Annual Report 2021

KNOWLEDGE

THAT

EMPOWERS

LENOIR

CO M M UNI TY CO L L EG E

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

VISION + MISSION

MISSION + VISION

OUR PURPOSE Lenoir Community College connects hope to opportunity.

The mission of Lenoir Community College is to meet the personal, cultural, and professional educational needs of our students through affordable, accessible, and innovative educational programs.

CO N T E

02

01

04

07

07

VISION & MISSION

PRESIDENT ’S MESSAGE

BOARD CHAIR’S MESSAGE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

11

13

14

15

UNCW PARTNERSHIP

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

NCCCS PRESIDENT THOMAS STITH VISIT

STUDENT SUCCESS

22

24

25

26

FOUNDATION DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LCC AMBASSADORS

GOLF TOURNAMENT

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

N TS 10

BY THE NUMBERS

20

21

ALL-ACADEMIC REGION

LCC MOBILE

27

28

32

MCNAIRY FAMILY GIFT

SCHOLARSHIPS & FUNDS

FOUNDATION DONORS

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

03

PRESIDENT ’S MESSAGE

OUR LEADER I am proud to present Lenoir Community College’s 2021 Annual Report highlighting our students and our accomplishments for the past academic year.

I am proud to present Lenoir Community College’s 2021 Annual Report highlighting our students and our accomplishments for the past academic year. The 2021 year has certainly started quite differently than the year before, but one constant has continued to be true – our faculty and staff have remained committed to bringing quality educational and training opportunities to our students, and to the citizens we serve in Lenoir, Greene, and Jones Counties.

I am honored to lead an incredible team of professionals who are reimagining the student experience to make it the best possible for those we serve. We have redesigned the way we deliver education and found creative ways to deliver services in an ever-changing environment.

We are investing in our students, each other, and our community partners, working together to achieve a quality experience so our students will be successful in their careers and in life as they move forward. This report shares only a few of the thousands of success

04

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

stories that we are privileged to be a part of every day. Our students are our top priority, and we strive to offer the best opportunities and services available.

As a leader for economic development in the area, we are providing an educated workforce needed to attract and retain employers in our region. We are preparing the workforce not only for the job market of today, but also for the job market of the future. Now is the time that we are needed most and we are constantly evaluating, updating our programs and services to remain on the cutting edge of technology and to meet the needs of those we serve.

There has never been a better time to be at Lenoir Community College. We value our community partnerships, and we thank you for being an integral partner with us. Your support makes an incredible difference in the lives of so many.

DR. RUSTY HUNT PRESIDENT

06

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

BOARD CHAIR’S MESSAGE

TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS E. Randolph “Randy” Smith, Chair Roger “Rod” D. Evans, Jr., Vice Chair Dr. Pradeep Arumugham Maxine Cooper Hardy Creech June Cummings Greg Floyd Denny Garner

Nicholas Harvey, Sr. Connie Huff man Charley Jones, III Jerry Jones Kyle Koonce Curtis Smith Thomas White Shawn Wilson SGA President – Ex Off icio

On behalf of the Board of Trustees of Lenoir Community College, it is an honor to be a part of a team of professionals with one goal in mind, improving the lives of our students through education. There has never been a better time to enroll at LCC. While last year may have challenged us, our faculty and staff did not waiver in their efforts to be creative and responsive to those we serve in

E. RANDOLPH “RANDY” SMITH CHAIR

Lenoir, Greene, and Jones Counties. As a board, we look forward to what the new year has to offer and the many opportunities that we can provide the communities we are privileged to serve. The College has a reputation statewide for its academic excellence and its visionary leadership.

I am constantly reminded of the amazing work of our administration, faculty, staff, and students. I am proud to be a part of a dedicated 16-member board that supports the mission and vision of the College and celebrates the accomplishments of the College community. Our commitment is strong and our vision is clear to continue to provide the best in education and workforce development short-term training opportunities and to connect hope to opportunity.

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

07

HONORED RECIPIENT ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT

“I AM HONORED TO BE THE RECIPIENT OF THIS SCHOLARSHIP. THIS WILL HELP EASE THE BURDEN OF TUITION AND OTHER FEES THIS YEAR AS I WAS RECENTLY ACCEPTED INTO THE ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM AT LCC.”

08

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

“I A THE THE PO OT MIN

ASPIRE TO HELP E YOUTH SO THAT EY SEE THEIR OTENTIAL , JUST AS MILLER ANDREWS HERS HAVE SEEN NE IN ME.”

HARRIET TAYLOR HERRING RN SCHOLARSHIP LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

09

BY THE NUMBERS

REVIEW THE HIGHLIGHTS 62 DEGREES 30 DIPLOMAS 82 CERTIFICATES

13:1

STUDENT TO INSTRUCTOR RATIO

STUDENTS ENROLLED

29%

FULL-TIME STUDENTS

71%

PART-TIME STUDENTS

8,676

CONTINUING EDUCATION

62%

FEMALE STUDENTS

38%

MALE STUDENTS

3,287 CURRICULUM

$260,679 AWARDED IN SCHOLARSHIPS

10

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

UNCW PARTNERSHIP

A NEW INITIATIVE Lenoir Community College (LCC) and the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW) have partnered to provide a new initiative.

This initiative is intended to open pathways to undergraduate research for community college students prior to transferring to a four-year institution.

Pictured left to right are LCC students Jasmine Jones; Maheylah Colie; Dr. Jarrett Whelan, instructor; Brian MartinezGonzalez; and Ginger Harper

LCC is one of three community college partners, which include Craven Community College and Cape Fear Community College, selected for the Community College Undergraduate Research Experience (CCURE) pilot program because of its existing engagement with the Community College Collaborative.

The initiative builds partnerships with community college leaders to develop strong future leaders for North Carolina’s community colleges.

“ This partnership has opened doors for our students to experience an in-depth research project with a qualif ied LCC instructor, while also receiving college credit with a fouryear institution,” said Dr. Timothy Maddox, Associate Vice President of Instruction. “Being dually enrolled as both an LCC and UNCW student has provided this group of students with an opportunity of a lifetime.”

Community college instructors are partnered with f irst-year research experience (FYRE) instructors f rom UNCW. This allows collaboration between the instructors and the ability to connect them for mentorship opportunities.

