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| Established 1882 | www.LaurinburgExchange.com | 50 Cents
ATV festival seen as boon
Johnny Woodard
Staff Reporter
“Heads in beds” is the name
of the game in the world of
tourism development, and the
Tourism Development Authority
is attempting to run up the score
by throwing its support behind
established and upcoming events
in Scotland County.
“We have two or three pieces
that we are working on,” said
TDA Director Cory Hughes on
Thursday. “We are doing what we
can to expand what is happening
at a local ATV park, continuing
to grow and expand ball tourna-
Main number: 276-2311
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The ATV Park is currently an unpolished gem
that could provide a lot of opportunity for the
community to bring folks in.
Cory Hughes
TDA Director
ments in the area and we are continuing to support the folks that
we have in the past.”
On the list of established events
that the TDA is planning to continue to offer support for are the
Highland Games, the Storytelling
Festival, local baseball and softball
tournaments and alumni events at
St. Andrews University.
“All of those mean heads in
beds, gas in cars, Subway sandwiches in bellies,” Hughes said.
Because Scotland County lacks
a natural resource, Hughes says
that special events are the life-
TDA looking at old,
new attractions
blood of local tourism.
“It’s critical that we create reasons for people to come here. For
instance, the Storytelling Festival,
they gather a few thousand people
a year, and the crowd tends to
stay overnight. That’s good from
a tourism standpoint because you
tap into a lot of repeat customers.
“From an arts standpoint it’s
a very unique event because
there just aren’t many others that
involve storytelling as their main
theme.”
Supporting unique events and
identifying new ones to cultivate
is part of the TDA’s strategy,
Hughes said.
The TDA announced during its
monthly meeting on Monday that
it would be giving nearly $30,000
in support of the Storytelling
Festival and an upcoming
Optimist baseball tournament in
the form of grants.
In agreeing to provide the
Storytelling Festival with $17,500
and the Optimist baseball tournament with $9,500 the TDA is
seeking to increase the exposure
of the events through advertising,
expecting a return on the investment in the form of visitors to the
community.
See ATV | 2A
FourCounty
case
delayed
Fox hounds Foster
(left) and Rascal
(right) sit with
shelter workers outside of
the JD and Fran
Asher Shelter
in Laurinburg
alongside shelter
workers. Both dogs
are available for
adoption.
Johnny Woodard
| The Laurinburg
Exchange
McClatchy Tribune Services
A judge has delayed the
case of a Scotland County
man fighting a simple assault
conviction related to his work
for the nonprofit Four-County
Community Services.
The case was continued
this week in Scotland County
Superior Court.
Eric Pender, who preforms
home inspections for the agency that offers programs for the
poor, was given until Oct. 28 to
provide lawyers more time to
collect evidence. Motions will
be heard Sept. 23.
A separate civil lawsuit
filed in September levied
accusations by three women
against Pender and another
Four-County employee, John
Wesley. The suit was amended
in March to include five more
women.
Pender and Wesley are
accused of touching seven
women without their consent,
exposing themselves and making sexually suggestive references during phone calls and
home visits, according to the
lawsuit.
One of the women filed
criminal charges of sexual
harassment and simple assault
against Pender in March 2012,
court records show. The harassment charge was dropped,
but Pender was convicted of
simple assault Nov. 14. He
immediately filed an appeal.
Under state law, the conviction
is stayed until the case is heard
in Superior Court.
The woman who filed the
charges has said that Pender
went to the Section 8 home
where she was about to
move and suggested that she
could get her rent reduced in
exchange for sexual favors.
Neither Pender nor Kim
Clark, Four-County’s executive
director, could be reached for
comment.
According to court documents, Pender and FourCounty have until August to
respond to a request for evidence in the civil suit.
Shelter on hunt for hound homes
Johnny Woodard
Staff Reporter
When five adult fox hounds
were discovered after being
dropped off outside the J.D &
Fran Asher Humane Society
Shelter in Laurinburg, shelter
workers knew they had their
hands full.
Notoriously difficult to find
homes for, the five hounds
were left under cover of night
in a small cage outside the
shelter.
Called into action, the shelter’s staff and network of volunteers and friends came to
the rescue, an ongoing effort
which has led to the longestdistance adoption success in
the shelter’s history.
Named Foster, Rascal,
Dublin, Seamus and Billy Bob
by Humane Society workers,
the five hounds are described
as friendly and well tempered.
Upon their arrival three
of the dogs underwent heart
worm treatment – a process
that can cost as much as $300
per animal.
“We were taking a risk by
giving them heart worm treatment being that they are difficult to adopt,” said Melinda
McMillan, Humane Society
Director. “It’s kind of a sad
story. These were probably
hunting dogs … and it’s pretty
obvious to us that someone
just didn’t want them any-
more.”
Because of cultural differences, McMillan speculated,
hounds are not very popular as pets in the south, and
therefore difficult to place in
homes.
“Hounds are a wonderful
breed but people just see them
mostly as hunting dogs here,”
McMillan said.
Thanks to the “Last Chance
Animal Shelter” in New York,
two of the dogs have been
rescued and will be adopted
out of that facility in a region
where the breed is more popular
“They say that they can’t
find enough of them up there,”
See SHELTER | 2A
Contributed Photo
Fox hound Billy Bob greets Eric Smith
after a five-hour flight from Raleigh to San
Francisco.
Woman injured in shooting
Police say shooter
had targeted another
Mary Katherine Murphy
Staff Reporter
Authorities
continue
to search for suspects in a
Laurinburg shooting this weekend that injured a woman as
she relaxed in her home.
Just before 2 p.m. on Saturday,
a shooting was reported on
Tara Drive when the passenger
of a black Honda traveling in
the area exited the vehicle in
pursuit of Phillip Graham, was
was walking along the road.
According to police, Graham
ran between two houses to
avoid the shooter, and bullets
hit and penetrated one of the
homes.
Eller Pegues, 51, the homeowner, was sitting on her couch
at the time that bullets struck
her in the arm, chest, and neck
area, according to Lt. Cliff
Sessoms of the Laurinburg
Police Department. Pegues
was transported to Scotland
Memorial Hospital where she
was treated and later released.
“The person was shooting
at Mr. Graham and as he ran
around the corner of the house
and continued shooting at him
the projectiles entered Ms.
Pegues’ residence and injured
her,” Sessoms said. “I do not
think she was the target.”
The vehicle’s alleged driver,
Danny Bostic, Jr., 18, of Beta
Street was arrested on Monday
and charged with assault with
a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, assault with a deadly weapon, shooting into an
occupied dwelling, and accessory to assault. He was placed
in the Scotland County Jail
under a $50,000 secured bond.
The incident, and the identity of the shooter, remain under
investigation.
Anyone with information
regarding the shooting should
contact the Laurinburg Police
Department at 276-3211.
Danny Bostic
Page 2A
The Laurinburg Exchange
Obituaries
Johnny Malloy
Johnny Malloy, 67, of Washington,
D.C., formerly of Laurinburg died June
14, 2013.
The funeral is Friday, June 28, at 1
p.m. at Jackson Funeral Home Chapel in
Laurinburg.
James Haywood Leach
Mr. James Haywood Leach, 84, of
Maxton passed away on Thursday, June
27, 2013 at the Morrison Manor Hospice
Home.
Service arrangements will be announced
by Richard Boles Funeral Service.
Crime Report
MAXTON — John Lewis, 21, of 612
Old Baker Road was arrested Tuesday
under an order for arrest for one count of
failure to appear in court, according to a
sheriff’s report. Lewis was placed under a
$1,500 secured bond.
LAURINBURG — Duke Energy reported a theft of copper wiring on Rocky Ford
Road on Tuesday, according to a sheriff’s
report.
LAURINBURG — Jasmine Walls, 21, of
419 4th St. was arrested Tuesday under
an order for arrest for one count of failure
to appear in court, according to a sheriff’s
report. Walls was placed under a $1,000
secured bond.
LAUREL HILL - Jennifer Bass of
Guinns Mill Road reported an incidence
of assault and injury to personal property
at her home on Tuesday, according to a
sheriff’s report.
www.LaurinburgExchange.com
Friday, June 28, 2013
NC auto dealers say they
will keep fighting Tesla
RALEIGH (AP) — North Carolina auto
dealers say they’re moving ahead with
a bill updating franchise laws without a
provision that effectively bans the business
model of electric car manufacturer Tesla.
But Bob Glaser of the NC Automobile
Dealers Association said Thursday that
the group hasn’t given up on a separate
bill targeting the automaker that already
passed the Senate last month. The noncontroversial provisions of that bill updating franchise dealer laws were tacked to
an unrelated bill that passed the House
Thursday. The Senate is also expected
to approve the new bill without the Tesla
provisions.
The separate Senate bill included a provision preventing manufacturers from direct
online or phone communication with customers, which is how the California automaker sells its cars. Tesla has run into
legislative barriers and lawsuits in other
states as it attempts to bypass the franchise
dealers who tightly control the retail market by selling directly to customers.
Tesla maintains its own showrooms but
directs customers online to purchase one
of its electric cars, which have earned nearperfect ratings from Consumer Reports.
The company just recently turned its first
quarterly profit and hasn’t sold more than
100 cars yet in North Carolina.
Dealers in North Carolina and other
states have argued the franchise system
is more accountable to customers and the
communities where they reside because
dealers make more substantial local investments. Research into their lobbying efforts
shows franchise dealers are extremely influential in large part because their businesses
contribute greatly to the tax base of local
and state governments.
The bill outlawing Tesla sailed through
the Senate but hasn’t moved in the House.
Tesla has lobbied House members and
taken Speaker Thom Tillis, R-Mecklenburg,
for a test drive to curry favor. Tillis said
after the test drive that auto dealers would
have to make a “strong case” to prevent
Tesla from operating in the state, because
public policy should be working to encourage innovative domestic automakers.
Glaser said he doesn’t expect the House
to take up the Senate-passed bill outlawing
Tesla’s model before the General Assembly
adjourns its regular yearly session this summer. But that bill will remain alive through
2014, Glaser said, and in the meantime
he’ll be encouraging the 700 members in
his group to press their local lawmakers.
“It’s not how many cars they’ve sold (so
far),” he said. “It’s the fact that it creates
a different system outside the retail automobile distribution network that’s been in
place for 100 years.”
Glaser said he’ll continue talking with
Tesla about changing the Senate bill in a
way that would allow the company to operate in some form, but he couldn’t say what
that compromise will look like and Tesla
couldn’t, either.
“Given the issue is whether Tesla can
transact online, it seems pretty straightforward, and we’re not sure what a compromise would look like,” said Shanna
Hendriks, a company spokeswoman, in an
e-mail. “We are pleased with the outcome
of the legislative session this week and are
grateful to the North Carolina legislature
and governor for not precluding our ability
to serve the consumers of North Carolina.”
NC House defeats 75 mph speed limit study
RALEIGH (AP) — An effort
to raise the maximum speed
limit on North Carolina highways to 75 mph reached a stop
sign Thursday as the House
voted down a proposal to direct
a state agency to study the idea
and offer roads on which to
experiment.
The bill failed 44-64, one week
after House members halted
an earlier version of a Senate
bill that would have authorized the state Department of
Transportation to set a 75 mph
on roads where safety and engineering allowed.
A House committee later
endorsed an amended version
directing the state Department
of Transportation to study raising the 70 mph speed limit
on some interstates and other
roads. DOT would then report
to a legislative oversight panel
by next January and propose
to four roads for a pilot project. The full General Assembly
would still have had to approve
the pilot, perhaps next spring.
Several legislators — many
of whom opposed the original bill last week — railed
against the scaled-down version Thursday. They said the
study proposal was rushed and
lacked details. They remained
worried about safety and didn’t
see a good reason to consider
raising the limit.
“I can’t find one good thing
out of raising the speed limit
to 75,” said Rep. Josh Dobson,
R-McDowell.
“I keep asking myself what
is the point? What is the point
of going 5 mph faster?” added
Rep. Harry Warren, R-Rowan.
Sixteen mostly Western
states currently have maximum
speed limits of 75 mph or higher, according to the Insurance
Institute for Highway Safety.
In Maine, the only East Coast
state with a 75 mph limit, one
isolated interstate approaching
the Canadian border now carries that posted speed.
The sponsor of the original
bill, Sen. Neal Hunt, R-Wake,
said previously he wanted
allow motorists to drive a little
faster on uncongested roads
without having to worry about
getting a ticket. Others argued
drivers already travel at speeds
between 75 and 80 mph on
roads with posted limits of 70.
Rep.
Bill
Brawley,
R-Mecklenburg, who was shep-
Shelter
From page 1A
McMillan said. “We knew
locally that we would just
never be able to adopt
them.”
According to shelter volunteer and former director Karla Jo
Milholland, they “knew
they would have to get
creative” to find new
homes for the hounds.
“Had a spaniel or a
poodle been dropped
off there, we would not
have had a problem,”
Milholland said.
In a turn of good fortune that Milholland said
indicates the power of
social media, fox hound
Billy Bob was adopted
to a family in Paolo Alto,
CA – the longest distance
adoption in the shelter’s
history.
“Trish Dooling takes
these wonderful photos of our animals and
we have the photos on
Facebook… and a friend
of mine and his family in
California had had their
eye on Billy Bob for quite
a while. They don’t see a
lot of hounds out there,”
Milholland said.
When her friend,
Eric Smith, was visiting Chapel Hill from his
home in Paolo Alto earlier this month, Milholland
arranged to meet him in
Southern Pines so that he
could see Billy Bob first
hand.
“He fell in love with
him immediately and he
went home and started
researching how to get
him back to California.”
After learning that
there is a commercial
air service available for
dogs, Smith arranged
for Billy Bob to travel in
a five hour direct flight
from Raleigh Durham
International Airport to
San Francisco, where the
dog was retrieved by his
new family.
“I left Laurinburg at 3
a.m. to take Billy Bob to
the airport … and they
said he was perfectly
happy when he arrived
in RDU,” Milholland said.
Prior to that the
Scotland County Humane
Society had never put
an animal on a plane for
transport and the farthest
away they had sent an
animal was to Canada via
transport van.
Unfortunately
for
Rascal and Foster (the
two hounds that remain
in the shelter), a place
has not yet been found
for them.
McMillan and other
shelter workers are in
the process of searching for
either an animal rescue or
a permanent home for the
pair.
“They really are wonderful dogs,” McMillan said of
the two unadopted adult
male hounds.
Those interested in
adopting either Rascal or
Foster or any other sheltered animal are invited to
call 276-9271 for more infor-
mation.
The Scotland County
Humane Society’s adoptable cats will be on display
at Pet Smart in Aberdeen
throughout the month of
July and its other animals
will be available for adoption there on July 27 and 28.
The shelter also invites
locals interested in looking
at the sheltered animals to
visit every Saturday from
1-3 p.m.
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101573
Community Calendar
June
Farmers’ market — The Scotland
County-Laurinburg Farmers Market
will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 1 pm,
downtown in the AB Gibson Center
parking lot on South Main Street.
Laurinburg After Five — The next
Laurinburg After Five will feature
July
Carolina Breakers from 6 to 9 p.m.
at the James L. Morgan Recreation
Center.
Free dental clinic- Children can
receive free dental care through Smile
North Carolina — the mobile dental
clinic held at the Education Room
July
of the Scotland County Department
of Public Health, which is hosting
the program. The clinic is open to
children ages 12 months to 18 years
of age. All clinics are from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. For information, call 277-2470,
Ext. 4462. A clinic will also be held Aug. 19.
29
4
15
Ongoing
Theatre camp Registration is being held for the
Summer Theatre Camp, at St. Andrews University,
for ages 7-17. The camp will be held June 10-21.
Registration ends on June 6. The camp is sponsored by the Encore! Theatre Inc. & Drawbridge
Entertainment.For information, call (910) 280-2725.
Masons meeting- Laurinburg Masonic Lodge 305
AF& AM meets the first and third Tuesday of the
month at the Masonic Lodge at the corner of McLean
and Atkinson streets. The meeting begin at 7:30 p.m.,
but on the the first Tuesday dinner is served at 6:30
p.m.
