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Lumberton, N.C.
Established 1870
www.robesonian.com
Civitas Media, LLC
All Rights Reserved
The Robesonian
Saturday
June 15, 2013
Volume 144 No. 66
Daily
Sunday
50¢
$1.50
Graham: We fought to keep prison
Bob Shiles
Staff writer
LUMBERTON — State Rep.
Charles Graham says that that
Robeson County’s representatives in the House “pushed
strongly” until the end to have
money put in the House budget proposal that would keep
open the Robeson County
Correctional Center.
“We advocated strongly
to generate enough interest
among legislators to keep the
prison open because of the great
financial asset it is to Robeson
County and the municipalities
that use inmate work crews
to perform various jobs,” said
Robeson gets funds to cut prison recidivism
Graham, a Democrat
proposed an amendment
from Lumberton. “We
on the House floor to
strongly advocated the
restore the funding and
prison as an economic
it also was defeated
engine that would save
overwhelmingly.”
our taxpayers money.
The Lumberton pris“I’m very disappointon, which is minimum
ed to say the least. I
security, has been targetran a proposed amended because of a shrinkment to restore the Charles Graham ing inmate population
funding through the
statewide. The facility
Appropriations Committee’s has 276 beds and employs 80
Justice and Public Safety people. Graham has said that
Subcommittee and it was the employees will be offered
defeated. (Rep.) Garland Pierce employment at other units
Robeson and Lenoir counties
that provide individuals on probation and under post-release
supervision with educational,
vocational and rehabilitative
programs; transitional housing;
job-placement services; substance abuse treatment; and
mental health services.
“This program will mean
$750,000 for Robeson County,
$375,000 for each of two years,”
Graham said. “Hopefully these
services will reduce the number of inmates who return to
prison following their release.”
Graham
described
a
within the state’s correctional
system.
Local government officials
are concerned about the loss of
$1-a-day inmate labor to such
tasks as cleaning roadsides.
Graham said that he was
thankful House members supported funding for a pilot program aimed at reducing the
number of prisoners who end
up back in prison after they
are released. This program,
he said, will appropriate funds
for contractual services in
See PRISON | 7A
Teen dies
after being
pulled from
Maxton pond
Valedictorians
& Salutatorians
Adelina Shee
Staff writer
Contributed
Robeson County’s valedictorians for the Class of 2013 are, from left, Alexis Lewis–Smith, of South Robeson High School; Cierra M. Emanuel, of Robeson County
Early College; Megan Foxworth, of Red Springs High School; Daniel Harper, of Lumberton High School; Andrew Stephens, of Fairmont High School; Kane J. Banner,
of St. Pauls High School; and Alaric Avery T. Bryant, of Purnell Swett High School.
Top students lead classes into future
Staff report
Kairon Brewington
LUMBERTON — A
12-year journey culminated for more than 1,000
students on Friday with
seven graduation ceremonies across Robeson
County.
Donned in caps and
gowns that sported their
school’s colors, the graduates bid goodbye to their
days spent in the halls
Daniel Dana
of The Public Schools
of Robeson County to
the tune of “Pomp and
Circumstance.”
For the following 14
students, graduation came
with the recognition of having graduated at the head
of their class. These are
Robeson County’s best and
brightest, many of them
leading their schools in
more than just academics.
Jacklynn Hunt
Zachary Jones
St. Pauls High School
Valedictorian
Kane
Banner remembers when,
in ninth grade, his father
Mike Setzer told him he
could rise to the top of his
class if he dedicated himself 100 percent — from
then on, he took on the
tough classes and made the
grades to achieve his goal.
See STUDENTS | 6A
Joseph McDougall
Caitlin Williams
Will Norton
MAXTON — A 19-yearold Rowland teenager died
Friday in a Charlotte hospital
hours after sheriff’s deputies
pulled him from the waters of
a Maxton pond, according to
the Robeson County Sheriff’s
Office.
Devonte Adrian Montgomery
was swimming on Thursday
with friends in a “very deep”
pond at 521 Blackfoot Trail
when he suffered an asthma
attack and went under water,
Robeson
County
Sheriff
Kenneth Sealey said. He said
Montgomery became caught in
the root of a plant in the water
and was unable to reach the
surface for air.
Deputies Stan McNeill and
Gary Altman responded to
an emergency call at about
6 p.m., according to Sealey.
Montgomery had been underwater for “a couple of minutes”
when deputies arrived, he said.
Sheriff’s Maj. Randy McGirt
said Montgomery was treated at Scotland Health Care
System before he was taken
to Charlotte Mecklenburg
Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 3:25 a.m.
Friday.
Sealey said Montgomery’s
friends had tried to save him
by throwing a chain into the
pond for him to hold on to, but
they could no longer see him
after he had submerged.
Montgomery is the second
Robeson County resident to be
pulled from the water in less
than a week. A Lumberton man
drowned in White Lake while
swimming on Monday.
Gator found at rest
in Lumberton yard
Adelina Shee
Staff writer
LUMBERTON — Residents on
Beulah Church Road woke up to an
unexpected visitor Friday morning —
a 12-foot-long alligator.
Minnie Odum, who spotted the
animal in a neighbor’s backyard at 6
a.m., said it’s not the first time she’s
seen an alligator in the neighborhood,
and she occasionally spots them crossing roads to find water in dry weather.
State Trooper Ray Harris said it was
the biggest alligator he’s seen in his 14
Today’s Weather
87/60
Sunny and warm.
For details go to robesonian.com.
years working in Robeson County.
Harris said the animal weighed close
to 400 pounds, and could be between
60 to 80 years old.
Harris said the animal had most
likely just fed because it did not
appear to be vicious or dangerous
towards the small crowd of people
that had gathered around it. He said
the animal seemed content resting in
the shade.
A state Wildlife officer was called
to capture and relocate the animal,
Harris said.
Index
Classifieds . . . . . 4B
Comics . . . . . . . 3B
Editorial . . . . . . 4A
Nation . . . . . . . . 3A
Sports . . . . . . . . 1B
State . . . . . . . . . 2A
World . . . . . . . . 5A
Adelina Shee | The Robesonian
This 12-foot alligator was found in the backyard of a home on Beulah Church Road Friday morning. State
Trooper Ray Harris said the alligator, weighing at about 400 pounds, was the biggest he’s seen in his 14
years of working in Robeson County.
Obituaries
Sports
Joe-Rene French, 84, Bear, Del.
Marinia Clark, 52, Pembroke
Mildred Brisson, 89, St. Pauls
Barbara Pender, 79, Parkton
Page 7A
NBA
Kobe Bryant hints at
retirement.
Page 1B
Local/State
2A — The Robesonian, Saturday, June 15, 2013
www.robesonian.com
Bill legalizes gaming nights for nonprofits
RALEIGH (AP) — Nonprofit
groups could host fundraisers in
the style of a Las Vegas casino
night under a bill in the North
Carolina House.
The measure in the House
Judiciary Committee would
allow fundraisers to include
poker, craps and other games
at hotels, restaurants and other
locations.
Charities, trade and union
organizations, social welfare
groups and others could apply
for permits with North Carolina
Alcohol Law Enforcement to
host gaming nights that give
out non-cash prizes. Nonprofits
would be limited to four events
per year, and facilities couldn’t
host more than two fundraisers
per week.
Commercial and charitable bingo is legal in the state.
Gambling is also legal at a
Cherokee casino in the western
part of the state and through the
North Carolina lottery.
The bill is backed by the
North Carolina Restaurant and
Lodging Association as well as
the NC Center for Nonprofits.
They argue it provides thorough
regulation for an activity that
benefits both groups and already
goes on in many parts of the
state.
Christian and family-values
organizations oppose the bill,
saying it could lead to wider
gambling and the social ills that
come with it.
Whitney Christensen, a lobbyist for the restaurant and lodging group, said the bill helps
clarify confusion among hotel
owners about whether they can
host events that are already in
demand. She argued it tightly
regulates the practice by including limits on the frequency of
events and another provision
that says expenses not related to
food and beverages can’t exceed
50 percent of event proceeds.
“We think these safeguards
really make it a balanced bill,”
she said.
Christensen said the bill
is scheduled for a committee
debate Wednesday.
Rep. Tom Murry, R-Wake and
a main sponsor of the bill, noted
that the groups aren’t handing
out cash prizes.
“It’s limited in time, scope and
number, so I think it’s another
tool in the toolbox for these
legitimate nonprofits to help
raise money for good causes,”
he said.
The NC Center for Nonprofits
supports the bill, but its director
of public policy, David Heinen,
said the group’s 1,600 members
have been somewhat ambivalent.
“There wasn’t a significant outcry for us to push for this,” he
said. “There hasn’t been a significant outcry to oppose it, either.”
Thousands still without power in wake of storm
RALEIGH (AP) — Gov.
Pat McCrory is praising first
responders for their swift
response to powerful thunderstorms that swept across North
Carolina, killing three people
and leaving thousands without
power.
“My condolences go out to
the families and friends of the
three people that lost their lives
as a result of the storm,” he
said Friday. “I also want to
commend the first responders,
law enforcement and emergency management for their swift
response.”
Duke Energy has requested
additional utility crews from the
Midwest and South Carolina
to help restore service to its
138,000 customers still without
power Friday afternoon. They
were among more than 243,000
customers of all utilities without power.
Thursday’s storm toppled
trees and downed power lines.
A 20-year-old woman was
killed when she was hit by a
falling tree in downtown Chapel
Hill. Xuezhou “Julia” Nan, 20,
of Cary, was trying to get home
at about 5:15 p.m. when a large
oak tree fell across the front
yard of the Chi Omega sorority
house, in the 300 block of East
Franklin Street, and landed on
top of her on the sidewalk.
Emergency Medical Services
Director Jim Groves says another person pulled the 20-year-old
woman from beneath the tree
but she was unresponsive. She
was pronounced dead at UNC
Hospitals.
UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor
Holden Thorp identified the
student as Xuezhou “Julia” Nan,
a senior from Cary.
Two Wilkes County residents
also died, including a volunteer
firefighter who was electrocuted
after responding to a small fire
caused by a tree that fell onto
power lines.
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NCarolina colleges consider
more out-of-state students
CHAPEL HILL (AP)
— The board of governors
for the University of North
Carolina system is considering whether to admit
more out-of-state residents
to the colleges and universities.
Board members say
bringing in more outof-state students would
improve the talent pool
in North Carolina and
strengthen
historically minority campuses,
The News & Observer
of Raleigh (http://bit.
ly/12KW6Qd) reported.
Some schools near North
Carolina’s borders with
other states have space
available for more students.
The move comes as the
Alison S. Locklear
Owner/Agent
FAYETTEVILLE (AP)
— The Veterans Affairs
hospital in Fayetteville
says documents containing
the personal information
of nearly 1,100 veterans
were found in a recycling
bin two months ago.
The Fayetteville VA
Medical Center announced
Friday it’s notifying the
1,093 affected veterans whose consultation
reports from the optical
shop were incorrectly
placed in a recycle bin over
a three-month period. The
documents found April 17
contained patients’ names,
Social Security numbers,
dates of birth, addresses
and prescriptions.
Officials say there’s no
indication the information
has been misused.
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an Xbox worth $540 and
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Denton Howard, of South
Chippewa Street, reported
on Thursday that someone
stole a fence energizer valued at $105 and caused
$70 worth of damage to
a fence, according to a
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UNC system faces another
round of budget cuts.
“This is really about
attracting talent to North
Carolina potentially, rather
than raising revenue,” said
Peter Hans, board chairman.
Enrollment of non-North
Carolina freshmen has been
limited to 18 percent of the
total at the public schools.
Previous discussions
of expanding out-of-state
enrollment have been criticized by both the public
and political leaders.
