Rdj09182013

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Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Rockingham, NC

50 cents

Rep. Pierce named to Emergency Management committee

Dawn M. Kurry

Richmond County Daily Journal

State Rep. Garland E. Pierce was appointed this week by House Speaker Thom Tillis to serve as a member of the Joint Legislative Emergency Management Oversight Committee.

“I am pleased to have this opportunity to serve as a member of this committee. This appointment will allow me to serve both the House of Representatives and the people of my district who are interested in emergency management changes,” said Rep. Pierce.

The committee is charged with makRep. Pierce ing various changes to the Emergency Management Statutes; and establishing the Joint Legislative Emergency Management Oversight Committee, as recommended by the Senate Select Committee on Emergency Preparedness and Response.

Julia Jarema, communications officer with the North Carolina Emergency Management, said this committee will serve as a bridge between local Emergency Management staff and legislators.

“All disasters start and end at the local level,” said Jarema. “If there are things (local Emergency Management) needs that they are not getting, that’s where they need to start.”

The committee is made up of six members from each house, and are appointed to make ongoing recommendations to improve disaster response and recovery.

“They evaluate the state’s emergency response, planning and recovery,” said Jarema. “They monitor resources and general evaluations on public health, natural and man-made disaster response and terrorism response.

Our legislative staff will work mostly with the committee.”

Richmond County Emergency Management Director Donna Wright said she is pleased to have a legislative connection specifically tailored to her field.

“Having a local person there will be great,” said Wright. “I look forward to working with Rep. Pierce, and anything he can help us with will certainly be appreciated.”

— Staff Writer Dawn M. Kurry can be reached at 910-9973111, ext. 15, or by email at dkurry@civitasmedia.com.

FirstCarolinaCare withdraws application Staff Report

In a communication to the North Carolina Department of Insurance, FirstCarolinaCare Insurance Company, a wholly owned subsidiary of FirstHealth of the Carolinas, announced this week that it is reluctantly withdrawing its application to participate in the Federal Health Insurance Exchange, also called the “Marketplace.”

“This was not a step taken lightly,” said Kenneth J. Lewis, president of FirstCarolinaCare Insurance Company. “When we originally proposed participation in the Exchange, we recognized that there were many unknowns for all of us. However, after months of review, there continue to be uncertainties in the Exchange implementation and processes for insurers. After further assessment of the uncertainties related to the Exchange and consideration of our overall business strategy, we reluctantly came to the conclusion to withdraw our application to participate in the Exchange.”

Participation in the Exchange would have been the first time FirstCarolinaCare sold to individuals rather than to groups.

“FirstCarolinaCare proposed participation in the Exchange to initially ensure coverage options for our local community,” said Lewis.

See CARE | 3A

Index Calendar Classified Comics

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Obituaries Opinion Puzzles Sports TV Listings

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Material inside this edition is © Richmond County Daily Journal.

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Iris Hunter | Daily Journal

Students who participated in an invitation-only summer program, which is known as the Summer of Kainotomia — the Greek word for innovation, had the opportunity to explore various advanced technologies, including 3-D scanning and printing.

Epps invites community to open house Iris Hunter

middle and high school students.

“We are providing a set of Jeffries Epps, director of skills,” Epps said. “This is information technolan opportunity for the ogy for Richmond community to see that County Schools, will skill set.” be hosting a 3-D open Epps knows that house that will allow businesses have probindividuals in the lems and the students community, both chilcan help them solve dren and adults, to get the problem which hands-on experience is why he would like with using 3-D tech- Jeffries Epps for local and regionnology on Saturday, al businesses to get Sept. 28, from 12 to involved in the pro5 p.m. gram. Epps said that busiAt the open house there nesses will be able to bring will be engineers from 3-D in the real-world component.

Systems Geomagic available I think that businesses to do demonstrations and can learn how 3-D technolanswer questions, Epps said. ogy can be incorporated into Epps will discuss various their business, he said. things, including 3-D technol“It is not about what they ogy, how to get kids involved can do for us, it is what we with 3-D technology, how to can do for them,” said Epps. inspire girls to pursue STEM “We are seeking partnerships careers and how 3-D technol- to provide real-world chalogy is becoming a require- lenges for our students.” ment for various jobs. Also, He suggested that those Epps will discuss his work who want to come out to the bringing 3-D to elementary, open house should arrive by Richmond County Daily Journal

12 p.m. because they would not want to miss the opening remarks.

Also, Epps said that at the open house there will be another major partnership that will be announced.

Epps was recently honored by the White House for being a Champion of Change for Tech Inclusion and bringing technology to public school students in Richmond County. This particular program was created by the White House to feature individuals, businesses, and organizations doing things that help and inspire their communities.

The White House stated that since 2009 Epps has trained students in grades 5 through 12 in the use of 3-D design, 3-D scanning, and 3-D printing technologies in order to prepare them for technology-related careers.

During the summer at the Richmond County Ninth Grade Academy in Hamlet, several students participated

in an invitation-only summer program where Epps helped them to explore various advanced technologies, including 3-D scanning and printing.

The G.R.E.A.T. (Globally Ready Engineering and Technology Academy) program, a program that was founded by Epps in 2009 with only seven high school students, is sponsored by the school district.

The open house will be held at the Richmond Ninth Grade Academy, at 804 County Home Road, Hamlet.

Refreshments will be provided for those who attend the 3-D open house.

For more information and/ or to view the agenda, visit http://geomagic.com/en/community/beyond-the-box/seehow-3d-is-making-a- difference-in-k-12-education/.

If you have any questions, contact Epps at 910-5825860, ext 1288.

— Staff Writer Iris Hunter can be reached at 910-997-3111, ext. 18, or by email at ihunter@ civitasmedia.com.

Weight loss workshop to be offered in Oct. Iris Hunter

Richmond County Daily Journal

Is it time for you to get healthy and lose weight? If so, then you may want to sign up for the Eat Healthy, Be Active, Weight Loss Workshop that Sarah Mammarella, MS, RD, LDN, Family & Consumer Sciences agent with the NC Cooperative Extension, will be offering on Oct. 8.

“I offer an eight-week weight loss class. It has a group education component and a one-on-one consultation with me, a registered dietitian,” said Mammarella.

Each class has a different healthy recipe that goes along with it as well as a different nutritional message, she said.

Mammarella developed this program to access the needs of Richmond County after she researched the obesity and disease rates of the area. After she conducted the research, she discovered that one-third of the residents in the county were obese, so therefore providing the workshop here would beneficial to members of the community.

“It is really important here because so many Richmond

Deaths

Frenchy Bernard Leonard Terry Smith, Sr. Lawrence Thomas Steen, Sr.

Obituaries can be found on Page 5A.

County residents are overweight and 10 percent have diabetes and a number of other chronic health conditions like heart disease,” said Mammarella. “A healthy weight can decrease the risk for chronic health conditions.”

Mammarella started the program last January and has currently taught three classes. There have been a total of 82 participants in the program and they have lost a total of 500 pounds and 170 inches off of their waists.

In the first week, all participants will weight-in and set a personal goal. Throughout the weeks, they will work on their personal goal and at the end of the eight weeks they will be weighed once again and whoever reaches their goal will be able to receive $10 back from the registration fee.

“I’ve heard some really good success stories,” said Mammarella.

Several of the participants have come off of blood pressure medication, reduced their blood sugar (diabetics) and had overall healthier check-ups with their doctor,

INSIDE NEWS, 5A A Freemason’s testament to longevity

Contributed photo

Toni Byrd is a former participate in the Eat Healthy, Be Active, Weight Loss Workshop offered by Sarah Mammarella, MS, RD, LDN, Family & Consumer Sciences agent with the NC Cooperative Extension. This is a before and after picture of Byrd. In the before picture she is wearing a size 24-26W shirt and a 24W pants. In her after photo she is wearing a large shirt and a size 14 capris.

she said.

Toni Byrd, a former participant, was able to make a drastic change with her body image as well as her eating habits after enrolling in the class. She has already participated in the class twice and has managed to lose 78 pounds total in five months.

Byrd is currently 38 years old and weights 195 pounds.

“This is the first time since I was 15 years

old that I have been under 200 pounds,” she said.

Byrd said that she used to be miserable and began to have problems that derived from her weight, but ever since she has lost weight her life has completely changed.

“I exercise everyday, ” she said. “I have so much energy.”

She truly believes t h at the p ro -

Vol. 82, No. 187

ON THE WEB: www.yourdailyjournal.com E-MAIL: jrobbins@civitasmedia.com The Daily Journal is published with pride five days a week for the people of Richmond County, N.C. The Daily Journal is committed to editorial integrity and excellence.

If you spot an error, please contact us at (910) 997-3111, ext. 13.

See WEIGHT | 3A

Page 2A Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Wednesday, September 18, 2013 www.yourdailyjournal.com

COMMUNITY CALENDAR The deadline for all Community Calendar items is 4:30 p.m. the day prior to publishing.

To list your event, email John Robbins at jrobbins@civitasmedia.com or call 910-997-3111, ext. 13.

SEPTEMBER 18 ROCKINGHAM HIGH SC H O O L CLASS OF 1958 will meet at Smithfield’s on September 18 at 11:30 a.m.

SEPTEMBER 19 SALAD BUFFET LUNCH will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 19 at Rockingham First United Methodist Church. Cost will be $8 per plate. Eat in, take out, or drive through the church parking lot to get a plate loaded with meat, pasta, vegetable, and dessert salads.