Arts andSciences Division Chair, Dr. Jarrett Whelan. The eight-week course helps students learn how to conduct research through online academic databases, as well as how to f ind grants for undergraduate and

LCC students are enrolled in a section of HON 191 at UNCW taught by LCC’s

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

11

UNCW PARTNERSHIP

“Most undergraduate students are not exposed to, or even aware of the types of research that occur in higher education,” he said. “CCURE provides Lenoir Community College students with a hands-on research experience that will allow them to engage in the process of creating new knowledge through scientif ic discovery.”

PICTURED GINGER HARPER

graduate research. Students have access to Canvas, UNCW ’s Learning Management System, and UNCW online resources, including its online library and databases, to assist in their work and provide them more of the university experience.

Each participating college designs its class according to the discipline of the instructor. The program began in March and has four LCC students enrolled. Whelan said students are engaging in lab-based research experiences that include testing soil samples. “ They are working to isolate and identify antibiotic producing soil microbes with the hopes of discovering novel therapeutics,” Whelan said. “It is an opportunity for students to learn through discovery, do relevant work, practice critical thinking and collaboration, and communicate the research with a group of their peers.”

12

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

PICTURED BRIAN MARTINEZGONZALEZ

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

ABOVE & BEYOND

“I have always had a taste for perfectionism, which led to a 4.32 grade point average in high school, top 25 in my graduating class of around 400 students, and a 4.0 grade point average at LCC,” he said.

Those academic achievements were just one of the reasons he was selected as LCC’s Academic Excellence Award recipient this year. He was recognized as one of the Great 58 in the North Carolina Community College System.

The award is presented annually to a currently enrolled student who demonstrates dedication to their educational goals in an associate degree program and maintains a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher.

JACKSON PASS AWARD RECIPIENT

Jackson Colby Pass of Haw River will tell you he came to Lenoir Community College in 2019 to play baseball, but he did much more than that. He excelled in the classroom as well as the baseball diamond putting the emphasis on the student athlete.

“As a student athlete, you are a student f irst and an athlete second,” he said. “I have always had a drive growing up to be the best student in the classroom and the best player on the f ield. In order to play baseball, I needed to get good grades.”

Pass balanced his love of education with his love of baseball. “I have played baseball since I was 3 years old,” he said. “My love for the game came f rom watching my cousin, Dallas, who is six years older than me, play. I remember going to every game of his that I could and he would teach me things about baseball that would allow me to become a better ball player, like helping me learn how to turn double plays quicker and the proper footwork to use while turning them. I just wanted to be like my cousin, Dallas.”

Pass, who played second base, third base and shortstop with the LCC Lancers, graduated in May with an Associate in Arts degree. He plans to transfer to East Carolina University to pursue a degree in sports management and hopes to obtain a job in the athletic department, while in school. After college, he plans to work in the minor leagues and eventually the majors.

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

13

NCCCS PRESIDENT THOMAS STITH VISIT

GREAT

58

MATTHEW BERG, DR. RUSTY HUNT, & THOMAS STITH

President of the North Carolina Community College System, Thomas Stith, visited Lenoir Community College Aerospace & Advanced Manufacturing Center (AAMC) in May as part of his tour of the “Great 58” community colleges.

The AAMC is a one-stop, state-of-theart facility with advanced training, work-based learning experiences, and space for innovation for students in industry partnership.

Stith had the opportunity to see programs at the Center as well as on the Kinston campus. “ This is an outstanding partnership and collaboration with business and industry,” he said. “ This is a hub for opportunity for individuals in the Lenoir Community College service area and region.”

14

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

14

STUDENT SUCCESS

RAISING THE BAR Law school graduate Robert Simmons of Kinston is still hitting the books after seven years of college. A recent Spring 2021 graduate of the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law in Raleigh, Simmons is preparing to take the bar exam in July and then go to work.

“I will most likely work in a district attorney’s off ice, but I’m also open to working in a public defender ’s off ice or perhaps a private defense f irm,” he said.

His educational journey started at Lenoir Community College after he graduated f rom South Lenoir High School in 2014. He chose LCC because “ it was close to home and it offered a quality education.”

Graduating with an Associate in Arts degree f rom LCC two years later, Simmons attended Campbell University and graduated with a bachelor ’s degree in history with a pre-law concentration and a minor in political science before heading to law school.

“Both LCC and Campbell University prepared me for law school by giving me new and diff icult assignments on topics such as argumentation, history, and political science that helped me to become familiar with the topics we explored in depth in law school,” Simmons said.

Simmons said LCC prepared him for his undergraduate degree and for the

ROBERT SIMMONS AWARD RECIPIENT

three years of law school. “Adjusting to the extremely heavy workload and to learning through the Socratic method were my greatest challenges in law school,” he said.

He has stayed focused on his studies.

“I’m not sure my life has changed very much since LCC,” he said. “My primary focus has been on law school, and I’m very grateful for stability over the last three years.”

Simmons said he feels that in the f ield

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

15

STUDENT SUCCESS

of law, specif ically criminal law, he will be able to have a positive impact on the lives of others on a daily basis. “ The opportunity to do so is what has kept me motivated and encouraged throughout three grueling years of law school.” “ To go into the f ield of law you have to be comfortable being uncomfortable,” he said.

“Whether you’re arguing a motion before a judge, crossexamining a criminal defendant, or reviewing a contract, you will be placed in unnerving situations. “ The hardest lesson I learned is that it is entirely okay to be uncomfortable or to fail, learn f rom it, and give it another shot,” he said. “When you see yourself improve and become more comfortable, the stress and discomfort are worthwhile.”

The law school graduate said he is extremely grateful for his Lenoir Community College experience. “ The Foundation Off ice was my f irst introduction to working in an off ice setting,” he said. “ The classes were challenging and gave me a leaping off point for undergrad and eventually law school. I graduated with less debt than otherwise would have been the case. I still consider LCC to be one of my best decisions.”

Editor ’s Note: Congratulations Robert Simmons for passing the NC Bar Exam and becoming Wake County’s District Attorney’s Off ice newest lawyer.

