Man tries to lure toddler from family home
Transcription
Man tries to lure toddler from family home
254th Edition Our 129th Year We print on 100% Recycled newsprint Saturday 4 February 2012 Today’s weather 61 High 36 Low What’s inside: Contact us Sports Knights fight Falcons see page B1 The Voice of Scotland County Classified Ads . . . . . . . .5B Comics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4B Community Calendar. . . 3A Obituaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2A Service Directory . . . . . . . . .6B Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B Your TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2B Main number: 276-2311 Subscription/Delivery concerns . . . . . . . . . Ext. 18 Classifieds. . . . . . . . .Ext. 10 Announcements. . Ext. 15 Missing your paper? Call Ext. 18 by 10 a.m. | Established 1882 | www.LaurinburgExchange.com | $1.00 Library evacuated after gas scare Mary Katherine Murphy Staff reporter The Scotland Memorial Library was evacuated this morning after someone poured gasoline into a toilet. The building was evacuated after several library visitors complained of the smell of gas. About two dozen library staff members and visitors stood outside the Church Street library as emergency personnel worked to determine and eradicate the source of the smell. “We had a patron complain and say that she smelled gas in the ladies’ restroom, and then another patron came in and said he smelled fuel oil or gas,” said library technician Belinda Norton. “We took the precaution and called the fire department.” Among the library patrons interrupted by the incident were AARP Tax Aide volunteers, on hand to assist local residents with filing their taxes. The evacuation lasted about an hour while members of the Laurinburg Fire Department investigated the situation. “What they told us was that someone had poured gas into the commode in the ladies’ restroom and they had to detox it and clean the fumes out,” said Norton. Although there is no way of knowing who poured the gas into the toilet, Norton said, they most likely did so after the library opened on Friday morning. Library officials do not anticipate residual problems from the incident. “They seemed to think that they had defused the situation and everything was going to be fine,” said Norton. “We really hated to inconvenience Mary Katherine Murphy | The Laurinburg Exchange people getting their taxes done, but we’d rather people be safe. There’s always next week to get Library visitors and staff outside the building on Saturday morning during a brief evacuation period. your taxes done.” McIntyre to expand grassroots campaign District 25 hopeful in Laurinburg next week Contributed From left to right, Adam Carabo, Charles Fowler, Owen Bruner, Joseph Nichols, and Patrick Cousins at Marlboro Academy's 2009 Senior Class Awards Day. Big smile, bigger heart Friends remember young man killed in crash Mary Katherine Murphy big groups of friends that he had,” said Owen Bruner, a friend of Nichols’ since their Joseph Nichols’ friends and ninth grade year. “There are all family remember him as some- kinds of people coming back one constantly preceded by his from school and stuff to be smile. there at his visitation for his The manner of his death, family.” however, came without any An excellent golfer, Nichols warning at all. helped the Marlboro Nichols, 20, was Academy golf team killed in Greer, “I know a lot to claim a state chamS.C. when the car of people will pionship in 2009. he was driving col“He was a really lided with a tractor- miss him — good golfer, and also trailer. Nichols had he meant a into the live music,” recently moved from Bruner said. “He lot to many Scotland County and I and our group to live and work in people.” of friends would go Greenville, S.C. out and see concerts A native of — Matt Smith – kind of Grateful Laurinburg, Nichols friend Dead-esque music. graduated in 2009 And then, you know, from Marlboro we always enjoyed Academy in going down to the beach.” Bennettsville, S.C. While most While always one for having people content themselves with fun, Nichols also brought a one group of good friends, smile to those around him in friends say that Nichols filled difficult times. his life and his heart with two. “He was just funny,” said Matt “Between going to school Smith, friends with Nichols at Marlboro and living in for more than a decade. “No Laurinburg he spanned two See NICHOLS | 2A whole counties, so that’s two Staff reporter Above: Joseph Nichols, right, receiving the golf team's Most Valuable Player award from his father and golf coach Dean Nichols, left, at Marlboro Academy's 2009 athletic banquet. Left: Joseph Nichols in the summer of 2007 at Ocean Isle Beach. Contributed Man tries to lure toddler from family home Joy Hunt Staff reporter Authorities are looking for a man they believe tried to lure a toddler from her yard in Laurel Hill. The three-year-old was playing in her yard when her nine-year-old sibling saw a man gesturing toward her to go toward him, according Capt. Dan Newton of the Scotland County Sheriff’s office. The older sibling alerted the mother, but the man was gone by the time the mother arrived, investigators said. The incident occurred Tuesday at about 5 p.m. in a yard off Ida Chapel Road. Deputies describe the man as a black male in his late teens or early 20s, with a medium build and weighing about 200 pounds. He was described as wearing a white baseball cap with black lettering that had a logo depicting the University of North Carlina at Pembroke. Witnesses said that the man had been seen in the area, but the law enforcement had not bee notified earlier. Newton said investigators have questioned businesses in Laurel Hill and canvassed the areas in search of information that would help. Newton said leads to Pembroke “proved to be a dead end.” “We are asking that anyone who may know anything about the suspect to call the sheriff’s department at 276-3385.” Scott Witten Editor GOP hopeful Gene McIntyre is expected to bring his campaign for a state Senate seat to Laurinburg next week. McIntyre will speak at the monthly meeting of the Scotland County Republican Women on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Republican headquarters. After the talk, there will be a question — and — answer session. “I believe in grassroots campaigning,” McIntyre said. “I will be traveling across the district, shaking hands, and getting to know you and your family.” Gene McIntyre McIntyre is a county commissioner from Stanley County and a retired educator. He said he supports lower taxes and less government regulations to stimulate job growth. “The 25th District needs a voice more in line with the values of the people of our district,” he said on his campaign website. “We need a Senator who is working to move North Carolina forward not backwards; a Senator supporting lower taxes and less government regulation to stimulate job growth.” Now in his fourth term, McIntyre has served as chairman or vicechairman for most of his time on that board. Before entering politics, he spent 33 years as a teacher, assistant principal, and principal. He is married to Sue Parker McIntyre, also of Stanly County. They have two grown children, Leon McIntyre of Pitt County and Mary Ivey Medlin of Richmond County, and four grandchildren. “I’ve been a public servant most of my life and I am asking for an opportunity to continue serving you and our community as your voice in the North Carolina Senate,” he said. If elected, McIntyre would replace Sen. Bill Purcell of Laurinburg, who has announced that he will not seek reelection. Senate District 25 includes portions of Scotland, Richmond, Anson, Stanly, and Rowan counties. Page 2A The Laurinburg Exchange Obituaries William McNeil Baxley, Sr. William Baxley, Sr., age 73, of Laurinburg, went to his heavenly home on Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012 at the Laurel Hill Baptist Church officiated by Pastor Don Malpass. Burial will follow at Hillside Memorial Park. William was born in Robeson County on Nov. 25, 1938. He was the son of the late Fulton and Ima Baxley. He worked in sales, retiring with Southern States after many years of service. He served as a longtime faithful member of the Laurel Hill Baptist Church. Mr. Baxley loved the outdoors. He enjoyed hunting and fishing, and at the age of 50 he began running. He ran many races including 12 marathons, eight of which were U.S. Marine Corps Marathons held each year in Washington, D.C. He will be remembered as a loving and devoted husband, father, grandfather and friend. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by a brother, Dwight Baxley and sister, Jeanette Miles. To cherish his memory are his wife, Delores T. Baxley of their home, sons Neil Baxley and wife Pam of Beaufort, S.C. and Wayne Baxley and wife Andrea of Cedar Point, grandchildren Mandy of Mint Hill, Shea of Stockholm, Sweden, Justin of Columbia, S.C., Caleb of Havelock, Cameron and Chase of Cedar Point, a brother: David Baxley and wife Merle of Monroe, special brother-inlaw Bill Tyner, special sister-in-law Sally Baxley, special nephew and niece Rusty and Kim Tyner, a special family: Terry, Elizabeth, Hannah, Luke and Thomas Taylor, pastor and friend Don Malpass, www.LaurinburgExchange.com Saturday, February 4, 2012 at Richard Boles Funeral Service. Memorials are requested to be made in memory of Gail to the American Diabetes Association. Touchdown Club. He was a member of the Bethany Methodist Church in Jefferson, Georgia, and attended the Demorest Baptist Church. Mr. Barnett was a member of the Cornelia Lodge # 92 F & A.M. and had just received his 60 year apron. Survivors include his daughter and son-in-law Lynn and Marcus Tench of Demorest, son and daughter-in-law Larry and Betty Barnett of Moore County, N.C.; brother and sister-in-law Donald and Cindy Barnett of Lynn, brother-in-law and wife Charles and Ann Hendrickson, of Gainesville, Ga.; grandchildren Jenny Jones, Mark Barnett, Sandy Wright, Allison Tench Becker, and Austin Tench, eight great-grandchildren, other relatives, and friends. The family will receive friends at the North Chapel from 4-6 p.m. on Sunday. Those wishing to express online condolences to the Barnett family may do so by visiting www.whitfieldfuneralhomes. com. Arrangements are in the care of Whitfield Funeral Home, North Chapel. a wonderful church family, and a host of friends. Visitation will be from 6 until 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, 2012 at Richard Boles Funeral Service. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, memorial donations be made to Victory Junction, 4500 Adam’s Way, Randleman, NC 27317. Theresa Gail Jeffcoat Walters Theresa “Gail” Walters, age 59, of Laurinburg, passed away on Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012 at her home. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 5, at the Richard Boles Funeral Service officiated by Rev. L.J. Young. Burial will follow the service at Hillside Memorial Park. Gail was born April 20, 1952 in Marlboro County, S.C., daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Jeffcoat. She was a devoted and loving wife and mother. She was the secretary and bookkeeper for the former Warren Furniture Store for many years. She loved making arts and crafts, cross stitching, and gardening. She is survived by her husband of 45 years, James “Bud” Walters of their home, three sons: James “Jimmy” Walters and wife Lynn, Gary Walters and wife Christy, and Philip Walters and wife Jennifer all of Laurinburg, parents Henry “Jeff” Jeffcoat and Elizabeth “Lib” Jeffcoat of Laurinburg, a brother: Wayne Jeffcoat and wife Sylvia of Wilmington, three sisters: Sharon Goude and husband Mitchell, Deborah Robinson, and Vonda Jeffcoat all of Laurinburg, grandchildren Jordan Walters, Kelsey Walters, Dylan Walters, and Chris Walters, great-grandson Caleb Walters and a host of family and friends. The family will receive friends from 2-3 p.m. prior to the service on Sunday William Douglas Barnett Mr. William Douglas “Doug” Barnett, age 88, of Demorest, Ga., passed away on Friday, Feb. 3, 2012, following a sudden illness. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 06, 2012, at the Whitfield Funeral Home North Chapel in Demorest with Dr. Tom Mewborn officiating. Interment will follow in the Yonah Memorial Gardens with full military honors provided by the Grant Reeves V.F.W. Post # 7720, the American Legion Post # 84, the Rabun County D.A.V. Chapter # 15, and the Georgia National Guard. Masonic graveside rites will be provided by the Cornelia Lodge # 92 F & A.M. Mr. Barnett was born in Jefferson, Ga., on April 30, 1923, a son of the late Herman Elmer and Ellie Amanda Eckles Barnett. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Doris Theresa Hendrickson Barnett. Mr. Barnett was a United States Army Air Force veteran, having served in the 329th Airdrome Squadron, 3rd Combat Cargo during WWII. He was a member of the famed “Flying Tigers.” Mr. Barnett was a teacher and coach for several years at Demorest High School before beginning his career in personal finance. He was a co-owner of Citizens Finance in Cornelia and later served as a Correctional Officer at Lee Arrendale State Prison. Mr. Barnett was very active in his community in which he had served as a board member for the Demorest Elementary School, was past president of the Cornelia Chamber of Commerce, the Cornelia Kiwanis Club, and the South Habersham High School Charlie Marion Brown Mr. Charlie Marion Brown, 67, of Laurinburg, died on Saturday, Jan. 28. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Feb. 6 at 11 a.m. at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow at Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will be recieving friends at the home of Joe L. Brown at 17341 Lees Mill Road in Laurinburg. He is survived by his wife Dorothy Brown of New York, son Charles T. Brown of New York, daughter Sabrina (Shawn) Robinson of Charlotte, brother Joe L. Brown of Laurinburg, sister Julia Ann McEachin of Laurinburg, and four grandchildren. Morris Funeral Home is serving the family. Crime Report WAGRAM - Walter Bell, of 1899 Middle Road, reported a vehicle fire on Arch McLean Road in Wagram on Friday, according to a sheriff’s report. LAURINBURG - Emily Klitz, 26, of 13081 Havelock Drive, was arrested Wednesday for simple assault and larceny, according to a sheriff’s report. LAUREL HILL - Cher Williams, 27, of 2312 Marston Road, was arrested Wednesday for failure to appear, according to a sheriff’s report. Williams was placed under a $200 secured bond. LAURINBURG - Kenneth Voland, 49, of 62 Ninth St., was arrested Wednesday for assault on a female, according to a sheriff’s report. Voland was placed under no bond. LAUREL HILL - Mary Morrison, 63, of 27400 Marston Road, was arrested Wednesday for allowing her dog to roam, according to a sheriff’s report. LAURINBURG - Rhonda Herndon, of 199 Church St., Cordova, was arrested Wednesday on two counts of embezzlement, according to a sheriff’s report. Herndon was placed under a $5,000 unsecured bond. LAURINBURG - Shawn Hasty, 35, of 615 Wagram St., was arrested Wednesday for failure to appear, according to a sheriff’s report. Hasty was placed under a $2,100 secured bond. LAURINBURG - Jordan Locklear, 22, of 358 Taft St., was arrested Wednesday for obtaining property by false pretenses, according to a police report. Locklear was placed under $1,000 bond. LAUREL HILL - Douglas Sheppard, 44, of 9340 Pate St., was arrested Wednesday for failure to appear, according to a sheriff’s report. Sheppard was placed under a $100 secured bond. LAURINBURG - Patricia McNair, 30, of 806 Covenant Way, was arrested Wednesday for failure to appear, according to a sheriff’s report. LAURINBURG - Tiffany Martin, 18, of 704 Nichols St., was issued a criminal summons Wednesday for failure to return rental property, according to a sheriff’s report. LAUREL HILL - Scotland Accelerated Academy reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Thursday, according to a sheriff’s report. Barbed wire valued at $200 was damaged and copper wire valued at $20 was reported stolen. MARSTON - James Davis, 73, of 26500 Aberdeen Road, was arrested Thursday for assault on a female, according to a sheriff’s report. Davis was placed under a $500 unsecured bond. LAURINBURG - Akeem Tucker, 24, of 11121 Hasty Road, was issued a criminal summons Sunday for failure to return rental property, according to a sheriff’s report. Wagram reviews grant options Joy Hunt Staff reporter If there is money available to improve housing or help the elderly, Wagram officials would like for their town to be eligible. The Wagram Town Board heard a report at its board meeting on Thursday night about funding available for community development. The state is expected to announce its grant recipients in July. Floyd Adams, a development specialist, told the Wagram board that a Community Development Block Grant, (CDBG) allows towns and cities to apply for funds earmarked for areas such as home repair for poor residents. This category of grants also allows for the construction or enhancement of public facilities projects such as parks, playgrounds, recreation centers, and centers for seniors. The program provides grants of up to $500,00. Adams said the primary purpose of the program is to The Wagram Town Board heard a report at its board meeting on Thursday night about funding available for community development, including home repair for poor residents and enhancement of public facilities. provide grants to local governments to develop viable communities by providing decent housing, a suitable living environment, and expanding economic opportunities, principal- ly for people of low and moderate-income. The funds could also assist with infrastructure needs such as sewer, water and paving streets. Adams added that “the com- missioners have a lot to think about.” Since all grants will require several public hearings before a town or county can submit their applications, commission- ers will hold their first public hearing on March 1, with a subsequent public hearing on April 5. After that time the board will be able to submit an application to the state. “The funds are extremely competitive as the state will only be supporting 13-15 projects statewide,” Adams said Wagram officials said they were especially interested in some form of community development for the senior. “What happens is that our senior citizens end up leaving our community to go to other areas that can provide for their needs,” Mayor Milton Farmer said. “If we could provide the services that they need so that they could remain in their community, then I think that is something we would want to explore.” Farmer also said that the community should be involved in the grant process and suggested that the public be surveyed about what projects were needed. Nichols From page 1A matter how bad a situation was, Joseph could make it not as bad and turn it into a joke.” Nichols also tried to shift the burdens and troubles of others onto his own shoulders. “I found out from my daughter, Madison, that Joseph was one of the upper class students that would make regular visits to the primary school students,” said Gary Dwyer, headmaster at Marlboro Academy. “He would talk with them, help them in the classroom with a variety of projects, and make them feel loved and important members of the school community. She has never forgotten the attention that Joseph Nichols gave to her and her classmates.” He was also a familiar face in the Nic’s Pic Kwik stores owned by his parents, Dean and Candy Nichols. “Even though he didn’t really have to, he’d help out and sweep and stock – all the stuff you didn’t really expect the owner’s son to be doing,” Smith said. Nichols’ sense of humor was his trademark to those who knew him in all aspects of his life. “Joseph was a really good student that always made the classroom an easier place to be,” said Gary Shapiro, a Marlboro Academy history teacher. “He had a wonderful sense of self that enabled him to navigate most any situation - a sense of humor coupled with a dedication to purpose that could even make an economics class entertaining.” “Joseph had these dimples – they would just kind of light up,” said Smith. “That’s what he was known for.” That sense of humor made Nichols an instant friend to those he met. “Joseph had a beautiful smile, a twinkle in his eye, and loved everyone,” said Stacey Newton, teacher and college placement counselor at Marlboro Academy. “He came to us in the 10th grade, into a class that had been together for many years, and he immediately became one of them.” “Joe was a great guy – extremely personable,” said Bruner. “He was just a really, really good soul with a smiling face. So it’s going to be hard for him not to be around anymore.” A memorial service for Nichols will be held today at Laurinburg Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m., after which his family will receive visitors and friends. “I know a lot of people will miss him – he meant a lot to many people,” Smith said. “The last time I saw him was when he had stopped by the Academy for a visit,” said Denise Jones, Nichols’ Spanish teacher at Marlboro Academy. “He gave me a big bear hug. And I remember thinking, ‘It’s so nice when they come back to see us.’ He looked so happy and full of life. That’s how I am going to remember him, with that big smile on his face.” Convert Your Guaranteed highest prices paid... and its local don’t waste your money on extra gas! Jewelry Into 11921 McColl Road • Laurinburg • 910-277-0899 Saturday, February 4, 2012 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 3A Community Calendar Feb. Gibson Fire Department fundraiser - The Gibson Fire Department will host a pancake breakfast plate sale from 7-10 a.m. at the fire department. The cost per plate will be $5. For more information, contact Chief McKay at 280-5849, Billy Foland at 280-4176, or Lee Gibson at 384-6137. 4 Women’s Health Event- Scotland Memorial Foundation’s 9th Annual Women’s Health Event will be held at the Laurinburg Presbyterian Church from 8:30 am to 3:30 pm. The event includes a keynote address, breakout sessions, lunch, health information, screenings, and much more. Registration required. Call 291-7550 for a registration brochure or register online at www.scotlandhealth.org. Military retirees - The Scotland County Military Organization will hold its monthly meeting at Larry’s Seafood Restaurant. Social time will begin at 6:30 with the official meeting starting at 7 p.m. The organization is asking all member to attend to give input on upcoming events. All retired military are welcome to attend. Feb. 6 Feb. Scotland County Republican Women –The monthly meeting of the Scotland County Republican Women will be held at 7 p.m. at Republican headquarters. The speaker will be Gene McIntyre, a candidate hopeful for the state Senate seat from the 25th District. 9 Feb. Young at Heart soup sale - The Young at Heart Senior Citizen Club will have their annual soup sale at Scotland Place on Turnpike Road from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Eat in or take out is available. Soup, dessert, and a drink will be $5. Quarts of soup may be purchased for $5. All soups and desserts are homemade. 10 Football benefit - The Spring Branch Missionary Baptist Young Adult department and Elijah’s Men Mentor Services are sponsoring a benefit service at 7 p.m. to celebrate the North Carolina 4A champion Scotland High School football team with a trip to a Charlotte Bobcats game on March 17 in Charlotte. The team will receive special recognition during halftime. Spring Branch is at 21300 Old Wire Road, Wagram. Feb. Healing Force performance - The Healing Force will perform at the Storytelling and Arts Center in downtown Laurinburg from 1 until 6 p.m. An African art and artifact exhibit will be held from 11 1:30 until 2:30 p.m. with a drumming circle (with drums provided or bring your own) from 4 until 5:30 p.m. A music and tales concert will also take place. The exhibit and drumming circle are free; the music and tales concert is $5. For tickets or information call SACS at 277-3599. To learn more about The Healing Force, go to www.thehealingforceonline.com. Feb. 13 Baseball tryouts Scotland County High School will begin 9th grade, J.V and Varsity baseball tryouts at McCoy Field. A physical is required. Class meeting - The organizing committee of the class of 1977 will meet at the Scotland County Memorial Library at 6 p.m. Feb. YES Symposium - The 2012 Youth Entrepreneurship Symposium (YES!) will take place from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the UNCP Regional Center, Comtech Park, 113 Livermore Drive, Pembroke. All who “teach a youth, have a youth, or know a youth” are urged to attend. Free to the public and lunch is provided. 17 Feb. Theater production - Encore! Theatre productions will present Tuesdays with Morrie Feb. 23-25 at 7:30 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 25 at the Morris Morgan Theatre of St. Andrews University. Tickets are $15 for adults and $13 for students. $5 of each ticket purchase will be donated to Hospice of Scotland County and is tax deductible. Tuesdays with Morrie is the autobiographical story of Mitch Albom, an accomplished journalist, and Morrie Schwartz, his former college professor. Sixteen years after Mitch’s graduation, they re-connect while Morrie is battling Lou Gehrig’s disease. Their weekly pilgrimage becomes a last class in the meaning of life. 23 Ongoing Veterans’ garden - American Legion Post 50 is planning a Veterans’ Garden to honor all veterans. Commemorative bricks, to be inscribed with a veterans’ name are being sold by Post 50 members for a $50 donation. For information contact Jimmy Bennet at 610-5204 or Dewey Pittman at 276-8058. Domestic Violence Volunteers The Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center of Scotland County will hold volunteer training on Jan. 14, 21, and 28 for those who wish to support the program. Those interested in registering to be trained should call 276-5505 before Jan. 4. 5:30 to 6:30 at the Staff Development Center of Scotland Memorial Hospital. For information, contact: Kathie Cox, Health Educator/Healthy Carolinians Coordinator at 277-2440. GED classes - Jerusalem United Methodist Church is offering free GED Class to adults. The classes may also offer an opportunity to improve reading, math and writing skills. Classes are on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:305:30p.m. The church is off 15/501 South intersection of Jerusalem and Johns roads, Laurinburg. Call (910) 384-1261 with any questions. Student suspension - For those who have a child who has been suspended or expelled from school, Scots For Youth and Project T.R.U.S.T. may be able to help. Free Wi-Fi- The Wagram Recreation center is now providing free Wi-Fi. Classroom space is available during center hours; Tuesday-Friday 9am- 7pm and Saturday 8am-5pm. People are encouraged to bring their laptops and iPads to check e-mails, complete homework, or browse the world wide web. Scotland County JobLink - Funds are available at the Employment Security JobLink-Scotland for vocational training: community college, on-thejob-training, and work experience slots. Eligible individuals should contact the 276-4260, or at 303 N. Main St. Bridge-at-the-Village - The Bridgeat-the-Village club meets on Monday evenings in the Scotia Village cafe, 2200 Elm Ave., from 6-9 p.m. The group is sanctioned by the ACBL and the cost is $5 for the evening. GED classes- Wagram Recreation Center will host free GED classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9am to 1pm. Wagram Recreation Center is providing the space. These classes are provided by Richmond Community College. You can also brush-up in math, reading and spelling. Call 910-266-8146 or 910-369-0686 for information. WARM Program – Laurinburg has a program that allows electricity and/ or water customers to assist people in need. The money collected through the WARM program assists families, during the months of November through March, who are not able to pay all of their electric/water bill, with a portion of what they owe. Drop by the city (910) 276-1521 and ask them to round off your bill or add a monthly amount like $5 to your bill or make a donation directly to the program. Distribution of the funds collected is handled by Church Community Services. U.S. Army Museum - The National Museum of the U.S. Army is expected to open on June 14, 2015, outside of Washington, D.C. To support or learn more about this project, visit www. armyhistory.org. Diabetes Support- The Community Diabetes Support Group Program meets every third Tuesday of the month from Shooting Club - Scotland County 4-H Sports Shooting Club meets the third Saturday of every month. For more information, call the Scotland County Extension office at 277-2422. Sewing Club - Scotland County 4-H Sewing Club meets the second Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. and the fourth Friday of each month from 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. at the Museum of Scotland County. For more information, call the Scotland County Extension office at 277-2422. Museum of Scotland County/ Rebound Book Exchange - Hours of operation: Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., fourth Friday of each month 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. They will provide a place for them to go that provides: counseling, mentoring community service, transportation, behavior intervention and a safe and structured environment. If you have a child between the ages of 10-16 that has been suspended, call 276-5477 or come by Main Street at 140-B North Main Street beside Scotland Drug. Bingo Monday - Each Monday night there will be Bingo at St. Mary Catholic Church on South Main Street. Bingo begins at 6:45 p.m. Popcorn, sodas, candy and donuts (when they are available) are sold at this event. Money awards are presented to the person(s) having Bingo for each game. You are invited to come, enjoy playing and having a great time with your friends and new acquaintances. Grief Support Group - Hospice of Scotland County sponsors a Grief Support Group on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the Hospice conference room. This group is open to anyone who has experienced the loss of a loved one. No preregistration is required. A Men’s Grief Group will also begin meeting on Thursdays at noon. Registration is required or this group. For more information or to register for the Men’s Grief Group contact Tanya Williams at 276-7176. Hospice Lunch Brunch - The Hospice of Scotland County Lunch Brunch meets the first Friday of every month at General McArthur’s in Laurinburg at 11:30 a.m. Woman charged in terror plot held without bond WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — A federal judge in North Carolina ruled Friday that a Raleigh school administrator accused of paying a hit man to behead three witnesses in a terrorism case should be held without bond until her trial. Nevine Aly Elshiekh made her first court appearance Friday after being arrested last month after FBI agents tracked her to a meeting with a government informant. Agents say the 46-year-old educator provided the names of those to be killed and a $750 down payment toward the first hit. U.S. Magistrate Judge Robert B. Jones Jr. ruled that there was enough evidence for her to stand trial and ordered her held without bail. Prosecutors say the plot was masterminded by Hysen Sherifi, sen- tenced last month to 45 years for a conspiracy to attack the Marine base at Quantico, Va. Also arrested in the beheading plot is Shkumbin Sherifi, the 21-year-old brother of the terror defendant. He was ordered held without bail following a similar hearing last week. They were taken into custody after a sting operation where prosecutors said the pair paid an FBI informant a total of $5,000. That informant, posing as the hit man's representative, later provided Shkumbin Sherifi a fake photo of what appeared to be the intended victim's severed head. The cash came from the sale of gold jewelry and other items Elshiekh gave to Shkumbin Sherifi to pawn, according to the FBI. Elshiekh's lawyer, Charles Swift, said the public should keep an open mind about his client until the full facts are known. She was manipulated by an "evil man," he said, referring to Hysen Sherifi. "She had no role in picking who would be attacked," Swift said of the government's evidence. "Her role was to take money and messages to people." Prosecutors said Friday that Elshiekh went to the trial last year and wrote letters to Hysen Sherifi and his codefendants, who were also convicted. He replied and asked for her phone number so he could call her. He also mailed her bracelets he made while in jail, according to the FBI. Elshiekh divorced in 2010. Hysen Sherifi is married to a woman who lives in his native Kosovo. Leaders slam ACLU on complaint RALEIGH (AP) — Republican leaders in the state House of Representatives said Friday they're reviewing a complaint by a civil liberties group about prayers in the General Assembly, but that they believe the group is out of touch with the concerns of North Carolina residents. House Speaker Thom Tillis and Majority Leader Paul Stam both said they'll consider the concerns raised in the letter sent Thursday by the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, but neither lawmaker thinks there's much to the group's contention that prayers at sessions of the legislature violate the First Amendment. "The ACLU has an affinity for pushing a radical, far-left agenda that is out of touch with most North Carolinians," Tillis said in a statement. "The same Constitution that prohibits government-sponsored religion also protects the right of individuals to exercise their faith as they so choose." The group's letter to Attorney General Roy Cooper cited the decision last month by the U.S. Supreme Court not to hear an appeal of a case in which a lower federal court ruled that prayers endorsing a specific religion can't be offered at meetings of the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners. Such sectarian prayers, almost always Christian, are common during sessions of both the House and Senate, according to complaints received by the ACLU. The Senate has a chaplain that offers invocations, while Tillis has invited individual lawmakers to lead prayers before sessions. Since her arrest, Elshiekh has been on leave from her job as the director of exceptional children at Sterling Montessori Academy, a state-supported charter school in Morrisville. Elshiekh was born in the United States. Her father, a native of Egypt, is retired as a professor at N.C. State University. In court Friday, Aly Elshiekh said he chose to immigrate to the United States more than 40 years ago because he believes in the American Dream and democracy. "I trust the justice system of this country," the father said. "She will be treated fairly." Whether you’re looking for a summer job in the Classifieds, or looking to stay up to date on happenings back home, The Laurinburg Exchange delivers! OFF-TO-COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION SPECIAL E-Edition only $65 per year THE LAURINBURG EXCHANGE Sign up now at www.laurinburgexchange.com THE LAURINBURG EXCHANGE 211 W. CRONLY STREET • LAURINBURG, NC 28352 • 910-276-2311 WWW.LAURINBURGEXCHANGE.COM Opinion Page 4A The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Saturday, February 4, 2012 Established 1882 Althea Simpson, General manager Scott Witten, editor Guest view Real solutions seniors by the wayside in order to win another 24-hour cable news cycle. I, myself, voted against the health care bill and I’ve supported the repeal of many onerous provisions within the health care law, in order to fix it and lessen the burden on our working families and small businesses, including repeal of the 1099 requirement and ending the Medicare Independent Payment Advisory Board, an unelected board of bureaucrats that would be granted authority over Medicare programs. However, there is a difference between eliminating onerous regulations and burdens, and sending a message to our seniors, and those who will be soon be seniors, that Congress isn’t willing to tackle this issue—that it is just another political football. We need Political games a lot less politics and a lot more Unfortunately, this week shed attention on fixing what is broken more light on the ridiculous situin Washington. ations our government will place When it comes to care for our Letter Home us in, for no reason other than to seniors, families have to make the U.S. Rep perpetuate the very partisanship difficult decision of whether to and intentional disagreements Larry Kissell bring their loved one in to live that threaten to tear our nation with them, or put them in a nursapart. The House debated and voted on ing home. This can be an excruciating a bill to repeal the Community Living decision. So many of our working famiAssistance Services and Supports Act, lies are faced with limited resources in or CLASS Act, a program created to this economy, and they have to choose help provide a voluntary plan for long between being able to go to work and term care to Americans, as well as home