
Dr. Lisa Duncan
Renee Dusenbury
Economy Tire Service
Edward Jones/Dargan Moore
Dr. Catherine Evans
Paula R. Fales
Judy Farmer
Jim and Suzanne Felton
Cliff Ferguson
Phil and Genease Fields
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fincher
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincher
First Citizens Bank
Melissa Fogarty
Four Oaks Bank
Barbara Freeman
Donna Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. James French
Jeff Gannon Building and Home Improvements
Mary Ann Gaster
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gilleland
Joy Wilkins Gilmour
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glasson
Diane F. Glover
Godfrey Construction
Mr. and Mrs. Coker Golden
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Golden
Peggy Golden
Wayne Graham
Dr. Karen S. Gulledge
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Halverstadt
Beverlye Huff Hancock
Dr. and Mrs. Tracy Hanner
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Harrill
Harrington, Gilleland, Winstead, Feindel & Lucas
Dr. Anthony Harrington
Eileen Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar N. Harris
Reid Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Welford D. Harris
Hart Furniture Company
The Hartford Mutual Funds
Zena Harvley-Felder
Dr. Michael Hattaway
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes
James Haynes
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hendley
Heritage Concrete
Higher Standards Automotive
Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Hight
Peggy Holder
Tommy Holder
J.S. Holmes
Carolyn Holt
George H. Holt
Ken Hoyle
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Hoyle, Sr.
Anne M. Hurley
International Precast
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson
H.L. James Family Dentistry
Jernigan Brothers, Inc.
John-Beverly Printers
Johnsonville Ruritan Club
Jones Printing Company, Inc.
Tamara Joyner
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joyner
Diane S. Kannarr
Christine Keat
Brenda Keller
Kelly & West
Treva Kelly
Dr. A. Dean Kesler, Jr.
KMM Concrete
Lisa Knight
Robin Kohanowich
Sara Lambert
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Landry
Laura Lauffer
Angela Leonti
Lillington Small Engine Repair & Rental
Jonathan Loftis
Richard Love
George Lucier
Steve Lympany
Lindy Mace
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin MacKay
Daryl Maddox
Teresa Mangum
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Mann
Chuck Mann
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marsalis
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Marshall
Christa Mashburn
Betty Matthews
Jon Matthews
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H.
McCormick
Katherine McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Tim McNeill
Mr. and Mrs. Willis McNeill
McPhail’s Pharmacy & Home
Health
Ronnie Measamer
Mr. and Mrs. Clement E. Medley, Jr.
Merck Partnership for Giving
Metal Masters, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller
Dorothy Morrison
Robert T. Mullen
Jo Talton Neal
Mike Neal
Della Newkirk
Mr. and Mrs. Kel Normann
Belva Oelrich
Dr. William L. Oelrich
Mary Ellen O’Shields
Karen Owen-Bogan
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Page
Parkview Retirement
Joni P. Pavlik
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
Janice D. Pope
David Porter
Dr. Paul Porterfield
Michelle Powell
B.C. Puryear
Lori Rainforth
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Randolph
Alicia Ravetto
RBC Bank – Lillington
Rebels Roadhouse
Re/Max Southern Advantage
Dr. Mitchell C. Reese
Joe Robinson
Nancy Robinson
Lello I. Rossi
Len Royals
Sanford Civitan Club
Sanford Woman’s Club
Karen Sasser
Jean C. Scacco
Joey Shue
Crystal and Dwayne Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith
Evangeline Smith
Frank Snipes
Solar Tech South, LLC
St. Stephen Catholic Guild
Melissa Staley
W. Wayne Staton, Jr.
Foundation Giving
Clubs
Century Club (cont’d)
Steel & Pipe Corporation
Summerville Fire and Rescue
Linda Summey
SunDog Builders
Cathy Swindell
Joyce B. Thomas
B. J. Thompson
Carl Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Tilghman
Tilghman & Company
Larry and Sue Tipton
Tobacco Road Outlet
Triangle South Enterprise Center
Becky Trull
Dawn Tucker
Tony Tucker
Tuscan Sun Tanning Spa
Uniboard
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Upton
U.S. Security Associates, Inc.
