RCC to host `electrifying` summer camps

Transcription

www.yourdailyjournal.com
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Rockingham, NC
50 cents
RCC to host ‘electrifying’ summer camps
Staff Report
Richmond Community
College will host summer
camps for rising sixth,
seventh and eighth grade
students in Richmond and
Scotland counties.
Energy Venture Camp
will be held June 24-27 on
the RCC’s main campus in
Hamlet and July 22-25 at
the Honeycutt Center in
Laurinburg.
Duke Energy is partnering with the college
to sponsor the camp, and
participating students will
engage in hands-on activities designed to teach about
electricity and energy production.
Planned activities include
an introduction to magne-
tism, static electricity, basic
circuits and electrical safety,
building a flashlight, constructing a solar car, a presentation from Duke Energy
and a tour of RCC’s main
campus, with an introduction to the college’s Electric
Utility Substation and Relay
Technology program.
The camp will run from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. each day, and
the cost is $100 per student.
Space is limited, and early
registration is encouraged.
For a registration form
and additional details, contact Lauren Holland, director of WED Programming,
at lsholland@richmondcc.
edu or 910-410-1848.
Contributed photo
Local middle school students will get a chance to tour the new electric substation program at Richmond Community
College as part of the Energy Venture Camps this summer.
Richmond County
native’s family safe
and sound after
Oklahoma tornado
Dawn M. Kurry
Richmond County Daily Journal
Dawn M. Kurry | Daily Journal
Wreaths for each veterans’ organization wait to be symbolically placed by members of their organization.
Richmond County honors
veterans, remembers the fallen
Dawn M. Kurry
Richmond County’s Veterans
Park in Rockingham filled with
people wishing to honor veterans on Saturday; whether
family members of veterans or
active duty military members,
or simply those who wished to
honor the fallen and those who
serve today.
American Legion member
Carlton Hawkins welcomed
the crowd and introduced
Rockingham Mayor Steve
Morris, who read a proclamation by the city and the county
to recognize the holiday.
Hawkins then introduced the
guest speaker, Lacy Sheppard,
past AmVets state commander and veteran of the Vietnam
War. Sheppard served in the
173 Airborne Division and he
was active with the Red Cross
in New York City during the
September 11 attacks and during Hurricane Katrina.
Sheppard spoke about what
it meant to come home as a
veteran, and what it meant to
continue to serve for the Red
Cross when disaster struck.
He drove a truck that pulled
a mobile kitchen that could
crank out 30,000 meals in one
day. Sheppard said the folks of
Richmond County were lucky to
not have experienced devastating natural disasters that leave
people homeless in an instant.
Sheppard let those in attendance know that the ceremony
would be different than it had
been in the past, because it
would include a demonstration
of the burial of a veteran.
“Tell someone you love
them today, because you
may otherwise not get to,”
said Sheppard. “I just think
See HONORS | 3A
Daughters of the American Revolution
honor local JROTC student
Staff Report
Shaniqua Bostic, a
cadet in the JROTC program of Richmond Senior
High School, was recently presented the bronze
JROTC medal by the
General Henry William
Harrington Chapter of
the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Bostic is 18-years-old
and a junior at RSHS. She
is the daughter of Vanessa
Baldwin of Rockingham.
Recipients must have
demonstrated loyalty and
patriotism and earned
a record of military and
scholastic achievement
during their participation in an JROTC program. They must be in
the upper 25 percent of
their classes in JROTC
and in academic subjects.
They must have shown
Shaniqua Bostic
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Material inside this edition is
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Reproduction without expressed consent of the
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INSIDE NEWS, 5A
Monroe Avenue
Elementary School
recently named its
Honor Roll
qualities of dependability and good character,
adherence of military discipline, leadership ability,
and a fundamental and
patriotic
understanding of the importance of
ROTC training.
Bostic enjoys playing the clarinet in the
Marching Raider Band.
Her mother feels that
she has gained self-discipline and responsibility
in JROTC. Bostic said
that she has learned how
to be a better cadet and
increased her leadership
ability.
After graduation, she
plans to join the army.
Presenting the medal
was Susanne McInnis,
Vice Regent. In addition
to the medal, Bostic was
presented a dozen red
roses.
A
family
from
Richmond County that
had moved to Oklahoma
City is safe and sound
after the massive tornado ripped a 17-mile
wide track of devastation through the area
last week. The powerful EF5 tornado killed
24 people, including 10
children, and destroyed
1,200 homes.
Victoria Johnson grew
up in Hamlet but relocated to Oklahoma City
within the past two years
after marrying her husband, Weldon Johnson.
Victoria said she was
on her way to her daughter’s school when the day
went from bright and
sunny to dark as night.
“I was on my way to
pick up my little girl from
school,” said Victoria.
“Everything went from
sunny to dark like it was
9 o’clock at night. We
hadn’t gotten a warning
yet but then the alarm
went off.”
Victoria said she realized then she wasn’t
going to make it to the
school.
“I had to get somewhere safe,” she said.
“I never made it to the
school. I went to my
boss’ office and he was
going to shelter me and
the other employees.
The tornado was 12
miles away but you could
hear it.”
Victoria said even the
sound was frightening.
“I sounds like you’re
under water, like a
whale, or something
exploding,” she said.
“I was really scared. I
was really praying. I’m a
believer and you’ve got
to be ready to meet the
Lord and Savior at any
time.”
The tornado hit an
area Victoria had been
scheduled to go to for
work, but her schedule
changed at the last minute and she was needed elsewhere. She said
she was thankful for
the change of events,
especially since later
examination of the area
revealed that the tornado hit the highway she
had been on.
Meanwhile at the
school where her daughter attends first grade,
the children were taken
to a hallway in a lowlying area of the school.
Victoria later asked her
daughter what they had
done when the alarm
went off.
“She told me the
teacher had them walk
to a lower level of the
school and bend down
with her hands over
their heads in a hallway,”
said Victoria. “She said
they stayed there until
the principal cleared
the school. She said she
wasn’t really scared.”
In preparation of their
move to the Midwest,
Victoria and her husband Weldon explained
the likelihood of torSee SAFE | 3A
Contributed photo
A massive tornado struck Moore, Oklahoma on May 20,
bypassing Victoria Johnson, formerly of Hamlet, and her
husband as well as their daughter who was in school at
the time.
Vol. 82, No. 106
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Page 2A Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Tuesday, May 28, 2013 www.yourdailyjournal.com
LOCAL
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
The deadline for all Community
Calendar items is 4:30 p.m. the day
prior to publishing. To list your event,
email Cassidy at [email protected] or call 910-997-3111, ext. 16.
MAY 28
AMVETS POST 316
will meet 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 28, at the
East Rockingham Fire
Department.
MAY 30
RSHS
SENIOR
BOARDS NIGHT Richmond Senior High
School will hold its
biannual Senior Boards
Night on Thursday, May
30. If you are interested
in being a panelist for
five students during the
event, contact Tonjua
Chapman at 997-9812.
SENIOR
SPEED
DATING EVENT will
be held at the Leath
Memorial
Library,
Rockingham, from 6
to 8 p.m. on Thursday,
May 30, All single
seniors, 55 and older,
are invited to join in
for a fun night of speed
dating at the library. If
you are ready to meet
some new people, come
to the library and sign
up. Light refreshments
will be served. For more
information call Donna
at 895-6337.
COOKING CLASSES
will be held at the
Dobbins
Heights
Community
Center,
10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Thursdays
starting
May 30. Classes will be
held for a period of six
weeks. Register with
Patrick Bines by calling
910-715-6271.
MAY 31
S C O T T Y ’ S
ANNUAL
CATFISH
TOURNAMENT will be
held from Friday, May 31
through Saturday, June 1,
from 7 p.m. to 8 a.m. at
Blewett Falls Lake. Most
weight of three fish wins.
Rod and reel tournament,
no limit on rod and reels.
Cost is $50 per boat, $10
optional Big Fish Pot with
a bonus added. There
will be a three fish limit
per boat. All fish must
be alive to be weighed
and returned back into
the lake. All entries need
to be at the boat landing
by 6:30 p.m. to get your
weigh-in ticket and have
boat checked. For more
information call Scotty at
704-848-8764.
JUNE 1
C I V I T A N
BREAKFAST will be
at FATZ, from 7:30 to
10:30 a.m. Saturday,
June 1. Proceeds go
to charities and organizations. All you can
eat pancakes, sausage,
fruit, orange juice for
$7.
C O U N T R Y
BREAKFAST will be
held by Pee Dee United
Methodist Church from
6:30 to 10 a.m. on
Saturday, June 1. Cost
is $5 per person.
DAY OF FUN will
be held for all ages by
Victory
Deliverance
Church of God in
Christ, 169 5th Street,
Hamlet, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Saturday,
June 1. Entertainment
includes a bouncer for
kids and senior adults,
double dutch jump roping, horseshoes, bingo,
checkers and archery.
For more information
call 843-703-9288 or
910-894-3972.
JUNE 2
BUTTERFLIES 3RD
ANNUAL PAGEANT
will be held 3 p.m. on
Sunday, June 2, at the
Ballroom in Hamlet.
Everyone is invited to
come out and enjoy.
RESCHEDULED
MUTT STRUT will be
held June 2 at Hinson
Lake from 1 to 4 pm.
Volunteers are still
needed for setup and
breakdown. The donation for the walk will be
$10, which will be used
to aid the organization
as it continues to help
Richmond County animals. This year’s event
has been sponsored in
part by the Dieffenbach
GM Superstore in
Rockingham.
JUNE 4
SHARE
NIGHT
will
be
sponsored
by Glenwood Free
Will Baptist Church
at Kentucky Fried
Chicken, Rockingham
on Tuesday, June 4,
from 4 to 8 p.m.
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The first 100 people at each Belk store will
get a free gift card, valued anywhere from
$5-1000!* We’ll also have refreshments and
surprises beginning at 9am!
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www.yourdailyjournal.com Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Tuesday, May 28, 2013 Page 3A
from page one
Pole top and bucket rescue training
event held at Pee Dee Electric
Pee Dee Electric hosted its annual OSHA
required Pole Top and Bucket Rescue training on May 9, at its corporate office in
Wadesboro. Linemen from both Anson and
Richmond counties attended the event,
which focused on proper procedure for rescuing someone with potential injuries from
the top of a power pole.
