State to probe death

Transcription

1
Saturday
October 2011
Fighting Scots
thunder buries Rams
See story on 1B
164th Edition
Our 128th Year
We print on
100% Recycled newsprint
The Voice of Scotland County
in this
edition
| Established 1882 | www.LaurinburgExchange.com | 50 Cents
State to probe death
Special to The Exchange
The state has begun an probe
into the death of a worker killed
at a Laurinburg plant this week.
The investigation of the accident at Murphy Brown plant in
Laurinburg on Monday will take
three to four months, according to Dolores Quesenberry, a
spokeswoman for the Department of Labor’s Occupational
Hayes
Memorial
Tournament
draws a big
crowd
Page 1B
Accident at Murphy Brown
Safety and Health Administration.
“Looking at our preliminary
report, it appears a leg was
caught in an auger,” Dolores
Quesenberry said. “But we’ll
be looking at lots of things, including the safety record of the
company, was the worker prop-
erly trained, and reports from
witnesses.”
Quesenberry said from records immediately available,
it does not look like there
have been any serious safety
violations reported at Murphy
Brown’s Laurinburg plant for at
Fighting
“It does not look
like there have
been any serious safety violations reported at
Murphy Brown’s
Laurinburg plant
for at least 10
years.”
See Death Page 2a
Ellerbe's car
was totaled
in the
accident.
spirit
Contributed
photo
“I lifted my
body up with
my hands
and broke
my femur
to move it
enough for me
to get it out.”
Page 6A
coming up
St. Andrews
Big Brother
— Lonnie Ellerbe
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Photo by Mary Katherine Murphy
Lonnie Ellerbe, 19, who broke his own leg to avoid perishing in the forest.
Laurel Hill teen survives horrific accident
Mary Katherine Murphy
MMurphy@HeartlandPublications.com
Staff reporter
Lonnie Ellerbe never imagined that life could be
altered by something as harmless as a puddle.
Around 8 p.m. on Aug. 25, Ellerbe, 19, was driving to Laurel Hill where he lives with his parents,
James and Anice Ellerbe. He was headed home on
Highway 401 from Raeford, where he was employed
at McDonald’s.
Swerving to avoid two deer that suddenly darted
across the road, Ellerbe’s car hydroplaned in a
puddle. The vehicle careening uncontrollably off
the road proved to be Ellerbe’s last memory before
waking up the next morning.
“I tried not to jerk the wheel and just slide to the
side of the road, but it hit that puddle, it hydroplaned
really bad, and I blacked out,” said Ellerbe.
Ellerbe awoke to daylight and a brief state of confusion.
“When I woke up it was light out, and it took me a
while to realize that I had been in a car accident and
that it must be the next day,” Ellerbe said.
As Ellerbe assessed his situation, more unpleasant surprises awaited him. He was 25-30 yards inside a wooded area, his car having run down a hill
directly into a tree.
“The motor had come through the dash and my
right leg was pinned in place,” said Ellerbe. “Being
in a green car, I knew nobody was going to find me
and that I was going to be stuck if I didn’t get out
then.”
Meanwhile, Ellerbe’s parents were frantic.
“The whole time we didn’t know where he was,
I had to just stay in faith and hope the Lord would
bless my son,” said his mother, Anice.
His cell phone having been thrown from the car in
the crash, there were few options available to him.
Highland games today
Special to the Exchange
Men in kilts hoisting telephone
poles and sounding bagpipes are
returning to the John Blue Complex
in Laurinburg this morning.
The third annual Scotland County
Highland Games will be held from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
“I think we’ve got a great event
which is going to be an affordable,
great family day out,” said Bill Caudill, the chairman of the event. “It’s
not like you’re going to break the
bank to see this event and be part
of it. … We hope people will come
Animal
blessing
Sunday
John Lentz
Memorist
speaks to
teens
6b
Comics 4b
—OSHA official
See Teen Page 2a
out and see what it’s all about. You
don’t have to be Scottish.”
Admission is $8 for adults and $2
for children. For information, call
(910) 277-3149 or www.schgnc.org.
The Highland Games is modeled
after the Flora McDonald Highland
Games in Red Springs that ended
in 2007.
“This area was the home to the
largest settlement of Scots in all
of North America until well in the
19th century, so we shouldn’t let
that heritage and traditions of the
See Games Page 5a
For Your Local News - Click On
JLentz@HeartlandPublications.
com
S taff R eporter
Those who have a wish
to give their pet a special
blessing are encouraged
to attend a special ceremony this Sunday at a
Laurinburg church.
St. David’s Episcopal
Church, at the corner
of Azure Court and Covington Street, will host
an animal blessing ceremony for pets and their
owners on Oct. 2. The
service, led by animal advocate and Third Order
Franciscan Weston F.
Cook, Jr. will take place
outdoors at 4 p.m. All
pets and their owners
are invited to join in the
ceremony.
Clergy participants include the Revs. Linda
Nelson of the Lutheran
Church of the Living
Word, Neal Carter of
Laurinburg Presbyterian,
and Harry Abernathy of
St. David’s.
“Worship communities
have traditionally held
ceremonies for the blessing of animals on or near
the feast day of Oct. 4.,
which commemorates the
life of St. Francis of Assisi,” Abernathy said.
Known as the patron
saint of animals, Francis
preached a sermon to
the birds, made a peace
treaty with a wolf, instituted the tradition of
See Animal Page 5a
Contributed photo
The third annual Scotland County Highland Games will begin at 9 a.m.
- www.laurinburgexchange.com -
Page 2a
The Laurinburg Exchange
Obituaries
Michelle Lee Locklear
Michelle Lee Locklear, age 38 of Maxton, passed
away on Thursday, Sept. 29, 2011.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday,
Oct. 2, 2011 at Gray Pond Baptist Church officiated
by the Rev. Horace Oxendine. Burial will follow the
service at Lumbee Memorial Gardens.
Michelle was born Oct. 21, 1972 in Scotland
County, daughter of Judy Sampson Locklear and the
late Roman “Larry” Locklear. She
was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, daughter and sister. She
dedicated her life to loving and caring
for others. Michelle was a breast cancer survivor. She enjoyed reading,
photography and being a member of
Gray Pond Baptist Church.
She is survived by her loving husLocklear
band, Jamie Locklear of their home
in Maxton; her daughters, Jessica
Michelle Cooper of Maxton and Jamie Alexandra
Locklear of the home; her adopted son, Eric Brooks
of Maxton; her adopted daughter, Brandy Locklear
of Maxton; her mother, Judy Locklear of Maxton;
her sister, Shannon Locklear and husband Johnny of
Maxton; a stepsister, Sequoyah Cooper and her second father, Gary Cooper of Wagram; three grandchildren, Maleah Serenity Locklear, Brendon Emmanuel
Locklear, and Nakayden Michael Amaral; five nieces;
three nephews; her K9 friend, Darla; and a host of
family and friends.
Visitation will be held from 7 until 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1 at Richard Boles Funeral Service.
JoAnn Pruitte Bousman
JoAnn Pruitte Bousman, 47 of Laurinburg, died
Thursday, Sept. 29, 2011 at her residence in Hildebran.
www.LaurinburgExchange.com
A memorial service will be 5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct.
2, 2011 at the McDougald Funeral Home and Crematorium Chapel. Visitation will precede the service
beginning at 4 p.m.
Born Aug. 12, 1964 in Scotland County, she was
a daughter of the late Donnie Wilbert and Ella Mae
Pruitte. She is survived by a brother, Johnny Pruitte
and wife Carolyn of Laurel Hill; two sisters, Nellie
Norton and husband Levey of Maxton and Shirley
Goodson of Aynor, S.C.; and a special companion,
Randy Blankenship of the home. She was preceded
in death by a brother, James Alvin Pruitte.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials to
be made to your local Humane Society.
McDougald Funeral Home and Crematorium is
serving the family.
John Joseph Woods, Sr.
John Joseph Woods, Sr. of Marston passed away on
Friday, Sept. 30, 2011 at the age of 71.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. on Monday,
Oct. 3, 2011 at the Richard Boles Funeral Service
Chapel officiated by the Rev. Joel Perry. Burial will
follow at Hillside Memorial Park.
John was born Oct. 5, 1939 in Scotland County, son
of the late Viola Taylor Woods and Luke Locklear. He
was the owner and operator of Guardian Plumbing
with over 39 years of service to Scotland and surrounding counties. He was a devoted family man that
enjoyed cooking, gardening, fishing and crabbing. He
was a history buff and enjoyed reading and making
model airplanes.
He was also preceded in death by brothers Homer
Woods and Earl Woods.
He is survived by his wife, Diane Woods of the
home; sons John J. Woods, Jr., of Chesapeake, Va.,
Earl Woods of Laurinburg, and T.J. Tolbert of Marston; daughters Debbie Williams of Parkton, Cathy
Saturday, October 1, 2011
Rosenberry of Virginia Beach, Va., Jeanie Jackson of
Sedley, Va., and Sandi Sweet, April Benoist, China
Lett, and Mandi Lyon all of Marston; 24 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be held from 6 until 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 2 at Richard Boles Funeral Service.
Thomas “Tommy” Richard Cole
Thomas “Tommy” Richard Cole, age 64 of Raleigh,
formerly of Laurinburg passed away on Thursday,
Sept. 29, 2011 in Raleigh.
A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 at Scotland Cemetery officiated by
the Rev. Richard Tyson.
Tommy was born Jan. 5, 1947 in Scotland County,
son of Minnie Jackson Cole and the late Thomas H.
Cole. He was a laboratory technician with Wake Technical College, retiring after many years of service. He
was a member of the East Laurinburg Baptist Church
and also Calvary Baptist Church in Raleigh. Tommy
enjoyed fishing, woodworking, making furniture, listening to music and especially riding his motorcycle.
He is survived by his sons, Jason Cole of Raleigh
and Michael Cole of Carrboro; his mother, Minnie
Jackson Cole of Laurinburg; and a sister, Patricia
Powell and husband Richard of Laurinburg.
Services entrusted to Richard Boles Funeral Service in Laurinburg.
Death Notice
Sarah L. Whittaker
Sarah L. Whittaker, 62 of 602 Anne Street, Laurinburg, died Friday in Manor Care of Pinehurst.
Final arrangements will be announced by Morris
Funeral Home.
Hasty
Memorial
tourney
Planning for the 2011 Pete Hasty Memorial
Golf Tournament is underway. Committee
members, pictured left to right, are Guy McCook, Chip Wells, Tab Broome, and Will Robertson. The tournament will be held October 5th at
Scotch Meadows Country Club. Proceeds from
the tournament benefit the Cape Fear Council of
the Boy Scouts of America. Those interested in
team play or sponsorship opportunities should
contact Tab Broome, Tournament Chair, at Scottish Food Systems, (910) 276-6740, ext. 2141.
Contributed photo
• Teen from page 1a
“I was crying for so long, thinking ‘What
am I going to do?,’ Ellerbe said. “Then I
was depressed, and then I just got really
angry and said ‘On the count of five I’m
going to do it.’ I lifted my body up with
my hands and broke my femur to move it
enough for me to get it out.”
After making a splint with a stick and
shreds of his shirt, Ellerbe began the grueling process of crawling toward the road.
“It was really hot and I was getting dehydrated,” he said. “At one point there was a
snake – a water moccasin – beside my leg.
I knew from being outside to stay still, but
I was so tired that I fell asleep.”
When he reached sight of the road,
Ellerbe tied a piece of his shirt to a stick
and waved it until someone noticed him
and came to help.
Ellerbe was transported to Moore Re-
• Death
from page
1a
least 10 years.
Lonnie Collins, 50, of
Shannon, had worked
about a year as a machinist at the Murphy
Brown plant on U.S. 74
Business between Laurinburg and Maxton,
accordiing to his wife,
Elaine Collins.
Before going to work
for Murphy Brown, a
livestock subsidiary
of Smithfield Foods
Inc., he had worked in
similar positions for
18 years with Sara Lee
Corp. and 15 years with
Kayser-Roth Corp.
“Lonnie was just a
sweet man,” his wife
said. “He would do anything he could to help
people.”
Collins said she
knows little about the
accident that killed
gional Hospital. After two surgeries, one
to insert a clamp and one to place a rod and
four screws in his femur, Ellerbe returned
home on Sept. 8.
“I have six months to a year of physical
therapy left,” said Ellerbe. “Really, I’m not
supposed to be walking on it yet, but since
I’m so young it’s healing super fast.”
Anice attributes her son’s recovery to
his fighting spirit.
“When the man who found him called
me, I could hear Lonnie on the phone saying ‘Oh my God, my leg’s broke,’ and I
knew that if he could talk like that he was
alive,” she said.
When Ellerbe recovers, he plans to return to school. Prior to his accident, he
attended Sandhills Community College in
pursuit of an Associate’s degree in respiratory therapy. His goal is to transfer to ECU
and ultimately attend medical school.
“At the rate I’m going now, the doctors
are going to say that I can go back to school
her husband. She said
all she has been told
by company officials is
that her husband’s leg
was caught in a machine.
Officials at Murphy
Brown were not talking
publicly about the accident, citing the ongoing
state investigation.
“It was a tragic accident,” said Don Butler,
the company’s director
of government relations and public affairs.
“…I have worked with
this company for 20
years and I can’t remember anything like
this happening.”
Collins said her husband as an avid deer
hunter, loved NASCAR
and was a Duke University fan when it came to
college sports.
“Deer hunting was
his passion,” she said.
“… He liked to be outdoors. He wasn’t like
me, satisfied to sit inside and watch the stories on TV.”
Collins said that
she and her husband
had just finished making plans to go to the
mountains on Oct. 7
to celebrate their 11th
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for next semester,” said Ellerbe. “But the
car is totaled and I only had liability insurance on it, so I can’t replace it and I may
not have a way to get there.”
“When my family saw the car, they knew
he shouldn’t have lived,” said Anice.
Ellerbe, who graduated from the Scotland High School of Health Science, credits
both his academic education and wilderness skills learned from his father for his
survival.
“I did clinicals at Scotland, so I knew
how to make a splint, and I’ve been in the
woods hunting and fishing, so I wasn’t
afraid of the woods.”
Above all, Ellerbe suggests that the most
vital action for those in seemingly impossible situations is to maintain composure.