The schools say data
shows 45 percent of out-ofstate students are employed
in North Carolina three
years after graduation, a
boost to the economy.
Veterans’ data
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Wilkes County Fire Marshal
Kevin Bounds says 36-year-old
Tony Barker had joined the
Mountain View Volunteer Fire
Department last year. Fire Chief
Bill Johnson said Barker had a
wife and a 3-year-old son.
Authorities say 77-year-old
Maurice Kilby of Wilkes County
died when a large tree fell on
him in his yard. Officials say
Kilby’s wife found him and
called for help, but he had died
by the time rescuers arrived.
CHRISTY BLUE RELAXATION SPECIALISTS
514 PETERSON DRIVE |LUMBERTON, NC 910-618-1414
n Break-ins
The following people
reported break-ins to the
Robeson County Sheriff’s
Office:
Charles Ben Hunt, of
Barry Road, Lumberton;
Julia Renee Pardon,
of Bertha Jones Road,
Rowland; Ashley Marie
Oxendine, of Emma Jane
Road, St. Pauls; and David
Edge Cox, of Tar Heel
Road, Lumberton.
Nation
The Robesonian, Saturday, June 15, 2013 — 3A
www.robesonian.com
House OKs sweeping defense bill
News Briefs
Associated Press
Imposes new punishment for service members guilty of sex crimes Obama picks
WASHINGTON (AP) — The beginning Oct. 1 while blocking
House overwhelmingly passed a the Pentagon from closing domestic
sweeping, $638 billion defense bill bases.
on Friday that imposes new punishShocking statistics that as many
ments on members of the armed as 26,000 military members may
services found guilty of rape or have been sexually assaulted last
sexual assault as outrage over the year and high-profile incidences at
crisis in the military has galvanized the service academies and in the
Congress.
ranks pushed lawmakers to tackIgnoring a White House veto le the growing problem of sexual
threat, the Republicanassault. A single case of a
controlled House voted
commander
overturning
315-108 for the legislation,
a conviction — a decision
which would block President
that even Defense Secretary
Barack Obama from closing
Chuck Hagel couldn’t change
the U.S. detention facility at
— drove Congress to act
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and
swiftly.
limit his efforts to reduce
Both the House and Senate
nuclear weapons.
were determined to shake up
The House bill containing Duckworth
the military’s culture in ways
the provisions on sex-relatthat would ensure victims
ed crimes that the Obama admin- that if they reported crimes, their
istration supports as well as the allegations wouldn’t be discounted
detention policies that it vigorously or their careers jeopardized.
opposes must be reconciled with a
“This is a self-inflicted wound that
Senate version before heading to has no place in the military,” Rep.
the president’s desk. The Senate Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., who lost
measure, expected to be considered both legs and partial use of an arm in
this fall, costs $13 billion less than a rocket-propelled grenade attack in
the House bill — a budgetary dif- Iraq, told her colleagues in the final
ference that also will have to be moments of debate on Friday.
resolved.
The House bill would require a
The defense policy bill autho- mandatory minimum sentence of
rizes money for aircraft, weap- two years in prison for a member of
ons, ships, personnel and the war the armed services convicted of rape
in Afghanistan in the fiscal year or sexual assault in a military court.
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The U.S. economy is on
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being restrained by government spending cuts
and tax increases, the
International Monetary
Fund said Friday.
The IMF’s annual report
on the U.S. economy noted
that the underlying fundamentals are gradually
improving: Home prices
and construction are rising, household finances
have strengthened and
employers are steadily
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is tapping his former campaign finance chairman,
an HBO executive and the
head of a major Catholic
charity to be U.S. ambassadors.
The White House says
Obama has chosen Rufus
Gifford to be ambassador to Denmark. Gifford
ran Obama’s 2012 fundraising operations and is
the Democratic National
Committee’s
former
finance chairman.
Two bundlers and major
donors to Obama’s re-election also got European
posts. Obama is nominating James Costos as his
envoy to Spain and John
Emerson as his envoy to
Germany.
Ken Hackett, who
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Services, is Obama’s pick
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hand, authorities evacuated
people miles away, sending
deputies door-to-door to
ensure everyone left. They
remembered the speed at
which last year’s fire spread.
“That’s one thing I’ll
never forget — how fast
that Waldo Canyon Fire
moved,” said El Paso
County Sheriff Terry
Maketa, who was bowled
over by how rapidly help
arrived this week.
The latest blaze raced
through the rural reaches of
the metro area, doubling in
size overnight and charring
at least 389 buildings. The
bodies of two people were
found inside their garage
Thursday, their car doors
open as if they had been
about to flee.
By Friday, firefighters
reported some progress.
The blaze was only 5 percent contained, and could
take another devastating
turn at any moment. But
authorities considered lifting a few of the evacuation orders as soon as the
weekend.
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Crews say they were better prepared
COLORADO SPRINGS,
Colo. (AP) — Crews battling the most destructive
wildfire in Colorado history say they were better
prepared to take on the
flames because of lessons
learned fighting last year’s
Waldo Canyon Fire, a
similarly devastating blaze
that devoured hundreds of
homes and killed two people only a few miles away.
When the thickly wooded rural region north of
Colorado Springs known as
the Black Forest began to
burn this week, authorities
swiftly evacuated tens of
thousands of people from a
swath of land larger than the
Denver metropolitan area.
They immediately began
hand-counting destroyed
houses to get information
out to nervous homeowners. And they rushed federal troops and aircraft into
action, cutting the red tape
that had grounded those
resources a year ago as
smoke clouds billowed over
Colorado.
Within an hour, El Paso
County had its emergency
operations center up and
running and summoned aircraft from nearby Peterson
Air Force base. Rep. Doug
Lamborn called the federal
center in Idaho that coordinates western firefighting
to speed up the process of
clearing the planes. Gov.
John Hickenlooper mobilized the Colorado National
Guard, and troops began
to help secure the rapidly
growing evacuation zone.
“We’ve done it all before
and so there was no question,” said Nicola Sapp, El
Paso County budget officer.
“Everybody jumped right
in.”
The cause of the blaze is
under investigation.
Before the fire got out of
Officers, commissioned warrant
officers, cadets and midshipmen
convicted of rape, sexual assault,
forcible sodomy or attempts to commit those offenses also would be
dismissed. Enlisted personnel and
noncommissioned warrant officers
convicted of similar crimes would be
dishonorably discharged.
The bill also would strip military
commanders of the power to overturn convictions in rape and sexual
assault cases.
Duckworth and several other
Democratic women made a last-ditch
effort to change the bill to allow a
victim to choose whether the Office
of Chief Prosecutor or the commander in the victim’s chain of command
decides whether the case would go
to trial. They argued that the bill did
not go far enough.
Their effort failed, 225-194, but in
an emotional moment on the House
floor, a wheelchair-bound Duckworth
received kisses, hugs and handshakes
after her plea.
Despite last-minute lobbying by
Obama counterterrorism adviser
Lisa Monaco, the House soundly
rejected Obama’s repeated pleas
to shutter Guantanamo. In recent
weeks, the president implored
Congress to close the facility, citing
its prohibitive costs and its role as a
recruiting tool for extremists.
the Vatican.
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Saturday, June 15, 2013
Page 4A
Opinion
The Robesonian’s opinion is expressed
only in its unsigned editorials. The opinions
expressed in columns, letters and cartoons
are those of the authors and artists.
FIRST AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of
the press; or the right of the people peaceably to
assemble; and to petition the government for redress
of grievances.
Another View
From
the
Winston-Salem Journal
An insult
to teachers
T
alk about adding insult to
injury.
Legislation that went
before the House Education
Committee recently would have raised
teacher-license fees by between $15 and
$40 a year, depending on the license
sought.
The committee rejected the bill.
The bill would not have applied to
most current teachers who apply for
license renewals through their school
districts. It would have applied only to
those applicants who are new teachers,
changing jobs or are out of teaching but
are maintaining their licenses nonetheless.
The N.C. Association of Educators had
pushed the bill, hoping that the revenue
raised would allow for development of
an online license management system
to take electronic applications, the N.C.
Insider newsletter reported.
The higher fee, even if it would
not have applied to most teachers,
rubbed legislators the wrong way. Both
Republicans and Democrats complained
that teacher morale is very low in light
of the long stretch during which teachers have gone without a pay raise, just
one small raise in the last five years.
And North Carolina teachers are now
among the lowest paid in the nation.
We agree with the committee. If the
state can’t afford to give teachers raises
and maintain their salaries in the face
of inflation, then the state should not
be charging higher fees for work-related
services. This proposal smacks of the
awful decision made by some state agencies and universities several years ago to
raise employees’ parking fees during the
recession.
The NCAE and others make a good
argument for the need to move licensing onto the Internet. The Department
of Public Instruction processes 50,000
of these applications every year, mostly
between May and September.
But the need for a better system does
not create a logical basis for the argument that teachers must pay for it. If the
system is truly needed, then the legislature should find the money. It would
probably improve DPI efficiency.
While this bill may be inactive now,
the idea behind it could end up in law a
number of other ways. That should not
happen.
READERS’
POLL
QUESTION:
Do you think that the Racial Justice
Act, which allows death-row inmates
to argue race was a factor in their trial,
should be repealed?
To respond, go to The Robesonian
website at www.robesonian.com.
Letters Policy
The Robesonian welcomes letters to the
editor. Letters should be about issues of general
interest, brief and to the point.
We reserve the right to refuse letters longer
than 400 words; poetry; letters that are in bad
taste or libelous; and letters from outside our
readership. Letters may be edited, but content
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Letters should be original. They must be
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numbers will not be published. A photograph of
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Send letters to: The Robesonian, P.O. Box
1028, Lumberton, NC 28359, or fax them to 910739-6553. Letters can be sent via email to ddouglas@civitasmedia.com.
Legislative Wrap
Following are the North Carolina
General Assembly roll call votes for
June 10 - 13.
minium and planned community
associations. Introduced by Rep.
Rob Bryan, R-Mecklenburg.
Adopted 48-0. Returned to the
House for concurrence.
Michael Walters...................Yes
Another View
House
From
the
??? ??????
HB 816 — Tobacco Growers
Assessments: Authorizes tobacco
growers to assess themselves to promote the interests of tobacco growers.
Introduced by Rep. James Langdon Jr.,
R-Johnston.
Adopted 110-0. Sent to the Senate
for consideration.
Ken Goodman........................Yes
Charles Graham.....................Yes
Garland Pierce.......................Yes
Ken Waddell.Excused Absence
HB 998 — Tax Simplification
and Reduction: Simplifies the North
Carolina tax structure and reduces
individual and business tax rates.
Introduced by Rep. David Lewis,
R-Harnett.
Adopted 75-37. Sent to the Senate
for consideration.
Ken Goodman........................No
Charles Graham.....................No
Garland Pierce.......................No
SB 207 — Water and Sewer Fiscal
Health: Provides that the Local
Government Commission shall have
authority to impound the books and
records associated with the water and/
or sewer enterprise system of any unit
of local government or public authority,
to assume full control of all its affairs,
or take any lesser actions deemed
necessary after three consecutive fiscal years of negative working capital.
Introduced by Sen. Tommy Tucker,
R-Union.
Adopted 114-0. Sent to the governor
for approval.
Ken Goodman......................Yes
Charles Graham...................Yes
Garland Pierce.....................Yes
Ken Waddell.........................Yes
SB 211 — Public Nuisance Notice:
Authorizes cities to provide annual
notice to chronic violators of public
nuisance ordinances by regular mail
and posting. Introduced by Sen. Earline
Parmon, D-Forsyth.
for approval.