During the training, a lineman is required
to follow the OSHA required Mayday rescue procedure within five minutes or less.
Requirements of the procedure include a
lineman recognizing the need for a rescue,
making a mayday call over the radio, putting
on their climbing gear and climbing a pole
to perform a rescue using a rope method
to lower the injured person to the ground,
following with resuscitation of the injured
person.
The fastest rescue time of the day was by
First Class Lineman Kenny Simmons, with
a time of 1:43.75. Simmons also holds the
honor of winning the 2012 N.C. Statewide
Pole Top competition last year in Raleigh.
Pee Dee Electric is a non-profit organization which has been in business since 1939.
The goal is to provide reliable, dependable
electric service for members at the lowest possible cost. The service area consists of Anson, Richmond, Union, Stanly,
Montgomery, Moore, and Scotland counties.
Contributed photo
Honors
From page 1A
me buried here under these
white crosses.”
Sheppard spoke of the
rows of white crosses, each
representing a fallen veteran
buried in the Veteran’s Park
of Richmond County, each
having had the ceremony
the crowd was about to witness.
The Laying of the
Wreaths is an annual tradition each veterans’ organization can take part in by purchasing a wreath in honor of
the soldiers they honor from
various conflicts. Veterans
from each organization
presented the wreaths and
placed them in a designated
area after Sheppard spoke.
An invocation was given in
honor of those fallen as well
as a blessing for the meal
that followed.
Then, AmVets Honor
Guard, Post 316, presented
a 21-gun salute by firing
rifles three times in unison. Then the song “Taps”
was played on a bugle by
Nathan Yarborough. Lastly
the American flag was folded while Sheppard read a
symbolic interpretation of
each fold in the 13-fold step
required of folding the flag.
According to Sheppard,
the first fold of our Flag
is a symbol of life. The
second fold is a symbol of
our belief in eternal life.
The third fold is made in
honor and remembrance of
the veterans departing our
ranks who gave a portion
of their lives for the defense
of our country to attain
peace throughout the world.
The fourth fold represents
our weaker nature, for as
American citizens trusting,
it is to Him we turn in times
of peace as well as in time of
war for His divine guidance.
The fifth fold is a tribute
to our country, for in the
words of Stephen Decatur,
“Our Country, in dealing
with other countries may
she always be right; but it
is still our country, right or
wrong.”
The sixth fold is for where
our hearts lie. It is with our
heart that we pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America,
and to the Republic for
which it stands, one Nation
under God, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all.
The seventh fold is a tribute
to our Armed Forces, for it
is through the Armed Forces
that we protect our country and our flag against all
her enemies, whether they
be found within or without the boundaries of our
Republic. The eighth fold
is a tribute to the one who
entered into the valley of the
shadow of death, that we
might see the light of day,
and to honor mother, for
whom it flies on Mother’s
Day. The ninth fold is a trib-
Safe
From page 1A
to their daughter, who
was nervous as first but
soon grew used to hearing the alarm testing
every Saturday at noon.
Weldon Johnson is a
tow-truck driver and a
pastor. He was out towing cars when the tornado hit. Many cars had
sustained significant hail
damage from a tornadogenerating storm just a
few days before the massive tornado struck. He
said the sky grew dark
and it started to hail.
He called his wife and
attempted to head west
for clear weather.
“I tried to get west but
you could see the clouds
lowering,” said Weldon.
“I heard the sirens go off
and the radio got static. I
heard there was a tornado
forming 17 miles south. I
didn’t know it was taking
the same path as the last
one.”
Weldon said his towing service was needed
in the aftermath, some
of which required him to
tow cars off of houses.
Although Weldon grew
up in Oklahoma and had
plenty of experience with
tornadoes, the devastation still holds his fascination as “the might of
God.”
“Growing up with tornadoes is something,”
said Weldon. “My wife
and I wrote a book called
‘Heaven is Hiring’ and it’s
about the storms in our
lives and how to weather
them.”
Weldon said you never
get used to seeing a house
blown off its foundation,
but he feels blessed that
he and his family are safe.
— Staff Writer Dawn M. Kurry can be
reached at 910-997-3111, ext. 15, or by
email at [email protected].
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS
5474
Our newspaper carriers make every effort to deliver
your newspaper in a timely and efficient manner.
However, there are times when home delivery is
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your route, and you do not receive your Daily
Journal by 6:30 a.m. weekdays or by 7:30 a.m. on
Saturday, please contact our Circulation Department
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ute to womanhood; for it
has been through their faith,
their love, loyalty and devotion that the character of the
men and women who have
made this country great has
been molded.
The tenth fold is a tribute
to the father, for he, too, has
given his sons and daughters for the defense of our
country since they were first
born. The eleventh fold, in
the eyes of a Hebrew citizen
represents the lower portion
of the seal of King David
and King Solomon, and
glorifies in their eyes, the
God of Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob. The twelfth fold, in
the eyes of a Christian citizen, represents an emblem
of eternity and glorifies, in
their eyes, God the Father,
the Son and Holy Spirit.
When the Flag is completely
folded, the stars are uppermost reminding us of our
Nation’s motto, “In God We
Trust.” After the Flag is completely folded and tucked
in, it takes on the appearance of a cocked hat, ever
reminding us of the soldiers
who served under General
George Washington, and
the Sailors and Marines
who served under Captain
John Paul Jones, who were
followed by their comrades
and shipmates in the Armed
Forces of the United States,
preserving for us the rights,
privileges, and freedoms we
enjoy today.
— Staff Writer Dawn M. Kurry can be
TUESDAY, MAY 28
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Ink Master "Ink Master Live" Tattoo Night. Tattoo Night. Tattoo (N) Tattoo (N) Never Do This Never Do This Tattoo Night. Tattoo Night.
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang WhoLast (N) The Big Bang Conan
Last Laugh? Conan
(6:00) The Prodigal
Hard Times ('75, Dra) James Coburn, Charles Bronson. Bullitt ('68, Cri) Robert Duvall, Steve McQueen.
Pale Rider
Cake Boss Cake Boss Little Couple Little Couple Fam. SOS "If This Doesn't Work, It's Over" (N) Little C. (N) Family S.O.S. "If This Doesn't Work, It's Over" Little Couple
Castle "Love Me Dead"
NBA Tip-Off NBA Basketball Playoffs Miami Heat vs. Indiana Pacers (L)
Inside the NBA (L)
Falling Skies "Molon Labe"
Johnny (N) TeenTita (N) Looney Tunes Finn and Jake King of Hill King of Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot / Robot AquaT. / Squid
Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods America
Airport (N) Airport 24/7 Extreme Parking (N)
Extreme Survival Bunkers Airport 24/7 Airport 24/7
Home Imp Home Imp Hot/ Cleve. The Exes Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray King-Queens (:35) Queens (:10) Queens (:50) Queens
Law&O.:SVU "Authority" Law&O.:SVU "Streetwise" Law&O.:SVU "Signature" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Ghost" CSI: Crime "CSI Unplugged" CSI "Trends With Benefits"
Funniest Home Videos
Eight Men Out ('88, Dra) D.B. Sweeney, John Cusack. WGN News at Nine
Funniest Home Videos
Rules of Eng Rules of Eng
Behind Music "Toni Braxton" Hit the Floor
Love and Hip-Hop: Atlanta I'm Married to a...
Behind the Music "Brandy" Love and Hip-Hop: Atlanta
11
8
(46) CW
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10
(64) ION
A&E
36
AMC
27
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38
BET
59
BRAVO 37
CMT
51
CNBC
34
CNN
32
COM
52
DISC
35
DISN
54
ESPN-C 69
ESPN
39
ESPN2 68
FAM
29
FOOD 55
FSS
40
HGTV
46
HIST
65
INSP
78
LIFE
31
LMN
72
MTV
43
NICK
30
SCIFI
64
SPEED 67
SPIKE 44
TBS
24
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25
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48
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26
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TVLAND 56
USA
28
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19
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42
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9 9
3 3
36 36
4 30
18 18
46
55
64
118
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184
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129
166
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143
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420
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105
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162
46
55
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265
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202
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630
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607
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Opinion
LETTERS
Relay for Life is very
important to our
survivors as well
as our caregivers,
families and friends
Founded in 1931
THE FIRST AMENDMENT
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;
or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or
the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to
petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”
Opinion
The Charlotte Hornets
— and an enemy
general everywhere
What enemy general who fought in
North Carolina is most memorialized
here?
Here is a hint. The Charlotte pro basketball team is taking back the Hornets
name.
One reason they are taking back that
name is because the old Charlotte Hornets
sports gear is still selling all over the
world. It is in fact one of the most popular
NBA brands long after original owner
George Shinn moved the team to New
Orleans. Why has this defunct brand
been so popular? At the beginning the
Charlotte Hornets had an appealing story.
It was North Carolina’s first major league
sports team, with amazing attendance
and plucky teams that played above their
potential. But that was in
the past. Folks in Chapel
Hill argue that their own
Alexander Julian’s colors
and design of the uniforms is the secret of
their continuing popularity.
I like to think that the
DG Martin Hornet name itself had a
Contributing lot to do with it, in part,
Columnist
because it was an insect.
Such little creatures, even
those with big stingers,
are rarely used for athletic teams, although
some college teams like the Georgia Tech
Yellow Jackets have big fan followings.
But Charlotte was the first modern major
league pro team with a stinging insect
mascot, and it set the team apart.
History probably played the most
important role in the attachment the local
community holds to the Hornets name.
Here is where the hint about the foreign
general comes in. During the American
Revolution, British troops occupied the
village of Charlotte for a short time. The
patriot militia and general population
harassed the occupiers so effectively that
the British commander tagged Charlotte
and the surrounding area “a damned hornet’s nest of rebellion.”
Ever since, Mecklenburg people have
been proud to be called hornets and have
their county identified as a hornets’ nest.
Check the seals, flags, and symbols of
Charlotte and Mecklenburg and you will
usually find a hornets’ nest somewhere
in the design. Miss Leticia Currie, our
wonderful teacher at Davidson Junior
High, loved local history. Every day she
read a chapter of a favorite book. If a
student brought a real hornets’ nest to
school, she read an extra chapter that day
after she proudly displayed the nest on the
classroom wall and gave us a short lecture
on our proud heritage.