leaving their loved one alone, knowing health care for the disabled and the aged. they can’t care for themselves. So many It seems that even when the need for have no choice but to put their loved long-term care, including home health one in a nursing home, even though they care and hospice, is realized by leaders of know it is the last thing they want to do. both political parties, they still try to find These folks don’t want much, but they ways to play games and jeopardize the want to live the remainder of their lives very care they say is necessary in speech- in their own homes. They don’t want es. This was one issue in the health to be a burden on their families. Home care debate that seemed to bring some health care helps bridge that gap so consensus. However, long-term care was they can remain in their homes and live instead used as a budgetary trick to independent lives, retaining their dignity inflate savings within the thousand-page and pride. bill, an as admitted by the Department A simple broad repeal of the CLASS of Health and Human Services as they Act would toss aside an issue that is too suspended the program last year. important to ignore. We absolutely must Now, rather than work to find a solu- find a solution. Providing folks with a tion or fix the problems with the plan plan or opportunity to voluntarily and as created, Congressional leadership wisely invest in their care in their later took up a vote to abolish a program years, helps to provide assurance and that had already been suspended by the certainty in quality care, and helps to Administration. People in Washington guarantee people the dignity and honor are playing politics with the health and they want, years after their retirement. wellbeing of our seniors, and that is not Regardless, Medicare has to be flexible a game I’ll ever be willing to play. This is enough to better pay for home health the absolute lowest form of bureaucratic care. The numbers are clear—it saves and political gamesmanship, leaving our money. As we work to rein in big government and reckless spending, one thing remains most important to me—we absolutely must always put families first. I’ll never play politics or hold hostage the livelihood of our greatest generation, those who have made our nation great. I have said, since long before I was in Congress, that home health and hospice care are the best alternatives whenever possible. These services allow folks to remain in their homes, maintaining their independence and their dignity. Additionally, if you look at the bottom line, these services save millions of dollars and create thousands of jobs in our state. Another view School rivals The News & Observer It’s not necessary to consider the diatribes against “government-run” schools — diatribes popular on the far right — to sense a fair amount of skepticism toward traditional public education among conservatives. The Republicans who took control of the General Assembly after the 2010 elections reflected that skepticism when they made good on a campaign pledge to lift North Carolina’s “cap” on charter schools. The cap, in the spirit of quality control, had put a limit of 100 on the charters, which receive public funding but operate outside the regular education bureaucracy. Now the State Board of Education, which grants the charters, is receiving applications from groups that want to take advantage of the loosened rule. Two Triangle-area applications are proving controversial. In Chapel Hill, the idea is to create a charter school that would address what its backers say is a need to focus more intensively on closing the “achievement gap” between white and minority students. The school would be owned and operated by a Michigan-based for-profit company. The school system and the NAACP object, on grounds that the gap already is narrowing and that removing a substantial number of minority students from the regular schools would undermine diversity. A Durham proposal draws opposition from the school board there for different reasons. Research Triangle High School, as envisioned, would have a STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) orientation. The expectation is that many of its students’ parents would work in and around RTP, where the workforce is largely professional, well-paid and white. In other words, the charter could become a relatively elite quasi-academy, financed by the taxpayers, while the traditional Durham schools had to say goodbye to some of their most advantaged students. Financially, Durham’s traditional schools would take a hit because funding would follow the students to the charter — as it already does for eight other charters in the system. Charters’ 8.7 percent market share in Durham happens to be the highest in the state. The original rationale for charters was that they could become test beds for innovation in classroom methods, teacher evaluation, facilities and other areas where regular schools are subject to webs of rules and regulations. That remains a worthwhile concept. But somewhere along the way, egged on by those who think regular public schools almost by definition can’t do anything right, supporters of charters started to see them more as rivals than as places where new ideas could be tried out to all schools’ potential benefit. It’s understandable why, in that climate, school boards that take seriously their responsibility to serve every student would balk at seeing scarce resources diverted to charters growing at the expense of regular schools. Adding insult to injury in Durham is that Research Triangle High School would compete with Southern High, where a STEM focus also is being developed in an effort to shore up the school’s academic profile. “We’ll be in a tug of war with them for students, teachers, partnerships out in the park, internship opportunities for students,” said Heidi Carter, school board vice chairwoman. A charter advisory panel has forwarded both the Chapel Hill and Durham proposals to the state board with positive recommendations. But the board ought to be wary of overruling the judgment of locally elected officials as to the downside of letting these charters come on line. The interests of some students and families might be advanced, but it is the overall public interest that must be allowed to carry the day. Another view Democrat exodus? The Herald-Sun Published Tuesday through Saturday 211 W. Cronly St. P.O. Box 805 Laurinburg, N.C. 28353-0459 Phone: (910) 276-2311 Fax: (910) 276-3815 Member •american newspaper publishers association • associated press • north carolina press Association the publisher reserves the right to reject any material submitted for publication. Circulation Rates: (Effective February 4, 2012) Home delivery In Scotland County Elsewhere in U.S.: By Mail 3 months 6 months 1 year $27.00 $46.00 $85.00 $50.00 $70.00$100.00 $100.00 $150.00$225.00 Single Copy Dealer (Daily) — $.50 Single Copy Dealer (Saturday) — $1.00 Rack (Daily) — $.50 Rack (Saturday) — $1.00 second class postage paid at laurinburg, n.c. 28352 Postmaster: send change of address to address furnished above. Visit us on the web! www.laurinburgexchange.com advertising rates will be furnished upon request. The flight of longtime Democratic political figures from public service is turning into a bit of a stampede. Gov. Beverly Perdue’s announcement that she will not seek re—election has been followed by echoes of many viable candidates taking their hats out of the ring. U.S. Rep Brad Miller announced last week he would not be seeking re—election (redistricting would have pitted him against fellow longtime Democratic Rep. David Price). Then Thursday, three prominent Democrats announced that they would not be putting their names on the next ballot. Erskine Bowles said that he will not enter the gubernatorial race. U.S. Rep. Heath Shuler, from the western end of the state, announced he will not seek re—election. And,Joe Hackney, the N.C. House minority leader announced that this would be his last term. A couple of the candidates have cited a desire to spend more time with family and on things they enjoy doing. The redistricting issues also loom large, making some districts more GOP—friendly and, as in Tell us what you think Please send us your opinions! Fax or mail letters to: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Laurinburg Exchange P.O. Box 805 Laurinburg, NC 28353 Email: switten@heartlandpublications.com the case of Miller and Price, forcing a race between longtime colleagues. So what’s driving the exodus? It could be a fear that the fall of this year will not be a happy one for the Democratic Party. On the state level, it’s been tough not being the party in charge, and the partisanship and treatment of the minority party in the state legislature has been bitter. But in fairness, what has been dished out should look familiar because the Republicans often faced similar treatment at the hands of Democratic leadership under Jim Black and Mark Basnight. And, frankly, from an outside view, it’s hard to see where the joy and gratification would come in the job these days for people truly devoted to public service. There’s a nastiness in the discourse, and it seems cross—aisle cooperation is becoming virtually impossible to find. Our best hope is that the new crop of leaders who will come in to fill vacancies will be able to work better together, respecting differences while holding true to representing their constituents’ views. That would be our hope, but we suspect the reality will, unfortunately, look like more of the same. The Laurinburg Exchange will print letters signed by the author. Please include your address and telephone number for verification purposes. Letters from organizations should be signed by an authorized official. Letters must be 500 words or less. Saturday, February 4, 2012 The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 5A Second teacher arrested on sex claim LOS ANGELES (AP) — A second teacher at an inner-city elementary school where a teacher is accused of committing lewd acts on 23 children was arrested Friday on suspicion of fondling two girls in his classroom. Los Angeles County Sheriff's Capt. Mike Parker said Martin B. Springer, 49, of Alhambra was arrested four days after allegations surfaced against the first teacher, but there was no known connection between the two cases. Springer was being held on $2 million bail. The expanding case has shocked the nation and thrown a chill into its second-largest school district, with 650,000 students across hundreds of campuses. Parker said the victims in the second case were about 7 and 8 years old and were fondled once each in a classroom at Miramonte Elementary School during the past three years. Detectives interviewed Springer and the alleged victims on Thursday and had him under surveillance. He was arrested Friday as he exited a school district building in South Los Angeles, Parker said. Detectives anticipate that more victims might come forward, he said. A phone message left at Springer's home was not immediately returned. Los Angeles Unified School District Superintendent John Deasy said the district plans to fire Springer next week. "We are prepared to fire him next week and we'll do that at the next board meeting for inappropriate conduct and inappropriately touching students," the superintendent told KTTV. In a related development, a lawyer filed a claim against the district stating that he intended to file a lawsuit alleging an unidentified girl ate a sugar cookie laced with the semen of the first teacher arrested, Mark Berndt. Earlier this week, Berndt, who worked at the school for 32 years, was charged with committing lewd acts on 23 children, ages 6 to 10, between 2005 and 2010. He remains jailed on $23 million bail and could face life in prison if convicted. Lawyer Raymond Boucher, whose Beverly Hills firm specializes in sexual abuse lawsuits against school districts, religious institutions and hospitals, said the legal claim of behalf of "Jane Doe 1" alleges the district did not take adequate steps to prevent Berndt from repeatedly abusing children after officials received complaints about him. After news broke early Friday about Springer being removed from the classroom, several parents took their children out of the school. Ida Santana said her sister called her and told her to pick up her nephew. "It's hard to leave our kids here," Santana said. "We can't trust the teachers no more. Now there's another teacher." Santana said the family is unsure where the boy will be going to school from now on. The development involving the second teacher was made public a day after authorities acknowledged that 18 years ago, a 10-year-old girl claimed Berndt tried to fondle her. Prosecutors declined to file to charges against Berndt in the 1993 report, saying they didn't have enough evidence. Berndt, who denied the allegation at the time, was never arrested. The details of that case and other claims by two former students about strange behavior by Berndt surfaced just three days after his arrest. The allegations raised further questions about why he wasn't disciplined by school officials, who have been lambasted by some parents for waiting a year to reveal that Berndt was suspected of blindfolding children and feeding them his own semen in his classroom in what children were allegedly told was a tasting game. School officials and investigators said proper procedures were followed to investigate and build a case against the teacher. The investigation of Berndt began in the fall of 2010 when a film processor became suspicious about the photographs and turned them over to investigators who notified the school district. Law agencies’ sites under attack SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Saboteurs stole passwords and sensitive information on tipsters while hacking into the websites of several law enforcement agencies worldwide in attacks attributed to the collective known as Anonymous. Breaches were reported this week in Boston, Syracuse, N.Y., Salt Lake City and Greece. Hackers gained access to the Salt Lake City Police Department website that gathers citizen complaints about drug and other crimes, including phone numbers, addresses and other personal data of informants, police said. The website remained down Friday as police worked to make it more secure. Anonymous is a collection of Internet enthusiasts, pranksters and activists whose targets have included financial institutions such as Visa and MasterCard, the Church of Scientology and law enforcement agen- Hackers breached websites in US, Greece cies. Following a spate of arrests across the world, the group and its various offshoots have focused their attention on law enforcement agencies in general and the FBI in particular. The group also claimed responsibility for hacking the website of a Virginia law firm that represented a U.S. Marine involved in the deaths of civilians in Iraq in 2005. Anonymous also published a recording on the Internet Friday of a phone call between the FBI and Scotland Yard, gloating in a Twitter message that "the FBI might be curious how we're able to continuously read their internal comms for some time now." FBI spokeswoman Jenny Shearer said in an email to The Associated Press the agency was aware of the incidents, and an investigation was ongoing. In Greece, the Justice Ministry took down its site Friday after a video by activists claiming to be Greek and Cypriot members of Anonymous was displayed for at least two hours. In Boston, a message posted on the police website before it was taken down Friday said, "Anonymous hacks Boston Police website in retaliation for police brutality at OWS," an apparent reference to the Occupy Wall Street movement. The message also promised "there is plenty more mayhem to deliver." A police spokesman would not confirm Anonymous was responsible. Another message on the department's website said a hack several months ago unearthed hundreds of passwords that were released in retaliation for what was called brutality against Occupy Boston. In October, Boston police acknowledged that various websites used by members of the police department — including the website belonging to the police patrolmen's association — had been hacked and possibly compromised. The department said it asked all police personnel to change their passwords on its network. The Occupy movement in Boston set up camp in the city's financial district for two months this fall. The first hack came about 10 days after Boston police arrested 141 Occupy demonstrators on Oct. 11. Police dismantled the camp Dec. 10, citing public health and safety concerns. "So you get your kicks beating protesters? That's OK; we get kicks defacing ... your websites — again," the message on the department's website said Friday. Dallas teen maintains alias in jail cells DALLAS (AP) — A Dallas teenager who was deported to South America under a false name never expressed concern during jailhouse phone calls that she was being misidentified as an illegal immigrant from Colombia. The more than two dozen recorded telephone calls reviewed by The Associated Press show 15-year-old Jakadrien Turner expected to be deported to Colombia yet did not complain of having no ties to the country. Instead, during several conversations she had with two men she identified herself as Tika Lanay Cortez and discussed renewing her green card and having her passport and Colombian identification card sent to authorities. Yet, Turner claimed in a recent TV interview that she repeatedly tried to convince authorities she had lied when she initially identified herself to Houston police as Cortez, a 21-year-old Colombian national, after being arrested for shoplifting. "At a certain point, I just gave up because I said it multiple times: 'I'm Jakadrien Turner, I'm 15 years old, and why am I here?'" Turner, who was returned to Texas last month, told Dallas television station WFAA, in an interview that aired Wednesday night. The Associated Press reviewed recordings of 25 telephone calls Turner made while in custody in Houston in April and May. A law enforcement official who has listened to most of the calls and has been briefed on the case confirmed the caller is Turner. The official spoke on the condition of anonymity because the official is not authorized to publicly discuss details of the case. During several of the phone calls, which ranged from a couple minutes to about 45 minutes, Turner frequently discusses having her passport and other documents sent so she could be released. The teen, who said she ran away from home in November 2010 because her parents were strict, told the TV station she fell in with a trafficker who