Robin Walker
Dorothy P. Warner
Frances Warner
Mr. and Mrs. Jan S. Warner
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Weaver, Jr.
West Front Street Restaurant
Faye White
Sue Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams
Mazie C. Wilson
Dr. and Mrs. Noah Wilson , Jr.
Dottie T. Womack
J.E. Womble & Sons
Cristian Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wornom
WWGP/WFJA
Colleague Club
(Up to $99)
Chanda Allen
Dr. Karen Allen
American Legion Auxiliary Post #186
American Legion Post #186
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Angevine
Debbie Arnold
Ann Ashton
Sue Atkins
A.V. Autrey, Jr.
Stephanie Avent
Barbara Avery
Brenda E. Banks
Ann Barefoot
Chris Beal
Gary B. Beasley
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beech
Nancy Blackman
Linda Blair
Ellen Bland
Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Bland
Jimmie Boggs
David Bowman
Robert E. Brickhouse
Lillie Brooks
Virginia Brown
Dr. Kim Browning
Carl Bryan, Jr.
Elizabeth Budny
Donna C. Butler
Maria Buxens
Scott Byington
Sandra Cain
David Caplan
Carolina Women’s Health Center, P.A.
Amanda Carter
Betty C. Carter
Michael Cheek
Vicky Clark
Jerry Clendenen
Mary Coleman
Comfort South
Cooperative Energy Solutions
Wendy M. Cotten
Doris Cox
Nicole Crissman
Rosalind McNeill Cross
Doris M. Cupps
John and Liz Daniel
Da-Vi Nails
Kay H. Davis
Tonya B. Davis
Rosa Del Toro
Gina Del Vecchio
Ellen E. Dickey
Marcie Dishman
Vickie H. Douglas
Georgia Durso
Helen Dusenbury
Janet Eakes
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Edge
Faye W. Edson
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elder
Perry R. Emmons
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Engle
Jean Ettefagh
Marilyn S. Evans
Everything Green Resources
John D. Faircloth
Family Eye Care Optometry
Lydia Farmer
Kay Faucette
Janet Wood Faulconer
Janice Fenner
Fitch Lumber Company
Larry Foster
Tommie Foxx
Bill Freeman
Fred Fritz
Alyce Gaines
Cathy Giles
Vicki J. Glaze
Melissa Godfrey
Eugene Gonzales
Drew Goodson
Wayne Graham
Roxann Granger
Dr. Amy Graves
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gray
Jill Gunter
Nancy Guy
Ukie Hallman
Hamilton Real Estate Services, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Harper
Gracie H. Harrington
Rhonda Harrington
Vickie J. Harrington
Ginger Harris-Pike
J. Henry Paint & Hardware
Judy Herndon
Joy Hewett
Charles Hickman
Mary H. Holder
Dwight Hollingsworth
Mr. and Mrs. John Rufus Holt
Kennie Holt
Home Performance NC, Inc.
Kitty M. Hood
Phyllis A. Huff
Celia Hurley
Kelvin Hunt
Teresa Hye
Starlene Jackson
Ken Johnson
Bill Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones
Jeannine R. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones
Jean G. Joyner
Mr. and Mrs. Norman V. Keith, Jr.