The British commander who came up
with “damned hornet’s nest of rebellion”
designation was Lord Cornwallis, who
is my nominee for most memorialized
enemy general.
In 1780, after occupying Charlotte and
Hillsborough, he fought a critical battle at
Guilford Court House, and then marched
to Wilmington to lick his wounds and
prepare for the march to Yorktown, where
he surrendered in 1781.
Cornwallis traveled across more of
North Carolina than many of us who have
lived in the state for years.
Up in Hillsborough, they remember
Cornwallis’s brief occupation in their
town’s histories, and there is a residential
community named “Cornwallis Hills.”
There is Cornwallis Avenue in Gastonia;
Cornwallis Streets in Garner, Pittsboro,
and Winston Salem; Cornwallis Roads
in Riegelwood and Rose Hill; Cornwallis
Lane in Charlotte; Cornwallis Drives
in Mocksville and Greensboro; and of
course, the long Cornwallis Road that
runs from just north of Chapel Hill, across
Durham and then through the Research
Triangle Park. Surely some of the thousands of commuters who see his name
every day wonder why we so prominently
honor a general whose invasion caused
North Carolinians such great suffering.
Perhaps it is to remember the strong
resistance that General Cornwallis encountered from patriotic North Carolinians
across our state.
Or maybe it’s just in gratitude for giving
us that Hornets nickname, one that after
225 years, is still worth fighting for.
Opinion
The Raleigh Report for May 28, 2013
As Crossover came to
a close, the speed at the
General Assembly intensified as the Senate gave final
approval to their budget
proposal. The budget now
heads to the House where
Republicans will make changes before presenting a final
plan to Gov. Pat McCrory.
In a heated debate, Senate
Democrats condemned the
measure citing
harmful cuts
to
working
families to pay
for tax handouts for the
wealthy. The
Senate
budget is another
step in the
State
Rep. Ken wrong direction for North
Goodman Carolina. The
Contributing R e p u b l i c a n
Columnist budget fails to
take meaningful action to
create jobs while continuing
devastating cuts to public
education. Their plan places
new limits on Medicaid eligibility in an effort to solve
the problem created when
the majority in the General
Assembly turned down the
Medicaid expansion.
Some of these harmful cuts
include:
• Elimination of the
Rural Center, Golden LEAF,
regional economic development boards and the BioFuels Center costing roughly
$100 million in cuts.
• Creating a misleading
new rural economic development within the Department
of Commerce with a budget
of only $17 million over the
biennium — that’s nearly an
$83 million cut.
• Over $400 million
slashed from education:
removes the cap on class
sizes; eliminates teacher tenure; makes deep cuts to Pre-k
classrooms reducing 2,500
seats in 2013-2014 and 5,000
seats in 2015; and ends the
NC Education Lottery funding for school construction.
• Approximately $100 million in job creation funds has
been removed.
• Weakened health care
by cutting Medicaid reimbursement in rural hospitals,
reducing benefits, lowering reimbursement rates for
providers and increasing copays.
• Cutting guaranteed funding for road and bridge construction, and other maintenance projects in rural areas.
Both House and Senate
Republicans are planning to
pay for their budgets with
tax plans that cut taxes for
the wealthiest individuals and corporations while
increasing the tax burden
on the middle class. North
Carolina deserves better.
Rather than pushing budgets
and tax plans that harm middle class families, we should
focus on developing a budget
and tax system that gives our
citizens a fair shot at success.
On May 21, the NC House
Education Committee hosted
a passionate debate regarding a proposal allowing lowincome students to use public funds to attend private
or religious schools. The
Opportunity Scholarship Act
would provide annual vouchers totaling $4,200 to students, with $90 million transferred from the state’s education budget to the program
over the next two years. The
effectiveness of this bill warrants a great deal of concern for families who may
have difficulty affording the
remaining costs of private
schools once vouchers have
been distributed. It does not
require private schools to follow accountability measures
of reporting student test
results and performances in
the same manner as public
schools.
The bill was expected
to return to the committee for another debate and
vote before heading to the
Appropriations Committee
and the House floor this
week.
On May 22, the Racial
Justice Act — which passed
the Senate last month —
received a hearing before a
House judiciary committee.
Members heard firsthand
from attorneys, a physician and family members of
murder victims on opposite
sides of the issue. Opponents
made an appeal to legislators
to preserve the measure and
prevent pending attempts to
resume capital punishment.
There were no votes taken,
however the bill is scheduled
for a vote next week. North
Carolina celebrated the 20th
anniversary of the “Click
It or Ticket” campaign by
renewing efforts to motivate
resident drivers and passengers to fasten their seat belts.
North Carolina was the first
state in the nation to adopt
the seat belt safety campaign
in 1993, and since its establishment, the Governor’s
Highway Safety Program has
reported that the number of
crashes, fatalities and injuries involving unbelted passengers has decreased significantly.
Lastly, I would like to offer
my sincere thoughts and
prayers to the tornado victims in Oklahoma. I stand
with those adversely affected
by the devastating storms,
and fully support them as
they begin the road to recovery and rebuilding their lives
and communities again.
— Goodman represents District 66 which
includes the counties of Hoke, Montgomery,
Richmond, Robeson and Scotland. He can be
reached at 919-733-5823 (Office), 919-7332599 (Fax), email to ken.goodman@ncleg.
net, or mail to Room 542 – Legislative Office
Building, 300 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, NC
27601.
— D.G. Martin hosts “North Carolina Bookwatch,” which airs
Sundays at noon and Thursdays at 5 p.m. on UNC-TV. For more
information or to view prior programs visit the webpage at www.
unctv.org/ncbookwatch.
The editorial board can be reached AT [email protected], OR CALL 910-997-3111, EXT. 13.
Dear Editor,
May 3, 2013, was a very
important evening in our
county. That was the evening we came together to
celebrate cancer survivors
and to honor and remember those who are no longer with us.
This was the first Relay
at The Rock. Overall we
were pleased with the
event. We realize we have
some adjustments to make
for 2014 which will make
the event more guest
friendly.
We wish to thank our
planning committee, our
team captains and everyone who helped make the
Relay happen. Thank you
to all the restaurants that
help us each year. We
would be unable to have
our Survivors Breakfast
without your help. Thank
you to all the businesses,
governments, Rockingham
Rescue Squad and organizations for your help. Last
but not least, thank you
to our loyal guests who
walked the track in spite
of the unseasonably cold
and windy weather.
Relay for Life is very
important to our survivors
as well as our caregivers,
families and friends. We
will continue to Relay
until this terrible disease
has been cured!
Thanks for all your kind
words and support.
Please come join us in
2014.
Bill and Linda Bayless
Co-Chairs
Hamlet
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www.yourdailyjournal.com Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Tuesday, May 28, 2013 Page 5A
LOCAL
Monroe Avenue Elementary School recently named its Honor Roll
B Honor Roll
Ahmad Anem, Efesiah Bennett,
Alexis Butler,Maddison Cade, Cerina
Covington, Clayton Currie, Jalen
David, Kiersten Gibson, Piper Hopkins,
Kaitlyn Huff, Tre’von Jackson, Alston
Johnson, Arriel Patterson, Jihad Terry,
Matthew Terry, Brazil Tindal, Jordan
Bacote, Ethan Burdick, Andrew Cross,
Gisela Flores, Janaya Gilbert, Alexander
Hodges, Lillian Jacobs ,Richard Jenks,
Yasmin Lopez-Tolentino, Ana Martinez,
Long Nguyen, Jenna Patrick, Evan
Baxley, Andru DeBerry, Shyann Mills,
Skylar Sheppard, Zalaye’ll Short, Giselle
Silva, Briana Stancil, and Kibreeauna
Stewart.
PreK
Zai’aier
Chambers,
Jacqueline
Tiburcio, Kaylee Singletary and
Lezarius Graham.
Kindergarten
Jacorey Ellerbe, Ja’Mya Fuller,
Anthony Walker, McKensey Bennett,
Brandon Kiser, Kylee Gibson, Brithany
Acosta-Gonzalez and Dean McCroskey.
1st Grade
Rylan Rogers, Kelligh Siliva, Mikayla
Tucker, Jennifer Velazquez, Yoselin
Martinez and Jacob Sheppard.
2nd Grade
Londan McLaurin, Patrick Cornett,
Ty’Nasia Martin, Traquan Chavis,
Taisha Davis and Darwin MontalvoHernandez.
3rd Grade
Diondre Morman, Clayton Currie,
Jihad Terry and Aireyana Mosby.
4th Grade
Jayla Clark, Janaya Gilbert, Xavier
Terry, Jenna Patrick, Lilly Jacobs, Ethan
Burdick, and Elijah Ellerbe.
5th Grade
Jeremy Ward, Khalaja Parker, Marissa
Contributed Photo
Cannon, Johana Torruco, Leydi Laura A Honor Roll students pictured: Jessie McKenzie, Dominick Leviner and Jenna Patrick- 4th Grade; Kiersten
Garduza, Zalayell Short, Matthew Terry David -5th Grade.
and Andrew Cross.
Richmond Senior High School announces Honor Roll and Distinguished List
Honor Roll 5th Six
weeks
Sophomores:
Viridiana Aguirre,
Cameron
Anderson,
Devarius
Anderson,
Ethan Baucom, Marissa
Blue, Isaiah Burnett,
Richard
Callahan,
Grayson
Campbell,
Jessica Canter, Dylan
Carpenter, Javae Cross,
Kenneth
Darhower,
Dadriene Davis, Kayla
Davis, Keeman Davis,
Christin Deese, Haleigh
Denham,
Rashadd
Ellerbe, Shawn Everett,
Nile Fisher, Kaylin
Fulp, Jasmine Grace,
Tamara Graham, Erran
Greene, Joseph Griffith,
McKenzie
Grimes,
Olivia Haley, Amy Her,
Angelis
Hernandez,
Breanna
Holden,
Charles Ingram, Akia
Johnson,
Jordan
Jones, Genny Juarez,
Autumn
Kegebein,
Davina
LeGrande,
Hector Leon, Candice
Liles, Alexandra Mabe,
Sengthavy Manivanh,
Sarah Maske, Daniel
McInnis,
Breanna
McKinnon,
Shania
McLaurin, Meredith
McLean, Megan Mills,
Donald
Morgan,
Hannah
Nelson,
Dyemond
Nichols,
Kevin Norton, Clarissa
Ojeda,
Heavenlee
Outlaw,
Khushbu
Patel, Chad Phillips,
John Pittman, Kiera
Powell, Lauren Preslar,
Jodi Purvis, De’Vonte
Quick,
Gabrielle
Quick,
Shauntale
Quick, Laura Ramsey,
Elijah Ratliff, Jordan
Richardson,
Caleb
Ricks, Jarod Ricks,
Tyeshia
Robinson,
Jacob Ruperd, Molly
Ru s s e l l ,
K at i e
Satterfield, Madeline
Simmons,
Jordan
Bailey Smith, Myers
Souder, Robert Stubbs,
Andria Surgeon, Jacob
Suskie, Quston Taylor,
Demarius Terry, Kelsey
Turner, Nastahjia Ulasi,
Danielle White, Derek
Wilderman.