claimed to love her but threatened to kill her and hurt her family if she tried to leave. Her Dallas attorney, Ray Jackson, told the BELK.COM Smelling the roses Army orders court-martial in Bradley Manning case HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) — An helicopter attack that WikiLeaks shared Army officer ordered a court-martial with the world and dubbed "Collateral Friday for a low-ranking intelligence Murder." Manning's lawyers countered that othanalyst charged in the biggest leak of ers had access to Manning's workplace classified information in U.S. history. Military District of Washington com- computers. They say he was in emomander Maj. Gen. Michael Linnington tional turmoil, partly because he was a referred all charges against Pfc. Bradley gay soldier at a time when homosexuals Manning to a general court-martial, the were barred from serving openly in the U.S. armed forces. The defense also Army said in a statement. The referral means Manning will claims Manning's apparent disregard for stand trial for allegedly giving more security rules during stateside training than 700,000 secret U.S. documents and and his increasingly violent outbursts after deployment were red flags classified combat video to the that should have prevented him anti-secrecy website WikiLeaks from having access to classified for publication. material. Manning's lawyers The 24-year-old Crescent, also contend that the material Okla., native faces 22 counts, WikiLeaks published did little including aiding the enemy. He or no harm to national security. could be imprisoned for life if In the December hearing convicted of that charge. at Fort Meade, Md., prosecuA judge who is yet to be tors also presented excerpts of appointed will set the trial date. online chats found on Manning's Manning's lead defense coun- Manning personal computer that allegsel, civilian attorney David edly document collaboration Coombs, didn't immediately return a call Friday evening seeking between him and WikiLeaks founder comment on the decision. Julian Assange. Defense lawyers say Manning was Federal prosecutors in northern clearly a troubled young soldier whom Virginia are investigating Assange and the Army should never have deployed to others for allegedly facilitating the disIraq or given access to classified mate- closures. The Bradley Manning Support Group, rial while he was stationed there from which contends Manning heroically late 2009 to mid-2010. At a preliminary hearing in December, exposed war crimes, issued a statement military prosecutors produced evidence calling his prosecution "fundamentally that Manning downloaded and elec- unjust." "This administration owes all tronically transferred to WikiLeaks nearly half a million sensitive battle- Americans an honest explanation for field reports from Iraq and Afghanistan, their extraordinary retaliation against hundreds of thousands of diplomatic Bradley Manning," said Jeff Paterson, cables, and video of a deadly 2007 Army one of the group's lead organizers. Associated Press on Friday that the individuals Turner was calling on the phone were people she met after she escaped the trafficker — in the week or two before her arrest. has never been sweeter seniorDAY TUESDAY, FEB. 7 senior TUESDAY FEBRUARY 7 DAY If you’re 55 & older it’s your day to save with your Belk Rewards Card 2015 EXTRA % OFF OR with any EXTRA other form of payment % OFF sale & clearance purchases* 15% OFF home and shoes *See below for details. In store only sale & clearance purchases* 10% OFF home and shoes It’s Clinique Bonus Time! See your store for details. *Quantities are limited. Offer valid while supplies last FALL & WINTER CLEARANCE 50-75 % STOREWIDE OFF savings on misses, petites, today’s woman, men, young men, kids, juniors, shoes, accessories & intimates COUPONS NOT VALID ON RED DOT PORTION OF CLEARANCE. Selection varies by store. In stock merchandise only. Special orders excluded from clearance prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. 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Not valid on prior purchases, phone, special orders or on belk.com. Cannot be redeemed for cash, credit or refund, used in combination with any other discount or coupon offer. Valid February 7, 2012 Page 6A The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Saturday, February 4, 2012 Syrain activists: 200 dead in attacks BEIRUT (AP) — In a barrage of shelling, Syrian forces killed 200 people and wounded hundreds early Saturday in Homs in an offensive that appears to be the bloodiest episode in the nearly 11-month-old uprising, activists said. The offensive was reported in Homs, which has been one of the main flashpoints of opposition to the regime during the uprising against President Bashar Assad. Two main opposition groups, the British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights and the Local Coordination Committees, said the death toll was more than 200 people. More than half of the killings — about 140 — were reported in the Khaldiyeh neighborhood. "This is the worst attack of Government opens fire on Homs protest the uprising, since the uprising began in March until now," said Rami Abdul-Rahman, the head of the Observatory, which tracks violence through contacts on the ground. The reports could not be independently confirmed. It was not immediately clear what precipitated the attack, but there have been reports that army defectors set up checkpoints in the area and were trying to consolidate control. Assad is trying to crush the revolt with a sweeping crackdown that has so far claimed thousands of lives, but neither the government nor the pro- testers are backing down and clashes between the military and an increasingly bold and armed opposition has meant many parts of the country have seen relentless violence. The U.N. Security Council meeting later Saturday was to take up a much-negotiated resolution on Syria. A diplomat for a Western nation that sits on the council said the meeting would happen Saturday morning. The diplomat spoke Friday on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to be quoted by the press. The move toward a vote came after Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke by tele- phone with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov in an effort to overcome Russian opposition to any statement that explicitly calls for regime change or a military intervention in Syria. The U.S. and its partners have ruled out military action but want the global body to endorse an Arab League plan that calls on Assad to hand power over to Syria's vice president. Clinton called Lavrov while flying Friday to Munich for a security conference that both are attending, State Department spokesman Mark Toner said. He said Clinton and Lavrov agreed to have American and Russian diplomats continue work on a Syria resolution and were planning to meet for more talks in the German city over the weekend. Russia's deputy foreign minister, Gennady Gatilov, said Friday that Moscow could not support the resolution in its current form. But he expressed optimism that an agreement could be reached, according to state news agency RIA Novosti. Assad's regime has been intensifying an assault against army defectors and protesters. The U.N. said weeks ago that more than 5,400 people have been killed in violence since March. Hundreds more have been killed since that tally was announced. Syria’s wounded find refuge in Lebanon clinic Reuters A wounded protester is carried away during clashes with security forces near the Interior Ministry in Cairo on Friday. Egyptian soccer deaths bring new cycle of violence CAIRO (AP) — Protesters filled the streets and clashed for a second day Friday with police who fired tear gas and birdshot in Cairo, as a deadly soccer riot focused rising public anger over lawlessness and collapsing security a year after Egypt's uprising. Six people have been killed and more than 1,500 injured in the latest bloodshed that followed a violent melee and stampede after a soccer game Wednesday in the Mediterranean city of Port Said in which 74 people died. Egyptians streamed out of Friday prayers in Cairo, Alexandria, Suez and several Nile Delta cities, criticizing police and calling on the military rulers led by Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi to step down. On Cairo's Tahrir Square — the heart of the uprising that ousted President Hosni Mubarak a year ago — protesters raised banners and pictures of those killed in Port Said and chanted, "The people want to execute the marshal." The police force, which for decades was associated with torture and corruption in the Mubarak regime, is now being criticized in the soccer stadium deaths — whether from a lack of control or, as some alleged, on purpose. For many Egyptians, the security vacuum is not just a sign of incompetence but part of the larger overall failure by the military council to steer the country through its turbulent transitional period. They also see selectivity in policing the streets. Leading democracy advocate Mohamed ElBaradei said delays in reforming the security apparatus is itself "a crime against the nation," adding that the current violence is the "price we pay for stumbling in the transitional period." The clashes in Cairo began Thursday as the bodies of the dead soccer fans were returned to the capital for burial, and the violence escalated. Protesters converged on the headquarters of the Interior Ministry, which oversees police, throwing stones. Police responded with tear gas and birdshot, and protesters donned helmets and gas masks to battle their way through streets thick with smoke from tear gas and burning tires. "I came because I'm trying to do anything to feel that I took part in getting people's rights and voicing all that's inside me," said 20-yearold Ahmed Emad, whose two friends were killed in Port Said. "If I sit at home, I will explode after all I've seen." The death toll from Friday's violence rose to six. That figure included a security officer in Cairo, according to the official MENA news agency. One protester in Cairo was killed after being hit by birdshot at close range, a volunteer doctor said on condition of anonymity because he feared reprisal. Four protesters died in Suez after police opened fire on a crowd of about 3,000 demonstrators in front of police headquarters, according to local health officials. A third protester in Suez was in critical condition with a wound to the neck. The Port Said soccer riot began when fans of the home team, Al-Masry, stormed the field after their club defeated Al-Ahly, one of Cairo's top teams. Police in black uniforms and riot gear were seen in television video broadcast nationwide standing by and largely doing nothing amid the chaos. The bloodshed — the worst in the soccer world in 15 years — enraged protesters who were already frustrated with the slow pace of reform by the military leaders. BURIED in CREDIT CARDDEBT? Over $10,000 in credit card bills? Can’t make the minimum payments? WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those consumer credit counseling programs CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your FREE consultation CALL 888-838-6679 Not available in all states TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) — Abu Hamza was in a crowd of thousands in the Syrian border town of Qusair, shouting for President Bashar Assad to leave power, when a sniper's bullet tore through his leg and shattered the bone into 18 pieces. Another bullet pierced his back as he tried to crawl away. A friend rushed into the street to try to drag him away but was also hit in the shoulder. Abu Hamza lay in the street for two hours until it was dark. Finally a man ran out, pulled him to a safer area, then himself fell dead, shot in the head. Friends smuggled Abu Hamza immediately across the border into Lebanon. Now nearly two months later he is recuperating in a clinic set up by Syrian exiles in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli. The 25-year-old remains defiant. The green-white-and-red anti-regime flag is pinned to the wall above his bed. "I plan to return to Syria to continue the struggle that will end with the revolution's victory or my martyrdom," he said. His injuries, however, will mean that he will likely have a limp for life, doctors tell him. He and others at the clinic spoke to The Associated Press on condition their full names not be used, fearing retaliation. Well over 5,000 people have been killed in the Syrian crackdown on protesters demanding Assad's ouster since the uprising began in March. But thousands more have suffered catastrophic wounds that will become a painful legacy of the country's extraordinary cries for change. Their wounds track the changing nature of the conflict. At first, doctors saw mainly gunshot wounds, a reflection of the main type of violence — government forces firing on protesters. But in recent months, more people torn by shrapnel from mortar shells are brought to the hospital. That's a sign of how the conflict has become more militarized as frustrated regime opponents and army defectors have armed themselves and fought back against regime forces. DISH Network delivers more of what you want for less than you’d expect. Packages starting at Now Playing on DISH Network! MO. for 12 months FREE OVER 20 MOVIE CHANNELS Local Channels Included! with 24 month agreement. For 3 months. 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STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. All new customers are subject to a one time processing fee. Saturday, February 4, 2012 Sports The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 1B Knights can’t catch Falcons Staff report The St. Andrews Knights took the court at Pfeiffer University this week to take on the Falcons for the second time this season. Pfeiffer established a hefty lead after the first 10:00 minutes of the game, creating a gap that the Knights could not close. Two Knights put up over 20 points, but their efforts were not enough to defeat the Falcons as SAU fell to 1-8 in the Conference Carolinas standings after tonight’s 91-77 loss. Seniors Antonio Moffitt (Raleigh, N.C.) and Ryan Streater (Charlotte, N.C.) showed their hard work Pfeiffer established a hefty lead after the first 10:00 minutes of the game, creating a gap and dedication tonight as they each scored over that the Knights could not close. 20 points. Moffitt led the Knights by going 12-19 from the field, including two long distance baskets. Streater also sunk two buckets from behind the arc on his way to an 8-14 field goal record this evening. Michael Dunkins (Candor, N.C.) posted 11 points for SAU, with Jason Murray (Syracuse, N.Y.) adding 10 points for the ‘Drew. Performing at the foul line, Streater shot 100 percent (3-3) while teammate Dunkins made 75 percent of his free-throw shots. The Knights nearly tied the Falcons under the basket as SAU crashed the boards and captured 35 rebounds. The Royal Blue See FALCONS | 2B Meyer defends recruiting practices Accused of poaching recruits already committed to other programs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — There must have been a lot of interesting give-and-take when the Big Ten football coaches met at the conference offices on Friday. "We had an opportunity to New Ohio State coach Urban discuss a number of issues Meyer faced off with at least with each other and confera couple of coaches who have ence staff, including those that been reported sayhave arisen this week," ing they question his Meyer said in a statepoaching of recruits ment issued after the who had already commeeting on Friday. "It mitted to other proshould be noted that grams. my coaching staff is Meyer's first recruitin full compliance with ing class on Wednesday our recruiting efforts, included eight players and no one on this who initially had said staff did anything illethey were attending Urban Meyer gal or unethical." another school, includHe said his staff ing four who originally would continue to be said they were going to Penn "relentless." State and one each who had Wisconsin head coach Bret declared they would go to Bielema and Michigan State's Michigan State and Wisconsin. Mark Dantonio, in particular, Two others had verbally com- have been quoted expressing mitted to Notre Dame. their displeasure with Ohio State raiding other team's recruits. Bielema was upset over losing out on offensive lineman Kyle Dodson, who had said he was coming to Wisconsin, but then ended up signing with the Buckeyes. "There's a few things that happened early on I made people be aware of that I didn't want to see in this league that I had seen take place at other leagues," Bielema said on Wednesday's first day for the signing of national letters of intent in football. "Other recruiting tactics, other recruiting practices that are illegal. I was very up front and was very poignant to the fact. I actually reached out to coach Meyer and shared my thoughts and concerns with him and the situation got rectified." Bielema did not go into further detail. The Detroit Free Press reported that Dantonio also said Meyer was not living up to protocol between Big Ten coaches. The newspaper reports that Dantonio on Wednesday said of Ohio State that, "It's a new program, a new head coach and a new testing of the waters." "It's a two-way street. It's always a two-way street. There's always got to be the other person listening as well. But I do think that when it becomes a matter of twisting somebody — when you're a 50-year-old man or a 40-yearold man twisting a 17-year-old — that's when it's wrong," he said. "I'm not saying that's The SA ladies worked hard to put up points, but could not overcome the Falcons, finishing the game with a 105-55 final score Pfeiffer flys by Knights Staff report After making the journey to Pfeiffer University on Thursday, the women of St. Andrews basketball found themselves facing a hot handed Falcon squad. The SA ladies worked hard to put up points, but could not overcome the Falcons, finishing the game with a 105-55 final score. Several Knights put up double-digit points for Pfeiffer. Beneé Norton (Atlanta, G.A.), Kimayah Fulcher (New Bern, N.C.), and Rebecca Bryant (Cincinnati, OH) posted 15, 14, and 11 respectively. Norton made one of the Knights’ two long distance shots in addition to going 6-7 at the line. Fulcher managed to knock down four points from around the paint and scored six points from the foul line. Bryant also found the basket from behind the arc, as she was the most active from the field for SAU. St. Andrews picked up 42 rebounds as a team, 29 of which kept the Falcons from taking a second chance shot. Angeline