Cornhole practice — Scotland Place offers
Cornhole practice on Thursdays from 1 to 3 pm.
Drop-by to participate. Call 277-2585 for information
Yoga — Instructor lead yoga is being offered at
Scotland Place on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 pm.
Call 277-2585 for information.
Veterans’ garden — American Legion Post 50 is
planning a Veterans’ Garden. Commemorative bricks,
to be inscribed with a veterans’ name are being sold by
Post 50 members for a $50 donation. For information
call Jimmy Bennett at 610-5204 or Dewey Pittman at
276-8058.
Literacy council — The Scotland County Literacy
Council offers free assistance with reading, writing,
math and computer skills to adult learners. The council is also seeking volunteer tutors. For information,
call 276-7007.
Downtown Bluegrass Jam — There will be a
Downtown Bluegrass Jam the third Sunday of every
month from 1-4 p.m. at the Storytelling Arts Center of
Page 3A
the Southeast on Main Street. The event is free, but
donations are accepted.
Free Wi-Fi- The Wagram Recreation Center is providing free Wi-Fi. Classroom space is available during
center hours; Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and
Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bridge-at-the-Village — The Bridge-at-the-Village
club meets on Monday at the Scotia Village Cafe, 2200
Elm Ave., from 6 to 9 p.m. The cost is $5.
GED classes- Wagram Recreation Center will host
free GED classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. The classes are provided by Richmond
Community College. Call 910-266-8146 or 910-3690686 for information.
Diabetes Support- The Community Diabetes
Support Group Program meets every third Tuesday
of the month from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the W.R. Dulin
Center in the Rehab Center. For information, contact:
Kathie Cox, Health Educator/Healthy Carolinians
coordinator at 277-2440.
Shooting Club — Scotland County 4-H Sports
Shooting Club meets the third Saturday of every
month. For information, call the Scotland County
Extension office at 277-2422.
Museum of Scotland County/Rebound Book
Exchange — Hours of operation: Thursdays and
Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m., and the fourth Friday of each month from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
NC auto dealers say they'll keep fighting Tesla
Chris Kardish
Associated Press
RALEIGH — North Carolina auto
dealers say they're moving ahead with
a bill updating franchise laws without a
provision that effectively bans the business model of electric car manufacturer
Tesla.
But Bob Glaser of the NC Automobile
Dealers Association said Thursday that
the group hasn't given up on a separate bill targeting the automaker that
already passed the Senate last month.
The non-controversial provisions of that
bill updating franchise dealer laws were
tacked to an unrelated bill that passed
the House Thursday. The Senate is also
expected to approve the new bill without the Tesla provisions.
The separate Senate bill included
a provision preventing manufacturers
from direct online or phone communication with customers, which is how
the California automaker sells its cars.
Tesla has run into legislative barriers and lawsuits in other states as it
attempts to bypass the franchise dealers
who tightly control the retail market by
selling directly to customers.
Tesla maintains its own showrooms
but directs customers online to purchase one of its electric cars, which
have earned near-perfect ratings from
Consumer Reports. The company just
recently turned its first quarterly profit
and hasn't sold more than 100 cars yet
in North Carolina.
Dealers in North Carolina and other
states have argued the franchise system is more accountable to customers
and the communities where they reside
because dealers make more substantial
local investments. Research into their
lobbying efforts shows franchise dealers
are extremely influential in large part
because their businesses contribute
greatly to the tax base of local and state
governments.
The bill outlawing Tesla sailed
through the Senate but hasn't moved
in the House. Tesla has lobbied House
members and taken Speaker Thom
Tillis, R-Mecklenburg, for a test drive
to curry favor. Tillis said after the test
drive that auto dealers would have to
House passes abortion
education bill 68-42
Democrats have made
similar arguments, noting the lack of support
for the conclusion among
groups such as the World
Health Organization and
the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention.
They also said the word
"cause" was medically
inaccurate and the bill
is an attempt to inject
a political agenda into
classrooms.
got eyes?
Bowling Eye Clinic, ODPA
that's been in place for 100 years."
Glaser said he'll continue talking with
Tesla about changing the Senate bill in
a way that would allow the company to
operate in some form, but he couldn't
say what that compromise will look like
and Tesla couldn't, either.
"Given the issue is whether Tesla can
transact online, it seems pretty straightforward, and we're not sure what a compromise would look like," said Shanna
Hendriks, a company spokeswoman,
in an e-mail. "We are pleased with the
outcome of the legislative session this
week and are grateful to the North
Carolina legislature and governor for
not precluding our ability to serve the
consumers of North Carolina."
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
— A bill requiring North
Carolina schools to teach
that abortions and other
activities put women at
risk of later premature
births passed the state
House on Thursday.
Lawmakers approved
the bill mostly along party
lines after Republicans
agreed to an amendment
calling abortion and other
dangers "risks" rather
than "causes" of premature birth. The two parties dispute the scientific
basis for linking abortion
to later preterm birth,
which can lead to developmental complications
and even the death of the
infant.
The bill already passed
the Senate, which will
have to approve the
House's changes. The bill
won some Democratic
support in the Senate
after Republicans agreed
to broaden the list of
risk factors from induced
abortion to include smoking, alcohol consumption,
drug use and inadequate
prenatal care.
Schools would have to
add the risk factors to
their mandatory health
curriculum
starting
with the seventh grade.
Lawmakers
narrowly
approved an additional
comprehensive sex education program in 2009 that
is optional for students.
Republican lawmakers
base their support of the
bill on a study from the
state's Child Fatality Task
Force, which found more
than 120 reports linking
abortion to preterm birth.
The group recommended
teaching that abortion
puts women at risk of
later premature births,
though some members
noted that many health
organizations don't recognize any link between the
two and premature birth
is often better explained
as a phenomenon of poverty and other factors.
make a "strong case" to prevent Tesla
from operating in the state, because
public policy should be working to
encourage innovative domestic automakers.
Glaser said he doesn't expect the
House to take up the Senate-passed
bill outlawing Tesla's model before the
General Assembly adjourns its regular
yearly session this summer. But that
bill will remain alive through 2014,
Glaser said, and in the meantime he'll
be encouraging the 700 members in his
group to press their local lawmakers.
"It's not how many cars they've sold
(so far)," he said. "It's the fact that it
creates a different system outside the
retail automobile distribution network
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Page 4A
Opinion
Established 1882
Althea Simpson, General manager
Scott Witten, editor
Guest view
Weekend getaways
Thom Goolsby
There are 149 convicted criminals
who are supposed to be serving their
time in North Carolina prisons, but get
to go home for weekend visits. These
defendants have been convicted of every
crime imaginable.
They include murderers given life sentences, at least one cop killer, kidnappers, drug traffickers, habitual felons,
robbers and various violent criminals.
These convicted felons can sleep in
their own beds or stay in a hotel, play
golf, go to movies and eat out. Their
ranks include a number of notable criminals, including: Raymond Cook, the
former doctor who killed a ballerina in
Raleigh while driving drunk; Lee Hatch
and Chad Lee, two former lawyers who
obstructed justice and altered numerous
DWI court records in Johnston County;
Cassie Johnson, confessed killer of
Raleigh police Officer D.D. “Jimmy”
Adams; Robert Pollard who executed a
17 year-old girl and a 23 year-old man,
shooting each in the head and then dismembering and burning their bodies;
Scott Quillen, convicted of murder and
first-degree burglary, just to name a few.
Kimberly Overton, Chief Resource
Prosecutor for the NC Conference of
District Attorneys, discovered the existence of this program. After numerous
record requests, the Conference of DAs
was able to get the list of prisoners
receiving home leaves.
As strange as it may sound, the
Department of Corrections’ Division
of Prisons has a long-standing policy
regarding home leaves. The Division’s
policy and procedure manual states the
reasoning behind the program: “The
purpose of home leaves is for inmates
who are nearing release to re-establish
family relationships and community
socialization in preparation for their
transition back into the community.”
When the policy is further explored,
the extent of eligibility for home leaves
dwarfs understanding – anyone within
12 months of release or who are “parole
eligible” can qualify. Under the old
Fair Sentencing law, inmates can meet
the criteria if they are simply within
12 months of having a parole hearing,
even if the inmate is never likely to be
released or has been denied parole.
How long can home leave go on?
According to his own website,
BringScottHome.com, convicted murderer Scott Quillen claims he has been
leaving prison on home passes for nearly two years (note: it is unknown how
long ago Quillen posted this statement).
Incidentally, Quillen, who has been in
jail since 1991, was married in 2011 and
has three children. For the record, the
innocent murder victim Derold Ledford
remains dead, maintains no website and
his family has no chance to spend time
with him.
Who in their right mind created this
program? When juries convict criminals
and judges hand down verdicts, no one
ever considers that the criminals would
rate home leave, possibly years before a
sentence is complete.
It is true that in the past, when
inmates were released, they were simply
and unceremoniously dumped on the
streets. Perhaps this old and unwise
release method gave rise to the home
leave policy. It may have made some
sense for a few nonviolent offenders,
but never with violent criminals and
murderers serving life sentences.
With changes made two years ago in
the Justice Reinvestment Act, inmates
now have nine months of post release
supervision. The new requirement
assigns a probation officer to oversee
an inmate’s transition back into society. With this oversight, the offender
is monitored and provided with all of
the current support services available.
Post release supervision offers a strong
argument that, even if home leave made
sense for some inmates in the past, it is
NOT needed now.
The North Carolina Conference of
District Attorneys recently sent a letter
to the Governor asking him to stop the
home leave program. Hopefully, now
that this dirty little secret is out in the
open, home leave will end and the criminals will be kept behind bars where they
belong.
Goolsby is a state senator, practicing attorney and law professor
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.
Published Tuesday through Saturday
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Another view
Rush to judge
Mona Charen
Defending the “Gang of Eight”
immigration-reform bill Sunday on Fox
News, Sen. Lindsay Graham sounded
the bleat of panic: “If it fails, and we
are blamed for its failure, our party is
in trouble with Hispanics, not because
we are conservative but because of the
rhetoric and the way we handled this
issue. I want to get reattached to the
Hispanic community, to sell conservativism, pass comprehensive immigration reform and grow this party. The
party has got to be bigger than Utah
and South Carolina. The Hispanic
community is close to our values, but
we have driven them away over this
issue.”
As someone who approves some
provisions of the proposed legislation,
it’s still unsettling to see such selfdelusion on the part of proponents.
The laudable impulse to improve the
Republican Party’s standing among
Hispanics should not lead to embracing a bad bill. Nor should Republicans
imagine that immigration reform is a
magic bullet that will initiate a flood of
Hispanic voters into Republican ranks.
I agree with Graham that the tone of
the Republican Party on immigration
probably hurt it with Hispanics and
other ethnic groups. Romney lost the
Asian vote 73 percent to 26 percent.
But let’s not get ahead of ourselves.
It’s just a guess that talk of “self deportation” is what drove Hispanics and
other groups away. Polls suggest that
Hispanics are a reliably liberal voting
group on all issues and just a bit more
liberal on offering illegals a path to
legal status (77 percent favor) than
the general population (65 percent
favor). The Pew Survey found that 30
percent of Hispanics call themselves
liberal, versus 21 percent of the general
population.
It’s also possible that Romney did
poorly with minorities at least in part
because he didn’t court them very energetically. Obama, for example, spent
$12.4 million for 15,000 Spanish language radio ads, while Romney spent
$9.7 million for 8,500 ads. Paul Ryan’s
suggestion that the ticket campaign in
poor and minority neighborhoods was
reportedly rebuffed.
Still, while the Hispanic community
is more liberal than the general population, it remains persuadable. (If it
isn’t, Republicans aren’t going to win
any more elections anyway, as the
Hispanic share of the population continues to grow.) Sixty-three percent
of Hispanics call themselves conservative or moderate. Arthur Brooks of
the American Enterprise Institute has
found an intriguing difference between
voting and non-voting Hispanics. The
non-voters lean more to the right.
So Republicans do need to heed the
results of the past few elections and
improve their approach to Hispanics.
But the bill now emerging from the
Senate is a dead end.
The bill does include some sensible
reforms, such as increasing the slots
for high-skilled immigrants, eliminating the “diversity visa lottery” for
green cards and offering visas to entrepreneurs who wish to start businesses
in the U.S. The bill would tighten up
some aspects of chain migration (siblings of citizens would no longer be eligible for entry visas), but would loosen
others (more spouses and children of
legal permanent residents would be
eligible than under current law).
It should be axiomatic that if a
bill is 1,190 pages long, it is full
of mischief, and this one is. Just
as Obamacare hands lots of discretion about everything from medical
school admissions to antibiotic ointments to the Secretary of Health and
Human Services, the immigration law
hands many crucial decisions to the
Department of Homeland Security and
the Department of Labor. Labor would
be empowered to question the personnel decisions of any firm that hired
even one high skilled immigrant. The
law further requires that immigrants
be paid significantly more than nativeborn hires — supposedly to prevent
companies from replacing Americans
with foreigners. But as Shikha Dalmia
notes in Reason magazine, the more
likely result will be that firms will
choose to locate abroad.
Byron York reports that the bill
sets pay scales for “Animal Breeders;
Graders and Sorters; Farmworkers
and Laborers, Crop, Nursery, and
Greenhouse; and Farmworkers, Farm,
Ranch and Aquacultural Animals.”
There are probably more wage controls
in this bill than we’ve seen since the
Nixon administration.
Finally,
according
to
the
Congressional Budget Office, the Gang
of Eight bill will reduce illegal immigration during the coming decade by
only 25 percent.
Immigration needs reform, but contra Graham, there is no rush. This
bill is a tangle of controls, mandates,
bureaucratic empowerment and internal contradictions. It’s no wonder
Democrats are fans. Reason enough
for Republicans to take a hard second
look.
Tell us what you think
Please send us your opinions! Fax or mail letters to:
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
P.O. Box 805
Email: [email protected]
The Laurinburg Exchange encourages and welcomes letters to the editor.
Letters should be about issues of general interest and no longer than 400
words. They should not be libelous or in bad taste. We will not publish poetry,
open letters or anonymous letters. Letters thanking sponsors or endorsing candidates will be considered, but publication can only be assured through advertising. Letters that exceed 400 words can be considered as a guest column.
We reserve the right to edit for grammar and spelling, but meaning will not
be altered.
Letters must be signed, include a street address, hometown, and telephone
number. The street address and telephone number will not be published. No
more than one letter should be submitted every two weeks.
Letters can be hand delivered to our office at 211 W Cronly St. in Laurinburg,
emailed to [email protected], faxed to (910)276-3815 or submitted
through our website at laurinburgexchange.com.
Church News
Submission guidelines:
All church news submissions
must be typed or hand written in block letters and delivered to The Exchange office by
Wednesday at noon for inclusion in Friday’s edition. E-mail
submissions are also accepted ( jwoodard@civitasmedia.
com). Please refrain from using
cursive or any non-standard
fonts or colors and include
“church news” in the subject
line of e-mail submissions.
Events occurring outside
of Scotland County (with the
exception of Maxton) will not
be included. Please use full
names and include time and
date information.
June
calling Shayne Davis at 2763485.
Charity Outreach Holiness
Church will present its annual
vacation Bible school starting
from 7-9 p.m. nightly.
June
27-28
St. Matthews Metropolitan
AME Zion Church in Maxton
will present a revival starting
at 7 p.m. nightly. Speaking will
be Dr. Otis T. McMillan of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church International.
Townsend
June
M i d d l e
S c h o o l
Cafeteria
will host an
appreciation
program for
“Sister Tina Hunt and Family
Devotion” at 4 p.m. featuring
a number of singing groups. A
love offering will be taken.
St.
George
United
Methodist Church will present the play “Say Yes to Jesus”
starting at 7 p.m. Gospel rapper Bobby Brown will perform.
Tickets are free for children
under five, $8 for those ages
6-18 and $20 for adults.
Bright
Hopewell
Missionary Baptist Church’s
laymen are sponsoring a hot
dog sale from 11 a.m. until
1:30 p.m.
Higher
Dimensions
Ministries will open its food
24-28 29
Trinity
Presbyterian
Church will host vacation Bible
school from 9 a.m. until noon
daily. Ages 4-12 are invited to
attend. Call 276-7616 to register. Registration is free.
