hpe09192010

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SUNDAY

HEART STRIDES: Runners raise funds for hospital program. 1B

September 19, 2010 127th year No. 262

BREEDER ABUSES: Commissioners to revisit proposed codes. 1B

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TRIPLE TROUBLE: Duke, UNC, ECU suffer football setbacks. 1D

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WHO’S NEWS

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Family farmers cling to tradition in tough times

Dorothy Downey joined First Mortgage Corp. as a home loan consultant. Previously with Fleet Mortgage and New South Federal, Downey has 30 years experience assisting homebuyers and homeowners.

Inside...

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Some say there are bright spots ahead. 1B

BY DARRICK IGNASIAK ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

DAVIDSON COUNTY – Leslie Crouse and Bo Hall both have made farming their livelihoods for decades. While the second-generation farmers continue the trade that has diminished over the last decades, the outlook for the trade to continue to the next generations of their families doesn’t look so bright. “My wife and I don’t have any kids,” Crouse said. “I’ve got a niece and nephew. I’m not really sure that they would follow into it. There’s a good chance that he might have some part of a farm, but I really doubt he would be a dairy farmer.” Crouse, 54, of Davidson County, has been farming since he could walk. His late father, Ray Crouse, and uncle, Aaron Crouse, started the dairy farm that he currently runs in 1947. “I like the variety of everything – the crops, the cows, the machinery, being outdoors and being my own boss and the production of agriculture products,” he said. “It was a natural thing for me to do.” Crouse, who has been dairy farming for years, said milk prices in 2009 were a disaster for the industry. He said he has had a good year in 2010 compared to the previous year, but his corn crop is 14,000 bushels less than last year – a loss of about $47,000 – because of this summer’s drought. “I’m going to look to recoup,” he said. “I’m going to have to buy that much extra. I’m going to need decent milk prices to be as good as what I was last year. That’s one blessing that we had last year, we did have good crops.” Crouse said when he was a boy, there were about 30 dairy farmers in Davidson County. He said the number has dropped dramatically. “For one thing, it’s a labor-intensive business,” Crouse said. “A lot of the people don’t like the hours that you have to be here to milk the cows.” As far as Crouse’s future in dairy farming, he is unsure if he will stay in it for more than a few more years. He may veer from dairy farming to just crop farming. “The thing is that I am going to reach a point here in another year or two, where my buildings and facilities are getting age on them,” Crouse said. “I’m going to have to look at investing quite a bit of money in order to really maintain what I am doing. It’s

INSIDE

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SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Farmer Bo Hall handles a rack of tobacco which will be put into one of his bulk barns for curing. Hall says raising tobacco won’t continue on to the next generation of his family. kind of iffy if you want to do that when you start getting in the age I am.” Hall, 45, got involved in raising tobacco in 1983 because his late father, John A. Hall, was a farmer. He worked in a shop for a while but said he decided to farm because it’s in his “blood.” “I enjoy doing it, but it ain’t as fun as it used to be,” he said. “There’s too much politics in it. We are raising tobacco for the same price now as we did in the ’80s. You have to raise so much more of it.” He says he will continue the trade in his lifetime, but farming won’t continue to the next generation of his family. “I’m the only boy that’s left,” he said. “I’ve got a girl, but I hope she goes and gets her college (degree).” Hall farms about 145 acres of tobacco in Davidson, Forsyth and Guilford counties. Hall attributed the declining profits of tobacco to cheaper labor being offered in other countries. “They are getting it elsewhere,” he said. “We used to be a piece of the pie. We used to be three-quarters. Now, we are a quarter.” With fewer tobacco farmers, he said those still in the business are farming more acres. “The 20-acre farmer, you can’t make any money with 20 acres,” Hall said. “It used to be that them guys would raise 20 acres and be able to make it through the winter. Those days are over with.” The future of new farmers specializing in tobacco in the Triad doesn’t look too good, Hall said. “If you had to start from scratch, it ain’t

OBITUARIES

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Carol K. Garcia, 74 Earl Richard Hunt, 84 Marie Legrand, 78 Dennis Wood, 63 Obituaries, 2B

WEATHER

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SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Leslie Crouse drives a tractor around his dairy farm in Davidson County.

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BY PAUL B. JOHNSON ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

A car travels along the new part of Deep River Road. When finished, the new road will intersect Eastchester Drive a few hundred yards from the existing intersection. The new section will be larger with more traffic signals.

HIGH POINT – The new section of Deep River Road linking with Eastchester Drive in north High Point could open by late next month. Crews have been working about a year on the new segment of Deep River that will tie in with a traffic signal on Eastchester near Deep River Church of Christ. The new segment of Deep River should open in late October after the fall High Point Market, said Keith Pugh, engineering services director for the city of High Point. “Oct. 25 is the earliest we would open that road,” he said.

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like going out and starting any other business,” he said about the operating costs. “It’s just too much,” he added. “There ain’t going to be anymore (new farmers) unless a generation leaves it to them.”

Completion near on new Deep River segment

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

VIRTUAL STANDSTILL: New rules slow drilling pace in Gulf’s shallow waters. 1F

CONSTRUCTION

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Construction of the new segment of Deep River Road will cost $1.5 million and was funded through the American Recovery & Reinvestment Act, known commonly as the federal stimulus. The new segment will tie into Eastchester Drive and include a traffic signal and left- and right-turn lanes on Deep River Road at the intersection.

The work that still needs to be done on the new segment includes putting down

DEEP RIVER, 2A

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CAROLINAS 2A www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

NC schools review student-restraint policy FAYETTEVILLE (AP) – The Cumberland County school system says it will review its policy on how students are restrained after a teacher has been accused of breaking the arm of a 5-year-old. Superintendent Frank Till told The Fayetteville Observer the first investigation will be to determine whether the 57-year-old teacher whose class has children with emotional disabilities followed the district’s policies.

Till said Jackie Bennett has been reassigned to a job that doesn’t involve working with students until the school system’s investigation is complete. Bennett also faces assault and child abuse charges after last week’s incident. He was released on bail and has not commented on the case. Authorities have said he was attempting a therapeutic hold to calm the girl when the girl’s arm broke.

DEEP RIVER

AP

Ralph Frasier (right) speaks about being one of the first black undergraduate students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Friday.

55 years later, UNC celebrates integration CHAPEL HILL (AP) – Three distinguished University of North Carolina alumni were looking forward to doing something Saturday that they never could when they were students: watching the Tar Heels play football in the company of people of all races. When John Brandon and the brothers Ralph and LeRoy Frasier became the first three black undergraduates at Chapel Hill, football games were still segregated by race, as were most public places in North Carolina. Now, 55 years after a federal court allowed them to register for classes by overturning the university’s racist admissions policy, the three are returning to be celebrated as pioneers by a UNC where the most famous alumnus is Michael Jordan and which has more black students enrolled than any other major research institution. “Those days were probably the most stressful of my life,” said Ralph Frasier, 72, during a visit Friday to campus. “I can’t say that I have many happy memories.” For some of those joining the celebration, the anniversary isn’t only a chance to commemorate the bravery of three Durham teenagers who stood up to Jim Crow laws just a year after the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education decision that outlawed segregation. The Rev. William Barber, president of the state’s NAACP chapter, was the speaker at a dinner praising the three as heroes Friday night. Barber sees their situation as a lesson in a time when issues of racial diversity in public schools have turned into a fiery

ACCURACY

Ralph Frasier (from left), John Lewis Brandon and LeRoy Frasier, the first black undergraduate students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the 1950s, pose for photographs Friday in Chapel Hill. public debate in Wake County. “We need to remember history, but not to become angry or bitter,” Barber told The Associated Press. “But by plumbing the depths of history, we can recognize the obstructions that try to stop the flow of justice.” The Wake County Board of Education voted this year to scrap the school’s long-standing plan that aimed to achieve socio-economic balance in student populations through busing. The legacy of the civil rights movement has been contested ground in the debate, with advocates of ending the policy invoking the example of Martin Luther King Jr., a comparison that has outraged Barber and other critics of the new policy. For the Frasiers and Brandon, though, that momentous day in 1955 can seem very distant from

the present day. As important as it was, none of the three have any distinct memories from it. “We were kids,” said LeRoy Frasier, 73. “I was probably thinking about when we were going to eat.” All three were students at Durham’s Hillside High School when they applied to UNC-Chapel Hill in 1955. Their applications were denied, and the Board of Trustees swiftly passed a resolution barring the admission of blacks as undergraduates. The law school had been integrated four years earlier after a federal lawsuit. A federal court in Greensboro then struck down the racist policy for undergraduates, and the three young men – two were 18, while Ralph turned 17 on the day of the court decision – registered for classes.

FROM PAGE 1

the final layer of asphalt, installing permanent pavement markings and finishing the sidewalks, Pugh said. Crews are scheduled to activate the new traffic light on a yellow-red flashing mode Oct. 11 to alert motorists to the new signal coming on line later in October, Pugh said. The light will flash yellow for traffic on Eastchester Drive and red for motorists coming out of Lake Forest Drive. The new segment of Deep River will tie into Eastchester across from Lake Forest. The new intersection will provide a much-needed traffic signal for motorists turning left from Deep River onto Eastchester, said City Councilman John Faircloth. The current intersection doesn’t have a signal. “It’s particularly dangerous for people turning left out of Deep River onto Eastchester, especially at morning and afternoon rush hours,” said Faircloth, who represents Ward 6 in north High Point. The new intersection is 1,400 feet from the existing one. The existing portion from the cutoff for the new segment of Deep

The High Point Enterprise strives for accuracy. Readers who think a factual error has been made are encouraged to call the newsroom at 888-3500. When a factual error has been found a correction will be published.

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erful enough to put the animal down, so MaraChristian used a knife to sever the alligator’s spinal cord. Meat processor Steve Drummond said the gator had so much fat that only about 40 pounds was usable meat. He will stuff the animal for Mara-Christian to display.

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the Sunset Hollow residential development. “The plans right now call for us to leave that (existing) intersection open where the current Deep River Road hits Eastchester. There’s no plans right now to put a median island (on Eastchester) or some sort of barrier, or cut that end off,” Pugh said.

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Woman bags 1,025-pound alligator in SC The 48-year-old former bank marketing officer from Fitchburg, Mass., was hunting Wednesday with her husband, who is a firefighter and a part-time hunting guide. It took about two hours to secure the gator before they could shoot it. The .22-caliber gun they used wasn’t pow-

‘It’s particularly dangerous for people turning left out of Deep River onto Eastchester, especially at morning and afternoon rush hours.’

Winning numbers selected Friday in the N.C. Lottery:

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) – A Massachusetts woman has a remarkable souvenir from South Carolina. Maryellen MaraChristian bagged a 131⁄2foot, 1,025-pound alligator in Lake Moultrie. Mara-Christian said Friday that she is an experienced hunter, but this was her first gator.

River to Eastchester will be renamed when the new segment opens. The new section of Deep River will cut off to the west of the existing road just beyond

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High Point University Expands its Transformational Growth Plan Dear Friend: The Board of Trustees of High Point University approved the expansion of our transformational growth plan from the original $300 million to $2.1 billion over the next 10 years. We are proud to be High Point’s University and could not have made it this far without the support of our community and city officials. We are most grateful. HPU plans to construct and open the School of Education, the School of Health Sciences, the School of Undergraduate Sciences, a state-of-the-art library, a new indoor athletic arena, a modern health clinic, an admissions welcome center, four more dining facilities, residential lofts and more. In five short years the Freshman class has grown from 370 to 1, 210, SAT scores have soared 100 points higher, and total traditional undergraduate enrollment has risen from 1,450 to 3,300—soon to reach our optimum of 4,500. Our family of outstanding faculty expanded from 110 to 200, and the number of students living on campus exploded from 920 to 3,018. The institution jumped from #15 to #3 among all regional colleges in the south, ranked #1 in North Carolina, and is shining near the top of U.S. News and World Report’s “Colleges to Watch,” Forbes’ “Best Colleges in America,” and Parade Magazine’s “College A-List” rankings. The campus itself more than doubled to 230 acres with the addition of 28 structures and over one million square feet of new modern spaces including four academic buildings, three athletic facilities, seven residential communities, twelve large homes for Greek organizations, plus an arboretum, gardens, parks, restaurants, welcome stations, a spectacular university center and an exciting student center. The explosive growth taking place at High Point University created 417 new jobs (879 total), an annual economic impact of $415 million, and a focus on regional collaboration and community partnerships. HPU is a top value school with an affordable comprehensive fee and an expanded pool of merit scholarships for students who are serious about committing to high standards of education. We are thankful to our supporters for assisting us in making this transformation possible, and we prayerfully expect to have the resources to propel High Point University forward in substantive and substantial ways.

With gratitude,

Nido R. Qubein President nqubein@highpoint.edu

Dennis Carroll Provost dcarroll@highpoint.edu

AT HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY, EVERY STUDENT RECEIVES AN EXTRAORDINARY EDUCATION IN AN INSPIRING ENVIRONMENT WITH CARING PEOPLE. www.highpoint.edu

WORLD 4A www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Armed men kidnap 9 Mexican state lawmen ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) – Police say that an armed gang has kidnapped nine lawmen in the southern Mexican state of Guerrero. State Investigative Police Director Fernando

Monreal Leyva says one of his agency’s commanders and a team of eight agents had gone to identify and recover a body in a northern part of the state on Friday. He says they stopped com-

municating with superiors that afternoon and officials learned they had been seized by an unknown group. He said the Mexican army has been helping search for the men.

AP

Workers at Elbow Beach secure rooftop equipment as Hurricane Igor approaches in Paget Parish, Bermuda, Saturday. The government warns that Igor could be the strongest storm to affect the British territory in more than 50 years.

Bermuda braces for Hurricane Igor HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) – Tourists lined up at Bermuda’s airport hoping to board one of the last flights off the island and locals stocked up on emergency supplies Saturday in preparation for the approaching Hurricane Igor while Mexicans mourned at least five killed by Hurricane Karl. An extremely dangerous Category 4 hurricane earlier in the week, Igor was still a Category 2 storm, and officials

warned that its pounding rains and driving winds could be deadly. “This storm will be a long and punishing one,� Public Safety Minister David Burch said. “The potential for injury and physical damage is great.� High surf kicked up by the storm has already swept two people out to sea in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, far to the south. In Mexico, meanwhile, the remnants of Hurricane

Karl soaked south-central portions of the country as authorities sent helicopters to rescue scores of people stranded by flooding and hunt for others feared washed away. At least five fatalities were reported: a 61-yearold woman and a 2-yearold girl killed when a landslide buried a house in the town of Nexticapan in Puebla state, and a woman and two young children swept away by a rushing river in Cotaxtla.