Domingo- See MEYER | 2B See KNIGHTS | 2B Scotland County Parks and Rec Basketball Scores Wednesday, Jan. 25 Bulls - 36 Sonics - 21 Suns - 21 Raptors - 20 Sparks - 22 Comets - 21 Spurs - 38 Heat 36 Thursday, Jan. 26 Wizards - 34 Rockets 33 Getty Images Officials received the final layout from their design team this week for a proposed road course through the infield of the Kansas Speedway. Construction is scheduled to begin after the April race. Pacers - 31 Timberwolves - 17 Pistons - 27 Celtics - 21 Changes in the works at Kansas Speedway KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — There are more changes in the works at Kansas Speedway. Officials received the final layout from their design team this week for a proposed road course through the infield, and construction is scheduled to begin after the April race. Track president Pat Warren also said Friday he hopes one of the two Sprint Cup races at Kansas Speedway will be run at night in 2013. The track installed lights last year and drew about 25,000 fans last fall for an ARCA race run under the lights. "I can tell you opportunities like this don't come along very often, but when they do you take advantage of them," Warren said. "We added lights to the track, last year we replaced 20,000 seats. We've done a number of things to the speedway itself." Warren spoke to The Associated Press during the opening of the Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway, which was built overlooking Turn 2. The $411 million casino represents a joint venture between track owner International Speedway Corp. and Penn National Gaming. The infield road course will be visible from a patio connected to the casino. "We always talk about Kansas Speedway being a unique destination," Warren said. "We are truly unique now in a sense of being a destination casino, and a hotel in the not-too-distant future." The road course, which will be built in conjunction with a reconfiguration and repaving of the original 1½-mile tri-oval, begins after the front stretch. Drivers will make a hard left and meander down the backstretch before a hairpin turn brings them back to the main speedway. There are also configurations that allow for the course to be run as a mile-long road course contained entirely in the infield, and part of it as a smaller go-kart track. The work will be finished before the October race weekend, though there won't be competitive racing on the road course until next year, when a Grand-Am stop is planned for Kansas Speedway. "We haven't announced the date yet and I'm sure we will in the near future, but that'll be the first Grand-Am race here and give us road racing, and that will even diversify the fan base even more than it already is," said Lesa France Kennedy, the chief executive of ISC. The repaving project has generated mixed reactions. Some drivers argued last fall that the new surface would hurt the quality of racing at the track, while others pointed to cracks and potholes as potential safety issues. Some also are upset that 15-degree See SPEEDWAY | 2B Hawks - 55 Nuggets - 52 Monday, Jan. 30 Kings - 26 Rockets - 5 Wizards - 25 Raptors - 19 Bulls - 40 Suns - 2 Sparks - 18 Blue Devils - 11 76ers - 47 Clippers - 44 Tuesday, Jan. 31 Lakers - 42 Pacers - 18 Hawks - 42 Celtics - 14 Timberwolves - 31 Magic - 17 Share Your Sports Story With Laurinburg Exchange Readers! Follow Scotland County Sports on Twitter @ScotlandSports Contact Scott Witten, editor, by Phone: (910) 276-2311, Ext. 12 or Via Email: switten@heartlandpublications.com Page 2B The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Saturday, February 4, 2012 Belichick shows relaxed side INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — He fishes, goes to wine festivals, even kisses his girlfriend in full view at a Boston Celtics game. He's Bill Belichick. Really. The New England Patriots coach, whose dour demeanor matches his gray hoodie and whose quotes make clichés seem original, actually has a colorful side rarely seen by football junkies. For some reason — and Belichick has a reason for everything — he's loosened up this Super Bowl week with a season's worth of smiles, jokes and fashionable attire. "He's a good dude," tight end Aaron Hernandez said. "You just have to catch him on the right day." There have been several of those this week, as the Pats prepare to play the New York Giants in Sunday's NFL title game, enough to show that Belichick is more than a one-dimensional gridiron "genius" but perhaps not enough to prove his public makeover will last until next season. Matt Light, who has played left tackle for the Patriots since 2001, has watched Belichick coach about 1,000 practices. He's heard him rip players of all stature — from stars to practice squadders. And he's seen him offer encouragement with a pat on the back. Light also noticed that Belichick Harry E. Walker | MCT New England Patriots Head Coach Bill Belichick is showing a much has relaxed with age; he turns 60 in April, and has spent 37 of those more colorful side than football junkies are used to. years in various capacities on NFL coaching staffs. "I think he's had a little more fun with some of the things that surround the game of football," Light said. "Whether it's just his old age softening him a little bit, he seems to be having a little bit more fun with it. "But I think at the heart of everything he does, he just wants to win football games. Football is football and everything else is kind of secondary to that. His main focus is the game. I'm not sure you need to have a whole lot of humor when you're that focused on what you do, but it's kind of nice to see it every now and then." For six straight days during Super Bowl week, Belichick regaled reporters with humor and historical reminiscences, careful all the while not to reveal any game plans or speak of the Giants with anything but admiration. "Trust me, at times Bill can be difficult to deal with," nose tackle Vince Wilfork said, "but I think he sees a difference in this team. I think he knows that he has a pretty tough football team, a smart football team and a team that's never going to let him down. We have one more game to go. Hopefully, we won't let him down." However it turns out, it will mark the start of Belichick's offseason. At some point, he's likely to return to Nantucket,, where he relaxes Meyer Falcons From page 1B happening in the Big Ten Conference. But I see that happening around the country, when somebody de-commits on the day of signing. "That's when you have to wonder about the tactics." But on Friday, Michigan State issued a statement from Dantonio in which he said he wanted to "correct some inaccurate news accounts that have appeared over the last two days." "The timing of my comments was a reflection of an occurring matter on Signing Day and had nothing to do with Urban Meyer and Ohio State," the statement said. "My comments regarding 'unethical' behavior were general in nature, according to my current coaching philosophy, and not directed toward any particular institution." The Buckeyes signed defensive end Se'Von Pittman from Canton, Ohio, on Wednesday. He had verbally committed to Michigan State. Spartans defensive coordinator Pat Narduzzi, also a former Tressel assistant, said at a speaking engagement in Canton, Ohio, that there used to be an unwritten rule between coaches in the conference. "I'm not accusing anyone specifically," Narduzzi said. "All I'm saying was that there was time when there was an understanding between coaches that if two of you were going after somebody and they committed, you backed off." Verbal commitments are just that, unofficial statements of a recruit's intention. Until they Speedway Our newspaper carriers make every effort to deliver your newspaper in a timely manner; however, there are times when home delivery is delayed or interrupted. If you do not receive your daily Laurinburg Exchange by 7:00 a.m., please call 276-2311 before 10:00 a.m. and we will make every effort to deliver your paper that day. 00254961 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ hook out there. If they're interested, absolutely, especially from your home state." Ohio State is banned from going to a bowl game after the 2012 season as part of NCAA sanctions accrued under Tressel. The Buckeyes are also facing recruiting limitations (three fewer scholarships each of the next three years) among other penalties, including vacating the 2010 season and serving three years of NCAA probation. Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith also jumped to the defense of Meyer on Friday. "I am disappointed that negative references have been made about our football coaches, and particularly head coach Urban Meyer regarding recruiting," Smith said in a statement. From page 1B and White was able to use their fast paced play to dish out 17 assists, just edging the Falcons’ 15 assists. St. Andrews basketball will head to King College in Bristol, T.N., on today, to take on the Tornado at 4 p.m. Look for links to live statistics and video for Saturday’s game on the St. Andrews Athletics webpage. Knights From page 1B Francois (Burtonsville, MD) grabbed 11 of the Knights’ rebounds, with Fulcher getting seven and Tyler Knight (Greenville, N.C.) snagging six. On another defensive note, Domingo-Francois put up her hands for two blocked shots against Pfeiffer, while Fulcher knocked down an additional block for St. Andrews. SATURDAY EVENING ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS actually sign their letters of intent, however, their commitment is not legally binding. Still, most coaches in the conference have acknowledged an unwritten gentleman's agreement to not swoop in and grab players who have pledged to another Big Ten school. Former Purdue coach Joe Tiller blasted former Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez for doing just that four years ago. Asked Wednesday if he had "flipped" a lot of recruits this year who had committed elsewhere, Meyer said, "Sometimes they say, 'How can you go recruit a young guy committed to another school?' You ask a question, 'Are you interested?' If they say no, you move on. "If they say, 'Yes, very interested,' then you throw that TW From page 1B banking will be replaced by variable banking designed to make passing easier. "I liked the old surface, too, but you have to repave at certain times," Hendrick Motorsports driver Kasey Kahne said. "To repave now, it might take a few races to get back to where we want it, but overall it'll be good." Kahne also said he's in favor of a night race at Kansas Speedway, something that Warren has been pushing for since the lights were installed last year. It won't happen this season, but the track president is optimistic about next year. "One day race, one night race — the tracks change," Kahne said. "They race differently at night, so it'll be good. I'd be looking forward to that." on his boat "V Rings" and fishes for "Nantucket Blues," drops by the island's summer wine festival and maybe strolls into Rocky Fox's "Chicken Box." Belichick popped in there with some friends a few summers ago to hear a Bruce Springsteen cover band, said Fox, one of three owners of the nearly 50-year-old nightclub that he calls "a five-star dive bar." "He was low-key, kept to himself with his friends, just enjoyed the music and was very hospitable," Fox said. "When they left he said, 'See you guys later.' He was the coolest guy in the building, just chilling out." He chilled at a Celtics playoff game few years ago, too. Sitting beside girlfriend Linda Holliday, a former Mrs. Arkansas contestant, the two turned to each other in their courtside seats and kissed. He waved when he was introduced, getting a loud ovation from the crowd. "I don't know if it's a lady in his life or what the deal is, but he definitely smiles a little more than he used to," wide receiver Wes Welker said. "Bill may be wanting to market himself more and this may be a longterm change. Time will tell," said Bob Williams, chief executive officer of Burns Entertainment and Sports Marketing in Chicago, a company that matches celebrities with advertisers and endorsement opportunities. 7 PM PBS 3 (33) S.C. ETV 4 (36) UNC CBS 5 (5) WRAL 13 (13) WBTW 7:30 (33)LarkRise (39)L. Welk 8 PM (33)Sh. Holmes (39)As Time (5)On Record (5)A. Griffith (13)Fortune (13)Paid 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM (39)Waiting (33)S.Wine (33)Ballykiss. (39)Foyle's (39)Appeara (39)Being for God War "War nces Served? 2 Broke Girls ¡Rob! "Pilot" Criminal Minds "Pilot" Games" 10:30 (33)Sun Studio Sessions 48 Hours Mystery Weekend Program NBC Wheel of Fortune Paid Program FOX The Big Bang The Big Bang Cops Theory Theory CW Two and a Half Men ABC (15)Ent.Tonig (11)Wheel of +++ Transformers (2007, Action) Two alien robot tribes battling for supremacy come 6 (6) WECT 7 (43) WFXB 8 (21) WWMB 9 (15) WPDE 11 (11) WTVD ht (11)Paid Two and a Half Men Fortune Weekend 11 PM 11:30 (33)AC Limit (39)MI-5 12 PM 12:30 S1 S2 (33)Nature (39)AC Limit (5)WRAL (5)C.Mind (13)C.Mind News (13)News 13 33 33 (5)Inside Ed. (13)Paid 5 5 6 6 Harry's Law "Head Games" NFL Honors Honoring the best players and coaches from WECT News Saturday Night Live (N) the 2011-2012 NFL season. (L) at 11 The Unit Cops The Finder "An Orphan Walks Into a Bar" Bones "The Doctor in the Photo" Alcatraz "Kit Nelson" New Girl Always Sunny 43 43 Cold Case TMZ Comedy.TV Midnight Mayhem Paid Program 21 21 to Earth seeking an energy source. Megan Fox, Shia LeBoeuf. (15)15 News (15)Grey's (11)The Unit 11 (11)EyeNews (15)Insider (11)The Unit 11 11 Psych Psych Psych "Ghosts" Psych Psych "Daredevils!" Psych Q'Viva: The Chosen Sábado gigante El encanto Noticiero Desmadrugados CABLE CHANNELS 18 NICK iCarly iCarly iCarly Victorious Big Time R. iCarly '70s Show '70s Show Friends Friends Friends Friends 170 299 ++ Spy Kids 3D: Game Over ('03) Antonio Banderas. 19 CARTOON Robot Robot Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken: Star Wars CloneWars CloneWars 176 296 20 DISNEY Austin/ Ally Austin/ Ally Jessie Jessie Ferb / Ferb Phineas Ferb Wizards Wizards Good Luck ... Jessie Jessie Jessie 172 290 +++ Cars (2006, Animated) Voices of Paul Newman, Owen Wilson. +++ Cars (2006, Animated) Voices of Paul Newman, Owen Wilson. ++ Bring It On ('00) 180 311 22 ABC FAMILY 23 SPORT S. Basketball NBA Philadelphia 76ers vs. Atlanta Hawks (L) Post-game 3 Wide Life Raceline Basketball NCAA Xavier vs. Memphis 437 24 NAT. GEO. Ultimate Factories "Lego" Ultimate Factories Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Ultimate Factories Alaska State Troopers 186 276 ++ The Firm ('93) +++ The Da Vinci Code (2006, Drama) Audrey Tautou, Tom Hanks. 25 TNT Leverage Leverage 138 245 26 TBS Seinfeld Seinfeld The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang ++ Ghosts of Girlfriends Past ('09) The Wedding Date ('05) 139 247 27 USA NCIS "Designated Target" ++ G.I. Joe: The Rise of the Cobra ('09) Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje. ++ G.I. Joe: The Rise of the Cobra ('09) Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje. 105 242 28 ESPN Basketball NCAA (L) College Gameday (L) Basketball NCAA Kansas vs. Missouri (L) SportsCenter SportsCenter 140 206 29 ESPN 2 Basketball NCAA (L) Basketball NCAA Mississippi (Ole Miss) vs. Alabama (L) Basketball NCAA Indiana State vs. Wichita State (L) Basketball NBA Tonight 144 209 30 NOGGIN Olivia Blue's Clues Dora Go Diego Guppies Umizoomi Yo Gabba Yo Gabba Wonder Pets Wonder Pets Wubzy Wubzy 169 298 31 VERSUS NBC Sports Talk (L) Costas Tonight "Live From the Superbowl" NFL Turning Point Costas Tonight "Live From the Superbowl" 151 608 32 GOLF Byron Nelson Golf PGA Phoenix Open Feherty "Live!" (N) Feherty "Live!" Golf Central Tin Cup 401 605 33 FOX SPORTS Gymnastics NCAA LSU/Ga. Basketball NCAA Georgia vs. Tennessee (L) Football "Next Class 2012" Basketball NCAA USC vs. Washington (L) 420 630 37 CNBC Money Millions American Greed: Scam The Suze Orman Show 'Til Debt Princess American Greed: Scam The Suze Orman Show 208 355 38 MSNBC Lockup Lockup Lockup "Raw: The Flip Side" Lockup Lockup Lockup "New Mexico: War" 209 356 39 FOX NEWS Fox Report Weekend Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large Journal Edit. Fox News Justice With Judge Jeanine 205 360 40 TRUTV Top 20 Most Shocking Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Forensic Files Forensic Files Pawn Pawn 204 246 41 HGTV House Hunt. House Candice Tells Genevieve Color Splash Interiors Inc. House Hunt. House House Hunter House Color Splash Interiors Inc. 112 229 42 FOOD Chopped Chopped Chopped "Far Far Out!" Chopped Iron Chef America Chopped "Far Far Out!" 110 231 43 ANIMAL P. My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell Pit Boss Pit Bulls "Don't Blow It" Pit Boss "Great Balls of Fire" Pit Bulls "Don't Blow It" 184 282 44 DISCOVERY Dirty Jobs Ragin' Cajuns "White Gold" Ragin' Cajuns Ragin' Cajuns Ragin' Cajuns Ragin' Cajuns 182 278 45 TLC Cake Boss:Next Great Cake Boss:Next Great Next Great Baker "...And the Winner Is?" Cake Boss Next Great Baker "...And the Winner Is?" Cake Boss 183 280 46 VH1 CLASSICS VH1 Rock Docs "Foo Fighters: Back and Forth" Behind Music "Blondie" (N) Metal Evolution That Metal Show Metal Evolution 163 337 47 HISTORY States got Shapes Only in America Only in America Only in America Only in America Only in America 120 269 48 A&E Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Ship Wars Ship Wars Storage Wars Storage 118 265 ++ Mission: Impossible (1996, Spy) Jon Voight, Tom Cruise. ++ Mission: Impossible ('96) 129 273 49 BRAVO Beverly Hills Beverly Hills ++ Ocean's Twelve ('04) ++ Saturday Night Fever ('77) John Travolta. ++ Saturday Night Fever (1977, Drama) Karen Gorney, John Travolta. Ghost ('90) 130 254 50 AMC +++ A Yank in the R.A.F. ('41) 51 TCM Holy Matrimony ('43, Dra) ++++ My Fair Lady (1964, Musical) Stanley Holloway, Audrey Hepburn. Movie 132 256 52 LIFETIME Drew Peterson: Untou... Secrets of Eden (2011, Drama) John Stamos. Secrets of Eden (2011, Drama) John Stamos. Secrets of Eden ('11) 108 252 +++ White Zombie ('32) Madge Bellamy, Bela Lugosi. 53 MNT Naked City I Spy "Always Say Goodbye" Intelligence Hercules vs. the Moon... 54 HALLMARK The Magic of Ordinary ... A Smile as Big as the Moon ('12) John Corbett. A Smile as Big as the Moon ('12) John Corbett. Golden Girls Golden Girls 185 312 55 INSPIRATION Little House on the Prairie ++ The Astronaut Farmer ('06) Billy Bob Thornton. The Lamp ('11) Muse Watson, Catherine Mary Stewart. Bonanza "San Francisco" +++ Wanted (2008, Action) Morgan Freeman, James McAvoy. 