“Stay calm so you can think straight,”
Ellerbe said. “After 30 minutes or an hour
I calmed down enough to think ‘Where is
the road? Where am I? What is in the car
that can help me get out of here?’”
wedding anniversary.
“I was making arrangements to go to the
mountains and now I’m
making arrangements
for a funeral,” she said.
Crime Report
LAURINBURG – Amber
Odum, 26, of 14462 Hargrave St., was arrested
Monday under a warrant
for one count of making a
false report to a police station, according to a sheriff’s
report. Odum was placed
under a written promise to
appear in court.
LAURINBURG – Lloyd
Chavis, 28, of Boykin Lane,
reported an incidence of
vandalism at his home on
Thursday, according to a
sheriff’s report. Paint was
applied to a vehicle on his
property, causing approximately $500 in damages.
LAURINBURG – David
Thompson, 44, of Azalea
Drive, reported a larceny
on Academy Road on Thursday, according to a sheriff’s
report. A heating and air
unit valued at $14,460 was
stolen.
WAGRAM – Irby Blackwell, 65, of Airbase Road,
reported a breaking and
entering and larceny at his
home on Thursday, according to a sheriff’s report. An
unknown individual entered
through the back door and a
1948 bugle was stolen.
LAUREL HILL – Kari
Pate, 27, of 93800 Washington St., was arrested Friday
under an order for arrest
for one count of failure to
appear in court, according
to a sheriff’s report. Pate
was placed under a $500
secured bond.
Pee Dee Electric
Annual Meeting
Doors open at 6:00 p.m. October 6, 2011
Cole Auditorium on the RCC campus
Business meeting- Member Gifts Door Prizes
Dinner: BBQ sandwiches with all
trimmings- $5.00
Grand Prize $500.00 CASH
Energy Credits 3 - $150.00
Must be present to win.
Community Calendar
Oct.
Military retirees - The
Scotland County Military
Retirees will hold its montly
meeting at Captain Larry’s Seafood restaurant.
Social time begins at 6:30
and the officials meeting begins at
7, Retired military are welcome.
3
Oct.
6
7
Laurinburg
Institute
Alumni - The alumni of
Laurinburg Institute will be
meeting at 4 p.m. at Scotland County Memorial Library.
Oct.
Ingathering - Woodville Pentecostal Holiness
Church in Laurel Hill will
host an ingathering from
11 a.m. until. BBQ pork,
BBQ chicken, and fried
chicken will be served at a cost of
$7 per plate. Contact JR Davis at
217-2939 with any questions.
Oct.
Catfish tournament - The
Gibson Fire Department
will hold a catfish tournament at the Lakeside at
Blewett Falls Lake.
The tournament will be
held from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. There
will be a $100 prize.Cost to compete is $5 per person or $15 per
boat. Only rod-reel fishing will be
allowed.
8
Oct.
Class of 76 reunion
- The Scotland High
School Class of 1976
will hold its class reunion Oct. 14 and
15 in Laurinburg, For
information, call 277-1630 or 910384-2766.
14
Train the Trainer - A workshop
hosted by Hospice of Scotland
County in conjunction with Project
Compassion, will train community
members how to lead educational
programs on patient advocacy
strategies and advance care planning conversations, including making decisions about organ, eye and
tissue donation. This free workshop
will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
at the Dulin Center, located on
the campus of Scotland Memorial
Hospital in Laurinburg. Tiffany Christensen, director of the Finding Your
Voice initiative, will lead the workshop.
Oct.
Stewartsville Cemetery meeting - The
Stewartsville Cemetery Organization
has planned a Meet,
Greet and Eat meeting at Alex Patterson House at 10
a.m. The event is at 14801 Barnes
Bridges Road, Laurinburg.
15
Carver Alumni Scholarship Alumni of Carver High School will
have its first scholarship service at
Westminster Presbyterian Church at
6 p.m.
The public and all Carver High
alumni are invited.
Trinity Punkin’ Chuck - Trinity Presbyterian Church will hold
the second annual “Trinity Punkin
Chuckfrom 2 to 6 p.m. The event
will be a fundraiser for Church
Community Services.Admission is a
“love offering” or a non-perishable
food item. The event will take place
on the church grounds located on
Blues Farm Road.
Oct.
Trustee meeting Church Community
Services invites everyone to their Fall
Trustee Meeting at
First Baptist Church,
on Church Street at 7 p.m. Come
and celebrate our year of service
to the residents of Scotland County.
25
Class of 77’ Reunion meeting The Scotland High
School Class of 1977
will hold their first
reunion planning
meeting at 6 p.m. at
Scotland Memorial Library. Please
come help out and provide input!
Call Sandra Ratcliffe at 276-1336 or
318-7834 with questions.
Oct.
27
Holiday Bazaar/Hot Dog
Lunch - The Lutheran Church
of the Living Word at 1925
South Main Street (between
Pizza Hut and Music Master)
in Laurinburg will hold their
15th annual Holiday Bazaar/
Hot Dog Lunch featuring quality hand
made crochet and knitted items for
babies, children and adults, embroidered and cross stitched pillowcases,
afghans, blankets, pillows, adult bibs,
microwave bags, numerous art and
craft items. “Great Christmas gifts” will
be available. In addition, homemade
baked goods using “Grandma’s recipes” and an all beef hot dog sale
sponsored by the Men in Mission will
be featured. Drawings will be held for
a loaded wine and cheese basket, a
knitted animal afghan, and a framed
cross stitched 12 Days of Christmas picture. Tickets are a $1 donation and will
be drawn at noon on Nov. 5. You do
not have to be present to win.
Nov.
5
Nov.
7
8
Relay wrap-up - The Relay
for Life wrap-up meeting will
be held in the Dulin Center
at Scotland Memorial Hospital at 6 p.m.
Festival of Trees - Sandhills
Children’s Center will be celebrating its 15th Annual Festival of Trees, today through
Nov. 13, at The Carolina
Hotel in Pinehurst. Admission
is by any dollar donation. For
information, contact Teresa Copper
by calling (910) 692-3323 or visit our
website at: www. FestivalofTrees.org.
Nov.
Nov.
25
Nov. 25 - 27, 2011. For more information contact Rhonda Maultsby at 910538-9466 or Carla Thompson-Denning
at 919-422-0653.
Ongoing
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 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.
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.
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.
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
Page 3a
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.
Oak Grove reunion - The second annual reunion of the Oak Grove School
will be held on Oct. 1 at Breath of
Fresh Air, formerly Adams Fish Camp
on Johns Mill Road. The event is being
planned by the original Oak Grove Elementary School Class Reunion Committee. The reunion begins at 4;30 p.m.
Tickets for the event are $60 for couples and $35 for singles.
The deadline to register for the
event is Sept. 4. All funds collected are
accounted for and are available for
review upon request.
For information on the event, contact Marie Locklear at 277-0359,
Woodrow Cooper at 910-318-3478, or
Cathy Chavis-Wright at 276-9674.
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.
BELK.COM
Class reunion - The
Fairmont High School
Class of 1986 will hold
their class reunion in
Myrtle Beach, S.C. at
the Landmark Resort
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Sweet, humble Daisy is a small beagle between 1.5 - 2 years of age. She appears
to have had a litter and is very mild mannered and low key. She actually enjoys
being a LAP dog! Daisy has a kindly face and big Bambi eyes that look at you,
pleading to be taken care of. She recently visited a local elementary school and
enjoyed “reading” a story to some children. Daisy is a friend to all. Daisy is heartworm negative. Pen 3, BU466 The adoption fee for dogs is $80. This includes
spaying/neutering, introductory immunizations, deworming and a microchip.
Adoption applications are online at www.scotlandhumane.org (910) 276 - 9271 JD
& Fran Asher Animal Shelter 1401 West Blvd. Laurinburg, NC 28352 director@
scotlandhumane.org.
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Weitzman, Citizens of Humanity, Cole Haan, Columbia, Donald J Pliner, Dooney & Bourke, Ferragamo, Furla, Joe’s Jeans, Juicy Couture, Kate
Spade, Keen, Vineyard Vines, Joseph Abboud, Hanky Panky, Hugo Boss, Hickey Freeman, Hart Schaffner Marx, Austin Reed, Levi’s, Dockers,
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Page 4a
Opinion
Established 1882
David Perkins, Publisher
Scott Witten, editor
Another view
Bad remedy
The Mount Airy News
Victims of medical negligence in North Carolina will now be limited as
to how much they may win in a lawsuit against a doctor.
That is a result of a law going into effect this week, a law passed by
the General Assembly which seemingly strips protections from individuals at the behest of large insurance companies which write malpractice
policies.
The law limits “non-economic damages” to $500,000, which means no
matter the level of pain, or even with the loss of a limb, organ, or sense
such as sight, a person will be limited as to how much he can collect. It
is important to note that victims will still be able to sue for additional
money to pay medical bills, replace lost wages and other identifiable
economic losses.
Essentially, the new law will put doctors on the hook for actual costs
and demonstrable lost income in a malpractice suit, but they will be protected from large judgements outside of those parameters.
This law is bad legislation. How can a legislator sitting in Raleigh possibly understand what the effects of a loss of a limb, or a lifetime of extreme pain, can mean to an individual who might be victim of malpractice
in a week, a year, or a decade? That is one of the purposes of the modern
court system, to empower juries to consider cases on their merits, as
presented in the courtroom.
This law has taken much of that ability away, and we suspect it was
simply the lobbying efforts of insurance companies and the large and
widely profitable medical industry which pushed this through the General
Assembly.
Another view
Golden no more
Bladen Journal
Despite a three-decade effort by the federal government to snuff out cigarette
smoking, 20 percent of Americans — about 45 million — continue to light up. That
percentage has remained steady for several years, and time will tell if the government’s next initiative — graphic warning labels that will appear on packages beginning late next year — will chip away further at
that percentage.
We are pleased that fewer Americans are
smoking than in years past; it’s a nasty habit, one
“We have,
that can easily destroy a smoker’s health — and
even drag down the health of others in the room.
however,
We have, however, never been comfortable
never been
with the government’s War on Tobacco that Bill
Clinton launched during his presidency. Ours is
comfortable
a free society, and that should provide for people
with the
making poor decisions at the expense of their
government’s
own health.
The government’s fascination with tobacco,
War on
and its indifference to alcohol, we find trouTobacco that
bling. While it’s true that every puff of tobacco
is harmful, and alcohol can actually be beneficial
Bill Clinton
to a person’s health if consumed in moderation,
launched
there is no debate about which has caused more
collateral damage. Alcohol wins, and it’s not even
during his
close, with the evidence being carnage on the
presidency.”
highways and broken homes.
But the people who make our nation’s laws
favor a snort over a puff. The next offensive, we
are sure, will be on what Americans are allowed
to eat. The initial salvos have been launched. Don’t invest in sugarcane.
While the War on Tobacco has enhanced the nation’s collective health, it’s been
a drag on the area’s economy. We don’t have a calculation of how many jobs have
been lost to the strangulation off the tobacco industry, both directly and peripherally,
but it’s a bunch.
Much of the brick and mortar in this area was constructed with money from tobacco. and more than one fortune was made. That gives tobacco a rich legacy locally,
even if it’s future is bleak.
We should remember that as we move forward to a different day.
Another view
Is Perdue joking?
Sun Journal
Gov. Bev Perdue made headlines Tuesday when, speaking to the Rotary Club in Cary, she suggested suspending congressional elections
two years so lawmakers in Washington can focus on economic recovery
rather than the next election.
The governor’s words rang out across news outlets faster than the shot
heard ‘round the world. Further explanation came later in the day from
the governor’s spokeswoman Chris Mackey, not the governor herself.
Hyperbole, Mackey claimed, although it was hard to tell from the tone
of Gov. Perdue’s voice and questionable given her call for support of the
idea.
We’re all for Washington politicians focusing on what government can
do to improve the economy; however, giving them longer terms to do
anything, even temporarily, would be a futile exercise.
Drawing on experience as a guide, two more years would grant the
politicians more time to, in the current vernacular, “kick the can down
the road.” Election Day might be more miles away, but it would not be
off the map.
The governor’s idea couldn’t happen without creating a far worse problem than the current economic situation in America.
Terms of U.S. representatives and senators are set out in the Constitution, so how would the next election be suspended? By presidential
decree? By the Congress itself? By the judiciary?
Whatever way, the idea smacks of dictatorial tactics by egomaniacal
leaders. And if something so sinister could happen once in America,
would it then be easier for it to happen again? Suspending the North
Carolina gubernatorial election, for example?
Let’s give the governor the benefit of the doubt and say she was overstating a call for Washington politicians to work together on the serious
problem facing our country.
Raleigh is certainly no Washington when it comes to political cooperation, but the governor is not the best role model for working with a
legislature of a different political persuasion. She was, after all, the first
governor in the history of the state to veto the budget passed by the
General Assembly.
If the governor really is serious about Washington’s role in helping the
economy, there are better ways than giving politicians more time before
facing voters.
Gov. Perdue could use her political influence to urge Congress and the
president to get out of the way of business with their controlling rules
and regulations. She could make her Number 1 job doing everything
possible to attract new jobs to North Carolina and making Tar Heel turf
more fertile for job growth by companies already here.
The good thing about elections is that they give voters an opportunity
to weigh in on the job their officials are doing. Those who aren’t getting
the job done don’t need more time to lollygag and overreach, they need
to be replaced by those who will lead the country into better days.
Public Meetings
WAGRAM TOWN BOARD
Meets first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Wagram town hall.
For more information, call 369-2776.
EAST LAURINBURG BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Meets the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Muncipal/
Community Building on Third Street. For more information, call 276-4992.
LAURINBURG CITY COUNCIL
Meets the Tuesday after the 15th of each month at 7 p.m. at 303 West
Church Street. For more information, call 276-8324.
SCOTLAND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at the A.B. Gibson Center at 322 S. Main St. For more information, call 276-1138.
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
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Meets the second Thursday of each month at the 7 p.m. at the Gibson
Depot on Main Street. For more information, call 268-4291.
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Laurinburg, NC 28353
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www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 5a
Memorist offers advice to students
Staff report
“What are you doing to live your
life outside the box?”
Memoirist Adam Shepard posed
this question to start his presentation Thursday evening in the Morris Morgan Theatre of St. Andrews
University.
Shepard, the author of Scratch Beginnings: Me, $25 and the Search for
the American Dream, shared the origins of the journey that changed the
course of his life with the audience
of students, faculty, staff and community members.