Pope meets with abuse victims; thousands protest LONDON (AP) – Pope Benedict XVI apologized Saturday to five people who were molested by priests as children in his latest effort to defuse the sex abuse crisis shaking his church, as thousands of people angered at the Vatican’s response marched in central London in the biggest protest of his 5-year papacy. Benedict met for about 3040 minutes with the victims. Across town, abuse victims and demonstrators marched peacefully from Hyde Park to Downing Street.

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5A

Released American set for homecoming

Afghans vote despite attacks; turnout appears low KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) – Despite Taliban rocket strikes and bombings, Afghans voted for a new parliament Saturday, the first election since a fraud-marred presidential ballot last year cast doubt on the legitimacy of the embattled government. As officials tally votes over the next few days, the real test begins: Afghans will have to decide whether to accept the results as legitimate despite a modest turnout and early evidence of fraud. The Taliban had pledged

MUSCAT, Oman (AP) – An American woman released from Iran after more than 13 months in custody began her journey back to the United States on Saturday after asking her supporters to “extend your prayers� to her fiance and another American man who remain in Tehran accused of spying. In a brief statement, Sarah Shourd thanked Oman – an ally of both Iran and the United States – for mediating the $500,000 bail that led to her freedom earlier this week. But she made no mention of her ordeal inside Tehran’s notorious Evin Prison or any health problems – which her mother has said include a breast lump and precancerous cervical cells.

AP

An Afghan woman shows her inked finger at a polling station in Kabul, Afghanistan, after casting her ballot in parliamentary elections on Saturday. to disrupt the vote and launched attacks starting with a rocket fired into the capital before dawn. The insurgent group followed with a series of morning rocket strikes that hit major cities just

as people were going to the polls – or weighing whether to risk it. At least 11 civilians and three police officers were killed, accoring to the Interior Ministry. The governor of Kanda-

har province survived a bombing as he drove between voting sites. In all, there were 33 bomb explosions and 63 rocket attacks, said Interior Minister Bismillah Khan Mohammadi.

“Please, please extend your prayers� to the other two Americans still Shourd held – her fiance Shane Bauer and their friend Josh Fattal – she said at Oman’s international airport before boarding an Oman Air flight on the first leg of her trip home accompanied by her mother Nora and an uncle. She arrived in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, from Oman late Saturday. She was next scheduled to appear at a news conference in New York today timed to coincide with the arrival of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

BRIEFS

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Honduran pilot dies in helicopter show crash TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras – Honduras’ military says one of its helicopter has crashed during an exhibition for children and the pilot has died. A military communique says Saturday’s accident occurred when the Bell 206 helicopter descended suddenly and hit a tree bordering the La Mesa Airport in San Pedro Sula. Thirty-eight-year-old pilot Rommel Ortega died and a six-year-old boy suffered a broken arm when a tree limb fell on him.

Thousands protest at German anti-nuke demo BERLIN – Tens of thousands of Germans marched through Berlin to protest their government’s recent decision to extend the life of the nation’s nuclear power plants by about 12 years. Demonstrators blew whistles and waved flags warning against the dangers of nuclear energy Saturday.

Canadian guilty of perjury in terrorism case VANCOUVER, British Columbia – The only person convicted in the 1985 Air India bombing that killed 329 people off the coast of Ireland was found guilty Saturday of perjury during the trial. The British Columbia Supreme Court jury found Inderjit Singh Reyat guilty of lying under oath during his testimony against his alleged co-conspirators. ENTERPRISE NEWS SERVICE REPORTS

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Sunday September 19, 2010

ABUSE ON THE RISE: Experts say cough meds should stay over-the-counter. 6F

Managing Editor: Sherrie Dockery sdockery@hpe.com (336) 888-3539

6A

Toyota settles suit over crash SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) – Toyota Motor Corp. has settled a lawsuit brought by relatives of four family members killed in a highspeed crash near San Diego that galvanized attention around safety flaws of Toyotas and led to the recalls of millions of cars. A Toyota spokesman confirmed the settlement Saturday in a statement emailed to The Associated Press. It was first reported on the Los Angeles Times’ website Friday night. The company would not specify the settlement’s terms. The Times said Toyota is expected to file motions with the judge disclosing the settlement on Monday. Court filings indicate the two parties reached a settlement in June. Tim Pestotnik, an attorney for the plaintiffs including the parents of the three adult victims, declined comment when reached by the Times. The settlement left out one co-defendant – Bob Baker Lexus, the dealer that loaned the family the car. “Toyota has sought to protect only its own interests. They decided to cut out their own dealer,� Larry Willis, attorney for Bob Baker Lexus, told the Times.

As well nears death, pressure test needed ON THE GULF OF MEXICO (AP) – Crews working to seal BP’s blown-out well in the Gulf of Mexico once and for all need to finish one more test on a cement plug before declaring the well permanently dead, officials said Saturday. Once the pressure and weight test is finished and officials are confident the seal will hold permanently, the well will be declared dead, said Rich Robson, the offshore installation manager on the Development Driller III vessel. He said the 74 barrels of cement pumped in Friday has dried. Although the declaration will be a significant milestone, Robson said it would be difficult to celebrate too much given the tragedy of the oil spill. “It’s kind of bittersweet because we lost 11 men out here,� he said. “There isn’t going to be any real celebration. To a lot of people, the water out here is a cemetery.� Still, to mark their accomplishment, he said the crew planned to share a meal of prime rib together. The Associated Press is the only media outlet with a print

AP

John Wright, the one responsible for drilling the relief well, speaks in the drilling shack of the Development Driller III, in the Gulf Of Mexico, off the coast of Louisiana, Saturday. reporter and photographer on board the vessel, which was used to drill the relief well that allowed engineers to pump in the cement. That relief well, 2.5 miles beneath the seafloor, intersected BP’s well on Thursday.

Robson said the pressure test would happen around 11 p.m. CDT Saturday and would take about half an hour. The test is the only way to ensure the well is dead. He said crews must wait until then because workers must

first remove the drill pipe from the relief well, then lower the equipment needed to conduct the pressure test. There may not be an official announcement that the well has been killed until sometime today, he said.

Summit planned over mosque NEW YORK (AP) – A proposed Islamic center near ground zero is slowly being embraced by some Muslims who were indifferent about the plan, partly in response to a sense that their faith is under attack.

A summit of U.S. Muslim organizations is scheduled to begin today in New York City to address both the project and a rise in anti-Muslim sentiments and rhetoric that has accompanied the nationwide debate.

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Officials: 2 tornadoes struck during storm

SAN BRUNO, Calif. – A resident of the neighborhood evacuated by a deadly gas line explosion in San Bruno is suing Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Steve Dare filed the lawsuit on Friday in San Mateo County Superior Court. He says the company should turn over a $100 million recovery fund for blast victims to a third party and pay other monetary damages. The lawsuit claims PG&E could withhold funding or not follow through on its promise if the money is not placed in a court-supervised account.

Montana GOP: Make homosexuality illegal HELENA, Mont. – At a time when gays have been gaining victories across the country, the Republican Party in Montana still wants to make homosexuality illegal. The party adopted an official platform in June that keeps a long-held position in support of making homosexual acts illegal, a policy adopted after the Montana Supreme Court struck down such laws in 1997. The fact that it’s still the official party policy more than 12 years later, despite a tidal shift in public attitudes since then and the party’s own pledge of support for individual freedoms, has exasperated some GOP members.

O’Donnell cancels national TV spots WASHINGTON – Tea party favorite Christine O’Donnell, whose Republican primary upset in Delaware’s Senate race shocked the GOP, canceled appearances Sunday on two national news shows. O’Donnell had been set to appear on “Face the Nation� on CBS and “Fox News Sunday.� Campaign spokeswoman Diana Banister cited scheduling conflicts and said O’Donnell needed to return to Delaware for commitments to church events and an afternoon picnic with Republicans.

Man crashes his car into Warner Bros. lot BURBANK, Calif. – Police have arrested a man they say had a fake gun and flammable liquids when he crashed his car through a barrier at Warner Bros. studios near Los Angeles. Burbank police say 43-year-old Michael Rodriguez-Cintron, of New York, drove his Camaro up to a wooden gate Friday and plowed through it without stopping. He was arrested while roaming a back lot of the studio. No one was injured in the crash. ENTERPRISE NEWS SERVICE REPORTS

Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with Irritable Bowel Syndrome? AP

Majid Saatchi (left) of Island Park, N.Y., demonstrates against Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s appearance at the United Nations General Assembly, Saturday in New York.

Gridlock? Men with earpieces? Must be the UN NEW YORK (AP) – Restaurants are clearing space for world leaders and their entourages, the Waldorf-Astoria is fluffing the pillows in the presidential suite and people who live on Manhattan’s East Side are just hoping to get into their buildings without a police escort. Representatives from 192 countries will be in town in the upcoming week for a United Nations anti-poverty summit and the opening of the U.N. General Assembly’s annual ministerial

WASHINGTON (AP) – Former President Jimmy Carter felt his efforts to rescue U.S. diplomats held hostage by Iran should have worked but were thwarted by a “strange series of mishaps,� and the mission’s failure played a major role in his 1980 re-election defeat, the Democrat writes in a new book. The Associated Press purchased a copy of the book, “White House Diary,� on Friday, ahead of its release Monday. In it, he criticizes several presidents for not bringing sufficient pressure on Israel to stop building West Bank settlements. He writes that

Activists protest police shooting LOS ANGELES (AP) – Demonstrators dispersed after a peaceful rally that began near the spot where a Los Angeles Police officer shot a Guatemalan immigrant who was carrying a knife. Authorities say there were no arrests and no confrontations during the march Saturday that drew about 250 people to the Rampart area west of downtown. Many carried flags from Central American countries and placards decrying the Sept. 5 shooting death of Manuel Jaminez. Most of the protesters marched past the Rampart police station before winding their way to MacArthur Park. A smaller group took their demonstration to LAPD headquarters downtown. Organizers had hoped for up to three thousand people to come and protest what they say was a disproportionate use of force.

s "ETWEEN THE AGES YEARS OLD s (AVE DIARRHEA PREDOMINANT irritable bowel syndrome?

meeting. For New Yorkers that will mean gridlocked traffic and a chance to spot the leader of Bhutan or Andorra at a local eatery. David Pogrebin, the general manager of the French restaurant Brasserie, said his entire restaurant was booked during the 2009 General Assembly for a luncheon with U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. “The black cars were literally tripleparked,� Pogrebin said. “They don’t carpool.�

Carter says his Iran rescue effort should have worked

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construction was “especially rapid� during Clinton’s adminCarter istration and he believes Obama has “backed away� from his initial commitment to a settlement freeze. The book highlights his difficulties in working with then-House Speaker Thomas P. “Tip� O’Neill, chronicles his failure to get much of his agenda through Congress and expresses the bitterness he felt toward political rival Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

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Š2010 Regional Physicians

NEW YORK – All over the city, witnesses compared stories of the destruction they saw – roofs peeled away, street signs uprooted, storefront windows blown out, thick tree trunks snapped in half. So it came as no surprise when meteorologists determined late Friday that the storm that barreled across a large swath of Brooklyn and Queens a day earlier spawned two tornadoes and a fierce macroburst with wind speeds up to 125 mph.

211 W. Lexington Avenue, Suite 104, High Point, NC 889.9977

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THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

NOTABLES, NATION 8A www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

DA: Paris Hilton to avoid felony in Vegas arrest LAS VEGAS (AP) – Paris Hilton has agreed to plead guilty to two misdemeanors stemming from her arrest last month at a Las Vegas resort, a Nevada prosecutor said. Under the terms of a plea deal worked out with prosecutors, the celebrity

The agreement does not call for Hilton to be assigned a probation officer. heiress will serve a year of probation and avoid a felony conviction, Clark County District Attorney David Roger said Friday. A plea agreement obtained by the Las Vegas Review-Journal shows Hilton will plead guilty to drug possession and obstructing an officer. She must complete a drug abuse program, pay a $2,000 fine and serve 200 hours of community service. Hilton, 29, was arrested Aug. 26 inside the Wynn resort, after police say a small plastic bag containing 0.8 grams of cocaine fell out of her Chanel purse as she reached for a tube of lip balm in front of a police lieutenant. Roger and defense attorney David Chesnoff confirmed the details of the plea deal reported by

FILE | AP

Paris Hilton is shown in a police booking photo in Las Vegas. the Review-Journal. The original felony cocaine possession charge would not have resulted in any jail time. Roger said he wanted to obtain a pledge from the hotel heiress to stay out of trouble, and said the plea deal accomplished that goal. “If she is arrested for anything besides a minor traffic violation she will spend a year in jail,� Roger said. “There will be no discussion. The court will have no discretion.� Chesnoff said the agreement does not call for Hilton to be assigned a probation officer, meaning she can’t break any laws but won’t have anyone to report to or check in with.

FAMOUS, FABULOUS, FRIVOLOUS

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Lohan tweets she failed court-ordered drug test LOS ANGELES (AP) – Lindsay Lohan has confirmed on her Twitter page that she failed a court-ordered drug and alcohol screening, and she said that if asked, she is ready to appear before the judge in her case and face the consequences for her actions. In a series of messages posted late Friday, the actress said “Regrettably, I did in fact fail my most recent drug test.� She also said, “Substance abuse is a disease, which unfortunately doesn’t go

away over night. I am working hard to overcome it.� Lohan often posts updates with the account that’s verified by Twitter as belonging to the actress. A person familiar with the case, who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the matter, confirmed the positive test results for The Associated Press earlier Friday. The person declined to specify what substance triggered the positive result, which the source said occurred within the last month.