Ken Goodman........................Yes
SB 402 — 2013 Appropriations
(House Version): Makes base budget
appropriations of $20.6 billion for current operations of state departments,
institutions and agencies and for other
purposes. Introduced by Sen. Peter
Brunstetter, R-Forsyth.
Senate for concurrence.
Ken Goodman..............Did not vote
Charles Graham. Excused Absence
Garland Pierce.............................Yes
Ken Waddell..................................No
HB 545 — Master Meters/LandlordTenant Agreement: Provides for the
use of a master meter for electric and
natural gas service when the tenant
and landlord have agreed in the lease
that the cost of the services shall be
included in the rental payments and
the service shall be in the landlord’s
name. Introduced by Sen. Ron Rabin,
R-Harnett.
for approval.
Ken Goodman........................Yes
Senate
HB 29 — Methamphetamine
Penalties: Creates the offense of
possession of pseudoephedrine if
the defendant has a prior conviction
for the possession or manufacture
of methamphetamine; and aggravates the penalty for manufacturing
methamphetamine when children,
disabled, or elderly are present.
Introduced by Rep. Craig Horn,
R-Union.
Adopted 49-0. Sent to the governor for approval.
HB 60 — Transfer Indian Cultural
Center Property (House Version):
Terminates leases at the Indian
Cultural Center site and authorizes
the sell or allocation of certain portions of the property. Introduced by
Rep. Julia Howard, R-Davie.
HB 120 — Building Code
Consistency: Requires approval
from the North Carolina Building
Code Council before a unit of local
government may require building
inspections in addition to those
required by the building Code and
specifies the frequency and effective
dates of code updates; and exempts
cable television equipment installation from building code requirements. Introduced by Rep. Mike
Hager, R-Rutherford.
HB 157 — Limit Use of Highway
Fund Credit Balance: Prevents the
diversion of fuel tax proceeds for
non-transportation uses by requiring that the unreserved credit balance in the Highway Fund be used
for road‑related uses. Introduced by
Rep. Charles Jeter, R-Mecklenburg.
HB 211 — Weight Limits/Animal
Feed Trucks: Modifies the weight
restrictions applicable to vehicles
transporting feed that is used for
poultry or livestock when traveling
within 150 miles of a storage facility or mill to a farm. Introduced by
Rep. Jimmy Dixon, R-Duplin.
HB 219 — Update References/
Child Born Out of Wedlock (Senate
Version): Modernizes the ways
children born out of wedlock are
referenced in the General Statutes
by removing references to “illegitimate” when used in connection with
an individual and to “bastardy” and
makes other clarifying corrections.
Introduced by Rep. Rick Glazier,
D-Cumberland.
HB 289 — State Computer
Equipment/Buy Refurbished: Offers
state and local governmental entities the option of purchasing refurbished computer equipment from
registered computer equipment
refurbishers whenever most appropriate to meet the needs of those
entities. Introduced by Rep. Jason
Saine, R-Lincoln.
HB 331 — HOAs/Uniform
Lien Procedure (Senate Version):
Stabilizes titles and provides a uniform procedure to enforce claims
of lien securing sums due condo-
HB 396 — Private Well Water
Education: Enacts the Private Well
Water Education Act at the request
of the Department of Environment
and Natural Resources so that local
health departments are required
to educate citizens for whom new
private drinking water wells are
constructed and that citizens who
contact local health departments
regarding testing of an existing
well receive the same information.
Introduced by Rep. Rick Catlin,
R-New Hanover.
HB 597 — Bail Bondsmen
Credentials (Senate Version):
Provides that official credentials of
a bail bondsman shall include an
official shield and provides for the
design of the shield. Introduced by
Rep. Chris Malone, R-Wake.
HB 611 — Suspension Removed
When Eligibility Met: Requires
the Division of Motor Vehicles to
expunge suspensions and revocations entered on a limited permittee or provisional licensee’s driving record if the student provides
the required documentation that
the student meets the eligibility
requirements and if the limited
permittee or provisional licensee
has never had a prior expunction from the permittee’s driving
record. Introduced by Rep. William
Brawley, R-Mecklenburg.
HB 641 — Conditional Discharge
For First Drug Offense (Senate
Version): Provides that the court
has the discretion to determine
whether to offer a conditional discharge for a first offense of certain
drug offenses. Introduced by Rep.
Ted Davis, R-New Hanover.
HB 763 — Alimony/PostSeparation Support During
Marriage: Amends the laws pertaining to contracts between a husband
and wife to allow a spouse to waive
or establish alimony and post separation support during the marriage.
Introduced by Rep. Ken Goodman,
D-Richmond.
HB 850 — Possession of Needles/
Tell Law Officer: Provides that a
person who alerts an officer of the
presence of a hypodermic needle
or other sharp object possessed by
the person prior to a search by the
officer shall not be charged with
possession of drug paraphernalia for
possession of the needle or other
sharp object. Introduced by Rep.
Allen McNeill, R-Randolph.
HB 879 — Grand Jury Service:
Provides that jurors who serve their
full term of service on a grand jury
shall not be required to serve again
as a grand juror or as a juror for a
period of six years. Introduced by
Rep. Ted Davis, R-New Hanover.
World
www.robesonian.com
Turkish PM urges protesters to leave Gezi Park
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) —
Turkey’s prime minister on
Friday urged a small delegation
of protesters to persuade hundreds of others occupying an
Istanbul park to withdraw.
Turkish activists leading a
sit-in were considering a promise by Recep Tayyip Erdogan to
let the courts and a potential
referendum decide the fate of
the much-despised Gezi Park
redevelopment project — a
plan that has sparked Turkey’s
biggest protests in decades.
The pledge was made during
last-ditch negotiations after
Erdogan had issued what he
called a “final warning” to protesters.
The two-week standoff has
damaged Erdogan’s international reputation and led to
repeated interventions by riot
police. After initially
inflaming tensions by
dubbing the protesters
“terrorists,” the prime
minister has moderated
his stance in closed-door
talks in the last few days.
But Erdogan told
party members Friday
that the protesters in the Erdogan
park had “stayed long
enough.”
“’Go and speak to them ...
Don’t let us be forced into
reverting to different measures,’” Erdogan said he had
told the protesters’ representatives.
Earlier in the day, Erdogan’s
ruling party announced that
the government would
suspend its plan to cut
down trees in Gezi Park
and install a replica
Ottoman barracks until
the courts could rule on
its legality. And even if
the courts sided with the
government, a city referendum would be held
to determine the plan’s
fate, officials said.
It remained far from clear,
however, whether the overtures
would work.
Erdogan has pledged to end
the two-week protest but has
also urged his supporters to
rally in Ankara and Istanbul
this weekend. Those demonstrations could raise tension
between his conservative,
Islamic base and the people
occupying the park who are
mostly — but not all — liberaland secular-minded.
As night fell Friday, a festive mood pervaded the park,
and the crowd of thousands
swelled. Many sang songs or
snapped photos of makeshift
barricades erected by protesters.
The Taksim Solidarity group,
two of whose members were
in the meeting with Erdogan,
Israeli settlements concern UN chief
government’s pro-Palestinian policies, and to let
Palestinians know who
attacked them.
Vandals have targeted
mosques, churches, dovish Israeli groups and
even Israeli military bases
with “price tag” graffiti
over the years. In recent
JERUSALEM (AP) — the Palestinians say they
U.N. Secretary-General will not return to the
Ban Ki-moon expressed negotiating table as long
concern Friday over as Israeli settlement conIsrael’s latest announce- struction continues.
ment on going ahead with
On Friday, Ban’s spokesplans to build more than man said the U.N. chief
1,000 homes in two iso- was concerned about the
lated Jewish settlements latest move.
in the West Bank, with
“These are unhelpful
his spokesman calling the decisions that undermine
move a “violation
progress towards
of
international
the two-state solulaw.”
tion,” spokesman
The
Israeli
Martin Nesirky
announcement
said. “They constion Thursday also
tute a deeply wordrew swift U.S.
risome trend at a
condemnation
moment of ongowhile Palestinian
ing efforts to reofficials
com- Ban Ki-moon launch peace negotiations.”
plained that it was
Also Friday, unknown
undercutting U.S. peace
efforts at a sensitive time. vandals torched two vehiIsraeli settlement build- cles in an Arab neighboring lies at the heart of hood of Jerusalem in what
the impasse over restart- police said appears to be
ing negotiations on the the latest attack carried
terms of a Palestinian out by Jewish extremists.
Police
spokesman
state alongside Israel.
The Palestinians hope to Micky Rosenfeld said the
build their state in the words “price tag” were
West Bank, Gaza and east found sprayed on a wall
Jerusalem, lands Israel near the cars in Sheikh
captured in 1967.
Jarrah.
The United States is
The phrase is usually
currently trying to get used by Jewish extremthe long dormant peace ists to protest what they
talks back on track but perceive to be the Israeli
BEIRUT
(AP)
—
Hezbollah’s leader vowed
Friday that his militants
would keep fighting in
Syria “wherever needed”
after the U.S. agreed to
arm the rebels in the civil
war, setting up a proxy
fight between Iran and
the West that threatens to
engulf more of the Middle
East.
President
Barack
Obama has deepened
U.S. involvement in the
conflict,
authorizing
lethal aid to the rebels
for the first time after
Washington said it had
conclusive evidence the
Syrian regime had used
chemical weapons. Syria
accused Obama of lying
about the evidence, saying he was resorting to
fabrications to justify his
decision to arm the rebels.
The opposition forces,
which have suffered key
battlefield losses in recent
weeks and were facing
heavy fighting Friday
in Syria’s largest city of
Aleppo, appealed for the
weapons to be sent to
them as soon as possible
to swing the momentum
to their side.
The 2-year-old conflict, which the U.N. estimates has killed more
than 90,000 people and
displaced millions, is
increasingly being fought
along sectarian lines, pitting Sunni against Shiite
Muslims, and is threatening the stability of Syria’s
neighbors.
Sheikh
Hassan
Nasrallah, chief of the
Shiite Hezbollah group
in Lebanon, appeared
unwavering in his support
for the regime of Syrian
President Bashar Assad.
He signaled for the first
time the Iranian-backed
militant group will stay
involved in the civil war
after helping Assad’s army
recapture the key town of
Qusair in central Homs
province from rebels.
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Hezbollah:
Will keep
fighting
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SPEEDING TICKET?
weeks, there has been
a steady stream of such
incidents, including an
Arab Christian graveyard
vandalized on Thursday
and a Jerusalem church
defaced two weeks ago.
Rosenfeld said police
were searching for the
perpetrators.
STEPHEN H. ROYAL, M.D.,F.A.C.C
has emerged as the most highprofile from the occupation
that began last month. But it
does not speak for all of the
hundreds camping in the park,
many of whom claim no affiliation to any group.
Bilge Seckin, a member of
the umbrella group, said discussions in the park about
Erdogan’s initiative were continuing, but she sensed “the
general feeling is that the
people’s requests were not
addressed” during the talks
with the prime minister.
It was not clear when, or if,
the protest groups would make
a formal response to Erdogan’s
initiative.
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Dishing up trash: New look for sustainable seafood
Michele Kayal
Associated Press
Most people have only ever
seen a scorpion fish in an
aquarium. Unless they dine at
Carolina Crossroads Restaurant
in Chapel Hill, N.C., where
they’ll find the spiny, venomous
creature on the menu.
It’s called trash fish dining,
and it’s catching on with chefs
around the country searching
for fresh ways to fill their menus
with sustainable — and delicious — seafood.
“The fishermen would be like,
‘This is all trash, junk,’ but I
said, ‘I’ll pay fair price for it
if you’ll bring it back to the
dock,’” says James Clark, the
restaurant’s executive chef. “Eat
some butter-poached scorpion
fish and you’ll swear it’s lobster.”