16

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

“ THE HARDEST LESSON I LEARNED IS THAT IT IS ENTIRELY OKAY TO BE UNCOMFORTABLE OR TO FAIL , LEARN FROM IT, AND GIVE IT ANOTHER SHOT,” HE SAID. “WHEN YOU SEE YOURSELF IMPROVE AND BECOME MORE COMFORTABLE, THE STRESS AND DISCOMFORT ARE WORTHWHILE.” -Robert Simmons

NOE VIDAL-FUENTES LCC GUARANTEE SCHOLARSHIP

“I AM THANKFUL FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO REPRESENT THIS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM. WELDING TECHNOLOGY HAS BEEN AN INTEREST OF MINE FOR A LONG TIME. I PLAN TO COMPLETE ALL THE CERTIFICATIONS NEEDED TO OPEN MY OWN BUSINESS DOING WELDING AND FABRICATION WORK.” LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

17

STUDENT SUCCESS

GETTING PHYSICAL Lenoir Community College (LCC) graduate Micaiah Jackson of Kinston is well on his way to making his career goals a reality. When he graduated f rom South Lenoir High School in 2016, he knew he was going to LCC for his f irst two years and then transfer to a fouryear university to study to be a physical therapist.

LCC, the University of North Carolina in Wilmington (UNCW) and f ive years later, he is heading to his f irst choice physical therapy (PT) school at East Carolina University. He graduated f rom UNCW with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science.

“Undergrad prepared me for PT school by enabling me to take courses such as Anatomy and Physiology and Exercise Science,” Jackson said. “My last semester of undergraduate, I did an internship at Bodies and Balance Physical Therapy and shadowing there gave me insight into the daily life of a physical therapist. I think as I tackle PT school, I will see other ways that undergrad has prepared me.”

Jackson said his seven-month internship gave him an opportunity to work with patients that were battling many different physical situations.

“I was able to see treatments for musculoskeletal injuries, balance, and many others,” he said. “I was also able to help teach a Parkinson’s class once a week. The goal of the class was to help patients with Parkinson’s continue to stay active to battle the progression of the disease.”

“I also shadowed at UNC Lenoir Health in inpatient care,” he added. “ There, I shadowed some wonderful physical 18

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

therapists who showed me how treatment in inpatient care worked.”

Looking back at his time at UNCW, Jackson said one of his greatest challenges came in the form of weather. “My f irst year there, Hurricane Florence touched down in Wilmington.

This caused UNCW to be closed for a month. I was taking Physics and Chemistry II, and those are not courses that are easy to learn especially if they have to be expedited,” he said. “I f inished with a B+ in Chemistry II and a C+ in Physics. That is the only time in my college career receiving below a B, and it motivated me to push so that it would not happen again.”

Jackson said outside of school, his mother was battling breast cancer, and the f irst week of classes of his last semester at UNCW, she lost that battle. “ This was very diff icult especially since one of her goals was to see me graduate f rom UNCW. It was a challenge, but I pushed through and graduated four months later.”

What is Jackson looking forward to at PT school? “I’m looking forward to learning different types of treatment and care that physical therapy provides,” he said. “I am also interested in working in different settings that PT ’s work in, and I’m hoping that PT school will solidify what setting of

MICAIAH JACKSON

physical therapy in which I would like to work,” he said. “I am looking forward to meeting new people and my classmates, and I am looking forward to learning how to help patients recover or improve on whatever their injury or physical impairment may be.”

“LIFE IS NOT ALWAYS EASY, THERE ARE GOING TO BE BATTLES THAT YOU HAVE TO OVERCOME, AND YOU CAN’ T GIVE UP.” -MICAIAH JACKSON

Jackson is attending the Doctorate of Physical Therapy (DPT) Program at ECU, which is a three-year program. It is 106 semester hours with 32 weeks of clinical education, but he is up for the challenge. “I just believe in working hard and pushing through,” he said referring to his personal philosophy.

“Life is not always easy, there are going to be battles that you have to overcome, and you can’t give up. Life is constantly changing and if you intend to grow, you have to change with it.”

He said his current job with Nvolve, a company that provides remote patient monitoring for providers and patients has been helpful in his pursuit of his career choice. “It has made me more familiar with talking with patients and how to address certain situations,” he said.

Looking toward the future, he said he hopes to f ind a job in physical therapy upon graduating, and while he is unsure of what specialty of PT he would like to pursue, he is looking forward to working in the f ield. “I am interested in opening a clinic of my own,” he said.

“I have a few f riends who are pursuing PT, maybe we’ll open a clinic together.”

“I am thankful for Lenoir Community College and the LCC Foundation,” he said. “Without the care, support, and education provided, I would not be able to be a part of East Carolina University’s DPT Program, Class of 2024.”

MICAIAH JACKSON LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

19

EDUCATIONAL JOURNEY TRANSFER TO A FOUR-YEAR UNIVERSITY HOPE ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND COMPUTER SCIENCE. EDUCATION.” SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT

“ THIS AWARD WILL HELP MY EDUCATIONAL JOURNEY BY ALLOWING ME TO FINISH MY ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN SCIENCE, THEN TRANSFER TO A FOUR-YEAR UNIVERSITY. MY HOPE IS TO STUDY ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND COMPUTER SCIENCE. THANK YOU FOR GIVING ME THE OPPORTUNITY TO FURTHER MY EDUCATION.” 20

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

MCKENZIE CRAFT C. FELIX HARVEY, SR. SCHOLARSHIP LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

21

ALL-ACADEMIC REGION TEAM

NJCAA ALL-AMERICAN Congratulations

to our 27 student-athletes that made the All-Academic Region Team earning a 3.00 GPA or higher for the 2020-2021 academic year. Nine of those studentathletics were recognized for making the NJCAA All-Academic Teams for

the nation, representing the highest number yet of student-athletes making the NJCAA All-American Teams! First team must have a 4.00 GPA . Second team must have 3.80 to 3.99 GPA and third team must have 3.60 to 3.79 GPA .

Caleb McKeel – Basketball

Everett Oliver – Baseball

Aylssa Kopanski – Volleyball

Jackson White – Baseball

Courtney Powers – Volleyball, NJCAA All-Academic Third Team

James Gaskill – Baseball

Haleigh Cook-Watt – Volleyball

Nathan Anderson – Baseball

Harmony Campbell – Volleyball NJCAA All-Academic Second Team Jenna Oliver – Volleyball - NJCAA All-Academic Second Team Kari Drake – Volleyball Col ton Rust – Baseball Jackson Pass – Baseball – NJCAA All-Academic First Team – Second Year in a row Aubrey Pollard – Baseball - NJCAA All-Academic Third Team Brandon Bagley – Baseball Cameron Butler – Baseball Dillon Sullivan – Baseball

22

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

Jaren Vizcarrondo – Baseball Nathan Craig – Baseball Parker Crews – Baseball Rayce Harrelson – Baseball Ryan Sullivan – Baseball - NJCAA AllAcademic Second Team Samuel Sproul – Baseball - NJCAA AllAcademic First Team Tanner Mobley – Baseball - NJCAA AllAcademic Third Team Trent King – Baseball Tyler Jenkins – Baseball William Albert – Baseball - NJCAA AllAcademic First Team

LCC MOBILE

LCC MOBILE LCC Mobile staff take services and programs to the communities the College serves. It is a great way to get answers to questions in the service area of Lenoir, Greene and Jones Counties.