FILE | AP

Lindsay Lohan listens during a court hearing in Beverly Hills, Calif., earlier this summer.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) – Russell Brand has been arrested following an altercation with a photographer. The 35-year-old British actor-comedian was taken into custody Friday at Los Angeles International Airport for a misdemeanor charge of simple battery, according to police. Brand was booked at LAPD’s Pacific Division and initially held on $20,000 bail. He was released later Friday on his own recognizance, Los Angeles Airport Police spokeswoman Belinda Nettles said. The victim, a paparazzo who was not identified, placed Brand under citizen’s arrest, Nettles said. The alleged attack involving the two-time MTV Video Music Awards host

and “Get Him to the Greek� star was first reported by TMZ, which posted video Brand of the altercation that occurred as Brand and his fiancee, “California Gurls� singer Katy Perry, were surrounded by paparazzi as they entered the terminal that houses Delta. Brand’s publicists did not immediately return messages seeking comment. Back in England, Brand has built a reputation for his drug-addled past and hedonistic tendencies, and he’s sought treatment for drug addiction and sex addiction. He detailed his storied history in his 2007 memoir “My Booky Wook.�

Š2010 Regional Physicians

Russell Brand arrested after airport altercation

REGIONALPHYSICIANS.COM

Jury awards $40K in damages in Kid Rock case DECATUR, Ga. (AP) – A suburban Atlanta jury awarded $40,000 Friday to a man who says musician Kid Rock and his entourage beat him and smashed his cell phones during a 2007 fight at a Waffle House restaurant. Harlen Kid Rock Akins sued Kid Rock, whose real name is Robert James Ritchie, and five members of his entourage over the fight. DeKalb County State Court Judge Johnny Panos on Thursday dismissed two of the defendants. Akins sought $6,000 in medical fees and an unspecified amount in punitive damages.

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WHERE’S THE BEEF? Some say Perdue is dodging her promise for town hall meetings. 3B SECRET LIFE: Civil rights photographer led a double life, documents show. 8B

Sunday September 19, 2010 City Editor: Joe Feeney jfeeney@hpe.com (336) 888-3537

LAST MISSION: Hundreds honor fallen soldier. 4B

Night City Editor: Chris McGaughey cmcgaughey@hpe.com (336) 888-3540

Official says local farms will survive

WHO’S NEWS

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Elsewhere...

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Family farming tradition fades. 1A BY DARRICK IGNASIAK ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

DAVIDSON COUNTY – While Davidson County farmers Bo Hall and Leslie Crouse cite several reasons why farming may continue to decline in the Triad, Troy Coggins says farming has a good future in Davidson County and North Carolina. “I think overall we have a good future with farms,” said Coggins, director of the Davidson County Cooperative Extension Service. “If you look right now, especially with the crop farms ... our grain commodity prices now are very good.” Coggins said the state also is seeing a movement in buying local. He said federal incentives for different organizations to use locally grown produce could be coming. “We have seen some of our tobacco farmers expand, putting some of their acreage in strawberries, tomatoes and things like that,” Coggins said. “That’s something to look at. We have some of these people who have expanded from a garden into a business, where they are actually community supported by agriculture and also selling at the farmers’ market and things like that.” Aside from the local foods movement, Coggins also hopes for more business in the animal industry. “It would be great if we had a good source of local beef, local pork, local poultry that could be processed here and sold directly to the customer,” he said. “That’s something we keep looking at. There is some of that taking place already.” Coggins said the number of dairy farmers in Davidson County has dropped from 18 about 15 years ago to eight that remain today. He said the number of tobacco farmers in Davidson County has dropped from 200 tobacco growers to 33 that remain today. The amount of tobacco farmers dropped because of the tobacco buyout several years ago, according to Coggins. He said the buyout ended the quota system. “They didn’t have a certain level of quota anymore,” Coggins said. “If they liked a grower’s style of tobacco and they wanted to keep buying tobacco from that grower, they could buy whatever amount of pounds they wanted to from that grower. The profit level with the quota system went down. You had several things that happened about that time and have continued to happen.” dignasiak@hpe.com | 888-3657

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Runners start of the Warren Rives 5K Run/Walk on Saturday. The event raises money for the Heart Strides Scholarship Fund.

Great strides

Barbara Leonard, associate dean of the School of Education at High Point University, was reappointed to the Davidson County Community College Board of Trustees for a sixth fouryear term. Her appointment is through the Davidson County Board of Commissioners. Leonard currently serves as the president of the Davidson County Community College Foundation.

Runners raise funds to battle heart disease

Do you know anyone who deserves some extra attention? You can submit names and photographs of people who could be profiled in the daily “Who’s News” column in The High Point Enterprise. Send information to: Who’s News, The High Point Enterprise, P.O. Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261. E-mail versions with an attached color photograph can be sent to whosnews@hpe.com.

BY PAM HAYNES ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – Taking the first step across the starting line at the 24th Annual Warren Rives 5K Run/ Walk reminded Lynn Johnson of taking his first steps to recovery after he had a heart attack eight years ago. “It’s a wake-up call for everybody who has one (a heart attack),” said the 58-year-old from High Point. Johnson participated in the run, which circled the High Point Regional Health System area, on Saturday morning with hundreds of others to raise money for the hospital’s Heart Strides Scholarship Fund. The run is held in honor of Warren Rives, who was on the hospital’s board of directors when he died of a heart attack at 41 years old. Heart Strides is a 12-week rehabilitation program for anyone who has had a “heart or pulmonary incident,” said Julie Samuels, development officer. That’s the program that Johnson enrolled in after he had his heart attack. It’s physically intensive and, just like a long run on a winding street, there are moments when you may want to sit out or quit. It also can be costly. “My insurance paid for part of

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Area business mascots race in a grudge match prior to the main event.

WINNERS

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First place male: Joshua Wilhoit, 17:37 First place female: Viviana Chalco Caiza Dinan, 18:09

it, but it doesn’t do that for everybody,” he said. Entry fees and donations collected at the run go to the scholarship fund for patients who need the program to recover but can’t afford it. According to hospital officials, more than $27,000 was raised by the end of the race Saturday. “This is about helping our neighbors in the community get their

hearts back,” Samuels said. “There are so many people out there who are affected by this.” Runners at the event like Leigh Wagner, a regular runner, described crossing the finish line as “pure elation.” For Viviana Chalco Caiza Dinan, who was the first place female in the race, it’s “exciting” and “it keeps you healthy.” Johnson agreed, adding finishing the race brings about the same sense of relief and joy that he felt when he finished the Heart Strides program. “My first thought is, ‘I made it,’” he said. “I just enjoy this event. It’s a lot of fun, it’s good for you, and it’s for a good cause.” phaynes@hpe.com | 888-3617

County to revisit breeder guidelines Sales tax referendum BREEDER CODE – draws criticism Committee: An advisory committee of county staff and BY DAVID NIVENS ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

GUILFORD COUNTY – The Guilford County Board of Commissioners decided Thursday to take another look at proposed codes aimed at preventing animal breeder abuses. Commissioners also said very little more about the Nov. 2 sales tax increase referendum. Republican Commissioner Linda Shaw, who led reform efforts, called for another work session next month on the proposed code following a public hearing in which several breeders and Greensboro city officials said they did not like the proposals. “We knew what we had would be tweaked,” Shaw

groups, such as the ASPCA and American Kennel Club, offered the proposed code changes. Commissioners will meet Oct. 5 to review the breeder proposals. Proposals: Dog breeders who sell at least 50 puppies a year or have seven litters would be inspected once a year. Penalties could range from educating breeders to fines and seizing dogs. Owners of exotic pets also would be required to pay a fee. said. “I am disappointed that the Greensboro officials did not approve. We need to see eye-to-eye on this. We are not trying to hurt good breeders. We are not out to get anyone except bad breeders.” Shaw pushed for the reforms following public concern in April for conditions at Rush Kennels near Pleasant Garden, where the owners faced animal cruelty charges. The proposed revisions address exotic animals,

“puppy mills” and penalties for animal abuse. The county’s animal control code, which covers Greensboro and unincorporated portions of the county, has not been revised since 1995. The city of High Point operates a separate animal control agency. Several critics said during the hearing that state and local codes provide enough protection. In other discussions, several conservatives brought their financial

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

concerns to commissioners. The Nov. 2 sales tax referendum is “just for show,” said Barrett Riddleberger who is affiliated with Conservatives for Guilford County, because commissioners will raise property taxes after voters reject the proposed quarter-cent tax increase. The issue will be on the ballot for the third time since 2008. Group members have lobbied commissioners for weeks to reduce county spending instead to pay off county debt. Democratic Commissioners Kay Cashion and Paul Gibson said they supported giving voters the choice. “I wanted to give commissioners another opportunity to talk about it if they wanted to,” said board Chairman Skip Alston. dnivens@hpe.com | 888-3626

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INDEX CAROLINAS OBITUARIES OPINION REGION RELIGION

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CAROLINAS THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

3B

Concord police chief’s daughter missing CONCORD – Charlotte-Mecklenburg police continued their search Friday for a 23-year-old woman who has been missing since being seen early Wednesday morning at a restaurant in Plaza Midwood. Investigators returned Friday morning to the Arboretum-area apartment complex where Valerie Hamilton, daughter of Concord police Chief Merl Hamilton, lives. They had searched the same complex Thursday. Police also released a description of a man who was seen with Hamilton early Wednesday at the Thomas Street Tavern. “Charlotte-Mecklen-

burg police have been doing a fabulous job,” Merl Hamilton said at midday Friday. He declined to elaborate on what investigators had told him, but one officer told WCNC-TV, the Observer’s news partner, police had developed leads that caused them to be more concerned about Valerie Hamilton’s well-being. She was seen at Thomas Street Tavern, on Thomas Avenue at Central Avenue, between 12:30 and 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. Her vehicle was found in the restaurant parking lot. Family members, friends and employers have not heard from her since.

AP

North Carolina Gov. Bev Perdue talks with student ambassadors from Sterling Elementary School in Charlotte last week. Perdue and U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan visited the school after Duncan gave the keynote address to the Conference of Community Foundations at the Charlotte Convention Center.

NC governor’s town hall meetings have been few RALEIGH (AP) – Two days after taking office, Gov. Beverly Perdue signed executive orders designed to keep a campaign pledge to be more transparent and tied to the public. She also affirmed her commitment to participate in at least four live town hall meetings televised across the state. “The real work is making sure that it happens,” Perdue said in January 2009. The governor is much more engaged with the public than predecessor Mike Easley. Still, she’s got work to do in meeting the mark on town halls. Her website identifies two question-and-answer sessions where she responded to a live audience, but both were nearly 18 months ago. And these and other times she’s taken audience questions haven’t been televised save for a mention in a local newscast. Town halls are designed to give anyone a chance to ask questions of the governor in person on any topic, said Jane Pinsky, a lobbyist for the bipartisan North Carolina Coalition for Lobbying and Government Reform. She hasn’t yet fulfilled the spirit of that pledge, Pinsky said. Perdue has held town halls but “certainly not as much as I think that she envisioned and led the rest of us to envision,” Pinsky said. Perdue communications director Chrissy Pearson said she doesn’t think it’s fair to judge the governor on town halls when her term is not even halfway complete. The Democratic governor has held several forums or round-table discussions with groups on small business, civil rights or education, such as one Wednesday morning with U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan in Pineville, attended by invited local education leaders. She’s also taken impromptu questions at public events and responded to citizen e-mail on YouTube. “The governor has been engaged in

public forums a tremendous amount during these first couple of years,” Pearson said. “You haven’t seen the last of the governor taking questions from the public.” The governor’s website identifies a pair of events as town halls. The first was a regional health care reform meeting in Greensboro on March 31, 2009, initiated by President Barack Obama. Perdue and the White House health reform director hosted

‘The governor has been engaged in public forums a tremendous amount during these first couple of years. You haven’t seen the last of the governor taking questions from the public.’ Chrissy Pearson Communications director it. Some audience speakers were preselected and others asked questions spontaneously. The forum was streamed on the Internet. The next day, Perdue traveled to Cape Fear Community College in Wilmington for a meeting on education and work force development attended by students, faculty and teachers. She took questions for about 25 minutes. One youth asked her what kind of cuts her office was making as the budget shortfall swelled that spring. “That was a great question,” Perdue said in an amateur video of the meeting. “That kind of was in your face. I

like that.” The town hall idea can be fraught with peril for a politician. Opponents of health care reform packed such meetings of congressional Democrats in August 2009, turning Q-and-As into raucous debates that garnered national attention and galvanized tea party activists. Perdue has had her own trying issues. She signed a 2009 budget bill that raised taxes. State employees and teachers haven’t received a raise in two years and thousands of local public school workers lost their jobs last year. In town halls, “she would get aggressive questions from people who are traditional allies of her,” said Dallas Woodhouse, director of the state chapter of the conservative-leaning Americans for Prosperity. “She ought not to promise things that she can’t deliver on.” Scott Falmlen, a Democratic consultant and former state Democratic Party executive director, said she doesn’t need to fear questions because she’s helped protect teacher jobs and is recruiting new companies to boost the economy. “I do think she has a good story to tell,” Falmlen said. Perdue has followed through on other executive orders she signed when her campaign began. While one effort to develop of a private endowment that would fund “positive gubernatorial campaigns” hasn’t gained traction, Perdue shifted road-building decisions from politically connected Board of Transportation members to engineers and professional staff. She also started a website that lets the public search for government contracts, pushed ahead with an archive system for government e-mails and started a budget reform commission that makes recommendations to the General Assembly.

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Hundreds honor soldier in Concord procession MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

CONCORD – Pfc. James Fleet McClamrock’s family gathered in the center of a downtown Concord street Wednesday, surrounded by hundreds of people waving flags. Jan Karriker of Kannapolis stood nearby, holding her 3-year-old granddaughter Savannah Cron. “Watch what they do,� Karriker whispered to Savannah. “They’re honoring this man for giving his life for his country.� Savannah paused, watching as she waved a small American flag. “Is he coming out of the truck?� she asked, pointing at the hearse

stopped just behind the family. “No,� Karriker said, her voice faltering. “No, he’s not coming out of the truck.� McClamrock, 22, was killed Sept. 7 in Iraq. McClamrock was part of a security detail, guarding a company commander who was meeting with Iraqi security forces at an army base north of Baghdad. Suddenly an Iraqi soldier opened fire on the Americans, killing McClamrock and another U.S. soldier from the Army’s Hawaii-based 25th Infantry Division. The two soldiers were the first Americans to die in Iraq since combat operations formally

ended. The Iraqi soldier was shot and killed. Born in Columbia and raised in Hendersonville and Statesville, McClamrock graduated from South Iredell High School in 2006. His parents, Mark and Susan McClamrock, moved the family to Concord two years ago. He had been in the Army about a year when he was killed. Flanked by police and the Patriot Guard, a group of motorcyclists who escort fallen servicemen to funerals, McClamrock’s body was transported Wednesday morning in a procession from Charlotte to Concord, stopping traffic on Interstate 85.