Star
of
Bethlehem
Missionary Baptist Church
will host vacation Bible school
starting nightly at 6 p.m. and
continuing until 8 p.m. Bible
lessons and activities will be
offered to adults and children.
New Hope Baptist Church
is hosting vacation Bible school
nightly from 6:30-8:30p.m.
Kids may register at https://
www.groupvbspro.com/vbs/ez/
nhbvbs/gpgs/home.aspx. or by
bank at 10 a.m. and its soup
kitchen from noon until 1 p.m.
21
29-30 8-12
July
June
Nazareth
Missionary
Baptist Church will celebrate
Family and Friends Weekend
starting with their annual
car, truck and bike show/ride.
Registration will take place
between 9-10 a.m. on Saturday.
Single entries are $15 and double entries are $25, including
a meal. The celebration will
conclude on Sunday at 11 a.m.
B r i g h t
June
Hopewell
Missionary
B a p t i s t
Church
is
sponsoring
a “Men in
Black” program at 4 p.m. Rev.
Robert A. Fairley, Sr. will speak
and music will be provided by
the Cool Springs and Greater
Piney Grove choirs.
Higher
Dimensions
Ministries will host a fifth
Sunday singing at 6 p.m. Food
will be sold and an offering will
be taken. Proceeds will benefit
the summer camp program.
The
Scotland
July County
Missionary
Union will meet with
the First Missionary
Baptist Church in
Laurel Hill at 2:30
p.m. All Missionary
Baptist churches in Scotland
30
7
In Mortsel, where he
lives, a U.S. plane was on
a high-altitude bombing
mission during World War
II. The bombs missed the
intended target, an airplane
First Baptist Church will
host vacation Bible school from
9 a.m. until noon. Children
aged four through fifth grade
are invited to attend. Call 2762161 to register.
July
10-12
Star
of
Bethlehem
Missionary Baptist Church
will host revival services at
7 p.m. nightly featuring Rev.
Garland Pierce, Rev. George
Ellis and Rev. T.R. Davis.
July
11-12
Fletcher Grove Missionary
Baptist Church will sponsor
a “Youth Explosion Program”
called “Taking it all Back.” The
program will begin on June
11 at 7 p.m. with Minister
Skip Walker serving as guest
speaker. On July 12 a talent
showcase will be featured.
repair facility, and landed
in the center of town. The
blasts destroyed three
schools and killed around
950 people, about half of
them children.
Starting at
at
Starting
Good nation
Proverbs 14: 34 – “Righteousness
exalts a nation, But sin is a reproach
to any people.”
Next Thursday is the 237th birthday of our nation. French writer
Alexis de Tocqueville, after visiting
America in 1831, said, “I sought for
the greatness of the United States
in her commodious harbors, her
ample rivers, her fertile fields, and
boundless forests — and it was not
there. I sought for
it in her rich mines,
New Hope
her vast world commerce, her public For Today
school system, and Dr. Thomas
in her institutions
Marshall
of higher learning—and it was not
there. I looked for it in her democratic Congress and her matchless
Constitution—and it was not there.
Not until I went into the churches of
America and heard her pulpits flame
with righteousness did I understand
the secret of her genius and power.
America is great because America
is good, and if America ever ceases to be good, America will cease
to be great!” This year, seek to
keep America great — by keeping
America good. When we do, we will
have a New Hope for Today.
Marshall is pastor of New Hope Baptist Church.
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of Laurinburg at
4 p.m. The program will include
other groups and choirs.
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1127 Holly Street
Wadesboro, NC 28170
(704) 694-5053
MBA PROGRAM
AT ST. ANDREWS
Contact Megan Harvey
[email protected] • 910-277-5148
www.sapc.edu
St. Andrews University, a branch of Webber International University
00615396
00615258
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00619544
“The USA are luckythat
they’ve never been invaded
the way that my country
has,” Dossche said in an
email.
Belgium has been crossed
by armies since the time of
the Romans, Dossche said.
In many regions, a traveler
will nearly always be in
sight of a war cemetery.
SOLD
HASTY
REALTY
FOR
SALE
276-8680
00615743
Years later, his children
remember him rubbing his
leg at night. It was scarred
and still had shrapnel.
He wouldn’t talk about
the war. He’d leave the
room when the 1960s TV
show “Combat” aired.
“He seemed to think he
didn’t need the Hollywood
version,” David said.
On April 7, 1976, Linda
and her mother, Cozette
Reid Lashley, were in a
store in Longleaf Mall when
Clifton Lashley came by.
Something seemed a little
off. Linda worried about
her father as he left the
store.
“Something told me to
look at him, that I’d never
see him again,” she said.
Driving home, he suffered a heart attack and hit
a utility pole on Carolina
Beach Road.
It was a year later that
Lashley’s long-lost New
Testament came into Ward
Dossche’s possession.
Dossche, now 62, has a
deep respect for veterans.
He is the son of a World
War II veteran and grandson of two World War I
veterans.
Those wars are an
ever-present memory in
Belgium.
July
County are asked to attend.
Bible finally returned to NC
man’s children after 70 years
WILMINGTON (AP) —
Linda and David Lashley
held a tattered copy of the
New Testament open to the
dedication page, carefully
sheltering it from the rain.
Their father, Howard
Clifton
Lashley,
had
received the holy book in
1943 at Camp Blanding,
Fla., before going off to fight
in World War II. He carried
it onto Omaha Beach two
months after D-Day. It was
with him through the Battle
of the Bulge, and he probably had it with him when he
was wounded in Belgium.
Now, 70 years later, his
two children were standing
by his grave in Greenlawn
Cemetery, holding the little
book they’d received two
days earlier so the StarNews
could photograph it.
The book had been
mailed to them by Ward
Dossche of Belgium, who
had been trying since 1977
to return it.
The story of that Bible’s
seven-decade journey is one
of courage and sadness,
determination and love.
Clifton Lashley was born
in 1924 in an eastern North
Carolina town so small
it doesn’t exist anymore.
He moved to Wilmington,
where he worked with his
brother and his father for
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
He was drafted in 1943
and was sent to Camp
Blanding, where he was
given a pocket-sized copy
of the New Testament
with a note of gratitude
from President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Lashley landed on Omaha
Beach in August 1944 and
fought across France and
Belgium.
On Jan. 5, 1945, he was
standing behind a Sherman
tank in Manhay, Belgium,
when a German tank fired
at the Sherman. The shell
missed the turret and landed about 10 feet from him,
he said in a letter to his
family.
He called it the “Lord’s
blessing” that he could tell
about it.
He described the wound
as “a scratch on the right
leg,” but it kept him in a
hospital in Liege, Belgium,
for two weeks, and it hurt
for the rest of his life.
After leaving the hospital, Lashley spent a month
living with civilians in
Belgium as his unit was
being rested.
Maybe he lost the Bible
when he was wounded or
at the hospital, his children
speculate. Or maybe he left
it with that kind family who
sheltered a stranger from
overseas.
In any case, Lashley
returned to the States without it. He went back to his
job at the railroad.
Page 5A
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(843) 479-4011 • (800) 849-63444
Full service real estate
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www.HASTYREALTY.com
Growing With Scotland County Since 1973
Scotch Meadows Country Club
Unique golf and social club with a family oriented atmosphere
18 hole Donald Ross design championship golf course
with Pencross bent grass greens
Family Membership monthly dues $80
for the under 30 age group
No Initiation Fee
Membership includes use of
olympic size pool and all facilities.
00620183
Full Menu Available.
Order your favorite from our
menu or create your own.
1227 S Main St Laurinburg, NC 910-276-6565
Dine Inn or Pick Up
Corporate Headquarters
Pembroke, NC
Hours of Operation:
8am – 5pm,
Monday -Friday
Is currently seeking the following
for our North Carolina locations;
Medical Director/Staff Physician –
Currently licensed as a FP, with 5-8 years
experience in primary care and management.
Candidate must be able to obtain a license
to practice in NC. No weekends, No
hospital Call!!
Deadline to apply is: Open
RHCC offers a competitive salary and beneﬁts
package including medical, dental, vision insurance,
and etc.
Monthly dues are $140
for the over 30 age memberships
Call 910-276-0169 for details
scotchmeadowscountryclub.com
Interested applicants send resume to:
Attn: Human Resources
60 Commerce Plaza, Pembroke, NC 28372
P: 910-521-2900 F: 910-775-9161
[email protected]
EOE
Page 6A
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910-276-2311
Church Directory
AGAPEBUCHANAN
BUCHANAN FEATHERSTONE
AGAPE
FEATHERTABERNACLE
STONEMEMORIAL
MEMORIAL
TABERNACLE
1505Woodlawn
WoodlawnStreet,
Street, Laurinburg
Laurinburg
1505
Fannie
Pastor Dr. Pastor
FannieDr.Bachanan-FeatherstoneBachanan-Featherstone
AMEN
BAPTIST
AMENALLELUIA
ALLELUIA BAPTIST
CHURCH
CHURCH
9061 Tartan Rd., Laurinburg
9061 Tartan
Rd.,Charles
Laurinburg
Pastor Rev.
E. John
Pastor Rev. Charles E. John
ANOINTED HOUSE OF GOD
ANOINTED
HOUSE
OF GOD
1723 Highway
74 East,
Hamlet
1723 Highway
East,
Hamlet
Pastor74
Jackie
McRae
Pastor Jackie McRae
910-610-4410
910-610-4410
ANOINTED
HOUSEOF
OF PRAYER
ANOINTED
HOUSE
PRAYER
17201 Old
Old Lumberton
17201
LumbertonRd.,
Rd.,Laurinburg
LaurinPastor
Johnson,
Assoc.
Pastor
Cory
burg
Armstrong
Pastor Johnson,
Assoc. Pastor Cory
Armstrong 277-0259
277-0259
APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE TABERNACLE
APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE
TABERCHURCH
NACLE
401CHURCH
N. Main St., Laurinburg
401 N. Main
St.,JoeLaurinburg
Rev.
Barnhill
Rev. Joe Barnhill
Phone: 277-7115
Phone: 277-7115
BEAUTIFUL ZION FREEWILL BAPTIST
BEAUTIFUL ZION FREEWILL BAPRoute 2 Box 125, Laurel Hill
TIST
Pastor A.C. Crisp
Route 2 Box 125, Laurel Hill
Pastor A.C.Phone:
Crisp268-4454
Phone: 268-4454
BEAVER DAM UNITED METHODIST
Old DAM
Wire Road.,
Laurel Hill
BEAVER
UNITED
Pastor Rev. Josephine Sutton
METHODIST
462-2950
Old Wire Road.,
Laurel Hill
Pastor Rev. Josephine Sutton
462-2950 MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM
439 Stewartsville Road, Laurinburg
BETHLEHEM
MISSIONARY
Pastor Jesse
L. TimmonsBAPTIST CHURCH
276-7795
439 Stewartsville Road, Laurinburg
Pastor
Jesse
L. Timmons
BEYOND
THE VEIL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
276-7795
Wagram, NC 28396
Rev. John G. Walker
BEYOND THE VEIL ASSEMBLY OF
910-521-9200
GOD
Wagram, NC 28396
BIBLE
Rev.WAY
JohnCHRISTIAN
G. WalkerPENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
910-521-9200
508 E. Covington Street, Laurinburg
Cary J. McQueen
BIBLEPastor
WAYElder
CHRISTIAN
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
508
E. Covington
Laurinburg
BRIGHT
HOPEWELLStreet,
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pastor
Cary
J. McQueen
601Elder
N. Main
Street,
Laurinburg
Pastor Garland E. Pierce
BRIGHT HOPEWELL BAPTIST
CHURCH
BUNCH GROVE PENTECOSTAL
601 N. MainF.W.
Street,
Laurinburg
HOLINESS
Pastor Garland E. Pierce
Pastor Dorothy Robbin
Phone: 276-6395
BUNCH GROVE PENTECOSTAL
F.W. HOLINESS
CALEDONIA
Pastor
DorothyUNITED
RobbinMETHODIST
Barnes Bridge Rd.
Phone:15201
276-6395
Place
your ad
today!
910-276-2311
just off Hwy. 501 South
Rev.
Kelly Barr
CALEDONIA
UNITED
METHODIST
276-4741/276-6858
15201 Barnes
Bridge Rd. just off
Hwy. 501 South
Rev. Kelly
BarrBAPTIST CHURCH
CALVARY
276-4741/276-6858
800 Old Lumberton Road,
Pastor Tracy Gross
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
276-4212
800 Old Lumberton Road,
Pastor
CharlesNEW
Modrell
CAROLINA
LIFE CHURCH
276-4212 Laurel Hill
Pastor M.R. Copeland, Sr.
CAROLINA NEW LIFE CHURCH
Laurel Hill
CAROLINA
PARK FIRSTSr.
BAPTIST
Pastor
M.R. Copeland,
1016 Gibson St., Laurinburg
Rev.PARK
RobertFIRST
Williams
CAROLINA
BAPTIST
276-0018
1016 Gibson St.,
Laurinburg
Rev. Robert Williams
276-0018 CEDAR GROVE
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR
GROVE
FIRST
MISSION14600
Railroad
St., Gibson
ARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pastor Kenneth
Bethea
14600
Railroad St.,
Gibson
Cell 910-280-5050
Home
910-276-4599
Pastor C.R. Moody
Phone:
268-2501/
1-910-944-3963
CENTRAL
UNITED
METHODIST
2nd Street & Commencement
CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST
East Laurinburg
2nd Street & Commonwealth, East
Rev. Dr. Bobby Dean, Pastor
Laurinburg
Phone:
276-8881
Pastor Robert
Dean
Phone: 276-8881
CHARITY FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1000 S.FREEWILL
Main & Tucker
Streets
CHARITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH Laurinburg
Pastor&Wade
Outlaw
1000 S. Main
Tucker
Streets, Laur-
Place
your ad
today!
910-276-2311
Sam’s Gas
& Grocery
74 Hwy, Laurel Hill
462-3377
inburg
PastorCHARITY
Wade OUTREACH
Outlaw CHURCH
Bostic Road, Laurinburg
CHARITY
CHURCH
PastorOUTREACH
Rev. Jerry Oxendine
Bostic Road, Laurinburg
844-8841
Pastor Rev. Jerry Oxendine
844-8841
CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER
8941 Hasty Rd.
CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER
Laurinburg
8941 Hasty Rd.
Pastor Rev. Gary Coffman
CHURCH IN THE PINES PRESBYTERIAN
277-1737/280-4946
Laurel Hill
Pastor
Dr. Gene
Miller
CHURCH
IN THE
PINES
PRESBYTERIAN Phone: 462-2465
Laurel Hill
OF CHRIST
Pastor Dr.CHURCH
Gene Miller
Phone:
1000 S.462-2465
Main St., Suite 11, Laurinburg
Phone: 910-205-0093
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1000CHURCH
S. MainOFSt.,
GODLaurinburg
OF PROPHECY
Phone:
910-291-0222
9421
Morgan St., Laurel Hill
Pastor Carl Beasley
CHURCH
OF Phone:
GOD OF
PROPHECY
Church
462-2504
9421 Morgan St., Laurel Hill
Pastor Rayford S. Martin
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
Church Phone: 462-2504
608 Lee Mill’s Rd., Laurinburg
Kenny
CHURCHPastor
OF GOD
OFDuke
PROPHECY
608 Lee’s Phone:
Mill Rd.,276-3804
Laurinburg
Senior Pastor Kenny Duke
THE276-3804
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Phone:
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
PelhamOF
Drive,
Laurinburg
THE1210
CHURCH
JESUS
CHRIST
PresidentDAY
Charles
D. Locklear
OF LATTER
SAINTS
1210 Pelham Drive, Laurinburg
President
Gary Smith& THE MISSION OF
CHURCH
OF MACEDONIA
910-992-7063
FAITH EVANGELISTIC CENTER
924 McGirt Bridge Rd.
CHURCHPastor
OF MACEDONIA
Emma Meeks & THE
MISSION OF
FAITH
EVANGELISPhone:
844-9425
TIC CENTER
924 McGirt Bridge Rd.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Emma Meeks
Pastor William D. Manning
Phone: 844-9425
COOL SPRING UNITED METHODIST
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
16301 Scotch
GroveCHURCH
Rd.
