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Investigators still seeking suspect in shooting
by Doug Clark, Assistant Editor
Nov 19, 2010 | 1812 views | 1 1 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Investigators with the Sampson County Sheriff’s Office are still following every lead in the unsolved shooting death of a 34-year-old Roseboro man on Nov. 2.

Donald Scott Balkcum, 34, of 1765 Mitchell Loop Road, was shot nine times Tuesday morning, Nov. 2, in the parking lot of S&K Auto Sales, located at 25 Concord School Road, where he worked, after being shot by a 9 mm firearm by an unknown assailant.

Last week, investigators traveled to Athens, Ga. “to track down leads and conduct interviews” pertinent to the homicide, however, Thursday morning, it was not clear, what, if anything, was discovered during that trip.

“I can’t comment on that,” said Capt. Julian Carr of the Sampson County Sheriff’s Office flatly.

Unconfirmed reports hint that the black Ford F-150 was located there, however, detectives remained tight-lipped Thursday and would not comment on the report.

Carr also noted that last week a warrant was issued for one suspect in the crime, although he would not release a name. “We are can not release the name at this point in the investigation,” he said Thursday morning. In addition, the captain would not say where they believe the suspect is hiding.

N.C. State Bureau of Investigation agents, as well as detectives from the Sheriff’s Office are continually working leads involving the crime that took Balkcum’s life.

“We have a warrant, but we are still looking (for the suspect),” said Carr. “And we are still working every lead that comes in on this case.”

If you have any information on this crime call 910-592-4141.

To reach Doug Clark call 910-592-8137 ext. 123 or send e-mail to sisports@heartlandpublications.com.
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watch_dog
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November 19, 2010
Did Captain Carr deliver his comments verbally or in writing?

cannot |kəˈnät; ˈkanˌät|

contraction of

can not.

USAGE Both the one-word form cannot and the two-word form can not are acceptable, but cannot is far more common in all contexts. Indeed, can not has come to be so unusual that it may be read as an error. The two-word form is advised only in a construction in which not is part of a set phrase, such as 'not only . . . but (also)': : Stevenson can not only sing well, but he paints brilliantly.
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