“My summer after my freshman
year of college I came back to Raleigh and didn’t want a regular 9 to
5 job,” he said. “I passed flyers out
saying I would do anything for $10
an hour.”
The flyers resulted in him securing 100 hours of summer work to be
performed in the mornings. This allowed him to earn money and enjoy
his summer.
“At the end of the summer she
gave me $1,000 and a copy of the
book Nickel and Dimed,” Shepard
said. “I read the book that night and I
said to myself, ‘this cannot be right.’
I went back the next day and told her
I was going to write the rebuttal.”
Shepard returned to school and
completed his degree at Merrimack
College. Following graduation, he
pursued his dream of playing professional basketball.
“My professional basketball career
lasted 24 to 36 hours,” he shared. “I
paid the way to go to the combine
myself. I was 2 for 29 from the field,
but I had no fallback plan. I was told
in many languages, ‘Thank you, have
a safe flight home.’ It was a grand
failure in my life.”
That devastation gave Shepard the
motivation to act on the rebuttal to
• Animal
from page
1a
the Christmas “crib”, or
nativity scene, and founded
the Franciscan order with
its distinctive brown tunic.
St. Francis lived from
Author Adam
Shepard talks
with students
following his
presentation.
Contributed
photo
Nickel and Dimed.
“In my mind, I had planned on
staying over in Europe,” Shepard
recounted. “I had $100 left when I
returned. I took my dad out to eat,
bought the train ticket to Charleston
and had around $25 left. I just went
and did it. If I had waited, if I had
done more planning, I would have
talked myself out of it.”
The plan was to go to a new city
with a sleeping bag, the clothes on
his back and $25. His goal was to
have, after one year, $2,500, a working automobile and a furnished apartment.
During the train ride, Shepard had
very specific ideas about how things
would go. While he expected a job
within three days, by the time day 10
rolled around, he was still without a
job.
“I came home and was complaining
to the guys at the homeless shelter,”
Shepard said. “Now, a homeless guy
will tell you exactly what you are
thinking. Whatever is on his mind,
he will tell you. And I was talking to
Phil Coleman and he gave me the
slap on the butt that I needed.”
Shepard read a section of his book
1181–1226.
“At the informal service,
hymns will be sung and
prayers said, and a brief
meditation will be offered,”
said Abernathy.
“To make sure this event
is a happy one for all attending, please do leash or oth-
where Coleman told him, “You gotta
go down to these managers and be
like, ‘Look here homeboy. You need
me. I’m the best worker you’re
gonna find, so hire me or not.’”
“Here I am, the King of the American Dream, going to show how hard
work and perseverance will pay off
and some stinking homeless guy
gives me a piece of really sage advice,” Shepard shared. “I got the job
because of the initiative that came
from Phil Coleman.”
Shepard summed up the life lesson
simply.
“You either go 0 percent or 100
percent,” he said. “It was a valuable
lesson I picked up. It can be applied
to your professional life, your social
life and your academic life. You have
the opportunity to leave here with
a very valuable education. What are
you doing to have your experience
outside the box?”
Shepard’s appearance at St. Andrews was funded by a grant from
the North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities College Access Network. The event is part of
a program to help first year students
succeed in college.
erwise contain your animal
companion. In the event
of inclement weather, the
service will be held in the
church sanctuary.”
Representatives of the
Scotland County Humane
Society will be present at
the event, and an offering
will be taken to assist in its
work. Prayers of blessing
will be said over each animal presented.
St. David’s is located next
to Covington Street School.
Visit www.stdavidsepiscopal.org or call 276-1757 for
more information.
• Games
from page
1a
people that populated this area be forgotten,” Caudill said.
The games will feature athletic competitions for children and adults, Scottish
music, sheep dog demonstrations, Scottish dancing, piping and drumming competitions, pipe band competitions, historical
and genealogical information and Scottish
food.
About 45 clans, organizations and societies will be participating this year and clans
will have tents set up where people can go
to learn about their genealogy. The honored guest will be Iain Morris MacFie, the
commander of Clan MacFie.
The day will offer both individual and
pipe band competition featuring 13 bands
from all over the Southeast. There will also
be a day-long assortment of entertainment
on the music and dance stage and more
than 50 solo piping and drumming competitors.
More than 40 athletes will participate
in the adult competition, which includes
the open stone, during which participants
throw a stone weighing 16 to 22 pounds;
the heavy weight throw; the light weight
throw; the Scottish hammer throw; the
turning of the caber, during which the
participant throws a tree; the sheaf toss,
during which the athlete throws tosses a
bundle of twine with a pitchfork; and the
weight over bar.
“A lot of these athletic events had their
roots in Scottish farm life like the sheaf
toss,” said Chandler Stewart, the treasurer
of the event. “It’s like farmers in the field
having to use pitchforks to spear hay and
throw it.”
Five of top amateur Scottish athletes in
the world are competing in a single division. Two brothers from Iceland, Thor and
Johann Gylfasson, John Owen, from Hendersonville, and Ted Leger from Clover,
S.C. will be showcasing their abilities.
“We’ve got a current world record holder
who will be here,” Caudill said. “So there’s
a possibility of a world record being broken
in some of our athletic events.”
Children can get in on the action by participating in scaled-down versions of the
events if they are present and registered
by 11:30 a.m.
The day’s festivities continue at 7:30
p.m. with a Ceilidh and Wine Tasting at
Cypress Bend Vineyards, located at 21904
Riverton Road in Wagram. There will be a
$10 admission charge at door.
JOIN US FOR
LREMC’s Annual Members Meeting of the Members
Lumbee River EMC’s Annual Meeting is scheduled for
Thursday, October 13, 2011
at the Givens Performing Arts Center on the campus of UNC Pembroke.
The Annual Meeting is a day of customer appreciation and an opportunity to update
cooperative members on important cooperative business.
Registered members will receive registration gifts and are eligible to win door
prizes. Names of registered members will be drawn to receive prizes such
as cash and electric service credits. This year there will be two grand prizes;
a $1,800 credit on your power bill and a $1,200 credit on your power bill!
- Must be registered, but do not have to be present to win -
Please make plans to join your fellow co-op members at
Lumbee River EMC’s Annual Meeting on October 13th. Registration begins at 1 pm
at the University Annex Center. Entertainment by the Echo of Faith from Gray Pond
Baptist Church, and The Carter Family from The Light of Truth Church
begins at 6 pm. The general business meeting begins at 7:30 pm.
For more information regarding the
Annual Meeting of Members, please call (910) 843-4131.
Page 6b
Church News
Oct.
Next Dominion Apostolic
Ministry at 8741 McColl
Road, Laurinburg, invite all
men to a Men’s Conference through tonight at
7:30 p.m. The theme will be
“Are You Fit For the Master’s Use”.
1
Union Grove Missionary Baptist
Church will celebrate the 18th anniversary of Rev. George T. Ellis and
the first lady with services Oct. 1-2.
The theme is entitled “well done”.
The master of ceremonies will be the
Rev. Dorothy Anderson from Fletcher
Grove Baptist Church in McColl, S.C.
On Oct. 1 gospel singing will be presented at 7 p.m. with Liz Ellison of McColl, James McDonald and Group
from Rockingham, United Voices,
and more. All are invited.
Joseph Temple A.M.E. Church at
1134 South Caledonia Road will have
their annual fish and chicken plate
sale from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Plates
will be $7 each. Eat in or take out is
available. To order call 276-2987 or
276-6721.
Laurel Hill First Baptist Church will
hold “Sunday’s Best”, an all male
fashion show at 6 p.m. at the Highlands. Tickets are $10 per person.
Nazareth Missionary Baptist Church
will celebrate their church anniversary and birthday extravaganza
Oct. 1-2 beginning Saturday at noon
with a Christian block party. Food,
music, and games will be provided.
At 2 p.m., keynote speaker Tawana
Williams will appear. The Sunday
celebration begins at 11 a.m. with
morning worship and at 3:30 p.m. a
birthday extravaganza will be held.
All are invited.
The women of Silver Hill Presbyterian Church at 24881 Hoffman Road,
Marston, invite everyone to a prayer
breakfast at 9 a.m. with speaker Min.
Mary A. McMillan. The event is free.
Green Lake A.M.E. Zion Church in
Gibson will sell hot dogs, drinks, and
cupcakes from noon until 4 p.m.
Bro. Charles Cook and the New
Voices will present their seventh anniversary at Greater Piney Grove
Methodist Church beginning at 5
p.m. Performers include the BJ Gospel Singers of Timmonsville, S.C., the
PSD Gospel Singers of Laurinburg, the
Tones of Joy of Lumberton, and more.
Admission is free. all are welcome.
Life Changing Non-denominational
Ministry will hold a fish plate sale and
yard sale at the East Laurinburg Municipal Building on third street. The
sale begins at 7 a.m.
Household of Faith and Pastor
Brenda Gay at 1909 Blakely Road
will have their First Saturday Breakfast
from 8:30 a.m. - noon. A buffet style
breakfast will be served. For more
information call 318-5560. Delivery
available upon request.
Oct.
Union Grove Missionary
Baptist Church will conclude
a celebration of the 18th
anniversary of Rev. George
T. Ellis and the first lady with
services at 10:45 a.m. and
at 4 p.m. The Rev. Sterling
Mosby from Cedar Fall in Bennetts-
2
ville, S.C. will speak at the morning
services, with the Rev. Nathaniel Anderson of New Myers Church in Charlotte in the afternoon. All are invited.
Eldress Tosha Livingston McQueen
of Bible Way Christian Pentecostal
Holiness Church will speak at 4 p.m.
at St. John Holiness Church in Laurinburg on their 7 Up Service.
Pastor Cary McQueen of Bible Way
Christian Pentecostal Holiness Church
will speak at 5 p.m. at God’s Grace
and Mercy on their pastor anniversary
service.
Graham Temple Church of God in
Christ will host their annual Ladies in
White program at 5 p.m. The guest
speaker will be Evang. Sharon H.
McLendon from New Greater Saint
James in Laurinburg. All ladies are
asked to dress in white.
Gibson UMC will hold a revival at
7 p.m. with guest preacher the Rev.
Robby Dean of Central UMC.
GS Productions will present Min. Lil’
Ricky and the Mighty Golden Stars of
Bennettsville, S.C, Mary and the New
Creations of Lake City, S.C., and more
at 4 p.m. at the Old Marlboro School
Community Center at 612 King St.,
Bennettsville. Doors open at 3 p.m.
Tabernacle United Methodist
Church on Highway 381, Ghio, will
hold their homecoming/revival Oct.
2-5. The Rev. Dwight Jackson from
Fayetteville will preach. Services will
be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6:30
p.m. and Monday-Wednesday at
7 p.m. nightly. A covered dish luncheon will be served after the 11 a.m.
service on Sunday. Special music will
be played.
The women of Silver Hill Presbyterian Church at 24881 Hoffman Road,
Marston, invite everyone to their
Women’s Day service at 3 p.m. with
the theme “Fulfilling Our Purpose for
God’s Kingdom”. The speaker will be
Pastor Ruby P. Lennon of Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Laurinburg.
St. John Holiness Church will sponsor
a building fund program at 4 p.m. The
topic will be a “7-Up” program with
seven ministers, seven topics, and
seven minute presentations. All are
invited.
St. James Holiness Church in Bennettsville, S.C. will have a pastor’s
aide service at 4 p.m. with guest
speaker Reginald McLeod from K
Branch Church in Hartsville, S.C. All
are welcome.
New Greater Saint James Word
Praise and Worship Ministries at 900
South Caledonia Road welcomes all
to join them for Missionary Day. Elder
Deborah Campbell will speak. At 4
p.m. the missionary department will
have their annual service with guest
speaker Evang. Vernett Bailey.
Glory’s Light Outreach Ministries at
716 Aberdeen Road, Laurinburg, will
present Pastor Thomas Black of Spirit
of Living God Holiness Church in Sumter, S.C.
ion” preaching and gospel singing at
3 p.m. Pastor Bernard Locklear from
Faith Community Church of Maxton will speak. The Mt. Sinara Baptist
Church in Lumberton will sing. All are
invited.
The Missionaries in Action Ministry of
Nazareth Missionary Baptist Church of
Wagram will hold their 2011 Golden
Age Dinner Celebration at 3 p.m. Dinner, games, door prizes and more will
be featured.
Shady Grove Missionary Baptist
Church in Raeford will hold their annual women’s day program at 11
a.m. The theme will be “Bring in the
Harvest”. The speaker will be Evang.
Edna Wall of Sliver Hill Presbyterian
Church. All are invited.
Life Changing Ministries at 441 East
Church Street, Laurinburg, will hold
Movie Night at 7 p.m. Call 910-273-7212
for more information.
Hunter’s Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church
will honor the Golden Roses at 3 p.m.
The guest speaker will be the Rev.
Leroy Tyson, Jr. of New Hope Missionary Baptist Church in Hamlet. All are
invited.
McZarn A.M.E. Zion Church will hold
a community candlelight memorial
service at 3 p.m. The Rev. Burt Lattaker will speak with the Spring Branch
Church family. All are invited.
The St. Luke Missionary Baptist
Church choir invites everyone to their
annual choir day at 3 p.m. Call 2803986 for more information.
Oct.
Next Level Dominion Apostolic Holiness Church at
8741 McColl Road, Laurinburg, will hold a three night
prophetic revival Oct. 4-6
at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speakers include Prophet Charles
Quick and Prophetess Marsharika
Quick of St. James Freewill Baptist
Church in Bennettsville, S.C. All are
invited.
4
St. John Holiness Church
will sponsor a building fund
program Oct. 6-7 at 7 p.m.
nightly. The speaker for
Thursday will be the Rev.
Willette Jones of Judah International Ministries of Maxton. Friday’s speaker will be Min. Rose
Briggs of St. John Holiness Church. All
are welcome.
Oct.
6
Anointed House of God will hold
Apostle McRae’s 13th pastoral anniversary at 7:30 p.m. Various speakers
will appear.
Centre Presbyterian Church at 224
Oxendine School Road, Maxton will
hold their annual ingathering from 11
a.m. until 2 p.m. Eat in “fellowship on the
grounds” or take-out is available. BBQ
plates, barbeque chicken plates, and
chicken salad plates will be available.