56 FX Mr. and Mrs. Smith ('05) UFC Preliminaries (L) The League 137 248 57 TV LAND Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens 106 301 ++ Meet the Parents (2000, Comedy) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. 58 E! E! News Weekend The Soup ChelseaLately After Lately Kourtney & Kim 114 236 ++ Joe Dirt (2001, Comedy) Dennis Miller, David Spade. ++ The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard ('09) Jeremy Piven. ++ National Lampoon's Van Wilder ('01) Ryan Reynolds. 107 249 59 COMEDY ++ Outlander ('08) Sophia Myles, James Caviezel. ++ Pandorum (2009, Horror) Ben Foster, Dennis Quaid. ++ Outlander ('08) James Caviezel. 122 244 60 SYFY ++ Bride of Chucky ('98, Hor) Brad Dourif, Jennifer Tilly. ++ Seed of Chucky ('04) 160 331 61 MTV Pants Back Pants Back Jersey Shore "Free Vinny" Jersey Shore ++ Grease (1978, Musical) Olivia Newton-John, John Travolta. 62 VH1 TRL Moments "Hour 1" TRL Moments "Hour 2" Mob Wives Mob Wives 162 335 +++ The Express (2008, Drama) Rob Brown, Dennis Quaid. 63 BET Movie All Things Fall Apart (2011, Drama) Ray Liotta, 50 Cent. 124 329 64 CMT Kitchen Nightmares Kitchen Nightmares Bayou Bil My Big Redneck Vacation Bayou Bil CMT Crossroads Salute to the Troops 166 327 ++ Jurassic Park III ('01) William H. Macy, Sam Neill. 66 SPIKE Pirates of the Caribbe... +++ Jurassic Park (1993, Sci-Fi) Laura Dern, Sam Neill. 168 262 67 CSPAN Washington This Week Washington This Week 210 350 69 TBN Precious Memories In Touch Ministries The Hour of Power Billy Graham Crusade Not A Fan Travel-Road Facing the Giants ('06) 260 70 OWN Unfaithful Unfaithful Unfaithful Unfaithful Unfaithful Unfaithful 179 279 71 STYLE Sex & City Sex & City The Amandas Jerseylicious Jerseylicious Jerseylicious Tia and Tamera 115 235 72 LMN The Exorcism of Emily ... Within (2009, Horror) Sam Jaeger, Lori Heuring. Possessing Piper Rose ('11) Rebecca Romijn. Within ('09) Lori Heuring. 109 253 73 FITTV Trauma: Life in the ER Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. 368 74 OXYGEN The Oxygen Movie The Oxygen Movie Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins ('08) Margaret Avery, Martin Lawrence. Friday ('95) 127 612 75 WE Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer 128 260 TW Time Warner Cable S1 DISH Network Satellite S2 DirecTV Satellite (N) New Episode (P) Premiere (SP) Season Premiere (F) Finale (L) Live 10 (62) WFPX 12 (40) WUVC The Laurinburg Exchange Saturday, February 4, 2012 Couch appeals to displaced Dallas fans INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A seat at the Super Bowl will be a lot easier to come by for many of the fans who couldn't get one last year in Dallas. They'll be at home on the couch. Of the roughly 3,200 fans who found themselves scrambling in last year's seating fiasco, 246 took the NFL up on its offer of a ticket to Sunday's game in Indianapolis between the New England Patriots and the New York Giants. The rest accepted a financial settlement from the NFL, plan to go to a future Super Bowl or are suing the league. "It was like a dream to be able to go, but it was like a nightmare having to go through it," said Green Bay Packers fan Mike Feldt, who was at the game with his son, then 19. "You have to put it behind you and move on. We were compensated, and I was satisfied with that." Everything about the $1.2 billion Cowboys Stadium is oversized, and Cowboys owner Jerry Jones hoped to have an attendance record to match for last year's game between the Packers and Pittsburgh Steelers. About 15,000 temporary seats were added to boost attendance to some 105,000 people, which would have topped the 103,985 at the Rose Bowl for the 1980 Super Bowl. But hours before kickoff, NFL officials announced that about 1,250 temporary seats had been deemed unsafe. The league scrambled to find new seats for about 850 people, but the rest — many of whom were Packers or Steelers season-ticket holders — were forced to watch from standing-room only locations around the stadium. Some spent hours in the basement of the place, while others were shepherded from spot to spot to spot without any clear answers about what was happening. "The whole crisis management- contingency planning was lacking or non-existent. That was my most frustrating part," said Bill Jamison, a Steelers season ticket holder who took his 14-year-old son to Dallas. Indy's homespun charm wins over East Coast fans account in recent weeks, stressing the need for a human touch as it trained taxi drivers, hospitality workers and volunteers in the ways of nice. Their tips? Make eye contact at 20 feet. Smile at 12 feet. And be sure to urge visitors to "have a super day." It might seem hokey, but New Yorker John Jolly was quick to relish the friendliness just hours after he arrived Thursday to join his five brothers in taking their terminally ill, cancer-stricken dad to cheer on their beloved Giants at Sunday's game. Two strangers from Indy asked what he liked about the city, then offered tips on hot spots to see. All for the bargain price of free. The 37-year-old salesman says New Yorkers are misunderstood, much like Indy may have been as the place coastal Americans tend to dismiss as "flyover country." "There's a stigma with New York, that we're aggressive and over the top. That's wrong," said Jolly, lauding the Porterhouse he'd just had at Indy's century-old St. Elmo Steak House, a favorite hangout of Peyton Manning. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indianapolis' chowder and fried clams didn't measure up to the storied fare that has spoiled John and Cheryl Younghans in their native New England. Fellow New England Patriots fan Bob Ritchie drove to the Hoosier State from Massachusetts and when he arrived was floored by the flatness. The Circle City, it seemed, was ripe for a culture clash with Northeast fans converging on the Midwest for Super Bowl weekend. They're famously blunt and often brash, a stark contrast to Indiana's "Hoosier hospitality." The fast pace of East Coast living runs counter to Indiana mellow. Conservatives rule Indiana politics. On the East Coast? Fuhgeddaboutit. But something surprising is happening: The East Coasters like Indy anyway. "I think they have outdone themselves," said Cheryl Younghans, 62, who has homes in Madison, Ala., and her native Massachusetts. East Coast fans are finding Indy's charm quite disarming. 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Licenses: AL-10-1104, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AC-0036, ID-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: 93294, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1375, Baltimore County: 1375, Calvert County: ABL00625, Caroline County: 1157, Cecil County: 541-L, Charles County: 804, Dorchester County: 764, Frederick County: F0424, Harford County: 3541, Montgomery County: 1276, Prince George’s County: 685, Queen Anne’s County: L156, St. Mary’s County: LV2039R, Talbot County: L674, Wicomico County: 2017, Worcester County: L1013, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 47738, MS-15007958, MT-247, NC-25310-SP-LV, 1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: B14-00075-6-121756, C11-11262-L-121756, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. 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(39)Great African Balloon (39)Nature Adventure Undercover Boss 9 PM 9:30 10 PM Masterpiece The residents (33)Masterp. of Downton Abbey try to put (39)Monarchy their lives back together. 60 Mins A hard-hitting news CSI: Miami show featuring investigative reports and interviews. 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 S1 S2 (33)Greener (33)Heroes (33)Masterp. (39)Waiting (39)EastEnder (39)EastEnde (39)Time for God s NCIS rs 33 33 Goes (5)WRAL (5)Coaches (5)House (13)Numb3rs (13)Paid 5 News Sunday Show (13)News 13 (13)Jeopardy Program 5 WECT News Late Night With Jimmy at 11 Fallon (N) 6 NBC Football NFL Super Bowl XLVI New York Giants vs. New England Patriots Site: Lucas The Voice (SP) (N) Oil Stadium Indianapolis, Ind. (L) FOX Bob's Burger Cleveland "Art Crawl" Show CW +++ The Others (2001, Thriller) Fionnula Flanagan, The Andy The Andy Griffith Show Griffith Show Nicole Kidman. ABC (15)15 News (15)McCarve (15)Law & (11)Grey's America's Funniest Home America's Funniest Home The Middle The Middle Modern Modern Videos Videos "Forced "Forced Family Family "Go 11 Order Anatomy 11 11 r Family Fun" Family Fun" "Treehouse" Bullfrogs!" (11)EyeNews (11)Betty 6 (6) WECT 7 (43) WFXB 8 (21) WWMB 9 (15) WPDE 11 (11) WTVD The Simpsons Cleveland Show Family Guy American D. The Big Bang The Big Bang Jack Van "Hurricane!" Theory Theory Impe Grey's Anatomy First Church of God Crook and Chase Everybody Loves Ray Paid Program 6 Paid Program 43 43 Paid Program 21 21 ++ Out of Time ('03) +++ The Client (1994, Thriller) Tommy Lee Jones, Susan Sarandon. +++ The Terminator ('84) Arnold Schwarzenegger. La Vida es Mejor Cantando Parodiando Sal y pimienta El encanto Noticiero La alegria del hogar CABLE CHANNELS 18 NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob '70s Show '70s Show Wife Kids Wife Kids G. Lopez G. Lopez Friends Friends Friends Friends 170 299 19 CARTOON Spy Kids 3D: Game Over Level Up Level Up Robot / Robot AquaT./ AquaT. King of Hill King of Hill Family Guy Robot / Squid ChinaIL/Mary S. Venture B. 176 296 ++ High School Musical 3: Senior Year ('08) Zac Efron. A.N.T. Farm Jessie 20 DISNEY Shake It Up Good Luck ... Austin/ Ally A.N.T. Farm Wizards Wizards 172 290 ++ Mamma Mia! (2008, Musical) Pierce Brosnan, Meryl Streep. +++ Dirty Dancing (1987, Dance) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. 22 ABC FAMILY Joel Osteen Ed Young 180 311 23 SPORT S. S. Carolina S. Carolina Basketball NCAA Xavier vs. Memphis Basketball NCAA Georgia vs. Alabama 437 24 NAT. GEO. Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers 186 276 ++ Lakeview Terrace ('08) Samuel L. Jackson. 25 TNT Law & Order "B*tch" Law & Order "Missing" Law & Order "Ghosts" Law & Order 138 245 ++ Hitch (2005, Comedy) Eva Mendes, Will Smith. 26 TBS The Wedding Date ('05) ++ Hitch (2005, Comedy) Eva Mendes, Will Smith. 139 247 +++ National Treasure: Book of Secrets ('07) 105 242 27 USA Law & Order: SVU "Zebras" Law & Order: SVU "Rage" Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. 28 ESPN Strongman Strongman Strongman Strongman Strongm. 2011 Competition SportsCenter NFL PrimeTime (L) SportsCenter 140 206 29 ESPN 2 Poker 2011 World Series Poker 2011 World Series Poker 2011 World Series Poker 2011 World Series Poker 2011 World Series 144 209 30 NOGGIN Franklin and The Turtle Lake Treasure Go Diego Max & Ruby Umizoomi Yo Gabba Yo Gabba Wonder Pets Wonder Pets Wubzy Wubzy 169 298 ++ Bloodsport ('88) Jean-Claude Van Damme. 31 VERSUS Game On! NHL 36 Rugby Sevens World Series Tour Down Under 151 608 ++ Tin Cup ('96, Com/Dra) Rene Russo, Kevin Costner. 32 GOLF Golf PGA Phoenix Open Site: TPC Scottsdale Scottsdale, Ariz. Golf Central Rom/Haney Rom/Haney 401 605 33 FOX SPORTS Poker WPT Sports World Championship Best of Pride Fight. The PAC Game 365 Poker WPT Basketball NCAA 420 630 37 CNBC UPS/ FedEx Wall Street American Greed: Scam American Greed: Scam Steve Jobs Apocalypse 2012 American Greed: Scam 208 355 38 MSNBC Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Caught on Camera To Catch a Predator To Catch a Predator Catch a Predator "Georgia" 209 356 39 FOX NEWS Fox Report Weekend Huckabee Stossel Geraldo at Large Huckabee Stossel 205 360 40 TRUTV Op Repo Op Repo Op Repo Op Repo Op Repo Op Repo Op Repo Op Repo Forensic Files Forensic Files Op Repo Op Repo 204 246 41 HGTV Holmes on Homes Holmes on Homes Holmes Inspection Holmes Inspection Property Brothers Holmes Inspection 112 229 42 FOOD Cupcake Wars Cupcake Wars "Wicked" Cupcake Wars Cupcake Wars Chopped Cupcake Wars 110 231 43 ANIMAL P. Puppy Bowl VIII Puppy Bowl VIII Puppy Bowl VIII 184 282 44 DISCOVERY First Week In "Fresh Meat" First Week In First Week In First Week In First Week In First Week In 182 278 45 TLC Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex Strange Sex 183 280 +++ National Lampoon's Animal House ('78) John Belushi. 46 VH1 CLASSICS Metal Evolution Metal Evolution Metal Evolution Behind 163 337 47 HISTORY Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 120 269 48 A&E Criminal Minds "Mayhem" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "JJ" Criminal Minds Crim. Minds "Minimal Loss" Criminal Minds 118 265 49 BRAVO Beverly Hills Housewives Atlanta Housewives Atlanta Beverly Hills Housewives Atlanta Beverly Hills 129 273 50 AMC Sleepless in Seattle ('93) +++ E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial ('82) Drew Barrymore, Henry Thomas. +++ E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial ('82) Drew Barrymore, Henry Thomas. 130 254 +++ The Entertainer ('60) Laurence Olivier. +++ Far From the Madding Crowd (1967, Drama) Terence Stamp, Julie Christie. 51 TCM The Ladykillers ('55) 132 256 52 LIFETIME The 19th Wife ('10) Amish Grace (2010, Drama) Kimberly Williams-Paisley. Secrets of Eden (2011, Drama) John Stamos. Amish Grace ('10) 108 252 53 MNT Naked City Naked City The Saint I Spy "Court of the Lion" Route 66 Disasters of the Century Da Vinci's Inquest 54 HALLMARK The Wedding Dress ('01) A Crush on You ('11) Brigid Brannagh. The Engagement Ring ('05) Patricia Heaton. Golden Girls G. Girls 185 312 55 INSPIRATION Victory Hal Lindsey In Touch Ministries Good News J. Ankerberg Zola Levitt Manna Fest Victory Today Victory The Astronaut Farmer 56 FX Ice Age: The Meltdown +++ Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs ('09) Eunice Cho. +++ Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs ('09) Eunice Cho. ++ All About Steve ('09) 137 248 57 TV LAND Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray King-Queens King-Queens 106 301 58 E! Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Kourtney & Kim (500) Days of Summer 114 236 59 COMEDY Tosh.O Tosh.O Key & Peele Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Key & Peele The Ruckus 107 249 60 SYFY Being Human Being Human Being Human Lost Girl Lost Girl Lost Girl 122 244 61 MTV Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Pants Back Pants Back Jersey Shore 160 331 62 VH1 Greatest Songs "Hour 5" Mob Wives "Hell on Heels" T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny 162 335 63 BET Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed The Mo'Nique Show BET Inspiration 124 329 64 CMT Cowboys Cheerleaders Cowboys Cheerleaders Cowboys Cheerleaders Cowboys Cheerleaders Cowboys Cheerleaders Cowboys Cheerleaders 166 327 66 SPIKE AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt 168 262 67 CSPAN Washington This Week Q&A Commons Road to the Whitehouse Q&A Commons Road To 210 350 69 TBN Lead Way Jack Hayford Joel Osteen Praise Voice Creflo Dollar Greatest Story Ever Told 260 +++ The Big Chill ('83) Oprah's Next Chapter "Steven Tyler" 70 OWN Master Class "Jane Fonda" Oprah's Next Chapter "Steven Tyler" 179 279 71 STYLE Big Rich Texas Big Rich Texas Big Rich Texas Big Rich Texas Big Rich Texas Giuliana and Bill 115 235 ++ Jersey Girl ('04) 109 253 72 LMN What Color Is Love? ('08) ++ Jersey Girl ('04, Com/Dra) Raquel Castro, Ben Affleck. Like Dandelion Dust ('09) Barry Pepper, Mira Sorvino. 73 FITTV Dr. G: Medical Examiner Dr. G: Medical Examiner Dr. G: Medical Examiner Dr. G: Medical Examiner Dr. G: Medical Examiner Dr. G: Medical Examiner 368 74 OXYGEN Snapped Snapped Snapped "Wendi Andriano" Snapped "Brigitte Harris" Law & Order: C.I. "On Fire" Law & Order: C.I. 127 612 75 WE My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding My Fair Wedding 128 260 TW Time Warner Cable S1 DISH Network Satellite S2 DirecTV Satellite (N) New Episode (P) Premiere (SP) Season Premiere (F) Finale (L) Live 10 (62) WFPX 12 (40) WUVC MONDAY EVENING TW PBS 3 (33) S.C. ETV 4 (36) UNC CBS 5 (5) WRAL 13 (13) WBTW 7 PM 7:30 (33)Globe (39)North Trekker Carolina Now (39)Business (5)Inside Ed. (5)Ent. (13)Wheel Tonight (13)Jeopardy Fortune Jeopardy! 8 PM 8:30 Antiques Roadshow 9 PM 9:30 Antiques Roadshow Met-Mother 2 Broke Girls Two and a "The Burning "And the Half Men Beekeeper" Blind Spot" 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Rail The story of William Still (33)T. Smiley BBC World who accepted delivery of (39)Time News human cargo on the railroad. Goes By Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0 "Joyce's Choices" (N) 6 (6) WECT Wheel of Fortune FOX 7 (43) WFXB The Big Bang The Big Bang House "Nobody's Fault" (N) Alcatraz "Guy Hastings" (N) Fox News at Not the Theory Theory Ten News NBC Two and a Half Men CW Two and a Half Men ABC (15)15 News (15)Ent. 8 (21) WWMB 9 (15) WPDE 11 (11) WTVD at 7 Tonight (11)Jeopardy (11)Wheel The Voice Contestants battle it out for a recording contract and $100,000 using only their voice. (N) Gossip Girl "The Back Up Dan" (N) The Bachelor (N) Smash "Pilot" (P) (N) Hart of Dixie "Sweetie Pies Carolina & and Sweaty Palms" (N) Co. Castle Paid Program 12 PM Charlie Rose 12:30 S1 S2 33 33 (5)WRAL The Late Show With David The Late, Letterman Sarah Michelle Late Show 5 News (13)News 13 Gellar, Die Antwoord (N) 5 WECT News The Tonight Show With Jay Late Night J. 6 at 11 Leno Fallon 6 Family Guy American Dad Excused The Dr. Oz Show (15)15 News ABC News Nightline 11 (11)EyeNews King of the The Office Hill "The Coup" 43 43 Excused (15)Kimmel (11)Kimmel 21 21 11 11 Without a Trace Cold Case "One Night" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "Hopeless" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Una familia con suerte La Que No Podia Amar Don Francisco presenta Noticias 40 NoticieroUni Hasta que dinero CABLE CHANNELS 18 NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob '70s Show '70s Show G. Lopez G. Lopez Friends Friends Friends Friends 170 299 19 CARTOON Movie Adventure T. Regular MAD King of Hill King of Hill American D. American D. Family Guy Family Guy Robot / Robot AquaT. / Squid 176 296 20 DISNEY Wizards Good Luck ... So Random! Austin/ Ally A.N.T. Farm Jessie Wizards Wizards Good Luck ... So Random! Wizards Wizards 172 290 22 ABC FAMILY Pretty Little Liars Pretty Little Liars The Lying Game Pretty Little Liars The 700 Club Fresh Prince Fresh Prince 180 311 23 SPORT S. Pre-game Basketball NBA Phoenix Suns vs. Atlanta Hawks Site: Philips Arena (L) Post-game At Home Basketball NCAA Xavier vs. Memphis 437 24 NAT. GEO. Wild Justice "Gold Diggers" Deadliest Arms Race Alaska State Troopers Wild Justice "Born to Kill" Deadliest Arms Race Alaska State Troopers 186 276 25 TNT Law & Order "Expert" The Mentalist The Mentalist The Closer "Under Control" Rizzoli & Isles "Sailor Man" CSI: NY 138 245 26 TBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy "Blue Harvest" Family Guy Family Guy Conan (N) The Office "Fun Run" 139 247 27 USA NCIS "Frame-Up" NCIS "Probie" WWE Monday Night Raw WWE Monday Night Raw White Collar NCIS "Honor Code" 105 242 28 ESPN Basketball NCAA Connecticut vs. Louisville (L) Basketball NCAA Texas vs. Texas A&M (L) SportsCenter SportsCenter 140 206 29 ESPN 2 Basketball NCAA North Carolina vs. Duke (L) Basketball NCAA Oklahoma vs. Baylor (L) SportsNation Basketball NBA Tonight 144 209 30 NOGGIN Olivia Blue's Clues Dora Go Diego Max & Ruby Umizoomi Yo Gabba Yo Gabba Wonder Pets Wonder Pets Wubzy Wubzy 169 298 31 VERSUS SportsTalk NHL Live! Hockey NHL Detroit Red Wings vs. Phoenix Coyotes (L) NHL Live! NBC Sports Talk Game On! 151 608 32 GOLF The Golf Fix (N) Top 10 GolfNow Haney: NFL Haney: NFL Feherty "Live!" Top 10 Golf Central Haney: NFL Haney: NFL 401 605 33 FOX SPORTS Basketball NCAA Maryland vs. Georgia Tech (L) Football Celebrity Beach Bowl Sports '11 Championship Basketb. NCAA Md./Ga.T. 420 630 37 CNBC The Kudlow Report CNBC Special Oil Rush Special CNBC Special Mad Money Oil Rush Special 208 355 38 MSNBC Hardball The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show 209 356 39 FOX NEWS FOX Report The O'Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record The O'Reilly Factor Hannity 205 360 40 TRUTV World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... Lizard Lick Lizard Lick Lizard Lick Lizard Lick Worked Up Worked Up World's Dumbest... 