AP

Shannah McClamrock (left) and her mother-in-law Susan McClamrock are shown during the procession for Shannah’s husband, Pfc. James McClamrock.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION City of High Point Municipal OfďŹ ce Building 211 South Hamilton Street 3rd Floor Conference Room THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE SCHEDULED FOR PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION ON September 28, 2010 AT 6:00 P.M. 1. High Point University

Street Abandonment Case 10-12

A request by High Point University to abandon the improved right-of-way of Fifth Court, which is lying east of Fifth Street between E. Farriss Avenue and North Avenue (private).

2. High Point Regional Hospital

Street Abandonment Case 10-13

A request by High Point Regional Hospital to abandon an improved portion of Quaker Lane and an improved portion Pine Street, lying east of Lindsay Street, between Westwood Avenue and W. Ray Avenue.

3. High Point University

Street Naming Case 10-01

Consideration of a request by High Point University to rename all of O.A. Kirkman Way, all of Sixth Street, Woodrow Avenue between Fifth Street and Sixth Street, and West College Drive south of E. Farriss Avenue. The four streets are located within the High Point University campus.

4. City of High Point

Street Naming Case 10-02

A request by the City of High Point to rename a segment of Deep River Road, lying between Willard Road and Eastchester Drive, to “White Farm Lane�, due to the Deep River Road realignment project.

5. City of High Point

Northwest Area Plan

A request by the Planning and Development Department to approve the Northwest Area Plan.

6. City of High Point

Land Use Plan Amendment Case 10-04

A request by the Planning and Development Department to amend the city’s Land Use Plan in accordance with recommendations of the Northwest Area Plan. The land area associated with this amendment is approximately 10,260 acres lying within the northwestern portion of the City’s Planning area generally lying south of I-40, west of Kendale Road & Sandy Ridge Road, northwest of Skeet Club Road and north of the Davidson/Forsyth County line.

The Planning and Zoning Commission is an advisory board of the City Council. The Commission makes recommendations to the City Council, which has the authority to approve or deny the request. Anyone interested in these matters is invited to attend the public hearing and present information to the Commission. Additional information concerning these requests is available at the Planning and Development Department, Municipal OfďŹ ce building, 211 South Hamilton Street, Room 316; or by telephone at (336) 883-3328, or fax (336) 883-3056. The meeting facilities of the City of High Point are accessible to people with disabilities. If you need special accommodations, call (336) 883-3298 or the city’s TDD phone number: (336) 883-8517. This printed material will be provided in an alternative format upon request.

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Things we can do for an aging population on properly or keep it off her teeth. Your help could be deeply appreciated. Assistance in how they dress can make a big difference in terms of self-reSHARING spect. Please, do not THE SPIRIT criticize and find fault with older Bill people. They may Ellis also be embarrassed â– â– â– by the way they dress, walk, talk and carry on with life. They do the best they can. Over many years, their personal hygiene has been A-Plus. Failures to keep that up may limit their social involvements. Perhaps you can be of assistance. Diminished physical strength does not allow them to do the things they once did. I have been told there is a big difference between ages 60 and 80. Perhaps you could help with raking leaves, mowing grass, running an errand or going to the grocery. People in their 70s, 80s, 90s and older may still be interested in high school, college and professional sports. They need help in getting to the games, finding their seat or using the restroom. Offer assistance with meal preparation. Older folk still enjoy freshly baked bread or muffins. White cornbread, with a dark

suit also requests an injunction to prohibit Walnut officials from discriminating against the Chung Tai Zen Center and other religious organizations. Federal officials said the city of Walnut denied the center’s application in January 2008 and had not denied any other religious group since at least 1980. The lawsuit also contends the city treated the Zen Center differently than other religious facilities, including approval of an August 2008 permit for a church that will

be larger than the Buddhist center when completed. “Religious freedom is among our most cherished rights, and our nation’s laws prohibit cities and towns from discriminating based on religion when they make zoning decisions related to houses of worship,� said Thomas Perez, assistant attorney general of the civil rights division. “No faith should be singled out for inferior treatment when it seeks to build a house of worship in compliance with local zoning laws.�

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Yesterday’s Bible question: In Ephesians 5, what command is given to husbands? Answer to yesterday’s question: “Husbands, love your wives, even as Christ also loved the church, and gave himself for it;� Ephesians 5:25) “For no man ever yet hated his own flesh: but nourisheth and cherisheth it, even as the Lord the church:� (Ephesians 5:29)

Today’s Bible question: Complete: “Nevertheless let everyone of you in particular so love his wife even as ...; and the wife see that she ... her husband.� BIBLE QUIZ is provided by Hugh B. Brittain of Shelby.

Is your hearing current? 211 W. Lexington Avenue, Suite 104, High Point, NC 889.9977

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BRIEFS The Rev. Hal Warlick, Dean of the Chapel at High Point University, will deliver a sermon, titled “Knowing Where To Exit,� during this special week of services as part of Greek Week, at 5:30 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. Wednesday in Hayworth Chapel on the HPU campus. The Chapel Choir will provide the music. Members of the Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity Councils will serve as fellowship hosts for the 6:15-6:45 common fellowship meal for both services.

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crust can be a culinary delight when it is hot out of the oven with some milk – sweet milk or butter milk. When Kitty makes it, she knows that for dessert I want just another piece of cornbread. It is always super delicious. Give your careful attention and finest service if you are helping them take their medications on time or visit their doctor. If they have special needs and live alone, check on them daily. Help with cleaning and minor repairs around their house. To make it a “Baker’s Dozen� of helpful suggestions, just remember that they were once strong, alert, earning a good living, able to go and come as they pleased, leaders in the community, business, industry, education and religious functions. They also once helped older people. They were once just as you are now. Some day very soon, you will be just like they are now. Do not forget them. That is a perpetual fear of those who are growing older. Mighty King David once prayed, “Do not cast me off in the time of old age; Do not forsake me when my strength fails� (Psalm71:9). Help those who need help the way you will want to be helped in your time of need.

Religious discrimination suit filed against California city for denying Buddhist center permit LOS ANGELES (AP) – The U.S. Justice Department has filed a religious discrimination lawsuit against the Southern California city of Walnut, claiming it unfairly denied a permit to a group seeking to build and run a Buddhist center. The lawsuit filed last Monday in Los Angeles seeks a court order saying the city violated the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000, which prohibits religious discrimination in land use and zoning decisions. The

BIBLE QUIZ

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illions of people in the United States are living in what we may call the “old age� of life. More than ever are in that category. Aging is relative. A little boy was asked, “How old is your father?� He replied, “He is in the middle ages.� To the youngest child, any age is old age. As the result of illness, accidents, disease and other debilitating factors, age cannot be defined for everybody with a few words. Oliver Wendell Holmes, great Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, said “To be seventy years young is sometimes far more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old.� Think about older people who are a part of your life – parent, grandparent, uncle, aunt, neighbor, friend. They all have some of these special needs I mention or some variation of them. Once young, strong and active, they walk slower than they once did. It is hard to walk faster no matter how much others complain and urge them to hurry. They may have difficulty remembering some things that happened earlier in the day or yesterday. Listen patiently and learn as they talk about things they do remember. Help older people maintain their dignity and avoid embarrassment. The once raving beauty may not get her lipstick

5B

Sunday September 19, 2010

LEONARD PITTS: On race, some look away, look away ... and forget. TOMORROW

Opinion Page Editor: Vince Wheeler vwheeler@hpe.com (336) 888-3517

6B

Consider term limits for City Council, mayor posts As we approach the time to campaign for High Point City Council and mayor, let’s remember that the election of new faces, new energy, can bring positive change that will benefit all of High Point. This principle of new faces bringing new energy and new vision applies also to members of the city staff who, although not elected, perhaps have grown accustomed to old ways of the city’s operations. Now is the time to start anew,

New faces, new energy, can bring positive change.

YOUR VIEW

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to bring forth the best of old High Point – our vibrant furniture and fabric markets, expanding university, community college and hospital, our historic neighborhoods and inner city infrastructure and award-winning 2005-2006 Core City Plan and Community Vision Statement – to blend with new 21st century urban and land use planning to create a livable, prosperous and environmentally healthy community. As we move forward into the future, perhaps we should consider, too, term limits for City Council and the office of mayor. Public service positions were never

meant to become careers with the same people in the same offices year after year. After the November elections, let’s consider limiting to two terms both City Council and the office of mayor. And let’s consider electing our city attorney. Give young talent a chance to serve. New blood brings new ways of accomplishing goals to benefit the common good. So, this November, let’s look closely at all the candidates who have served two terms or more and then consider electing new faces, new energy. Then after the elections we can take a closer

look at creating term limits, electing the city attorney and reviewing city staff in relation to the needs of our city and the new goals we wish to accomplish. DOROTHY DARR High Point

The High Point Enterprise is committed to this community ... and always will serve it by being an intensely local newspaper of excellent quality every day.

Thomas L. Blount Editor Vince Wheeler Opinion Page Editor

Could Tea Party candidate successes in Republican Party primaries harm or help the GOP’s attraction to independent and unaffiliated voters in November? In 30 words or less (no name, address required), e-mail us your thoughts to letterbox@hpe.com.

210 Church Ave., High Point, N.C. 27262 (336) 888-3500 www.hpe.com

TRINITY

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Watch HPU’s next 10 years A

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Michael B. Starn Publisher

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OUR MISSION

Founded in 1883

YOUR VIEW POLL

OUR VIEW

nd you think the last five years of High Point University’s history has been phenomenal? ... Well, hold on. Here comes the next 10. Last Wednesday, HPU President Nido Qubein and the university’s board of trustees announced plans to expand investments in university growth during the next decade to a total of $2.1 billion. For a university that just five years ago enrolled fewer than 1,500 full-time students and occupied just 91 acres of land, we can only describe plans for the next 10 years as phenomenal times two. What began as a $300 million expansion plan already has changed the face of an institution that for 80 years was a sleepy little college in a city known for furniture and textiles. High Point University now is on the national radar, and this planned infusion of funds only will enhance the university’s reputation and appeal. A key point in this plan is that it emphasizes upgrades and expansion across the broad spectrum of areas that make up a university. Improvements to academics is projected at $600 million and housing at $300 million. Enhancements of student life and campus improvements are allotted $250 million and $150 million, respectively. Another $200 million is set aside for scholarships, and the campus endowment would grow another $200 million. The plan contains $200 million for expanding athletics, which includes construction of a 5,000 to 5,500 seat arena for basketball estimated to cost $60 million. Also allotted is $100 million each for technology and campus expansion. Significant construction projects, in addition to the arena, include a School of Education, a new library, residential and dining facilities and a School of Health Sciences – which will provide programs for degrees in the fields of physical therapy, physician’s assistant and pharmacy. As much as HPU has changed the last five years, obviously, more changes are on the way. The big – and potentially controversial – question this plan raises is where will the university build? Now a 230-acre campus, HPU will need about 100 additional acres to accommodate projects set for construction during the next seven to 10 years, Qubein said Wednesday. He and university trustees have a number of ideas and options for locations of facilities, but nothing has been decided, Qubein told the Enterprise. During the last five years, HPU expansion did cause some growing pains in the neighborhood. We’d hope university officials, city leaders – elected and nonelected – and residents who have lived for years next to a sleepy little college have learned lessons about the need for good communication and cooperation. High Point University is a growth industry for this city and the surrounding area. It has a long history here, and certainly the university’s future looks bright. Nothing short of phenomenal times two.

An independent newspaper

City Council Mayor Carlton Boyles, 6834 Dawn Acres Dr., Trinity, NC 27370; 476-5685 Kelly Grooms, 5776 Old Mendenhall Road, Archdale, NC 27370; 861-7818 Robbie Sikes, 4253 Hopewell Church Road, Trinity NC 27370; 345-7788

Think beyond the words to grasp their true meaning

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ords are supposed to convey thoughts, but they can also obliterate thoughts and shut down thinking. As Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes said, a catchword can “delay further analysis for 50 years.” Holmes also said, “think things, not words.” When you are satisfied to accept words, without thinking beyond those words to the things – the tangible realities of the world – you are confirming what philosopher Thomas Hobbes said in the 17th century, that words are wise men’s counters but they are the money of fools. Even in matters of life and death, too many people accept words instead of thinking, leaving themselves wide open to people who are clever at spinning words. The whole controversy about “health care reform” is a classic example. “Health care” and medical care are not the same thing. The confusion between the two spreads more confusion, when advocates of government-run medical care point to longer life expectancies in some other countries where government runs the medical system. Health care affects longevity, but health care includes far more than medical care. Health care includes such things as diet, exercise and avoiding things that can shorten your life, such as drug addiction, reckless driving and homicide. If you stop and think – which catchwords can deflect us from doing – it is clear that homicide and car crashes are not things that doctors can prevent. Moreover, if you compare longevity among countries, leaving out homicide and car crashes, Americans have the longest lifespan in the western world. Why then are people talking about gross statistics on longevity, as a reason to change our medical care system? Since this is a life and death issue, we need to think about the realities of the world, not the clever words of spinmeisters trying to justify a government takeover of medical care. American medical care leads the world in things like cancer survival rates, which medical care affects far more than it affects people’s behavior that leads to obesity and narcotics addiction, as well as such other things as homicide and reckless driving. But none of this is even thought about, when people simply go with the flow of catchwords, accepting those words as the money of fools. Among the many other catchwords that

shut down thinking are “the rich” and “the poor.” When is somebody rich? When they have a lot of wealth. But, when politicians talk about taxing “the rich,” they are not even talking about people’s wealth, and what they are planning to OPINION tax are people’s incomes, not their wealth. Thomas If we stop and think, instead Sowell of going with the flow of catch■■■ words, it is clear that income and wealth are different things. A billionaire can have zero income. Bill Gates lost $18 billion dollars in 2008 and Warren Buffett lost $25 billion. Their income might have been negative, for all I know. But, no matter how low their income was, they were not poor. By the same token, people who have worked their way up, to the point where they have a substantial income in their later years, are not rich. In most cases, they never earned high incomes in their younger years and they will not be earning high incomes when they retire. A middle-aged or elderly couple making $125,000 each are not rich, even though politicians will tax away what they have earned at the end of decades of working their way up. Similarly, most of the people who are called “the poor” are not poor. Their low incomes are as transient as the higher incomes of “the rich.” Most of the people in the bottom 20 percent in income end up in the top half of the income distribution in later years. Far more of them reach the top 20 percent than remain in the bottom 20 percent over the years. The grand fallacy in most discussions of income statistics is the assumption that the various income brackets represent enduring classes of people, rather than transients who start at the bottom in entry-level jobs and move up as they acquire more experience and skills. But if we are going to base major government policies on confusions between medical care and health care, or on calling people “rich” and “poor” who are neither, then we have truly accepted words as the money of fools. THOMAS SOWELL, a native of North Carolina, is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His Web site is www.tsowell.com.