Offering assistance with: Admissions Counseling Financial Aid

Greene County Center

La Grange Center Kinston Public Library

Jones County Center

JAMYRACLE PARKER LCC GUARANTEE SCHOLARSHIP LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE 23

FOUNDATION DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE

$260,679 IN SCHOLARSHIPS

As we continue to navigate the disruptions and challenges caused by the pandemic, I would like to take a moment to express my gratitude for how our community has responded to student needs. Even though everything seemed to change around us, your concerns for LCC students grew even stronger.

The Endowed Scholarship Program continued to expand with donors establishing new endowments. Two areas on campus were named by donors honoring family and f riends.

They include the culinary arts center in the Waller Building named in memory of William I. Herring, Sr. by his daughter, Ms. Harriet Herring and the conference room in the Floyd Health Sciences Center named in honor of Vicki Barker by an anonymous donor.

Also, the largest cash gift in the Foundation’s 49-year history was made by the McNairy Foundation. These gifts are transforming the LCC campus and providing additional support for students, faculty, and staff.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE FOUNDATION AND WAYS TO SUPPORT STUDENTS, CALL 252-233-6812.

24

The Cars for College program continues to grow and assist students with their transportation needs. The program’s mission is to help low-income working students become more self suff icient by assisting them with transportation.

The goal is to assure students have access to a safe, affordable, and dependable vehicle to get to college and work. Donating a vehicle to the

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

Foundation is a great way to support a deserving student.

We had to cancel the Foundation’s trip to France, Casino Night, Ragtime, and many other events we normally host on campus or in the community.

However, we still helped students pay for tuition, books, and college materials with more than $260,000 awarded through the scholarship program, we still made student emergency loans to resolve unexpected problems, we still saw the excitement of a student exceeding their own expectations and graduating with honors, and most importantly, we experienced the incredible satisfaction of watching students obtain their dreams.

Thank you for supporting LCC students. For more information on the Foundation and ways to support students, please give me a call at 252-233-6812.

JEANNE KENNEDY

DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

STRONG SUPPORT FOUNDATION BOARD MEMBERS J. P. (Jay) Cherry

Ed Mills

Shirley Dove

John McPhaul

David Edwards

Jacques Passailaigue

Corey Fader

Tom Salter

Dexter Floyd

O. A . (Buddy) Ritch

Cale Grady

Randy Smith

Oscar (Skip) Greene

Bobby Taylor

Jack Harrell

Charles Taylor

Robert (Bob) Hosea

Ken Tetterton

Chris Humphrey

Lynwood (Lyn) Turner

John Marston

KHALIYAH MOORE LCC GUARANTEE SCHOLARSHIP AL SUTTON/ CHARLES COWARD SCHOLARSHIP JAMES C. AND ANGELINE S. SHELL SCHOLARSHIP

26

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

“YOU HAVE RELIEVED SOME OF THE FINANCIAL BURDEN OF EDUCATION, ALLOWING ME TO FOCUS SOLELY ON SCHOOLWORK.”

LCC AMBASSADORS

Pictured left to right Jamal Branch, Johan Cazares-Rios, Erich Bluhm, Lizbeth Corona, Avery Taylor, and Alyiah Shackleford.

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

27

2020 GOLF TOURNAMENT

INVOLVING COMMUNITY & HELPING STUDENTS

FLOYD HEALTH SCIENCES GROUND BREAKING

ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC

MCNAIRY FAMILY GIFT

ONE IN A MILLION Leigh and John McNairy have always been champions of education and have supported Lenoir Community College since its early beginning. Most recently, the McNairys have donated $1 million to the LCC Foundation in support of students’ education for generations to come.

In honor of the McNairy family’s dedication to education, economic development, and philantrophy, the College Board of Trustees approved the renaming of the Learning Resources Center as the Leigh and John McNairy Library. “ The McNairys are long-time supporters of LCC, its programs and services, and most importantly, our students through generous donations to the LCC Foundation Scholarship Program,” LCC President Dr. Rusty Hunt said. “ Through existing endowments to support students, the McNairy family is making a college education affordable

to support the community that means so much to them and their family,” Hunt said.

Hunt said their contributions throughout the years have not only helped hundreds of students receive an education, but they have also assisted with transportation needs through the College’s Cars for College program.

The Cars for College program gives students an opportunity to attend college and work and improve his or her economic mobility. Its mission is to help low-income working students LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

29

MCNAIRY FAMILY GIFT CONTINUED

become more self-suff icient by assisting them with their vehicle transportation needs. The goal is to assure students have access to a safe, legal, affordable, and dependable vehicle to get to college.

LCC Foundation Executive Director Jeanne Kennedy said it is only f itting that the library be renamed in the family’s honor as they have continuously supported students in their pursuit of knowledge. “We are appreciative of the McNairy family and their dedication to education. Their legacy dates back to the 1980s when Leigh McNairy presented a donation of $50,000 on behalf of Harvey Enterprises to honor employees with 20 or more years of service with the company. At that time, the donation was the single largest ever made to the Foundation.

The McNairys are part of our history and a part of our future.”

The McNairys have continued to support the C. Felix Harvey, Sr. Scholarship endowment that supports 10 annual scholarships for students.

The scholarship was established in 1986. Mr. Harvey’s daughters, Leigh McNairy and Sunny Burrows, have continued the tradition of honoring the company’s 20-year employees.

Harvey Enterprises & Aff iliates, currently under John McNairy’s leadership, is a privately held, familyowned conglomerate with interests in farming and agricultural production supplies, real estate, transportation, propane gasoline and f inancial institutions.

Harvey Enterprises & Aff iliates is the oldest continuously family-owned private company still in existence in North Carolina.