Juniors:
Caitlyn
Adams,
Edgar
Andrade,
Marco Andrade, Cy
Andrews,
Dalton
Autry, Lauren Barnes,
Caroline
Bartlett,
Shannon
Baxley,
Adam
Blanchard,
Contributed Photo
Distinguished Seniors: Front row: Bailey Coulthard, Claire Crump, Tyler Dove, Kendal Floyd, Kate Gibson, Hollie Hudson, Robyn Jackson. Second
row: Cameron Kelly, Kaitlyn Loftus, Jade McCaskill, Bradley McPherson, Lloyd Nivens, Surbhi Patel, Kennedi Stewart. Back row: Terence Watkins,
Kimberly Smith, Kaitlyn Thomas, Nicholas Ussery, Jene Ward, Melissa Reel, Lauren Wilbun, Lashonda York. Not pictured: Amanda Bowman, Laura
cox, Kendall Hornbuckle, Laura Meneses, Elizabeth Pittman and Rebecca Rainwater.
Contributed Photo
Distinguished Juniors: Front row: Caitlyn Adams, Edgar Andrade,
MacKenzie Barnes, Caroline Bartlett, Lauren Brewer, Pitchaya
Charoensakthanakul, Gwen Coker, Alicia Lindsey. Second row: Ashton
Davenport, Brianna David, T.J. Douglas, Cailey Freeman, Madison
Gainey, Casey Hillenburg, Gladys Ingram, Kevin Lee. Back row: Graham
McIver, Jenny Mills, Jialu Peng, Brianna Self, Takoreyia Stevenson,
Lexus Thomas and Darshema Townsend. Not pictured: Marco Andrade
and Hill Pence.
Samaria
Blyther,
Lauren Brewer, Isaiah
Brewington, Bradley
Brown, Kingsley Burns,
Nicholas Carter, Darreal
Chambers,
Pitchaya
Charoens akthanakul,
Gloria Chu, Gwendolyn
Coker, Aaron Coleman,
Ashton
Davenport,
Brianna
David,
Payton Davis, Teanna
Davis, Charles Deane,
Christian
Dixon,
Jessica Dorey, Timothy
Douglas,
Bianca
Ellerbee,
Brendan
Elliott, James English,
Gabriel Evans, Dalton
Faurot, India Fields,
Cailey
Freeman,
Madison Gainey, Shyla
Garner, Kaylin Gibson,
Maria
Gonzalez,
Shekinah
Graham,
Casey Grant, Lecie
Griffin, Kyle Haywood,
Heather Henry, Rulina
Contributed Photo
Distinguished Sophomores front row: Viri Aguirre, Olivia Haley, Marissa
Blue, Haleigh Denham, Kaylin Fulp. Second row: Jasmine Grace, Erran
Greene, Sarah Maske, Heavenlee Outlaw, Jodi Purvis. Back row: John
Pittman, Ethan Baucom, De’Vonte Quick, Laura Ramsey, Caleb Ricks,
Jarod Ricks, Katie Satterfield. Not pictured: Cameron Anderson,
McKenzie Grimes, Molly Russell.
Sargent, Brianna Self,
Kristen Speight, Briana
Spicer, Jessica Steen,
Takoreyia Stevenson,
Lexus Thomas, Karlee
Thompson, Darshema
Townsend,
Sydney
Treece,
Kimberly
Tyler, Amondala Wall,
Shaquail Wall, Amanda
Wilderman,
Skylar
Young.
Seniors:
Katelynn
Arner,
Amber
B enton,
Garris-Anne Bowers,
Amanda
Bowman,
Angela Brower, Taran
Brown, Tayler Brown,
Alexandria
Butler,
Andrew
Butler,
Brooklyn
Callahan,
Sarah Carpenter, Ealeen
Castillo, Kelli Caulder,
Lucille Chretien, Emilie
Cobb, Marie Collins,
Miranda Collins, Bailey
Coulthard, Adrienne
Covington, Dominique
Hickman, Catlin Hill,
Casey
Hillenburg,
Brandon Ingram, Gladys
Ingram, Justin Jackson,
Cameron
Jacobs,
Summer Jacobs, Baylee
Kelsey, Caressa Kinlaw,
Gregory Lee, Joshua
Leviner, Alicia Lindsey,
Elijah Little, Syabria
Little,
Dae’Quanna
Lockhart, Jon Locklear,
Rebekah Mabe, Kayisha
McCall,
Jessica
McIntyre,
Graham
McIver, Lossie McLean,
Ronald
McLean,
Courtney Miller, Becca
Mills, Jennifer Mills,
Logan
Northcutt,
Laurel Packer, Khalia
Parker, Hunter Parks,
Joshua Pearson, Hill
Pence, Jialu Peng,
Nicholas
Perakis,
Matthew
Pettitt ,
Carrie Ruiz, Savannah
Rushing,
Haley
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local
FirstHealth offering smoking cessation clinical trial
Staff Report
Celebrate National Cancer Survivors
Day by quitting smoking and increasing your odds of becoming a cancer
survivor. The Clinical Trials office at
FirstHealth Moore Regional Hospital
is participating in a tobacco-cessation
clinical trial for cancer patients.
The treatment opportunity studies a
quitline-based smoking-cessation treatment for patients receiving treatment
for lung, breast, prostate, colorectal,
bladder, head and neck, or cervical
cancer. The study is being conducted in
partnership with FirstHealth’s FirstQuit
program.
“Our oncology team is very excited
about this trial,” said Lori DeSpain,
R.N., of FirstHealth Clinical Trials.
“Once enrolled, patients who are trying
to kick the habit are given the additional support, tools and attention to help
be successful during their cancer treatments. Quitting smoking may improve
response to cancer treatments by reducing chances of complications and reduc-
ing side effects of chemotherapy and
radiation.”
Quitting smoking also lowers the risk
of a cancer recurrence, reduces the risk
of a tobacco-related cancer and can
result in a longer survival after a cancer
diagnosis.
To be eligible for the trial, participants must have one of the cancers listed above, have recently smoked tobacco
and be willing to consider quitting
smoking.
Charles Kuzma, M.D., a board certified medical oncologist with the
FirstHealth Cancer Center, is the trial’s
principal investigator.
The Southeast Cancer Control
Consortium (SCCC) is a group of community oncologists, surgeons, radiation
oncologists and urologists located in
the southeastern United States who are
committed to bringing cancer clinical
trials to their communities. The clinical research department at FirstHealth
works closely with SCCC to bring clinical trials to patients at FirstHealth.
Richmond Ninth Grade Academy recognizes
largest group of Beta Club members
Contributed Photo
The largest group to have passed through the Ninth Grade Academy’s Beta Club gathered last week for a special candlelight induction ceremony. Students were recognized for their service
efforts throughout the year, including delivering Easter baskets to the Cordova School, and together lit candles to reflect their unity in service and dedication. Following the ceremony, a
special reception was held for students, parents and faculty. Pictured are students who were inducted into the Beta Club for the 2013 year.
Hamlet Tree and Beautification Group
announces May’s Tree of the Month
Red Buckeye Tree.
Contributed photo
The Red Buckeye
Tree, located at Hamlet
City Lake, is the May
Tree of the Month.
A North Carolina
native tree, the Red
Buckeye was chosen by
the Hamlet Tree and
Beautification Group
because of its beautiful red blooms, which
have fallen off since the
picture was taken.
The dark red flowers
produce smooth-surfaced capsules containing one to two seeds
that are poisonous.
The Red Buckeye is a
small tree which can
grow to 25 feet tall. It
has smooth pale brown
bark.
This particular tree
was planted by the City
of Hamlet.
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Sources:
Clifford to
lead Bobcats
INSIDE TODAY
Comics / 3B
Classified / 4B
B
Hammel, Orioles stymie Nats
WASHINGTON (AP) — Jason
Hammel held the Nationals to two
runs in his longest start of the season
and the Baltimore Orioles beat the
Washington Nationals 6-2 Monday.
Nick Markakis and Yamaico Navarro
each drove in two runs and the Orioles
had 15 hits, including three from
Manny Machado.
Hammel (7-2) improved to 4-0 at
Nationals Park, striking out eight
without a walk and allowing eight hits.
He struck out Tyler Moore to end the
sixth inning and strand the potential
tying run.
TIGERS 6, PIRATES 5
DETROIT (AP) — Justin Verlander
struck out 13 in seven innings, and
Jhonny Peralta had four hits to lead
the Detroit Tigers over the Pittsburgh
Pirates 6-5.
REDS 4, INDIANS 2
CINCINNATI (AP) — Joey Votto hit
a tiebreaking home run in the eighth
inning, lifting the Cincinnati Reds
over the Cleveland Indians 4-2 in the
opener of their intrastate matchup.
TWINS 6, BREWERS 3
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Joe Mauer
wound up with a home run instead of
a double after umpires went to video
replay, and the Minnesota Twins beat
the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3.
ASTROS 3, ROCKIES 2
HOUSTON (AP) — Brandon Barnes
hit a last at-bat, two-out RBI groundrule double in the 12th inning to lift
the Houston Astros to a 3-2 win over
the Colorado Rockies.