Tom Blount’s column will return next week. YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

Linda Gantt, 5916 NC Highway 62, Trinity, NC 27370; 431-6893 Tyler Earnst, 7511 Fox Chase Drive, Trinity, NC 27370, 476-9596 Tommy Johnson, 7216 Lansdowne Place, Thomasville, NC 27360; 476-6498 Karen Bridges, P. O. Box 388, Trinity, NC 27370; 434-7431 h; 8416083 w Barry Lambeth, 6657 Fairview Church Road, Trinity, NC 27370; 861-6693 h; 4313422 w Kristen Varner, 7123 N.C. Highway 62, Trinity, NC 27370; 434-7097

LETTER RULES

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The Enterprise welcomes letters. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity and decorum. Writers are limited to 300 words and to no more than one letter every two weeks. Please include name, home address and daytime phone number. Mail to: Enterprise Letter Box P.O. Box 1009 High Point, NC 27261 Fax to: (336) 888-3644 E-mail to: letterbox@hpe.com

COMMENTARY THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

7B

Invasion Is it two parties, Tea parties or no parties? of the T culture snatchers T

he fact that threatening to burn a book down in Florida would cause such a disproportionate worldwide reaction by the “peaceful religion” of Islam tells us much more about the people who revere that book than it does about the obscure, misguided pawn who planned to burn a stack of Qurans last weekend. But, more relevant to what it means to our society is the reaction of our own leaders and citizenry. For those who may not know, the Quran bonfire was planned after several weeks of controversy about building an Islamic mosque adjacent to the former site of the destroyed World Trade Center in New York. What’s interesting here is the different attitudes of our president and his pack of liberal sheep for the two issues. When the public demanded a response from Obama about the planned mosque, he responded with a speech in which he half mockingly OPINION tried to make moral equivalency between Steve Christianity and Bryant Islam by using verse ■■■ from the Old Testament. “How about an eye for an eye?” he baited. “Should Muslims assume Christianity to be peaceful from that?” he asked. (You see O, there was this guy named Jesus that ... never mind, you’re a Christian so you know the tale) And of course, his liberal followers reminded us of our constitutional rights and “freedom of religion.” Enter the Quran burning preacher and all hell breaks loose. Now, we send down the attorney general to stop it. Now, the secretary of state, Hillary Clinton, pressures the Rev. Now, Gen. Petraeus flies over to pressure the man. Now, the FBI comes calling. Burning Bibles and our flag are different. And now, it’s no longer a constitutional issue but rather, yelling fire in a crowded theater. Well, apparently one man’s fire in a theater is another man’s flashlight. And besides, that’s not the real issue anyway. And, it’s not about what Obama’s religion is (if he even has one). And it’s not even a matter of constitutional rights, or even moral high ground. The real issue here is where we are as a society. How is it that women in our society can sit quietly by as Islam is defended here by our misguided liberals? How do they square honor killings, female genitalia mutilations, young Muslim girls mysteriously falling from high rise balconies and death sentences for adultery with their women’s lib and equality spiel? Moreover, how do liberals justify their appeasement of these barbarians? Their hallowed Europe is already lost. The capital city of the European Union is already governed by a Muslim majority. And their birth rate demographics indicate Muslims will be a voting majority in our lifetime. But forget about them and ask yourself this about our own society; What is the difference between Sharia law, and the point to where mediation and appeasement between Islam and the rest of our society becomes the dominant political process? Wake up! Because we’re there folks. That preacher striking out down in Florida was nothing more than a man thrashing around while he is being suffocated by the fluffy pillow of multiculturalism. We’ve sat by as liberals have told us we are no good and that we are destroying the planet while the real villains move under the cover of our faux guilt. We have an election coming up in a few weeks. You can set home while these misguided ignoramuses destroy everything our forefathers sacrificed and died for, or you can become an army of one and stop this madness. It’s your choice because it’s a free country, for now. STEVE BRYANT lives in High Point and can be reached for comments or conversation at MISTERSTEVERINO@AOL.COM.

he North Carolina Supreme Court is considering whether our laws are too stringent in allowing new political parties ballot access. Current law requires signatures from 2 percent of the total votes cast in the previous gubernatorial election to register a new party. Perhaps the more relevant question should be whether we even need political parties. Many remember when the party played a major role in elections. Television portrayed the high drama of platform debates and the roll call of states recording delegate counts, with the outcomes often in doubt until late night. The party raised money, kept candidates in line and promoted the ticket, using their considerable grass roots organizations to turn out the vote. Just as television helped make conventions and campaigns exciting, it has led to their demise. The primary function for political parties these days is to launder money. Contribu-

tors who max out in legal donations to candidates can give additional money to the party with the wink-wink MY SPIN understanding that those Tom dollars be used Campbell in support of ■■■ that candidate. State laws prohibit such a quid-pro-quo arrangement, but it occurs in both political parties, as was acknowledged in recent testimony before the State Board of Elections. The party extracts a handling or processing fee and then spends the money for polling, printing, advertising or any number of other services for a candidate. It is the most egregious violation of campaign finance law in our state and needs correcting. We have ended up with solidly entrenched, often radical elements controlling our two major parties. Their rhetoric and actions are

either self-serving, highly partisan, even angry or else they are tepid, uncoordinated and unresponsive. The result is gridlock, both at the national and state level. Neither party is helping resolve our considerable issues and a growing number of voters don’t identify with either Republicans or Democrats and are registering as unaffiliated. Candidates don’t need parties any more. Primaries and caucuses select nominees long before the convention. Nominees field test their platform positions in televised debates, town hall meetings and blogs. The Internet, direct mail and social networking opportunities enable the candidate to easily communicate with and raise money from the public. Grass roots party organizations have all but disintegrated. The recent Tea Party movement and 527 groups have also added to the impotency of political parties. Tea Partiers circumvented the more moderate elements of

the Republican Party and ran their own candidates in many states, with some surprising results. 527 groups, so named after the IRS tax code under which they fall, can accept unlimited PAC, corporate and private contributions then run TV ads for or against candidates or issues. Sadly, we don’t even know who is behind these groups. The impact they are having is changing the face of political elections. It may be too early to report the death of political parties, but they are certainly on life support. If parties are to survive they must become more relevant, offer better solutions and give voters real reasons to belong and support them. We are not convinced that parties are that necessary today.

TOM CAMPBELL is former assistant North Carolina state treasurer and is creator/host of NC SPIN, a weekly statewide television discussion of N.C. issues airing Sundays at 6:30 a.m. on WFMY-TV. Contact him at www.ncspin.com.

Showing up Here’s a message to ‘unlikely voters’ of the Democratic Party

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hen Barack Obama was a state legislator in Illinois, he occasionally used the tactic of voting “present” on certain bills because the measures, as written, were flawed and the goal was to get them improved before passage. It worked as a legislative maneuver but was misrepresented years later by political opponents who claimed it was a sign of wishy-washiness. In the upcoming midterm elections many Americans wish they, too, could just vote “present.” They’re frustrated because the administration’s four-year plans haven’t been completed in two. They’re fed up with OPINION the Democrats’ inability to reach across the aisle, Peter as was promised in the Funt 2008 campaign, to find ■■■ compromises with the opposition. And above all, they’re genuinely frightened that the depressed economy will cause permanent damage to our way of life, if it hasn’t already. Many of these folks want to send an angry message, but “present” isn’t a ballot option. They’d probably also appreciate a “Comments” section at the bottom of each ballot – although most of the comments would be X-rated. Faced with similar frustrations in the past, some people decided that the closest thing to “present” was a vote for third-party candidates who had no chance whatsoever of winning. Other voters simply stayed home. None of this works in the American system, where most elections, certainly

those for national offices, are decided by relatively slight shifts within the middle. These voters, sometimes called “swing” voters, or “undecideds,” are wooed aggressively – and this year there are more of them than usual. This is perilous, not just for candidates but for the governing system, because swing voters tend to be the least informed and the most likely to make rash ballot decisions based more on emotion than logic. In America’s modern political structure it’s rarely about candidates; it’s almost always about parties. Any voter who tap dances in the center, claiming it’s time to “give the other party a chance,” doesn’t understand the issues or the true party positions. The biggest fear for Democrats this fall is that many who voted for Obama in 2008 will demonstrate frustration in 2010 by not voting at all. This is confirmed in the Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll that shows Democrats still rank higher than Republicans among all adults, but plunge dramatically when the survey is limited to “likely voters.” Clearly, the Republican base is angry and energized, while the Demo-

crats’ base is barely “present.” If no-show voters give Republicans control of Congress it wouldn’t send a message, it would derail the entire effort to extract the nation from problems created during eight years of the Bush administration. Americans might not like where we are today, but they should be more fearful of a return to the recent past. By 2012 military operations in Afghanistan will be reduced at least to the maintenance levels now seen in Iraq. The health care bill that the Obama administration spent so much political capital to achieve will have been established to a point where many Americans can actually experience the benefits rather than just read about them. And the economy, which shows signs of stabilizing, will very likely have turned around and with that will come more jobs for American workers. Of course there are many stumbling blocks, but the biggest is the November election. If Republicans gain control of Congress – and with it the power of the purse – they could dash all hopes of completing America’s resurrection. Their goal would be to so thoroughly thwart Obama’s progress that a Republican challenger, whoever he or she might be, could take over the White House in 2012. Democrats have less than two months remaining to drive home the message: You can’t just vote “present,” you must be both present and accounted for. PETER FUNT is a writer and speaker. He’s also long-time host of “Candid Camera.” This column is distributed exclusively by Cagle Cartoons, Inc. newspaper syndicate.

Saving lake, dam takes community effort BY BARRY NELSON

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ed Embler’s plea of Sept. 8 to save the lake on Liberty Drive in Thomasville illustrates a common problem with land protection of private property that has an intrinsic value to the public due to its aesthetics, history or natural resources. In this case, the dam is most likely owned by a small number of individuals while the shoreline around the lake is owned by the homeowners. Unfortunately, the responsibility for the maintenance and upkeep of the dam falls only to those individuals who own the dam itself. Small dams and lakes of this type that exceed 15 feet in height and impound more than 10 acre-feet of water are regulated by the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources through

GUEST COLUMN

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the Dam Safety Act of 1967. The regulations established by this act classify small dams according to their potential for causing loss of life or property damage in the event that the dam fails. The Liberty Drive dam is classified as “high” hazard due to the presence of heavily traveled Liberty Drive just downstream. Dams of this class are inspected by the state at least every two years, and any problems that are found are relayed to the dam owners with a directive to engage professional engineers to evaluate and design the needed modifications or repairs to bring the structures in compliance with the performance standards set

forth in the Dam Safety Act. Unfortunately, the cost of the investigations and repairs are often quite expensive which make it difficult for one or two individual dam owners to pay for the work. In many cases, it is necessary for all individuals who either own the dam or surrounding property in the neighborhood to form a lake association so that the costs are divided over a larger group of individuals. This is a more equitable approach to funding the repairs as more people have access to the lake and share both the costs and the benefits associated with the resource as well as maintaining property values in the neighborhood. As governmental purchase of new lands and special places such as lakes, open space and natural resources declines due to economic

pressures, it is necessary for private individuals and nonprofits such as local land trusts to band together to save these critical areas for future generations. The time when issues such as the Liberty Drive Lake could be solved by economic support or ownership by governmental bodies is past. If these special places are important to us, we must be willing to provide monetary and voluntary support to maintain and repair them when necessary. The alternative is the absence of open space and special environments in our neighborhoods that provide us with a daily dose of pleasure from natural habitats and ecosystems. BARRY NELSON is president of Northwest GeoScience, applied earth scientists, which has offices in High Point and Pilot Mountain.

REGION 8B www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Newspaper’s revelation rocks civil rights era photographer’s family MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) – Civil rights movement veterans are struggling to explain the motives of a revered photographer recently unmasked as an FBI informant who spied on the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and others even as he captured their most intimate moments. His children don’t believe it’s true. This was to have been the season to honor the late Ernest C. Withers for his historic work, with his photos displayed at a museum bearing his name. All that has been overshadowed by The Commercial Appeal newspaper revealing he was an informant who regularly tipped authorities about civil rights leaders, many of whom trusted him so completely that he was allowed to sit in on their most sensitive meetings. “Personally, and as a family, we do not believe what has been alleged. It still has to be proven,” Withers’ youngest daughter, Rosalind Withers, told The Associated Press in an interview at the unfinished museum on Memphis’ Beale Street, set to open later this year. The newspaper reviewed thousands of pages of federal documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, providing a glimpse into the FBI’s surveillance of civil rights leaders. D’Army Bailey, a former Memphis judge and activist, said colleagues knew the FBI was watching.

“It’s a very serious and disturbing thing, it’s not a surprising thing,” Bailey said, adding that he suspects Withers wasn’t the only one passing information on to the FBI. Ernest Withers, often called “the original civil rights photographer,” died in 2007 at age 85. His crisp black-andwhite pictures chronicled the seminal Emmett Till murder trial in 1955, racial integration at the University of Mississippi in 1962 and the 1968 sanitation workers’ strike in Memphis that brought King to the city where he

Ernest Withers, often called ‘the original civil rights photographer,’ died in 2007 at age 85. was assassinated. Withers marched with King and was beaten by police while covering Medgar Evers’ 1963 funeral. But the FBI documents obtained by The Commercial Appeal present a story of spying and secrecy. The newspaper did not have access to Withers’ informant file because it is sealed. The Justice Department twice denied The Commercial Appeal’s requests for that file and won’t acknowledge it ex-

ists, the newspaper reported. Instead, the government released 369 pages related to a 1970s public corruption probe that targeted Withers, who pleaded guilty in 1979 to extorting kickbacks from a nightclub owner while he was a Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission agent. Those pages included redacted references to informants, but in one instance the FBI failed to hide a single reference to Withers’ informant number, ME 338-R. The newspaper then studied more than 7,000 pages of other FBI reports released 30 years ago under FOIA for references to the number. Those reports pinpoint specific actions by Withers and show he was one of several informants. It’s not clear if Withers was paid for his information. However, retired Marquette University professor Athan Theoharis, an expert who reviewed the newspaper’s findings, said Withers fits the profile of a paid informant who was closely supervised by area agents. “It would be shocking to me that he wasn’t paid,” Theoharis told the newspaper. To his children, Withers was just a photographer, a charitable family man and a believer in King’s message of racial equality. “It will not diminish his legacy,” said son Andrew Withers, known to friends as “Rome.”

