Bob Liepa is the Sports Editor for Times Review Media Group, focusing on local sports news in the North Carolina area, specifically Southport. With a passion for community sports, Bob covers a wide range of topics including local sports events, team updates, and community initiatives.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Southport, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Bob Liepa's articles predominantly focus on local government and community development in the Southport area. His coverage often includes government announcements and developments related to events, infrastructure, and community projects.
Given Bob’s emphasis on local government and community matters, he would likely be interested in sources who can provide insights into local policies, community development initiatives, or individuals involved in these activities. Professionals with direct involvement in Southport's government or organizations contributing to its development may find their input valuable for his pieces.
As Bob focuses on a specific geographic area, pitches should reflect an understanding of the unique dynamics of Southport’s governance and developmental needs.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Capt. Matt Gelet of Southport and his two-men crew of Jon Faussett and John Hatch, both of Oak Island, were about to call it a day at about 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 8 when they got a bite. It was a big bite too.
By Bob Liepa, Staff Writer Updated of 3 Waterway Community is a go.
Harrison Kaplan had wanted to be a Marine for an awfully long time. He recalls being in first or second grade when he produced a poster in school about what he wanted to become when he grew up. Alongside the accompanying artwork, he scribbled, “U.S. Marine.”
The City of Southport intends to retain its historic former city hall/old county courthouse for city government use.
The Southport Spring Festival, to be called Southport Springfest, will be a city operation in 2025.
Christmas was handled quite differently back in the 18th century. That is the message Jim McKee, the Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson Historic Site manager, wanted to convey to the estimated 200-plus
The City of Southport has been trying to find the right way to craft its public right-of-way ordinance. The board of aldermen took what it believed to be one step in that direction Dec. 12.
Some refer to it, tongue in cheek, as the “Howe Street bypass.” Others call it the “Cades Cove cut-through.”
Southport Police Department Maj. Tony Burke had talked about his retirement. He planned for it and knew it was fast approaching. Yet, it wasn’t until he was standing at a
Two Center for the Arts in Southport (CAS) Board of Directors members have publicly reacted to the Southport Board of Aldermen’s decision to retain the city’s historic former city hall/county
(833) 317-6278 