Plates are $7. To reach the church take
Hwy 71 North past Campbell Soup and
turn left at the church on the right. Call
280-0055 or email wentz@bellsouth.net
for more information.
Oct.
7
8
Oct.
Anointed House of God will
continue Apostle McRae’s
13th pastoral anniversary at
7:30 p.m.
The St. John Auxiliary Committee of Laurel Hill First Baptist
Church will meet at 11 a.m.
at the Highlands. All members are asked to attend.
Laurel Hill First Baptist Church will
hold their Women on the Move prayer
breakfast at 9 a.m. The guest speaker
will be Pastor Faye Coates from Northview Harvest Ministries. Breakfast is free
and door prizes will be given.
Laurel Hill First Baptist Church will hold
a church meeting at noon for all officers and members. All are asked to be
present and on time.
Anointed House of God will hold
youth night and continue with Apostle
McRae’s 13th pastoral anniversary at
7:30 p.m.
Oct.
Franklin Chapel A.M.E. Zion
Church will hold Homecoming at 11 a.m. The theme
will be “Franklin Chapel Celebrates 135 Years of Fulfilling
the Mission Through Purpose
and Power.”
9
GreaterGlory Kingdom Outreach
Ministries will present the Rev. Webber
from Laurel Hill First Baptist Church at
3:30 p.m.
Gibson UMC will hold a revival at 7
p.m. with guest preacher the Rev. John
Prine of Tabernacle UMC.
The Spring Branch Baptist Church
Usher’s Ministry will hold Usher’s Day at
4 p.m. All are invited.
The St. James Holiness Church gospel
choir will celebrate their choir’s 20th anniversary at 4 p.m. Various groups and
choirs will perform.
Anointed House of God will present
speaker Lorraine Carpenter from Christ
is the Answer in Raeford as part of
Apostle McRae’s 13th pastoral anniversary at 11 a.m. At 4 p.m. the celebration concludes with various speakers.
Star of Bethlehem Missionary Baptist
Church at 1200 South Caledonia Road,
Laurinburg, will celebrate their pastor’s
27th anniversary at 11 a.m. The Rev.
Wellington Breeden of Dallas, Texas will
preach. The Star Junior Choir will perform. Lunch will be served following the
service. All are invited.
McZarn A.M.E. Zion Church at 18701
Old Wire Road will hold a talent show
at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the
Rev. Quinton Williamson of New Hope
Baptist Church in Wade. Those interested in participating are asked to call
Sister Robin at 276-1440.
Oct.
Pastor Cary McQueen of Bible Way
Christian Pentecostal
Holiness Church will
speak at Evans Grove
on their pastor’s anniversary service at 7:30 p.m.
12
Progressive Missionary Baptist
Church at 801 Stewartsville Road,
Laurinburg, will have an “old fash-
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Sports
Page 1b
Fighting Scots’ thunder buries Rams
Matt Smith
Sports Editor
Photo by Matt Smith
Lonnell Henderson (52) brings down Purnell Swett quarterback Chase Armstrong for a sack in Scotland’s 42-26 victory
over the Rams Friday night.
Even though a quick shower made its way through
Pembroke, N.C., Friday night, it was the Fighting
Scots’ football team that brought the thunder to “Big
Mo” Stadium, outlasting Purnell Swett 42-26 in Scotland’s first Southeastern Conference clash of the season.
Scotland (6-0, 1-0) battled through a late start, turnovers and untimely penalties to move to 1-0 in the
league, revving up their offense in the fourth quarter
to break away from the Rams in a defensive struggle.
Scotland quarterback Kwashaun Quick picked up
138 yards on the ground on just 10 carries, while
throwing a pair of touchdowns through the air to help
the Fighting Scots earn their sixth win of the season
and stay out of the loss column.
Scotland’s Caison Murphy added two scores on the
ground, while running mate Tony McRae picked up
120 rushing yards in the second half to break open a
deadlocked contest.
“First of all, you have to give a lot of credit to Purnell Swett,” Scotland head coach Chip Williams said.
See Thunder Page 2b
Scotland tennis, football Saints soccer stays perfect
Matt Smith
highlights week ahead
S ports E ditor
Matt Smith
The Scotland Christian Academy
soccer team kept their perfect season
intact this week, downing Columbus
Christian Academy in conference action.
The Saints earned a 5-2 victory over
the Pacers, as Jordan Roeben and Shane
Lewis netted goals against Columbus
Christian in the win.
Scotland Christian will return to action next week when they take on Liberty Christian of Fayetteville, N.C., on
Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Sports Editor
The following is a preview of next week’s sports
in Scotland County:
SHS Football
The Scotland High
School ninth grade football team will travel to
Rockingham, N.C., on Oct.
6 to take on Richmond in
their fifth game of the season.
The Fighting Scots will
have a chance to earn a
piece of the Southeastern
Photo by Matt Smith Conference championship
The Scotland High School women’s tennis teams will take on with a win against the
Lumberton and Richmond next week, hosting the Pirates on Raiders.
Oct. 4 for Senior Day at the Scotland Tennis Center.
See Tennis Page 2b
Volleyball splits
The Scotland Christian Academy junior varsity and varsity volleyball teams
split their matches at Columbus Christian, with the junior varsity team dropPhoto by Matt Smith
ping their first game on the season in a
Shane Lewis sends a throw-in to a team- 2-1 contest.
mate in Scotland Christian Academy’s 5-2
win over Columbus Christian on Sept. 27.
See Soccer Page 2b
Hayes Memorial Tournament draws big crowd
Matt Smith
S ports Editor
Optimist Park opened its gates last weekend
for the Second Annual Phillip Hayes Memorial
Softball Invitational Tournament, welcoming over
two dozen teams to honor former Optimist Club
President and 3-time Optimist of the Year, Phillip
Hayes.
The former Optimist Baseball Board Commissioner dedicated almost two decades of service
to the Optimist Club, serving thousands of youths
each summer on the baseball field.
In just its second year, the memorial tournament drew a crowd of over 1,300 softball players,
coaches and fans on Sept. 24-25.
The Laurinburg Hot Sticks, Carolina Pride and
Scotland Heat represented Scotland County in
three different divisions at the 25-team event.
Tournament director and Scotland Heat head
coach Wayne Butler said the tournament was
a great success and will help fund the Optimist
Club’s Phillip Hayes Memorial Scholarship which
provides a scholarship to a college bound student
that participated in Optimist softball.
“I thought the tournament went great,” Butler
said. “Everyone was very supportive and we had
great community support from local businesses.
We not only raised money for Phillip’s memorial
fund, but we also brought in a lot of people to
Scotland County. I know Phillip would have been
proud of the turnout.”
The tournament hosted 10-and-under, 12-andunder, 14-and-under and a high school divisions.
The Richmond Thunder took home top honors
in the six-team 10-and-under division. The Laurinburg Hot Sticks, coached by John Ridge, finished
third overall in just their second tournament.
The Sumter Shockers finished first overall in
the 12-and-under division, with the Carolina Pride
placing third in the division. The 10-and-under
team, coached by Randy McCall, placed in the
top-3 of the five-team field after moving up an age
division.
See Crowd Page 2b
Photos by Matt Smith
The Scotland Heat’s Ashlyn
Dial sends a single past third
base during one of the Heat’s
contests at the Second Annual
Phillip Hayes Memorial Softball
Invitational Tournament.
Left: Cearra Blackwell beats out
a throw to first base in the Heat’s
win over the Vixens on Sept. 25.
Left: Morgan Hatchell lays
down a bunt for the Carolina
Pride.
Share Your Sports Story With Laurinburg Exchange Readers! Follow Scotland County Sports on Twitter @ScotlandSports
Contact Matt Smith, Sports Reporter, by Phone: (910) 276-2311, Ext. 20 or Via Email: msmith@heartlandpublications.com
Page 2b
• Thunder
from page
1b
“They did a great job and had a
great offensive game plan. They
threw out a couple of things that we
weren’t prepared for. I think defensively we ended up fighting, despite
the fact that we gave 26 points up.
I thought we fought pretty well. We
made some mistakes and will have
to get back out on the practice
field, but we’ll continue to improve.
“Offensively, I didn’t think we
went after them as much as we
should early on,” he said. “Our
offensive line was kind of sitting
back. We came on as the game progressed. Winners win and we did
that tonight.”
Embattled in a back-and-forth
struggle heading late into the
fourth quarter, Scotland’s offense
turned up the heat on the Rams
while holding just a slim 29-26 lead
with 5:19 left in the contest.
McRae set the Fighting Scots up
deep in Rams’ territory, crossing
midfield on a 44-yard run to put
Scotland at the Rams’ 25-yard line.
Quick used his lethal speed one
play later to put Scotland ahead
• Soccer
from page
1b
Hannah Stephens led
the Saints with eight service points in the loss.
The Saints rebounded
with a win on Sept. 29
against Northwood Tem-
35-26, running 25 yards into the
end zone for his third score of the
night.
McRae added a late touchdown
with 1:53 left in the contest to end
the Rams’ comeback bid, scoring
on a 12-yard scamper to push the
Fighting Scots’ margin to 42-26,
clinching Scotland’s first SEC victory of the season.
Williams said that the win was
huge for Scotland, as they start 1-0
in SEC play for the second year in
a row.
“Getting the win, especially on
the road, was huge,” Williams said.
“Everybody in our league can beat
us and we can beat everybody in
the league. It’s that simple. Each
and every Friday night is going to
be a huge challenge.”
The Rams kicked off the game
with a 20-yard touchdown run, taking a 7-0 lead before Murphy found
the end zone on a 3-yard run for his
first score of the night to tie the
game at 7-7.
Scotland took a 14-7 lead when
Quick found tailback Travis Wall
on a 40-yard touchdown pass in the
center of the field. Quick evaded a
pair of Rams’ defenders, placing a
perfectly thrown ball over Purnell’s
ple, coming back from a
1-0 deficit to top Northwood 2-1.
Shannon Leazer led the
Saints with 10 service
points in the win.
The Saints’ varsity volleyball team earned an
easy 3-0 victory over Co-
• Tennis
from page
secondary for the big gain.
The Rams battled back to cut
Scotland’s lead to just one before
halftime, pushing the ball across
the goalline on a 1-yard quarterback
keeper from Chase Armstrong.
Swett regained the lead at the
start of the third quarter, claiming
a 19-14 advantage on a 2-yard Travon Clark run.
Scotland took the lead for good
on back-to-back Murphy scores,
pushing ahead 29-19 after Murphy
found the end zone on a 2-yard
touchdown run and a 30-yard pass
from Quick.
The Rams scored their final
touchdown with 5:19 left in the
game, as Armstrong found wideout Dillon Oxendine for a 20-yard
screen pass that Oxendine turned
upfield into a score.
The Fighting Scots’ defense held
the Rams scoreless for the final
five minutes of the game to seal
the win.
McRae finished with 138 yard
rushing, while Murphy added 23
yards on eight carries.
Scotland will return to action next
week when they host Pinecrest
at 7:30 p.m. at Pate Stadium for
Homecoming.
lumbus Christian early in
the week, topping the Pacers 3-0 to remain undefeated in conference play.
Taylor Harrell strung
together an impressive 24
service points in the win.
The Saints dropped a
3-0 out-of-conference con-
Game time is set for 4 p.m.
The junior varsity team will travel to Pinecrest
on Oct. 6 to take on the Patriots. Game time is set
for 7 p.m.
The varsity football team will host the Patriots
on Oct. 7 in their first Southeastern Conference
home game of the season.
Scotland’s contest against Pinecrest will be
Homecoming for the Fighting Scots, with game
time set for 7:30 p.m.
SHS Soccer
The Scotland High School men’s varsity soccer
team will compete in just one game next week,
hosting Purnell Swett on Oct. 5.
Scotland topped the Rams 6-1 on the road in
their contest earlier this season.
Game time is set for 7 p.m.
SHS Golf
The Scotland High School women’s’ golf team
will compete next week at Pinehurst National on
Oct. 4.
SAPC Events
The St. Andrews volleyball team will host three
home conference matches next week, starting the
week off against Pfeiffer University on Oct. 4.
The Knights will square off against Barton College on Friday, Oct. 7 and Mount Olive College a
day later on Oct. 8 at home.
Game times against Pfeiffer and Barton are set
for 7 p.m., with a 2 p.m. start time for Mount Olive.
The St. Andrews men’s and women’s cross country teams will compete today at the Hagan Stone
The Scotland High School ninth grade volleyball
team will hit the road next week, taking on Richmond Gold on Oct. 3 in Rockingham, N.C. Match
time is set for 4:30 p.m.
The Scotland junior varsity and varsity teams
will take on Pinecrest on the road on Oct. 4 before
traveling to Hoke County on Oct. 6 to take on the
Bucks.
Junior varsity game time is set for 5 p.m. with
the varsity game to follow at 6 p.m.
SHS Tennis
The Lady Scots’ tennis team will host Senior Day
on Oct. 4 against Lumberton, honoring seniors
Kathleen Ralls and Cori Newton in their final home
match of the season at the Scotland Tennis Center.
Scotland will close the week on Oct.6 at Richmond in their final match of the regular season.
Match times are set for 4 p.m.
SHS Cross Country
The Scotland High School men’s and women’s
cross country teams will compete next week at
Hoke County.
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• Crowd
1b
The Scotland Heat rounded out the
Scotland County tournament participants with a second place finish in
the 14-and-under division. The Heat
made it to the championship game
after running through the consolation
bracket, but fell to the Moore County
Breeze in the title game.
The Rockingham Chaos finished
first overall in the high school division.
In all, 62 ball games were played
over two days on four fields at Optimist Park.
Hayes’ mother, Catherine Hayes
Marvin, who was in attendance for
the tournament’s opening day, said
that the tournament was a great memorial to her son’s work with the Optimist Club.
“It’s just awesome,” Marvin said.
“It’s overwhelming the number of
teams that have come and supported
us and prayed for us. They’ve been a
great help. I know Phillip would be
excited to see everyone here. I’m
sure he’s looking down on us and is
seeing what great things are going
on.”
The tournament grew to 25 teams
this season after hosting just 14
teams last year.
“This is one of the things that Phillip really loved,” outgoing Optimist
Club President Jamie Sutherland said.
“He loved having people at the ball
park and having fun. There’s nothing
better than to give that back to him
and support the scholarship fund that
Optimist has set up for him.”
Invitational in Greensboro, N.C., before traveling
to Furman on Oct. 8 for the Furman Invitational.