R I C H M O N D COUNTY SENIOR DEMOCRATS will meet at the Democratic Party Headquarters in the Long Building on Thursday, Sept. 19 at 5:30 for refreshments and the program begins at 6 p.m. The meeting will center on plans for October’s MorrisonDeane-Goodman dinner.

In case the elevator is out of order, the meeting will be held in the lobby of the building. All Democrats invited.

AMERICAN RED CROSS will hold a blood drive from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Richmond Memorial Hospital on Richmond Memorial Drive.

SEPTEMBER 20 YARD SALE at Nebo Wesleyan Church, 1820 Airport Road in Hamlet, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

There will be $6 fish plates for sale in the fellowship hall between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., eat in or take out.

PLATE SALE at New Diggs Chapel Church from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Your choice of chicken (dark meat only) or fish (whitting or croaker), sides include potato salad, string beans, baked beans, cole slaw, roll and cake. Plates are $7 and orders of 5 or more will be delivered.

Call 910-997-3781.

Founded in 1931 PO Box 190 Rockingham, NC 28380 (USPS 465-220-ISSN 1050-7639) The Richmond County Daily Journal is published with pride for the people of Richmond County by Civitas Media, LLC, 1 West Main Street, Clinton, CT 06413. Published five days a week by the Richmond County Daily Journal, 105 E. Washington Street, Rockingham, NC 28379. Periodicals postage paid at Rockingham.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Richmond County Daily Journal PO Box 190 Rockingham, NC 28380 SUBSCRIPTION RATES RATE BY CARRIER 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $46 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $81 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION IN COUNTY 6 Months . . . . . . . . .$100 + applicable tax 12 Months . . . . . . . .$200 + applicable tax MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS OUT OF COUNTY 6 Months . . . . . . . . .$100 + applicable tax 12 Months . . . . . . . . $200 + appliable tax SINGLE COPY Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$.50 Weekender . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.50

SEPTEMBER 22 67TH ANNUAL KING REUNION at Mt. Olive

Baptist Church in the multi-purpose building at 1 p.m. Bring your favorite meal. Call 910-3314156 for more info.

FRANK & ELLA KIKER FA M I LY REUNION will be held at 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Hopewell United Methodist Church on Hopewell Church Road in Peachland. Family and friends are invited to bring your favorite picnic foods, pictures and memories. For info call Linda Kiker Phifer at 04-624-5127.

SEPTEMBER 23 R I C H M O N D COUNTY RETIRED SCHOOL PERSONNEL will meet at Sandhills Regional Medical Center at 11:30 a.m. The honorable State Senator Gene McLaurin will be the guest speaker. ^ SEPTEMBER 25 RICHMOND RED HATS will meet for lunch at Pizza Inn at noon.

GIRLS CAN will hold their kick -off from 4 p.m.until 5:30 p.m. in the large class room at the Health Department.

There will be food, games and prizes.

Registration is not needed but is suggested for ordering food and prizes.

This is a free program for girls 11-16 years old living in Richmond County. For questions call Richmond County Health Department at 910-997-8293.

SEPTEMBER 26 MASONIC MEETING: Stated Communication 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 26 at Hamlet Masonic Lodge No. 532 A.F & A.M., 307 Main Street, Hamlet.

HAMLET SENIOR CENTER will host the Grandparents Raising Grandchildren group from 10 - 11:30 a.m. Call Sarah Mammarella at 910-997-8255 for more information.

SEPTEMBER 27 BBQ PLATE SALE

will be held 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27 at the Rockingham Lions Club, located Alcan Rd., Rockingham, just off Hwy 220 N. For more information call 910-8951112 or 910-895-5787.

Will deliver.

HAMLET FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH will serve its monthly breakfast from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m., full breakfast of meat, eggs, grits, biscuit and gravy with coffee and juice for $5 per plate. Takeouts available. Plenty of convenient parking.

SEPTEMBER 28 F O R M E R E M P L O Y E E S REUNION, for former employees of J.P. Stevens, Bibb, West Point Pepperell, will be held Saturday, Sept. 28 from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of First Free Will Baptist Church located 1747 Hwy 74 E., Hamlet. Bring a covered dish. A donation of $5 will be collected at the door. Bring anything you may have kept from your time as an employee such as pictures, plaques, and memories to share.

There will be games.

For more information contact Bonnie at 910894-2298, Teresa at 910582-4424, or Shelby at 910-582-4988.

SEPTEMBER 30 BLOOD DRIVE for the American Red Cross will be held from 3 to 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept.

30 at Roberdel Baptist Church. All presenting donors will receive a free hair cut at Sports Clips and will be automatically entered into a drawing for a chance to win one of three $1000 gift cards.

To schedule an appointment to donate, contact Linda McKenzie at 910895-7661.

AMERICAN RED CROSS will have a blood drive from 3 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Roberdel Baptist Church, 1118 Richmond Road, Rockingham.

ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS Our newspaper carriers make every effort to deliver your newspaper in a timely and efficient manner.

However, there are times when home delivery is delayed or interrupted. If and when this happens on your route, and you do not receive your Daily Journal by 6:30 a.m. weekdays or by 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, please contact our Circulation Department by 10:00 a.m. at 997-3416 and we will bring you one.

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SEPTEMBER 21 RICHMOND COUNTY DUCKS UNLIMITED GREENWING EVENT will be held for the 6th year at McKinney Lake Fish Hatchery. There will be fishing, BB gun trailer, retriever demonstration, fire truck, archery, lunch and more. Cost

is $20 per child, ages 1 - 17. Event starts at 10 a.m. and each child must be accompanied by an adult or guardian.

For more information contact Travis Wallace at 910-895-2104 or Tommy Leak at 910-331-3135.

Tickets may also be purchased online at www. ducks.org under N.C. Events.

MOTORCYCLE RIDE will be hosted by the Wadesboro Police Department on Sept.

21. Registration will be from 10 to 11 a.m. All proceeds will go towards Shop With a Cop. The registration fee is $10 for single riders or $15 for double riders. Lunch will be provided, and bike riders will also have a chance to enter the 50/50 drawing. All riders are to meet in the WPD parking lot. For more information, contact Chief Thedis Spencer at 704-475-2695 or Sgt. Cannon at 704-475-2997.

4-H YO U T H DEVELOPMENT V O L U N T E E R TRAINING will take place Sept. 21, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Participants will gain knowledge on the mission f 4-H, the nuts and bolts of 4-H clubs, youth competitive programs and other volunteer opportunities.

The training will be held at the Richmond County Cooperative Extension Office 123 Caroline Street, Rockingham.

Registration is open to anyone interested in knowing more about becoming a 4-H volunteer. Lunch will be provided to those who register before Sept. 18.

Register at thebasic4hsteps.eventbrite.com.

For more information call 910-997-8255 or email laura_grier@ncsu. edu.

SARA LEE REUNION at the Leath Memorial Library in Rockingham at 2 p.m. Anyone that worked at Sara Lee, Aleo or Safie please come out.

The reunion is $40 per person. For more information call Teresa Wall at 910730-4430 or Rosa Gales at 910-730-3895.

BUFFET BREAKFAST at C a m e ro n i a n Presbyterian Church, 179 Northan Road, Rockingham from 6:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. For $5 all you can eat. The public is invited.

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STAFF Susie Smith . . . . . . . . . . . Office Manager John Charles Robbins . . . . . . . . . . Editor Shawn Stinson . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS If you have not received your newspaper by 6:30 a.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m.

Saturday, call CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT: (910) 997-3416 ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: (910) 997-3111 NEWS DEPARTMENT: (910) 997-3111 Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. daily, closed on weekends.

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CALL NOW and GO FAST!

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2013

Wood Working And Kitchen Items.

Those Interested Can Visit The Gov Deals Website.

www.govdeals.com For more information contact Nanci Snead at 910-582-5860.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION RICHMOND COUNTY 13SP101 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAYMOND M. WRIGHT AND DONNA WRIGHT DATED APRIL 23, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 1422 AT PAGE 175 IN THE RICHMOND COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on October 1, 2013 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Richmond County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING Lots 1, 2, and 3 of Block “N” of Castle Heights, the property of Emma Gray Hinson and Mary L. Leak, according to a survey and plat by Graham and Liles, Surveyors, in February, 1948, duly recorded in Plat Book 6 at Page 24 of the Richmond County, North Carolina, Registry, hereby incorporated by reference for a detailed description by metes and bounds.

And Being more commonly known as: 903 North Lee St, Rockingham, NC 28379 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/ are Raymond M. Wright and Donna Wright.

The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing.

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.

The date of this Notice is September 10, 2013.

Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 13-048109

www.yourdailyjournal.com Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Wednesday, September 18, 2013 Page 3A

Weight From page A1 gram is beneficial and is worth the money. “I think that anyone who has struggled with their weight should take this class,� she said.

Byrd said that she has enjoyed working with Mammarella because she is very supportive. “She wants to motivate you and she does a good job at it,� she said.

Byrd says that her final weight goal is 155 to 160 pounds, but if she does

not ever lose another pound she would still be completely happy.

She has already enrolled in two classes and plans to enroll in the weight loss class that will be held this October. Byrd said that she enjoys continuing to be a member of the workshop because it gives her accountability.

Also, she will be speaking to the participants of the upcoming class.

Anybody who is at

the point where they are ready to get healthy and learn a different way of living should take the class, said Byrd.

Annie Covington, a former member of the group, is also very happy that she decided to enroll in the weight loss class.

She has managed to lose weight, stop taking one of her blood pressure medications and has reduced her blood sugar level.

She said that her main

intention of enrolling in the workshop was not to lose weight, but to prevent herself from getting on insulin for her diabetes.