CARDINALS 6, ROYALS 3
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Yadier
Molina homered and drove in four
runs to help the St. Louis Cardinals
beat the slumping Kansas City Royals
6-3.
RAYS 10, MARLINS 6
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —
Kelly Johnson hit a pair of threerun homers and the Tampa Bay Rays
handed the Miami Marlins their sixth
straight loss, 10-6.
DIAMONDBACKS 5, RANGERS 3
PHOENIX (AP) — Tyler Skaggs,
just called up from the minors, struck
out nine in six scoreless innings and
Alex Brandon | AP Photo
the Arizona Diamondbacks held
on to beat the Texas Rangers 5-3 Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Jason Hammel
in the opener of a doubleheader. struck out eight in eight innings against the Washington
Nationals.
See ORIOLES | 2B
Tar Heels snag top seed
in baseball tourney
Shawn Stinson | Daily Journal
Fuquay-Varina third baseman Brett Daniels reaches third while Richmond Senior’s James Buie waits for the throw. The Bengals downed
the Raiders to win the 4A East Region championship series.
Raiders fall in finals
Fuquay-Varina blanks Richmond in deciding Game 3
Shawn Stinson
Sports editor
ROCKINGHAM
— During its recordsetting winning streak,
Richmond Senior used
strong pitching, steady
defense and timely hitting to reel off 28 straight
victories.
The shoe was on the
other foot for the Raiders
as they vied to advance
to their first championship appearance in 13
years.
Jordan Bissette limited Richmond to three
hits and Brett Daniels
drove in three to lead
Fuquay-Varina to a 12-0
victory in five innings in
the deciding Game 3 of
the 4A East Region title
series Saturday night at
Raider Field.
“We
were
pretty
sloppy tonight which is
uncharacteristic of us,”
Richmond coach Ricky
Young said. “We didn’t
execute and they took
advantage of their opportunities. If we make a few
plays, the game is closer
and we can do some different things.”
Fuquay-Varina will take
on South Mecklenburg,
which downed T.C.
Roberson 6-5 in Game 3
of the West Region, in
the championship series.
The Bengals made their
only appearance in the
finals and won the title
in 2002. The Sabres were
swept in the 1999 and
2005 series, but claimed
the championship in
1989.
The Bengals (26-4)
4A East Region final series
Thursday’s result
Game 1
Richmond 3, Fuquay-Varina 2
Friday’s result
Game 2
Fuquay-Varina 8, Richmond 1
Saturday’s result
Game 3
Fuquay-Varina 12, Richmond 0
(Fuquay-Varina wins series, 2-1)
See RAIDERS | 2B
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — As good as the recordsetting Vanderbilt baseball team has been this season, North Carolina has been just a little bit better.
That was the opinion of the NCAA Division I
baseball tournament selection committee, which on
Monday picked the Tar Heels as the No. 1 national
seed for the 64-team tournament.
“It was really a close, close call,” committee chairman Dennis Farrell said. “I’m not so sure I can really
articulate what the determining factor was.”
The tournament opens Friday with 16 four-team,
double-elimination regionals. Best-of-three super
regionals will be
held next week, with those winners moving to the
College World Series in Omaha.
The national seeds behind North Carolina and
Vanderbilt, in order, are: Oregon State, LSU, Cal
State Fullerton, Virginia, Florida
State and Oregon.
North Carolina (52-8) won its
first ACC regular-season championship since 1990, and its 48 regular-season victories were a school
record. The Tar Heels lost two
straight series to end the regular
season, but they remain the only
team in the nation that hasn’t lost
Mike Fox
consecutive games.
The No. 1 seed is a first for coach
Mike Fox’s program. The Tar Heels have been a topeight seed six of the last seven years.
The Tar Heels open against Canisius (42-15),
which is in the tournament for the first time after
winning the MAAC postseason title.
“It’s about preparing for the next phase of our
season,” Fox said. “After that first pitch Friday, the
seeding doesn’t come into play.”
Vanderbilt (51-9) looked to have a good shot at
earning the No. 1 seed after winning a record 26
regular-season games in Southeastern Conference
play. The Commodores feature pitcher Tyler Beede,
who is unbeaten in 14 decisions.
The SEC led all conferences with a record-tying
nine bids. The ACC has eight, and the Pac-12 and
Sun Belt have four apiece.
Colonial Athletic Association postseason champion Towson (29-28) is sure to be one of the tournament’s top stories. The Towson baseball and men’s
soccer programs were destined to be cut because of
athletic department financial problems and genderequity imbalance. The baseball program was given
a reprieve thanks to an injection of $300,000 a year
for two years in state funding approved in April.
Soccer was not saved.
Former Richmond Senior pitcher Ricky Holden
and UNC-Wilmington received an at-large bid. The
Seahawks will participate in the Charlottesville
Regional hosted by Virginia. Also in that regional
are Army and Elon.
Harvick pulls away for Coca-Cola 600 victory
CONCORD (AP) —
Kevin Harvick isn’t done surprising people at Charlotte
Motor Speedway or Richard
Childress Racing.
Closing a bizarre night in
NASCAR’s longest event,
Harvick pulled away from
Kasey Kahne on a restart
Sunday with 11 laps left to
win the Coca-Cola 600 for
the second time in three seasons to
The race was stopped
nearly 30 minutes at one
point when a TV camera
support rope snapped and
landed on the track and in
the grandstands. There were
10 people hurt, according to
Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Three were taken to hospitals, and have been treated
and released.
It’s Harvick’s final season
at RCR — the only team he’s
known since filling the seat
of the late Dale Earnhardt
in 2001 — before he swifts
to Stewart-Haas Racing in
2014.
Harvick’s already shown
with a victory at Richmond
this year he wouldn’t coast
through the year and proved
that again as he made it
through the broken rope,
several crashes and Kahne’s
dominant machine that led a
race-high 156 laps.
There was no other course
for Harvick than giving his
all, saying he and Childress
“have really focused on
what’s most important for
our sponsors and the guys
on this team and this organization.”
Harvick’s pulled off an
unlikely win here in 2011,
sweeping past an out-of-fuel
Dale Earnhardt Jr. on the
final lap. “Last race (2011)
we came off turn two in third
and by the time we got to the
start-finish line we had won
the race,” he said.
“It was one of those
nights,” he said, “where you
have to grind it out and keep
yourself on the lead lap.”
Especially when you don’t
know what you’ll face.
The race stopped suddenly a little over a quarter of the way into the long
event after the nylon rope
snapped in the first turn.
The cars were brought into
the pits and cleanup crews
coiled up the long secSee HARVICK | 2B
Chuck Burton | AP Photo
Kevin Harvick celebrates after winning his second race of the season. Harvick jumped to seventh
from 10th in the NASCAR Sprint Cup points standings.
The sports department can be reached at [email protected]; or call 910-997-3111, ext. 14.
Page 2B Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Tuesday, May 28, 2013 www.yourdailyjournal.com
sports
BRIEFS
RSHS sports banquet slated
The Richmond Senior all sports banquet is set for 6 p.m. today
in the school’s cafeteria. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 years of age and under.
Baseball team looking for player
A 10u travel baseball squad is looking for one player for the
upcoming season which begins in June. For information, contact
Terry Pettitt at 910-410-8222 or 910-995-3527.
Baseball camp to be held at RSHS
Richmond Senior baseball coach Ricky Young will have a camp
for boys 6 to 12 years of age June 17 to 19 from 9 a.m. to noon.
The cost is $60 and brochures are available at the high school.
For more information, contact Young at 910-840-4484 or call the
school at 997-9812.
Volleyball camp set for RSHS
Richmond Senior volleyball coach Shellie Wimpey will hold a
volleyball camp for rising sixth- through eighth-grade girls. The
camp is scheduled for 9 a.m. to noon June 17 to 19 at the school.
The cost is $50, which includes a T-shirt. For a copy of the application, visit Richmond Senior’s website, click on the athletics tab
to download the flyer.
RSHS soccer camp scheduled
The annual Richmond Senior High soccer camp directed by
Bennie Howard is set for June 24 to 27 at the high school. The
camp will run from 9 a.m. to noon each day and is open to children from 6 to 18 years of age. The cost is $65 with discounts
given for families which enroll more than one of their children in
the camp. Among the scheduled instructors are Scotland coach
Colin McDavid, Pinecrest coach Ray Blatz and Union Pines coach
Jeremy Blake. Applications are available at the FirstHealth Fitness
Center, Hibbett Sports and Dunham’s Sports. For information,
contact Howard at 910-277-1869, 910-639-2453 or 910-997-9812,
ext. 1104 or 2056.
RSHS to offer hoops camp
The Richmond Senior High basketball camp is set for July 16
to 18 at the school. The camp is open to children from 6 to 14
years of age and will be led the Richmond boys and girls coaching staff of David Laton, Victoria DeFrate, Donald Pettigrew and
Ted Gaskins. The cost is $60 and discounts will be provided to
families which enroll more than one of their children in the camp.
For information, contact DeFrate at 814-482-0160 or 910-9979812 ext. 2124.
Youth golf offered at Loch Haven
Loch Haven Golf Course will offer a Junior Golf Program on
Mondays and Thursdays. There will be six juniors per class and
the cost is $20 per session, each session lasts four weeks. There
are two remaining sessions to be offered this summer. The beginner class is for children from 8 to 10 years of age and the intermediate class for children 10 to 12 years old. Beginner classes
are offered on Monday or Thursday from 3:15 to 4 p.m., while
the intermediate classes are held Monday or Thursday from 4 to
4:45 p.m. For information, contact the course at 910-895-3295.
Sources: Clifford to lead Bobcats
CHARLOTTE (AP) — The
Charlotte Bobcats have hired Los
Angeles Lakers assistant Steve
Clifford to become their new
coach.
Two people familiar with the situation said Monday
that Clifford had
agreed to a threeyear
contact.
They spoke to
The Associated
Press on condition of anonymity because the
announcement
Steve Clifford
has not been made
public.
Clifford replaces Mike Dunlap,
who was fired after going 21-61 in
his only season as coach.
Clifford has worked as an
assistant in New York, Houston,
Orlando and Los Angeles, but has
never been a head coach at the
NBA level. He has worked under
both Jeff and Stan Van Gundy.
He becomes the sixth coach of
the Bobcats since 2007.