30

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Alpha Kappa Alpha Doris Taylor Ahlsen BB&T Eddie (Bug) Morton Banks Barnes-St. John Dr. Donald E. Becker Memorial Eloise C. and Harvey E. Beech E. K. Best, Jr. Memorial W. Robert and Suzanne S. Bizzell Health Sciences Lonnie H. and Betty B. Blizzard Mildred Dare Blizzard Bojangles’/ Tands, Inc. / McRae & Associates Jean P. and Peggy Booth Memorial Bowen Family John Hood Brewer Memorial Brantley and Eugenia Casey Briley Thomas Edward and Mozelle Hodges Briley Ruby Boone and Vivian Brock The Brody Brothers’ Frank and Sandra Brooks Mildred Quinn Buchan Memorial Henry H. and Vera F. Bullock Memorial Bradley Blair (Brad) Burmahl Memorial Bruce Cannon Memorial Cannon Family Foundation William T. and Imogene Sutton Casey Glenn F. and Joyce Gilbert Cherry Paul and Debbie Chused Rita Grady Clark Charles Coward/Al Sutton Philip H. Crawford, Jr. and Persis Hodges Crawford Memorial Nell and Ford Dabney Scholars Robert L . (Bobby) and Annette L .

Daughety William H. and Clarice P. Davenport Gretchen and Minerva Davis

SCHOLARSHIPS & FUNDS

Gretchen and Minerva Davis Continuing Education Davis Wholesale Tire Company Violet R. Dawson/Champions Health & Fitness Memorial Athletic D. Downie and K. Statum Graphics Faculty Scholarship Dr. Shirley L . Dove Eastern North Carolina Bluegrass Association E. Merle Edwards Henry A . and Lucile Reed Edwards Empowering Women Faculty Memorial Dexter E. and Dorothy M. Floyd Gregory E. and Jennifer A . Floyd Ben and Norma Fountain Fund Edward Earle Franck Robert and Suzanne Gallaher Denny and Jean Garner Albert Lionel Garner Memorial Joe D. and Marilynn Ferrell Gay Memorial Gail G. Grant Memorial Andrew Oscar Greene Memorial W. Foster and Mary L . Gurley Memorial Gene Haas Foundation Jack P. Hankins Kathryne C. Hankins James R. (Doc) and Frances Petteway Harper Memorial Dr. and Mrs. Jack Harrell C. Felix Harvey, Sr. Margaret Blount Harvey Early Childhood Education Harriet Taylor Herring LPN Harriet Taylor Herring RN William I. Herring, Sr. Memorial Russell Curtis Hill Memorial Fodie H. Hodges Memorial Graham and Carolyn Hodges Memorial James R. and Carol M. Hood Horticulture Club John C. and Scarlett Howard

Irene Smith Howell Gaines Barrett (Barry) Huneycutt, Jr. Rusty and Kim Hunt George Dewey and Jessie Heath Jenkins Memorial The Jones County Kenneth W. and Gracie Taylor Jones Laura B. Jones Roland J. and Eleanor L . Jones Roy E. and Brenda M. Jones Stephanie M. Jones Memorial Sue Marcom Jones Memorial Martha Wooten Kallam/Arc of Lenoir County Memorial Kinston Business and Professional Women’s Club Kinston Exchange Club/Billy C. White Memorial Kinston Jaycees Kinston Rotary Club Clayton G. Koonce Memorial Bradley Scott Lanier Memorial Richard Floyd (Rick) Lennon Memorial Lions Industries for the Blind Milton M. (Mac) Lovick Memorial W. W. and Jeanette Lowery Pat and Jim MacNeill Graham W. and Jean M. Mallard Christine Suggs Maroules Christopher Maroules, Sr. John Franklin and Lucy Wood Marston George C. and Mildred Boney Matthis Helen McDaniel Memorial Jesse L . and Joyce P. McDaniel Medical and/or Science Careers Paula Cogdell Melvin Memorial John and Mary Nicey Clements and Henry Dail (Dink) Meready Montgomery’s Math & Science E. Fred and Louise D. Moore Rena Ritch and Mark Norcross Drs. James and Elizabeth Odham Page Family Scholarship Frances Carr Parker Frances Carr Parker Culinary LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

31

SCHOLARSHIPS & FUNDS

Joseph C. and Eunice B. Parker James M. and Erwin W. Parrott Woodf in Pierce and Daisy Fuller Patterson Roland L . Paylor, Jr. /Robert (R.L .) L . Joyner Rickie Allen Pearson, Jr. Memorial James and Rebecca Perry Foundation Perry Family Horace and Agnes Faye Phillips Pink Hill Medical Kathryn and Leroy Pittman W. Roy and Mary R. Poole Dr. Rose Pully John Wesley Rains/ Machining Technology Irma J. and Dr. C. B. Randall Mary Mac Ritch Memorial Mayor and Mrs. O. A . (Buddy) Ritch Dr. Frank Rocker, Jr. Rodriguez Family Sarah Peedin Rose Memorial The Schechter James C. and Angeline S. Shell P. E. and Leta Shoulars Leona Bryant Smith RN Memorial Southwest Christian Church Memorial Southwest Christian Church, Jerry Z. and Eff ie C. Sutton Memorial Sparbel Victor C. Spence Memorial John (Jake) P. and Eugenia R. Strother Memorial Ned M. and Elsie Croom Stroud Memorial Betty and Bill Stump Memorial Richard Vance Surles Memorial Robert J. Sutton Family Leroy and Blanche Taylor Shirley H. Taylor Memorial Kenneth and Lou Ann Tetterton Alice Starr Tingle Entrepreneur/ Government Leadership Dalton B. Tripp Emily Brown Tripp Memorial James (Jamie) H. Tripp Memorial 32

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

PATRICK FAULKNER III

LCC GUARANTEE SCHOLARSHIP JOHN C. AND SCARLETT HOWARD SCHOLARSHIP ISAAC C., FRANCES, MARIETTA , & RACHEL WHITFIELD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP KENNETH AND LOU ANN TETTERTON SCHOLARSHIP

D

L

SCHOLARSHIPS & FUNDS

Shirley Jenkins Tripp Memorial Ronald and Ellen Turnage Memorial Lynwood C. and Grace J. Turner Memorial George E. and Betsy P. Vick Memorial Bobby R. and Ella W. Wade Anne E. and William B. Wallace, Jr. A . Forrest and Ruth King Waller Memorial Charles Albert Waller Robert Forrest and Marie Buchan Waller Wells Fargo Bank, N. A .