AP

Andrew Withers, son of photographer Ernest Withers, reacts to a story about his father being an FBI informant during the civil rights movement in Memphis, Tenn.

AP

Andrew Withers (from left) Frances Williams and Rosalind Withers-Guzman, all children of photographer Ernest Withers, react to a story about their father being an FBI informant during the civil rights movement in Memphis, Tenn. 30028921

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MEET THE CANDIDATES: Profiles of area political hopefuls. 2C

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IN THE SPOTLIGHT

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Tough sell Housing slump continues despite low interest rates MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

RALEIGH – “Now is the time for home ownership.” That was the title of a forum held last month in Wake Forest that was organized by the national associations of home builders, bankers and Realtors. “Interest rates are near all-time lows and the marketplace in every community is filled with multiple choices of new and older properties,” said the release advertising the event. Although both those things are true, they are

convincing few buyers. After falling 33 percent in July, Triangle home sales declined 17 percent in August compared to the same period a year ago, according to new data from Triangle Multiple Listing Services. Although a dip in the market was expected after federal tax credits expired, there’s no indication that the current lull will let up anytime soon. Pending sales in August were down 38 percent compared to a year ago. Because of continuing uncertainty in the job market and the economy as a whole, it is not surprising that ridiculously

low interest rates are not enticing people to buy. “What motivates people to buy a house is employment,” said Todd Barbour, vice president of Meridian Residential, a mortgage company in Cary. “Even if mortgage rates were at 2 percent, if somebody’s worried about their job they’re not going to go buy a house.” The other thing the market supposedly has going for it, an abundance of choice, is also a bit of a misnomer. Consider Carey and Ron Keever’s situation. The Keevers want to sell their house in Raleigh near Six Forks and Millbrook roads and move farther up into North Raleigh. They have listed their current house for $229,000, $8,000 less than they paid in late 2007. In the six weeks their

house has been on the market, it has generated little interest. “It’s been kind of slow,” said Carey Keever, 33. Meanwhile, the Keevers have begun looking for a new house even though they won’t move until they sell their existing home. The couple has been overwhelmed by the sheer number of houses on the market. “It seems like everybody is selling,” Casey Keever said. “We’ll find stuff we’re interested in, but then we’ll say ‘Maybe there’s something better.’ It’s a little overwhelming looking.” The Triangle now has an 11-month supply of homes on the market – the time it would take to deplete the inventory at the current pace of sales. That’s up from an eight-month supply a year ago.

And an already-crowded market for sellers is being made even more unpleasant by foreclosures and short-sales, which put downward pressure on prices. “It’s been brutal for sellers,” said Dianne Goode, an agent with Raleigh Cary Realty. Goode said the fall selling season has always been a buyer’s market, which means those able to wait until the spring to sell their home will likely do so. “I see consumer confidence as being the big deciding factor,” she said. “If people are confident that things are going to be OK, then they’ll buy. ... They’ve got to have faith in the future to make that leap. That’s what we’ve been short on for these past few years.”

BUSINESS PROFILE

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Local chiropractor wears many hats BY PAM HAYNES ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – You could say that Tyler Earnst goes with the flow. For example, the 38year-old chiropractor moved to North Carolina almost 12 years ago because he discovered the state was a good location to practice his whitewater rafting and kayaking hobbies. “I went all over the Southeast, and I just loved North Carolina. That’s really it,” he said about his decision to move. But the many paths – or rivers – he has followed in his life have led him to a wave of success. Earnst operates a chiropractic clinic at 231 Baker Road in High Point. After focusing on pre-med, he chose to go to chiropractic school at Life University in Georgia because he said it was a “handson” profession where he could get to know his patients. “I changed my major (from social work) during undergraduate school after taking some biology classes because I felt that’s where my strengths were,” the Rochester, N.Y., native said. “When decision time came after that, being a chiropractor just seemed to be a better fit because it was more personable than other medical practices.” He moved in with his brother, who lived in Mebane, opened his practice in 1999 and moved it to its current location seven years ago. The practice focuses on vari-

TYLER EARNST

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Occupation: Chiropractor Age: 38 Hometown: Rochester, N.Y. Family: Wife, Beth Earnst Community involvement: Trinity City Council, String and Splinter High Point City Club board of directors Hobbies: Swimming, deer hunting, white water rafting, kayaking Tyler Earnst, D.C. Chiropractor is at 231 Baker Road in High Point.

ous techniques, including spinal decompression and therapeutic treatments like massage therapy. And somewhere in the cycle of opening the practice, he also got married, moved to Trinity and became active in the community. Currently, he serves as a Trinity city councilman, a board member of the String and Splinter High Point City Club and a professor at Guilford Technical Community College. “I am a people person,” he said about his involvement. “It’s just what energizes me.” On most days, he sees patients at his practice. Tuesday and Thursday mornings include teaching physiology and anatomy classes at GTCC, and many evenings include city

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Tyler Earnst operates a chiropractic clinic at 231 Baker Road in High Point. government and board meetings. And on top of those activities, he’s picked up a few more hobbies along the way – participating in triathlons, marathons and open water swimming, to name a few. It’s a busy lifestyle to undertake, he acknowledges, but he still thinks of himself as the small-

town, country doctor who knows patients on a first-name basis and forms friendships with them. “I get to do a lot of things the medical profession can no longer do,” he said. “I’m in a free-standing building as a sole practitioner. Many doctors can no longer stand by them-

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

selves. Being that small, country doctor is very fun for me.” It’s also just the way he hoped it would turn out when he embarked on his ride down the river long ago, “I always hoped it would go this well,” he said. phaynes@hpe.com | 888-3617

Are you an entrepreneur with an established business in the High Point area? If so, you may be a candidate for a Business Profile. We profile selected businesses every Sunday. If you’re interested, submit your name, number and brief explanation of your company to jfeeney@ hpe.com.

SWEETER IMAGE

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NEW YORK (AP) – The makers of high fructose corn syrup want to sweeten up its image with a new name: corn sugar. The bid to rename the sweetener by the Corn Refiners Association comes as Americans’ concerns about health and obesity have sent consumption of high fructose corn syrup, used in soft drinks but also in bread, cereal and other foods, to a 20-year low. The group applied Tuesday to the Food and Drug Administration to get the “corn sugar” name approved for use on food labels. They hope a new name will ease confusion about about the sweetener. Some people think it is more harmful or more likely to make them obese than sugar, perceptions for which there is little scientific evidence. Approval of the new name could take two years, but that’s not stopping the industry from using the term now in advertising. There’s a new online marketing campaign at www.cornsugar. com and on television. Two new commercials try to alleviate shopper confusion, showing people who say they now understand that “whether it’s corn sugar or cane sugar, your body can’t tell the difference. Sugar is sugar.”

INDEX BUSINESS NOTES 2C BUSINESS PEOPLE 2C CLASSIFIEDS 3C

BUSINESS, LOCAL 2C www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

How has High Point Country Club turned things around? Q: Hello Dr. J: Can you discuss the success of High Point Country Club? I am impressed with the turnaround of the club. I read your last article on the Oak Hallow Mall. That was great. – Sincerely, John A: Hello John: When the Carolinas Golf Group negotiated to take on the management of the High Point Country Club in the later part of 2009, that was one of the smartest decisions the club’s board of directors made. The reason is ASK that the DR. J Carolinas Golf Group Eye on small ceased treatbusiness ing the club ■■■ with a club mentality but instead like a business and with professional staff and management. And, the new management between January to July 2010 has raised, at the last report, 122 new members to bring a total of 660. The club membership is quickly moving toward 700 and beyond. And, they will make that easy maybe to 900 and who knows! Having said all that, let’s take a step back and look at the entire picture across the U.S. with private or semiprivate country clubs offering both golf and high accommodations facilities and nice dining services. In the 1930s there were 4,400 semiprivate or private country clubs in the U.S. In 2007, surprisingly, there was the same number, 4,400. What also is interesting is that in the 1930s, 1,700 clubs failed; and that number today failing from 2007 is 600 with another 800 predicted to grow to around another 1,700 clubs failing, according to the National Golf Foundation. The NGF reports that in 2005, there were 30 million people playing golf. Today there may be no more than 3 million or fewer playing golf as well as paying less green fees to play. When you manage a country club, it is a business with

a marketing 101 strategy. This same phenomenon also is happening in the Midwest at Danville, Ill., at Danville Country Club. That club brought in professional managers called H.G. Golf Properties Courses Inc. to turn around the falling club enrollment. The HB Golf Group has recruited 144 new members using a similar management 101 strategy as used by Carolinas Golf Group. Both have used almost a similar management model. The H.G. Properties now manages nine other clubs and developed a website with all fees, meals, criteria of members and even an application form. The new talented professional manager at High Point Country Club is Dan Breneman from, where else, Muncie, Ind., just across the state line from Danville, Ill. But, he now calls Asheville his home and moved to High Point as head of High Point Country Club. Maybe they grow good managers in Illinois and Indiana. But Breneman is brilliant in his management tactics that in reality all managers should practice. First, he called together the entire staff in January and quietly said, “Now on Jan. 4, 2010, we are going to get on the ‘green bus’ and get off the ‘orange bus,’ which has been going downhill. If you report to work on Jan. 4, expect there will be a new business model. My job is to help you implement our new management plan and you are going to drive the bus, and I am going to change the tire if there is a flat.” At the High Point Country Club, according to Mr. Breneman, the board of directors were skeptical that they could turn the club around. There were all the usual verbal hurdles thrown up from the board members, i.e., “we can’t compete with the furniture market nor attract furniture people here,” or, “we can’t attract new younger members, they don’t have the money.” Not a board member thought the club could take in 100 new members – no way. “We have to keep the large entry fee to keep the club alive,” they said. “We have employees that are not committed;

we have lost 25 percent of our membership base over two years.” So, Mr. Breneman started to implement an entirely new management model. He took three months to look at each person’s job and take notes with each employee. He established with the employees specific targets and goals for each department and employee. He empowered them to do their best job possible. They are in charge of their areas of focus and making the plan work. That act not only established accountability and standards for each area of the club, but provided a scorecard for each employee to judge their success. And, again, he empowered each department to implement the goals they set. Each month the entire staff meets to review each department’s progress in reaching their goals; and, of course, what is going right and what is going wrong. As stated by Mr. Breneman, ”As manager my job is to help my staff meet those goals not dictate to them but help them reach their goals for the team.” He looked at the large initial entrance fees; and quickly determined that in the High Point market the fees on entry were excessive and frankly “stupid.” Why don’t we establish a tiered initial fee for new members? Why don’t we have a variety of club services to offer not just one full package of golf, dining and swimming? Let’s have a wide variety of member selection choices. Hey, why don’t we let the first 40 new members pay a very low entrance fee under $500; the next 20 pay a slightly higher fee; the next 20 pays yet another slightly higher fee. Next, let’s focus on “values added” for the entire membership, not only for the new members but the older members. If an older member brings in a new younger member, that older member goes under that same reduced fees for X period. Let’s profile what we want our membership to be and their “values wanted.” And, we will advertise to those people. Hey let’s survey the High Point restau-

rants and see if our dining room pricings are too high. So let’s change the pricing to give people “value added” to eat here. Now, what has happened with the famous worldwide High Point Market? Are they coming back to the High Point Country Club? YES! Last year, the business from the market at the club was up over 25 percent. And, it is anticipated to be greater this fall. And, of course, there is a small club team doing that furniture recruitment job and setting goals. The High Point Country Club not only will survive, but really should be a model for all businesses. Mr. Breneman, you are winner! Thanks for asking John, – Dr. J Q: Dr. J: I have been tagged as “Mr. Grumpy” by my organization because I bring up “bad things.” What do I do? – Wes A: Hello Wes: As a generalization, people don’t like to listen to unpleasant things. There is a very fine line between being humorous, telling the truth and being labeled as “Mr. Grumpy.” I suggest the following: (1) Don’t take life or business too seriously, bring a little humor into the arena; (2) Researchers on conflict have found trying to directly challenge the “Mr. Grumpy” label will fail; (3) There are people in the work world or organizations that are really unpleasant personalities ... just avoid them, life is too short to cater to those distorted personalities; (4) Over time, people will see the fun side and laugh along with you, but it will take time and your patience; (5) Don’t attack your “name sayers”, they will pass like the butterfly flying at night. The true “Mr. Grumpies” of the world seldom win. – Dr. J

“ASK DR. J” is a syndicated column by Michael K. Jones, a Triad resident and visiting scholar at the Kenan-Flagler School of Business at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill | DrJAsk@aol.com.

BUSINESS PEOPLE

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• Chase Hazelwood of High Point was re-elected to serve on the North Carolina Pest Management Association board of directors. This is Hazelwood’s second term on the board. Hazelwood has worked in the pest management industry since 2004 and currently works as general manager of Go-Forth Pest Management Inc. in High Point. As general manager, Hazelwood oversees management and supervision of all employees, business growth

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• Advanced Home Care received a Silver award at the sixth annual Health at Work Awards sponsored by ComPsych, honoring organizations who promote employee health and wellness. Winners were selected based on their wellness program’s comprehensiveness, delivery, promotion, participation rates and results achieved. ComPsych Corp. provides employee assistance programs. • Senn Dunn Insurance, a full-service independent insurance agency with offices in Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh and Wilmington, was named to Carolina Parenting Inc.’s N.C. Family-Friendly 50 list for 2010. The list recognizes companies that help working parents by offering family-friendly policies and opportunities. • The law firm of Bell, Davis & Pitt announced that two of its litigation attorneys and the firm have been listed among North Carolina’s foremost in their fields in the 2010 edition of Chambers USA: America’s Leading Business Lawyers. The firm was recognized in the category of litigation. William K. Davis and Alan M. Ruley, both with the firm’s Winston-Salem office, also were recognized in the litigation category. • Miles-McClellan Construction, a general contracting and construction company with offices in Columbus, Ohio and Greensboro and a minority-owned business,

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Evans: Inmate work farm needed ----

A continuation of a series profiles of local political hopefuls. Meet the Candidates will run each Sunday on page 2C.

ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORT

DAVIDSON COUNTY – Democrat Tommy Evans is seeking the post of Davidson County sheriff. He has 30 years experience in law enforcement, working with the Thoma s v i l l e Evans Police Department, Davidson County Sheriff’s Office, N.C. Community Corrections and the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles License and Theft Bureau. He has participated in law enforcement training as a specialized firearms instructor and driving instructor and served at Davidson County Community College as a BLET Program Co-

ordinator, maintaining the standards for college applicants to graduate as law enforcement recruits. As a Division of Motor Vehicles license and theft inspector, he was deputized by the U.S. Justice Department and assigned to assist in the dismantling of criminal organizations. He has assisted with the Financial Crimes Task Force, Identity Theft Task Force and the OCDETF program. Evans holds numerous professional awards, including recognition from the U.S. Attorney’s Office and the Commissioner of the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles. He also has been awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine by the N.C. governor’s office for public service to the state. His community service includes serving on the board of directors of the Pilot Fire Department as chairman. He also is a member of Rich Fork Baptist Church, National Fellowship of Christian Peace Officers and a graduate of the Pointman Leadership Institute. A graduate of

Gardner Webb University and Davidson County Community College, he lives in Thomasville with his wife, Dana.

Q: What do you see as the most effective ways that the Sheriff’s Department can deter crime?

A: My career experiences have allowed me to form certain beliefs concerning law enforcement and its application toward best serving the citizens of Davidson County. I believe establishing a Community Action program can be the key to preventing and reducing crime. This program brings together strategic members from law enforcement, the court system, organizations and communities whose goal is to place offenders on notice that their behavior is no longer tolerated and then offer to mentor such offenders into making positive and acceptable lifestyle changes. We must identify, target and dismantle the criminal

organizations existing within our county. I also believe in exploring the value of a county work farm, where goods are produced by the inmates. I also strongly support Victim Relief Programs.

Q: What type of relationship do you think the sheriff’s department should have with the Board of Commissioners, especially in terms of negotiations for funding and budgets?

A: The relationship between the sheriffs’ department and the Board of Commissioners in terms of the annual operating costs is a repetitive process. The funding for the department operations normally are constant, with variations depending upon changing market costs. The test of a relationship is when new opportunities arise and funding is needed for special projects. It may be matching funds needed for a grant or complete funding needed to comply with new legal mandates

COMPANIES WANTING to submit business people items and pictures should have the information arrive in the offices of The High Point Enterprise by 4 p.m. of the Wednesday preceding the Sunday of publication. Address information to Business People, The High Point Enterprise, P.O. Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261.

BUSINESS NOTES

MEET THE CANDIDATES

Before you read...

and planning, marketing and entomological diagnoses. • The Greensboro-based BM Group promoted Kristin Cox to senior designer.

affecting the operation of one of the agency divisions. I would trust that in any environment, the financial demands placed upon the agency and the best interest of the public could both be served. Q: How should the county address possible jail overcrowding in Davidson County over the next several years? A: I believe in exploring the value of a county work farm, where goods are produced by the inmates. Non-violent inmates are placed at this location and the consumable goods are used to offset the cost of incarceration. Any excess goods may be shared with community assistance programs. This allows additional space to be available in the main detention facility for the violent inmate and hopefully avoids overcrowding for some time to come. This also allows a location for “weekend inmates” to report and complete their court sanctions in a timely manner.

received two awards from the Associated Builders and Contractors. The awards were presented during the recent Central Ohio Chapter’s 2010 Annual Safety Luncheon and Awards Program. Miles-McClellan was honored with the 2010 AQC (Accredited Quality Contractor) award. The award is presented to companies that are committed to providing the highest quality construction services to clients, and have demonstrated care and concern for their employees and for communities in which they build. Also, for the 11th consecutive year, Miles-McClellan received the ABC Gold Level Step Award, which recognizes successful participation in a safety and evaluation process developed by and for contractors. • NewBridge Bank will break ground for a new full-service branch in south Lexington at 10 a.m. Thursday at 298 Lowes Blvd. Sexton Construction is the general contractor for the project, which is scheduled to be completed in early 2011. The new location will be a full-service branch, including five drive-through lanes, a night drop and ATM lane. INFORMATION TO APPEAR in this column should be received in the offices of The High Point Enterprise by 4 p.m. of the Wednesday preceding the Sunday of publication. Address information to Business Notes, The High Point Enterprise, P.O. Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261.

Expert: NC in for bumpy ride MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

CHARLOTTE – The North Carolina economy is likely to grow this year, but the recovery will remain uneven and jobs will remain scarce, a UNC Charlotte economist said. John Connaughton expects the state’s economy to increase 0.8 percent over 2009, he said during his quarterly economic presentation, delivered at UNC Charlotte’s uptown campus last week. That’s a downgrade from his earlier reports: In June, Connaughton predicted 2.2 growth; in March, he said the state’s economy was likely to grow by 3.5 percent over 2009. “The national economy has been able to put together four consecutive quarters of expansion, while the North Carolina economy has struggled to put two quarters of growth together,” he said. Even anemic growth has helped stem job losses, but it’s not yet enough to generate job growth, Connaughton said.

Sunday September 19, 2010

THROUGH HIS EYES: Exhibit captures photographer’s vision of NYC. 3F

Business: Pam Haynes PHaynes@hpe.com (336) 888-3617

3C

Making workplace wellness programs work BY MILDRED L. CULP WORKWISE FEATURES

Workplace wellness programs might be the talk of the nation. But do they work? If they don’t or your company doesn’t have one, how can you design one? Wellness programs are supposed to cut costs for employers and make employees more healthy – laudable objectives, not always met. Employee benefits attorney George Kasper of Pullman & Comley LLC., in Bridgeport, Conn., maintains that “a great deal of negative information appears to be stemming from unknowns primarily about potential cost-savings and employee relations. Conflicting or inconclusive studies prompt (some) client companies not to adopt wellness programs or delay a decision.” For example, a recent article in The Washington Post points out that “a review of Safeway documents and interviews with company officials show that the company did not keep health-care costs flat for four years. ... After the 2006 drop, costs resumed their climb.” It further states that, encouraged to detect illnesses early, employees increase their screenings and follow-up treatment. Kasper suggests that fencesitters consider employee assistance programs (EAPs) and other low-cost alternatives with a health component, which often send employees for care to outside service providers. Inviting

SPECIAL | WORKWISE FEATURES

Michael Appelbaum, MD, shown here with patients, manages a fitness consulting practice for individuals and organizations. He advocates a revolutionary multidisciplinary approach to weight loss. a smoking cessation expert in is another possibility. A third alternative he recommends is to bring in “no- or low-cost benefits and services that aren’t necessarily health-related, such as free health screenings, diet/ weight-loss seminars or similar programs offered by local organizations. Another option is to add voluntary benefits such as long-term care or disability insurance.” Employees cover the cost and companies don’t have to deal with regulatory compliance or budget outlay.”

‘FLAWED FOUNDATION’ Employee health conditions – improvement, stasis or decline – are a separate issue. Chicago’s Michael Appelbaum of FitnessMed Inc., consults with companies and individuals on fitness. A medical doctor with a law degree and a fellow, American College of Legal Medicine, Appelbaum considers “conventional wellness programs as basically glorified weight-loss programs,” which makes “wellness” an unsuitable term. He asserts that these

programs don’t work because of their “flawed foundation” and recommends that companies develop them differently. The widespread belief that two pounds per week drop off if you “reduce 1,000 calories per day starves people into failure and is easily undone,” Appelbaum remarks, “because people become extremely unhappy and can’t sustain the reduction in caloric intake; so they have to quit.” He cautions against using physical activity to control weight, because it encour-

ages overeating, which triples the amount of time to lose the weight. Substituting a sugarfree diet soda for a regular one is more effective for weight loss, he adds. “A program with a chance of succeeding (teaches) the skill of caloric intake control,” he explains. He advocates that wellness programs teach individuals these guidelines: • Cut back on calories without starving. • Don’t be physically active initially so you can “modulate weight loss.” • Accept a plateau until you’re comfortable with your caloric intake. Then, if you want to lose more, find a “sustainable” reduction you can tolerate rather than one that will make you starve. He advocates a rule of thumb – cutting calories five to 10 percent. Although more than that amount is acceptable, 10 percent is desired. Where does this leave you and your company’s wellness program? The company might or might not want to discuss the issue of costs, but if you have no such program, you might request some of Kasper’s suggestions, such as an EAP program or inviting speakers in areas of particular concern. If you encounter a brick wall, go out on your own to improve your physical and mental well-being. DR. MILDRED L. CULP is an awardwinning journalist. E-mail questions or comments to culp@workwise.net.

Call 888-3555, fax 888-3639 or email classads@hpe.com for help with your ad

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD Call: 888-3555 or Fax: 336-888-3639 Mail: Enterprise Classified P.O. Box 1009 High Point, NC 27261 In Person: Classified Customer Service Desk 210 Church Avenue High Point

POLICIES The High Point Enterprise reserves the right to edit or reject an ad at any time and to correctly classify and edit all copy. The Enterprise will assume no liability for omission of advertising material in whole or in part.

ERRORS

Please check your ad the first day it runs. If you find an error, call DEADLINES Call before 3:45 p.m. the first day so your ad can be corrected. the day prior to The Enterprise will publication. Call give credit for only Friday before 3:00 the first for Saturday, Sunday or Monday ads. For incorrect publication. Sunday Real Estate, PAYMENT call before 2:45 p.m. Wednesday. Fax Pre-payment is deadlines are one required for hour earlier. all individual ads and all business ads. Business accounts may apply for preDISCOUNTS Businesses may earn approved credit. For your convenience, lower rates by we accept Visa, advertising on a Mastercard, cash or regular basis. Call for checks. complete details. Family rates are YARD SALE available for individuals RAIN (non-business) with INSURANCE yard sales, selling When you place a household items or yard sale ad in The selling personal vehicles. Call to see if High Point Enterprise you can insure your you qualify for this sale against the rain! low rate. Ask us for details!

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Special Notes Happy Ads Card of Thanks Personals Lost Found GARAGE/ESTATE SALES Garage/Estate Sales Instruction EMPLOYMENT Administrative Sales Professional Education/Teaching Medical/Dental Technical Accounting General Help Industrial Trade Skilled Trade Trucking Office Help Retail Help Hotel/Motel Restaurant Child Care Part-time Employment People Seeking Employment Business Opportunity Businesses for Sale Employment Information Elderly Care Summer Employment PETS Pet Boarding Cats/Dogs/Pets Pet Services FARM Farm Market You Pick Feed/Fertilizer Nursery Stock Livestock Horses Farm Equipment Farms for Sale Farm Services MERCHANDISE Auction Sales Antiques/Art Household Goods Musical Merchandise

0515 Computer 0518 Electronics 0521 Lawn & Garden Equipment 0524 Snow Removal Equipment 0527 Sporting Goods 0530 Swimming Pools 0533 Furniture 0536 Misc. Tickets 0539 Firewood 0542 Building Materials 0545 Machinery & Tools 0548 Restaurant Equipment 0551 Store/Office Equipment 0554 Wanted to Rent/Buy/ Trade 0557 Holiday Time 0560 Christmas Trees 0563 Misc. Items for Sale 0600 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 0605 Real Estate for Rent 0610 Unfurnished Apartments 0615 Furnished Apartments 0620 Homes for Rent 0625 Condominiums for Rent 0630 Duplexes for Rent 0635 Rooms for Rent 0640 Misc for Rent 0645 Wanted to Rent 0650 Rentals to Share 0655 Roommate Wanted 0660 Lake/River/Resort 0665 Vacation Property 0670 Business Places/Offices 0675 Mobile Homes for Rent 0680 Specialty Shops 0685 Bargain Basement 0700 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 0710 Homes for Sale 0715 Condominium for Sale 0720 Duplex/Apts 0728 Lake/River/Resort 0734 Lots & Acreage 0741 Mobile Homes for Sale 0747 Manufactured Homes for Sale 0754 Commercial/Office 0760 Business Properties 0767 Industrial 0773 Income Property 0780 Misc. Real Estate 0786 Wanted to Buy Real Estate

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Monuments/Cemeteries TRANSPORTATION Boats for Sale Boat Slips Boat Storage Recreational Vehicles Campers/Trailers Motor Homes Snowmobiles Motorcycles Airplanes & Equipment Auto Services Auto Repair Auto/Truck Parts & Accessories Heavy Equipment Sport Utility Vehicles Vans for Sale Pickup Trucks for Sale Cars for Sale Classic/Sports/ Collector Cars Bicycles Off-Road Vehicles FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Loans Investments LEGALS Legals HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY Additions & Renovations Appliances Asphalt/Concrete Backhoe Basement Waterproofing Carpet Cleaning Carpet Sales/ Installation Cleaning Services Crane/Lift Services Custom Cabinets Decks/Porches/ Enclosures Demolition Ditches & Trenches Driveways Drywall Duct Cleaning Electrical Services Excavating Exterior Cleaning

1120 Fence Installation 1126 Floor Covering/ Installation 1132 Garage Doors/Builders 1138 Gutters 1144 Handyman 1150 Hauling 1156 Heating/Cooling 1162 Home Improvement & Repair 1168 Home Inspection/ Appraisal 1174 Home Organization 1180 Insulation 1186 Internet Services 1192 Lawn Mower Repair 1198 Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc 1200 Tree Services 1204 Manufactured Homes 1210 Masonry 1216 Mobile & Modular Home Rep 1222 Movers 1228 Paint/Wallcover 1234 Phone Services 1236 Plastering 1240 Plumbing 1246 Pole Barn 1252 Porches & Enclosure 1258 Pressure Washing 1264 RV Repair 1270 Recycling 1276 Roofing 1282 Rototilling 1288 Satellite Systems 1294 Security Services 1300 Septic/Sewer Services 1306 Services 1312 Sharpening Service 1318 Small Engine Repair 1324 Small Engine Service 1330 Snow Removal 1336 Sprinkler Systems 1342 Storage, Indoor/ Outdoor 1348 Telephone Services 1354 Tile/Stone Installation 1360 Tractor Repair 1366 Window Cleaning 1500 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY 1509 Accounting 1518 Alterations

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Assisted Living Catering Chauffeur Services Christmas Trees Computer Services Counseling Crafters & Hobbies Dance Instruction Income Tax Day Care Licensed Divorces Driving Schools Elderly Care Errand Services Firewood Furniture Upholstery Health & Nutrition Health Care Holistic House sitting Insurance Interior Design Karate/Martial Arts Kennels Legal Services Machine Shop Massage Therapy Music Lessons Nails Services Optical Services Paralegal Party Planning Personal Trainer Pest Control Pet Care Photography Pool Services Private Investigator Psychics Salon Services Surveying Services Taxidermy Tutoring Services Upholstery Weight Management Welding Services SPECIAL OCCASIONS Christmas Father’s Day Graduation Memorial Day Mother’s Day Valentine’s Day Veteran’s Day Church Page