Joyce Autrey Kelly
Amy Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kimball
Don and Sherry Knepper
Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin Lancaster
Lydia Langdon
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lawrence
Robert Lemmond
Mr. and Mrs. Raoul H. Leuteritz
Lillington Baptist Church
Martha Littlefield
Rexine Lloyd
Freda W. Lowe
Lowe’s Home Improvement
Pamela C. Lyerly
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Mace
Barbara Massengill
Madden
Rozena Mahar
Michael Mann and Christine
Carroll
Sandra Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Martindale
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mason
Kay C. McCorquodale
Melody McGee
Neil McGowan
Terri McKone
Kenneth McLamb
Nancy McLendon
Roy McNeill
Sue McNeill
Edward Mercer
Claire G. Michie
Dr. Thomas Mickey
Casey Migliore
Dr. Terry Miller
Mitch Million
Claire G. Mitchie
Mr. and Mrs. Dargan L. Moore
Laura Musselwhite
Michele Nabonne
Renee Nance
Dunja Nascimento
Audrey K. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. George Noel
David Oates
Gloria Oldham
Joel Oldham
Bobby O’Quinn
Cindy Page
Summerlin Page
George Papageorgiou
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Pasztor
Joyce Patterson
Elizabeth H. Pearson
Keisha Petty
Cathy Phillips
Dr. Ted Phillips
Robert Powell
Ruth Prince-Dukes
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Pryor
Tammie Quick
Cynthia Ramsey
Ben Rankin
Glenda F. Ray
Jan Rider
Angela Rivera
Vivian Rosser
Jamie Roughton
Kimberly Rowland
Lisa H. Rubinosky
Teresa Morrison Salmon
Colleague Club (cont’d)
Sanford Central High School Class of 1959
Sanford Civitan Club
Sanford Literary Club
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seifert
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sellers
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton
Bobby Sharpe
Glenn Shearin
Emily Shepard
Philip Shope
Nancy Shue
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Siegner
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sikes, Jr.
Janice Silfies
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Silver
Patti Simmons
Vivian Simpson
Ted N. Sloan
Smith Farm Services
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
Crete Smith
Doug Smith
Irene Smith
Jerry Smith
Larry Smith
Solar Consultants
Southern Energy Management
Ruth Ann Spears
Rita K. Spina
Linda Spivey
Mike Spivey
Faye Stephenson
Ed Stumpf
James H. Swofford
Charles Sylivant
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Teague
Daniel Thomas
Edwin Thomas
Gary Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Max Graydon Thomas
Toni L. Thomas
Hazel Tysor
United Biospheres
Annie Utley
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldren
Kathryn Walker
Karen Walton
Sara Wathen
Wanda Westbrook
Luther White
Mattie Whitley
Liz Wicker
Hazel Wilson
Nancy Wilson
Delphine Womack
Don Wood
James Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Harold York
Martha Wilkie Youngblood
Janet L. Zurbach
Gifts In-Kind
Beaver Creek Foods, Inc.
Phil Bradley
Brickyard Junction
Carolina Hurricanes
Chatham Trades
Clapp Brothers Implement & Tractor Company
Robert Daniels
Barbara Jean Dickens
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Farrell
Joseph William Finn
First Citizens Bank – Dunn
Robert Gilleland
Ham’s Restaurant
Joyner Appraisal Services
Joseph M. Kiser
Neil Macleod
Magnolia Living Center
Willard Neal
North Carolina Theatre
North Carolina Zoological Society
Pfizer
John Pickett
Jacqueline Rice Riggsbee
Rosser Farms
Crystal Smith
Stephen Smith
Smith’s Coffee and Premium Water
Edward Taylor
Watson’s Nursery
Ricky Wicker
Stelfanie Williams
Foundation Giving
Clubs
Those serving on the 2010-2011
Central Carolina Community College Board
of Trustees are (front, from left) Chet Mann,
Lee County; Dr. Tracy Hanner, Chatham County;
Jan Hayes and Doug Wilkinson Jr., Lee County;
Frank Stewart, Harnett County; Bobby Powell and
Bill Wilson, Lee County; and Kelvin Puckett, SGA
representative to the board, Chatham County; and
(back row, from left) R.V. Hight, Julian Philpott, and
Ophelia Livingston, Lee County; CCCC President
Bud Marchant; George Lucier, Chatham County;
and Board Chairman Ed Garrison and Tony Lett,
Lee County. Not pictured are trustees Frances
Warner, Lee County; and Tim McNeill and
Clem Medley, Harnett County.
With your help — We did it!
We extend our thanks to the sponsors, players, volunteers,
and Sanford Golf Club employees who helped make our
20th 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!