Covington also said that she wanted to join the program to help her change her eating habits. “I wanted to eat better and to get started I needed to get encouragement,� she said.

The support group has been very beneficial to

Covington and she was able to lose weight and learn how to eat much healthier. “I have a lot more energy,� she said. “I am eating a lot more fruits and vegetables. I try to watch my portions and fried foods.� Covington also mentioned that she drinks a lot of water and has cut down on tea and soft drinks.

The Eat Healthy, Be Active, Weight Loss

Workshop is offered on Tuesday’s from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., at the Agricultural Services Center, 123 Caroline St. in Rockingham, and the cost to pre-register is $25.

If you have any questions or would like to pre-register, contact Mammarella at 910-9978255.

area of Moore, Richmond, Montgomery, Hoke, Scotland and Lee counties.

FirstCarolinaCare was the first in the state to release its premium rates for the insurance plans it proposed to sell on the Exchange. “Transparency is important to us,� said Lewis. “Although we were unsure

of the competitiveness of our proposed rates, we felt it was important to share the information as soon as possible. The earlier we could share information about our proposed plans, the earlier people living in our community could begin to take an interest in the Exchange process.�

FirstCarolinaCare will continue to serve its

large and small business customers and will continue to offer a Medicare Advantage product for Medicare-eligible individuals in Moore, Montgomery, Richmond, Hoke, Lee and Scotland counties. “Our goal for 2014 is to continue to focus our efforts on improving the health of our communi-

ty and provide coverage options where we can be competitive and add the most value to the market,� said Lewis. “The individual marketplace landscape will undoubtedly change

in the coming months, and we will re-evaluate our decision next year to determine if it will be a more competitive environment in which to participate.�

— Staff Writer Iris Hunter can be reached at 910-997-3111, ext. 18, or by email at ihunter@civitasmedia.com.

Care From page A1 “Despite our withdrawal from the Exchange, we believe our community will have viable options for individual insurance coverage.�

The Pinehurst-based insurance company proposed 16 plans to sell in the Federal Health Insurance Exchange and intended to offer the plans in its six-county service

www.yourdailyjournal.com Advertise your wares in our print Classifieds, and we’ll list your ad online for FREE! For more information or to place your ad now, call 910-997-3111.

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Opinion

Page 4A Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Wednesday, September 18, 2013 www.yourdailyjournal.com

Today In History

Founded in 1931

THE FIRST AMENDMENT “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”

The Associated Press

Tar Heel VIEW

New rampage raises gun issues From the News and Observer

Another day in America and another mass shooting.

This time, one gunman killed 12 people and wounded others at the Washington Navy Yard. The gunman also was killed.

Now comes the ritual with which Americans are too familiar: an explosion of media coverage exploring what happened and telling the story of the alleged shooter — identified as Aaron Alexis, a 34-year-old Navy veteran — and what might have motivated him. Then comes another round in the debate over gun control in a nation armed to the teeth, a nation seemingly incapable of keeping a few of those weapons from people who are mentally unstable and bent on a bizarre crusade of vengeance against innocent people.

This time, though, the pattern of mass shootings has taken a symbolic turn. The shots on Monday erupted just blocks from the Capitol where the National Rifle Association has managed to block bills proposing significant changes in the nation’s gun laws.

And it comes just days after the gun rights movement in Colorado — a state that has endured a high school slaughter in Columbine and a movie audience raked with gunfire in Aurora — successfully recalled from office two state senators who backed a successful effort to strengthen gun laws. …

The resistance to gun control is driven by a combination of money from U.S. gun manufacturers and a fervent belief among some gun owners that assault-style rifles and easily obtained handguns increase the safety of American citizens. But two of the recent mass shootings, one at Fort Hood in Texas and Monday’s event, took place within military facilities where there was no shortage of guns. …

But there is little reason to hope that the proximity of America’s latest mass murder will change the minds of enough lawmakers to make a difference. If the carnage at Sandy Hook with its toll of six adults and 20 firstgraders was not enough, this won’t be, either. Some new laws strengthening gun control passed in Democratically controlled states after Sandy Hook, but some Republicancontrolled states — including North Carolina — instead relaxed limits on guns and where they can be carried.

Perversely, the Navy Yard shootings likely will bring another wave of gun purchases by people who fear that something might now be done about easy access to high-powered weapons. They need not run out to buy guns.

Monday was a terrifying day in a corner of the nation’s capital, but it was also just another day in America.

www.yourdailyjournal.com

Opinion

My Spin: Running out of gas with two critical transportation questions Each year, 100,000 new residents call North Carolina home. From 1990 to 2010, our population grew by 44 percent and vehicle travel increased 63 percent. Fifty-four percent of our major urban highways are congested, 44 percent are in poor or mediocre condition and out state is behind the curve meeting today’s needs, with no plan for the future.

Before we can address these problems there are two critical questions that must be Tom answered: Who Campbell Contributing makes the deciColumnist sions which projects to fund and how will we fund them?

Having served on the North Carolina Board of Transportation I saw first-hand that powerful legislators, influential DOT Board members and the governor made road decisions. The Perdue administration eliminated decisionmaking power from the DOT Board. Governor McCrory’s transportation initiatives went further, uncoupling the funding formula established by the 1989 Highway Trust Fund that allocated money equally to 14 highway division districts, instead replacing it with the Strategic Mobility Formula that would allocate funds based on data and local input.

The new formula allocates

40 percent of available road funds to projects of statewide significance, 30 percent to regions in the state and the remaining 30 percent divided equally among the 14 highway divisions for local projects that address safety, connectivity and congestion. While this is a major change in the allocations of funds it still doesn’t provide specificity as to who makes the decisions which projects to fund.

The Joint Legislative Transportation Oversight Committee met this week and raised that question, admitting they didn’t clarify those details prior to approving the Strategic Mobility Formula.

Despite assurances from DOT Secretary Tony Tata that local wishes would be heard we still don’t know who makes the final decisions or how they will be made.

Even more critical is where we will get needed funds.

Most states fund about 20 percent of road mileage but in North Carolina 80 percent of the responsibility for roads falls to state government. Current state revenues amount to about $3 billion per year, with the federal government adding another billion; both federal and state funds are declining. More than 60 percent of state transportation revenues come from the gas tax, but with more fuel-efficient vehicles our gas usage is declining. Further exacerbating the problem is the legisla-

ture’s cap on gas taxes at 37.5 cents per gallon.

We are literally running out of gas (money) at a time when we need to be dramatically improving roads, ports, rails and transit. In 2008, Governor Easley’s 21st Century Transportation Study projected needs at $25 billion greater than expected revenue projections.

Like it or not more money is needed and those who use transportation will be the ones to pay. Options include higher gas taxes, more toll roads, taxes levied on yearly vehicle miles traveled, increased funding from local governments, higher vehicle sales taxes and license fees or a major public transportation bond referendum, using the state’s borrowing power and tax revenues to pay off the debt.

It is time we face the music.

Replacing one funding formula with another isn’t real transportation reform. Governor McCrory promised us a comprehensive plan and this plan must include specifics on who will make transportation decisions and how current and future needs will be funded.

— Tom Campbell is former assistant North Carolina State Treasurer and is creator/host of “NC SPIN,” a weekly statewide television discussion of North Carolina issues airing Sundays at 6:30 a.m. on WRALTV and at 8:30 a.m. on WRAZ-TV FOX50. He can be reached at www.ncspin.com.

Today is Wednesday, Sept.

18, the 261st day of 2013.

There are 104 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Sept. 18, 1862, President Abraham Lincoln signed a commission naming Rabbi Jacob Frankel of Rodeph Shalom Congregation in Philadelphia the first Jewish chaplain of the U.S. Army.

On this date: In 1759, the French formally surrendered Quebec to the British.

In 1793, President George Washington laid the cornerstone of the U.S. Capitol.

In 1810, Chile made its initial declaration of independence from Spain with the formation of a national junta.

In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which created a force of federal commissioners charged with returning escaped slaves to their owners.

In 1927, the Columbia Phonograph Broadcasting System (later CBS) made its on-air debut with a basic network of 16 radio stations.

In 1931, an explosion in the Chinese city of Mukden damaged a section of Japaneseowned railway track; Japan, blaming Chinese nationalists, invaded Manchuria the next day.

In 1947, the National Security Act, which created a National Military Establishment, went into effect.

In 1961, United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold (dahg HAWM’-ahr-shoold) was killed in a plane crash in northern Rhodesia.

In 1970, rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London at age 27.

In 1975, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was captured by the FBI in San Francisco, 19 months after being kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army.

In 1981, a museum honoring former President Gerald R. Ford was dedicated in Grand Rapids, Mich.

In 1990, the city of Atlanta was named the site of the 1996 Summer Olympics.

The organized crime drama “GoodFellas,” directed by Martin Scorsese, had its U.S. premiere in New York.

Ten years ago: Hurricane Isabel plowed into North Carolina’s Outer Banks with 100 mph winds and pushed its way up the Eastern Seaboard; the storm was later blamed for 30 deaths.

Five years ago: President George W. Bush told the country his administration was working feverishly to calm turmoil in the financial markets. The president met with Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, who then asked Congress to give the government power to rescue banks by buying up their bad assets. Stocks on Wall Street shot up more than 400 points on word a plan was in the works.

WRITE US The Daily Journal 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 or mailed to our office at 105 E. Washington St., Rockingham, NC 28379, emailed to jrobbins@civitasmedia.com, faxed to (910) 9974321, or submitted through our website at yourdailyjournal.com.