Pastor William D. Manning
Place
your ad
today!
910-276-2311
Pastor George McDougald, Jr.
277-8392
COOL SPRING UNITED
METHODIST
CROSSROADS FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
16301 Scotch Grove Rd.
College Plaza Shopping Center
Pastor George McDougald, Jr.
10:30 Sunday Morning Worship
277-8392
EAST LAURINBURG
BAPTIST
CROSSROADS
FELLOWSHIP
CHURCHPastor Richard Tyson
College Plaza276-7585
Shopping Center
10:30 Sunday Morning Worship
EAST LAURINBURG CHURCH OF GOD
East Church Street
EAST LAURINBURG
BAPTIST
Pastor Rev.
Jeff McGirt
Pastor Richard
Tyson
276-7585
276-2184
EAST LAURINBURG
CHURCH OF
EAST LAURINBURG
GOD PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
302 Sanford
East
Church Rd.,
Street
Pastor
Michaael
Pastor Rev.
Jeff
McGirtF. Edds
276-1869
276-2184
EMMANUEL TEMPLE
EAST LAURINBURG
PENTECOSTALDELIVERANCE
HOLINESS CHURCH
303 Sanford
Rd. St., Laurinburg
226 E. Dickson
Pastor
Michael
Price
Pastor
& Founder
Bishop E. Cooper
276-1869
FAIRLEY CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
EMMANUEL
TEMPLE
DELIVERPastor
Rev. Murray
ANCE CHURCH
226 E. Dickson St., Laurinburg
FAITH ASSEMBLY OUTREACH MINISTRY
Pastor & Founder Bishop E. Cooper
148 Daniels St., Hamlet, NC 28345
Pastor Linda
Ross
FAIRLEY CHAPEL
BAPTIST
Co Pastor Mordecla Ross
CHURCH
Pastor Rev. Murray
FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2220 Elm
Ave. (south of Scotia
Village)
FAITH
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Wm.
Bruce
Ezell,ofJr.Scotia
PhD, CLP
2220Dr.Elm
Ave.
(south
Village)
Phone 276-9151
Dr. Wm. Bruce Ezell, Jr. PhD, CLP
Phone FAMILY
276-9151
WORSHIP CENTER
5 Miles West of Laurel Hill
FAMILY WORSHIP
on US 74CENTER
West
5 Miles West
of Laurel
Hill on US 74
Pastor
Daryl Cook
West
Phone: 462-2901
Pastor Daryl Cook
Phone: 462-2901
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD OF MAXTON
Route 2 Box 102,
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF Maxton
GOD OF
MAXTONPastor Gilbert Walker
Phone:
Route 2 Box
102, 875-8603
Maxton
Pastor Gilbert Walker
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Phone: 875-8603
302 E. Church St.
OfficeBAPTIST
Hours: 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Mon-Fri
FIRST
CHURCH
302 E. Church276-2161
St.
Office Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri
276-2161
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST INC.
FIRST
OF CHRIST,
DIS1405 CHURCH
Produce Market
Rd. Laurinburg
CIPLES OF CHRIST
INC.
277-2905
1405 Produce Market Rd. Laurinburg
277-2905
FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Barnes Drive
FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST
CHURCH 910-280-5174
Barnes Drive
FIRST
THESSALONIANS
Pastor
Jonathan
Pruitt BAPTIST
Herndon St., Gibson
Phone:6060
280-5174
Pastor Rev. Fred L. Terry
FIRST THESSALONIANS BAPTIST
6060
Herndon
Gibson CHURCH
FIRST
UNITEDSt.,
METHODIST
Pastor Rev.101
Fred
TerrySt.
W. L.
Church
Rev. Gene Tyson
FIRST UNITED276-1592
METHODIST
CHURCH
101 W.FRANKLIN
Church CHAPEL
St.
AME ZION
Rev. Ralph Brown, Pastor
1103 Caledonia Rd.
276-1592
Rev. Paul Murphy Home: 276-9931
Office: 277-1764
FLETCHER GROVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
FRIENDSHIP
ACCORD
8701 Academy
Rd.,ONE
Laurinburg
WORLDWIDE
Pastor: Dorothy
Anderson
16221 Zion Road (Aberdeen Hwy)
276-3158
Marston, NC
ApostleCHAPEL
Titus Windell
FRANKLIN
AMEWesley
ZION
1103 Caledonia Rd.
Rev. PaulTEMPLE
MurphyBAPTIST
Home:CHURCH
276-9931
FREEDOM
(FULL
Office: 277-1764
GOSPEL)
Pastor Dr. Lucinda Snead
FREEDOM
TEMPLE
BAPTIST
217-1712/
291-9876
CHURCH (FULL GOSPEL)
Pastor
Dr.THE
Lucinda
FROM
WORD Snead
WORSHIP CENER
217-1712/ 291-9876
17160 Plant Rd., Laurinburg
Pastor T.D. Williams
FROM THE WORD MINISTRIES
276-145
Pastor T.D. Williams
276-0068
GALILEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
900 McGirts
Bridge METHODIST
Rd. P.O. Box 1866,
GALILEE
UNITED
CHURCH Laurinburg
900 McGirts Bridge Rd. P.O. Box
GIBSON BAPTIST CHURCH
1866, Laurinburg
Main Street, Gibson
GIBSON BAPTIST
Rev. GregCHURCH
Icard
4961 Main Phone:
Street 268-4759
PO Box 408, Gibson
Rev. Greg
IcardCHURCH OF GOD
GIBSON
Phone: 268-4759
Walker Street, Gibson
Pastor Rev. David Starling
GIBSON CHURCH OF GOD
268-2949
Walker Street, Gibson
Pastor Rev. David Starling
GIBSON
268-2949
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Pastor Joel QuickHOLIGIBSON PENTECOSTAL
NESS CHURCH
GIBSONL.J.
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Pastor
Young,
Assoc. Pastor
13280 Church St., Gibson
Joel Quick
Pastor Rev. Patricia Stone
GIBSON CHAPEL MISSION
13280
Church
St., GibsonHOLINESS
GLORIOUS
PENTECOSTAL
Pastor Dr.Pastor
William
K. Quick
Virginia
Lane
Phone: 276-6867
GLORIOUS PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
GOOD NEWS CHAPEL
Pastor Virginia Lane
13940 Pea Bridge Rd., Laurinburg
Phone: 276-6867
Contact Gene Locklear
GOOD NEWS276-4316
CHAPEL
13940 Pea Bridge Rd., Laurinburg
GRACELocklear
ABIDING LOVE
Contact Gene
276-4316 SOUNDS OF PRAISE
17201 Old Lumberton Rd.,
Laurinburg
28353
GRACE ABIDING
LOVE
SOUNDS
OF PRAISE
Pastor Dr. Dionnie DeWitt
17201 Old Lumberton
Rd., Laurin843-535-1105
burg 28353
Pastor Dr. Dionnie
GRACE DeWitt
UNITY
843-535-1105
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1220 N. Main St., Laurinburg
GRACE UNITY
Pastor MISSIONARY
Bryant Dixon BAPTIST CHURCH
276-3115
1220 N. Main St., Laurinburg
Pastor Bryant Dixon
GRAHAM TEMPLE, C.O.G.I.C.
276-3115
501 R. Graham St., Laurinburg
PastorTEMPLE,
Elder Gomizie
Hoggard
GRAHAM
C.O.G.I.C.
501 R. Graham291-0151
St., Laurinburg
Pastor Elder Gomizie Hoggard
GREATER HOUSE OF DELIVERANCE
291-0151
HOLINESS CHURCH & OUTREACH MINISTRY
GREATER
AME
ZION
307 GibsonFAIR
Ave.PLAIN
(old Kings
grocery),
CHURCH McColl, SC 29570
3619 PeaPastor
BridgePatricia
Rd., McColl
White SC
Pastor: Kelvin
F. Freeman
843-862-0338
(cell)
Church: 843-523-9314
843-523-6393
Pastor: 843-910-7213
THE GREATER HUNTER’S CHAPEL AME
GREATER HOUSE OF DELIVERZION CHURCH
ANCE HOLINESS CHURCH & OUTJerusalem
Church Road, Laurinburg
REACH
MINISTRY
Kelly grocery),
307 GibsonPastor
Ave. Sarah
(old Kings
McColl, SCPhone:
29570276-8102
Pastor Patricia White 843-862-0338
(cell)GREEN LAKE AME ZION CHURCH
14280 Railroad St., Gibson
843-523-6393
Pastor Rev. Rebecca Rory
THE GREATER
HUNTER'S
Ch. Office:
268-3302
CHAPEL AME ZION CHURCH
Jerusalem
Laurinburg
GREEN PONDChurch
CHURCHRoad,
OF GOD
IN CHRIST
Pastor3760
Sarah
OldKelly
Wire Road, Gibson
Phone:
276-8102
Pastor
Elder George W. Davis
910-268-3185
GREEN LAKE AME ZION CHURCH
14280 Railroad St., Gibson
HAVEN OF TRUTH
Pastor Rev. Rebecca Rory
Hwy. 74, Rockingham
Ch. Office: 268-3302
Pastor Larry Crosby, Sr.
910-895-2250FULL
GREATER LIGHTHOUR
GOSPEL CHURCH
8520 McColl Road. Laurinburg, NC
HERITAGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Overseer
Apostle
Sherenna
Glenn
4480Bryan
Main St.,
Gibson
Pastor Elder
Johnson
Pastor
Donnie & Bonnie Meetze
Phone:
276-6930
268-2727
GREEN POND CHURCH OF GOD
HILLSIDE FREEWILL BAPTIST
IN CHRIST
Hillside
Avenue
and Perk Street
Old Wire
Road,
Gibson
Pastor
Woody
Pastor Elder
George
W.Byrd
Davis
910-268-3185
HOLY GROUND CHURCH
702 Martin
Luther King Dr., Maxton
HAVEN
OF TRUTH
Geraldine McLaurin
Hwy. 74,Pastor
Rockingham
844-5764
Pastor Larry Crosby,
Sr.
910-895-2250
HERITAGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
HUCKABEE GROVE
EMMANUEL
HOLINESS
4480 Main St., Laurel
Gibson
Hill
Pastor Donnie
Bonnie
Meetze
Pastor &Larry
Singletary
268-2727
IMPACT OF FAITH DELIVERANCE
HILLSIDE FREEWILL BAPTIST
MINISTRIES
Hillside Avenue and Perk Street
231 Fairley St., Laurinburg, NC 28352
Pastor Woody Byrd
Pastor Linda Ross
Co-Pastor
JanieCHURCH
Livingston Bruce
HOLY
GROUND
702 Martin Luther King Dr., Maxton
JERUSALEM
METHODIST
Pastor
GeraldineUNITED
McLaurin
844-5764 501 South, Johns
Pastor Rev. Gypsie Murdaugh
HUCKABEE GROVE EMMANUEL
HOLINESS
JONES CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Laurel HillJohns Road/501 South
Pastor LarryPhone:
Singletary
276-6590
JERUSALEM
UNITED
METHODIST
JOSEPH TEMPLE
AME
CHURCH
501 South,1134
Johns
S. Caledonia Rd.
Pastor Rev. Gypsie Murdaugh
Pastor Rev. K.P. Rigsbee
Phone: 276-2987
JONES CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
HILLSouth
BAPTIST CHURCH
JohnsLAUREL
Road/501
Morgan St., Laurel Hill
Phone:9560
276-6590
Pastor Don Malpass
JOSEPH TEMPLE AME CHURCH
HILL FIRST
1134 S.LAUREL
Caledonia
Rd. BAPTIST
Laurel
Hill
Pastor Rev. K.P.
Rigsbee
Phone: 276-2987
LAUREL HILL PRESBYTERIAN
LAUREL
HILL
BAPTIST
15301
McFarland
Rd. CHURCH
3 miles N
9560 MorganofSt.,
Laurel Hill
Laurinburg
Pastor DonPastor
Malpass
Deck Guess
Phone: 276-7151
LAUREL HILL FIRST BAPTIST
Laurel Hill
LAUREL HILL UNITED METHODIST
Laurel Hill
LAUREL HILL PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor H. Lamar
15301 McFarland
Rd. 3 Smith
miles N of
Phone: 462-2221/ 462-3187
Laurinburg
Pastor Deck Guess
LAURINBURG
Phone:
276-7151CHRISTIAN CHURCH
277-1362Pastor Dwayne Powers
276-9100
Phone: 276-5211
NEW LIGHT HOLINESS CHURCH
of WestRd.
Covington Sreet)
1200 (Corner
S. Caledonia
Rev.C.Harry
Abernathy
Pastor James
McLean
276-1757
Phone: 276-4074/
277-0593/ 2761071 www.stdavidsepiscopal.org
NEW PROSPECT HOLINESS
ST. JOHN HOLINESS
CHURCH
STEWARTSVILLE
BAPTIST
Tuskeegee
Dr., Laurinburg
US 401700
South,
Laurinburg
Zack Rogers
Pastor Eddy Elder
Simmons
Phone: 277-0077276-1561
NEW LIFE PENTECOSTAL HOLI451 Stewartsville Rd.
NESS
Pastor Doris
11003 Academy
Rd. McEachern
Phone:
276-7289
Rev. Dewayne
Powers
276-9100
METHODIST
CHURCH
NEW LIGHT
HOLINESS
CHURCH
NC Hwy. 710
4514359
Stewartsville
Rd.North, Pembroke
Pastor Doris McEachern
910-521-3167
Phone: 276-7289
NORTH LAURINBURG BAPTIST
517 Lee’s
Mill Rd.
NEW PROSPECT
HOLINESS
Pastor Rev.
Edward Pilarczyk
METHODIST
CHURCH
4359 NC Hwy. 710 North, Pembroke
910-521-3167
NORTHVIEW HARVEST MINISTRIES
17760 Log Cabin Rd.,
NORTHHwy
LAURINBURG
BAPTIST
401 North, Laurinburg
517 Lee'sPastor
Mill Rd.
Kenneth F. Blease
Pastor Rev. Phone:
Edward277-0410
Pilarczyk
NORTHVIEW HARVEST MINISTRIES PATHWAY CHURCH
Road,
17760 LogRiver
Cabin
Rd.,Wagram
Hwy 401
North, Laurinburg
369-3886
Pastor Kenneth F. Blease
PEACE TRUE HOLINESS
Phone: 277-0410
7500 X-Ray Rd.
John Cartrette
PATHWAYPastor
CHURCH
River Road, Wagram
268-4742
369-3886
PEELES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH
Laurel Hill
PEACE TRUE HOLINESS
7500 X-RayPastor
Rd. J.W. Williams
Pastor JohnPhone:
Cartrette
462-3287
268-4742
ST. JOHN
UNITED METHODIST
ST. DAVID'S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
P.O. Box
181, Gibson
506 Azure Court
(Corner
of West
Pastors
MyronLaurinburg
and Barbara Dice
Covington
Sreet),
Phone:Stebbins
910-690-2859
The Rev. Marty
276-1757
ST. MARGRET BIBLE PENTECOSTAL
www.stdavidsepiscopal.org
FREEWILL HOLINESS
105 N. Caledonia
Rd.
ST. JOHN HOLINESS
CHURCH
Pastor Mitchell
Johnson, Sr.
700 Tuskeegee
Dr., Laurinburg
Elder Zack Rogers
Phone: 276-1868
276-1561
ST. MARK CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES
OF CHRIST
ST. JOHN'S UNITED
METHODIST
19281 Arch McLeod Rd., Laurinburg
CHURCH
Pastor Rev.
PastorKelly
ElderHunt
Gene A. McLeod
Phone:Church
910-674-4885
Phone: 910-277-9936
ST. MARY’SMETHODIST
AME ZION
ST. JOHN UNITED
P.O. Box
181,
8920
OldGibson
Wire Rd., Laurel Hill
Rev. Tom
Miller
Pastor
Rev. Charles R. Ingram
Phone:
Phone:268-4292
462-2206 Parsonage: 462-3576
ST. MARY’SBIBLE
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
ST. MARGRET
PENTECOSTAL
FREEWILL
HOLINESS
Office
Hours: 9:00-12:00
a.m.