The Knights men’s and women’s golf teams will
travel to Sunset Beach, N.C., on Monday, Oct. 3 to
compete in the Lenoir-Rhyne Myrtle Beach Intercollegiate.
The St. Andrews men’s soccer team will play in
two games this upcoming week, traveling to King
College today for a 4 p.m. contest. The Knights will
close next week with a home match against North
Greenville on Oct. 6. Match time against North
Greenville is set for 4 p.m.
The Lady Knights soccer program will compete
in three games next week, traveling to King College on Oct. 1 and Wingate on Oct.3 before hosting
North Greenville on Oct. 6.
Game time against North Greenville is set for 2
p.m.
SATURDAY EVENING
TW
7 PM
PBS
3 (33) S.C. ETV
4
(36) UNC
SHS Volleyball
from page
test to Northwood Temple
on Sept. 29 to round out
their week.
Kaylin Watts recorded
nine service points in the
loss.
Both teams will return
to action on Oct. 4 against
Liberty Christian.
The meet in Raeford, N.C., will be held on Oct. 4.
1b
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A's part ways
with 3 members
of coaching staff
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Bob Melvin wasted no time
making changes to his Oakland coaching staff after receiving a new three-year deal last week to stay put as
manager.
The Athletics said Friday they aren't renewing the
contracts of bench coach Joel Skinner, pitching coach
Ron Romanick and hitting coach Gerald Perry. First base
coach Tye Waller and third base coach Mike Gallego will
return to the staff in 2012. Bullpen coach Rick Rodriguez
will be considered a candidate for his same position next
year.
Melvin took over for the fired Bob Geren in June and
went 47-52 the rest of the way, including 35-35 after the
All-Star break. The A's finished their fifth straight year
without a winning record or playoff berth since being
swept by the Tigers in the 2006 AL championship series.
"A lot of the coaches
who are here right now
“A lot of the
have been in this organization, and when you
coaches who
move up, you move up
are here right
based on your performance," Melvin said
now have
at a news conference
been in this
Thursday. "Once you
organization,
get to the big league
level, a lot of it has to
and when
do with the manager unyou move up,
fortunately. These guys
are very loyal to Bob
you move
Geren, who was a good
up based on
man and a good manager. I really appreciate
your perforthe job they did for me.
mance.”
Having said that, as a
manager, you do want
some of the guys you
—Bob Melvin
feel close to around you
that get your message
across and know really what you're all about."
The 49-year-old Melvin, who also managed the Mariners and Arizona, plans to fill the positions in the coming
weeks.
It's expected he will offer Phil Garner a spot, perhaps
as bench coach. Melvin coached for Milwaukee under
Garner, hired as an A's adviser in August. They worked
together with the Tigers, too.
Garner has said he would need to run any potential job
offer or decision by his wife, Carol, considering "I already
told her I'd retire — twice."
Oakland was his first major league club, and he would
give Melvin an experienced right-hand man.
Garner managed the Brewers, Detroit and Houston
Astros.
Garner owns a 985-1,054 career managerial record
over 15 seasons. A three-time All-Star, Garner delivered
the 10,000th hit in Oakland history against the California
Angels on June 27, 1975.
Also Friday, the A's announced they have received
22-year-old outfielder Eliezer Mesa from Colorado to
complete the trade that sent Mark Ellis to the Rockies
on June 30.
www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 3b
SUNDAY EVENING
TW
7 PM
PBS
3 (33) S.C. ETV
4
(36) UNC
CBS
5 (5) WRAL
13
(13) WBTW
7:30
(33)American Experience
(39)Last One
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
Prohibition "A Nation of Drunkards" Temperance
campaigns result in the ratification of the 18th
Amendment. Pt. 1 of 3 cont'd Oct 3 (N)
60 Mins A hard-hitting news Race Teams of two are
The Good Wife
show featuring investigative pitted against each other in
a race that spans the globe.
reports and interviews.
10 PM
10:30
(33)S. Lens
(39)Prohibit
11 PM
11:30
(33)Growing (33)Smart
a Greener
World
Travels
"Sicily"
12 PM
S1 S2
rs
(5)News
(5)Coaches (5)House
(13)News 13 Show
(13)Paid
(13)Jeopardy Program
at 11
CSI: Miami
12:30
(33)AC Limit (39)EastEnde
(39)EastEnde rs
33 33
(13)Numb3rs
5
NBC
Football Night in America Football NFL New York Jets vs. Baltimore Ravens Site: M & T Bank Stadium Baltimore, Md. (L)
(L)
WECT News Jack Van
at 11
Impe
Paid
Program
6
FOX
Cleveland
Show
First Church of God
Paid
Program
43 43
CW
++ Monkeybone (2001, Comedy) Bridget Fonda, Brendan Entertainment Tonight
The Andy
The Andy
Griffith Show Griffith Show Fraser.
Weekend
Midnight
Mayhem
21 21
ABC
America's Funniest Home Extreme Makeover: Home Desperate Housewives
Videos
Edition
6 (6) WECT
7 (43) WFXB
8 (21) WWMB
9 (15) WPDE
11
(11) WTVD
The
Simpsons
The
Simpsons
Cleveland
Show
Family Guy
American D. The Big Bang The Big Bang Jack Van
"Hurricane!" Theory
Theory
Impe
Crook and Chase
Pan Am A trip to Paris leads (15)News
to an unexpected family
(11)News
reunion for Laura and Kate.
Everybody
Loves Ray
(15)McCarve (15)Law &
r
(11)Betty
Order
(11)Grey's
Anatomy 11 11
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
George Lopez G. Lopez
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
12 (40) WUVC
La Rosa de Guadalupe
Mira Quien Baila
Sal y Pimienta
El Equipo
Noticiero
Mexico Suena
CABLE CHANNELS
18 NICK
SpongeBob SpongeBob Wife Kids
Wife Kids
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
'70s Show '70s Show 170 299
19 CARTOON
Around the World in 8... Gumball
Looney
Delocatd/ Eagle Hospit./NTSF:SD King of Hill Family Guy Family Guy Robot / Squid ChinaIL/AquaU Venture Bros 176 296
20 DISNEY
Good Luck ... So Random! Good Luck ... Shake It Up + Halloweentown ('98) Debbie Reynolds. Good Luck ... So Random! Shake It Up Wizards
Wizards
172 290
++++ Aladdin ('92) Robin Williams.
22 ABC FAMILY
Pirates of the Caribbe... ++++ Aladdin ('92) Robin Williams.
Joel Osteen Ed Young
180 311
23 SPORT S.
D.Dooley S. Spurrier Football NCAA
Football NCAA
Soccer NCAA
437
24 NAT. GEO.
Ultimate Factories
How Hard Can It Be? (P) How Hard Can It Be?
Border Wars
How Hard "Flying House" How Hard Can It Be?
186 276
++ King Kong ('05)
++ The Mummy Returns ('01, Adventure) Rachel Weisz, Brendan Fraser. ++ The Mummy Returns ('01, Adventure) Rachel Weisz, Brendan Fraser. 138 245
25 TNT
26 TBS
Baseball MLB National League Division Series (L)
Baseball MLB National League Division Series (L)
139 247
++ The Break Up ('06) Vince Vaughn. ++ He's Just Not That Into You ('09) Ginnifer Goodwin.
++ I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry ('07)
105 242
27 USA
28 ESPN
SportsCenter
College Football Live (L) Knockouts E:60 (N)
SportsCenter
SportsC. 140 206
29 ESPN 2
Drag Racing NHRA Uni-Select Auto Plus Nationals Site: Maple Grove Raceway
NASCAR Now (L)
Drag Racing NHRA
Drag Racing Auto Race 144 209
30 NOGGIN
Wonder Pets Backyard
Dora
Go Diego
Guppies
Umizoomi Ni Hao
Wubzy
169 298
31 VERSUS
AdventSport Sports Blitz Bull Riding PBR
AdventSport Sports Blitz Auto Racing IndyCar Kentucky Indy 300
151 608
32 GOLF
Golf Central Golf CHAMPS SAS Championship
Golf PGA Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open Site: TPC at Summerlin Golf Central 401 605
33 FOX SPORTS
Soccer NCAA
Ftball Rev Boxing Top Rank
Poker WPT
Poker WPT
420 630
37 CNBC
Diabetes Life Wall Street Supermarkets Inc
The Coffee Addiction
Dreamliner
60 Minutes
208 355
38 MSNBC
Caught on Camera
Caught on Camera
Caught on Camera
When the Smoke Clears Hunt for the Texas 7
Catch a Predator "Georgia" 209 356
39 FOX NEWS
Fox Report Weekend
Huckabee
Stossel
Geraldo at Large
Huckabee
Stossel
205 360
40 TRUTV
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Vegas Jail Vegas Jail Vegas Jail Vegas Jail Forensic Files Forensic Files Cops
Cops
204 246
41 HGTV
Cash/ Cari Cash/ Cari Holmes Inspection
All American Handyman House Hunt. House
Property
Property
All American Handyman 112 229
42 FOOD
The Great Food Truck Race Challenge
Halloween Wars
Iron Chef America
Sweet Genius
Halloween Wars
110 231
43 ANIMAL P.
Hillbilly Handfishin'
184 282
44 DISCOVERY
Dual Survival
Curiosity "Cavemen" (N) Storm Chasers
Storm Chasers
Curiosity "Cavemen"
Storm Chasers
182 278
45 TLC
Little People Little People Little People:School
Sister Wives Sister Wives Long Island Long Island Sister Wives Sister Wives Long Island Long Island 183 280
46 VH1 CLASSICS Fast Times at Ridgem... ++ Stripes (1981, Comedy) Harold Ramis, Bill Murray.
That Metal Show
Videos
Videos
Rock Docs 163 337
47 HISTORY
Pawn Stars Pawn Stars IRT Deadliest Roads
IRT Deadliest Roads
Around the World
Death Road
IRT Deadliest Roads
120 269
48 A&E
Criminal Minds "Lo-Fi"
Criminal Minds "The Fight" Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds
Crim. Minds "The Fight" 118 265
49 BRAVO
Housewives/NewJersey
WatchWhat Housewives/NewJersey
Wives NJ 129 273
+++ Seven (1995, Suspense) Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman.
50 AMC
Breaking Bad "End Times" Breaking Bad "End Times" The Killing "Beau Soleil" 130 254
++++ The General ('27) Buster Keaton. Cops ('22)
++++ Our Hospitality ('23)
51 TCM
A Night at the Movies
Love Nest The Navigator ('24)
132 256
52 LIFETIME
The Craigslist Killer ('11) The Hunt for the I-5 Killer ('11) John Corbett.
Against the Wall
Against the Wall
The Hunt for the I-5 Kill... 108 252
53 MNT
Naked City Naked City The Saint
Comedy
Comedy
Route 66
Disasters of the Century Da Vinci's Inquest
54 HALLMARK
Love's Enduring Promise ('04) Katherine Heigl.
Love's Everlasting Courage ('10) Julie Mond, Wes Brown. Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls 185 312
55 INSPIRATION Victory
Hal Lindsey In Touch Ministries
Billy Graham J. Ankerberg Zola Levitt Manna Fest Victory Today Victory
The Prince & the Pauper ++ Hancock ('08)
+++ Wanted (2008, Action) Morgan Freeman, James McAvoy.
+++ Wanted (2008, Action) Morgan Freeman, James McAvoy.
56 FX
137 248
57 TV LAND
Sanford
Sanford
M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray 106 301
58 E!
Kardashians Kendra
Mean Girls 2 ('11) Maiara Walsh, Meaghan Martin.
Dirty Soap (N)
Kendra (N) C. Lately
Dirty Soap
114 236
+++ Super Troopers ('02) Kevin Heffernan.
59 COMEDY
South Park South Park South Park
South Park South Park South Park South Park 107 249
++ Resident Evil ('01) Michelle Rodriguez, Milla Jovovich. ++ Resident Evil: Apocalypse ('04) Milla Jovovich.
++ Skinwalkers (2006, Action) Rhona Mitra, Jason Behr. 122 244
60 SYFY
61 MTV
Teen Mom
Jersey Shore
Jersey Shore
The Real World: San Diego Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous 160 331
62 VH1
Champs of Cute "Hour 2" Tough Love Miami (P)
Tough Love Miami (P)
Tough Love Miami
Tough Love Miami
Pop-Up
Pop-Up
162 335
+++ Down in the Delta ('98)
+++ Eve's Bayou (1997, Drama) Diahann Carroll, Samuel L. Jackson.
63 BET
Lens/Talent Heart/ City BET Inspiration
124 329
64 CMT
Fried Green Tomatoes Angels Among Us
Ext. Makeover: Home
Ext. Makeover: Home
Ext. Makeover: Home
Ext. Makeover: Home
166 327
66 SPIKE
AuctionHunt AuctionHunt King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens 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 Kerry Shook Voice
World
Peter and Paul and the Christian Revolution
260
70 OWN
OWN Behind the Scenes Ask Oprah's All Stars
Our America with Lisa Ling Oprah' Master Class
Ask Oprah's All Stars
Our America with Lisa Ling 179 279
71 STYLE
Sex & City Sex & City Jerseylicious
Big Rich Texas
Momster of Momster of Jerseylicious
Big Rich Texas
115 235
72 LMN
Confined ('10)
Abandoned (2010, Drama) Dean Cain, Brittany Murphy. ++ Hush ('98, Susp) Johnathon Schaech, Jessica Lange. Abandoned ('10)
109 253
73 FITTV
Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER
368
74 OXYGEN
Snapped "Shannon Torrez" Snapped "Kelly Forbes"
Snapped "Linda Pedroza" Snapped "Linda Pedroza" Snapped "Tracie Andrews" Blood Diamond ('06)
127 612
75 WE
Bridezillas
Bridezillas
Bridezillas "Ruby and Kim" Big Easy Brides
Bridezillas "Ruby and Kim" Big Easy Brides
128 260
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
9 PM
9:30
Prohibition "A Nation of Scofflaws" When Prohibition
went into effect in 1920, millions of Americans became
law-breakers. Pt. 2 of 3 cont'd Oct 4 (N)
Met-Mother 2 Broke Girls Two and a
"The Stinson "And Strokes Half Men
Missle Crisis" of Goodwill"
CW
Two and a
Half Men
ABC
(15)Newscha (15)Ent.
nnel 15 at 7 Tonight
(11)Jeopardy (11)Wheel
Smiley
World News
12 PM
(33)C. Rose
(39)BBC
12:30
Rose
World News
(5)News
(13)News 13
S1 S2
(39)Charlie
33 33
6
The Big Bang The Big Bang Terra Nova "Instinct" (N)
Theory
Theory
8 (21) WWMB
11:30
(33)BBC
The Sing-Off The six remaining groups must perform two The Playboy Club "A Matter WECT News The Tonight Show With Jay Late Night J.
