![]() “I appreciate these young men and I admire what they’re doing. “It meant the world to me,” Tito White said. The vehicle carrying the wheelchair and walker had not arrived so the young men literally picked up Tito White and carried him into his home. Track team members Murphy Harmon, Keilan Strader, Jacob Adkins and Timothy Ridenhour, along with Davis, showed up at the Doral Court resident on Wednesday afternoon ready to help. Massie-Sampson coordinated a plan with track coach, Justin Davis. Late Tuesday afternoon, Teague approached Lamonte Massie-Sampson, Livingstone College athletics director, about organizing student-athletes to help. Teague informed Tara White that the Men’s Ministry would need more time to respond to her request, but that he might be able to do something about her immediate need, which was getting her husband into the house. Tara White said she and her husband were the first married couple to move into a local Habitat for Humanity home, and Teague has been a member of the Habitat board since 1997, serving as president from 2001-2015. Then the two realized they knew each other through the Rowan County Habitat for Humanity program. Teague currently serves as special assistant to the president for community development there, and Tara White is a 1995 graduate of Livingstone. Teague and Tara White both share a connection to Livingstone College. The church’s secretary connected her to Pete Teague, who is head of the Men’s Ministry, and the rest is no coincidence. ![]() ![]() She called First Baptist Church of Salisbury to inquire about its ramp program. He has temporary immobility in one of his legs and their home is not yet handicapped accessible. When Tara White learned on Tuesday that her husband would be discharged from the hospital the following day, she wondered how he would be transported into the house because his mobility is compromised. He has been battling a rare cancer called leiomyosarcoma for the past seven years. Tara White has been by the side of her husband, Tito White, since July 15 at Wake Forest Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. if he doesn't use every skill in his arsenal to track down the real killer.Members of Livingstone College’s track team sprinted into action on Wednesday to help an alumna and her husband. When a murder takes place right under Archer's nose, police suspicions rise against the ex-convict, and Archer realizes that the crime could send him right back to prison. The indebted man has a furious grudge against Hank and refuses to pay Hank's clever mistress has her own designs on Archer and both Hank and Archer's stern parole officer, Miss Crabtree, are keeping a sharp eye on him. Soon Archer discovers that recovering the debt won't be so easy. Within a single night, his search for gainful employment - and a stiff drink - leads him to a local bar, where he is hired for what seems like a simple job: to collect a debt owed to a powerful local businessman, Hank Pittleman. The small town quickly proves more complicated and dangerous than Archer's years serving in the war or his time in jail. When war veteran Aloysius Archer is released from Carderock Prison, he is sent to Poca City on parole with a short list of do's and a much longer list of don'ts: do report regularly to his parole officer, don't go to bars, certainly don't drink alcohol, do get a job - and don't ever associate with loose women. In this fast-paced historical thriller, the #1 New York Times bestselling author introduces Archer, a WWII veteran forced to investigate a small-town murder - or risk returning to prison.
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