105 N. Caledonia
FatherRd.
John Saxon
Pastor Mitchell
Johnson,
Sr.
Phone:
276-1478
Phone: 276-1868
ST. MARK
OF CHRIST
SouthCHURCH
Patterson Street,
Maxton
DISCIPLES
OFRev.
CHRIST
Pastor
Joseph Young
19281 Arch McLeod
Rd., Laurinburg
910-844-5102
Pastor Elder Gene A. McLeod
ChurchST.
Phone:
PAUL’S910-277-9936
UNITED METHODIST
Pastor Nathaniel Morrison
PLEASANT VIEW
PRESBYTERIAN
844-3410
ST. MARY'SRev.
AMEValerie
ZIONTyson
8920 Old Wire Rd.,
Laurel Hill
844-3792
Pastor Rev. Charles R. Ingram
Phone:ST.
462-2206
Parsonage:
462PETER UNITED
METHODIST
3576
Route 1, Wagram
901 Old Lumberton Rd.
Pastor Clayton Gween
REEDY CREEK MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Bostick Road,
Laurinburg BAPPROGRESSIVE
MISSIONARY
Pastor James Mclean
TIST
801 Stewartsville Rd., Laurinburg
REFUGE CHRISTIAN
Pastor Nathaniel
MorrisonCENTER
844-34101035 McGirt’s Bridge Rd.
Pastor David Looper
843-479-7691
1121 Turnpike Rd., Laurinburg
ST. PAUL'S
UNITED
METHODIST
TURNPIKE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
P.O. Box
429,Hillcreek
MaxtonRd., Wagram
31000
Pastor Valerie
Tyson
Pastor’s Phone: 369-2549
844-3792
600 W. Church St.
REFUGERIVER
CHURCH
DELIVEROF LIFEOF
MINISTRIES
ANCE 15760 Barnes Bridge Road
Hwy. 401 South
& Hwy. 501 South
PastorPastors
I. McRae
Hal & Phyllis Culberson
PastorNAZARENE
Dr. Neal Carter
LAURINBURG
CHURCH Phone: 276-0831
LIFELawrence
CHANGING MINISTRY
PastorTHE
Larry
441 E. Church St., Laurinburg
910-276-1835
LIGHTENING
TEMPLE
LAURINBURG
PRESBYTERIAN
600 W. Church
St. St., Maxton
407 Mundy
PastorPastor
Dr. Neal
Carter
Bishop
Johnny McLean
Phone: 276-0831
Susie McLean 844-1853
THE LIFE
CHANGING
MINISTRY
LIGHTHOUSE
INTERNATIONAL
441 E. Church
St., Laurinburg
OUTREACH
MINISTRIES
11400 Academy Rd., Laurinburg
LIGHTENING TEMPLE
Pastor Lee Jackson
407 Mundy St., Maxton
910-462-3144
Pastor Bishop Johnny McLean
Susie McLean 844-1853
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THEINTERNATIONAL
LIVING WORD
LIGHTHOUSE
S. Main St.
OUTREACH1925
MINISTRIES
The Rev.
B. Nelson
11400Pastor
Academy
Rd.,Linda
Laurinburg
276-7900
Pastor Lee Jackson
910-462-3144
MAXTON PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
THE LUTHERAN
Pastor CHURCH
L.M. Cole OF THE
LIVING WORD844-5482
1925 S. Main St.
Pastor MCZARN
The Rev.AME
Linda
Nelson
ZIONB.CHURCH
276-7900
18701 Old Wire Rd., Wagram
Pastor Yvette R. Caple
MAXTON PENTECOSTAL HOLIPhone 910-277-2711
NESS
Pastor L.M. Cole
844-5482 MISSION OF FAITH
POWER OF DELIVERANCE CHURCH
Lee’sAME
Mill ZION
Road, Laurinburg
MCZARN
CHURCH
Pastor/Prophetess
Weathers
18701
Old Wire Rd.,Hattie
Wagram
910-610-1033/1-866-453-7729
Pastor
Carol Turner
277-2711
MONTPELIER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MISSION
201OFN.FAITH
Main St.,POWER
WagramOF
DELIVERANCE
PastorCHURCH
Jim Smith
Lee's Mill Road,
Phone:Laurinburg
369-2259
Pastor/Prophetess Hattie Weathers
910-610-1033/1-866-453-7729
MT. OLIVE S.D.A.
801 Caledonia Rd.
MONTPELIER PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor Jason Scott
CHURCH
Home:
201 N. Main
St.,910-878-0039
Wagram
Pastor Jim Church:
Smith 276-6515
Phone: 369-2259
MULTITUDES
79, Laurinburg
MT. OLIVEHwy.
S.D.A.
www.multitudes.cc
801 Caledonia
Rd.
Pastor Jason Scott Home: 910-8780039
NASHVILLE
Church:
276-6515BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSIONARY
15001 Palmer Rd., Marston
MULTITUDES
Pator Dr. Hurley William, Jr.
Hwy. 79, Laurinburg
276-6250
www.multitudes.cc
NAZARETH
NASHVILLE
MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH
25020 Nazareth Church Rd., Wagram
15001 Palmer Rd., Marston
Pastor Darrel D. Gibson, Jr.
Pator Dr. Hurley William, Jr.
369-2790
276-6250
NEW BEGINNING
FAITH TABERNACLE
HOLINAZARETH
MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
NESS CHURCH OF MAXTON
CHURCH
Pastor Samuel
Thomas,
Asst.
Pastor
25020
Nazareth
Church
Rd.,
Wa-Retha
Thomas
gram
Pastor Darrel D. Gibson, Jr.
369-2790
NEW COVENANT WORSHIP CENTER
9300 McFarland Rd., Laurel Hill
NEW BEGINNING
FAITH
TABERPastor Howard
Mayers
NACLE HOLINESS CHURCH OF
MAXTON
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor11480
Samuel
Thomas,
Asst. Pastor
Hasty
Rd., Laurinburg
Retha Thomas
Dr. Thomas Marshall
910-506-2113
Phone: 277-0376/ Church: 277-7226
REFUGE OF DELIVERANCE
East Church Street, Laurinburg
SAINT LUKE UNITED METHODIST
Pastor Daniel White
1501 Turnpike Rd.
Blackmon
RIVER OFPastor
LIFEDavid
MINISTRIES
276-6821/
15760 Barnes
Bridge276-6918
Road & Hwy.
501 South
SANDHILLS
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Pastors
Hal & Phyllis
Culberson
412 Fairley
St., Laurinburg,
277-2948
Phone:
277-0376/
Church: 277-7226
Pastor: Jonathan Pruitt
SAINT LUKE 910-227-2948
UNITED METHODIST
1501 Turnpike Rd.
SANDHILLS
Pastor David Blackman
276-6821/
276-6918
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Crawford Lake Road, Laurel Hill
SANDHILLS
COMMUNITY
Rev.
Willie R. Jacobs
CHURCH 910-875-5855
Laurel Hill Community Center
910-277-2948
SANDY GROVE BAPTIST
Hwy. 71, Maxton
SANDHILLSRev.
FREEWILL
BAPTIST
Donald Pratt
CHURCH
844-5686
Crawford Lake Road, Laurel Hill
Rev. Willie
Jacobs MINISTRIES
SEEDR.HARVEST
910-875-5855
Laurinburg
Founder-Pastor Elder L. Leak
SANDY GROVE BAPTIST
910-318-4228
Hwy. 71, Maxton
Rev. Donald Pratt
SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
844-5686
614 E. Rockingham Rd., Maxton
Pastor Dr.MINISTRIES
H.E. Edwards
SEED HARVEST
844-8661
Laurinburg
Founder-Pastor Elder L. Leak
SILVER HILL PRESBYTERIAN
910-318-4228
24881 Hoffman Rd., Marston
277-2900BAPTIST
SHILOH MISSIONARY
614 E. Rockingham Rd., Maxton
SKYWAY
BAPTIST
Pastor Dr. H.E.
Edwards
844-8661 Skyway Church Road
(across from Pioneer Seed)
Pastor
Dorothy Bell
SILVER HILL
PRESBYTERIAN
Phone:
582-1080
844-3108
24881
Hoffman
Rd.,Church:
Marston
277-2900
SNEAD’S GROVE UNITED METHODIST
12800
Old Wire Rd., Laurel Hill
SKYWAY
BAPTIST
SkywayPastor
Church
(across
from
Rev.Road
Gordon
Caughill
Pioneer Seed)
Church Phone: 277-2750
Pastor Dorothy Bell
Phone:
582-1080
Church: 844-3108
SOLID
ROCK MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
320 Bizzell St.
SNEAD'SPastor
GROVE
UNITED
Richard
L. Ingram
METHODIST 278-7726
12800 Old Wire Rd., Laurel Hill
Pastor SOUTH
Rev. Gordon
Caughill
LAURINBURG
BAPTIST
Church Phone:
277-2750
Maple Street,
Laurinburg
Rev. Sam Standridge
SOLID ROCK MISSIONARY BAPTIST
SOUTH LAURINBURG CHURCH OF GOD
320 Bizzell276-5525/
St.
276-8553
Pastor Richard L. Ingram
278-7726
SOUTH MAIN PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
1510 S. Main St.
SOUTH LAURINBURG BAPTIST
Pastor Gary Wilson
Maple Street, Laurinburg
Phone: 276-2446
Interim Pastor Sam Standridge
SPRING BRANCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
SOUTH LAURINBURG CHURCH
21300 Old Wire Rd., Wagram
OF GOD
Bert Lattaker, III
276-5525/Pastor
276-8553
SPRING
HILL BAPTIST HOSOUTH MAIN
PENTECOSTAL
LINESSSouth Main Street, Wagram
Reverend
1510 S. Main
St. Marvin Seals
Pastor GaryPhone:
Wilson369-2335
Phone: 276-2446
SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF GOD
GibsonMISSIONARY
Rd. (Hwy. 79)
SPRING10101
BRANCH
Laurel Hill
BAPTIST
PastorRd.,
CarlWagram
Fosdick
21300 Old Wire
910-369-2877910-462-3432
NEW COVENANT WORSHIP CENTER
THE NEW GREATER
ST. JAMES
9300 McFarland
Rd., Laurel
Hill
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Pastor Howard
Mayers
SPRING
HILL
BAPTIST HOLINESS
SPRING
PENTECOSTAL
South Main
Wagram
P.O.Street,
Box 428,
Laurel Hill
Rev. Vitaliy Bak
Pastor J.B. Loving
Phone:Phone:
369-2335
462-2992/ 462-2513
THE NEW GREATER ST. JAMES
NEW HOPE PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS
CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD
1128
North
MainHasty
St., McColl, S.C.
Pastor
Elder
Jane
STAR OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
SPRINGFIELD
1200 S.CHURCH
CaledoniaOF
Rd. GOD
10101 Gibson
(Hwy.
79), Laurel
PastorRd.
James
C. McLean
Hill
Phone: 276-4074/ 277-059/ 276-1071
Pastor Elder Jane Hasty
Apostle Alice Huff
NEW HOPE 910-277-8008
BAPTIST CHURCH
Avinger Hall - St. Andrew’s
Presbyterian
College FELLOWSHIP
NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN
Pastor Dr.14681
Thomas
MarshallRd.
Rea Magnet
Pastor Thomas E. Kinder
NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN
FELLOWHome: 277-1362
SHIP
Phone: 276-5211
14681
Rd. HOLINESS
NEWRea
LIFEMagnet
PENTECOSTAL
Pastor Thomas
Kinder Rd.
Home:
11003E.
Academy
Pastor Carl Fosdick
910-462-3432
STEWARTSVILLE BAPTIST
US 401 South, Laurinburg
SPRING PENTECOSTAL HOLIPhone: 277-0077
NESS
P.O. Box 428, Laurel Hill
Pastor J.B. Loving
Phone: 462-2992/ 462-2513
ST. DAVID’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
506BETHLEHEM
Azure Court • Laurinburg
STAR OF
BAPTIST
today!
910-276-2311
Pastor Henry Blue
OF DELIVERANCE
REFUGEREFUGE
CHRISTIAN
CENTER
East Church
Street,
Laurinburg
1035 McGirt's
Bridge
Rd.
Pastor
Daniel White
Pastor David
Looper
LAURINBURG
Pastor CHRISTIAN
Larry Lawrence
CHURCH 910-276-1835
Minister Michael G. Water
LAURINBURG PRESBYTERIAN
276-4085
Place
your ad
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
OfficeTRINITY
Hours: PENTECOSTAL
9:00-12:00 a.m.
HOLINESS
Father10520
JaVanTurnpike
Saxon Rd., Laurinburg
Phone: 276-1478
Rev. Wayne Gibson
ST. MATTHEW AME ZION CHURCH
South TRINITY
Patterson
Street, Maxton
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Pastor
Dr. James
C. White
13000
Blues Farm
Rd., Laurinburg
Phone: 844-5102276-7616
today!
910-276-2311
P.O. Box 429, Maxton
REEDY CREEK MISSIONARY BAPTISTREFUGE CHURCH OF DELIVERANCE
401 South
Bostick Road,Hwy.
Laurinburg
Pastor I. McRae
Pastor Eric Harris
WatfordMETHODIST
LAUREL HILLRic
UNITED
276-4085
Laurel Hill
Pastor H. Lamar Smith
Phone:
462-2221/NAZARENE
462-3187CHURCH
LAURINBURG
your ad
ST. MATTHEW AME ZION CHURCH
PLEASANT VIEW PRESBYTERIAN
PEELES CHAPEL
WESLEYAN
901 Old Lumberton
Rd.
CHURCH Pastor Clayton Gween
Laurel Hill
Pastor
J.W. Williams
PROGRESSIVE
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Phone:
801462-3287
Stewartsville Rd., Laurinburg
Place
UNION GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
ST. PETER
UNITED
METHODIST
Pastor
Rev. George
T. Ellis
Route 1, Wagram
843-523-5650
PastorAssoc.
Henry
BlueRev. Margie Pegues
Pastor
276-8520
TRINITY PENTECOSTAL
HOLIChurch: 276-9106
NESS
10520UNIONVILLE
Turnpike Rd.,
Laurinburg
MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
Rev. Wayne Rev.
Gibson
Alford Dudley
843-479-7691
19400 Blakely Rd - PO Box 2396
Laurinburg • 910-628-7381
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
UPPER ROOM #2 OF HOP FEED MY
13000 Blues
Farm MINISTRY
Rd., Laurinburg
CHILDREN
INC.
276-7616
924 McGirts Bridge Rd., Laurinburg
Pastor Bishop Willie Gibson, Jr.
TURNPIKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Assist. Pastor Elder Dr. Selena Gibson
31000 Hillcreek Rd., Wagram
910-384-4167/ 910-277-7417
Pastor's Phone: 369-2549
WAGRAM CHURCH OF GOD
UNION GROVE MISSIONARY BAPMcKay Street, Wagram
TIST
Pastor Harry E. Clark
Pastor Rev. George T. Ellis
369-2417
843-523-5650
Assoc.WAGRAM
Pastor Rev.
MargieHOLINESS
Pegues
EMMANUEL
276-8520
Riverton Road, Wagram
Church: 276-9106
Pastor Ronnie Norton
Phone:
276-6680
UPPER ROOM
#2 OF
HOP FEED
MY CHILDREN MINISTRY INC.
924WESTMINISTER
McGirts Bridge
Rd., Laurinburg
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Pastor
Bishop
Willie
Gibson,
Jr. Roads
Corner
of McGirt
Bridge
& Speller
Assist. Pastor
Elder
Dr.
Selena
Pastor Rev. Ruby P. LennonGibson
276-2846
910-384-4167/ 910-277-7417
WINDY HILL HOLINESS CHURCH
WAGRAM CHURCH
OF GOD
11921 Old Johns
Rd.
McKay Street,Pastor
Wagram
Joel Quick
Place
your ad
today!
910-276-2311
Place
your ad
today!
910-276-2311
Place
your ad
today!