6
numbers for the judge’s votes.
of Simple Duplicity" (N)
at 11
Leno
Fallon
FOX
Two and a
Half Men
11 PM
(33)Tavis
5
Wheel of
Fortune
7 (43) WFXB
10:30
The Late Show With David The Late Late
Show Ioan
Letterman Sting (N)
5
Gruffudd NBC
6 (6) WECT
10 PM
(33)S. Lens
(39)Prohibit
Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0
"Dennis's
Birthday" (N)
House "Vicodin" (SP) (N)
Fox News at Not the
10 p.m.
News
Gossip Girl "Beauty and the Hart of Dixie "Parades and Carolina &
Feast" (N)
Pariahs" (N)
Co.
Dancing With the Stars (N)
at 11
Castle
Paid
Program
Family Guy
American D. King of the The Office
"Con Heir" Hill
Excused
The Dr. Oz Show
(15)News
(11)News
ABC News
Nightline
43 43
Excused
(15)Kimmel
(11)Kimmel
21 21
11 11
Monk
Monk
Criminal Minds "Limelight" Criminal Minds "Damaged" Criminal Minds
Without a Trace "Shadows"
Cuando me Enamoro
Teresa "El Gran Final"
Don Francisco Presenta Noticias 40 NoticieroUni Para Volver a Amar
CABLE CHANNELS
18 NICK
Big Time R. SpongeBob Brainsurge Wife Kids
G. Lopez
G. Lopez
Friends
Friends
'70s Show '70s Show G. Lopez
G. Lopez
170 299
19 CARTOON
Johnny Test Gumball
Advent/Regular MAD/Mountain King of Hill King of Hill American D. American D. Family Guy Family Guy Robot / Robot AquaT. / Squid 176 296
20 DISNEY
So Random! Good Luck ... Wizards
Halloweentown 2: Kalabar's Revenge
So Random! Good Luck ... Wizards
Babysitter Wizards 1/2 Wizards 2/2 172 290
++ Coyote Ugly ('00) Adam Garcia, Piper Perabo.
22 ABC FAMILY
The Lying Game
The Lying Game
The 700 Club
Whose Line? Whose Line? 180 311
23 SPORT S.
Volleyball NCAA
Own Words Spotlight
S. Spurrier F. Phenoms Volleyball NCAA
437
24 NAT. GEO.
Border Wars
Bomb Hunters (N)
Border Wars
Border Wars
Bomb Hunters: Afghanistan Border Wars
186 276
25 TNT
Law & Order "Exchange" Law & Order
Law & Order "Chattel"
The Closer
CSI: NY "Scared Stiff"
CSI: NY "Justified"
138 245
26 TBS
Baseball MLB American League Division Series (L)
Baseball MLB American League Division Series (L)
139 247
27 USA
NCIS "Skeletons"
NCIS "Heartland"
WWE Monday Night Raw WWE Monday Night Raw ++ Fast & Furious (2009, Action) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. 105 242
28 ESPN
Monday Night Countdown (L)
Football NFL Indianapolis Colts vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (L)
SportsCenter
140 206
29 ESPN 2
SportsCenter
Poker
Poker World Series
Poker World Series
SportsCenter C. Football Baseball T. C. Football 144 209
30 NOGGIN
Backyard
Blue's Clues Dora
Go Diego
Guppies
Umizoomi Ni Hao
Wubzy
169 298
31 VERSUS
AdventSport AdventSport WEC WrekCage
Mixed Martial Arts UFC
CollegeFootballWrap
NBC Sports Talk
151 608
32 GOLF
The Golf Fix (N)
Big Break Ireland
GolfNow (N) Top 10
The Golf Fix
Golf Central Learning C. GolfNow
Top 10
401 605
33 FOX SPORTS
Football NCAA Texas vs. Iowa State
Predators Boys/ Hall The Car Show
Soccer EPL Arsen./Totten. 420 630
37 CNBC
The Kudlow Report
Dreamliner
Philanthropy Inc.
Mad Money
Philanthropy Inc.
208 355
38 MSNBC
Hardball
The Last Word
The Rachel Maddow Show The Ed Show
The Last Word
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 Bear Swamp Bear Swamp Worked Up Worked Up World's Dumbest
204 246
41 HGTV
House
House Hunt. House Hunt. House
Showhouse Showdown (N) House Hunt. House
House Hunter House
Showhouse Showdown
112 229
42 FOOD
Unwrapped Unwrapped Unwrapped Crave (N)
BestThingAte BestThingAte Diners (N) Diners
Diners
Diners
BestThingAte BestThingAte 110 231
43 ANIMAL P.
Untamed and Uncut
Animal Cops "Fragile"
I Shouldn't Be Alive
Be Alive "Climb Out of Hell" Animal Cops "Fragile"
I Shouldn't Be Alive
184 282
44 DISCOVERY
To Be Announced
American Chopper:
American Chopper:
To Be Announced
American Chopper:
To Be Announced
182 278
45 TLC
Little People Little People Little People:School
Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Little People:School
Cake Boss Cake Boss 183 280
++ The Natural (1984, Sport) Robert Duvall, Robert Redford.
46 VH1 CLASSICS ++ Stripes ('81)
Behind the Music
Classic Albums
163 337
47 HISTORY
Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers
Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Around the World
Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 120 269
48 A&E
Hoarders
Hoarders
Hoarders "Lloyd/ Carol"
Intervention "Anthony" Intervention "Sandy"
Hoarders
118 265
49 BRAVO
Beverly Hills "Gossip Girls" Beverly Hills (N)
Most Eligible Dallas
WatchWhat Beverly Hills
Beverly 129 273
+++ Top Gun ('86)
+++ Billy Madison ('95) Adam Sandler.
+++ Billy Madison ('95) Adam Sandler.
+++ Top Gun ('86)
130 254
50 AMC
++++ Frankenstein ('31) +++ Freaks ('32) Roscoe Ates.
51 TCM
Movie
Now Playing: Classic Horror
Classic Horror
Movie
132 256
52 LIFETIME
Unsolved Mysteries
Unsolved Mysteries
Girl Fight (2011, Drama) James Tupper, Anne Heche.
Against the Wall
Unsolved Mysteries
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 Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Golden Girls Golden Girls 185 312
55 INSPIRATION Brady Bunch Brady Bunch The Waltons
The Waltons
Inspiration Enjoying Life Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman The Big Valley "Heritage"
+++ What Happens in Vegas ('08) Ashton Kutcher, Cameron Diaz.
56 FX
Two and Half Two and Half +++ What Happens in Vegas ('08) Ashton Kutcher, Cameron Diaz.
137 248
57 TV LAND
Sanford
Sanford
M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray The Nanny The Nanny Roseanne Roseanne 106 301
58 E!
E! News (N)
Sex & City Sex & City Fatal Honeymoons
Kendra
Kendra
C. Lately (N) E! News
C. Lately
114 236
59 COMEDY
30 Rock
30 Rock
South Park South Park Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Daily Show Colbert
South Park South Park 107 249
60 SYFY
Warehouse 13 "Shadows" Warehouse 13 "Insatiable" Warehouse 13 "Emily Lake" Warehouse 13 "Stand"
Warehouse 13 "Emily Lake" Warehouse 13 "Stand"
122 244
61 MTV
R. Dyrdek R. Dyrdek R. Dyrdek R. Dyrdek R. Dyrdek Ridiculous Ridiculous Death Valley Cuff'd (N)
Ridiculous Death Valley Cuff'd
160 331
62 VH1
Basketball Wives: LA (P) (N) Basketball Wives: LA
Greatest Songs of 00 (N) Pop-Up Video Basketball Wives: LA
Greatest 162 335
++ Cadillac Records ('08) Emmanuelle Chriqui.
63 BET
106 & Park ++++ The Five Heartbeats ('91) Michael Wright, Robert Townsend.
The Wendy Williams Show 124 329
64 CMT
Ext. Makeover: Home
Blue Collar Comedy Tour: One for the Road
Blue Collar Comedy Tour: One for the Road
166 327
66 SPIKE
Ways to Die Ways to Die King-Queens King-Queens Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die UFC Countdown
King-Queens King-Queens 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 Night of Hope "From Chicago"
Joel Osteen Manna Fest 260
70 OWN
Dr. Phil "Scary Skinny"
Dr. Phil "Reinvent Yourself" Supersize vs. Superskinny Supersize vs. Superskinny Dr. Phil "Reinvent Yourself" Supersize vs. Superskinny 179 279
71 STYLE
Tia and Tamera
Tia and Tamera
Tia and Tamera
Tia and Tamera
Big Rich Texas
Tia and Tamera
115 235
72 LMN
Suburban Madness ('04) +++ Family Sins ('04, Dra) Deanna Milligan, Kirstie Alley. Terror in the Family ('96, Dra) Dan Lauria, Joanna Kerns. +++ Family Sins ('04) 109 253
73 FITTV
Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. Bizarre ER Bizarre ER Untold Stories of the E.R.
368
74 OXYGEN
Bad Girls Club
Bad Girls Club
Bad Girls Club
Hair Battle Spectacular (SF) Bad Girls Club
Bad Girls Club
127 612
75 WE
Charmed
Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls 128 260
10 (62) WFPX
12 (40) WUVC
Monday, Oct. 3
n Ninth Grade Volleyball vs. Richmond Gold 4:30
p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 4
n Cross Country at Hoke
n Golf at Pinehurst National
n Tennis vs. Lumberton (Senior Day) 4 p.m.
n JV Volleyball at Pinecrest 5 p.m.
n Varsity Volleyball at Pinecrest 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 5
n Varsity Soccer vs. Purnell Swett 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 6
n Ninth Grade Football at Richmond 4 p.m.
n JV Volleyball at Hoke 5 p.m.
n Varsity Volleyball at. Hoke 6 p.m.
n JV Football at Pinecrest 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 7
n Varsity Football vs. Pinecrest (Homecoming)
7:30 p.m.
Saint Andrews University
Sports Calendar
Tuesday, Oct. 4
n Volleyball vs. Pfeiffer 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 6
n Women’s Soccer vs. North Greenville 2 p.m.
n Men’s Soccer vs. North Greenville 4 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 7
n Volleyball vs. Barton 7 p.m.
6
10 (62) WFPX
9 (15) WPDE
11
(11) WTVD
SHS Sports Calendar
5
Saturday, OctOber 1, 2011
The Laurinburg
Page 4b
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI & LOIS
Exchange
ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
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 Horoscope
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,
Oct. 1, 2011:
Your energy attracts many people.
Opportunities easily can come from
day-to-day conversations and meetings. You don’t need to go far to meet
people or to network. Envisioning your
goals will be instrumental in manifesting them. You are fortunate with oneon-one relating, close friendships and/
or partnerships. If you are single, date
for a while before committing. Resist
being influenced by what your friends
think. It is what you think that counts.
If you are attached, the two of you
need to have some old-fashioned dating to add more fire to your relationship. You might love how bonded you
become. SAGITTARIUS has much to
share.
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)
HHHH In case you are not, just
pretend that you are cool with everything that is happening. Detach and
see why, although you might have a
lot invested in an outcome, you could
be compliant with another result. Your
ability to create great, fun ideas marks
the moment. Tonight: Say “yes” to an
unexpected offer.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHHH Dealing with others can
take a lot out of anyone. Your stamina
is very high, as is your ability to center
and hold onto an idea, especially one
of your ideas. A partner might try to
change your mind. Maybe listening a
little wouldn’t hurt. Tonight: Go along
with a suggestion.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHH Listen to news and understand what is happening within a
limited network of friends. Remain
assured that you will break into new
territory and it won’t be boring. Open
up to new possibilities. Tonight: So
many friends and so much fun.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHH You are part of a situation
that goes in a new direction. You
have spunk. Your ability to communicate comes forth. You understand
the role of being flexible with a parent.
Flow with the moment. Tonight: A
must appearance.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHH This morning, the kid in
you awakens. Whatever form it takes
proves to be a delight for you and for
others. Go out if you can, and choose
a physical activity you love —e.g., hik-
ing, walking through a favorite part of
the city or whatever your preference
is. Share this same passion with a
loved one. Tonight: You are the party!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHH It might become apparent
that you need to invest some money
and/or time in a domestic situation.
Eventually you will have to focus
on this matter, whether a partner or
friend thinks otherwise. Why not now?
Tonight: Close to home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHH Your ability to hold a conversation and bring others out helps
seal a potential friendship. Just know
that what you consider a good time,
he or she might not. Honor your differences as much as your similarities.
Tonight: With favorite people.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHH Be aware of how far you
can go with this bon vivant, indulgent attitude. Everyone has limits
—you included. Someone you look
up to could be unusually contrary.
Responsibilities must be met. Tonight:
Indulging a little doesn’t have to break
the bank.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHHH Your energy renews
your life, relationships and anyone
else fortunate enough to come across
your path. Your creativity emerges.
Others find that going along with one
or two of your ideas is a lot better
than they thought. Tonight: The action
surrounds you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HH Whether at the movies or
taking a walk, your thoughts are private. You might need some time to
work through an issue. Take it now.
Having an irritant on the back burner
only sabotages your life. Clear it out.
Tonight: Vanish while you can.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH Make perfect plans in
order to make this a close-to-perfect
day! For you, friendship means a
lot. Your activities need to involve a
friend, or many friends. Keep it light
and fun. A loved one could be feisty.
Tonight: Just don’t be alone.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHHH Your ability to withstand
pressure and handle a difficult situation comes forward. Your resourcefulness allows for a greater sense of
closeness between you and someone
you care very much about. Tonight: A
force to be dealt with.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
Ad goes here
www.LaurinburgExchange.com Page 5b
St. Pierre lifts Blue Jackets
Rangers lose 9-0, can't
recover from Wilson's woes over Hurricanes 3-2
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — C.J. Wilson
wanted to lead the Texas Rangers the way
Cliff Lee did last postseason.