Chefs such as Clark go beyond
the usual recommendation to
eat small, lower-food-chain
fish like sardines, and instead
delve full force into little-known
local catches that many anglers
regard as nuisance or “trash”
fish. Clark’s menu also offers
triggerfish, drum, white grunt
and other obscure species.
Meanwhile, New Haven,
Conn., sushi restaurant Miya’s
features invasive species such
as shore crabs and moon snails.
At San Francisco’s Incanto, chef
Chris Cosentino serves sea slug,
tuna spines and roasted fish
heads. And at Arrows restaurant in Ogunquit, Maine, awardwinning chefs Mark Gaier and
Clark Frasier built a “Trash Fish
Dinner” around whiting, mackerel and other less desirable
species.
Besides introducing the public to lesser-known fish, these
top chefs also are promoting
a broader concept of how to
eat sustainably from the ocean,
a concept that conservation
experts say could help secure
the world’s seafood supply. Just
three fish — shrimp, canned
tuna and salmon — account
for more than half of all U.S.
seafood consumption, according to the trade association the
National Fisheries Institute.
“We have created a system
based on demand, rather than
on what the oceans supply,”
says Barton Seaver, a former
chef who is now director of
Harvard University’s Healthy
and Sustainable Food Program.
“We’re so busy trying to make
salmon sustainable that we forget to ask what’s available.”
Better management of the
world’s fisheries also is part of
the equation. Two-thirds of the
world’s wild fish come from the
coastal waters of just nine countries and the European Union,
says Andy Sharpless, author of
“The Perfect Protein” and head
of the ocean conservation organization Oceana.
These countries have the legal
authority to manage the fisheries off their shores without the
hassle of international agreements that govern the high seas
and the fish that swim in them
— the tuna and other large,
popular species. The United
States, Chile and the European
Union already have viable plans
to protect nurseries and manage catch limits, Sharpless says.
Getting the remaining seven
countries on board, he says,
would double the world’s available seafood by 2050.
“The oceans can play a very
big part in making sure people
have healthy and good food to
eat between now and 2050,”
Sharpless says. “The goal of
restoring those oceans to abundance is more achievable than
people have generally understood.”
Michele Kayal is an editor at http://www.
americanfoodroots.com. Follow her on
Twitter @hyphenatedchef
Students
sacrifice I have made has
paid off and I feel prepared to take the next
step into college.”
St. Pauls salutatorian
Joseph
Austin
McDougall’s
career
choice was inspired by
an activity outside of the
classroom. More interested in learning to play guitar than in extracurricular
activities, he spent much
time taking lessons at the
Parkton Music Company.
“I plan to attend college to study business and
music recording with the
hope of being able to own
a recording company,”
McDougall said.
McDougall is a member of the St. Pauls High
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School chorus. His parents are Norman and
Tracey Shaffer.
Purnell Swett High
School
Alaric Avery Bryant
attributes his successful
journey to the head of his
class to his parents, Alfred
and Tabitha Bryant, pushing him to the best person
he could be.
“I want to also give
thanks to God, for continuing to bless me
everyday,” he said. “It
is definitely an honor to
represent Purnell Swett
as valedictorian. I’m satisfied to know that all my
hard work for the last 13
years has finally started
paying off.”
Bryant is headed to
Duke University and
plans to major in either
Physics or Engineering.
Salutatorian Kairon L.
Brewington says her dedication and diligence to
excel began in sixth grade
at Prospect Elementary.
For the past seven
years, she has received
the
Superintendent’s
Academic Award.
A recipient of the
Early
Assurance
Program, which pairs
The University of North
Carolina at Pembroke
with the Brody School
of Medicine, Brewington
will begin pursuing a
double major in Biology
and Chemistry in the
fall. She hopes to fulfill
a dream of becoming a
Reconstructive Plastic
Surgeon.
“As salutatorian, it is
such an honor to carry
this title for Purnell Swett
High School’s Class of
2013. We may have faced
many challenges during
these past four years, but
I am proud to represent
my student body because
we, as one, will always
stand tall and strong,”
Brewington said.
South Robeson High
School
As an academic scholar and member of the
Teacher Cadets, Teen
Outreach Program, and
Teen Health Now; as a
player on South Robeson
High School’s softball,
basketball,
volleyball
and cheerleading teams;
and as a performer in
the school’s band and in
tap and ballet, valedictorian Alexis R. LewisSmith excelled at a record
number of programs in
school.
She plans to attend
UNCP to major in
Biology. Her goal to
become a doctor of physical therapy was inspired
by a challenge she faced
as a young student.
“I am no stranger to
working diligently for I
overcame the fear of failing my first spelling test
while in the first grade
due to the inability to
read,” she said. “Through
the manipulation of index
cards, a marker, and firm,
encouraging, and loving
parents, I didn’t just overcome, but overachieved,
which landed me at the
top of my graduating
class,” Alexis said.
She is the daughter
of Timothy and Stacie
Smith.
Salutatorian Jacklynn
Hunt is also a member
of a number of academic
clubs and athletic teams,
but she also excelled outside the school.
Hunt serves as a Youth
Representative for the
town of Rowland’s Small
Town Initiative Team,
and is a member of
the town’s Chamber of
Commerce and Mayor’s
Forum. She will attend
UNCP to pursue a degree
in Biology and hopes to
become a Pediatrician.
“My mother, Elizabeth
Hunt, taught me to strive
to reach my full potential, never give up on
a difficult task, and to
always believe in myself.
It is a great honor to
represent the graduating class of 2013 as their
Salutatorian,” she said.
Her father is Paul Hunt
Jr.
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Robeson Humane Society
and mission trips to
Kentucky and India.
The daughter of Chanda
Hughes and Harold
Williams, Caitlin plans
to attend the University
of North Carolina at
Wilmington and major in
Marine Biology.
“As a young child, my
parents always instilled
in me to be the best I can
possibly be,” Williams
said. “I have taken this
and implied it to my
whole life. I give myself
such a high standard
because I know that if I
shoot for the moon I will
land among the stars.”
Red Springs High
School
Valedictorian Megan
Foxworth’s early choice
of attending college at
the University of North
Carolina helped her
strive to be her best. She
will attend the school in
the fall, and plans to double major in Biology and
Psychology.
“The honor of valedictorian is one that I
carry proudly, knowing
that it was a hard journey to graduating at the
top of my class of 2013,”
Foxworth said.
Her
parents
are
India Brown and Ryan
Foxworth.
Zachary Jones, the
school’s
salutatorian,
says his childhood dream
was to attend N.C. State
University — and that
dream came true when he
was selected as a Park’s
Scholar. He plans to follow the paths of parents
Wayne and Ramona Jones
and major in Engineering.
“This dream helped
guide me to work hard
and achieve the grades
that I needed to get into
the school,” he said. “As
salutatorian, I am very
proud to represent the
class of 2013 from Red
Springs High School,”
said Jones.
Early College
Cierra Emanuel is the
school’s valedictorian.
She could not be reached
for this story. Her mother
is Michelle Van Eck.
Salutatorian
Daniel
Dana said he has enjoyed
receiving the honor.
“It isn’t just about the
academics,” he said. “I
wanted to be a leader, a
role model for the underclassmen.”
Dana’s parents are
Frederick and Monica
Dana.
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Senior
High School
Daniel Harper, a Parks
Scholar, says he was
inspired to work towards
becoming the school’s
Valedictorian by the values he learned in Boy
Scouts.
“It is a tremendous
honor
to
represent
Lumberton High School’s
Class of 2013 as valedictorian, and I would like
to thank my parents and
teachers who helped me
to reach this point in my
life,” Harper said.
Harper plans to pursue a degree in Nuclear
Engineering at N.C. State
University. He is the
son of Eric and Melanie
Harper.
Salutatorian
Will
Norton plans to attend
N.C. State University
and major in Civil
Engineering. He said he
hopes he can be an example to his classmates.
“I’m very fortunate to
hold such an honorable
position in my class,” he
said. “The inspiration
behind my success is ultimately my parents and
family, as I have grown
up in a family-owned
small business. My family
instilled the will to work
hard and go the extra
mile, when needed, at a
young age.”
His parents are Billy
and Myra Norton.
Fairmont High School
Andrew Stephens says
he has always tried to
do his best, but the idea
of being valedictorian has
yet to sink in.
The accolade runs in
the family — his brother
was also a Valedictorian.
“My family has definitely been a motivating
factor behind my education,” Stephens said.
“Holding this honor of
valedictorian seems surreal to me. Regardless, I
definitely honor the position, as it is one of great
integrity and principle.”
Stephens, who helped
the school’s Art Club
paint murals and other
pieces of art in downtown Fairmont, plans to
attend UNCP and major
in Biology.
He is the son of
Drs. Phillip and Gina
Stephens.
Salutatorian Caitlin
Williams ranks among
her greatest accomplishments her service within
her church, being a Senate
Page, working with the
00610259
From page 1A
The hard work paid off.
Banner will be attending
Duke University, where
he will study pre-med
with plans to become a
cardiothoracic surgeon.
The quarterback and
Mountaire/Civitas Media
Scholar Athlete of the
Year will also be a walk on
for the university’s football team.
“My Dad has been the
one to inspire me, and
the motivation he gave
was not only for the
classroom,” Banner said.
“Whether I am on the
field or in biology class,
he has always instructed
me to give my best effort.
This honor means a lot to
me. It shows that every
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Joe-Rene French
BEAR, Del. — Joe-Rene French, 84, of Bear, Del.,
passed away May 13, 2013, at a hospital in Newark,
Del.
She was laid to rest on May 24, 2013,
at the Riverside National Cemetery with
her late husband Lewis French.
She was born in Lumberton on July,
1928, to Marie Parnell Israel and Frank
L. Israel.
She was preceded in death by her
youngest son, Patrick Uczynski; and her
younger brother and sister, Alfred Israel and Araminta
Rose Brunson.
She is survived by her children, Sunshine Gallagher
and Michael Uczynski; two granddaughters, Elizabeth
and Christina; a grandson, Cory; two great-grandsons,
Owen and Shaun; and a younger brother, George
Israel.
Mildred Brisson
ST. PAULS — Mildred Newton Brisson, 89, of St.
Pauls, passed away June 13, 2013, at Kitty Askins
Hospice Center in Goldsboro.
A memorial will be 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Pauls
Presbyterian Church, St. Pauls, the Rev. Sue Hudson
officiating.
She was born July 18, 1923, to the late Marshall and
Cleva Newton of Hoke County. Brisson graduated from
Hoke High School in 1941. She attended Louisburg
Junior College, the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University. She
held a bachelor’s degree in English and a master’s
degree in counseling. After teaching English and
journalism for many years at St. Pauls High School,
Mrs. Brisson retired in 1989 as a counselor with the
Cumberland County School System. She remembered
with great fondness her many students. Mrs. Brisson
moved to St. Pauls in the 1950s. She is remembered
as an active public servant, especially in the role as
a strong advocate for persons with disabilities. She
successfully chaired the St. Pauls Mayor’s Committee
charged with the task of making the town’s public and
private facilities handicap accessible.
Along with her husband of more than 60 years,
Edward Brisson, she was an active member of St.
Pauls Presbyterian Church. She served as an elder of
the church and received the designation as an honorary life member of the Presbyterian Women of the
Church. A beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Brisson was
a woman with many talents and interests who possessed great humor, warmth, compassion and grace.
Mrs. Brisson was preceded in death by her husband,
Edward, and an infant son.
She is survived by a daughter, Lisa Brisson and
husband Scot Whitfield of Newport; her sons, Michael
“Eddie” and wife Lynn of Reidsville, Richard of
Goldsboro, and Jeffrey of Hope Mills; two grandsons,
Mark and Stephen; and a brother, Edwin B. Newton
and wife Edith of Raeford.
The visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today at
McNeill Mackie Funeral Home of St. Pauls
Memorial gifts may be made to St. Pauls
Presbyterian Church, POB 283, St. Pauls, N.C., 28384,
O’Berry Center Foundation, 400 Old Smithfield Road,
Goldsboro, N.C., 27530, any Hospice Center or favorite charity.
Online condolences may be made to www.
mcneillmackiefuneralhome.com.
Arrangements by McNeill Mackie Funeral Home of
St. Pauls.
Marinia Clark
PEMBROKE — Marinia Clark, 52, of 240 Vander
Drive, was born Sept. 7, 1960, and died June 13, 2013,
at Southeastern Regional Medical Center.
A graveside service will be 3 p.m.
Sunday at Mount Airy Baptist Church
Cemetery, the Rev. Steve Strickland officiating.
She was preceded in death by her
parents, Vander and Sarah Clark; three
sisters, Rockey Jane Maynor, Janie Faye
Locklear and Lorraine Sampson; and a
brother, James Aubry Clark.
Clark is survived by her husband, Kelly “Chucky”
Sanderson of Pembroke; a son, Michael L. Clark
of Maxton; a grandchild, Miss Sarah Bailey Clark
of Maxton; two sisters, Winnie Lee Locklear of
Pembroke and Rosalyn Lowery of Lumberton; three
brothers, Arthur Ray Clark and Arnold Clark, both of
Pembroke, and Melton Clark of Red Springs; a special
child in her life, Master Ricky “R.J.” Locklear; and a
host of relatives and friends.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.
today at Locklear & Son Funeral Home.
Online condolences can be made at www.locklearandsonfuneralhome.com.
Death Notices
Barbara Pender
PARKTON — Barbara Ann “GaGa” Pender, 79, of
Parkton, died June 12, 2013, at her home. A graveside
service will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Green Springs Baptist
Church with Pastor David Canady officiating.
Funerals
Today
Rosaland Monroe, 1 p.m. at Clarkton School of
Discovery
Crystal Monroe, 1 p.m. at Clarkton School of
Discovery
Justin Townsend, 2 p.m. at Genesis Outreach
Deliverance
Earl Oxendine Jr., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Gray’s
Creek Community Center
Milton Lewis, 1 p.m. at New Hope Assembly of
God in Shannon
Lynette Chavez, 10 a.m. at Clarkton Cemetery.
Charles Adams, 6 p.m. at Bladen Gaskins Funeral
Home in Elizabethtown
Legrand Durant, 2 p.m. at Mitchell Sea Baptist
Church in Green Sea S.C
Lula Brockington, noon at Chrysolite AME Church
Geraldine Jasper, 10 a.m. at Holy Temple Church
of Deliverance, 2414 Slater Ave., Fayetteville
Sunday
Barbara Pender, 2 p.m. at Green Springs Baptist
Church with Pastor David Canady officiating
Marinia Clark, 3 p.m. at Mount Airy Baptist
Church Cemetery
Mildred Brisson, 3 p.m. at St. Pauls Presbyterian
Church
Incompletes
Havana J. Walters, 87, formerly of Fairmont,
died June 12, 2013, at Highsmith Rainey in
Fayetteville. Community Funeral Home.
Devonte Montgomery, 19, of Laurinburg,
died June 14, 2013, at Carolina Medical
Center in Charlotte. McPhatter Funeral Home.
Daist E. Brock, 70, of 508 Swann
Drive, Lumberton, died June 13, 2013, at
Southeastern Medical Center. Colvin Funeral
Home.
Prison
30
“We fought hard to
get this in the budget,”
Graham said. “The center
is showing a good revenue stream and having
success. We’re getting a
good return for our buck.
“We are talking jobs
and economic opportunities here,” Graham said.
“This is important to
our citizens and our tax
base.”
Graham said that a
strong point of the proposed House budget is
that it is restoring funding for the N.C. Rural
Center. Funding for the
center had been cut in
both the governor’s proposed budget and the
budget proposed by the
Senate.
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“The Rural Center does
a lot to help rural North
Carolina with infrastructure and other projects
that promote economic
development,” Graham
said. “There are a lot of
representatives in the
House from rural counties and they know how
important the center is to
rural areas.”
The proposed House
budget through mid2015 received final
approval
Thursday.
House Republicans contend the budget advances
reform and responsibility. Democrats say that it
recklessly harms people.
The overall House
budget spends almost
exactly the same amount
as the Senate proposal,
$20.6 billion. The Senate
proposal passed late last
month.
The two chambers differ in many ways on how
to spend state funds.
Negotiations
should
begin next week, with the
goal of reaching a compromise by the end of the
month that can be sent to
McCrory. The governor
will also participate in
final budget negotiations.
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WASHINGTON (AP) — suburb of Khan al-Assal and
The Obama administration in an April 13 attack on the
hopes its decision to give neighborhood of Shaykh
lethal aid to Syrian rebels Maqsud. She said unspeciwill prompt other nations fied chemicals, possibly
to beef up assistance, now including chemical warfare
that the U.S. has cited agents, were used May 14
evidence that the Syrian in an attack on Qasr Abu
government used chemical Samrah and in a May 23
weapons against its people. attack on Adra.
U.S. officials have not
But the international reaction Friday ranged from disclosed any details about
flat-out disbelief of the U.S. the weapons they intend to
intelligence assessments to send to Syria or when and
calls for negotiation before how they will be delivered.
more weapons pour into According to officials, the
U.S. is most likely to prothe vicious civil war.
The
administration vide the rebel fighters with
now says it has “high con- small arms, ammunition,
fidence” that President assault rifles and a variety
Bashar Assad’s forces have of anti-tank weaponry such
killed up to 150 people with as shoulder-fired rocket-prosarin gas. Although that’s pelled grenades and other
a tiny percentage of the missiles.
As of Friday, however,
approximately 93,000 killed
in the civil war so far, the no final decisions had been
use of a chemical weapon made on the details or
crosses President Barack when it would reach the
rebels, according to
Obama’s “red line”
the officials, who
for escalating U.S.
insisted on anonyminvolvement in the
ity because they
conflict and promptwere not authorized
ed the decision to
to discuss intersend arms and
nal administration
ammunition, not
discussions with
just humanitarian
reporters.
aid and defensive
Obama has connon-lethal help like Barack Obama
sistently said he
armored vests and
will not put American
night goggles.
The
administration’s troops in Syria, making it
plan heading into the G8 less likely the U.S. will promeeting of industrialized vide sophisticated arms or
nations beginning Monday anti-aircraft weapons that
is to use the chemical would require large-scale
weapons announcement training. Administration
and Obama’s decision on officials are also worarms to persuade Russia to ried about high-powered
increase pressure on Assad weapons ending up in the
to send a credible negoti- hands of terrorist groups.
ating team to Geneva for Hezbollah fighters are
among those backing
talks with the opposition.
In addition, Obama is Assad’s armed forces, and
expected to use the G8 al-Qaida-linked extremists
meeting and discussions back the rebellion.
The lethal aid will largely
on the sidelines to further
coordinate with the British, be coordinated by the CIA,
French and potentially oth- but that effort will also be
ers an increase of assis- buttressed by an increased
tance — lethal, non-lethal U.S. military presence in
and humanitarian — to the Jordan.
U.S. officials say Defense
rebels, the political opposiSecretary Chuck Hagel is
tion and refugees.
In a letter to U.N. about to approve orders
Secretary General Ban-Ki that would leave roughly a
Moon, U.N. Ambassador dozen F-16 fighter jets and
Susan Rice said the United a Patriot missile battery in
States has determined that Jordan after ongoing milisarin was used in a March tary exercises there end
19 attack on the Aleppo later next week.
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From page 1A
decision
to
fund
the
Bladen
County
Correctional
Center,
which like the Robeson
County facility was
targeted by Gov. Pat
McCrory and the state
Senate for closure, as
“politics.”
Graham also criticized House members
for not fully restoring
money needed to operate the Southeastern
Agricultural
Events
Center. He said that the
House had cut all funding for the center out of
its budget proposal until
he and Pierce were able
to get $250,000 restored.
That is $112,000 less
than in the proposed
Senate budget, he said.
Reaction cool
to Syria decision
www.robesonian.com
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S aturday, June 15, 2013
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Section
B
NBA
Kobe eyes 2 more seasons
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Kobe Bryant
set off a mild panic among Los
Angeles Lakers fans Friday afternoon when he selected “The Last
Chapter” as the slogan that best
represents his comeback from a
ruptured Achilles tendon.
“The Last Chapter” sounds a lot
like “The Last Stand,” the quote
Phil Jackson gave when he decided
to return for his final season with
the Lakers in 2010-11 and seemed
to imply Bryant was thinking of
retiring after next season.
Far from it.
Bryant wants to be “back next
season with a vengeance,” a source
told the AP. And he wants “two
more cracks at it to win seven NBA
titles at least.”
In other words, it’s highly unlikely next season will be his last.
Bryant and Derek Fisher lead all
active players with five NBA titles,
NBA FINALS
The Spurs and Heat
square off in Game 5
Sunday at 8 p.m. on ABC.
although the Spurs’ Tim Duncan
could tie them if San Antonio beats
the Miami Heat in this year’s Finals.
Bryant has always publicly maintained that he will play only while
he’s able to perform at an elite level.
Next season is his final one under
contract with the Lakers. A source
with knowledge of the Lakers’
thinking told ESPNLosAngeles.com
that the team was planning to open
extension talks with Bryant as soon
as it was allowed to under NBA
rules, which ironically came right
after he ruptured his Achilles in a
game against Golden State on April
12.
Both sides would love to see
Bryant retire as a Laker, sources
said. But the Achilles injury complicated the issue, especially the
timing of talks about an extension.
It would be difficult for the Lakers
to bring Bryant back at his current salary of $30 million a year
with the salary-cap restrictions in
the new collective bargaining agreement. But the team is determined
to treat Bryant well and with the
respect befitting his contributions
to the franchise during his career,
the source said.
Bryant is still in the early stages
of recovery from his injury, but
he is determined to return by the
start of next season and be just as
good as he was this season, when
he averaged 27.3 points on 46.3
percent shooting, 6.0 assists and 5.6
rebounds a game, all higher than his
career averages, at the age of 34.
At 34, Kobe
Bryant is coming off one of
his best statistical seasons
as a pro and,
despite rupturing his Achilles
during the final
month, expects
to be back by
the start of
training camp.
Associated Press
U.S. Open
NASCAR
Edwards
takes pole
at Michigan
Noah Trister
Associated Press
Associated Press
Billy Horschel became the first U.S. Open golfer since 1992 to hit all 18 greens during Friday’s second round. He’s tied atop the leaderboard with Phil
Mickelson at 1-under.
Lefty, Horschel tied at the top
Tiger Woods bogeys twice on back nine
Associated Press
ARDMORE, Pa. — It didn’t take long
to figure out who was winning the U.S.
Open on Friday: Merion.
The historic course in suburban
Philadelphia rose up and put down any
thought it could be manhandled, with
perhaps some help from the United States
Golf Association.
Despite a week’s worth of rain and soft
conditions that many figured would make
the East Course vulnerable, scoring was
in line with the typically high numbers
often seen at the year’s second major
championship.
Only two players got to the clubhouse
Friday under par through 36 holes: Firstround leader Phil Mickelson and Billy
Horschel, who hit all 18 greens in regulation in a 3-under 67 that was the round of
the tournament. They are at 1-under 139.
Steve Stricker, Luke Donald and Justin
Rose also got to the clubhouse before
darkness halted the second round, finishing a stroke back.