910-276-2311
Pastor Harry E. Clark
369-2417 VICTORY TABERNACLE
WAGRAM EMMANUEL
HOLINESS
Pastor Fred Ball
Riverton Road, Wagram
910-291-1628
Pastor Ronnie Norton
Phone: 276-6680
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Peele & Ward Streets,
WESTMINISTER
PRESBYTERIAN
East Laurinburg
CHURCH
Pastor Rev. Frank “Spike” Troublefield Cell:
Corner of McGirt Bridge & Speller
910-280-1586
Roads
910-276-1507
Pastor Rev. Ruby P. Lennon
276-2846
WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
17361 Fieldcrest Rd.
WINDY HILL HOLINESS CHURCH
277-0335
11921 Old Johns Rd.
Pastor Joel Quick
WILSON CHAPEL
HOLY BIBLE CHURCH OF GOD
VICTORY TABERNACLE
333 Foraker St.
Pastor FredElder
Ball John Crochton
910-291-1628
Place
your ad
today!
910-276-2311
WOODVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
12581 Sneadtown Rd., Laurel Hill
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Rev. Jerry Goins
Corner of Peele & Ward Streets,
Pastor Rev. J.R. Clyde Davis
EastAssociate
Laurinburg
Pastor "Spike"
Rev. ChrisTroublePruitte
Pastor Youth
Rev. Frank
276-4708
field Cell: 910-280-1586
910-276-1507
WORD OF LIFE OUTREACH MINISTRIES INC
Box 266,CHURCH
Maxton
WESTSIDEP.O.
BAPTIST
Evangelist’s
17361 Fieldcrest
Rd.Benjamin &
277-0335 Aundrea Stephens
844-6170
WILSON CHAPEL HOLY BIBLE
WORLD
CHRISTIAN CENTER
CHURCH
OFLIFE
GOD
12400St.Airport Rd., Maxton
333 Foraker
Pastor
Apostle R.B. Williams
Elder John
Crochton
Asst. Pastor Jennifer Williams
WOODVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSWORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Don and
Rollins
12581 Sneadtown
Rd.,Billie
Laurel
Hill
1211
Turnpike
Road, Laurinburg, NC
Pastor
Gerald
Goins
276-4622
276-4708
CAMPBELL
AME CHURCH
WORDZION
OF LIFE
OUTREACH
MINISTRIES INC 801 Midland St.
Rev. Ester Johnson
P.O. Box Pastor
266, Maxton
Evangelist's Benjamin & Aundrea
Stephens ZION HOLINESS CHURCH
844-6170 Bundy Street, Wagram
Pastor Elizabeth Monroe
WORLD LIFE 910-269-0201
CHRISTIAN CENTER
12400 Airport Rd., Maxton
Pastor Apostle R.B. Williams
Asst. Pastor Jennifer Williams
ZION CAMPBELL AME CHURCH
801 Midland St.
Pastor Rev. Lisa Marshall
ZION HOLINESS CHURCH
Bundy Street, Wagram
Pastor Elizabeth Monroe
910-269-0201
PLACE
your ad
TODAY!
910-276-2311
Target cuts
ties with Deen
Gregory Bull | Associated Press
US Border Patrol agent Jerry Conlin looks out over Tijuana, Mexico, along the old border wall along the U.S.-Mexico border Thursday,
where it ends at the base of a hill in San Diego.
Immigration overhaul:
Senate passes historic bill
WASHINGTON (AP) —
With a solemnity reserved
for momentous occasions,
the Senate passed historic
legislation Thursday offering the priceless hope of
citizenship to millions of
immigrants living illegally
in America’s shadows. The
bill also promises a militarystyle effort to secure the
long-porous border with
Mexico.
The bipartisan vote was
68-32 on a measure that
sits atop President Barack
Obama’s
second-term
domestic agenda. But the
bill’s prospects are highly
uncertain in the Republicancontrolled House, where
party leaders are jockeying
for position in advance of
expected action next month.
Spectators in galleries that
overlook the Senate floor
watched expectantly as senators voted one by one from
their desks. Some onlookers
erupted in chants of “Yes, we
can” after Vice President Joe
Biden announced the vote
result.
After three weeks of
debate, there was no
doubt about the outcome.
Fourteen Republicans joined
all 52 Democrats and two
independents to support the
bill.
In a written statement,
Obama coupled praise for
the Senate’s action with
a plea for resolve by supporters as the House works
on the issue. “Now is the
time when opponents will
try their hardest to pull
this bipartisan effort apart
so they can stop commonsense reform from becoming
a reality. We cannot let that
happen,” said the president,
who was traveling in Africa.
In the final hours of
debate, members of the socalled Gang of 8, the group
that drafted the measure,
frequently spoke in personal
terms while extolling the
bill’s virtues, rebutting its
critics — and appealing to
the House members who
turn comes next.
“Do the right thing for
America and for your party,”
said Sen. Bob Menendez,
D-N.J., who said his mother
emigrated to the United
States from Cuba. “Find
common ground. Lean away
from the extremes. Opt for
reason and govern with us.”
Arizona Republican Sen.
Jeff Flake said those seeking
legal status after living in the
United States illegally must
“pass a background check,
make good on any tax liability and pay a fee and a fine.”
There are other requirements before citizenship can
be obtained, he noted.
He, too, spoke from personal experience, recalling
time he spent as a youth
working alongside family
members and “undocumented migrant labor, largely
from Mexico, who worked
harder than we did under
conditions much more difficult than we endured.”
Since then, he said, “I
have harbored a feeling of
admiration and respect for
those who have come to risk
life and limb and sacrifice
so much to provide a better
life for themselves and their
families.”
The bill’s opponents were
unrelenting, if outnumbered.
“We will admit dramatically more people than we
ever have in our country’s
history at a time when
unemployment is high and
the Congressional Budget
Office has told us that average wages will go down for
12 years, that gross national product per capita will
decline for 25-plus years,
that unemployment will go
up,” said Sen. Jeff Sessions,
R-Ala.
“The amnesty will occur,
but the enforcement is not
going to occur, and the policies for future immigration
are not serving the national
interest.”
But with a weeklong
July 4 congressional vacation looming, the bill’s foes
agreed to permit the final
vote one day before Senate
rules mandated it.
In the Senate, at least,
the developments marked
an end to years of gridlock
on immigration. The shift
began taking shape quickly
after the 2012 presidential
election, when numerous
Republican leaders concluded the party must show
a more welcoming face to
Hispanic voters who had
given Obama more than 70
percent of their support.
Whether you’re looking for a summer job in the Classifieds,
or looking to stay up to date on happenings back home,
The Laurinburg Exchange delivers!
OFF-TO-COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION SPECIAL
NEW YORK (AP) —
Paula Deen’s multimilliondollar merchandise and
media empire continues
to unravel following revelations that she used racial
slurs in the past.
Target Corp., Home
Depot Inc. and diabetes
drug maker Novo Nordisk
on Thursday became the
latest companies to distance themselves from the
Southern celebrity chef.
Home Depot, which sold
Paula Deen-branded cookware and kitchen products
only online, said it pulled
the merchandise off its
website on Wednesday.
And Target said that it will
phase out its Paula Deenbranded cookware and
other items in stores and
on its website.
“Once the merchandise
is sold out, we will not
be replenishing inventory,”
said Molly Snyder, a Target
spokeswoman.
Meanwhile,
Novo
Nordisk said it and Deen
have “mutually agreed to
suspend our patient education activities for now.”
Deen, who specializes in
Southern comfort food,
had been promoting the
company’s drug Victoza
since last year when she
announced she had Type 2
diabetes.
These are the latest
blows dealt to Deen since
comments she made in a
court deposition became
public. Last week, the Food
Network said that it would
not renew her contract. On
Monday, pork producer
Smithfield Foods dropped
her as a spokeswoman.
Then, on Wednesday,
Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the
world’s biggest retailer,
said it too was cutting ties
with Deen following a tearful “Today” show interview
in which she said she’s not
a racist.
On the same day, Caesars
Entertainment announced
that Paula Deen’s name is
being stripped from four
buffet restaurants owned
by the company. Caesars
said that its decision to
rebrand its restaurants in
Joliet, Ill.; Tunica, Miss.;
Cherokee, N.C.; and
Elizabeth, Ind., was a
mutual one with Deen.
The stakes are high for
Deen, who Forbes magazine ranked as the fourth
highest-earning celebrity
chef last year, bringing in
$17 million. She’s behind
Gordon Ramsay, Rachel
Ray and Wolfgang Puck,
according to Forbes.
Deen’s empire, which
spans from TV shows to
furniture and cookware,
generates total annual
revenue of nearly $100
million, estimates Burt
Flickinger III, president of
retail consultancy Strategic
Resource Group.
But Flickinger says that
the controversy has cost
her as much as half of that
business. He also estimates
that she could lose up to 80
percent by next year as suppliers extricate themselves
from their agreements.
The Foot & Ankle
Institute
Celebrating 15 Years
Dr. Patrick J. Ricotta DPM • Dr. Millicent Brown DPM
Accepting New Patients for any Medical
and/or Surgical Problems of the Foot & Ankle.
Lumberton NC
Hope Mills NC
Laurinburg NC
(910) 737-9637 (910) 737-6600
(910) 266-9900
GRAHAM/GRUBBS
AND ASSOCIATES
112 West Boulevard • Laurinburg, NC • 910-276-1021
For more information on these and our other properties, go to:
www.realtyworldgrahamgrubbs.com
NEW LISTING
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Page 7A
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The Laurinburg
Page 8A
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI & LOIS
ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
Exchange
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
Mort Walker
Today’s Answers
Tom Batiuk
Chris Browne
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s
zITS
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday,
June 28, 2013:
This year you greet change more
openly than you have in a while. It
is quite apparent that you care a lot
about people, and vice versa. If you
are single, someone you know could
introduce you to Mr. or Ms. Right.
Remain open to people who have different lifestyles from your own. If you
are attached, curb a tendency to be a
bit cocky or arrogant when you think
you are right. At first, you might be
uncomfortable with this change, but
in the long run, your relationship will
work out better. PISCES understands
you almost too well.
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 Seriously consider accepting someone’s offer to pitch in.
Recognize a tendency to get angry
at the drop of a hat, and know that is
because you have pushed too hard.
A child, friend or dear loved one has
a lot to share. Understand what is
needed. Tonight: Kick back and relax.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHHH You might want to try a
different approach. You know your
limits and what is needed. Share
more of your needs with a loved one.
You might want some help taming
a weakness or overindulgence you
think you might have. Remain open.
Tonight: Happy to greet the weekend.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHH Your fun nature does nothing to ease a situation. In fact, this
trait might be complicating an already
difficult situation. You are full of
energy, and you’re in the limelight.
Understand that nothing will beat
openness with this person. Drop the
games. Tonight: A force to behold.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHH You might want to see a
situation change, but you can’t force
others to back off their position.
As a result, you would be better
off relaxing and enjoying yourself.
Understanding will evolve to a new
level if you can accept what is going
on around you. Tonight: Follow the
music.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHH You are full of energy, and
you will draw many people toward
you. Understand what you have
to offer. Someone might push you
beyond your limits. Take a walk or get
involved in some other distraction in
order to stay in control of your feelings. Tonight: Be direct with a partner.
Horoscope
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHH Understand what is happening with a partner. If you seem
to be getting some grief from others, know that it is nothing personal.
These individuals simply are frustrated beyond their normal limits. Just
relax. Tonight: Allow greater give-andtake when dealing with others.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHH You are capable of squeezing a lot into a small amount of time.
You might feel pressured to get out
of town. Honor what needs to happen
within your inner circle of friends. You
often push beyond what most people
can and will tolerate. Tonight: Get
going to your destination.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHH Your manifested ideas
could leave many people in awe, yet
they also might get you into a lot of
trouble. A partner could be unusually
difficult. Understand what this person
expects, but also recognize that he or
she might be exhausted and emotional. Tonight: Togetherness works.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHH You might not be as in
control as you think you are. You
often delude yourself, which causes
problems for those involved. Take off
you rose-colored shades if you want
better results. If more than one person says the same thing, you need to
listen. Tonight: Happy at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHH Speak your mind, and know
full well what you want. You are more
sensitive and together than you might
have realized. At present, there is an
issue regarding who wants to take the
lead in a project. This conversation
could become heated. Tonight: TGIF.
Meet friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH You might wonder what
has triggered a child or new friend.
Realize that this person is on the
warpath. Even if his or her anger is
directed at you, do not take it on — it
might be the result of a different situation. Give this individual some space.
Tonight: Follow the music.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH How and why you seem to
be irritating a family member might be
a mystery to you, as this person goes
off in a fit of rage. When he or she
has calmed down, consider initiating a
conversation. A loved one feels cared
by you. Tonight: Lead the gang into
Friday-night rituals.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
Ad goes here
Court rulings won’t
affect state — yet
Associated Press
As opponents and advocates of gay
marriage put their best spin on two U.S.
Supreme Court decisions Wednesday, a
woman married to a female soldier at Fort
Bragg rejoiced in the knowledge that she
would now be able to share her spouse’s
benefits, such as federal health insurance.
“This has been a long time coming, as
you can imagine,” said Ashley Broadway,
her voice cracking. “Now Heather can
serve her country knowing that the military will take care of her family, God
forbid something would happen to her.
We still have a long way to go, as far as
marriage equality throughout the country,
but as a military spouse it is a great day to
be an American.”
Broadway married Lt. Col. Heather
Mack in Washington, D.C., and the couple
has a 3-year-old son and 6-month-old girl.
She didn’t qualify for federal health insurance of military death benefits, and samesex couples can’t live in on-base housing.
Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said
Wednesday that the Pentagon will begin
the process to extend health care, housing
and other federal benefits to the same-sex
spouses of military members as soon as
possible after a Supreme Court ruling that
struck down a provision in the Defense of
Marriage Act. The justices ruled 5-4 to
strike down the part of DOMA, a federal
anti-gay marriage law that has kept legally
married same-sex couples from receiving
tax, health and pension benefits.
The day was far from all good news for
gay rights advocates.
In a case out of California, the high
court said nothing about the validity
of gay marriage bans in that state and
about three dozen others, including North
Carolina. And a separate provision of the
federal marriage law that allows a state
to not recognize a same-sex union from
elsewhere remains in place.
In the California decision, the justices
voted 5-4 to let stand a trial court’s
August 2010 ruling that overturned the
state’s voter-approved gay marriage ban.
The justices held the coalition of religious conservative groups that qualified
Proposition 8 for the ballot did not have
authority to defend it after state officials
refused to do so.
The practical effect of the Supreme
Court ruling, however, is likely to be more
legal wrangling before the state can begin
issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples for the first time since Proposition 8
passed in November 2008.
Practical effects were more immediate for military members, including Pvt.
Allison Hanson and Sgt. Karen Alexander,
an Army training program for chemical,
biological and nuclear warfare, who met
in 2010. They got married last year in
Washington, D.C., but have been living in
a pricey off-base apartment because they
didn’t qualify to share military housing
because their marriage wasn’t recognized.
Alexander is based at Fort Bragg, while
Hanson is on inactive status with the Utah
National Guard so they can be together.
“I’ve been in tears of joy all morning,
trying to hold myself together,” Hanson
said. “It means I’m a spouse, that I’m the
wife of an active-duty soldier. I’m not the
friend. I’m not her roommate. This is a
game-changer. By law, I am now her wife,
no different than any of the other military
wives. “
Hanson has a 5-year-old son from a
prior marriage, who will now be eligible
for federal health insurance and other
military family benefits.
“He was not considered Karen’s stepson
until today,” Hanson said. “As his mother,
that’s huge for me.”
The mixed decisions from the court
brought mixed and sometimes muted
reactions in North Carolina, which
approved a constitutional ban on gay marriage in May 2012. “We are thankful that
North Carolina’s marriage amendment is
not immediately impacted by the ruling,”
Tami Fitzgerald, executive director of the
N.C. Values Coalition, said in a statement.
“Citizens in the 50 states are still free to
debate, discuss and defend marriage.”
Senate
leader
Phil
Berger,
R-Rockingham, said he didn’t believe that
Wednesday’s rulings would cause North
Carolina legislators to consider giving voters a chance to remove the constitutional
amendment approved in 2012 that bans
gay marriage and civil unions in North
Carolina.