LIBRARIES The Sandhills Regional Library System is in its 50th year of library administration for five counties. SRLS currently has fifteen libraries, two bookmobiles, and one Web on Wheels Bus delivering library services to Sandhills citizens.

Richmond County’s public libraries, once individual community libraries, became a county system in 1978 and a department of county government in 2001. Citizen The editorial board can be reached AT JROBBINS@civitasmedia.COM, OR CALL 910-997-3111, EXT. 13.

www.yourdailyjournal.com Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Wednesday, September 18, 2013 Page 5A

OBITUARIES FRENCHY BERNARD Frenchy Bernard, 77, of Ellerbe, passed away Monday, September 16, 2013 at his home.

Frenchy was born June 20, 1936 in Quebec, Canada, a son of the late Joseph and Stephanie Goulet Bernard. In the early 70’s, Frenchy left Canada and moved to Louisiana where he entered into his career in professional wrestling.

Eventually he moved into wrestling management and later was a professional referee. He spent his life traveling through Europe, Japan, Australia, Kuwait, Africa, Saudi Arabia, Mexico and all across the United States.

In 1980 he settled in North Carolina at the AFJ Ranch in Ellerbe with Andre the Giant and continued in wrestling as a promoter until his retirement in 1994.

Surviving are his wife, Lady Bernard of the home; daughter, Jennifer Six of Cordova; stepchildren, Cory Wilson and Felecia

LAWRENCE THOMAS “BUNK” STEEN, SR.

Wilson (Nick Raines), all of Ellerbe; grandson, A.J. Wilson; brothers, Roland and Mayo Bernard of New Brunswick, Canada; and a sister, Teraz Bernard of New Brunswick, Canada.

A celebration of Frenchy’s life will be held at 4 pm Thursday at the AFJ Ranch, 151 AFJ Ranch Rd, Ellerbe, with Rev. Donnie Davis officiating. Casual attire is requested.

The family will greet friends following the service and at other times at the home.

Memorials may be made to Community Home Care and Hospice, 1971 E. Broad Ave., Rockingham, NC 28379.

Condolences may be made online at www.carterfuneral.net.

Carter Funeral Home of Ellerbe is assisting the Bernard Family.

Paid obituary Richmond County Daily Journal Wednesday, September 18, 2013

LEONARD TERRY SMITH, SR. Leonard Terry Smith, Sr., 75, of Salisbury passed away Monday, September 16, 2013 at his home.

Born April 4, 1938 in Hamlet, and was the son of the late Bessie Lyles Smith and Rev. Archie H. Smith.

He was educated in the Hamlet schools and served in the National Guard.

Mr. Smith with his brother Clarence operated Smith and Brothers Painting before retiring.

He attended the Mocksville Church of God of Prophecy.

Preceding him in death are his wife of 49 years, Mary Frances Russell Smith on June 29, 2007, and his brother, Harold Smith and Archie Vernon “A.V.” Smith.

Those left to cherish his memory are his daughters, Vickie Troutman (Kenny) of Salisbury, Lisa Rabon (Donald) of Salisbury; son, Leonard T. Smith, Jr. (Teri) of Salisbury; sisters, Barbara Ann Smith of Raleigh, Juanita Lane of Sanford, Sandra Rutherford (James) of Hamlet, Norman Jean Ettafagh (Eddie) of Sanford,

Cathy Russell (Mike) of Siler City; brothers, Clarence Smith (Sandra), Richard Smith (Shirley), Thurman Smith (Asia), Riley Smith (Joyce) and Donnie Smith (Carol) all of Salisbury; sisterin-laws, Betty Smith of Madison, Janice Russell Collins of Salisbury; grandchildren, Melisa Myers (Charlie), Donnie Rabon (Jill), Jennifer Wilson (Travis) and Christopher Troutman and fiance’ Sara Trexler; greatgrandchildren, Emma, Olin, Ali, Autumn, Gavin and Kristofer Lee. The family will have a private graveside service at City Memorial Park.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to ALS Association of America, 15300 Ventura Blvd., Suite 315, Sherman Oakes, CA 91403 Summersett Funeral Home is serving the Smith family. Online condolences may be made at www.summersettfuneralhome.com Paid obituary Richmond County Daily Journal Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Bankhead wins Citivan raffle

Contributed photo On Sept. 12 the Rockingham Civitan Club held the drawing for its annual raffle. The winner was David Bankhead, and Lazelle Marks presented Bankhead with a check for $1,000. The Rockingham Civitan Club would like to thank everyone for their help and support in make this raffle a success.

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H A M L ET — Lawrence Thomas “Bunk” Steen, Sr., 65 , of Hamlet, died Monday, September 16, 2013 at FirstHealth Moore Regional Hospital in Pinehurst. He was born September 26, 1947 in Richmond County the son of the late Lawrence and Louise Dawkins Steen.

Mr. Steen served in the US Army during the Vietnam War serving two tours as a door gunner. Bunk worked for Coca Cola, Britt Haven and several years for Richmond County as an Animal Control Officer before his retirement in 2004. He was the owner and operated Bunk’s deer processing for many years. He was a proud member of the AMVETS Post 316 and Hamlet American Legion Post 49.

Mr. Steen was preceded in death by his sister Betty Spires.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday, September 20, 2013 at 11:00 A.M. at WatsonKing Funeral Home Chapel in Hamlet with Rev. Ricky Jacobs officiating.

Surviving, His wife of 45 years, Ann Steen of Hamlet; Children,

Tammy Melnick and husband Tom of Albany, GA and Lawrence Thomas “JR” Steen, Jr. and wife Sandra of Hamlet. Grandchildren, Ryan West and wife Laura; Courtney West Darnell and husband Chris; Saige Steen and Gracie Steen. Sisters; Pat Roscoe of Rockingham, Darlene McRae of Rockingham, Terry Jones of Hamlet and Jean Huffin of Hamlet.

The family will receive friends Thursday evening from 5-8 P.M. at Watson-King Funeral Home in Hamlet and other times at his home 136 Bass Dr. Hamlet, NC 28345.

Memorials may be made to American Legion Post 49, P.O. Box 306 Hamlet, MC 28345 or AMVETS Post 316, P.O. Box 774 Rockingham, NC 28380.

Online condolences may be made at www. w at s o n - k i n g f u n e ra l home.com WatsonKing Funeral Home in Hamlet is serving the Steen family.

Paid obituary Richmond County Daily Journal Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Contributed photo Steve McIver, left, Master of Hamlet Lodge No. 532 A. F. & A. M. and Bunn T. Phillips Past Grand Master of Masons In North Carolina.

A Freemason’s testament to longevity Staff Report

Bunn T. Phillips, Past Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, from Rockingham, is still active in Masonry at 89.

Phillips presented a program on Masonic education at Hamlet Lodge No. 532 on Sept. 12.

He said, “As I enter the sunset years of my life, I am grateful for the three score and thirty years that God has granted me, on this earth. First and foremost, in my memories, is a deep seated faith in Almighty God, through the saving Grace of Jesus Christ, that was instilled, at my Mother’s knee.

Second, the privilege of sharing 54 years (which death ended, in 2002) with my ‘little red headed Quaker wife, Virginia’ and being blessed with three of the greatest sons (all Masons) any parents could ever ask for.

“For sixty two of my eighty nine years, I have been privileged to labor in the quarries of

Freemasonry and afforded the opportunity to serve at the highest levels of that great fraternity.

Perhaps the greatest of those privileges, has been the opportunity it afforded, to visit lodges across this great state, literally from Manteo to Murphy and to rub shoulders with the men who form the nucleus of our fraternity.

For more than forty of those years, I have been asked to conduct solemn Masonic Rites for departed brethren, across the state (and in S.C.) including more than ten Past Grand Masters and elective Grand Lodge officers. No Masonic honor is higher than to sit in lodge, on the level, with a group of Master Masons.

“One of the greatest lessons to be learned in Freemasonry is to accept the fact that it is not a religion and offers no plan of salvation and must never be used as a substitute for one’s relationship with God,” said Phillips.

Contributed photo From left to right: Emily Tucker, president of the Richmond County Chamber of Commerce, Sarah Everett, Legal Assistant, Marlene Carpenter, Legal Assistant, Jason T. Deane, Attorney, Suzanne Timmons, Legal Assistant and Kelly G. Williams, Attorney.

Deane, Williams & Deane Attorneys at Law named Member of Month Staff Report

The Richmond County Chamber of Commerce named Deane, Williams & Deane Attorneys at Law the Member of the Month for September.

Deane, Williams & Deane is a Rockingham law firm focusing in the areas of criminal defense, personal injury, traffic violations and real estate.

The firm has been in existence since it was started in 1913 by the founding partner, Walter Jones.

Charles B. Deane, Jr.

joined Jones in 1965 and practiced with the firm until 2010. The firm now consists of partners, Kelly G. Williams and Jason T. Deane.

The Richmond County Chamber of Commerce is the county’s largest business advocacy organization representing approximately 400 businesses, large and small. The mission of the Chamber of Commerce is to represent and support its members and to strengthen the county’s economy and business environment.

You know where to find us (because we make it easy) If you’ve read anything Office Locator, you’ll about Social Security in probably be able to easrecent years, then you ily take advantage of our probably know that our other online features. most convenient office For example, you location is wherever you can get a personalized, happen to be — instant estimate thanks to www. of your future socialsecurity.

Social Security gov. Whether benefits by using you’re on your our Retirement home or office Estimator at www. computer, or socialsecurity.gov/ at the park or the estimator. Or, do beach with a mobile some retirement device, Social Your Social planning with our Security’s online Security Benefits Planners office is just a click Brenda B. Brown at www.socialsecuaway.