West Pharmaceutical Services Richard and Edna Whaley Lester and Geraldine WhiteRichardson and Margaret Richardson Memorial Isaac, Frances, Marietta, and Rachel Whitf ield Memorial G. Herbert Whitf ield Memorial William W. and Mary J. Whittington Joseph Keith Williams Memorial Walter and Marie Williams Harvey Sharp Wooten

FUNDS HELD FOR ENDOWMENT Charlie H. and Bille J. Albritton Young H. Allen Robert (Rock) Anderson Athletic James E. and Annie J. Blue Eugenia Casey Briley Clarke and Richardson Scholarship The Cherry Family Bobby Ray and Joyce Sutton-Dawson Violet R. Dawson/ Champions Health & Fitness Memorial Athletic Tharon Harper Deaver Memorial Louie Eargle Heather Richardson Gagnon Memorial L .G. and Lillie Grady The Grimes Family Angela Whitf ield Harper Memorial Earl and Carol Harper Maude and Bruce Heath Memorial Whitford and Gladys Hill Gloria Hill Jumping Run Church Lawrence and Lois King Harry L . and Grace W. Malone Memorial Forest and Christine McCullen Memorial Psychology Jessica Ramsey Memorial Sale Auto Mall Fund Edward T. and Mildred W. Sessoms Selma Wells Skinner Memorial Sleep Medicine Herbert (Herb) Ingram Spear, Sr. Memorial W. Tyson Stewart Memorial Dr. Patricia M. Stroud Memorial Charles Taylor Paul and Frances Taylor Memorial Wilda Robinson Turner Memorial Gordon and Linda Vermillion Annie Julia Waller and Otis Clark Tutt Dr. Alexis Barwick Welch and Mr. Larry C. Welch Gary and Sue COMMUNITY Woodyard COLLEGE 33 LENOIR

FOUNDATION DONORS

VISIONARIES $10,000 Anonymous Brody Brothers’ Foundation Ely J. Perry Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dexter E. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Greg Floyd The Harvey McNairy Foundation Inc. Ms. Harriet Herring Mrs. Eleanor L . Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Mr. O. A . “Buddy” Ritch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tetterton The Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Waller

HERITAGE SOCIETY $5,000–$9,000 Barnes and Noble College Booksellers, LLC Evans & Associates Lookout Foundation Poole Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. E. Randolph Smith Spirit AeroSystems, Inc. West Pharmaceutical Services, Inc.

TRUSTEES SOCIETY $2,500–$4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Blizzard Mrs. Joyce Dawson Greene County Manager ’s Off ice Mrs. Connie H. Huff man Dr. and Mrs. Rusty Hunt Pepsi/Minges Bottling Group PICA Foundation Smithf ield Chicken ‘N Bar-B-Q 34

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

AUBRIE SMITH LCC GUARANTEE SCHOLARSHIP

FOUNDATION DONORS

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY $1,000–$2,499 Additive America Allred Mechanical Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Ashford Mr. Eddie M. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Ted Berry Dr. and Mrs. John Paul Black Dr. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Blizzard Mr. Frederick R. Bonar Mrs. Darla Boseman Mrs. Erwin P. Boyd Dr. and Mrs. Brantley Briley Cannon Family Foundation Cannon Marketing, Inc. Champions Health & Fitness Center, Inc. Ms. Ella Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy F. Cochran Ms. Maxine Cooper Down East Wood Ducks Exchange Club of Kinston Mr. Cale Grady Dr. Deborah D. and Mr. David C. Grimes Mr. Grant Hargett and Mrs. Terri Hargett Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hill Mrs. Carol M. Hood Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hosea Mr. and Mrs. Jeff rey Jennings Jones - Onslow EMC Mrs. Rachel G. Lovick Mills International, Inc. Nf initylink Communications, Inc. Mr. Kevin M. Parker Ms. Katherine Pearson Mrs. Agnes Mallard Phillips Ms. Virginia Pollock-Moody Mr. Robert J. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Robles, Jr.

Dr. Junius H. Rose, Jr. Schechter Foundation Southwest Christian Church Mr. David Reid Taylor Town of Snow Hill

SCHOLARS CLUB $500–$999 Aerospace and Advanced Manufacturing Center Ms. Laura Barnes and Mr. Lynn St. John BB&T Mr. Matthew Berg Brady Trane Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Holt F. Callaway Carolina Furnishing + Design Mr. Chris Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chused Mr. Gary L . Clements Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coward Mrs. June Cummings Curtis Construction Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Dail Mr. Sandy Dallas Ms. Judy N. Deme Ms. Elizabeth P. Dixon Dunes Insurance Group Mr. and Mrs. Loren Edwards Flooring Gallery, Inc. Mrs. Crystal Gallant Mr. and Mrs. John A . Grady, Jr. Mr. Oscar Gutierrez Happy Jack, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hill Mrs. Kimberly Rutherford Hill Mrs. Sherry K. Irsik The Jenkins-Tapp Foundation, Inc. Johnson Carpet One Floor & Home Mrs. Jeanne M. Kennedy Kinston Dental Associates LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

35

FOUNDATION DONORS

SCHOLARS CLUB $500–$999 CONTINUED

Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Koonce Lenoir County Retired School Personnel Lovick’s Cafe, Inc. Mr. Jamal McMillion Mr. and Mrs. John McPhaul, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Meade Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nobles Pamlico United Methodist Church Mr. Jacques Passailaigue Piedmont Natural Gas Ms. Angela K. Pittman Mrs. Kathryn R. Pittman Mr. Ray Kuntz Ms. Sarah E. Rose Shell Rapid Lube Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Stroud Ms. Deborah Stroud Sutton Mr. Charles E. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Lynwood Turner, III Union Bank of Kinston Ms. Betty J. Vaughn and Mr. Marty Atwater Mr. and Mrs. George E. Vick Dr. Alexis B. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Wetherington Mrs. Sheri G. Whitf ield Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jeff rey Yourdon

CHARI TYDNALL LCC GUARANTEE SCHOLARSHIP DORIS TAYLOR AHLSEN SCHOLARSHIP WILLIAM T. AND IMOGENE SUTTON CASEY SCHOLARSHIP FRANCES C. PARKER SCHOLARSHIP