“We amended the constitution. If there’s
a desire to amend the constitution the
other way, we’d see a bill or … we’d see
the effort to do that,” said Berger, who
supported putting the 2012 amendment
on the ballot. “I don’t think that the public
opinion is any different now than it was
when the public voted 61 percent in favor
of the amendment.”
Page 9A
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Page 10A
July 4 holiday inspires travel around the state
Staff report
Those planning to
travel away from Scotland
County this July 4 holiday should be able to find
everything under the summer, the state’s tourism
officials say.
They say the choices
range from eye-popping
fireworks and colorful
events tap Independence
Day spirit amid fresh
mountain air, balmy sea
breezes and urban cool.
“The nation’s birthday absolutely calls
for celebration,” said
Wit Tuttell, Director of
Marketing in the North
Carolina Department of
Commerce’s tourism division. “And North Carolina
destinations
celebrate
in ways that reflect our
heritage and independent
spirit.”
Laurinburg’s own annual fireworks display will
be held July 4 at Pate
Stadium at Scotland High
School.The display will
begin at 9:15 p.m. Gates
will open at 7 p.m.
Officials say that they
expect more than 3,000
people to attend the event.
Those coming to the
ceremony can park in the
school parking lot and on
the school’s access road,
but no parking is allowed
on US Highway 401.
Visitors are reminded
that since the event is on
school grounds, no alcohol is permitted at the
event.
The Scotland High
School Band Boosters will
be selling refreshments
including hot dogs, chips,
drinks, snow cones, glow
bracelets and necklaces.
The event is one of the
band’s many fundraisers
throughout the year.
The city will assume all
$11,000 associated with
the pyrotechnics display,
with the county partnering in any extra-fireworks
activities.
Across the state
With the HatterasOcracoke ferry back on
its regular route, beach
lovers can travel along the
Cape Hatteras National
Seashore with ease. Sand
from a January storm has
been cleared from the
channel, and the ferry
is now making 32 daily
trips in each direction. In
Western North Carolina,
highway crews finished
clean-up from a January
landslide on U.S. 441 near
Cherokee in mid-April —
a month ahead of schedule.
At VisitNC.com, the
state tourism website,
travelers can find scores
of events that light up the
sky from the coast to the
mountains. For example:
In
Wilmington,
Battleship Blast creates an
awesome sight along the
riverfront. The 20-minute
fireworks display serves
as a stand-in for “bombs
bursting in air” over the
U.S.S. North Carolina,
World War II’s most decorated U.S. battleship.
In Raleigh, visitors will
get The ’Works, an all-day
celebration with music,
food and drink, street performers, kids rides and
games. Festivities are
capped by a fireworks display over the Duke Energy
Center for the Performing
Arts.
In Blowing Rock,
Tweetsie Railroad ends
a day of theme park fun
(rides, shows, a Wild
West Train Adventure)
with fireworks. Viewing
options range from the
Hacienda (after a dinner
buffet) to the parking lot.
American originals are
also accounted for. The
Liberty Parade in Todd
features inspired costumes and larger-thanlife puppets. Wilkesboro
mounts a parade of emergency vehicles before the
fireworks go up, and festivities in Franklin include
a plunger toss.
Travelers can build an
extended stay around a
one-day event or choose
a ready-made option that
runs beyond the Fourth.
Pinehurst has designed a
July 4th Family Weekend
package that stretches
from July 2 to July 7.
Fontana Village Resort’s
celebration runs even longer, from June 28 to July
7, and dovetails with the
Motors, Moonshiners &
Mountaineers Heritage
Festival in neighboring
Robbinsville. The holiday
also coincides with centennial celebrations at the
storied Grove Park Inn
in Asheville and Lake
Junaluska, the Methodist
conference and retreat
center near Maggie Valley.
North Carolina has
been
commemorating
Independence Day in
earnest for 230 years.
In 1783, Gov. Alexander
Martin responded to
a resolution from the
General Assembly and
proclaimed July 4th as
a day of thanksgiving.
Historians believe that he
was the first governor to
issue such a proclamation.
Enhancing summer
Breanna Ray-Smith | Laurinburg Exchange
Organizers prepare for the Seventh annual Autism Summer Enhancement Program for students
dealing with autism. The program will be held at North Laurinburg Elementary School at 831 N.
Gill St. in Laurinburg. It runs from July 8-18. Each day will start at 8 a.m. and end at 2:30 p.m.
Front row: Chaka Davis, left, Ann Gardner, Velveta Dupree; back row: Nicole Pequese, left, Essie
Davis, Lori Locklear and Felicia Underwood.
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Sports
Page 1B
Scots finish first month of practice
Corbin Ensminger
Sports Editor
The Scotland football team
took another step towards full
practice on Thursday when
it ran its first plays with an
offensive line, but it will be a
while before the Scots can run
another one.
The North Carolina High
School Athletic Association
mandates that all teams take
the first week of July off. That
means Thursday was the last
practice for the Scots until they
take the field again on July 8.
Bailey said he was glad for
a break, but at the same time
he wishes the team could continue practicing. The Scots
have been practicing Mondays
through Thursdays since June
10.
“This is the first day we
were able to run plays with
our offensive line, so I wish we
could have a few more days to
run some more,” he said.
The Scots ended the first
month of summer practice on
a good note, as they used linemen for the first time this summer. Up until then the linemen have been practicing separately while the quarterbacks
Corbin Ensminger | The Laurinburg Exchange
The Fighting Scots ran plays with linemen for the first time this summer during Thursday’s practice. The Scots now must
take a mandatory break until July 8.
and receivers worked on their
routes.
But Thursday the linemen
finally got to get in on the play
calling. Coach Richard Bailey
spent most of practice calling
running plays and working
with the linemen. The team
ran a hurry-up drill where they
would run the ball, then run to
the line for the next play and
get set all in a matter of seconds.
They did this until they had gone
from one end of the field to the
other, while the coaches watched
for any mistakes and corrected
their alignments.
Bailey said the offensive line
has a long ways to go to get into
game-ready shape, but he saw
good signs for the first outing.
Meanwhile, defensive backs
coach Jamie Coleman was teaching the defensive players how
to defend each type of route a
receiver could run. After working separately for about an hour,
Bailey called the defensive players over to the main practice
field to face the offense in a
series of passing plays.
The challenge was split pretty evenly. Quarterback Jaylend
Ratliffe was able to get several
throws on target, and completed
some, but had many balls bounce
out of the hands of receivers.
The secondary had several nearinterceptions from batted balls,
but was unable to reel any in as
Coleman stressed that everyone
needed to follow thorough on
every play and run to the ball.
After practice, Bailey told his
team to enjoy the week off, but
asked them to spend some time
running on their own. The Scots
will need to stay in shape, as
they have two 7-on-7 challenges
when they get back, going to
Pinecrest on July 9 and to Dillon
on July 11.
Football gets rolling
It’s not even July yet,
but football season feels
like it’s really getting
going in Laurinburg. The
Fighting Scots football because they were a runteam is in the midst of first squad. Even though
their summer practice it didn’t appear that
that just finished its third they got much out of the
week and the intensity offense, I believe the drill
and amount of people still helped Gray’s Creek
involved at this early defense.
stage has been impressive
Another
interesting
to watch.
aspect of these 7-on-7s
This isn’t just light is that the coaches are
workouts going on out allowed to stand out on
at Scotland High
the field and tell
School. The players
the players what
start lifting weights
plays to run, and
around 7 in the
offer feedback on
morning and then
their performances.
practice running
It seems like teams
plays, blocking or
wouldn’t want to
whatever their posireveal too much of
tion requires until
their plays during
the mid-morning.
Corbin
a 7-on-7, but the
The
7- on-7 Ensminger mutual benefit of
drills that I got to Sports Editor the drills must outsee last week was
weigh any negative
something new to
repercussions.
me. I had heard of them
Football season may
before but never had seem like a long ways off,
the chance to watch one
but the Scots only have
in person. If you’re not
four full weeks of pracfamiliar with it, the drill
tice left until their first
is basically a glorified
practice, although with scrimmage against North
a very important differ- Durham on August 13.
ence: it involves another And after that scrimmage,
team. During these drills it’s only 10 days until the
there are no linemen and first game of the season,
there definitely isn’t any a home matchup with
blitzing or running plays. South View.
The summer workouts
Every play, by nature of
the structure, must be a and practices have been
passing play. This gives interesting to watch.
teams a great chance to There are so many people
work on their routes and who play a role in the
timing without having Scotland program, from
to worry about running the coaches to the trainout of time. However, it ers. This year’s practice
isn’t very fair to teams has been particularly full,
that rarely pass. Last as coach Richard Bailey
week Gray’s Creek came said he’s had approxito Scotland for a 7-on- mately 100 players work
7. They looked very bad out with the team so far.
offensively, as they threw I’m sure this process is
several interceptions and just getting started and
were unable to do much will only move quicker
with the ball. Afterwards, the closer we get to the
I found out this was start of the season.
SPORTS SPOT
Associated Press
Brad Keselowski hopes that Kentucky is again the track that launches him to title contention.
Keselowski looking to
defend Kentucky victory
SPARTA, Ky. (AP) —
Kentucky Speedway is hot and
bumpy, and Brad Keselowski
can’t wait to race.
So much that he’s competing
in all three NASCAR national
series events this weekend.
Again.
Keselowski’s
eagerness
is understandable. He’s the
defending champion in the
Sprint Cup race Saturday night,
one of five series victories that
propelled the Michigan driver
to last season’s title.
Standing ninth in the hunt
for a berth in the Chase, he
aims to improve his standing
with his first win this season.
Keselowski believes there’s no
better place to get it than on the
1.5-mile oval that has served
him well.
After all, he was second at the
track last year in the Truck race
and won the Nationwide event
in 2011 before last year’s Cup
victory.
“Kentucky’s been one of
my best race tracks,” said the
Penske Racing driver, who
will run in Thursday night’s
Truck race and Friday night’s
Nationwide event along with
fellow Cup regular Kyle Busch.
“I won here on the Cup side
last year and the Nationwide
side two years ago, but haven’t
won here on the Truck level.
I’d like to come here and win
all three; that would really be
something special.”
However, Keselowski would
especially welcome a Cup victory right now.
After running ninth or better
in seven of his first eight starts
this season, Keselowski’s best
finish since in the No. 2 Ford
Fusion was fifth this month at
Dover, the site of his last Cup
victory in September. Over his
past 12 starts he has led just 17
laps, a big falloff from 103 over
the first four races.
Keselowski’s season has also
included two NASCAR penalties totaling 31 points for having an illegal part at Texas and
being too low after the Dover
race, respectively. And yet, he’s
still solidly in the running for
his third consecutive appearance in the Chase for the Sprint
Cup.
That speaks volumes about
the Penske team and its
extremely confident driver,
who expressed belief of returning to victory lane this season
during a promotional appearance here earlier this month.
Standing on a hill looking
toward the first turn of the
speedway, Keselowski sounded
like someone with a lot to look
forward to — and with good
See VICTORY | 2B
Worst Wimbledon showing for US men since 1912
LONDON (AP) — What a
stark statistic for the nation
of Bill Tilden and Don Budge,
John McEnroe and Jimmy
Connors, Pete Sampras and
Andre Agassi: It’s been 101
years since no men from
the United States reached
Wimbledon’s third round.
And the last time it happened, way back in 1912, no
Americans even entered the
oldest Grand Slam tournament.
By the end of Thursday, all
11 U.S. men in the 2013 field
at the All England Club were
gone, with top-seeded Novak
Djokovic accounting for the last
one by beating 156th-ranked
qualifier Bobby Reynolds 7-6
(2), 6-3, 6-1. Earlier in the day,
former top-five player James
Blake lost to Bernard Tomic
of Australia 6-3, 6-4, 7-5, while
qualifier Denis Kudla was beaten by Ivan Dodig of Croatia
6-1, 7-6 (4), 7-5.
That trio joined 18th-seeded
John Isner, 21st-seeded Sam
Querrey, Ryan Harrison, Steve
Johnson, Alex Kuznetsov,
Wayne Odesnik, Rajeev Ram
and Michael Russell on the way
home.
“It’s a tough stat to hear, but
I still believe, right now, where
U.S. tennis is, not too many
guys are in their prime. That’s
why the numbers are like that.
But a lot of guys are, maybe, in
the tail end of their careers and
a lot of guys are coming up,”
said Kudla, a 20-year-old from
Arlington, Va., who is ranked
105th. “Maybe next year, or
the year after that, things could
change. You have to go through
a little bit of a struggle to get
some success.”
Led by top-seeded and
defending champion Serena
Williams, the U.S. women still
are represented in singles at
Wimbledon this year.
Williams extended her winning streak to 33 matches, the
longest on tour since 2000,
by eliminating 100th-ranked
qualifier Caroline Garcia of
France 6-3, 6-2, while 18-yearold Madison Keys knocked off
30th-seeded Mona Barthel of
Germany 6-4, 6-2.
Keys next plays 2012 runner-up Agnieszka Radwanska
of Poland, and Williams goes
from a 19-year-old opponent in
Garcia to a 42-year-old opponent in Kimiko Date-Krumm,
the oldest woman to reach the
third round at Wimbledon since
the Open era began in 1968.
“I have so much respect for
her. I think she’s so inspiring to
be playing such high-level tennis at her age,” said Williams,
who at 31 is the oldest No. 1
in WTA rankings history. “And
she’s a real danger on the grass
court, I know that. I definitely
will have to be ready.”
Already into the third round
with a victory a day earlier
was No. 17 Sloane Stephens,
while yet another American,
wild-card entry Alison Riske,
had her match against Urszula
Radwanska — Agnieszka’s
younger sister — postponed by
rain Thursday.
“I can’t put my finger on why
the women are doing better
than the men,” Reynolds said.
He wound up facing Djokovic
with Centre Court’s retractable
roof closed because of the first
drizzles of the fortnight, which
prevented five singles matches
from starting at all and forced
the suspensions of three others
in progress.
The precipitation wasn’t the
only change Day 4 brought.
See WIMBLEDON | 2B
Share Your Sports Story With Laurinburg Exchange Readers! Follow Scotland County Sports on Twitter @ScotlandSports
Contact Corbin Ensminger, Sports Writer by Phone: 910-276-2311, Ext. 14 or Via Email: [email protected]
Page 2B
Spain beats Italy 7-6 on penalties to reach final
FORTALEZA, Brazil (AP) —
Jesus Navas scored the decisive
penalty as World Cup holder
Spain beat Italy 7-6 in a shootout
Thursday after extra time ended
0-0, setting up a showdown with
host Brazil in the Confederations
Cup final.
Nobody missed in the shootout until Italy defender Leonardo
Bonucci shot over the bar to give
Navas an attempt at the winner.
The recently signed Manchester
City midfielder cooly beat goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon to end a
top-class battle and send Spain to
another major final.
“We were lucky in the penalty
shootout,” Spain coach Vicente
del Bosque said. “It was a very
difficult match for us.”
In draining heat and humidity,
each side hit the woodwork in
extra time. Emanuele Giaccherini
smashed a shot off the post in the
93rd minute and Buffon deflected
a shot from Xavi Hernandez off
the post in the 115th.
“It was a marvelous team effort
by both teams,” Del Bosque said.
“It was a clean and sporting
match that was played under very
difficult climatic conditions.”
The final will be played Sunday
at the Maracana Stadium in
Rio de Janeiro. Italy will face
Uruguay in the third-place match
in Salvador, also Sunday.
“Now we have to consider what
we have to do in the three days to
recover,” Del Bosque said. “We
will definitely stand up to Brazil
in the Maracana. The players
should feel as happy as kids playing in the Maracana. They have
won a lot, but they want to win
in the Maracana.”
In a rematch of the Euro 2012
final, which Spain won 4-0, Italy
threatened early on even without the injured Mario Balotelli,
relying on counterattacks, while
Spain relied on its usual game of
short passes and ball possession.
“We played a great match. We
created and we conceded but
we were always in the match,”
Italy coach Cesare Prandelli said.
“They’re still ahead of us but
we’re improving.