Some 68 players must complete the sec-
Second Round
(play suspended)
Billy Horschel 72-67, -1
Phil Mickelson 67-72, -1
Luke Donald 68-72, E
Steve Stricker 71-69, E
Justin Rose 71-69, E
Ian Poulter 71-N/A, E
Cheng Pan 72-N/A, E
John Senden 70-71, +1
Nicolas Colsaerts 69-72, +1
Charley Hoffman 71-N/A, +1
ond round on Saturday morning before a
36-hole cut, expected to come at 8 over,
is made. Play will begin at 7:15 a.m. ET.
Mickelson was on the 18th hole when
the horn sounded to signal that play was
suspended. The rules allow a player to
complete the hole, and Mickelson had
rifled a second shot from 240 yards onto
the left side of the green. He rolled in the
20-footer for his only birdie of the day,
salvaging a 72 after a frustrating day on
the greens.
“It felt great. I wasn’t expecting birdie
there,” Mickelson said. “It’s a very difficult hole. I got shut out today. I played
really well. Even though I shot 2 over, it
was the birdie opportunities that I didn’t
capitalize on. Had I made one on 2 or
that birdie on 8 or 9 or 11, I would have
changed kind of the momentum of the
round. I played well today even though I
didn’t feel the score was what I thought
it should be.”
He wasn’t alone.
Merion was a beast Friday, averaging
more than 74.6 strokes and inflicting its
share of pain. Of the rounds completed,
only three were under par and 10 were
in the 80s.
Tiger Woods, dealing with a problematic left elbow, was one of just five players in
the morning wave to shoot par or better
See TIED | 2B
BROOKLYN, Mich. — Brad Keselowski
was asked to pick one word to describe a
lap at Michigan International Speedway.
“Fast,” the defending Sprint Cup champion said. “This is, to me, the fastest track
we have — and it might be in speed, but it
definitely is in feel.”
MIS is in its second year with a newly
paved surface, and drivers are again making 200
mph laps look almost
routine. Carl Edwards
topped Sprint Cup qualifying Friday with a lap of
202.452 mph.
That run came a year
after Marcos Ambrose
won the pole at MIS at Carl Edwards
203.241 mph — the first
time since 1987 the 200 mph mark was
broken during qualifying for NASCAR’s
top series.
“The new track is super fun to race
on,” Edwards said. “The pavement seems
like it has aged more in a year than a lot
of new track surfaces have, and hopefully
we can keep developing a Goodyear tire
and keep making it softer and softer to
where it becomes the old Michigan here
in a year or two. I think that is going to
be awesome.”
Edwards topped qualifying for the first
time this season. He had the pole in May
at Talladega as well, but that was because
qualifying was rained out and the field
was set by practice speeds. He’s second
in the Sprint Cup standings.
Kurt Busch was second in qualifying, followed by Kasey Kahne. Points
leader Jimmie Johnson was 17th, one
spot behind Keselowski.
Edwards started second last weekend
at Pocono, but finished 18th. Now, his
No. 99 Ford looks capable of a big weekend.
“The engine is a big part of it, and
today the engine group came through
huge,” Edwards said. “You can’t hide a
bad engine out there on that racetrack.
That is a big racetrack where big power
means something, and same thing with
the aero program. We have to keep moving forward but that is cool. There is not
a faster car in the place than our car today
and that is a big deal.”
Fedora, UNC hope to turn corner
Take another leap forward in mindset for Tar Heel football players
Aaron Beard
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL — North
Carolina coach Larry Fedora
saw his first team set school
records for scoring and total
offense, win eight games and do
enough to win a division title
they can’t officially claim due to
NCAA sanctions.
As he prepares for his second
season, Fedora plans to push his
players for more.
“That’s not the bar for us,”
Fedora said in an interview
with The Associated Press. “We
don’t feel like we’ve maxed out
by any means. We feel like we’ve
just got a start.”
To Fedora, the Tar Heels (8-4, thing happens, you know you’re
5-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) going to be disciplined for that.
did a good job of building a There’s no questions about any
foundation and a culture for of those things anymore.
a program that practices
“A lot of it now is we
and plays at a go-go-go
don’t have to say anypace. He said the coaches
thing. We don’t have to
have built trust with the
teach them. They know,
players, who understand
and now they start teachthe expectations that
ing each other. And when
await them when they
that starts happening,
report for training camp
then you know you’re
in August.
getting what you want.”
“They know that what- Larry Fedora
With a no-huddle
ever we say, we’re going
spread offense, North
to carry through,” Fedora said. Carolina scored 487 points
“If we expect you to be in a and averaged 40.6 per game.
meeting at a certain time and Both statistics shattered school
if you’re running late or some- records, surpassing the 421
points and 35.1-point average of
the 1993 team.
UNC also finished with 5,817
yards of total offense, good for
an average of 484.4 yards per
game. That total was nearly
600 yards more than the school
record set by the 1993 team in
one fewer game played.
The Tar Heels faced a oneyear postseason ban from the
NCAA for improper benefits and
academic misconduct dating
back to 2008. That denied them
a fifth straight bowl appearance
in Fedora’s first year as well as
what would’ve been an appearance in the ACC championship
game against Florida State.
The Tar Heels tied Georgia
Tech and Miami atop the
Coastal Division, but would’ve
owned the three-way tiebreaker
had it not been for the NCAA
penalty. Still, Fedora set the
goal of winning what amounted
to an unofficial division title,
then presented his team with
rings for reaching that goal.
“I wanted to reward those
seniors and that class for what
they accomplished,” he said.
“I knew that a lot of people
wouldn’t agree with it, but I
wasn’t concerned with everybody else. I was more concerned with that team and those
seniors.”
2B — The Robesonian, Saturday, June 15, 2013
Sports
Notes
Kennedy, Mattingly, Gibson among 8 MLB players suspended
June
15,
2013
PIT TSBURGH
(AP)
— Major League Baseball
came down hard on the
Los Angeles Dodgers and
Arizona Diamondbacks on
Friday, handing out eight
suspensions and a dozen
fines as punishment for a
bench-clearing brawl.
Yet even with Arizona
From staff and wire reports
Giants blank
Braves 6-0
ATLANTA (AP) — Madison
Bumgarner allowed two hits in seven
innings and combined with Sandy
Rosario for a three-hit shutout in the
San Francisco Giants’ 6-0 victory over
the Atlanta Braves on Friday night.
Three locals named
all-state baseball
FAIRMONT — Robeson County
Player of the Year Alex Britt, catcher
Chance Leggett and South Robeson
standout Timmy Carter have been
named to the NCPreps.com all-state
baseball team for their efforts in
leading the Golden Tornadoes and
Mustangs this season.
St. Pauls native tabbed
for youth all-star game
LAGRANGE, Ga. — St. Pauls
native Dayvin Troy, an eighth-grade
defensive back who stars for the
Knights Select youth football team
in LaGrange, Ga., has been selected
to play in today’s Future Stars all-star
event in Jacksonville, Fla. The event
features three Florida vs. Georgia
all-star games — sixth, seventh and
eighth grade — for elite future high
school prospects in the southeast.
Fishing tournament
scheduled for today
pitcher Ian Kennedy getting
10 games and infielder Eric
Hinske five for their roles
in Tuesday’s fight, it might
not be enough to quell the
lingering hostility between
the NL West rivals.
“No, it’s not over yet, not
at all,” said Dodgers reliever
Ronald Belisario, given a
one-game ban. “I don’t think
anybody thinks it’s over.”
Kennedy’s suspension is
the longest handled out by
the league for on-field conduct since Chicago Cubs
catcher Michael Barrett was
handed a 10-game suspension for an incident with
White Sox catcher A.J.
Pierzynski on May 20, 2006.
Kennedy is appealing the
decision, pointing to his
track record as proof he’s
not a troublemaker.
“Ten games, I think they’re
trying to set an example,” he
said before Arizona’s game
in San Diego on Friday
night.
four straight.
“U.S. Opens get harder as
the week goes on,” Donald
said. “The pins today were a
lot more tucked. They were
tougher to get to. A few were
on little hills or slopes. It’s
very difficult to make those
putts when the ball is breaking
so much.”
Horschel, 26, won his first
PGA Tour event earlier this
year at the Zurich Classic, culminating a stretch of four top10 finishes. He is playing in
just his second U.S. Open.
“I was not in the zone, trust
me,” Horschel said. “The golf
course, even though it’s soft,
is still a tough golf course. I
know what in the zone is for
me. I don’t get nervous. I just
see the shot and go. And I saw
the shot and went with it, but
I was still nervous with a lot of
them. Your misses here can be
bad if you miss in the wrong
spots.
Not from behind, and certainly
not with an elbow inflammation that seems to bother him
most on his worst shots.
Woods says otherwise, and
after a marathon stretch of play
Friday that helped him creep
into contention at Merion Golf
Club it’s still possible he could
be the one having the last say.
Trying to break a winless
streak in major championships
that now spans five full years,
Woods played 25-plus holes
in a respectable 1-over-par to
move up the leaderboard on a
day when many other players
were going the other way.
It wasn’t good enough to get
under par, or even crack the
top 10. But he was just four
shots back and in prime position to make a move on the
weekend on an Open course
that is playing much tougher
than a lot of people expected.
Asked if he liked his chances, Woods didn’t hesitate to
answer, “Yes.”
Woods had some issues on
a day that began for him in
the early morning and didn’t
finish until mid-afternoon. He
missed some putts he might
ordinarily expect to make,
barely moved a chip a few
inches forward, and guessed
wrong on a couple of shots.
But that’s U.S. Open golf,
and the best player in the
world stood at 3-over 143 after
two rounds — the same as
playing partner and budding
buddy Rory McIlroy.
“I just made a couple of
mistakes out there today, but
I really played well,” Woods
said. “Maybe I could have gotten one or two more out of it,
but it was a pretty good day.”
The night before, Woods
underwent some treatment on
his left elbow, which he shook
several times after hitting bad
shots in the first 11 holes of a
rain-delayed round. He said he
hurt the elbow at the Players
Championship and that it was
painful at times, though on his
good shots it didn’t seem to
bother him at all.
“It is what it is,” Woods
said.
McIlroy said he didn’t even
notice Woods was having difficulty with the elbow.
“I haven’t seen anything
wrong with him,” McIlroy said
after finishing with his own
73-70.
Tied
From page B1
par or better on the 6,996yard course that is hosting the
U.S. Open for the fifth time.
His even-par 70, which had
its share of miscues, nonetheless kept him in the tournament. He is tied for 17th, four
strokes back.
“It’s hard with the wind and
the pin locations,” said Woods,
who never has been over par
through 36 holes of a PGA
Tour tournament and gone on
to win. “They’re really tough.
We knew they were going to
be in [tough] areas, but we
didn’t think they were going to
be as severe as they are.”
Among the casualties at
Merion were a slew of major
champions.
Graeme McDowell, a pretournament favorite, was 13
over through two rounds.
David Toms was 12 over. Jose
Maria Olazabal shot 81 on
Friday. Jim Furyk finished at
16 over. Angel Cabrera, who
lost in a playoff to Adam Scott
at the Masters, and Darren
Clarke were 15 over.
Donald, who took the lead
outright at one point at 4
under, had a stretch of five
bogeys in six holes, including
History says Woods has little
chance to win this U.S. Open.
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4307 Ludgate St. • Lumberton NC • 910-671-Care (2273)
SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 15, 2013
LUMBERTON — The baseball
Advancement Team at Lumberton
High School will be hosting its annual Pirate Baseball School later this
month at Finley Read Field.
The training, for ages 6-18 , runs
from 9 a.m. until noon June 18 to
21. It will be directed by Lumberton
baseball coach Paul Hodges, along
with Lumberton softball coach
Mackie Register and other members
of the Lumberton coaching staff.