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
Ice provided by: Quail Ridge Golf Course
20th Annual Golf
Classic Sponsors
Platinum
BB&T (Sanford)
Capital Bank (Sanford)
First Bank (Sanford)
First Federal Bank (Dunn)
Normann Financial Group
Sears of Sanford
Gold
Basic Machinery
Davenport & Company/Oliver Crawley
& Ed Garrison
Catherine Evans, DDS
First Federal Bank
Holmes Oil Company
Imperial Freezer Services
H.L. James Family Dentistry
Ted & Peggy Lanier
Lee-Moore Capital Company
Lord Abbet Mutual Funds
Merrill Lynch/Gordon Richardson
New Century Bank
Pentair Water Pool & Spa
Perfection Equipment Company
Julian & Cynthia Philpott
Bobby & Linda Powell
PRI Contract Services
Realty World – J.E. Womble & Sons
Sanford Contractors
Snipes Insurance Company
Townsends
Tramway Veneers
Waste Management
Wilson & Reives
Silver
AFLAC: Leslie & Joyce Cox
Betsy Johnson Regional Hospital
Brookfield Retirement Center
Brookwood Farms
Cape Fear Insurance Agency
Richard Carlson, CPA
Davenport, Marvin, Joyce & Co.
Edward Jones/Dargan Moore
Phil & Genease Fields
First Bank
First Citizens Bank
Four Oaks Bank
James & Gloria French
Tracy Hanner, DVM
Harnett Forward Together Committee
Harrington, Gilleland, Winstead, Feindel & Lucas
Oscar Harris, CPA
Hart Furniture
The Hartford Mutual Funds
Michael C. Hattaway, DDS
Mike & Peggy Hendley
Heritage Concrete
Howard’s Barbecue
John-Beverly Printers
Jones Printing
Kelly & West
Bud & Emilie Marchant
Carroll & Jo Marsalis
McPhail’s Pharmacy
Parkview Retirement
Perry Brothers Tire Service
RBC Bank – Lillington
Wayne Staton
Steel & Pipe Corporation
Tilghman & Company
Uniboard
Frances Warner
Welford Harris Inc.
J.E. Womble & Sons
WWGP/WFJA
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 (left), and
Abby Walker, Foundation administrative
assistant, add new donor names
to the wall.
Foundation Statement of Financials
The community continued to show their support for Central Carolina
Community College by contributing $730,000 in private gifts during the
2009-2010 fiscal year. These gifts included long term commitments
made to the college through the establishment of four named
endowments and the naming of the Louise L. Tuller Associate Degree
Nursing program of study. In-kind gifts of equipment, supplies, pro bono
and other services totaling $44,000 were also donated to 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 2010-2011 Central Carolina
Community College Foundation Board
comprises (first row, from left) Chatham At-Large
Bill Milholen, of Siler City; Vice President of Activities Phil
Bradley, of Sanford; David Caplan, of Sanford; John Dixon,
of Sanford; Mike Hendley, of Sanford; CCCC Trustee Bobby
Powell, of Sanford; and Ed Holmes, of Pittsboro; (second row, from
left) Mikeal Basinger, of Sanford; Carroll Marsalis, of Lillington; Vice
President of Resource Development & President-Elect Ralph Upton, of
Sanford; Tom Joyner, of Sanford; Perry Harrison, of Pittsboro; and Patrick
Barnes, of Apex; (third row, from left) Harnett At-Large Jim Randolph, of
Cameron; Chair of the CCCC Board of Trustees Ed Garrison, of Sanford;
Brian Davis, of Sanford; Jim Holt, of Pittsboro; Jimmy Keen, of Sanford;
Foundation President George Womble, of Lillington; Vice President of
Community Relations Rob Patterson, of Sanford; Vice President of Internal
Relations Del Jones, of Sanford; Treasurer Genease Fields, of Sanford; and
CCCC President Bud Marchant. Not pictured are John Beck, of Sanford;
Catherine Evans, of Lillington; Welford Harris, of Siler City; Grace
Hodges, of Sanford; Andy Honeycutt, of Aberdeen; Immediate Past
President Howard James, of Sanford; Pat Marshall, of Dunn;
Dargan Moore, of Sanford; Secretary Lowell Rickard,
of Sanford; and Joe Trageser, of Siler City.
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Ye a r a t a G l a n c e
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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
An equal opportunity college, Central Carolina
Community College serves the public without
regard to race, sex, color, creed, age,
disability, religion, or national origin.