It didn't work out, at least not in Game 1.
Wilson gave up eight runs in five innings
and Texas' powerful lineup looked meek
against one of the most inexperienced pitchers in playoff history, sending the Rangers
to a 9-0 loss to Tampa Bay in the opener of
the AL division series Friday.
Wilson was tagged for the most runs
since he was a rookie in 2005, a horrible
feat for a guy looking for a big contract this
offseason. The left-hander gave up his first
homer to a lefty batter since May 31, then
his first three-run homer since May 9. He
wound up allowing three multiple-run homers, after giving up only four such drives all
season.
"The ball was kind of squirting out, not
going where I wanted it to," Wilson said. "I
had some decent speed on the ball, my cutter was OK, but my location was bad."
Equally jarring for Texas was its hitters
getting shut down by Matt Moore, a hardthrowing rookie left-hander who'd thrown
only 9 1-3 innings in the big leagues. The
Rangers had only two hits over seven innings against him, both by Josh Hamilton.
Only a single runner got as far as third base.
The fourth through seventh hitters — Michael Young, Adrian Beltre, Mike Napoli
and Nelson Cruz — went a combined 0 for
14. The biggest surprise was Napoli going
0 for 3 with two strikeouts considering he
hit .383 after the All-Star break and .407 in
seven games against the Rays this season.
"We talked about it in our meetings that
(Moore's) a little erratic. But he didn't seem
that way today," Hamilton said. "It was
out of character for us to not jump on the
pitches we saw."
The home team losing should be no surprise considering the visitors won all five
postseason games when these teams met
last year. Texas will try to reverse that trend
in Game 2 on Saturday night, with Derek
Holland facing Tampa Bay's James Shields.
Wilson noted the Rangers lost Game 1 of
the ALCS to the Yankees last year, but won
the series.
"We have always bounced back, and we
will bounce back," manager Ron Washington said. "We have a five-game series here.
They got the first one. I don't think it matters if they won 1-0 or 9-0. We got beat. We
can take that. We'll bounce back tomorrow."
In this round last year, Lee allowed only
RALEIGH (AP) — Martin St. Pierre
scored with 8:25 remaining to give the
Columbus Blue Jackets a 3-2 win over
the Carolina Hurricanes in a preseason
game Friday night.
Alexandre Giroux and R.J. Umberger also scored for the Blue Jackets, who finished the preseason with
a 5-2-1 record. Columbus will open the
regular season Oct. 7 at home against
Nashville.
two runs over 16 innings in two starts
against the Rays, carrying the Rangers to
the first playoff series win in franchise history and putting them on their way to their
first World Series. He left in free agency,
but Texas won a franchise-best 96 games
this season and Wilson led the way with 16
victories.
Still, Wilson took the mound Friday knowing he needed to be Lee-like this postseason
to prove he's among the true aces in baseball. History was on his side considering the
first shutout of his career came against the
Rays just a few weeks ago, and he'd given
up only five runs over three starts against
them this season.
But the runs came early and often. Tampa
Bay scored three runs in the second inning,
three more in the third and two in fifth.
Johnny Damon got it started with a tworun homer — "I think it was the first time
he's ever pulled it off me," Wilson said —
then Kelly Shoppach drove in the next five
runs with a pair of homers, each going more
than 410 feet.
"Johnny hitting that home run helped
people relax," said Shoppach, who became
the first hitter with three career homers
against Wilson. "When any pitcher, no matter who it is, is falling behind hitters and
they get a chance to get a better chance at
getting a fastball to hit, you get a chance to
do some damage."
After Shoppach's second homer, Wilson
shook his head, then swiped his red glove
across the rubber, as if he was hitting a
reset button. Team president Nolan Ryan
watched from the front row with a steely
look, his arms crossed.
Wilson retired the next batter, then heard
a smattering of boos as he headed to the
dugout, perhaps for the last time as a member of the Rangers.
He gave up seven hits, walked one and hit
a batter. Two of his runs were unearned because of a throwing error by Beltre, a Gold
Glove third baseman, with two out and nobody on base in his final inning.
Wilson said nothing bothered him coming in, not having pitched 3½ days before,
the pressure of the postseason and impending free agency or the unusual 4 p.m. game
time.
"It felt just like a home start," Wilson said.
"I slept fine. Everything was normal. ... It
just all gets back to bad location."
The meltdown continues a downward
trend for Wilson in the postseason.
Patrick Dwyer and Jussi Jokinen had
the Hurricanes' goals. Carolina (1-4-0)
travels to Nashville for its final preseason game before opening the regular season against Tampa Bay.
The Hurricanes have scored only six
goals in their four preseason losses.
Both teams used their top goalies.
Steve Mason made 35 saves for the
Blue Jackets, while Cam Ward had 29
for the Hurricanes.
NOTICE OF A CITZENS’ INFORMATIONAL WORKSHOP
FOR IMPROVING SAFETY AND TRAFFIC FLOW AT THE
INTERSECTION OF U.S. 74 AND MURDOCK STREET
(STATE ROAD 1251) / CHURCH STREET (STATE ROAD
1312) IN LAUREL HILL
WBS #: 43308.1.1
Scotland County
The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT)
will hold the above Citzens’ Informational Workshop on Thursday,
October 13, 2011, between the hours of 4-7 p.m. at the Laurel Hill
Community Center, located at 14940 Church Street in Laurel Hill.
The purpose of this public meeting is for NCDOT representatives to display maps, provide information and answer questions about
the project. The opportunity to submit written comments also will be
provided and is encouraged. There will not be a formal presentation.
NCDOT proposes to make the following safety improvements
at the intersection of U.S. 74 and Murdock Street/Church Street in
Laurel Hill:
1) Construct a directional-crossover (right-turns for traffic coming out of Murdock and Church streets onto U.S. 74; and left turns
from both directions of U.S. 74 onto Murdock and Church Street); and
2) Provide a directional U-turn 1,000 feet east of the existing
intersection.
The proposed improvements will improve safety and traffic
flow at the intersection.
For more information regarding the proposed project, please
contact NCDOT Regional Traffic Engineer Kelly Becker at
(919) 773-2890 or via email at kbecker@ncdot.gov.
NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and services under the
Americans with Disabilities Act for disabled persons who want to participate in this meeting. Anyone requiring special services should contact Ms. Becker as early as possible so that arrangements can be made.
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
YOUR AD
HERE!
Put YOUR
Business
Front & Center
with this
ad space!
Reserve this spot
TODAY!
(910) 277-3542
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
910-276-2022
Home
Improvement
Jacobs
CHUCK’S
Maintenance
& Cleaning
Locally Owned & Operated
Wood Flooring
Home Repairs,
Remodeling, Roofing,
Drywall, Decks & Porches,
Flooring, Concrete,
Backhoe Work
Since 1975 Licensed/Insured
Cleaning
Services
Janitorial Services
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Real Estate Cleaning
Building Maintenance
PROFESSIONAL, DEPENDABLE,
BONDED & INSURED
910-280-3718 ~ CELL
910-277-7994 ~ FAX
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
YOUR AD
HERE!
Put YOUR
Business
Front & Center
with this
ad space!
Reserve this spot
TODAY!
(910) 277-3542
Real Estate Sales, Services
& Property Management
Laura
Watts
carterlumbe
l
b r.com
.
Online
O
nline Sales
Sale
es Ad
Ad
Free
F
ree P
Project
rojecct Estimates
Esttimates
Es
www.positivepropertiesllc.com
Carpentry
Plumbing
Painting
Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES
910-369-5956
SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
5" OR 6" Gutters
Gutter Guards
Custom Colors
BONDED & INSURED
Randy
McCall
View our listings in the
Real Estate Book (at many locations) & online at:
DEESE
HOME REPAIR
Johnny’s Roofing
RAINWATER
ffor
or our
ur
and
nd
Charles
Odom
Home
Improvement
13300 Highland Rd, P O Box 952, Laurinburg, NC
Ph: 910-276-6512
carterlumber.com
YOUR AD
HERE!
Put YOUR
Business
Front & Center
with this
ad space!
Reserve this spot
TODAY!
(910) 277-3542
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!
Johnny
Emanuel
www.storestuffsafe.com
910-844-9149
910-277-0323 910-610-3465
Call 910-276-2311
to get started TODAY!
owner
Office
After Hours
DONATE YOUR VEHICLEAffordable family benefits.
Receive $1000 Grocery
Call 888-362-8608, or visit
Coupon. United Breast Can- AVERITTcareers.com. EOE.
cer Foundation. Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer
JOB SECURITY. Tough ecoinfo: www.ubcf.info. Free
nomic times,
but we have
aturday
ctober
Towing, Tax Deductible,
Company and Owner OpNon-Runners Accepted,
erator Jobs. OTR Truck
1-888-444-8231.
Page 6B
S
,O
1, 2011
Driving with the CAT CON-
Biplanes and Triplanes
WWI AIRSHOW - October
8th & 9th at the Virginia
Beach Airport, hosted by
the Military Aviation Museum. For more information
visit www.VBairshow.com call (757) 721-PROP (7767).
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.
BEAUFORT LAND AUCTION - Carteret County, 5.2
+/- Acres- Divided, near
Taylor Creek & Boat Ramp,
Friday - October 7 at 11:00
AM - adjoins Front Street
Village, sewer & water
available, EXCELLENT development opportunity,
www.HouseAuctionCompany.com 252-729-1162 NCAL#7889
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Drivers & Delivery (HW)
Help Wanted - General (HW)
SERVICES
TRUCK DRIVER
Telemarketers
NEEDED
AGRICULTURE
Position Available:
A qualified individual
must have Class A CDL,
a clean driving record,
and two years driving
experience, preferably
flatbed hauling.
NO OVERNIGHT TRIPS.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
Apply at:
REAL ESTATE SALES
Carolina Crating, Inc.,
430 Hillside Avenue,
Laurinburg, NC 276-7170
FINANCIAL
MERCHANDISE
ANIMALS
AUTOMOTIVE
Local People
to call on
Local Companies
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Electrical / Plumbing (HW)
RESORT PROPERTY
Electricians/Helpers needed.
Apply at HSi trailer Kohl's, 110
Brucewood Road, Southern
Pines or call Bill 843-209-6487
M-TH 7am-5pm.
EMPLOYMENT
MANUFACTURED HOUSSERVICE DIRECTORY
Legals
NORTH CAROLINA
SCOTLAND COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S
NOTICE
In the General Court
of Justice
Superior Court Division
Estate File No. 11-E-183
THE UNDERSIGNED, having
qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of Mary Nell
Schmidt, deceased, late of
Scotland County, North Carolina hereby notifies all persons,
firms, and corporations having
claims against said Estate to
present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th
day of December, 2011, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons,
firms, and corporations indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This is the 10th day of September, 2011
MICHAEL SCHMIDT,
Administrator
Michael Schmidt,
Attorney at Law, PLLC
452 S. Main St.
Publication dates:
September 10, 17, 24 &
October 1, 2011
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANIMALS
FINANCIAL
300
SERVICES
AGRICULTURE
MERCHANDISE
Yard Sale (MERCH)
Yard Sale x-box/games,
computer desk, trampoline,
wicker sofa bed household
items, tires /rims & kids
toys. 817 Aberdeen Rd.
Laurinburg, Sat. 10/1
at 7am - 12pm
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE SALES
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
House For Rent (RENT)
House for rent. 2BR.
$400/month in Laurel Hill. Call
910-534-0439.
MANUFACTURED HOUSRESORT PROPERTY
EMPLOYMENT
Clerical (HW)
The Laurinburg Exchange is in
need of a part-time person to
perform customer service duties, as well as some light
bookkeeping. Must be able to
work flexible hours and learn
quickly. If interested, contact
Susie Smith at 910-997-3111
x25 or ssmith@heartlandpublications.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
(910) 276-2311
Use as many complete words as possible
in ads to insure readers are clear on all
information & details.
EDUCATION
CORD, NC. 704-782-5137,
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
x10. www.catconcord.com
from home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting,
Criminal Justice. Job placeOwner-Operators Needed.
ment assistance. Computer
NEW LINE TRANSPORT is
available. FinancialPhone:
aid if (910) 276-2311
seeking qualified OWNER
qualified. Call
OPERATORS. $1000.00
Fax: (910) 276-3815
888-899-6918. www.CenSigning Bonus. Our conturaOnline.com Email: pking@heartlandpublications.com
Help Wanted - General (HW)
Customer Service
Representative.
Duties include servicing customers by telephone in a professional and courteous manner. Assisting customers with
navigation of our website and
providing product knowledge.
Applicant must be a high
school graduate, possess excellent computer skills along
with strong communication
skills. Apply in person only at
Mobile Home Parts Store,
15860 Scotland High Road,
Graphic Artists Wanted
Full Time Position
Can you create eye-catching
advertisements? Are you detail
oriented? If so, this job is for
you. We are seeking talented
individuals who are skilled in
ad building to design attractive
and effective ads. This
position works closely with
other production team
members to design ads and
advertising pages on
deadline. The best
candidate will be multitasking
individuals with the ability to
prioritize and meet deadlines.
Excellent grammar and
spelling skills are required.
You must be able to type at
least 40 wpm net.
Two positions are available
at The Robesonian. You will
be contacting local and area
businesses by telephone.
Qualified applicants must
be effective sales consultants, routinely produce a
high volume of calls, be a
relationship builder and be
an accurate typist.
An hourly wage is offered
and a generous escalating
commission plan that grows
with sales. You will work at
The Robesonian in Lumberton and be eligible to participate in the company
benefits program.
Send resume to:
Joe Craig at The
Robesonian, PO Box 1028
Lumberton, NC 28359 or
email: jcraig@
heartlandpublications.com
STATEWIDE ADS
Biplanes and Triplanes
WWI AIRSHOW - October
8th & 9th at the Virginia
Beach Airport, hosted by
the Military Aviation Museum. For more information
visit www.VBairshow.com call (757) 721-PROP (7767).