“In these conditions, between
absences and fatigue, it’s nearly impossible to go all the way,
but the guys really moved me,”
Prandelli added.
The roles reversed in the second half but it wasn’t until extra
time that each side produced
some of the match’s best chances.
“The Italians were better than
us for all of the first half. In
the second half it was more balanced and then in extra time we
improved gradually and then we
were superior,” Del Bosque said.
When English referee Howard
Webb whistled the end of extra
time in the 120th minute, the
crowd inside the Castelao
Stadium cheered loudly, applauding two hours of world class football between teams which could
not be separated.
Before kickoff, about 5,000
anti-government protesters battled police about 2 kilometers (1
mile) from the stadium.
More protests are expected at
Sunday’s final of the World Cup
warm-up tournament.
Thursdays’ were the latest in
a series of massive, nationwide
protests that have hit Brazil
since June 17. Demonstrators are
angered about corruption and
poor public services despite a
heavy tax burden.
Protests are also denouncing
the billions of dollars spent to
host the World Cup and the 2016
Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
Sunday is the fourth major
final Spain will play in five years,
having won the 2008 and 2012
European Championships plus
the 2010 World Cup.
Inside the Fortaleza stadium,
which appeared full, there was
overwhelming support for Italy
from local fans, who were perhaps afraid of facing Spain in the
final. Spain was booed early on
every time it took the ball.
Christian Maggio had the best
chance of the first half in the 36th
with a header inside the box that
Spain goalkeeper Iker Casillas did
well to block.
A minute later, Xavi Hernandez
set up Spain’s only real chance
early on but Fernando Torres
shot wide.
Reverting to a three-man
defense, Prandelli made another
tactical move to start the second half, replacing center back
Andrea Barzagli with midfielder
Riccardo Montolivo and putting
De Rossi at the center of the
defense.
Seeking to inject some energy into his squad, Spain coach
Vicente Del Bosque sent on
Navas for David Silva in the 52nd
and Navas had the first significant chance of the second half
six minutes later with a long, low
effort that Buffon controlled.
The roles reversed as the second half wore on, with Italy controlling more and Spain resorting
more to counterattacks. Italy had
a series of corner kicks at one
point but had trouble producing
chances.
Victory
From page 1A
reason, given his track
record at Kentucky.
“We came right here the
first time and ran well, we
tested here before coming
a couple years back and
that was advantageous as
well,” said Keselowski,
whose driver rating of
128.2 at Kentucky is just
behind leader Kyle Busch
(133.0).
“What I like out of a
race car and how I drive,
it really fits this race
track. That has led to
my success here, but that
doesn’t mean we’re guaranteed to win here or
even run well. We still
have to work hard and
make it happen.”
Keselowski definitely
looks forward to the challenges Kentucky presents, such as triple-digit
track temperatures —
even after sundown —
and bumpy asphalt.
“As drivers, we hate to
see repaves,” he said of
the surface. “It makes the
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track almost too easy to
drive, very unpredictable
and hard to put on sideby-side racing. Kentucky’s
the exact opposite. It’s
rough, it’s bumpy, it’s
actually a little bit predictable because of that.”
On
the
bumps,
Keselowski
added,
“they’re everywhere, not
one spot. Very noticeable.
It’s like running over a
freeway that truck drivers
have been on and they try
to patch in some spots
where they made divots.”
The prospect of doing
this on three consecutive
nights has Keselowski
even
more
excited.
Then again, Kentucky
has provided the 2010
Nationwide Series champion plenty of opportunities to get psyched up.
Last year’s runner-up
finish in the Truck race
marked his first start in
that series since 2005
and ‘06, finishing 18th
and 30th respectively.
Keselowski
returned
two years later in the
Nationwide Series and
posted an impressive
record of top-seven runs
highlighted by his dominant 2011 victory in
which he started fifth and
led 132 laps. In fact, his
lowest Nationwide finish
at Kentucky (seventh)
came last year.
On the Cup side,
Keselowski led more laps
(79) finishing seventh in
his debut here two years
than in last year’s win,
when he led the final 55
circuits and 68 overall en
route to his third win.
Two more victories followed in the Chase at
Chicago and Dover, and
he credits Kentucky for
providing the formula on
intermediate tracks.
Keselowski’s task right
now is finding consis-
tency in NASCAR’s
current-generation car.
Fortunately for him he’s
coming to a track where
his average finish is 4.0,
and 925.5 scheduled
miles across three series
offer a lot of time and
distance to find answers
to his season.
“We’ve been really
close,” Keselowski said
of winning. “There have
been a set of circumstances, whether it’s been our
fault or not, that have
kept that from happening.
But we know if we keep
knocking on that door, it
will happen.”
lost, results went mostly
to form Thursday. Only
one seeded man departed: No. 17 Milos Raonic
of Canada, who was beat-
en 7-5, 6-4, 7-6 (4) by
64th-ranked Igor Sijsling
of the Netherlands.
There were, however,
two more injury-related
exits, raising the total
of players pulling out of
the second round to nine,
which equals the Open
era Grand Slam record
for any round. All told, 12
players have withdrawn
before a match or stopped
during one, one short of
the Wimbledon record for
a full tournament, set in
2008.
“It was a bit strange
to see so many top players either lost or retired,”
Djokovic said. “But grass
is a very special surface.
It requires a different
kind of movement. …
If grass at the start of
Wimbledon is still not so
used and, I guess, a little
bit slippery, it can be dangerous, until you really
get your right footing on
the court. That’s probably the reason why they
all felt uncomfortable and
they all injured themselves, unfortunately.”
Djokovic himself took
a tumble midway through
his tight first set against
Reynolds, a 30-year-old
based in Atlanta, then
quickly rose and whacked
his heels with his racket.
About 25 minutes later,
when Reynolds hit a 122
mph service winner to
hold for 6-all, the crowd
roared, eager to see
whether this guy they’d
never heard of could continue to push Djokovic,
who is ranked No. 1 and
owns six major titles,
including at Wimbledon
in 2011.
But from there, it
wasn’t close. Reynolds
missed two forehands
early in the tiebreaker,
helping Djokovic take a
5-0 lead before ending the
set with a 117 mph ace.
“He just puts so much
pressure on you, point
after point after point,”
said Reynolds, a member
of the Washington Kastles
in World TeamTennis.
“He moves unbelievably
well. … You think you hit
a good shot, but he’s right
there, crushing it back at
you.”
Reynolds was, in many
ways, simply happy to be
there, on his sport’s most
famous court, facing one
of its best players.
“You can’t put a price
tag on it,” he said. “I’ll
keep so many memories
from that match. I loved
it.
Once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity.”
Wimbledon
From page 1B
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Page 3B
Mark Messier leaves New York Rangers organization
NEW YORK (AP) — Mark
Messier is leaving the New York
Rangers after being passed over
to replace fired head coach John
Tortorella.
Messier, who had been a special assistant to Rangers general
manager Glen Sather, announced
Thursday in a statement that he
is resigning in order to “expand
the game of hockey in the New
York area by developing the
Kingsbridge National Ice Center.”
However, he added that the
Rangers’ choice to hire veteran
coach Alain Vigneault to be the
new head coach wasn’t a factor in
his departure from the team.
“I would like to thank the
New York Rangers and particularly Glen Sather for giving me
the opportunity over the last four
years to work with the Rangers,”
said Messier, who has no NHL
coaching experience. “Although
some will perceive this as a reaction to the coaching decision,
nothing could be further from the
truth. I completely respect the
decision that was made and for all
the reasons it was made. I harbor
no hard feelings toward Glen or
the Rangers.
“This is a personal choice I am
making to create a program in
the New York area that will give
our children more choices and
opportunities in the future. I wish
the Rangers nothing but the best
in the future.”
The Kingsbridge National
Ice Center, proposed for the
Kingsbridge Armory in the Bronx,
would be the largest ice sports
facility in the world. The center would feature nine year-round
indoor rinks, including a 5,000seat center show rink, and would
be an international sporting destination that expects to draw more
than two million visits a year.
Messier and Olympic gold
medal-winning figure skater Sarah
Hughes will lead educational and
athletic programs, and first-time
skaters will be able to participate,
as well.
“We are proud to call Mark
a partner in the Kingsbridge
National Ice Center, and we welcome this decision,” Kevin Parker,
the founder of Kingsbridge
National Ice Center Partners said
in a statement. “Mark is a legend
in New York City, as well as the
sport of hockey, and he will be
an integral part of this project’s
success.
Getty Images
“The Kingsbridge National Ice
Center will not only be a global
center of ice sports, it will also
create a world of opportunities for
young people in New York.”
Messier, who captained the
Rangers to the 1994 Stanley
Cup championship, hoped to
lead the team again — this time
from behind the bench — after
Tortorella was dismissed. He
interviewed with Sather for the
position that eventually went to
Vigneault, who was let go after the
season by the Vancouver Canucks.
“Mark Messier will always be
a part of the New York Rangers
family,” Sather said in a statement. “As a player and then as
part of the management team,
he brought incomparable passion and dedication to the organization. We wish him well in his
future endeavors.”
Messier took his position as
an assistant to Sather, who also
serves as Rangers team president, in August 2009.
A 16-time NHL All-Star,
Messier’s crowning achievement
with the Rangers came in 1994
when he led the team to its first
Stanley Cup title in 54 years. He
set a Rangers playoff record with
12 postseason goals, including
the Cup winner in Game 7 of the
finals against Vancouver.
Messier’s No. 11 was retired
by the Rangers in January 2006.
The Hockey Hall of Famer ranks
fifth on the team’s scoring list
with 691 points and seventh in
goals with 250 of the 694 he
scored in his career. He is second
in career NHL points with 1,887
and seventh in goals.
In addition to the championship with the Rangers, Messier
won the Stanley Cup five times
with the Edmonton Oilers, where
Sather served as coach and general manager.
Sather had a list of 13 potential coaching candidates that
he cut down to nine. He interviewed Messier and Vigneault
in person and decided to go
with experience.
Police, race organizers outline Atlanta 10K safety
ATLANTA (AP) —
Nearly every section of
the Peachtree Road Race
on July Fourth will be
watched by surveillance
cameras and police officers under tighter security in the wake of the
Boston Marathon bombing, Atlanta Police Chief
George Turner said
Thursday.
Organizers of the
10-kilometer race and a
local team of law enforcement officials consulted
with organizers of the
Boston Marathon and
a race in Colorado to
incorporate their security suggestions when
they planned this year’s
race.
Every
officer
in the Atlanta Police
Department will be on
duty between July 3 and
5, and will work 12-hour
shifts, Turner said. A
network of cameras
along the race route will
help authorities quickly
respond to potential
emergencies.
“I believe we have risen
to the occasion and developed a comprehensive
public safety plan utilizing our latest technology,” he said.
Peachtree Road Race
organizers say the event
is the largest 10K race
in the world and 60,000
people are expected to
participate. The event
is also expected to draw
about 150,000 spectators.
The
Atlanta
fire
department will offer
four engines, two teams
of paramedics riding
bicycles along the route,
and an ambulance bus
if a mass-casualty event
arises, Fire Rescue Chief
Kelvin Cochran said.
Thirty police officers
have been given SWAT
training in preparation
for the race and the holiday weekend and a bomb
squad will be on duty.
State police will be stationed at the start and
finish lines of the race
and will be inspecting
bags. Spectators were
urged to leave backpacks
and other large items at
home.
Race organizers will
again use a color-coded
alert system along the
roughly 6.2 mile race
course to inform spectators of any emergencies, Atlanta Track Club
Executive
Director
Tracey Russell said.
The alert system was
implemented at the 2012
road race and uses green
flags to signify a low alert
level, red to signify a high
alert level, and black to
represent an extreme
alert level. The flags will
be installed at the start
line, water stations and
at the finish line, Russell
said.
Aside from security
upgrades, the Boston
Marathon
bombing
doesn’t appear to have
had an impact on the
enthusiasm or level of
participation surrounding
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the event, Russell said.
“We track year-overyear volunteers by a
weekly registration system,” he said. “We were
seeing more than ever
signing up, so we knew
that in terms of the support we get through volunteers that certainly
more people wanted to
be part of the event this
year.”
All the available slots
to compete in the race
had been filled via an
online lottery in March,
before the Boston attack
unfolded in mid-April.
Russell said the local running community views
the race as an act of solidarity with victims in the
Boston Marathon bombing.
Karen Kaye, Big Peach
Running Co. spokeswoman, organized a solidarity run after the Boston
bombing and is running
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challenging to get to the
finish line,” she said.
Kaye added that most
runners she has spoken
with understand the
tightened security protocols and the limits on
information law enforcement officials are able to
share publicly before the
event.
“You got to keep the
bad
guys
guessing,
right?” she said
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Race for the 16th consecutive year. Kaye said
she hasn’t gotten any
indication from the local
running community that
participants are overly
concerned with security.
“The general sense that
I’m getting is that people
are gonna go and not let
that intimidate them, and
fully prepare to understand that it may be a
little more difficult and
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29 ESPN 2
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48 A&E
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enced
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sified
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SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURNorth Carolina communities
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ANCE from the major names
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small commercial properties.
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cial documents for the Town;
LOTTE
and
RALEIGH,
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Medical
Guardian
Today
855Direct sales or auctions. bmroREAL ESTATE RENTALS
Flow. 1-800-367-2106 Ext.
serves as Clerk to the Board of
area - HOME EVERY WEEK 899-5309.
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Commissioners; Prepares agenda,
15 State Region. 800-444442-7906. Mark Rogers.
attends Board meetings; serves as
0585
Press
2
for
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ATTENTION
SLEEP
APNEA
House For Rent
MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINrecords manager for the Town;
EES NEEDED! Train to betakes and transcribes minutes.
Get CPAP Replacement Sup2BR/1.5BA Trailer for Rent
come a Medical Office Assist- OWNER OPERATORS - Char- plies at little or NO COST, plus
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ant
at
CTI!
NO
EXPERIcounting experience a plus. Must
lotte & Raleigh, NC - ImmediFREE home delivery! Best of
call 910.276.6047
ENCED NEEDED! Online
be skilled in use of a computer
ate Openings for 12 - Regionall, prevent red skin sores and
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&
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and possess strong oral and writal Runs - 800-444-0585 X
bacterial infection! Call 1-877In Laurel HIll,
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tor.com
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nical.edu/northcarolina.
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COOKWARE- We stopped do512-7122
910.422.3333
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Drivers/Independent Contractsome beautiful 17 piece SurStorage Room, Lg. wrap
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gical Stainless Steel sets left!
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CDL-A Drivers: Hiring experi300-9494.
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enced company drivers and
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A CDL.
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al Certifications. Lifetime Job
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nefits Eligible. 1-866-362-6497
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itary discounts. 1-866-668$600 sign on bonus! We are
rice
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is
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that
the
City
of
Laurinburg
City
Council
for motivated individuals.
the Trucking Business. Call
STEEL BUILDING SHELwill conductEOE
a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 16th, 2012 in
the council
chambersorof
Today.
800-277-0212
TERS Blow Out! Best savings
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on remaining clearance buildthe Municipal Building located at 303 West Church Street, Laurinburg, North Carolina.
ings. Used for Garages, WorkFLATBED DRIVERS. $1000
shops, Homes. Various Sizes
Sign-On Bonus. Home weekly. available and LOW payments.
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The purpose of the hearing will be to discuss the City’s intent to submit applications of a
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small commercial properties.
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Drivers:
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442-7906. Mark Rogers.
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in writing
withinSolo
tenand
(10)
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teams. Competitive pay packmonitoring
calendar days of receipt of comments by the applicant. All citizens ofage.
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incentives. are
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starting aro
und
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•
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CITY OF LAURINBURG
SUBMISSION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT APPLICATIONS
NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING
ARE YOU A DIABETIC?
Flatbed.
A CDL.
Good
If you require an auxiliary aid or service or other accommodationSafety
in order
toClass
attend
or fully
Record. New T/T Grads
Welcome.
Paid
Orientation.
participate at this meeting, please contact the City Clerk’s office at least
72 hours
in advance
of
the meeting in order that your request may be considered. The number
is (910)
276-8324.
Phone:
866-935-4093.
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