The Bobcats made the move to
hire Clifford on Monday, one day
before he was slated for a second interview with the Milwaukee
Bucks for their coaching vacancy.
Clifford came to Los Angeles
with Dwight Howard from the
Magic and was retained for the
2013-14 season as an assistant
coach. However, the Lakers granted him permission to interview
with other teams.
Prior to joining the Lakers,
Clifford spent five seasons with
Orlando, working alongside Stan
Van Gundy. During that five-year
span, the Magic were 259-135
(.657) and reached the NBA Finals
in 2009.
Clifford also spent four seasons
Harvick
From page 1B
they were putting away a
garden hose. Drivers were
allowed back to their pit
stalls and crews given 15
minutes to assess and fix
damage caused by the
failure.
Fox Sports announcer
Chris Myers apologized
to fans and drivers several times for the delay
and problems.
In a statement, Fox
said it had suspended use
of the overhead camera
indefinitely. It said the
drive rope that moves the
camera back and forth
failed and it had no immediate reason why.
“A full investigation is
planned,” the statement
said.
Orioles
From page 1B
ATHLETICS 4, GIANTS 1
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Josh
Donaldson hit a two-run homer to
back Dan Straily’s strong start, and
the Oakland Athletics beat the San
Francisco Giants 4-1 in the Bay Bridge
Series opener.
MARINERS 9, PADRES 0
SEATTLE (AP) — Aaron Harang
threw a four-hitter, Jason Bay hit his
first career leadoff homer and Michael
Morse added a three-run shot as part
of Seattle’s four-run first inning as the
Mariners beat the San Diego Padres 9-0.
as an assistant with the Rockets
and three with the Knicks. He has
worked in North Carolina before
as an assistant coach for one year
at East Carolina.
The Bobcats fired Dunlap in
April after just one season.
Dunlap struggled with the transition from the college game to
the NBA and game management.
He often butted heads with his
players, which is likely one of the
reasons the Bobcats decided to go
after an experienced NBA assistant like Clifford.
Bobcats president of basketball
operations Rod Higgins said in
mid-April he and general manager
Rich Cho met with the players and
Dunlap before approaching owner
Michael Jordan and asking him to
make a coaching change.
“The change was allowed,”
Higgins said in April.
Higgins said at the time player
input was “a part of the process,
but not the only indicator.”
Higgins was asked in April what
he wanted in a new coach.
“We want to hire a great leader, (and) the player development
aspect is still vitally important to
us because of our youth,” Higgins
said. “Obviously you want a fantastic X-and-O coach. Someone
who can make our players better,
and help us win games.”
Kanaan earns first Indy 500 win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tony
Kanaan had one more lap, one
anticlimactic last lap under the yellow caution flag, to end 12 years of
frustration in the Indianapolis 500.
He flipped up his visor to wipe
away tears as the crowd roared
its approval, and then in Victory
Lane gave his bride of two months
a long kiss and poured the celebra-
Hamlet
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DIRECTORY
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582-2724
From page 1B
took advantage of two
miscues in their first atbat to take the lead against
the Raiders. Lead-off hitter Garrett Suggs struck
out but was able to reach
first on a wild pitch. Nic
Bullard appeared to have
Suggs picked off first,
but the throw was in the
dirt, allowing Suggs to
move to third and score
on Lucas Scott’s sacrifice
fly to left.
Fuquay-Varina used two
more errors to add to its
advantage in the third.
Bissette drew a walk and
courtesy runner Jamarcus
Burt moved around to
third on another botched
pickoff attempt. Joe
Williams, making his first
appearance in the series,
ripped a double on the
right-field line to score
Burt. Bullard recovered to
retire the next two batters
before walking D.J. Burt
and surrendering a tworun double to Daniels.
After a balk, Daniels
scored the Bengals’
fourth run of the frame on
an error by James Buie.
“It helped to have been
down here before so we
knew what we were coming into,” said FuquayVarina coach Milton
Senter to the News and
Observer. “We got our
confidence back with
the win last night, took
advantage of some breaks
early to get runs. And
Jordan Bissette did exactly what we needed him to
do on the mound.”
The Raiders (28-3) had
baserunners in the first
three innings but were
unable to capitalize.
Bradley Brown singled
with two outs in the first,
but was stranded when
Jacob Sears flew out
to left. Taylor McLean
opened the second with a
single, but was forced out
at second on a fielder’s
choice on Buie’s attempted sacrifice bunt. Bissette
then retired the next two
batters on groundouts.
Drew Butler and Brown
drew two-out walks in the
third, but were left on
base as Bissette coaxed
Sears to fly out to center.
Fuquay-Varina put the
game out of reach and
stamped its ticket to
the 4A state final series
with seven runs in the
fifth. D.J. Burt doubled
and scored on single by
Daniels, who advanced
to third on a fielding
error by McLean. Nick
Yarbrough singled home
Daniels and moved to
third on two wild pitches. Nick Stuart walked
to chase Bullard from
the game. Brian Mitchell
and Bissette drew walks
from reliever Brandon
Gibson, which forced in
Yarbrough. After a strikeout and a fly out, Gibson
walked Scott to bring
send Stuart home. D.J.
Burt wrapped up the scoring in the frame with a
two-run single to extend
the lead to 12-0.
Before the series started, Young knew his team
had to keep the top of
Fuquay-Varina’s lineup in
check. In Game 1, Suggs,
Scott, D.J. Burt, Daniels
and Yarbrough were a
combined 3 for 17 with
a run batted in. In the
final two contests, the
group was 15-of-32 with
14 RBIs.
“We were able to do it
in the first game,” Young
said. “We didn’t do it in
the last two games.”
With one out in the bottom of the fifth and needing three runs to keep
the contest going, Adam
Sweatt reached first on
a wild pitch after striking out. Following a pop
out, Drew Butler doubled
to send Sweatt to third,
but Bissette closed out
the contest by fanning
Brown.
“I really located my offspeed pitches well and
was able to hit my spots
with the fastball too,”
said Bissette to the News
and Observer. “I was able
to get them to roll over on
the fastball a lot.”
— Sports editor Shawn Stinson can be
Follow him on Twitter @scgolfer.
tory winner’s milk over his head.
Kanaan is Indy’s hard-luck loser
no more. He is its champion at
last, fittingly with a dose of good
luck for a change.
“I have to say, the last lap was
the longest lap of my life,” Kanaan
said.
It was one of Indy’s most popular victories.
The losers were pleased with
the outcome, evidenced by a scene
similar to rivals lining up to congratulate Dale Earnhardt when he
finally won the Daytona 500 on his
20th try. Dario Franchitti, whose
crash brought out the race-ending caution, stood grinning by his
crumpled car, two thumbs up as
Kanaan passed under yellow.
“When I saw who was leading,
it cheered me up
a little bit,” said
Franchitti, last
year’s
winner.
“He’s a very, very
deserving winner.”
The
fans
thought so, too,
standing on their Tony Kanaan
feet, screaming
“TK! TK! TK!” as he and team
owner Jimmy Vasser went by during the traditional victory lap. It
felt magical to Kanaan, like he had
given the crowd at Indianapolis
Motor Speedway a gift.
“It means a lot to me because so
many people, I could feel that they
wanted me to win, and it’s such a
selfish thing to do because what are
they getting from it?” Kanaan said.
“I’m the one who gets the trophy.
I believed that this win was more
for people out there than for me.
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www.yourdailyjournal.com Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Tuesday, May 28, 2013 Page 3B
Mort Walker
Today’s Answers
Tom Batiuk
Chris Browne
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s
zITS
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday,
May 28, 2013:
This year you go back and forth
between having an avant-garde
mindset to a very conventional way of
thinking. You can’t be put in a box —
you are a free thinker. Others enjoy
seeing how you work with concepts
and apply them to your life. If you are
single, you could form a close bond
with a foreigner or someone who is
very different from you. You’ll like
learning about this person’s culture
and ways. If you are attached, the two
of you often speak about a dream trip;
start planning it this year. AQUARIUS
piques your interest.
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 Your anger and frustration
seem to bubble up. After listening
to someone’s needs, you could feel
put off. Do not respond if following
through makes you uncomfortable.
Make calls and reach out to a neighbor or sibling. Good news heads your
way. Tonight: Hang out.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHHH You will discover what
is possible if you relax and become
more forthcoming. Your appraisal of
a personal matter encourages you
to take a leap of faith. Be sure to do
much-needed research. By afternoon,
you’ll feel as though it is time to take
action. Tonight: Make it easy.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHH Engage in a conversation with a partner. You might not
come to an agreement easily. Take
an overview and see what facts you
are missing. Get to the bottom of a
problem by taking in the whole picture. Suddenly, you could see the
right path to take. Tonight: Use your
imagination.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Others let you know what
they want. The problem might be
that you are not sure of your choice
yet. In some way, you could feel as
if someone is running right over you.
Share your feelings with this person.
Tonight: Chat with a partner or dear
friend. Speak your mind.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHH You could be taken aback
by someone’s efforts. You also might
find that you are angry or frustrated
with an older friend or boss. Why
not address the issue directly? This
person’s response could take you by
surprise. Be prepared. Tonight: In the
thick of a situation.
Horoscope
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHH Have a talk with someone
you respect, especially if this person
is acting as if he or she is peeved.
There probably is a good reason for
this behavior. You won’t be able to
work anything out until you know the
problem. Count on your ingenuity.
Tonight: Burn the midnight oil.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHH You could view an important matter very differently from a
partner. Listen to what this person
shares. He or she means exactly
what he or she says. You will have to
be very charming and nurturing to surf
this wave and come out unscathed.
Tonight: You know what is best.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHH Sometimes you push so
hard to have your way that it is difficult to come to terms with a different
point of view. Try to listen more to a
key person in your life. You both will
be a lot happier as a result. Consider
taking a walk in order to clear your
mind. Tonight: At home.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHH You might be finalizing some
details regarding a purchase or balancing your finances. You will perk up
considerably in the afternoon. Make
calls, schedule meetings and — most
importantly — catch up on a friend’s
news. Tonight: Run errands on the
way home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHH You might want to rearrange your schedule in order to make
time for an important conversation
in the morning. Understand where
others are coming from, and listen to
their logic. Tempers run high, and you
can do little to change what is going
on. Tonight: At a favorite haunt.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHH You could be dragging in the
morning and feel unsure as to which
way you want to go. Alleviate a problem by talking it out; otherwise, you
could be walking on eggshells. You
have a greater chance of clearing the
issue later in the day. Tonight: Make
yourself happy, first.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH Zero in on your priorities. You could be surprised by how
strong-willed you need to be in order
to get your point across. Later, you
might want to spend some quiet
time dealing with a project or going
over this conversation in your head.