However, rity.gov/planners. we recognize that You can even some people preapply for benefits from fer to do business with your home computer by us face-to-face. If that’s visiting www.socialsecuyou, we still would like rity.gov/applyonline. to let you know about We also encourage you an online feature that can to set up a my Social make finding your nearSecurity account at www. est Social Security office socialsecurity.gov/myacmuch easier.

From your computer or count. Then you will have your mobile device, visit quick and easy access to www.socialsecurity.gov/ a number of personalized, locator. That link will take secure services. Get your you to our Social Security Social Security Statement Office Locator. Once online, or if you already there, key in your ZIP receive benefits, get an code and you’ll get the instant benefit verificaaddress, phone number, tion letter right over the and hours of the Social computer.

You may just want some Security office closest to information. You can you.

The Locator page also get that online as well. gives you the option to Browse our library of pubsee a map and get direc- lications, which you can tions. If you are on the read or listen to, at www. run and have your mobile socialsecurity.gov/pubs. device, this feature has Get the Social Security the capability to “Map It,” forms you need at www. providing turn-by-turn socialsecurity.gov/online. directions, making it easy Or, get an answer to a to get to the office from question by visiting our where you are at the time. frequently asked quesOf course, it’s still up to tions at www.socialsecuyou to find a place to park rity.gov/faq. (if needed).

You can find these You don’t have to worry and many other Social about parking or traffic or Security services at www. lines if you transact your socialsecurity.gov. business at our online — Brenda Brown is a Social office on our website. If Security Public Affairs you can use our online Specialist in Fayetteville, N.C.

Happy Birthday, Morgan Today is your birthday in Heaven above Our blessings we send on the wings of this dove Not just for today but everyday here of We think of you always with all our love Always loved, Forever missed Mama, Daddy, Branson & family

Pee Dee Electric will host their 2013 Annual Meeting on Thursday, October 3rd at Cole Auditorium Richmond Community College Doors open at 5:30 pm Must be present to win door prizes No food provided

Condolences ~ Reflections ~ Remembrances 00641020

View Richmond County’s complete list of obituaries and share memories with a tribute.

Visit obituaries at www.yourdailyjournal.com

Page 6A Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Wednesday, September 18, 2013 www.yourdailyjournal.com

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Nationals sweep Braves

WASHINGTON (AP) — Craig Kimbrel had converted 37 consecutive save chances since early May. Andrelton Simmons began the day with the second-best fielding percentage among National League shortstops.

Both faltered in the ninth inning on Tuesday, when the Washington Nationals overcame a two-run deficit to beat the Atlanta Braves 6-5 in the makeup of a series opener postponed by a shooting rampage a day earlier at the nearby Navy Yard.

Simmons allowed Denard Span’s grounder off Kimbrel to bounce through his legs for a game-ending, two-run error.

“The numbers were probably pretty well stacked against us,”

Washington’s Ian Desmond said. “But they have been for a while now, so we’re just going out and playing.”

Pinch-hitter Chad Tracy had an RBI grounder against Kimbrel as Washington kept Atlanta’s magic number at four for clinching the NL East for the first time since the Braves’ streak of 11 consecutive division titles from 1995-05. A sweep of the day-night doubleheader would have sealed the division for Atlanta.

“By no means are we to, I guess, the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow yet,” Desmond said.” But we are playing better, and I think that’s all that anybody in here really wanted to see.”

Kimbrel (3-3), who leads the

Rivera to blame for Panthers’ struggles Brad Crawford

said to the Associated Press. “This is like going It appears to be the to the dentist and getsame old song and dance ting several teeth pulled for the winless Carolina without any anesthesia, Panthers, but the root of laughing gas, nothing.” the problem lies deeper.

Despite the support Don’t point from locker room a finger at Cam leaders in keepNewton for the ing Rivera, at disappointing what point does start to what was Panthers gensupposed to be a eral manager breakout season Dave Gettleman in Charlotte. say enough is Newton, a enough and make once ego-driven Brad Crawford a switch? If the quarterback, has front office really turned a 180 as views the frana captain and has put chise as an NFC South the Panthers in posi- contender, shouldn’t its tion to win games in the decisions reflect a profourth quarter consecu- gressive mindset? tive weeks despite being Newton, justifiably, hounded nearly every shouldered most of the snap by the opposition’s blame in 2012 during front seven and straight- a disappointing sophojacketed by conservative more campaign that saw play-caller Mike Shula. the Panthers stumble to Backed in a corner a 7-9 finish despite four after a crucial fumble and straight wins to end the faulty defense led to late- regular season. Newton game losses, Ron Rivera lacked the confidence he deserves the blame, the had as a rookie, partly leader of a franchise due to being rattled in that’s heading toward the pocket, and didn’t another underwhelming have the weapons around campaign with excruci- him that makes some of atingly difficult-to-watch the NFL’s other newcomcontests that mean next ers’ jobs at quarterback to nothing in December. that much easier.

The Panthers are still Newton’s sharpened irrelevant and that’s on his focus this offseason, Rivera. the Panthers shook up His tumultuous two- the coaching staff and year stint could end front office and hype as early as Sunday if swelled at a projected Carolina’s thumped by turnaround. winless Eli Manning and So what now? the New York Giants.

Like it or not, And if history repeats Carolina’s second itself, a defeat would straight loss was a direct likely feature a cata- result of Rivera’s deciclysmic fourth-quarter sion to kick a field goal debacle blue and black- on 4th-and-1 from inside clad fans have grown the Buffalo 30. The move accustomed to at Bank showcased his tentative of America Stadium. nature of playing not to Yawn. lose instead of playing Those kinds of mount- to win. Leading by 3, ing losses frustrate a fan- a simple keeper from base, poisons morale and his 6-foot-5, 250-pound weakens togetherness quarterback would’ve within a locker room. sealed it since the Bills Since taking over were out of timeouts as coach in 2011, the without the benefit of a Panthers are 2-14 under two-minute warning.

Rivera in games decided Rivera says he considby a touchdown or less. ered going for it, but put That’s known as “not faith in his defense with getting it done” in the a six-point lead followsports world to put it ing Graham Gano’s third bluntly, a fireable offense make. He’d rather put for most leaders on the pressure on that side of sideline. the football to “make a The oft-fiery, non-apol- play” instead of going ogetic Steve Smith ques- for the win on fourth tions the level of execu- down. tion from teammates and Had the Panthers protects Rivera’s atten- stopped rookie quartertion to detail and abil- back E.J Manuel and the ity to game plan. He’s a Bills, the choice to kick veteran who speaks his may not have been quesmind and commands the tioned, but the subserespect of other players. quent disastrous finish He doesn’t have any falls on Carolina’s coach, answers however for one leading a franchise Carolina’s recent folly that appears on the and delivered a nuclear verge with the necesreaction after Sunday’s sary pieces in place like loss at Buffalo.

Newton and cornerstone “This isn’t about learnSee STRUGGLES | 2B ing hard lessons,” Smith

major leagues with 47 saves, blew a save chance for just the fourth time this season.

Atlanta trailed 3-0 but took a 4-3 lead in the eighth on Evan Gattis’ two-run homer off Tyler Clippard on an 0-2 pitch, which stopped an 0-for18 skid. The Braves added a run in the ninth when Elliot Johnson singled, advanced on a throwing error by left fielder Bryce Harper, stole third and came around as Desmond allowed Freddie Freeman’s four-hop grounder to shortstop to bounce off the heel of his glove for his 18th error this season.

Alex Brandon|AP Photo “It’s only fitting the way it Members of the Washington Nationals celebrate after scoring two turned out that we got their runs in the bottom of the ninth to down the Atlanta Braves in the Superman closer,” Nationals first game of a doubleheader. manager Davey Johnson said.

Richmond moves up in AP poll Shawn Stinson Sports editor

RALEIGH — After taking a short fall last week, the Richmond Senior football team moved up a spot in the latest Associated Press poll released Tuesday.

Coming off a 62-37 victory at Jack Britt, the Raiders jumped to third from fourth. Richmond received 108 points this week, trailing only Mallard Creek and Southeastern Conference rival Scotland.

The Mavericks received 12 of the 13 first-place ballots cast, while the Fighting Scots received the other top vote.

West Mecklenburg made the biggest move going from 10th to fourth following its win over Independence.

East Forsyth was fifth.

Rounding out the top 10 are: Leesville Road, Dudley, Independence, Hough and Hillside.

The latest NCPreps. com poll has Richmond third behind Mallard Creek and Scotland. East Forsyth is fourth and West Mecklenburg checks in at No. 5. The rest of the top 10 is: Hough, Independence, Leesville Road and Dudley tied at 8th and North Davidson.

In the CarolinaPreps. com power rankings, the Raiders jumped two spots to third this week. Mallard Creek and Scotland are the top two squads, followed by Richmond, West Mecklenburg and East Forsyth. Dudley, Hough,

Contributed by Jimmy McDonald

Richmond Senior improved to 4-0 on the season with a 62-37 victory over Jack Britt Friday night behind Brent Flowers, who accounted for eight touchdowns.

Wake Forest, High Point Central and Independence round out the top 10.

RSHS tennis team notches first win RAEFORD — The Richmond Senior girls tennis squad recorded its initial victory of the season, downing Hoke County 8-1 in a Southeastern Conference match Tuesday afternoon.

The Raiders (1-4, 1-4) swept the singles and dropped the No. 1 doubles contest in knocking off the Bucks.

“We played hard and I could tell the girls wanted it more,” Richmond coach Meghan Bergman said.