There is an $80 fee. For information, call Paul Hodges at 671-6050 or
258-9760.
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Primeval: New World (N) <++ The Mist ('07) Thomas Jane.
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'Til Debt 'Til Debt American Greed: Scam The Suze Orman Show
(74) CNBC Ultimate Factories
(16) WGN
FAIRMONT — The second annual
Fundamental Skills Basketball Camp
is scheduled for June at Fairmont
Middle School. The camp is for boys
and girl in grades 4 through 11. The
boys’ camp is being held June 17-21,
with the girls running June 24-28.
The camp lasts from 8 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. each day. For information, call
Cathy McCormick at 910-316-2718
or 910-628-6103.
Golf Carts $150 OFF
One per purchase
Check Out Our Daily Specials on
Woods likes his
weekend chances
Pait’s Tractor
www.robesonian.com
LUMBERTON — The RedstoneHayswood Alumni Association
is hosting its second-annual fishing tournament June 15 at Sunset
Organics Ranch in Lumberton. The
tournament lasts from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m. and will award prizes for the
largest fish and most fish caught.
There is a $5 entry fee per person
and participants need to bring their
own equipment. For information call
910-738-3417 or 912-660-3200.
B.A.T. hosting
baseball clinic
www.robesonian.com
!
Carry
Out
Tonight!
(910) 739-0211
APPLY TODAY!
5160 Fayetteville Road
Lumberton, NC 28360
910-272-3700
www.robeson.edu
615379
www.robesonian.com
Comics/Entertainment
BLONDIE
The Robesonian, Saturday, June 15, 2013 — 3B
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
BEETLE BAILEY
Mort Walker
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
Today’s Answers
Tom Batiuk
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Chris Browne
HI & LOIS
Brian and Greg Walker
The Lockhorns
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s
zits
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
3
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
1
7
2
8
Difficulty Level
9
6
5
8
7
9
3
8
8
7
9
5
By Dave Green
2
6
1
3
2
2013 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
6/15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday,
June 15, 2013:
This year you work on your
patience. You will experience a lot of
frustration as you discover the difficult
nature of this virtue. Sometimes your
frustration evolves to anger. Be careful. You have a lot of self-discipline —
use it appropriately. If you are single,
expect many ups and downs in a new
relationship. The person who indulges
you needs a second look. If you are
attached, be more patient with your
sweetie. There is no need to have
futile disagreements. VIRGO gets the
job done, even if it is too slow for your
taste.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HHH Others might wonder what is
going on, as you seem to fuss about
nearly everything. Go out and handle
what you must, and you will feel a
great sense of relief. Others will smile
to have the sunnier side of your personality appear. Tonight: Invite others
to your place for a party.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHH You generally feel uptight
about spending; however, you likely
will accept a costly invitation. Honor
your needs first, because that is the
only way something will work. Make
yourself at ease, and everyone will
become far more jubilant. Tonight:
Kick up your heels.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHH Whether you’re snoozing
or getting into a project, you can be
found at home. It might be a good
idea to attend a gathering later in the
day. You also could ask a friend to
help you with a project. You don’t do
well without company for any length of
time. Tonight: Make it easy.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Keep conversations moving. Your naturally nurturing ways
draw others out. Do not feel like you
have to fix a situation or come up with
a solution. Others simply like to be
with you; they thoroughly enjoy your
feedback and upbeat personality.
Tonight: Catch up on others’ news.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHH Do not stress yourself out.
Relax with friends, and worry less
about the potential problems in your
life. Stay present, and before you
know it, you will be enjoying a quirky
friend. This person almost always
chooses to head in the opposite direction of the crowd. Tonight: Your treat.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Horoscope
HHHH Refuse to get involved in a
power struggle or an angry exchange.
You could find a workable solution,
but you might decide that it just isn’t
worth getting in the middle of an
uncomfortable situation. Tonight: As
you like. Someone is only too happy
to please you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHH You might want some free
time to be by yourself right now. To
be fair, you have pushed very hard
in the past few weeks. A loved one
also would appreciate time alone with
you. Know that you probably will not
be good company right now. Tonight:
Indulge yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHH Keep reaching out to
someone you care a lot about. Avoid
getting involved in an argument with
others, as there appears to be a tiff
going on among several close friends
or loved ones. Flex with the moment,
and life will be more exciting as a
result. Tonight: Where your friends
are.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHH Tension builds as you start
thinking about an older relative or your
many responsibilities. Handle what
you must; otherwise, you won’t be
able to relax. You might discover that
you have to deal with an unexpected
cost. Use your skills to talk the price
down. Tonight: Out late.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHH Your ability to get past a
problem usually is strong, but right
now you could find yourself having
words with a neighbor or relative.
Is there another way? Revise your
thinking, and try to take a different
approach. You just might see a new
path. Tonight: Join friends for dinner.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH Listen to feedback, and
know full well what will be necessary
to make a situation work. You are
exuberant and sure of yourself. Still,
make it a point to cater to others a bit
more. At times, you might take on a
defiant attitude. Tonight: Love the one
you are with.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH Others clearly need and
want to have control right now. You
have nothing to lose, so resist getting
tense or looking for answers. Just
go along for the ride. You might gain
more understanding of the person you
are with if you do. Tonight: People
surround you. Enjoy!
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
A
b
d
e
d
r
l
H
C
u
o
u
e re !
o
Y
THE ROBESONIAN
Call Today! 910.739.4322
www.robesonian.com
4B —The Robesonian, Saturday, June 15, 2013
ROBESONIAN
THE
CLASSIFIEDS work for you!
sell - buy - rent - hire - find
Local Rates Include Online
Bargain Basement - ONE ITEM $50 or less - 3 lines or less, 3 days $10.70
Yard Sale Ads - 1 Day $17.49 - 2 Days $26.22 - 3 Days $31.63
(up to 7 lines) $1.40 for each additional line
Merchandise for Sale - Special 3 lines or less - 7 days $33.40
NO REFUNDS for early cancellation
LEGALS
TheLEGALS
Best Way To Write
An Ad:
Over 42,000 Readers every issue!
Our hours: M-F 8am-5pm
DEADLINES:
Sunday’s paper @ 3pm Thursday
Tuesday’s paper @ 12noon Monday
Wednesday’s paper @ 12noon Tuesday
Thursday’s paper @ 12noon Wednesday
Friday’s paper @ 12noon Thursday
Saturday’s paper @ 4pm Thursday
* Holiday deadlines will vary.
Visa - MC - AMEX - Check
Clerical
5 Easy ways to place your ad:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Call: (910) 739-4322
Fax: (910) 739-6553
E-mail: robesonianclass@civitasmedia.com
Stop by: 2175 N. Roberts Ave., Lumberton
Mail: P.O. Box 1028, Lumberton, NC 28359
Education
Medical / Health
Rentals
Write your______________________________________________________________
ad here:
NOTICEwith
OF FILING
TOWN
OF PEMBROKE
• Begin
a key word (item
for
sale, etc.)
The Town of Rowland is
Highland Acres is now hiring for 4BR/2BA Mobile home for
ROBESON COMMUNITY
The Municipal Elections will be held in
SUBMISSION OF COMMUNITY
its Staff Facilitator position. Our
Rent: Quail acres. $500 mo.
COLLEGE
• Use
descriptive
words DEVELOPMENT
to indentify
your
items accepting applications for the
______________________________________________________________
Robeson
County
on Tuesday, November
BLOCK
GRANT
Position of Town Clerk
ideal candidate has an active
Call Liz 910-583-0141
PROJECT COORDINATOR
5, 2013.
The filing
period price
will beginor
on terms
APPLICATION
• State
your
(approximately
______________________________________________________________
Friday, July 5, 2013, at 12:00 noon and
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Responsible for maintaining offiNorth Carolina RN license. The
COLLEGE
Include
number
and/or
address
27
letters AND CAREER
Rent-To-Own-Bladenboro.
close•on
Friday, July a
19,phone
2013, at 12:00
In accordance
withe-mail
Section .1002
of
cial documents for the Town;
primary purpose of this job is to
READINESS WIA
GRANT
noon.NAME:_________________________________________________________________
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF
Subchapter 191, of the North Carolina
______________________________________________________________
per line)
serves as Clerk to the Board of
assist with general orientation and Beautiful new 2013 3BR/2BTH
Minimum Qualifications:
OFFICES WHICH CANDIDATES MAY Community Development Block Grant
singlewide located in familyFILE:ADDRESS:______________________________________________________________
Program, notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners; Prepares agenda,
general established training proMaster's Degree in
business,
______________________________________________________________
friendly community.
TOWN OF FAIRMONT
Town of Pembroke, Town Council will
attends Board meetings; serves as counseling, education, psychograms in the facility. $4000. sign
The Mayor
for
a
term
of
four
(4)
years.
conduct
a
public
hearing
at
7:00
p.m.
on
Limited pet policy. $595 mo.
PHONE #:_______________________________________________________________
CARD:___________________________________________________________________
records manager for the Town;CREDIT
on bonus !!! Please apply in perlogy,
sociology, social work or
Three (3) Council seats for a term of four
Monday, June 24, 2013 at Town Hall,
910.316.9058. www.welling(4) years.
100 S Union Chapel Road, Pembroke,
takes and transcribes minutes.
son: 1170 Linkhaw Road. Lumrelated field from a regionally
tonridgehomes.com
TOWN OF LUMBER BRIDGE
North Carolina. The purpose of the pubMunicipal Government and acberton NC 28358. If you have any
accredited institution is reThe Mayor for a term of four (4) years.
lic hearing will be to discuss the Town's
counting experience a plus. Must
questions, please contact the AdSingle wide home, East Robequired. A minimum of 5 (five)
Two (2) Council seats for a term of four intent to submit an application for Com(4) years.
munity Development Block Grant funds to
be skilled in use of a computer
years experience in education ministrator and / or the Director of son, New Carpet, couples only.
CITY OF LUMBERTON
assist Locklear, Locklear, & Jacobs,
and possess strong oral and writNursing at (910) 671-1163.
$450 740.3221
with an emphasis on student
The Council seats to be elected shall be PLLC as administered by the North Carosupport services, student
from Ward # 2, # 3, # 5 and # 8 for a term
lina Department of Commerce. Locklear, ten communication skill as well as
of four (4) years.
Locklear, & Jacobs, PLLC will create (10)
Lots
Pets
strong clerical skills.
counseling services, student
TOWN OF MCDONALD
full time jobs. Interested parties may
Closing date June 26,2013
career counseling services or a Lot for sale $6,900, $3000 down,
The Mayor for a term of two (2) years.
present their views orally or in writing at
AKC
Pekingese
pups $200
similar area of emphasis is
Three (3) Council seats for a term of two
the public hearing- or prior to the public
Owner finance. Call
(910) 648-4882
(2) years.
hearing by communicating with Mrs.
also required. Preferred QualEducation
910.583.0141
TOWN OF MARIETTA
Amira Hunt, Town of Pembroke Clerk at
ifications: Minimum qualificaRottweiler Puppies.
910/521-9758. Written citizen comments
ROBESON COMMUNITY
tions plus a minimum of 5 (five)
Two (2) Council seats for a term of four will he responded to in writing within ten
$200 ea. Parents on site.
Apartments/Townhouses
COLLEGE
(4) years. NO ABSENTEE VOTING
(10) calendar days of receipt of comyears of progressively reCall 910-739-6536 or 734.1717
TOWN OF MAXTON
ments by the applicant. All citizens of the
CULINARY ARTS
sponsible program or
3 Bedroom upstairs Apt.
Two (2) Council seats for a term of four Town of Pembroke are invited to attend
INSTRUCTOR
sponsored program (grant) ad$500 mo. Fairmont
(4) years.
and participate in the public hearing.