Tonight: Catch some extra zzz’s.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
Ad goes here
CLASSIFIEDS
sole discretion, delay the sale
for up to one hour as provided
in NCGS Section 45-21.23.
Should the property be pur-
chased by
a third
party,www.yourdailyjournal.com
that
Page 4B Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Tuesday,
May
28, 2013
party must pay the excise tax,
as well as the court costs of
Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per
One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) required by NCGS
Section 7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is
being offered for sale, transfer
NOTICE
OF
CAL 910-997-3111
•
FAX
910-997-4321
to pLACE Your Ad
a n•dE-MAIL
c o n v e [email protected]
ance “AS IS,
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under $ and by virtue of the WHERE IS.” Neither the TrustPlace Your Ad Online for
only of
10 sale contained in a ee nor the holder of the note
power
HOW
TO WRITE A GOOD CLASSIFIED AD
Runs 30 days, add a photo for only 5 additional
OUR POLICY
secured by the deed of
certain&Deed
Private Party Only - Newspaper
Onlineof Trust made by
trust/security
agreement,
or
Sell It Now - for private party merchandise, Ruben
1 item per adGarcia
less than 100and Kenia1.S.
Start your ad with the merchandise you are selling - making it easier for the reader to
CORRECTIONS
$
both,
3 lines, 3 days Garcia
2.99 to Jerome C. Herring,
locate
yourbeing
item(s)foreclosed,
for sale. nor the
Read your ad carefully the first day it appears. If you find an
U-Sell It - for private party merchandise,Trustee(s),
1 item per ad 100- dated
500
officers,
directors,
attorneys,
the 8th day
error, call (910) 997-3111 prior to deadline and we will
2.
Always
include
the
price
of
the
item
you
are
selling
52%
of
classified
readers
do
not
4 lines, 7 days $of
14.99
employees,
agents
or
authorDecember, 1999, and recorcorrect it. The Richmond County Daily Journal is only
Super Saver - for private party merchandise, 1 item per ad 501- 1000
respond
to
ads
that
do
not
include
a
price.
ized
representative
of
either
in Book 1055, Page 234,
$
responsible for the first incorrect insertion.
4 lines, 10 days ded
20.99
the
Trustee
or
the
holder
of
the
Richmond
County Registry,
Smart Buy - for private party merchandise,in
1 item
per ad 1001- 5000
3. Do not use abbreviations - make it easy for readers to understand.
PUBLISHING RIGHTS
$
note
make
any
representation
4 lines, 14 days North
29.99 Carolina, default having
4.ofPlace
in the
reader’stoposition
The Richmond County Daily Journal reserves the right to
oryourself
warranty
relating
the title- ask what you would like to know about the
Deals on Wheelz - Cars, Trucks, RVs, 4-Wheelers,
etc.
1 item in
per ad
been
made
the
payment
$
for sale - include
information such as brand names, colors and other specific
edit, reclassify, hold, cancel or reject outright any ad at any
or any physical,
environmental,
4 lines, 45 days the
45.99
note thereby secured bymerchandise
Yard Sales - for private party single and multi-family
time without notice. Acceptance of a request to place an ad
descriptions.
health or safety conditions ex$the said Deed of Trust and the
4 lines, 3 days undersigned,
34.99
or ad copy, even if pre-paid does not imply an agreement to
isting
in, on,
at card
or relating
Substitute Trust5. Have
any major
credit
ready andto
call (910) 997-3111
DEADLINES
publish.
Tues. - Sat. Publications 2:00 p.m. the day beforeee
• Wed.
Publication 3:00
p.m.having
Mon.
Services,
Inc.
been the property being offered for
substituted as Trustee in said sale, and any and all respons324 GeneralDeed
Repairs of Trust byEDUCATION
6022 Entertainment
4010 Movers
3005 Cemetery Plots
1010 Bicycles
liabilities arising
MERCHANDISE
900 out
LEGALS 100
an instru-500ibilities or
326 Health
6024 Food Services
4015 Rentals
3010 Commercial
1015 Boats/Accessories
505 Business
&the
TradeOfSchool of or 905
in Antiques
any way relating to any
ANNOUNCEMENTS 200 328 Heatingment
duly recorded
in
& Cooling
6026 Govnt./Federal Jobs
4020
Sales
3015
Condominiums
1020
Campers/RVs
&
Trailers
910
Appliances
510 Instruction & Training
205 Birthday/Anniversary
330 Home Improvements
6028 Help Wanted-General
4025 Supplies
3020 For Sale by Owner
1025 Motorcycles
such915
condition
expressly are
Auctions
fice
of
the
Register
of
Deeds
of
515 Lessons
215 Lost & Found
332 Insurance
6030 Law Enforcement
4030 Want to Buy
3025 Houses for Sale
1030 Other
920
Bargain
Basement
520
Personal
disclaimed.
Also,
this
property
220 Memory/Thank You
Richmond County, North Caro334 Lawn Service
6032 Maintenance/Domestic
3030
Land
(Acreage)
1035
Want
to
Buy
RESORT
PROPERTY
5000
925 Collectibles
ANIMALS 600 is being
225 Notices
336 Music/Dance/Drama
6034 Mngmt./Supervisory
3035 Lots
sold subject to all AUTOMOTIVE 2000
5025 Resort Property for Sale
930 Computers
lina
and
the
holder
of
the
note
230 Personals
605
Animal
Supplies
338 Other Services
6036 Mechanics
3040 Want to Buy
2005
Auto
Rental/Lease
5050
Resort
Property
for
Rent
935
Equipment/Supplies
taxes,
special
assessments,
235 Wanted
610 Horses
evidencing said
indebtedness
340 Plumbing/Electrical
6038 Medical
REAL
ESTATE
RENTALS
3500
2010
Autos
Flea Markets
EMPLOYMENT 6000
615 Livestock
342 Professional
Services
6040 Musical
and 940
prior
liens or encumSERVICES 300
2015 Classic/Antique
3505 Apartments/Townhouses
having
directed
that
the
Deed
945
Fuel/Oil/Coal/Wood/Gas
6002
Accounting/Financial
620
Pets
344 Repairs
6042 Part Time/Temporaries
302 Appliance Service
2020
Commerical/Industrial
3510
Commercial
950
Furniture
brances
of
record
and
any
re6004 Adminstrative/Professional
625 Want to Buy
the un346 Roofingof Trust be foreclosed,
6044 Restaurants
304 Automotive
2025 Parts & Accessories
3515 Condominiums
955 Hobby/Hunt & Sport
6006 Cashier/Clerk
corded
releases.
Said prop348 Security
6046 Sales
AGRICULTURE
700
306 Building Materials
2030 Sport Utility
3520 Houses for Rent
dersigned
Substitute
Trustee
960 Kidsʼ
Corner
6008
Child/Elderly
Care
350 Tax/Accounting
6048 Security
310 Catering
705 Farm Equipment
2035 Trucks
3525 Land (Acreage)
965
Miscellaneous
erty
is
also
being
sold
subject
6010 Clerical
will offer for sale
at the
court352 Travel Entertainment
6050 Technical Trades
312 Child/Elderly Care
710 Garden
& Produce
2040 Utility Trailers
3530 Lease
970 Want to Buy
6012 Construction
6052 Textiles/Factories
314 Computers
FINANCIAL
400in 715
2045 Vans
3535 Storage
house door
theHay/Feed/Seed/Grain
City of Rock- to applicable
975 Yard SaleFederal and State
6014
Drivers
&
Delivery
316 Contractors
720 Hunting & Land
STATEWIDES 7000
2050
Want
to
Buy
5340
Want
to
Rent
405 Financial Services
RECREATIONAL
6016 Education
ingham, Richmond
County, laws.
318 Domestics/Janitorial
725 Want to Buy
410 Insurance
REAL
ESTATE
SALES
MANUF.
HOUSING
4000
NATIONWIDES 8000
6018
Electrical/Plumbing
VECHICLES 1000
320 Electrical
415 Money North
to Lend Carolina, or the custom6020
Employment
Agencies
4005
Lots
3000
SERVICE DIR. 9000
1005 ATVs
322 Financial
ary location designated for A cash deposit or cashier’s
foreclosureLEGALS
sales, at 12:00 PM check (no personal
LEGALS
LEGALS checks) of
Part-Time/ Temporaries
on June 4, 2013 and will sell to five percent (5%) of the purLegal Notice
the highest bidder for cash the chase price, or seven hundred WANTED: Parts Counter
North Carolina
following real estate situated in f i f t y d o l l a r s ( $ 7 5 0 . 0 0 ) , Person. Minimum experience
Richmond County
the County of Richmond, North whichever is greater, will be re- required. Part time, 30 hours
per week, 5 days a week.
Carolina, and being more par- quired at the time of the sale.
Call (910)582-8383.
The undersigned having quali- ticularly described as follows:
fied as Executrix of the Estate
An order for possession of the
of Wilma Gwendolyn Knight Beginning at a Northerly corner property may be issued pursuREAL ESTATE RENTALS
a/k/a Wilma Blake Knight, located in the right of way of ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of
late of Richmond County, this State Road 1440, said North- the purchaser and against the
is to notify all persons having erly corner being according to party or parties in possession
Apartments/Townhouses
claims against said estate to that tract recorded in Deed by the clerk of superior court of
3BR/1BA
duplex, 151 Gin Mill
present the same to the under- Book 795, Page 297, also the the county in which the propRd, Hamlet. $450 monthly +
signed on or before the 14th Northeast corner of the Stacy erty is sold.
deposit. Call (910)233-7822.
day of August, 2013 or this no- tract recorded in Book 594,
tice will be pleaded in bar of Page 337; and runs thence S. Any person who occupies the
their recovery. Debtors of the 54-21-03 E. 98.37 feet to an property pursuant to a rental
House For Rent
ARE YOU A MORNING PERSON?
decedent are asked to make existing 1" iron pipe; thence S. agreement entered into or reimmediate payment to the un- 27-16-03 W. 451.29 feet to a newed on or after October 1, Oceanfront Beach house. 4
A SELF STARTER?
dersigned.
new 3/4" iron pipe; thence N. 2007, may after receiving the bedroom, sleeps 8. Weekly
LIKE TO DRIVE?