McKenzie Grimes defeated Taylor Jacobs 8-4 in the No. 1 singles contest.

McKenzie Ransom stopped Alexie Osorio and Meredith McLean rolled past Hannah Locklear 8-1. Reagan Ross

downed Janeil Buchanan 8-4. Kristen Morrison blanked Rachel Willis 8-0.

Erica Rich picked up a forfeit victory in the final singles matchup.

In doubles, Jacobs and Osorio beat Grimes and Ransom 7-3. McLean and Ross edged Locklear and Willis 8-5. Hoke forfeited the No. 3 doubles match.

Richmond will return to action 4 p.m. today at South View.

Richmond finishes second in cross country meet RAEFORD — The Richmond Senior cross country teams took second behind Pinecrest in a three-team meet with Hoke County Tuesday afternoon.

In the boys meet, the Patriots finished with a team score of 17, while the Raiders posted a total of 50. The Bucks notched 82

points. On the girls side, Pinecrest had a team total of 15, followed by Richmond at 55 and Hoke with 90.

Brandon Gibson and Darren Conklin led the way for the Raiders, placing fifth and 13th, respectively.

Summer Moore finished 11th and Maizey Peek 16th for the Richmond girls.

“The will to win means nothing without the will to prepare,” Richmond coach Reggie Miller said. “We prepared but Pinecrest edged us out.”

Richmond will return to action 5 p.m. Tuesday at Scotland in a three-team meet with Pinecrest.

Patriots sweep Raiders in volleyball SOUTHERN PINES — The Pinecrest volleyball team turned back Richmond See RICHMOND | 2B

Wolfpack look to tame Tigers’ offense RALEIGH (AP) — North Carolina State’s defense spent spring practices and preseason training camp working against the team’s new no-huddle offense. That should offer some preparation for third-ranked Clemson’s fast-paced attack Thursday night.

First-year Wolfpack coach Dave Doeren spent the first months of his tenure installing the new offensive scheme, but his coaching staff has also pushed for players on both sides of the ball to work faster in everything they do. N.C. State (2-0) opened with a win against no-huddle offense Louisiana Tech, but hasn’t faced anything as fast as Clemson’s attack yet.

“Our defensive kids had to face our offense all through spring, all through camps,” Doeren said Monday. “We’re very similar in a lot of things we do. … You can’t simulate exactly how fast they’re going to be going with your scout team guys. But I do think being a no-huddle team does

prepare your defense better for those matchups.”

The Tigers (2-0) averaged 45 points and nearly 490 yards in their wins against highly ranked Georgia and South Carolina State behind star quarterback Tajh Boyd and receiver Sammy Watkins. But it’s their gogo-go pace that puts the most stress on defensive players, wearing them down and giving them little time to adjust to the Tigers’ calls.

Clemson ran 76 plays in the 38-35 win against Georgia to open the season, then ran 95 plays in the 52-13 win against S.C. State on Sept. 7. And the Tigers are eager to keep pushing the pace.

“We have had some really good practices over the last 10 days,” Clemson offensive coordinator Chad Morris said.

“We pushed them and taxed them in some areas and they responded and that was good to see.”

The pace has been a facRichard Shiro|AP Photo tor in the past two meetClemson quarterback Tajh Boyd has passed for 439 yards and three See WOLFPACK | 2B touchdowns as well as rush for another three scores this season.

The sports department can be reached at sstinson@civitasmedia.com; or call 910-997-3111, ext. 14.

Page 2B Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Wednesday, September 18, 2013 www.yourdailyjournal.com

Dickey, Blue Jays shut out Yankees TORONTO (AP) — R.A. Dickey pitched seven innings to win his fourth straight decision, Colby Rasmus and Rajai Davis homered and the Toronto Blue Jays beat New York 2-0 on Tuesday night, the slumping Yankees’ fourth straight loss.

New York, which came in 2 1-2 games behind Texas in the AL wild card race, lost for the eighth time in 12 games. The Yankees have 11 games remaining.

Dickey (13-12) allowed four hits, walked two and struck out eight. The knuckleballer retired the final 11 batters he faced and 15 of the last 16.

Dickey has not lost since the Yankees beat him in the Bronx on Aug. 21. He’s 4-0 with a 2.73 ERA in five starts since.

Sergio Santos pitched the eighth and Casey Janssen finished in the ninth for his 31st save in 33 chances.

Alex Rodriguez returned to New York’s lineup after leaving Sunday’s loss at Boston in the fifth inning with a strained right calf. He’s also dealing with a sore left hamstring suffered in last Tuesday’s win at

Booster club memberships

Richmond County Athletic Booster Club members are now on sale for the upcoming school year. The memberships are $50 and includes a hat, a parking pass for the Richmond Senior football games and admission to all sporting events except for varsity football and postseason contests. Memberships are available at Medical Center Pharmacy, Family Pharmacy, Mabry’s Drug Store in Hamlet, Carolina Farm Credit in Ellerbe and the high school.

Youth volleyball signups set to start

The Rockingham Parks and Recreation Department will accept volleyball registrations until Oct. 14. The leagues are open to boys and girls from 8 to 15 and will divided according to age. The cost is $20 or city residents and $25 for non-residents. For information, contact the Parks and Recreation Department at 910895-6810 or on its Facebook page.

Hamlet football registration starts

Frank Gunn|AP Photo

Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher R.A. Dickey limited the New York Yankees to four hits over seven innings.

Baltimore.

Rodriguez started as the DH, batting second. He finished 0 for 4 and struck out looking twice.

Rasmus hammered a one-out blast into the second deck off Andy Pettitte in the fourth, his 21st of the season and third in three games.

Wolfpack

Rasmus, who sat out Sunday’s loss to Baltimore with general soreness, has connected every game since being activated off the 15-day disabled list Friday. He had been out since Aug. 11 with a strained muscle in his left side.

Pettitte (10-10) came

in 3-0 with a 1.77 ERA against the Blue Jays this season but couldn’t extend his run of dominance against the AL East’s last-place team.

He allowed one run and six hits in 6 2/3 innings, walked two and struck out five.

The City of Hamlet is accepting signups for its youth football and cheerleading programs until Oct. 4 at the Hamlet City Hall. The cost is $15 for cheerleading, $30 for flag football and $50 for Junior and Senior football. The flag football league is open to children from 6 to 8 years of ago, while the Junior and Senior leagues are open to children 9 to 12 years of age. There is also a weight limit for the Junior and Senior football leagues. The cheerleading program is open for children 5 to 13 years of age. For information, contact the Hamlet Parks and Recreation at 910-582-7998.

Basketball clinic slated for Falling Creek

There will be a six-week basketball training program beginning Saturday at Falling Creek Park. The program is open to children between the ages of 5 to 18 and will focus on basketball fundamental and skill development. The cost is $150 for six weeks or $30 per session. For information or to register, contact Taneika Reader at 910-461-7062.

Carolina inks Lester

CHARLOTTE (AP) — during final cuts. He was The Panthers announced later re-signed by the Panthers to the they’ve signed safepractice squad. ty Robert Lester He is likely to from the practice serve as a backup squad and placed From page 1B safety when the veteran safety Panthers host the Charles Godfrey on linebacker Luke Kuechly.

New York Giants on injured reserve with The Panthers haven’t learned how to finish games a torn Achilles ten- Robert Leste Sunday. under Rivera’s regime and won’t get it done until don.

Lester was a someone else wears the primary headset.

Godfrey was injured in key figure in Alabama’s — Reach Civitas Media writer Brad Crawford at 910-272-6119 or at bcrawford@ Carolina’s 24-23 loss to defense, starting 40 of civitasmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MrPalmettoSDS. 48 games and posting 14 Buffalo on Sunday.

Lester, an undrafted interceptions while helprookie from Alabama, ing the Crimson Tide to signed with the Panthers three BCS national chamin May but was waived pionships.

Struggles

From page 1B ings between the Atlantic Coast Conference division foes. Two years ago, N.C. State upset then-No. 7 Clemson 37-13 by forcing four turnovers that kept sending the Tigers’ offense back to the sideline. The Tigers ran 69 plays, below their season average of 75 snaps per game.

Clemson won last year’s shootout with N.C. State in Death Valley, running 102 plays in a 62-48 win.

By comparison, N.C. State ran 87 plays in the opening win against Louisiana Tech despite losing starting quarterback Brandon Mitchell to a foot injury on the third series, then 76 plays in a 23-21 win against Richmond on Sept. 7.

Senior linebacker Zach Gentry said the defense

BRIEFS

is hoping to minimize the Tigers’ big plays — runs of at least 10 yards and passing plays of at least 20 yards — and keep Boyd in the pocket. And if the defense can get enough stops to get the ball back for the offense, maybe the Wolfpack’s fast-tempo attack can put some pressure on the Tigers’ defense.

Regardless, Gentry knows slowing the Tigers will be a big challenge.

“I wouldn’t say intimidation,” Gentry said of facing Clemson’s offense.

“I think we’ll play harder because we know how good they are. The schemes we have drawn up for them are really good. Our preparation has been a lot more thorough, too, so I’m looking forward to it.”

Richmond From page 1B

Tuesday night to send the Raiders to their third straight Southeastern Conference defeat.

The Patriots swept the contest 25-20, 25-18 and 25-14.

“We have to play as a team in order to win,” Richmond coach Shellie Wimpey said. “We are always having an off game at some position. Samantha Jacobs had some great passes and Hunter Parks had some good hits in the middle.”

The defeat drops Richmond to 2-8 overall and 1-3 in the SEC. The Raiders will return to the court 6 p.m. today at home against West Montgomery.