36

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

FOUNDATION DONORS

HONORS CLUB $250–$499 Ace Hardware of Snow Hill Alpha Kappa Alpha Atlantic Hoist & Crane, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Barker Ms. Laura E. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Barwick Ms. Paula L . Battle Mr. and Mrs. William A . Benson Dr. Cecilia Bianchi-Hall and Mr. Timothy Hall Mr. and Mrs. Don Blake Bojangles’/ Tands, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Boldt Mr. and Mrs. John L . Canup Ms. Crystal S. Carter Cherry Energy Chris Humphrey Insurance Agency Mrs. Kristen Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cruz CyberGrants SPV, LLC Dover United Methodist Church Down East Realty & Custom Homes, Inc. The Honorable and Mrs. John P. Exum, Sr. First Citizens Bank of Snow Hill Mr. Richard M. Garafalo Mr. and Mrs. JD Gibbs Ms. Denise Grady and Mr. Dwight Holland Ms. Shelia A . Graham Greene County Farm Bureau Greene County Schools Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gridley Mr. and Mrs. Gregor J. Hannibal Mr. Jimmy R. Hare Dr. and Mrs. Carl Haynes Mr. Bennie James Heath Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath Hookerton Family Practice, PA Ms. Richy Huneycutt Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. Hunt

Jake A . Parrott Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Craig Johnson Jones County Schools - Central SWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones, III Mrs. Cynthia W. Jones The Honorable and Mrs. Paul L . Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones Mr. John M. Kennamer Kinston Clinic North Pharmacy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Les Koonce Ms. Sarah E. Lane Lenoir Committee of 100, NC Mr. James Leonard Dr. Timothy Derek Maddox Mrs. Mildred B. Matthis Ms. Jessica L . McMahon Dr. David E. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward L . Mills Mr. Timothy Minch Mr. Gilbert Moore Mr. Robert Nobles Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Novicki Mr. and Mrs. William Page Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parson The Honorable Imelda Pate Mr. Ralph E. Peterson Pierce Group Benef its, LLC Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation Mr. David W. Pittman Rand Wade Oil Co., Inc. Dr. Stephen Scott Mr. and Mrs. Rodney D. Smith South Lenoir High School Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spears Spectrofuge Corporation of NC, Inc. Ms. Lisa L . Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Dusk Oliver Stroud Mr. Calvin Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Tilghman A Total Pest Solution Dr. Kim Turnage Mrs. Swannie Turner

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

37

FOUNDATION DONORS

HONORS CLUB $250–$499 CONTINUED

Vernon Park Exxon Ms. Kathryn W. Waits Dr. Jarrett T. Whelan White & Allen, P. A .

Ms. Janequa White Dr. James C. Woodson Ms. Renee Wyatt

LANCERS CLUB $100–$249 AAA Carolinas Mr. and Mrs. John P. Albert Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Arendell Parrott Academy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Artin Mr. and Mrs. David Barnes Barnhill Contracting Company Barrow, Parris & Davenport, P. A .

Dr. Whitley Bartholomew Belgrade United Methodist Church Mrs. Ruby E. Bethel Mr. Jack Boone Brown Associates, PLLC Mr. Gordon Burns Dr. Faith F. Bynum CappsTrailers.com Ms. Elaine Carmon Mr. and Mrs. Hermon N. Carraway Mr. and Mrs. Slade Chatman Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Cherry, Jr. Clinton High School Coastal Carolina Orthodontics Mr. and Mrs. Jon B. Covert Ms. Tiffany Coward Danny Smith Trucking Ms. Larisa Deaver Ms. Rachel Desmarais 38

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

BREANIKA ROGERS COUNSELOR’S AWARD SCHOLARSHIP

FOUNDATION DONORS

Dr. Shirley L . Dove Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Downie Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Eason Eastern Outdoor Development, Inc. Mr. Quincy D. Edwards Mrs. Tezra P. Egleton Mr. Gary R. Eubanks Dr. and Mrs. Steven Felzer Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Fogel Fox Trail Mini Storage, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Denny Garner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glossip God’s House for All People, Inc. Ms. Janeice Goude East Coast Fab, LLC Greene Light Logistics, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Chris Groves H. Stadiem, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. A . Jack Harrell Mr. and Mrs. J. Heith Harrison Harvey & Associates Family Dentistry Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hawse Ms. Wendy C. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Hill Ms. Shonda Hines Ms. Brittney B. Howard Mr. Eric Hughes Jeff Hale, CPA , P. A .

Ms. Ann Jefferys Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jennings Mrs. Carmon C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Joyner Judy O. Jones - State Farm Insurance Company Ms. Dawn E. Kantz Mr. Jeff Keel Mr. and Mrs. John C. Keffer Mrs. Mallory Kennedy Mr. Andrew King Mr. and Mrs. James B. King Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph King Kinston-Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce LCC Association of Educational Off ice Professionals Lenoir County Fraternal Order

of Police Lodge #93 Lenoir County Public Schools Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leonard Mr. Andrew C. Luppino Mr. Chris Mallard Mr. and Mrs. John F. Marston Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Martin Mr. and Mrs. James Mauney Mr. Brian May Mrs. Joyce P. McDaniel Mr. Daniel E. McLawhorn Mrs. Charlene Meadows MedSource Pharmacy Dr. Maria Messner Mr. Warren C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. William A . Moore Mother Earth Motor Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Murrell Neuse News Ms. Cindy Nice Olympian Restaurant P. Bennett Farms, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Parker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Randy Parker Farm Bureau Insurance Coastal Plains Insurance Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Price Ms. Tracey Anne Price Realo Discount Drug Stores, Inc. Mr. Ken Rhodes Robert E. McArthur, DDS, P. A .