54-21-03 W. 96.76 feet to a notice of sale, terminate the rental, nice. Oak Island, NC.
This the 14th day of May, new 3/4" iron pipe; thence N. rental agreement upon 10 No pets. Call (910)895-5697.
2013.
27-03-56 E. 451.53 feet to the days’ written notice to the landIf you answered yes to any or all of the
MANUFACTURED
beginning existing 1/2" iron lord. Upon termination of a
above questions, we have the job for
Kathy Knight Smith
rental
agreement,
the
tenant
is
rod, containing 1.00 Acre, acHOUSING
Executrix
you! The Daily Journal is taking
cording to a Boundary and liable for rent due under the
1936 Linden Drive
Physical Survey for Ruben and rental agreement prorated to
applications for motor route drivers in
Rentals
Kenia Garcia prepared by the effective date of the terminyour area. Stop by and fill out an
May14,21,28,June4:2013
Brunner Land Surveying on ation.
3BR/2BA
home,
Hamlet.
Outapplication,
you may be the person
October 13, 1999, and being a
Legal Notice
portion of the property de- If the trustee is unable to con- side of city limits, large yard.
we’re
looking for.
North Carolina
scribed in Deed Book 795, vey title to this property for any No appliances, no pets. $525
Richmond County
monthly
+
deposit.
(910)582reason,
the
sole
remedy
of
the
Page 297, Richmond County
Apply at the
Registry. Together with im- purchaser is the return of the 6225.
Daily Journal Circulation Dept.
The undersigned having quali- provements located thereon; deposit. Reasons of such inabfied as Administratrix-CTA of said property being located at ility to convey include, but are
8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday
MERCHANDSE FOR SALE
the Estate of Mozelle T. Blue 266 Gaston McLean Road, not limited to, the filing of a
Must be over 21 years old.
a/k/a Mary Mozelle Blue a/k/a Rockingham, North Carolina. bankruptcy petition prior to the
Mary Terry Blue, late of Richconfirmation of the sale and remond County, this is to notify And being the same property instatement of the loan without
Miscellaneous
all persons having claims to Industry Mortgage Com- the knowledge of the trustee. If
against said estate to present pany, by Trustee's Deed from the validity of the sale is chalDISH NETWORK
the same to the undersigned Elizabeth B. Ells, Substitute lenged by any party, the trust- Starting at $19.99/month (for
on or before the 7th day of Au- Trustee by Trustee's Deed ee, in their sole discretion, if 12 mos.) & High Speed Inter105 E. Washington St. • Rockingham
gust, 2013 or this notice will be dated August 19, 1997, recor- they believe the challenge to
net starting at $14.95/month
997-3416
pleaded in bar of their recov- ded in Book 962, Page 328, have merit, may request the (where available.) SAVE! Ask
ery. Debtors of the decedent Richmond County Registry.
About
SAME
DAY
Installation!
court to declare the sale to be
are asked to make immediate
void and return the deposit. CALL Now! 1-888-476-0098
payment to the undersigned.
Subject to all easements, The purchaser will have no furrights of way and restrictions of ther remedy.
This the 7th day of May, 2013.
record. Subject to a 25' access easement as shown on THIS IS A COMMUNICATION
Teresa Blue Brown
the above described survey FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.
Administratrix-CTA
dated October 13, 1999, and THE PURPOSE OF THIS
1320 Roberdel Rd.
subject to the Boundary Line C O M M U N I C A T I O N I S T O
Agreement between Pleas COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
May7,14,21,28:2013
Poole, et ux, and Thomas INFORMATION OBTAINED
Wall, et ux, recorded in Book WILL BE USED FOR THAT
Legal Notice
Are You Still Paying Too Much
9 2 1 , P a g e 9 3 , R i c h m o n d PURPOSE, except as stated
North Carolina
Make the Switch to Dish
below in the instance of
County Registry.
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You can save up to 90% when you fill your
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The undersigned having quali- Trustee may, in the Trustee's
IF
YOU
ARE
UNDER
THE
sole
discretion,
delay
the
sale
International
Pharmacy
Service.
fied as Executor of the Estate
rice
of Henry Clay Gibson, late of for up to one hour as provided P R O T E C T I O N O F T H E
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R
U
P
T
C
Y
P
R
O
C
E
E
D
I
N
G
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chased
by
a
third
party,
that
additional $10 plus get free shipping
the same to the undersigned
of Celebrex .
on your first prescription order with
Generic price for
on or before the 14th day of party must pay the excise tax, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO
Canada Drug Center. Expires March
200mg x 100
YOU
PURSUANT
TO
STATas
well
as
the
court
costs
of
August, 2013 or this notice will
31, 2013. Offer is valid for prescription
mo.
for 12 month
orders only and can not be used in
be pleaded in bar of their re- Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per UTORY REQUIREMENT AND
compared to
s
FOR
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PURconjunction
with
any
other
offers.
covery. Debtors of the de- O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s
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cedent are asked to make im- ($100.00) required by NCGS POSES AND IS NOT INTENTypical US brand price
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mediate payment to the under- Section 7A-308(a)(1).
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COLLECT A DEBT OR AS
Call Now and Ask How!
signed.
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid
prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.
The property to be offered pur- AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS,
OR
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ALL
This the 14th day of May, suant to this notice of sale is
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being offered for sale, transfer OR ANY PORTION OF THE
2013.
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DEBT
FROM
YOU
PERSONaccompanying
policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
and conveyance “AS IS,
ALLY.
WHERE IS.” Neither the TrustWarren Glenn Yates
ee nor the holder of the note
Executor
s e c u r e d b y t h e d e e d o f SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER5206 Bethel Church Road
trust/security agreement, or VICES, INC.
Hickory, NC 28602
both, being foreclosed, nor the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
May14,21,28,June4:2013
officers, directors, attorneys,
We’ll Repair Your Computer
Legal Notice
employees, agents or author- BY: Attorney at Law
Through The Internet!
North Carolina
ized representative of either Hutchens, Senter, Kellam &
Richmond County
the Trustee or the holder of the Pettit, P.A.
Solutions For:
note make any representation Attorneys for Substitute TrustSlow Computers • E-Mail & Printer Problems
Over $10,000 in credit card bills?
The undersigned having quali- or warranty relating to the title ee Services, Inc.
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Can’t
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the
minimum
payments?
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1028
fied as Administrator of the Es- or any physical, environmental,
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August, 2013 or this notice will such condition expressly are
CREDIT
CARD
RELIEF
EMPLOYMENT
be pleaded in bar of their re- disclaimed. Also, this property
for your FREE consultation CALL
covery. Debtors of the de- is being sold subject to all
877-465-0321
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00 Off
$
cedent are asked to make im- taxes, special assessments,
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mediate payment to the under- and prior liens or encumNot available in all states
signed.
brances of record and any re- Licensed General Contractor
corded releases. Said prop- Needed in Richmond County
This the 14th day of May, erty is also being sold subject area. Open to negotiation 8942013.
to applicable Federal and State 3634 or 895-2887
laws.
Roger D. Parker
Administrator
A cash deposit or cashier’s
131 Meadow Lane
check (no personal checks) of
Hamlet, NC 28345
five percent (5%) of the purMay14,21,28,June4:2013
chase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750.00),
NOTICE OF
whichever is greater, will be reFORECLOSURE SALE
quired at the time of the sale.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a An order for possession of the
certain Deed of Trust made by property may be issued pursuRuben Garcia and Kenia S. ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of
Garcia to Jerome C. Herring, the purchaser and against the
Trustee(s), dated the 8th day party or parties in possession
of December, 1999, and recor- by the clerk of superior court of
ded in Book 1055, Page 234, the county in which the propin Richmond County Registry, erty is sold.
North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of Any person who occupies the
the note thereby secured by property pursuant to a rental
the said Deed of Trust and the agreement entered into or reundersigned, Substitute Trust- newed on or after October 1,
Your insurance may pay for your diabetic
ee Services, Inc. having been 2007, may after receiving the
supplies with li�le to no cost to you.
substituted as Trustee in said notice of sale, terminate the
Deed of Trust by an instru- rental agreement upon 10
Call NOW to make sure
ment duly recorded in the Of- days’ written notice to the landyou are ge�ing
fice of the Register of Deeds of lord. Upon termination of a
the best deal on your
Richmond County, North Caro- rental agreement, the tenant is
Diabetic Supplies!
lina and the holder of the note liable for rent due under the
monitoring
starting aro
evidencing said indebtedness rental agreement prorated to
und
��YOU�MAY�QUALIFY�FOR�
having directed that the Deed the effective date of the termin• A glucose meter upgrade
of Trust be foreclosed, the un- ation.
• Free prescription delivery
dersigned Substitute Trustee
per week
• Great deals on products
*with $99 customer
lation e and
purchase of alarm instal
will offer for sale at the court- If the trustee is unable to conmonitoring charg
services.
& services
house door in the City of Rock- vey title to this property for any
• And FREE gi�s
ingham, Richmond County, reason, the sole remedy of the
[email protected] • (910)308-7750
Call Today, Protect Tomorrow!
North Carolina, or the custom- purchaser is
AMERICA’S�DIABETIC�
the return of the
ary location designated for deposit. Reasons of such inabSAVINGS�CLUB
foreclosure sales, at 12:00 PM ility to convey include, but are
on June 4, 2013 and will sell to not limited to, the filing of a
CALL�NOW!��-��-��
Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST
00613339
the highest bidder for cash the bankruptcy petition prior to the
following real estate situated in confirmation of the sale and rethe County of Richmond, North instatement of the loan without
Carolina, and being more par- the knowledge of the trustee. If
ticularly described as follows: the validity of the sale is chal-
CALL 910-997-3111 • FAX 910-997-4321 • E-MAIL [email protected] TO PLACE YOUR AD
$
$
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