— Sports editor Shawn Stinson can be reached at 910-997-3111, ext. 14, or by email at sstinson@civitasmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @scgolfer.

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www.yourdailyjournal.com Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham, N.C. Wednesday, September 18, 2013 Page 3B

Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

Mort Walker

Today’s Answers

Tom Batiuk

Chris Browne

Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS

MUTTS

William Hoest

Patrick McDonnell

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

zITS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum

Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CONCEPTIS SUDOKU

by Dave Green

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013: This year you will learn to bend gracefully toward others’ way of thinking without harboring resentment. You will come to an understanding as to how easy it is to respect differences and learn from them. If you are single, you will discover someone very special in your immediate environment. The attraction will be strong, but you might realize that you are very different people. Before making a commitment, get to know each other completely. If you are attached, the two of you act like a seesaw, in the sense that you each take turns leading and being right.

PISCES appeals to you.

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) HHHHH Your hard work and effort will pay off far more than you might’ve thought possible. You could find an instrumental partner to be overserious. Do not take this person’s attitude personally. Opportunities surround your home and your personal life. Tonight: Not to be found!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Everything from your gait to the way you carry yourself exudes resilience and confidence. A partner could be jealous, and he or she might be very cold toward you as a result.

Don’t let this behavior get to you.

Make your presence known. Tonight: Rearrange your plans, if need be.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH You have a strong sense of what needs to be done, and it is unlikely that you will settle for anything less than what you want. Money might flow out of your account as quickly as it goes in. Take a break in the afternoon in order to pace yourself. Tonight: A must appearance.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH You are in the position to make one of your long-desired dreams a reality, yet there might be some fear around realizing this wish. You could trip yourself up unless you are willing to root out the issue. Revamp plans with a key associate or loved one. Tonight: Buy tickets to a concert.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You have pushed so hard lately that your energy seems to be waning, even though your enthusiasm remains high. If you would take just an hour for relaxing, and then delegate what you can to others, you will feel revitalized. Tonight: Go along with a loved one’s request.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You tend to let others take the lead. Some people might not realize that you make a conscious choice to defer to them; otherwise, they could be taken aback. A meeting that transforms into a friendly get-together will be the highlight of your day. Tonight: Say “yes.”

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH Emphasis is on routine and daily matters. You might want to make a situation more exciting. You are likely to tease someone whom you’ve put on a pedestal. Fortunately, all parties involved have a sense of humor.

Tonight: Put your feet up and watch a favorite TV show.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH You might want to express concern about someone’s interpretation of a situation. Perhaps you feel as though this person is way off.

Realize that it could be just your wild imagination. Make a point to indulge a loved one. Tonight: Adapt to a friend’s request.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH If you can play it low-key, you’ll feel better by the end of the day.

A partner could come through for you in a major way. You might not believe everything you hear. Do your own research, and as a result, you will feel more confident in making decisions.

Tonight: At home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Emphasize your priorities.

You know what will happen if you are able to get your way. Unfortunately, you might not have that opportunity, as a partner will be so charming that people naturally will gravitate toward his or her way of thinking instead. Tonight: Go with the flow.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH You might notice that you have a need to catch up with others financially. The good news is that this attitude is temporary. Your values could be considerably different from those around you. Try not to point out the differences, but do respect them.

Tonight: Indulge a little.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH You are in your element.

You would have to work very hard in order to displease someone in your life. You naturally say and do the right thing. You might not even be aware of the number of admirers you seem to have. Tonight: Be yourself, and let the good times roll.

Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

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6034 Mngmt./Supervisory 3035 Lots 336 Music/Dance/Drama AUTOMOTIVE 2000 5025 Resort Property for Sale 930 Computers 605 Animal Supplies 230 Personals 6036 Mechanics 3040 Want to Buy 338 Other Services 2005 Auto Rental/Lease 5050 Resort Property for Rent 935 Equipment/Supplies of sales management experi610 Horses 235 Wanted 6038 Medical 340 Plumbing/Electrical REAL ESTATE RENTALS 3500 2010 Autos 940 Flea Markets EMPLOYMENT 6000 615 Livestock 6040 Musical 342 Professional Services SERVICES 300 2015 Classic/Antique 3505 Apartments/Townhouses 945 Fuel/Oil/Coal/Wood/Gas 6002 Accounting/Financial ence with multi-location man620 Pets Classified Paginators Know6042 Part Time/Temporaries 344 Repairs 302 Appliance Service 2020 Commerical/Industrial 3510 Commercial 950 Furniture 6004 Adminstrative/Professional 625 Want to Buy 6044 Restaurants 346 Roofing 304 Automotive 2025 Parts & Accessories 3515 Condominiums 955 Hobby/Hunt & Sport 6006 Cashier/Clerk agement preferred.

Account- 700ledge of InDesign a plus.

Abil6046 Sales 348 Security AGRICULTURE 306 Building Materials 2030 Sport Utility 3520 Houses for Rent 960 Kidsʼ Corner 6008 Child/Elderly Care 6048 Security 350 Tax/Accounting 310 Catering 705 Farm Equipment 2035 Trucks 3525 Land (Acreage) Miscellaneous 6010 Clerical ing and computer presentation ity 965 to multi-task a must.

No 6050 Technical Trades 352 Travel Entertainment 710 Garden & Produce 312 Child/Elderly Care 2040 Utility Trailers 3530 Lease 970 Want to Buy 6012 Construction 6052 Textiles/Factories 314 Computers 715 Hay/Feed/Seed/Grain FINANCIAL 400 2045 Vans 3535 Storage 975 Yard Sale 6014 Drivers & Delivery skills preferred.

Familiarity and graphics experience needed.

720 Hunting & Land 316 Contractors STATEWIDES 7000 405 Financial Services 2050 Want to Buy 5340 Want to Rent RECREATIONAL 6016 Education 318 Domestics/Janitorial 725 Want to Buy 410 Insurance REAL ESTATE SALES MANUF. HOUSING 4000 NATIONWIDES 8000 6018 Electrical/Plumbing comfort level with electronic VECHICLES 1000 320 Electrical 415 Money to Lend 4005 Lots 6020 Employment Agencies 3000 SERVICE DIR. 9000 322 Financial sales management systems Must1005 be ATVs able to excel as a part desired. of a team in a fast paced envirLEGALS Business / Strategic Management Creative/Design Sales / Business Development Apartments/Townhouses Miscellaneous onment. These positions are Legal Notice Piney Pointe Apartments in MEDICAL GUARDIAN: Key Responsibilities and Acbased in Lumberton, NC. Hamlet is accepting applica- Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 North Carolina countabilities monitoring. tions for 2BR apartments.

Richmond County Contribute to the development FREE Equipment. Free Rental Assistance Available. and refinement of Civitas Medi- Please submit your resume to: Amanda Vanness We are located at 103 Piney Shipping. Nationwide Service.

The undersigned having quali- as vision and strategy, SupDo you want to have fun? $29.95/Month CALL Medical avanness@civitasmedia.com Pointe Dr. Call (910) 582-6020 fied as Administratrix of the port the overall process of Guardian Today for more info. $25 appl.

Estate of Walter Ray Stancil, management and corporate Have you been looking for a 855-850-9105 fee/credit/criminal ck. reqd. AcSr., late of Richmond County, decision-making to ensure the Graphic artists should also inposition in sales that really clude samples of their work. cessible units for persons with this is to notify all persons hav- organization maximizes its MY COMPUTER WORKS: rewards you for your efforts? disabilities subject to availabiling claims against said estate short, medium and long-term My Computer Works No phone calls please. ity. Equal Housing Opportunity. Computer problems? Viruses, to present the same to the un- profitability and shareholder reYour ship may have come in.

This institution is professiondersigned on or before the turns, Liaise with other executspyware, email, printer issues, Ask yourself some of the 18th day of December, 2013 or ive heads on the implementafollowing questions to find out: ally managed by Partnership bad internet connections - FIX Property Management, an this notice will be pleaded in tion of the company's strategic IT NOW! Professional, U.S.Drivers & Delivery equal opportunity provider and bar of their recovery. Debtors and operational plans, Develbased technicians.

Could any or several of the employer. of the decedent are asked to op, review, and report on the $25 off service. Call for following words be used to 15 TRUCK DRIVER make immediate payment to business development locaimmediate help. describe you or your the undersigned. tions strategy, ensuring the TRAINEES NEEDED! 1-888-781-3386 personality? strategic objectives are well Adventurous, competitive, OMAHA STEAKS: This the 18th day of Septem- understood and executed by Learn to drive at Future decisive, persistent, eager, ENJOY 100% guaranteed, ber, 2013. the team Condominiums Truckers of America! bold, forceful, inquisitive. delivered-to-the-door No experience needed!

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1-877-382-8387 1-888-721-9573, strategic and tactical manageDo you consider yourself a PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE use code 48643XMD - or House For Rent ment decisions and new busigood customer service Notice is hereby given that the ness development results, www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 person?

Help Wanted General 2 bedroom house. Washer & Rockingham City Council will Marketing, Competitor and 9 dryer facilities on site. $450 conduct a Public Hearing at market analysis, Develop and READY FOR MY QUOTE If you've answered yes to month, plus deposit. Seago 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Octo- lead the Local Business DevelCUSTOMER SERVICE CABLE: many of these Realty 910-995-7458. ber 8, 2013 in the Council opment Reps. and teams in Full Time SAVE on Cable TV-Internetquestions, you may be the Chambers at City Hall to con- sourcing, managing and imple$275 - 600 per week per 3 bdr 2 bth mobile home. Ref. Digital Phone-Satellite. You've person we are seeking. sider proposed amendments to menting new business opporCompany Agreement Got A Choice! Options from required. No indoor pets. the Unified Development Or- tunities, Ensure efficient and We are currently hiring at ALL major service providers.