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roberts, III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salter Mr. Trey Sears Servpro of Lenoir, Duplin, & Jones Counties Ms. Brenda Dianne Shackelford Ms. Lisa Shaw SMC Home Finance Ms. Donna H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jake M. Smith Mr. Matthew Harley Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Smith Soundside Orthotic & Prosthetics, LLC Mrs. Sue R. Sproul Stallings Plumbing, Heating & AC LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

39

FOUNDATION DONORS

LANCERS CLUB $100–$249 CONTINUED

Stalls Medical - Adaptive Vans Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Keith Thompson State Farm Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Strickland Ms. Martie Sullivan Ms. A . LeChea Swinson Mrs. Carol Stroud Sykes Ms. Samara Sutton Taft Mr. Chris Taylor Ms. Tammy R. Taylor Mrs. Tara K. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A . Philyaw Dr. Benny B. Thigpen, II Mr. and Mrs. Doyle M. Thigpen Mr. Glenn E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Justin Tilghman Town of Hookerton Towne Insurance - W. A . Moore Tull Hill Farms, Inc. Union Bank of Greenville Mr. Robert Van Brunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. Dustin Walston Mr. and Mrs. Willie West Mrs. Casey A . Whaley Mrs. Debbie L . White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. White Mr. and Mrs. Corey Wiggins Wil Hardy Insurance Agency, Inc. Ms. Dolores Williams Mr. and Mrs. Bill T. Willis, Jr Ms. Kamesha Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David S. Wise, Jr. Wynn Odom Ford Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett M. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Yow

40

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

HARLEE MOODY THE SCHECHTER SCHOLARSHIP

FOUNDATION DONORS

FRIENDS CLUB $50–$99 CONTINUED

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Adams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. James R. Anderson Ms. Kimyatta Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Bartholomew Bay Chapel Church Missions Mrs. Martha A . Bergman Bethlethem Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bielby Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair Ms. Mikele Suzette Bonner Ms. Meghan Booze Mrs. Siobhan Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Carter Ms. Valerie J. Cavenaugh Mrs. Kylie Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Benny S. Coats Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Cotto Mrs. Christine Culbreth Mr. Sterling Cullipher Mr. Andrew Davis Mr. and Mrs. William A . Dennis Ms. Irais Juarez Diaz Ms. Melissa P. Dixon Ms. June Carol Dodd Mr. Bradley Edwards Mr and Mrs. Paul Faison Ms. Marilyn B. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Futrell Ms. Rita Futrell Mr. and Mrs. David Green Mr. and Mrs. J. Shelton Hall, Jr. Dr. Denise Henning Ronald K. Howard Insurance Services, LLC Mrs. Terry Ann Humphrey Ms. Carla H. Jones Mr. Tyrone Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Lohr

Mr. Jason Long Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie D. Mayo Ms. Sharon Moore Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moss Ms. Misty S. Moye Mrs. Caroline Murphrey Ms. Carley Noreen Ms. Wendy O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. James E. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pass Ms. Lisa D. Pass Ms. Donna Phillips Williams Mrs. Lindsay Moore Pollard Ms. Kristen Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Michael L . Rust Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Scarborough Mr. Preston Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Smith Mrs. Amber L . Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith Ms. Felicia Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sorenson Mr. Conrad Strader Ms. Rebecca J. Sutton Mrs. Dorothy Jean Teachey Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Theodorakis Mr. and Mrs. Hatlie R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Kelly A . Tingle Mr. and Mrs. Michael A . Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Tyndall Mr. Michael W. Whitley, Jr. Ms. Susan M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James Woodson Ms. Lisa Wooten Mr. Jonathan Yates Ms. Judith Youngblood

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

41

FOUNDATION DONORS

LCC CONTRIBUTOR CLUB UP TO $49 Ms. Lucia Acevedo-Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Marco Almengor Mr. Nicholas Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Armstrong Mr. Marco Arroyo Ms. Ja’lasia Aytch Ms. LaSheika Becton Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bell, II Mrs. Judith L . Blackwell Mr. Alexander J. Block Ms. Allie N. Bluhm Ms. Kayla Bodzinski Ms. Amber Bright Ms. Alicia C. Brown Ms. Stephanie Smith Brown Mr. Wallace Bryant Ms. Patrice Canady Ms. Ashley L . Carroll Dr. Hope Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Arden R. Carter Mrs. Katie Lou W. Cauley Ms. Linda G. Clark Ms. Maria Colozzi Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Currin Ms. Bethany L . Davis Mr. Richard A . Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus D. Davis Mr. Anthony Dixon Mr. Stephen Edwards Mrs. Jocelyn A . Francis Ms. Ann Frederick Mrs. Bonnie P. Futrelle Givinga Foundation, Inc. Ms. Janet Tillman Grady Ms. Jennifer Grady Mrs. Ika K. Grant Mr. John Walter Gray, II Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Gross Ms. Catherine Ruth Hardee

42

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

MICAIAH ALEXIA MACHADO JACKSON

AWARD RECIPIENT LCC GUARANTEE SCHOLARSHIP THE JONES COUNTY EMC SCHOLARSHIP

FOUNDATION DONORS

Ms. Shirley Hardison Ms. Vanessa M. Hardy Mr. Justin R. Harvell Ms. Thuy Heldreth Ms. Jordan A . Houston Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E. Hussey Mr. David Jahad Ms. Halima A . Jones Mr. and Mrs. Brad Jones Ms. Nikki Kennedy Ms. Whitney Tarver Kimble Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee King Mr. Zakee Kornegay Ms. Laura Ashley Lamm Ms. Wanda Lee Mr. and Mrs. John L . Lemon Ms. Penny Maready Ms. Margaret Grace Marett Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. McCoy, Jr. Ms. Teressa McLawhorn Ms. Hannah Moye Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neathery Mr. Bennie Newton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Jean Norville Ms. Lori Palush Ms. Leigh Parrish Mr. Todd Pass Mrs. Beth Ann Payne Mr. David Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Michael Piner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riley Ms. Paula Rivera Ms. Beverly Rogers Mr. Eddie Sanderson Ms. Davon S. Saunders Mr. Benjamin Ray Scott, Jr. Mr. Frederick E. Seymour Ms. Sandra B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stewart Mr. Bobby Taylor Mr. Charlie Taylor Ms. Penny Winchester Thompson Ms. Betty P. Trott Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Uchello Ms. Maribel Vasquez Mr. and Mrs. Janos Virag

Ms. Taylor Walters Ms. Rebecca B. Whitaker Mr. Elvis Whitf ield Mrs. Mary-Margaret Wiggins Mr. Noah Wiggins Mrs. Syrina Wimberly Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Worley

The contributions listed are those recorded between July 1, 2020 and June 30, 2021. If we have omitted a contribution or misspelled a name, we apologize and ask that you notify the Foundation Office at 252.233.6812.

The LCC Foundation, Inc., is a non-profit, tax exempt 501(c)(3) organization.

LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

43

Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. Questions about the accreditation of Lenoir Community College may be directed in writing to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, GA 30033-4097, by calling (404) 679-4500, or by using information available on SACSCOC’s website (www.sacscoc.org).