204 246 41 HGTV House House Hunt. Love It or List It (N) House Hunt. House Hunt. House Hunt. House My House My Place House Hunt. House Hunt. 112 229 42 FOOD Diners Diners Heat Seekers Heat Seekers Diners Diners Diners (N) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners 110 231 43 ANIMAL P. American Stuffers American Stuffers American Stuffers American Stuffers American Stuffers American Stuffers 184 282 44 DISCOVERY (Almost) Got Away First Week In First Week In First Week In First Week In First Week In 182 278 45 TLC Hoarding "Is That a Goat?" My 40-Year-Old Child To Be Announced To Be Announced My 40-Year-Old Child To Be Announced 183 280 +++ The Blues Brothers (1980, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi. 46 VH1 CLASSICS National Lampoon's Animal House Metal Evolution Concerts 163 337 47 HISTORY To Be Announced Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Restoration Restoration Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 120 269 48 A&E Hoarders Hoarders "Norman/ Linda" Hoarders Intervention Intervention "Richard K" Hoarders 118 265 49 BRAVO Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Brad World "Ciao, Brad!" WatchWhat Beverly Hills Beverly 129 273 + Thinner ('96, Horror) Joe Mantegna, Robert John Burke. + Thinner ('96, Horror) Joe Mantegna, Robert John Burke. ++ Lake Placid ('99) 130 254 50 AMC CSI: Miami ++++ The Diary of Anne Frank (1959, Biography) Joseph Schildkraut, Millie Perkins. 132 256 51 TCM To Be or Not To Be ('42) ++++ Foreign Correspondent ('40) Joel McCrea. 52 LIFETIME Suburban Madness ('04) Secrets of Eden (2011, Drama) John Stamos. Sexting in Suburbia ('11, Drama) Jenn Proske, Liz Vassey. Secrets of Eden ('11) 108 252 53 MNT Highway to Heaven Starsky and Hutch Police Story The Saint Da Vinci's Inquest Cold Case Files 54 HALLMARK Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie Little House Prairie "Fagin" Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Girls Golden Girls 185 312 55 INSPIRATION Dr. Quinn Med. W. The Waltons Little House on the Prairie Little House Prairie "Fred" Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman The Big Valley ++ Men of Honor ('00) Robert De Niro. 137 248 56 FX Two and Half Two and Half ++ Men of Honor (2000, Drama) Cuba Gooding Jr., Robert De Niro. 57 TV LAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Home Imp Home Imp Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens 106 301 58 E! E! News E! News Kourtney & Kim Kourtney & Kim C. Lately (N) E! News C. Lately 114 236 59 COMEDY 30 Rock 30 Rock Workaholics South Park Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Daily Show Colbert South Park South Park 107 249 60 SYFY Population 436 ('06) Being Human Being Human Lost Girl "Faetal Attraction" Being Human Lost Girl "Faetal Attraction" 122 244 61 MTV Teen Mom 2 Caged Caged Caged Caged Teen Mom 2 160 331 62 VH1 Love and Hip-Hop "Finale" Love and Hip-Hop T.I. and Tiny Love and Hip-Hop T.I. and Tiny Love and Hip-Hop T.I. and Tiny LoveHip 162 335 + Soul Plane (2004, Comedy) Snoop Dogg, Tom Arnold. ++ Undercover Brother ('02) Chris Kattan, Eddie Griffin. The Wendy Williams Show 124 329 63 BET 106 & Park (L) 64 CMT World's Strictest Parents Bayou Bil Bayou Bil Bayou Bil My Big Redneck Vacation +++ Blue Collar Comedy Tour Rides Again ('04) Bill Engvall. 166 327 66 SPIKE AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt 168 262 67 CSPAN House of Represent. Politics & Public Policy Today Politics & Public 210 350 69 TBN Way-Master Potter BehindScene Your World Kingdom J. Duplantis Praise the Lord Joel Osteen Manna Fest 260 70 OWN The Rosie Show Dr. Phil America Money Class Next Chapter "Joel Osteen" Dr. Phil America Money Class 179 279 71 STYLE Supernanny The Amandas Giuliana, Bill "The Big 4-0" Giuliana and Bill The Amandas Jerseylicious 115 235 109 253 72 LMN A Near Death Experien... ++ The Secret (2006, Drama) Lili Taylor, David Duchovny. ++ Past Tense (2006, Drama) Alexia Fast, Paula Trickey. ++ The Secret ('06) 73 FITTV Inside Me "Sex Maniacs" Monsters Inside Me Dr. G: Medical Examiner Mystery Diagnosis Monsters Inside Me Dr. G: Medical Examiner 368 74 OXYGEN Bad Girls Club Bad Girls Club Bad Girls Club Bad Girls Club Bad Girls Club Bad Girls Club 127 612 75 WE Charmed "The Wendigo" Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls 128 260 TW Time Warner Cable S1 DISH Network Satellite S2 DirecTV Satellite (N) New Episode (P) Premiere (SP) Season Premiere (F) Finale (L) Live 10 (62) WFPX 12 (40) WUVC www.laurinburgexchange.com Saturday, February 4, 2012 Page 4B The Laurinburg BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt www.LaurinburgExchange.com Exchange Saturday, February 4, 2012 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday, Feb. 4, 2012: You are unusually caring and nurturing to those in your day-to-day life. Often you are startled by people’s reactions. Your personal and home life anchors you, allowing you to flex with the many odd situations you might come into contact with. Learn not to challenge others, as they could become defiant just to be defiant. If you are single, you’ll meet someone in your daily travels. Take your time getting to know each other. If you are attached, the two of you grow closer through taking on a mutually interesting hobby. CANCER can be a little sloppy. 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 A recent disagreement could be worked out, if you so choose. Let go of a power play, knowing full well what is possible. Invest a little cash in a situation; most people will come out smiling. Tonight: Entertain at home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Reach out for others. You could be confused by everything that you hear. Step back and determine what suits you. Make it OK to adapt to a changeable person. He or she simply might be quirky. Tonight: Hang out with friends. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH You might feel as if you must follow through on a situation and make the best of it. Laughter surrounds a friendship. Be more direct and sure of yourself. Listen to feedback from a somewhat judgmental person. Be appreciative, even if you dislike his or her idea. Tonight: Your treat. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Relate directly to a loved one who is difficult; however, don’t get pulled into a power play. You might want to try another approach. Make it OK to go in your own direction on a project or idea. Tonight: The only answer is yes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HH Whether you are bored or simply not inspired, you will tend to stay close to home. Quite a few people would like your company — you simply aren’t interested. Whatever you are doing is a high priority. In some fashion, you are experiencing a completion. Tonight: Play it low-key. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Horoscope HHHH Opt to be with friends or out and about. Don’t be alone. You have a unique opportunity to meet someone very different or partake in an eye-opening event. A friend unintentionally puts you between a rock and a hard place. Tonight: Where the fun is. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Take a stand and be willing to control a situation in a different way or style. Your sense of humor comes out when dealing with a roommate or family member who wants it his or her way. Your good mood only creates more defiance. This person is coming from a feeling place. Tonight: In the spotlight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Detach, especially if you are in an either/or situation. You might not be as sure of yourself as you might like. Too much questioning could create a degree of insecurity. Yes, it is wise to carefully reflect on an issue, but detaching works even better. Tonight: Where there is music. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Money and emotions all are involved in a partnership decision. You could find that the best decision is to lie back a little, walk in the other person’s shoes and then pull back and detach. Trust that you will come up with an appropriate decision. Tonight: Go along with a request. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You could be more oppositional and defiant than you realize. Stop and take a hard look at a situation. Are you being controlling or reactive? Only you know for sure. Relax and handle this issue perhaps at a later date. Choose to have fun. Tonight: Acting like it is the weekend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH You plunge into a task or project, sure of yourself. By the end, you might be questioning the original decision. Stop and give some thought to which direction might be the best to go in. Tonight: Whatever you do, make it easy! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH Join a child or loved one, and make the most of the moment. Clearly your ideas and another person’s do not match. Go along with the other person’s. You will enjoy him or her even more if you do. A friend could be upset. Tonight: This, too, will pass. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. Ad goes here www.laurinburgexchange.com ONLINE. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-899-6918. www.Centuraage Online.com The Laurinburg Exchange Saturday, February 4, 2012 The deadline for placing classified display ads is 3:00pm, two days before publication. The deadline for placing classified line ads is 11:00am the day before publication. YARD SALE deadlines are 11:00am on Thursday for Friday publication. P (910) 276-2311 ALLIED HEALTH career training-Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com Phone: (910) 276-2311 Fax: (910) 276-3815 DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 PreEmail: pking@heartlandpublications.com mium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL 888-827-8038. Drivers- CDL-A. DRIVE WITH PRIDE. Up to $3,000 Sign-On Bonus for Qualified Drivers! CDL & 6 mos. OTR experience REQUIRED. USA TRUCK, 877-521-5775. www.usatruck.jobs Use as many complete words as possible in ads to insure readers are clear on all information & details. Every effort is made to avoid errors in classified ad copy. Please check your ad copy the first time your ad appears. If you see an error, call us immediately. Legals Apartments/Townhouses Education (HW) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SCOTLAND. IN GENERAL COURT JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN HOWARD BREEDEN, deceased, late of Scotland County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons who have claims against the Estate of said JOHN HOWARD BREEDEN, to present them to the undersigned on or before April 22, 2012, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of January, 2012. Linda Breeden' Executrix c/o Luther A. Douglas, III Attorney for Estate 120 James Street, Suite B Post Office Box 1112 Laurinburg, North Carolina 28353 Publication Date - January 28, 2012 and February 4, 11, 18, 2012. GIBSON MANOR APARTMENTS Laurinburg Head Start Center, Laurinburg, NC ANNOUNCEMENTS ANIMALS FINANCIAL 1 Bedroom rental assisted units in Gibson for elderly and persons with disabilities. Features include central heating and air, stove, refrigerator, carpet/LVT/VCT and washer/dryer connections. For application, come by the office at 5001 Main Street during office hours, Tuesday through Thursday, 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm; Fridays, 8:00 am to 12:00, or call 910-268-3328. Equal Housing Opportunity. Commercial (RENT) FOR RENT 1600 sq.ft. Office Space available August 1st. 5 Offices and reception area. Move in condition. Located at 416 King St. beside the Purcell Clinic. Call 276-7570 House For Rent (RENT) 300 SERVICES AGRICULTURE Lbg.- 4BR/2BA brick ranch 2 car garage formal areas 2000 sq ft. No Pets. Deposit req. $900 a month. 910-276-2535. MANUFACTURED HOUSRentals (MANUFACTURED) MERCHANDISE Auctions (MERCH) EQUIPMENT AUCTION Feb. 18th 10:00 A.M., 4663 Hwy 301 S. Latta 29565. Selling all rolling stock, tools, & equipment of Harrell's Backhoe & Landscaping to include mowers, tractors, backhoes, trucks etc. Go to Bullardsauction.com or Autionzip.com for details & pictures. Autioneer _ Earl H. Bullard Jr., SCAL 3676, 843-992-5800 Latta, S.C., B.P. applies RECREATIONAL VEHICLES AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE RENTALS Mobile Home in Hasty. 3 bedrooms 1.5 bath, $450/mo. plus Deposit. Call (910)610-7288 RESORT PROPERTY EMPLOYMENT Administrative/Professional Family Self-Sufficiency Coordinator Full time, grant funded position responsible for the FSS Program. Work includes: moving families toward financial independence, counseling and case management, coordinating with service providers, maintaining files and appropriate records, preparing detailed reports, and regulatory compliance. Fouryear degree or equivalent experience. Must have valid drivers license. Drug screen and criminal background check is required. Send resumes to: FSS Coordinator, c/o Laurinburg Housing Authority, P. O. Box 1437, Laurinburg, NC 28353. Equal Opportunity Employer. Position open until filled. Associate Teacher Minimum Requirements: Bachelor degree in Early Childhood Education or related field. Must meet all Day Care licensing education requirements to maintain highest level of rating. Preferred Requirements: B-K Degree with license. Bilingual applicants encouraged to apply. Mt. Olive Head Start Center, Whiteville, NC Kitchen Assistant Minimum Requirements: High School diploma or equivalent required. Minimum of one year experience in cooking large meals. Must obtain a food handler’s card within 90 days. (ROBESON COUNTY ONLY!) Bilingual applicants encouraged to apply *Qualified Applicants may receive an application by contacting the administrative office of Four-County Community Services, Inc., Monday-Friday, between the hours of 9:00 am and 3:00 pm at (910) 277-3500 or at our Web site at www.4ccs.org Application Deadline: FEBRUARY 14, 2012 An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted - General (HW) Collections / Disconnect Techs Needed. Immediate Openings w/ Excellent Earning Potential! Truck/Van or SUV w/clean DL & Background req'd. Call: 843-338-0425 Therapeutic Foster Parents Can you help change a child's life? Triumph is forming classes now. Please email fosterparents@triumphcares.com Or call (919) 618-4329 Management / Supervisory STATEWIDE ADS Maintenance Supervisor needed for Plaza Terrace Apartments. Must have excellent plumbing skills, tools, valid drivers license, dependable transportation & pass Criminal /drug screening. Prev. Apt. maint., Supervisory & HVAC skills preferred. Will share oncall rotation for emergencies. Fax resume to 910-276-0112 or e-mail to todom@prormi.com. PUBLIC AUCTION- Tuesday, Feb, 7 at 10am. 803 Pressley Road #103, Charlotte, NC. Commercial Flooring & Ceiling Contractor, Ford F-150, 5000lb Forklift, Tools, Inventory. www.ClassicAuctions.com. 704-507-1449. NCAF5479 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS Manager needed Full Time for apartment complexes in Laurinburg area. Applicant must present professional appearance, possess good verbal and written communication skills, and be proficient in basic math. Basic computer knowledge is preferable. Must pass background check and drug screening. Please send resumé to P.O. Box 87509, Fayetteville, NC 28304 Medical (HW) Medical Associate Seeking a Medical Associate, excellent opportunity, Busy local practice, strong computer skills required $12 - $14 /hr depending on experience 855-285-1025 Maintenance Technician F/T General/Grounds Maintenance person needed for apartment complex(s) in the Laurinburg area. Must present a professional appearance and possess basic light carpentry, plumbing, and electrical repair skills. Must be able to pass a credit and criminal background check, possess a driver’s license and qualify for bonding. Please send resumé with salary history to P.O. Box 87509, Fayetteville, NC 28304 Apartments/Townhouses Beautiful 1 Bedroom furnished apartment with extra room, kitchen, living room, bathroom, fireplace, and washer/dryer. Looking for a mature and quiet individual, who doesn't smoke, use drugs or alcohol. Electric and water included. $700.00 per moth. Need references and 1 month deposit. Call 910-384-2553 for further information. Autumn Care of Raeford CNAS OPENINGS RN Supervisor and CNAs Competitive Salary Hoilday Pay, great Benefits! Apply In Person 1206 N. Fulton St., Raeford Apply In Person Carolina Pines Apartments 1, 2, & 3 bedroom units in attractive setting in Maxton, convenient to shopping and medical facilities. Features include central heating and air, stove, refrigerator, carpet/ LVT/VCT. blinds and washer/ dryer connections. Limited rental assistance and handicap accessible units available. For application come by 402 South Austin St. (Office) during office hours, Tuesdays & Thursdays 7a.m. to 12p.m. or calll 910844-3748. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 800-735-2905 Studio Apt. - Includes all utilities. $440 month plus $200 deposit. Criminal background check required. Call 910-276-9855 EOE (910) 875-4280 Purcell Jones Lifetime Collection AUCTION- Saturday, February 18th, 10am. Morehead Plaza, Morehead City, NC Hand carved & vintage decoys, hunting-sporting memorabilia, firearms, antiques & unusual collectibles. www.HouseAuctionCompany.c om. 252-729-1162, NCAL#7889 EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-899-6918. www.CenturaOnline.com ALLIED HEALTH career training-Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL 888-827-8038. Drivers- CDL-A. DRIVE WITH PRIDE. Up to $3,000 Sign-On Bonus for Qualified Drivers! CDL & 6 mos. OTR experience REQUIRED. USA TRUCK, 877-521-5775. www.usatruck.jobs Driver- Start out the year with Daily Pay and Weekly Hometime! Single Source Dispatch. Van and Refrigerated. CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com Regional CDL-A Drivers Ramp up your career at 37 cpm w/1+ years exp! 4-12 Months Experience? Paid Refresher Course. 888-362-8608 or AVERITTcareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Driver- Start out the year with Daily Pay and Weekly Hometime! Single Source Dispatch. Van and Refrigerated. CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com STATEWIDE ADS Regional CDL-A Drivers Ramp up your career at 37 cpm w/1+ years exp! 4-12 Months Experience? Paid Refresher Course. 888-362-8608 or AVERITTcareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Tanker & Flatbed Independent. TOP EARNINGS POTENTIAL. 100% Fuel Surcharge. Own Your Own Business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com HS GRADS- US Navy has immediate openings. Nuclear Power Trainees: B average in science and math. Special OPS: excellent physical condition. Career opportunities, will train, relocation required, no medical or legal issues, 17-34. Good pay, full benefits, money for college. For information: call Mon-Fri, 800-662-7419 or email JOBS_RALEIGH@NAVY.MIL Driver- NEW CAREER FOR THE NEW YEAR! No experience Needed! No Credit Check! Top Industry pay/quality training. 100% Paid CDL Training. 800-326-2778. www.JoinCRST.com ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE talking meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 888-284-9573. ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 877-763-9842. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. 100 Percent Guaranteed Omaha SteaksSAVE 65 perTherapeutic Foster Parents cent on the Family Value Col- ? ? ? NOW ONLY $49.99 Can an you yo help he change alection. child’s Plus 3 FREElife? GIFTS & delivery in a Triumph isright-to-the-door forming classes now. reusable cooler. ORDER TOTanker & Flatbed IndeDAY at 1- 888-359-5448 or pendent. TOP EARNINGS Please easee eema email ail fo fosterparents@triumphcares.com or call (919) 618-4329 POTENTIAL. 100% Fuel Surwww.OmahaSteaks.com/mb20 charge. Own Your Own Busi, use code 45069ZEA. ness. CallTerrace Today. Apartments & Blues Farm Estates Plaza 800-277-0212 or www.priHEAT YOUR HOME FOR 5¢ meinc.com anSPECIAL! Hour! Portable infrared Call today and ask about our VALENTINES Ends 2/29/12, So Hurry! iHeater heats 1000 sq. ft. You may be to receive Birthday Month FREE! HS GRADSUSeligible Navy has im- your Slashes your heating bills by (Free Birthday Month Offer only valid at Blues Farm Estates, Move-in’s only.) mediate openings. Nuclear 50 percent. FREE shipping Power Trainees: B average in Employer Ask about our Preferred Discount program too! Use claim code 6239. science and math. Special for savings of 10%-15% OFFWAS the monthly for LAW $499rent NOW $279 Call OPS: excellent physical condiENFORCEMENT, FIRE/RESCUE, MILITARY, TEACHERS, HOSPITAL, 1-888-260-1135. tion. Career opportunities, will SOUP, BANKING/CREDIT UNION, HEALTHCARE, CAMPBELL train, relocation required, no GOVERNMENTS/STATE/CITY HUGEEMPLOYEES. MIRRORS: New Gym medical or legal issues,Offers 17-34. Hurry in, Special are subject to end72"x100" without notice! Leftovers Mirrors, 7 Good pay, full benefits, money Avail., $145/each. Perfect Leasing offi ce is located at for college. For information: Condition, FREE delivery, Can call Mon-Fri, 800-662-7419 1503 I TerraceorCircle,Install. Laurinburg, GYM NC RUBBER email 910-276-1103 FLOORING, 4'x25'x1/2" Thick, JOBS_RALEIGH@NAVY.MIL Black w/White Fleck. 1 Roll, Visit our Website at plazaterraceapartments.com $250. 1-800-473-0619 Driver- NEW CAREER FOR THE NEW YEAR! No experiNATIONAL ADVERTISING ence Needed! No Credit AVAILABLE- Reach classified Check! Top Industry pay/qualreaders across the state or ity training. 100% Paid CDL across the country with just Training. 800-326-2778. one call! NCPS offers placewww.JoinCRST.com KFC Pines, on mentininSouthern N.C. or nationwide classified&and display ad netATTENTION DIABETICS with Cheraw Rockingham works. Affordable rates, extenMedicare. Get a FREE talking sive reach! 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High Speed Apply online: www.scottishfoodsystemsinc.com AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train Internet starting at less than or email your resumé to ted@scotfd.com $20/mo. CALL NOW! for hands on Aviation Career. 800-283-9049. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job AT&T U-Verse for just placement assistance. Call $29.99/mo! SAVE when you Aviation Institute of Maintebundle Internet+Phone+TV nance. 877-300-9494. and get up to $300 BACK! 100 Percent Guaranteed (Select Plans). Limited Time. Omaha Steaks- SAVE 65 perCALL NOW! 877-731-0067. cent on the Family Value Colwww.digitalmojo.com lection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & Dish Network lowest nationright-to-the-door delivery in a wide price $19.99 a month. reusable cooler. ORDER TOFREE HBO/Cinemax/Starz, DAY at 1- 888-359-5448 or FREE Blockbuster, FREE www.OmahaSteaks.com/mb20 HD-DVR and install. Next day , use code 45069ZEA. install. 1-800-297-5310 NOW HIRING! How to Make Extra Money If 5B HEAT YOUR HOME FOR 5¢ an Hour! Portable infrared iHeater heats 1000 sq. ft. Slashes your heating bills by 50 percent. FREE shipping too! Use claim code 6239. WAS $499 NOW $279 Call 1-888-260-1135. HIP IMPLANT VICTIMS- Have you had Revision surgery? To find out when your case could be settled and for how much, call Attorney Lawrence Egerton at 336-273-0508 or 800-800-4529, Greensboro, NC. www.egertonlaw.com ARE YOU A MORNING PERSON? A SELF STARTER? LIKE TO DRIVE? you answered yes to any or all of the above questions, we have the job for you! The Laurinburg Exchange is taking applications for motor route drivers in your area. Stop by and fill out an application, HUGE MIRRORS: New Gym SAVE on Cable Leftovers 72"x100" Circulation Mirrors, 7 TV-Internet-Digital you may be the person we’re looking for. Apply at the Laurinburg Exchange Dept. 9:00Phone. a.m. Avail., $145/each. Perfect Packages start at $89.99/mo Condition, FREE delivery, Can (for 12 months.) Options from to 12:00 noon Monday - Friday. Must be over 21 years old. Install. GYM RUBBER FLOORING, 4'x25'x1/2" Thick, Black w/White Fleck. 1 Roll, $250. 1-800-473-0619 211 West Cronly Street • Laurinburg NATIONAL ADVERTISING 910-276-2311 • www.laurinburgexchange.com AVAILABLE- Reach classified readers across the state or across the country with just one call! NCPS offers placement in N.C. or nationwide on ALL major service providers. Call Acceller today to learn more! CALL 1-877-715-4515. DIRECTV Winter Special! Pkgs Start: $29.99/mo + Qualifying packages: FREE HBO/Showtime/Starz/Cinemax 3mos, FREE HD & FREE HD DVR/3 HD Receiver upgrades! Limited Offer. 1-866-419-5666. Page 6B The Laurinburg Exchange www.LaurinburgExchange.com Saturday, February 4, 2012 Cruise bookings fall after Concordia wreck NEW YORK (AP) — The frightful images of a sinking Italian cruise ship have scared off some cruise passengers, at least temporarily, during the industry's peak booking season. Travel agents — who book more than two-thirds of cruise passengers worldwide — have been nervously watching bookings ever since the Costa Concordia, which is owned by Carnival Corp, ran aground on Jan. 13. On Monday, they got a new reason to be nervous: bookings fell significantly for Miami-based Carnival Corp. following the Costa accident. Attention is now focused on Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd., which reports earnings on Thursday. An increase there could show that passengers are fleeing Carnival over safety fears. A decrease could indicate an overall distrust of all cruise lines. Nearly 11 million Americans took a cruise last year, generating an estimated $14.5 billion in revenue for the industry, according to PhoCusWright, a travel research firm. Like the rest of the travel industry, cruise lines are still recovering from the Great Recession. Associated Press The wrecked Costa Concordia will be refloated in its entirety and removed. "in the mid-teens compared to the prior year." Reservations hit a low on Jan. 16, the company said in its annual report filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Carnival operates 101 ships under several brands including Costa, Carnival, Cunard, Holland America, Princess and Seabourn. It said reservations with the Costa line are "down Several new mega-ships started sailing just as passengers struggling with their finances decided to stay home. But 2012 was supposed to be a year of moderate growth. Carnival won't say exactly how much bookings have dropped, but it disclosed Monday that in the 12 days following the Concordia capsizing there was a percent decline significantly" but difficult to interpret because many Costa customers were rebooked on other ships because of the loss of the Concordia ship. "Despite these recent trends, we believe the incident will not have a significant long-term impact on our business," the company said. Carnival's statement is the first evidence that passengers are hesitant to embark on cruises after seeing the awful images of the Concordia shipwrecked off the Italian coast. More than 4,200 passengers and crew were on board the ship at the time of the accident. Seventeen bodies have been recovered, one of which has not yet been identified. Sixteen people are missing. Europeans, who have been bombarded with daily reports of the accident, have been particularly skittish. They accounted for about 38 percent of Carnival's revenues last year. Jaime Katz, an analyst at Morningstar, noted that there were big discounts on some seven-day cruises out of Rome while other trips had raised prices. Discounts depend on which company is operating the ship and where it is traveling. Katz added that first time cruisers might also be more hesitant to book. Unlike plane tickets or hotel rooms which are mostly booked directly through the internet, most cruises are sold by travel agents. Passengers like speaking with somebody who can assist them with all the decisions and quirks involving each ship and itinerary. Venezuelans line up to switch implants CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — The office of plastic surgeon Ignacio Sousa is so packed that women are lined up outside the door. College students in their 20s, housewives in their 40s, middle-class office workers: nearly all are fearful that their breast implants may be leaking. Thousands of women worldwide are consulting their doctors about health concerns that have sprung up since December due to faulty silicone breast implants made by the now-defunct French company Poly Implant Prothese, or PIP. In some cases, the implants filled with industrial-grade silicone have split open, prompting growing demand for their removal. "It's like a snowball," said Sousa, who has been receiving dozens of patients every day since the news broke that French authorities recommended the implants be removed. The scandal has hit beauty-obsessed Venezuela particularly hard. An estimated 16,000 Venezuelans have the implants, one of the highest figures among Latin American countries, along with muchlarger Brazil, where about 20,000 women have PIP-made implants. Breast enlargement surgery is common in Venezuela and has grown in popularity in recent years among middle-class women, thanks in part to low-interest loans offered by private clinics for the operations. The PIP brand was used frequently until the implants were pulled from the market in 2010. Like many of those affected in Venezuela, Sania Arroyo has struggled with the mounting medical bills. The 33-year-old bank employee and single mother managed to save about 20,000 bolivars, or $4,600, for surgery to replace the implants in January, scraping together nearly four times what she paid to have them inserted in 2007. She suspected a problem with the implants when she felt a tingling pain under her left breast, and an ultrasound exam confirmed one had ruptured and was leaking silicone into her body. She said the replacement implants feel more comfortable, but she's still apprehen- sive about them. "I feel so much better now, although I still have the fear something similar could happen again," Arroyo said, holding a plastic case containing the ruptured implant and the yellowish silicone that leaked out. PIP's silicone gel is transparent, but doctors say the substance often turns yellow when it comes in contact with body tissues. Arroyo is one of 495 Venezuelans who are suing companies that sold the implants, demanding payment of medical costs. Venezuela's government offered to remove the implants for free, but many women say they won't take up the offer because they prefer to have new implants and the government won't pay for them. Namaste, travelers! SFO opens quiet airport yoga studio SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Stressed out by flying? Travelers in Northern California can now find their inner calm in the Yoga Room at San Francisco International Airport. The quiet, dimly lit studio officially opened last week in a former storage room just past the security checkpoint at SFO's Terminal 2. Airport officials believe the 150-square-foot room with mirrored walls is the world's first airport yoga studio, said spokesman Mike McCarron. The room, open to all ticketed passengers, contains a few chairs and yoga mats but6B no instructors or televisions. Page No shoes, food, drinks or cell phones are allowed. "Silence is appreciated," says a sign spelling out "Yoga Room Etiquette." A prominent blue-and-white sign with a Buddha-like pictogram beckons visitors: "Come check out our Yoga Room." Frequent flyer Maria Poole accepted the invitation, practicing a downward dog asana and other yoga poses before boarding her flight. "It's perfect," said Poole, 47, of Lafayette. "I think it should be in every airport, especially the terminals that I fly through. This would be such a great way for me to get my exercise in, get a little peacehe and quiet — a little Zen aurinBurg T L moment." The Yoga Room is just the latest example of how airports are trying to improve the passenger experience and showcase their regional culture, noting the ancient practice's popularity in the San Francisco Bay area, said Debby McElroy, executive vice president of Airports Council International-North America. In recent years, airports have upgraded their food and shopping venues and added massage parlors, nail salons, dry cleaners and pet hotels, McElroy said, but SFO is the first to add a yoga room in North America and probably the world. xchange e "I expect other airports will be looking at whether a yoga room at their airport makes sense," McElroy said. SFO officials say the idea came from a passenger who checked out the newly remodeled terminal last year and told Airport Director John Martin it was lacking one thing: a yoga room. Martin, a long-time yoga practitioner, agreed. Airport managers spent $15,000 to $20,000 to turn the storage space into the yoga studio. SFO officials had to design the Yoga icon after they couldn't find one in the international guide of airport pictograms that direct travelers to taxis, restrooms and ,baggage claim 4, carousels. SaTurday FeBruary 2012 SERVICE DIRECTORY Where Scotland County Service Business Connects! The SERVICE DIRECTORY of The Laurinburg Exchange is designed to give maximum exposure to Scotland County’s service industry businesses. Contact Classified Sales about placing your business on this page TODAY! Phone: (910) 276-2311 or email: classifieds@laurinburgexchange.com Attorney at Law Debbie Baker Attorney at Law 123 W. Elwood Avenue Raeford, NC 1-866-423-6084 (toll free) (910)904-5585 (local) Criminal • Traffic Auto Accidents Personal Injury DWI • Revoked Licenses Interpreter Available Email: dbakerattorney@aol.com www.hoke-raeford.com/debbiebaker Home Improvement Home Improvement Sandhills Siding & Roofing, Co. Carpentry Painting Drywall Kitchens Windows Decks Bathrooms Fences Ceramic Tile would like to thank Scotland and surrounding counties for their support for 60 years! GO GREEN! 5% discount on vinyl replacement windows 10 year warranty on labor; 30 year warranty on shingles included at no extra charge 910.944.7300 Wood Flooring Home Repairs, Remodeling, Roofing, Drywall, Decks & Porches, Flooring, Concrete, Backhoe Work Cleaning Services Home Improvement Jacobs CHUCK’S Maintenance & Cleaning Locally Owned & Operated Janitorial Services Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Real Estate Cleaning Building Maintenance PROFESSIONAL, DEPENDABLE, BONDED & INSURED 910-280-3718 ~ CELL 910-277-7994 ~ FAX 910-276-2022 Since 1975 Licensed/Insured Now Accepting Credit Cards HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing • Decks Flooring • Painting New Construction Vinyl Siding & Windows Chuck Norris Free Estimates (910) 462-2103 OR (910) 280-1275 BAD CREDIT OR NO CREDIT! PREMIER REAL ESTATE, Inc. OWN A HOME IN SCOTLAND COUNTY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT FOR INFORMATION CALL Office Building for Rent! Visit carterlumber.com Online Sales Ad Free Project Estimates for our and 910-277-0743 ext 304 13300 Highland Rd, P O Box 952, Laurinburg, NC Ph: 910-276-6512 carterlumber.com SEVERAL HOMES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE, INCLUDING THIS ONE! BROKER 5 OFFICES, RECEPTION ROOM, TWO 1/2 BATHS, FILE ROOM, SMALL KITCHEN EXCELLENT LOCATION ON SOUTH MAIN WIRED FOR NETWORKING AND SECURITY. $750 MONTH PLUS DEPOSIT 910-277-0743 Home Improvement DEESE HOME REPAIR Carpentry Plumbing Painting Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 910-369-5956 Home Improvement M’S SAHome Improvement Home Repair, Tree Removal, Firewood, & Lawn Care Free Estimates NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! Insured & Bonded 910.280.4308 SOUTHERN MINI STORAGE, INC. HWY 401 SOUTH • LAURINBURG, NC 24 Hour/7 Day a Week Access Fenced & Gated • Well Lit Electronic Access Digital Video Cameras Month to Month Rentals Largest Selection of Sizes in this Area Competitive Rates Friendly Staff! www.storestuffsafe.com Office After Hours 910-277-0323 910-610-3465 Call 910-276-2311 to get started TODAY!
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