The Laurinburg Exchange is $400/mth plus dep. Call 910dinance Test Amendments. least 30 individuals.

We Call us to learn more! effective marketing, advert997-3083 or 910-331-7264. looking for entry level provide all training CALL TODAY. ising and promotional planning salespeople to train in our 1. For an ordinance to amend through the use of Civitas Menecessary.

888-929-9254 advertising departments.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Article of 5 of the UDO to es- dia sales and development reUNITED BREAST CANCER tablish regulations for "unatten- sources, Present a budget for REQUIREMENTS This is a full time position FOUNDATION: ded donation containers".

• Positive Attitude regional approval and working Monday through Miscellaneous DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST • Able to start immediately prudently manage resources Friday.

FREE TOWING 2. For an ordinance to amend w i t h i n t h o s e b u d g e t a r y • Business Professional ANNUITY.COM 24 Hr. Response - Tax Section 3.05 of the UDO to cla- guidelines according to comDress Hourly wage plus a generous Guaranteed Income For Your Deduction rify that "homeless shelters" pany policy and within ethical • Customer Service commission program.

Retirement UNITED BREAST CANCER and "soup kitchens" are a con- corporate governance guideExperience a plus Avoid market risk & get guarFOUNDATION ditional use in the Highway lines, Maintain and develop orCall Monday - Friday If interested send inquiry or anteed income for retirement!

Providing Free Mammograms Business (B-3) Zone.

First 100 calls expect ganizational culture, values resume to: Call for FREE copy of our & Breast Cancer Info immediate interview. EOE and reputation in the local marasimpson@civitasmedia.com SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus 888-928-2362 Interested persons are invited ket and with all staff, customAnnuity (910)410-9800 to attend the Public Hearing ers, suppliers, partners and No phone calls please!

Quotes from A-Rated 9AM - 5PM and express their opinions on regulatory/official bodies companies! 800-423-0676 the proposed requests. AddiCivitas Media, LLC. has Management / Supervisory tional information regarding People Management CANADA DRUGS: newspapers in several this request may be obtained Build and lead effective and Canada Drug Center is your Maintenance Supervisor North Carolina communities from the Planning Department cohesive Local Business De- JOB DESCRIPTION choice for safe and affordable including Clinton, medications. Our licensed in City Hall at 514 Rocking- velopment Sales Teams, Self Reporting to the Plant ManElizabethtown, Canadian mail order pharham Road, Rockingham, NC development and continuing ager, you be responsible for: Lumberton, Saint Pauls, macy will provide you with sav910-997-5546.

Managing a team of experiRed Springs, Laurinburg, personal development ings of up to 75 percent on all enced mechanics; Identifying Rockingham, Anson your medications needs. Call This the 12th day of Septem- Basic Areas of Knowledge training needs within the Mainand Mount Airy. today 1-800-341-2398 for ber, 2013 t e n a n c e D e p a r t m e n t a n d and Skills $10.00 off your first prescripc o a c h i n g a s n e e d e d ; We are a growing company Good project and time mantion and free shipping.

Gwendolyn F. Swinney, CMC offering excellent agement skills, Knowledge of Working closely with plant City Clerk management to work toward compensation and DISH: business and management Sept18,25:2013 opportunities for advanceDISH TV Retailer. Starting at principles, Strong analytical greater strategic goals; Ordering and tracking maintenance ment for motivated individuals. $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & skills, Organizational skills, FINANCIAL SERVICES High Speed Internet starting at Leadership skills, Ability to supplies and raw materials; Maintaining a department EOE $14.95/month (where availwork collaboratively budget; Planning maintenance able.) SAVE! Ask About tasks to maximize efficiency, SAME DAY Installation! CALL Please send resumes to EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE SALES including preventative maintenNOW! 1-800-734-5524 rbacon@civitasmedia.com ance and change-overs; Being involved in general plant activCivitas Media is a growing Business / Strategic Management For Sale By Owner Company and is currently ities, creating synergy with other Supervisors and Managers.

Business Development 2BR/1BA bungalow style home adding associates/managers Manager at 111 Edwin St. (behind with a variety of skill sets. CivJOB REQUIREMENTS Civitas Media Temple Baptist), R'ham. Harditas Media has publications in Strong mechanical and elecCivitas Media, LLC requires a NC, SC, TN, KY, VA, WV, OH, wood floors, thermal pane wintrical skills a must; Minimum 5 dows, fireplace, fenced back new Business Development IL, MO, GA, OK, IN and PA. years supervisory or manage- yard & storage shed compliManager to lead and oversee ment experience; Bachelor's ment well maintained home. the development and growth of Creative/Design Degree in Electrical Engineer- Call (910)582-0423 or pick up profitable new business and to develop and maintain effective Graphic Artists – Ad Layout ing or equivalent experience; informational flyer at gate.

Experience successfully mankey local community advertSpecialists – Classified NEW CONSTRUCTION Find Out Why KFC Is an Exciting Place To Be aging a budget; Strong health ising relationships. This posiPaginators 1,600 heated sq. ft, 2-story, tion will be responsible for all The Lumberton Graphics Hub and safety background; Good 2 car insulated garage, oak aspects of managing and mo- of Civitas Media is growing and interpersonal and communicahardwood floors, oak cabinets, tion skills; Have proven record tivating Local Business Develhas openings for talented fullvaulted ceilings, all kitchen of effective leadership, initiatopment Teams. This position time graphic artists and proappliances included. Paved will also ensure business duction staff in Lumberton, NC. ive, and sound decision-making; Proficient in PowerPoint, driveway, nicely landscaped w/ growth through directing and Excel, Word & other pertinent water view. $119,900. Located managing business developIf you are creative, highly orin Hamlet. (910)997-1425. ment activities to ensure these ganized, self-motivated, detail- software. are delivered in accordance oriented, able to maintain a REAL ESTATE RENTALS Resumes can be faxed to 616with the organizational friendly disposition under 2 4 3 7 5 1 9 o r e m a i l e d t o strategy. deadline pressure, able to effectively communicate ideas in daniel_hernden@cascades. com with the subject "ProducExternal Relationships: print and online, and take a tion Supervisor".

Sales Representatives and project from start to finish, New and Existing Businesses please apply.

Internal Relationships: The Business Development Team, Positions available include: Directors, Senior Management, Graphic Artists - Knowledge of Account Management Team, graphics software is required.

The Lumberton Graphics Hub of Civitas Media SEO team, Marketing, FinNewspaper and web design is growing and has openings for talented ance and Administration experience is a plus.

Salary: Commission of new full-time graphic artists and production staff. business profit, Negotiable Ad Layout Specialists – PreLocation: Rockingham, NC pares advertising print layouts, and Clinton, NC (two separate as well as some file manipulapositions). tion and production. Detail-oriExperience and Education: 4 ented, ability to problem-solve year accredited (College or and ability to multi-task a must.

University) degree or adKnowledge of InDesign, Acvanced degree preferred. Five robat and AdForce on a MAC plus years successful sales exable to maintain a Platform a plus. No graphics perience and three plus years experience needed. of sales management experience with multi-location manClassified Paginators - Knowagement preferred. Account- ledge of InDesign a plus. Abiling and computer presentation ity to multi-task a must. No skills preferred. Familiarity and graphics experience needed. comfort level with electronic sales management systems Must be able to excel as a part desired. of a team in a fast paced environment. These positions are ARE YOU A MORNING PERSON?

Key Responsibilities and Acbased in Lumberton, NC. countabilities A SELF STARTER? Positions available include: Contribute to the development LIKE TO DRIVE? and refinement of Civitas Medi- Please submit your resume to: Graphic Artists Amanda Vanness as vision and strategy, SupAd Layout Specialists avanness@civitasmedia.com If you answered yes to any or all of the port the overall process of management and corporate Today is your birthday above questions, we have the job for Classified Paginators decision-making to ensure the Graphic artists should also inyou! The Daily Journal is taking in Heaven above clude samples of their work. organization maximizes its

applications for motor route drivers in short, medium and long-term Our blessings send your area. Stop by and fill out an No phone calls please. profitability and we shareholder reapplication, you may be the person turns, other executon theLiaise wingswith of this dove Knowledge of graphics software is required ive heads on the implementawe’re looking for. tion thefor company's Notofjust today but strategic for graphic artist positions. Newspaper and and operational plans, DevelApply at the everyday here of web design experience is a plus. op, review, and report on the Daily Journal Circulation Dept. business development loca8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday We think of you tions strategy, ensuring the Must be over 21 years old. strategic objectives are well Please submit your resume to: always with all our love understood and executed by avanness@civitasmedia.com the team

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Attention Salespeople !!

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

NOW HIRING

• SHIFT SUPERVISOR & UP * Full Time * No Early Mornings * No Late Nights

Apply By Phone Call 910-944-7205

If you are

creative, highly organized,

self-motivated, detail-oriented,

friendly disposition

under deadline pressure, able to

effectively communicate ideas in print and online, and take a project from

start to finish, please apply.

Happy Birthday, Morgan

Always loved, Forever

Management of Local Busimissed ness Development FuncMama, Daddy, tions Including: Impact the& profitability of the Branson family locations through ensuring strategic and tactical management decisions and new business development results, Marketing, Competitor and market analysis, Develop and lead the Local Business Devel-

Graphic artists should also include samples of their work.

105 E. Washington St. • Rockingham 997-3416

No phone calls please.