BEAUFORT LAND AUCTION - Carteret County, 5.2
+/- Acres- Divided, near
Taylor Creek & Boat Ramp,
Friday - October 7 at 11:00
AM - adjoins Front Street
Village, sewer & water
available, EXCELLENT development opportunity,
www.HouseAuctionCompany.com 252-729-1162 NCAL#7889
LARGE ABSOLUTE One
Owner Construction Auction, Thursday, October 6,
2011 at 9:00 AM, Williamston, NC. See www.meekinsauction.com NCLN 858
LARGE ABSOLUTE One
Owner Construction Auction, Thursday, October 6,
2011 at 9:00 AM, Williamston, NC. See www.meekinsauction.com
NCLNADS
858
STATEWIDE
LAND AUCTION- US Hwy
64 & NC Hwy 171 - Martin
County, 10 +/- Acres - Divided, Public Sewer & Water,
Jamesville, NC - October
13th at 11:00 AM - 536'
Highway Frontage - HIGH
Traffic Counts - Excellent
C-Store, www.HouseAuctionCompany.com 252-729-1162NCAL#7889.
AUCTION - 372+/- acres
divided into 5 Choice
Tracts, Blenheim, Marlboro
County SC, Saturday, October 8, 11:00 AM, Cleared
and timber land. Damon
Shortt Real Estate & Auction
Group 877-669-4005,
www.damonshorttproperties.com SCAL2346
DONATE YOUR VEHICLEReceive $1000 Grocery
Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundation. Free Mammograms, Breast Cancer
info: www.ubcf.info. Free
Towing, Tax Deductible,
Non-Runners Accepted,
1-888-444-8231.
from home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting,
Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if
qualified. Call
888-899-6918. www.CenturaOnline.com
ALLIED HEALTH career
100% online. Job placement
assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call
800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com
Drivers- PAID TRAINING!
Refresher Course available
for Regional Truck Drivers.
Earn 35 to 37 cpm, home
weekly, and great benefits.
Call 888-321-1821 or visit
AVERITTcareers.com. EOE.
Drivers- GOOD MILES! Regional Truck Drivers start at
37 cpm w/1+ years experience. HOME EVERY WEEK.
Affordable family benefits.
Drivers- GOOD MILES! Regional Truck Drivers start at
37 cpm
w/1+ yearsADS
experiSTATEWIDE
ence. HOME EVERY WEEK.
Affordable family benefits.
JOB SECURITY. Tough economic times, but we have
Company and Owner Operator Jobs. OTR Truck
Driving with the CAT CONCORD, NC. 704-782-5137,
Owner-Operators Needed.
seeking qualified OWNER
OPERATORS. $1000.00
Signing Bonus. Our contractors pay only $1.99/gal
for fuel *Pulling our Flatbeds *Home Weekends
*Earn up to 70% of gross
revenue *Run the Southeast
*Good driving record and
stable work history Call
1-866-436-7509 for details, Mon-Fri, 9-4 p.m.
EOE, DFWP
DRIVERS- NEW Pet Policy!
NO Touch Freight and NO
Forced NE/NYC! No
Felony/DUI last 5yrs. Ask
about Lease Purchase Options! Call or Text PTL1 to
424242. 877-740-6262.
www.ptl-inc.com
SALES PROFESSIONAL
NEEDED. Most earn
$50K-$100K or more. Call
our branch office at
919-720-4724. Ask for
Brian or e-mail brian.rogess@insphereis.com. Visit
www.insphereisraleigh.com
tractors pay only $1.99/gal
for fuel *Pulling our Flatbeds *Home Weekends
stable work history Call
1-866-436-7509 for details, Mon-Fri, 9-4 p.m.
EOE, DFWP
Forced NE/NYC! No
about Lease Purchase Options! Call or Text PTL1 to
424242. 877-740-6262.
www.ptl-inc.com
STATEWIDE ADS
SALES PROFESSIONAL
NEEDED. Most earn
919-720-4724. Ask for
Brian or e-mail brian.rogess@insphereis.com. Visit
www.insphereisraleigh.com
GET BACK TO BASICS,
Success = Solid Miles, Good
Pay & New Equipment.
Great Benefits & Hometime.
Variety of Flatbed runs.
CDL-A, 6 mos OTR. Call
Scott Today!
615-720-6113;
866-863-4111 or
cwelch@westernexp.com
DRIVERS- $2000 Sign-on
Bonus! Start a New Career!
100% Paid CDL Training! No
Experience Required. CRST
Expedited. 800-326-2778.
www.JoinCRST.com
SPECIALIZED O/O. 1,200+
miles (avg.trip) No forced
dispatch. Up to $2/mile.
75% of Gross/accessorials;
100% FSC. Drivers with you
own Tandem RGN, Call
866-906-9139. www.wylietrucking.com
ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS All metal roofs, siding
& windows up to 50% off.
All credit accepted. No
money down. Only $89
month. Save hundreds during our 2012 showcase
home search.
1-866-668-8681
Mobile Home for Rent
2BR, 1Bath on Valley Dr. in
AIRLINES ARE HIRINGfor high paying AviaLaurelTrain
Hill
tion Career. FAA approved
$
program. Financial
300/mth + Deposit
300 aid if
qualified. Job placement asCall Aviation Insti910-301-0445 orsistance.
910-280-5711
tute of Maintenance.
GET BACK TO BASICS,
Success = Solid Miles, Good
CDL-A, 6 $mos OTR. Call
Scott Today!
615-720-6113;
866-863-4111 or
Bonus! Start a New Career!
Experience Required. CRST
Expedited. 800-326-2778.
www.JoinCRST.com
877-300-9494.
YARD SALE
Your classified ad could be
reaching over 1.6 million
homes across North Carolina! Place your classified on
the NC Statewide Classified
Ad Network and run in 107
NC newspapers for $330
miles (avg.trip) No forced
for a 25-word ad. Addidispatch. Up to $2/mile.
tional words $10NC
each. Call
75% of Gross/accessorials;
1785 S Main St. | Laurinburg,
100% FSC. Drivers with you
this newspaper's classified
department for more infor866-906-9139. www.wylie- mation or visit
trucking.com
www.ncpsads.com
7am – Noon | SAT Oct 1
LAND AUCTION- US Hwy
64 & NC Hwy 171 - Martin
County, 10 +/- Acres - Divided, Public Sewer & Water,
JOB SECURITY. Tough ecoJamesville, NC - October
nomic times, but we have
13th at 11:00 AM - 536'
Company and Owner OpHighway Frontage - HIGH
Traffic Counts - Excellent
Clothes, Household Items, Toys, Furniture
Driving
with theNo
CAT
CONFresh www.HouseAucPaint, New Carpet, $400
+ deposit,
Pets
C-Store,
ATTENTION HOMEOWNCORD, NC. 704-782-5137,
DIRECTV Fall Special! Free
tionCompany.com
Also,1 Bedroom Efficiency
Apartment
ERS All metal roofs, siding
252-729-1162HD, 3 mos FREE
&
windows
up
to
50%
off.
NCAL#7889.
HBO/Showtime/Starz/CineOwner-Operators Needed. All credit accepted. No
max! NFL SUNDAY TICKET
money
down.
Only
$89
AUCTION - 372+/- acres
Free-Choice Ultimate/Premonth.
Save
hundreds
durseeking qualified OWNER
divided into 5 Choice
mier - Packages from
ing
our
2012
showcase
OPERATORS. $1000.00
Tracts, Blenheim, Marlboro
$29.99/mo. Till 10/15!
home search.
Candidates must be
Signing Bonus. Our conCounty SC, Saturday, OctoProperty Management 1-866-419-5666.
Assistance Services
1-866-668-8681
knowledgeable with Macintractors pay only $1.99/gal
ber 8, 11:00 AM, Cleared
tosh, InDesign CS4 and
for fuel *Pulling our Flatand timber land. Damon
AIRLINES ARE HIRINGPhotoshop. You must be able
CASH PAID for Diabetic
Shortt Real Estate & Auction beds *Home Weekends
Train for high paying Aviato work independently, be
Test Strips. Up to $10 per
Group 877-669-4005,
tion Career. FAA approved
detail-oriented and able to
box. Most Brands. Call Tom
www.damonshorttproperprogram.
Financial
aid
if
juggle multiple tasks effec*Good driving record and
anytime toll-free
ties.com SCAL2346
tively. Previous advertising
qualified. Job placement as- 1-888-781-4426. Marketstable work history Call
sistance. Call Aviation Insti- place Test Strips.
1-866-436-7509 for dedesign experience is a plus.
DONATE YOUR VEHICLEtute of Maintenance.
tails, Mon-Fri, 9-4 p.m.
Receive $1000 Grocery
877-300-9494.
$
Coupon. United Breast Can- EOE, DFWP
Installed
Excellent benefits program
cer Foundation. Free MamYour classified ad could be
including 401K. Great working mograms, Breast Cancer
Manufacturer
reaching over 1.6 million
environment. Compensation
info: www.ubcf.info. Free
Rebate
homes across North Carobased on experience. This is a Towing, Tax Deductible,
Forced NE/NYC! No
lina! Place your classified on $
Lumberton, NC based
Non-Runners Accepted,
Installed
the NC Statewide Classified
position.
about Lease Purchase Op1-888-444-8231.
Ad Network and run in 107
tions! Call or Text PTL1 to
NC newspapers for $330
424242. 877-740-6262.
for a 25-word ad. Addiwww.ptl-inc.com
Send resume to:
from home. Medical, Busitional words $10 each. Call
Amanda Vanness,
ness, Paralegal, Accounting,
this newspaper's classified
SALES PROFESSIONAL
Heartland Publications,
Criminal Justice. Job placedepartment for more inforPO Box 1028,
NEEDED. Most earn
ment assistance. Computer
mation or visit
Lumberton, NC 28359.
available. Financial aid if
www.ncpsads.com
Fax 910-739-1870
qualified. Call
or email: avanness@
919-720-4724. Ask for
888-899-6918. www.CenDIRECTV Fall Special! Free
heartlandpublications.com
Brian or e-mail brian.roturaOnline.com
HD, 3 mos FREE
gess@insphereis.com. Visit
HBO/Showtime/Starz/Cinewww.insphereisALLIED HEALTH career
max! NFL SUNDAY TICKET
raleigh.com
Free-Choice Ultimate/Pre100% online. Job placement
mier - Packages from
assistance. Computer avail- GET BACK TO BASICS,
Success = Solid Miles, Good $29.99/mo. Till 10/15!
able. Financial Aid if quali1-866-419-5666.
fied.
SCHEV
certified.
Adorable
Mixed
breed
puppiesCall
800-481-9409 www.CenCASH PAID for Diabetic
turaOnline.com
Approximately
7 weeks old
Test Strips. Up to $10 per
CDL-A, 6 mos OTR. Call
box. Most Brands. Call Tom
Scott Today!
anytime toll-free
615-720-6113;
1-888-781-4426. Market866-863-4111 or
place Test Strips.
Bonus!
Start aBennetsville
New Career!
Flakeboard,
Complex is accepting applications for entry level technicians (starting wage is
$13.90)
and
mechanics
(between $13.90 and $22.00 depending on skill set) on October 12th from
located in Laurel Hill NC
Experience
Required.
CRST
Drivers- GOOD MILES! Re2pm - 5:30 pm at North Eastern College (Bennettsville location) 131 South Marlboro Street, Ben1 BR, 1 BA, C/H/A, water,gional
StoveTruck
and Drivers
Refrigerator
start at Expedited. 800-326-2778.
nettsville SC 29512. Applicants must apply in person. Please allow plenty of time for application
www.JoinCRST.com
37
cpm
w/1+
years
experiReferences ence.
Required
process.
HOME EVERY WEEK.
$350 mo plus $350
deposit
Affordable
family benefits.
Applicants who have applied within the past 12 months need not apply again.
Call 888-362-8608, or visit miles (avg.trip) No forced
Call (910) 670-0363
dispatch. Up to $2/mile.
75%
ofaGross/accessorials;
Join
work team who continues to improve and drive superior results in a world class manufactur100%
FSC. Drivers with you
ing complex.
JOB SECURITY. Tough ecoNO SECTION
8
nomic times, but we have
866-906-9139. www.wylieCompany and Owner OpFlakeboard offers:
trucking.com
• Competitive wages and benefits
Driving with the CAT CONengaging, team-based atmosphere
ATTENTION• Dynamic,
HOMEOWNCORD, NC. 704-782-5137,
• Cross
training
ERS All metal
roofs,
siding
& windows
up to
50%have
off.a minimum of a high school diploma or have a GED, have worked full
All applicants
must
credit accepted. No
Owner-Operators Needed. Alltime
5
years
out
of
the
money down. Only $89last 10 years, have a silver status on the work keys test, be able to successful
pass aSave
background
check,
be totally committed to safety and able/willing to work all shifts includmonth.
hundreds
durSaturday, October
1, 2011
seeking qualified
OWNER
nights
weekends. We are seeking individuals who desire to work in a market-focused,
inging
our
2012and
showcase
OPERATORS. $1000.00
9720 Pine St | Laurel
Hill,
home
search.
lumber
manufacturing facility while maintaining a positive attitude and good work ethic.
Signing Bonus.
OurNC
con1-866-668-8681
tractors pay only $1.99/gal
for fuel *Pulling our FlatSuccessful applicants will work a variety of positions, including cleanup and equipment operation.
AIRLINES ARE HIRINGbeds Tools,
*Home Weekends
Household Items, Shop
Clothes,
Train for high paying Avia*Earn up to 70% of gross
Flakeboard
is anapproved
Equal Opportunity Employer, building a capable, committed, diverse workforce.
tion
Career. FAA
revenue
*Runto
thelist.
Southeast
Christmas items, too
much
program.
Financial
aid if
No phone calls please
qualified. Job placement asstable work history Call
sistance. Call Aviation Insti1-866-436-7509 for detute of Maintenance.
tails, Mon-Fri, 9-4 p.m.
877-300-9494.
EOE, DFWP
FOR
RENT
3 Bedroom Mobile Home
CALL (910) 462-3553
Nice Condo for Sell or Rent
Located in Laurinburg, NC
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also has garage
Call (910) 315-5626
Efficiency Apartment for Rent
Completely furnished with
exception washer/dryer
Located on S. Turnpike Rd.
in Laurinburg NC
Call 910-544-9566
10 Families
P M A S
White Double Hung
Vinyl Replacement
Starting at
179
- 20
159
Roofing • Windows • Vinyl Siding
Call Today for a free estimate
910-582-8129
“sooner” puppies
Free to Good Homes!
Call (910)268-2061
Apartment for Rent
FLAKEBOARD CAREER FAIR
YARD SALE
Your classified ad could be

State to probe death

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