Garden & Produce
Minimum Qualifications: As- ministrative experience. All apTOWN OF ORRUM
TOP June/14,15,16,18,19,20,21,22,23
628-4078 or 734-7775
SWEET
CORN, New Potasociate's Degree in Culinary
plicants must submit a RCC
Four (4) Council seats for a term of two
Wanted
Apartment for rent, $450
toes & Squash. Jeff McpherArts, Food Service Manageapplication. For a listing of du(2) years.
monthly, 406 N. Walnut St.,
son. Call 618.7287&740.6287
ment or a related field from a
TOWN OF PARKTON
ties and an application visit
WANTED: LOCAL ARTISTS &
Lumbeton. 910-740-0193
regionally accredited instituwww.robeson.edu or contact
CRAFTMEN Space now availFive (5) Council seats for a term of two
Sweet Corn
tion. Candidates with three or
Personnel Services at
(2) years.
able at EVERYTHING UNDER
Large 2BR APT. 513 E 14th
Peas
more years in the Culinary or
TOWN OF PEMBROKE
910.272.3531. Closing date:
THE
SKY
MARKETPLACE!
St.
L'ton.
$425
+
dep.
Adults
910.624.9568
Two (2) Council seats for a term of four
Hospitality field, through knowThursday, June 27, 2013 at
Lease individual space or con(4) years.
only.
Call
910.258.7811
ledge in the field and good in5:00 p.m. AN EQUAL OPOne (1) Council seat unexpired term
signment. For details Call:
SWEET CORN
terpersonal skills. Preferred
TOWN OF PROCTORVILLE
PORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Shawn
Gibson
910-258-4908
or
Powers Farm Market
Commercial
Qualifications:
Bachelor's
DeStore# 910-739-3560
CALL 910.738-9404
Three (3) Council seats for a term of two
gree in Culinary Technology,
Approximately 3750 sq. ft. of
(2) years.
Food
service
Management
or
a
TOWN OF RAYNHAM
store
front
or
office
space.
ReFlea Markets
Hay/ Feed/ Seed/ Grain
Help Wanted General
related field from a regionally
cent upgrades. Plenty of parkThree (3) Council seats for a term of two
Lumberton
Indoor
Hay
for sale. Square and
accredited
institution.
All
aping.
$1000
per
month.
Store
Punch-list
worker
w/drywall
&
(2) years
Flea Market 612 E 2nd St.
TOWN OF RED SPRINGS
front located at 720 S. Roberts round bales. Can deliver.
painting experience. Valid
Booth Rentals Available
Call 910-740-9352
application. For a listing of duAve. 816 Sq Ft plus 190 Sq Ft
drivers license & transportaThree (3) Council seats for a term of four
Open Thurs - Sat 10-5 &
ties and an application, visit
of storage space. $700 per
tion required. 910-736-3074.
(4) years.
Sun 12-5, New & Used items.
Want to Buy
www.robeson.edu or contact
TOWN OF RENNERT
month. Great visibility with high
The Mayor for a term of four (4) years.
Snack bar, w/Hershey Ice
traffic count! Call Premier AdRowell's
Hauling. Top $$$$
Cream. Call 910.740.4029
vantage Realty (910)738-3441.
(4) years.
for your Scrap Autos, Farm/
SERVICES
Thursday, June 27, 2013 at
One (1) Council seat unexpired
Robeson County PartnerHeavy Equip. & Metal!
Commercial Building For
TOWN OF ROWLAND
5:00 p.m. AN EQUAL OPship for Children is a private, Rent, Pembroke area. Call
Car$$$ $200-$400. God Bless!
Child
/
Elderly
Care
PORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
nonprofit agency seeking a
843.845.7171 & 843.845.3048
(910) 734-3637
(4) years.
Quality Enhancement SpecialSERVICE: I Am a Private
TOWN OF ST. PAULS
ROBESON COMMUNITY
Lumberton- Office Space
ist. The staff member works
Autos for Sale
The Council seats to be elected shall be Sitter avail. for work. $10-12/hr
COLLEGE
from Ward #1, #2, #3, and #4 for a term
for Sale or Lease.
directly with licensed child care
910-258-3643/910-536-1176
of four (4) years
English as a Second
facilities in Robeson County to Call Helen Locklear,CCIM
NOTIFICATION OF CANDIDATES
Language(ESL) Instructor
Home Improvements
at 910-734-6226
maintain and increase the
MUST BE IN PERSON TO THE CHAIRMinimum Qualifications:
PERSON OR DIRECTOR OF ELECquality of care provided to
Pembroke:
2700 sq ft Office
TIONS. THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
Bachelor's Degree in an acaKelly's Home Repair
young children through extensOFFICE IS LOCATED AT 108 WEST
Space. $1500/mon.
demic field with teaching ex& Improvement 24 Hour
ive assessments and technical
ELIZABETHTOWN ROAD (OLD MIS910-740-4431
perience in a public school or
SIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH BUILDHome Repairs 910-610-9994
assistance. Qualified applicING). FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMAcommunity college setting and
ants
must
have
a
bachelor's
TION PLEASE CALL (910) 671-3080.
House For Rent
adequate knowledge in plandegree in early childhood or
This the 29th day of May, 2013.
Lawn Service
ning, organizing, promoting
ROBESON COUNTY BOARD OF
closely related field. Must have
1
BR.
Newly Remodeled,
'02 Tahoe LT Red w/Beige,
ELECTIONS
and teaching the approved curJacob's Lawn Service, Prespreschool classroom experiwshr/dry, frig. $575-$600 per
Lisa Jo Douglas, Chairperson
Leather Interior, New tires, Very
riculum in English As a Second ence, experience working with mo. Safe Area. 910.258-7070
sure Washing, & Debris reSteve Stone, Secretary
clean, 220K mil. $7,500 671-7828
Language (ESL). Preferred
Tina M. Bledsoe
moval Accepts Cash, Check,
licensed child care providers,
Interim Director of Elections
Qualifications: Master's De3BR/2BA House for rent.
Visa
&
MC.
Insured
&
Bonded
and
knowledge
of
NC
child
Robeson County Board of Elections
Motorcycles
gree in an academic field with
Call for Pricing 910.774.6793
care regulations. Knowledge of Clean neighborhood. RestricPost Office Box 2159
teaching experience in a pubLumberton, North Carolina 28359
Smart Start, NC Pre-K, and the tions. 738-6816 or 674-8076
Eliminator '85, 8700 miles,
Office, 108 W. Elizabethtown Road
lic school or community colNuture Lawn Care Mow,
environment rating scales is a For Rent,3bd/1-1/2ba, fully reNice. Call after 5PM.
Phone (910) 671-3080
lege and knowledge of educaBlow, Edge, Weedeating. Free
plus. This is a 12 month, fullFax (910) 671-3089
Call 910.416.9979
model, L'ton $500 mo. + 400
tional programming. All apEstimate. (910)273-4972
RCBOE060513 6/5, 6/9, 6/16
time position, with benefits.
Our Classifieds Will Work For You!!!
Please be advised that the Town of Rennert will hold a public hearing on Monday
June 17, 2013 at 7:30 pm. The hearing
will be held in the Rennert Community
Building located at 62 Park Street, Shannon, NC 28386. The purpose for this public hearing is for the upcoming 2013/2014
proposed budget. A copy of the budget is
available for public viewing by contacting
clerk Linda McRae at 910-843-2162.
TOR060913 6/9, 6/16
Building / Construction / Skilled
$$$$$ Metal Framers &
Finishers Needed ASAP! Out of
State Work. Top Dollar Pay. Call
Joseph, J & J Drywall
910-734-1273
Carpenters needed must be
able to travel, must have DL
call for interview 910-775-9454
Shinglers Needed, tear offs.
Experience required. Myrtle
Beach area. 843-222-0458
application. For a listing of duties and an application, visit
the Personnel Office at
910.272.3531. Closing Date:
5:00 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
ROBESON COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
MOBILE SCIENCE
INSTRUCTOR
Minimum Qualifications:
Bachelor of Science in
Biology/Physical Science degree from a regionally accredited institution. Preferred
Qualifications: Master of Science in Biology/Physical Science Education and two years
of teaching experience in science education. All applicants must submit a RCC application. For a listing of duties and an application, visit
5:00 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Travel and out-of-town training
is required. Some evening and
weekend hours are required. A
job description can be found at
www.robesonpartnership.org
under the employment tab. A
cover letter, job application,
and resume can be e-mailed to
Jessica Lowery at
execdir3@rcpartnership4children.org. Application deadline
is June 19, 2013
Management / Supervisory
Housing Program Manager:
Large Robeson County Nonprofit
seeks full time Manager for Housing Program. Successful candidate must possess at least 10 yrs of
vocational training in construction and home repairs and have at
least 5 years of management experience or a combination of both.
Should have excellent communication and programmatic skills. Recruitment and computer skills are
necessary. Send resume and 2
references by June 18, 2013 to
600 W 5th Street, Lumberton, NC
28358. Background checks will be
conducted on top finalists.
deposit. Call 910-739-7826
Room For Rent
Single Male or Female
CALL 910-852-9628
Rentals
2 & 3 bedroom wellmaintained homes
in quiet area. Homes
have decks and alarms.
Lawn maintenance included
Great place to call home!
$450 up 739-5106
2009 Singlewide Mobile Home
3BR/2BA including 1 glamour
Bath. 8x10 deck front & on back.
1/2 acre lot, nice area.
Call 910-608-2000
2BR & 3BR Mobile
Homes for rent. Call (910)
739-2068 or 536-9011
2BR & 3BR Mobile Homes in
L'ton $325-$450. Also Private
Lots for Rent $125 628-8510
3B/2BTH Parkton area
$550/mo 671-0339
3BR/1BA Singlewide, 1/2 acre
private lot $325 per mo + $325
dep. Call 910-740-2269
Want To Buy
"BUY YOUR RIDE" Retired,
Wrecked, or Junk. We Buy
Batteries. 910-618-6286
I Buy Junk Cars $175-$1000 I'm
looking to buy a Honda, Toyota,
Nissan. OPEN 24/7 910.385.8585
50 JUNK CARS NEEDED
NOW $$ TOP MONEY $$
CALL 910.618.0221
"BUYING JUNK CARS"
NO SUNDAY PICK UP
CALL 910.258.8612
Antiques & Collectibles
Carolina Pickers Mall Antiques,
Crafts, Gifts Open M-F 10-6 Sat. 10-5
2500 Fayetteville Rd. Come &
pick awhile. Booths available
Riverside Antiques & Things
119 W. 4th St. Wicker baskets,
Greenery, Sterling Jewelry, Solidwood tables, Glass, Collectibles
Building Materials
50 Sheets of used 5V roofing
tin. 2ft x 8ft long. $7 per sheet.
Call 336-259-8611
CALL YOUR LOCAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Ashley Oxendine ... (910) 272-6140
SPOTLIGHT
ROGER HUNT
CONSTRUCTION
(910) 739-2106
Grading Parking Lots & Driveways • Dirt & Gravel Hauling
Landscaping • Lot Cleaning • Backhoe • Paving
CONSTRUCTION / AUTOMOBILE/HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ROGER HUNT
CONSTRUCTION
(910) 739-2106
Grading Parking Lots & Driveways • Dirt & Gravel Hauling
Landscaping • Lot Cleaning • Backhoe • Paving
Locklear’s Construction
No Job is too small!
Remodeling, Painting, Pressure Washing,
Vinyl Siding, Windows & Roofs
910-608-7460
910-671-9216
Call & Reserve Your Spot Today!
THE ROBESONIAN 910.739.4322
www.robesonian.com

the robesonian - Radiate Media

Transcription

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