4C www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

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NNOUNCEMENTS

0135

Personals

ABORTION PRIVATE DOCTOR'S OFFICE 889-8503 0142

Lost

2 Toned Gold and Silver, Ann Kline watch, lost either at Harris Teeter or Green Street Baptist Church. Call if found 336-869-6706

0149

Found

FOUND: 9/13 2 Small Dogs near College Dr and Leonard Ave. Please call to identify. 336-688-5570

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MPLOYMENT

0204

Administrative

Secretarial Opening. Hours 8am-4pm Mon-Fri, Need experience in Bookkeeping & Accounting, Also Quickbooks. Salary Neg. Call Scott Andrews. 336-688-3833

0208

Sales

$300 to $1500 per week Selling cemetery property at Floroal Garden Memorial Park. Full time, /paid Trining, Benefits, 401k, Top Commissions. Must have vehicle, clean driving record and No Criminal background. For confidential interview Call Janet Walters, 336-882-6831 or email resume to jwalters@stei.com

0220

Medical/Dental

Front Desk staff for Medical Allies Office. Candidate needs strong Multi Tasking Skills. Knowledge of Insurance. Computer and Math Apptitude and Professional, Friendly Attitude. We will condisder Experienced Office Workers as well as someone returing to the Work Force after raising their children. Send Resume to: Box 964, C/O High Point Enterprise, PO Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261

0228

Accounting

Collections -Community Bank is looking for a qualified Collections Officer with a minimum of 2-4 years in the banking industry. Duties will include managing a collection portfolio with repossessions, foreclosures, leasing and past dues on both commercial and consumer accounts. Knowledge of FDCPA laws is a must. Have flexible schedule as some evening work is required. Must have good communication skills and be proficient in Word & Excel, Jack Henry systems experience a plus. Competitive salary and benefits for qualified candidate. Send resume to: Bank of North Carolina 1222 Eastchester Drive, High Point, NC 27265 or e-mail to mpupello@bankofnc.com. No Phone Calls.

0232

General Help

Adult Entertainers, $150 per hr + tips. No exp. Necessary. Call 336-285-0007 ext 5 Cleaning company now hiring for part time, Weekend hours only in the Deep River Area. Call 336-499-9417 and leave message refer to "Deep River Position".

0232

General Help

Maid-Housecleaning Jobs for honest, mature, hardworking women. Weekday hours. Comp. includes base pay, car allowance, bonus, & tips. Apply 131 W. Parris Ave., Ste. #14, High Point. PT CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK The High Point Enterprise is seeking an individual that enjoys interacting with the public. Candidate must have good communication, phone & organizational skills. Also must be able to type a minimum of 25 to 30 wpm. This position will be answering incoming calls as well as calling past and current subscribers to The High Point Enterprise. Hours of operation are 6:00am to 5:00pm Monday - Friday also Saturday and Sunday 6:00am-12:00pm and Holidays. Must be flexible in working daytime & weekend hours. Please apply in person at The High Point Enterprise Monday thru Friday 9am-3pm. No phone calls please. EOE. Start Earning Christmas $$ Now. Sell Avon to Family, Friends & Work. 908-4002 Independent Rep.

Experienced Commercial Landscapers Needed. Must have experience in Zero Turn, Weedeaters & Blowers. Please call 336-215-1740

0236

Industrial Trade

Shuler Meats is seeking Dock Worker, heavy lifting required, must speak and read English. Clean and neat appearance , ID required, Apply in person 124 Shuler Rd. Thomasville 27360.

Driver

Drive for the Best!

Recruiting for: Assembly Line, Forklift, Drexel, Glazers, Material Handlers Extrusion Oper Loaders, Glass Line Shifts 1st, 2nd, 3rd 12hr day & night

Start nesting... Looking for a new home? Find the home of your dreams in the Real Estate section every Saturday.

Candidates must have a Medical Degree from an accredited school and be licensed or eligible to receive license in the state of North Carolina. The physician will work directly with patients facing end-of-life issues including pain and symptom management. Interested applicants should remit resumes to: Hospice of Davidson County, Attn: Joan Blevins, 200 Hospice Way, Lexington, NC, 27292. Applicants may also apply at: www.hospiceofdavidson.org . For inquires contact Joan Blevins, Director of Human Resources, at (336) 474-2060.

888-832-6484 EOE

Apply online at www.temporary resources.com Temporary Resources, Inc. 803 West Center ST. Lexington, NC 27292 (336)243-5249

0240

Skilled Trade

Electrical Service Technician Growing manufacturer and distributor of industrial shredding systems seeks skilled individual for startup and service of equipment at customer locations. Extensive North America Travel required. Driverʼs license required. The right candidate not only must possess an excellent working knowledge of electrical systems, but must have superior communication skills for customer relations. This demanding position rewards the people who perform. Individual must know industrial controls, PLCʼs, VFDʼs, and National Electrical Code. Above average salary and comprehensive benefits package-medical and dental insurance, vacation, retirement plan. Send resume of qualifications to: ATTN: Todd Carswell, Vecoplan, LLC, PO Box 7224, High Point, NC 27264. SAM KINCAID PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 472-2203

Place your ad in the classifieds! (336) 888-3555

B e e h t st Pla y l p m i ce S ctice Nursing a r P o t

RN Care Coordinators – New entry level management positions. Requires BSN. Req. # 7654 Req. # 9594 Req. # 9692 Req. # 9894

Nursing Directors – Requires Masters and Bachelors (one must be in nursing).

Needed Immediately Class A CDL Driver for OTR, 99% No Touch Freight. Must be at least 23 yrs old. Min 2 yrs exp. Current Med Card. Ref's a must. Fax resume or app. to: 474-2305 or Call 906-2099 Leave Message Owner Operators: Run Dedicated Loads from REdisville, NC to Sterling Heights, MI. 100% No Touch Auto Freight. Requirements 1999 or newer tractor, CDL-A, 18m0s Exp. 800-325-7884 Ext. 4

0264

Child Care

Kimmies Kutties Licensed In Home Child Care. Enrolling Now. N. HP. 336-880-1615

Part-time Employment

0268

Avon Reps needed part time, work your on schedule, Call Mary 336-447-4758

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ETS

0320

Cats/Dogs/Pets

10 week old Male AKA Teacup Yorkie, 1st shots and dewormed. $800. Call 336-847-9130

Oak Hollow Mall NOW HIRING Automotive Mechanics & Customer Service Associates FT/PT Previous Experience Required

Triad-Fabco, a division of Hickory Springs Mfg. co. in High Point, NC is currently seeking an experienced Industrial Maintenance Mechanic for 1st shift. The ideal candidate should have at least 5 years experience in maintenance and equipment repqir, or a Journeyman certificate in Industrial Maintenance. The candidate must be able to preform various manual tasks necessary to repair, build and over haul various types of machinery and equipment. Must be able to read and understand blueprints, schematics and standard metric measurements. Various types of machines, tools, and equipment will be used in this position: Power Tools, Grinders, Mills, Lathes, Boring Machine, Testing Equipment, Forklift, Welder, Drill Press, Saws, Various hand tools and Measuring equipment.

Req. # 10979 Req. # 10951

Traid-Fabco/Hickory Springs Mfg. Co. offers and excellent benefits package: Major Medical with a $20 copay, Dental, Life, Pharmacy Card, 7 paid holidays, 2 weeks vacation, 401k plan, educational assistance, credit association and more. Apply in person: 1325 Baker Rd, High Point, 27263.

Req. #10059 Req. #10883

Hickory Springs Manufacturing Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/D

Long Term Care – Penn Nursing Center Shift Coordinator - Days MDS Coordinator - Days

Dump Truck Drivers Needed. CDL's & References Required. 5 yrs. Experience A Must. Apply In Person @ Smith & Jennings, Inc. 1020 Hedgecock Rd High Point, NC

Apply at sears.com/careers No Phone Calls Please

Nurse Leaders

Pediatrics/PICU – Moses Cone PACU/Short Stay Center – Moses Cone

Gordon Trucking, Inc, Immediate Openings! Teams-All the miles you can log! Home weekly options avail Full Benefits, 401K New Equipment Regular Hometime We have lots of Freight! www.TEAMGTI.com

Furniture Peddler: Immediate openings. Hiring CDL Drivers and Helpers. Absolutely No Drugs. Carolina Furniture 324-7666

Hospice of Davidson County in Lexington, North Carolina, is seeking a PT Medical Director. The MD will oversee a 12 bed in-patient facility and homecare programs and serve as the liaison between the agency and the medical community.

Oncology East – Wesley Long Med/Renal Dept. – Moses Cone ICU/Stepdown – Wesley Long Med/Surg ICU Unit – Moses Cone

AKC Registered German Rottweilers, 7wks full blooded, shots and dewormed, $375. each all females. Call 336-777-1724/ 336-529-8173

Trucking

HSD/GED, Drug Test, No felonies in last 7 years No misd in last 3 years Recent mfg/assem exp req Pay Rate: $8.00-$10.50/hr

Staff Nurses < Moses Cone – 3300 Intermediate Care Unit < Moses Cone – Emergency Department < Women’s Hospital – Adult ICU

Other Opportunities < Physician Extenders and CRNA’s < Visit our website to learn more about nursing at MCHS and to view our complete list of career opportunities.

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package, talent development programs, opportunities for growth, advancement and much, much more!

Moses Cone Health System www.mosescone.com/nursing EOE

Cats/Dogs/Pets

0244

Wednesday 9/22/10 9a-12p 300 Welcome Center Blvd. Lexington, NC 27292

0320

$200 off. Too Many Puppies! Carin Ter, Shih Poo, Cock A Chon. Lhasapoo. Greene's Kennels. 336-498-7721

INDUSTRIAL JOB FAIR

Experienced Massage Therapist & Hair Dresser with Clientele. 336-905-2532 Immediate opportunity for experienced finishing sanders, 5 yrs exp. req'd, background and drug screen req'd. Email resume Winstonsalem.NC@ na.manpower.com

Skilled Trade

0240

Skilled Machinist wanted 5+ yrs experience. Current Positions Open, CNC Turning, VMC, and CNC EDM. Paid Hospitalization , 401K, Holiday.mbbob@gmail.com

Flowers Baking Co. of Jamestown is seeking individuals to work in their manufacturing facility in the following areas: Maintenance Mechanics, and Production Technicians. Maintenance Mechanics are responsible for maintaining plant equipment, building and grounds, welding and machine tool operation. Starting pay is $17.85/HR to reach top pay of $20.30/HR. Production Technicians responsibilities include the operation and set up of various plant equipment that are used in the baking of bread and rolls and quality controls. Starting pay is $15.55/HR to reach top pay of $17.05/HR after a year. Individuals must be able to work flexible schedules to include nights, weekends, and holidays. We offer a highly competitive and comprehensive benefit package to include medical/vision, dental, life, disability, dependent scholarship program, 401K plus several other benefits. Interested individuals should apply at your Local Employment Security Office. Transcripts/certificates and/or DD-214’s must accompany all applications; Maintenance Mechanics & Production Technicians: with a Vocational / Technical degree, or one year of college, or equivalent technical military certification. Absolutely No Phone Calls. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

Adult Female, Cat, Ginger Tabby. Declawed, Free to Good Home. Call 336-884-0686

AKC Registered Pitt Bulls. 2Blues, Females, 1 Male Fawn. $250 each. Call 336-476-7440 Free Kitten to good indoor home only. Good w/other animals & UTD on Shots. Comes w/all access. 471-5388 Free Kittens to good home. Call after 1pm. Call 336-883-4868 Free Kittens to good homes only. Grey, Black & White Striped. Adorable, approx 6 weeks. Call 336-434-6677 Free to good home Lab mixed puppies, 10 weeks old, Call 803-1251 Sheltie Puppy black and white, beautiful, AKC registered, vet checked, 1st shots, 10 wks. old, $300. 336-591-7011

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ARM

0410

Farm Market

Bernie's Berries & Produce. Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Cukes, Apples, Green Beans, Peas, Peaches, Pumpkins, Gourds and more. 5421 Groometown Rd. 852-1594

0480

Farms for Sale

Siler City NC, Poultry Farm 40+acres, Equipment, Pond, Pasture, 4 houses, 1 single wide, $750,000. Call Deby Pocock Chatham Homes Realty 336-302-3736

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ERCHANDISE

0503

Auction Sales

***BANKRUPTCY*** REAL ESTATE AUCTION!!! SAT., SEPT. 25TH - 1:30PM Madison, NC (1421 NC Hwy 704) HISTORIC 1880'S FARM HOUSE (7) OUT BUILDINGS & 1.44ACS. *Great Investment Property! Inspection: One hour before auction or by appointment. Terms: 15% down day of auction, balance due within 30 days at closing. 10% buyers Premium applies. Subject to Court approval. ***This is a Great Opportuinty to Purchase Real Estate at Public Auction!!! Case#: B-09-11736-C-7-G Trustee: William P. Miller, attny. MENDENHALL AUCTION CO., INC. PO BOX 7344 HIGH POINT, NC NCAL#211 NCRL#C0082 336-887-1165 www.MendenhallAuction.com ABSOLUTE AUCTION High Point Real Estate Monday Sep. 20 5:45pm 810 Carter St Main to Kivett to S College to L on Leonard R on Carter Open for Inspection: one hour prior to auction 2BR /1B home ready to move in . . . or rent out! Spacious lot with room to roam! This property was left to Open Door Ministries and we have been commissioned to turn this charitable bequest into CA$H for the Christian community work of this Ministry. details & photos @ www.peggauction.com #5098 John C. Pegg 336-996-4414 Auction Today 2:pm Deceased Estate the late Fannie Mae Byrd, et al Sunday Sept. 19 2:PM 2020 W Green Dr, HP (Brick Alley Auction Gallery) A sampling of items will include: Piano, Custom made massage chair, Fine art, assorted antique furniture, vintage crystal & cut glass, fine china, Eastlake marble-top tables, corner cupboard, 1962 Barbie, vintage dolls, toys, purses, compacts, lighters, cigarette cases, LOADS of vintage costume jewelry, Mink stole, something for everyone! Join us at High Pointʼs newest and nicest climate controlled auction gallery! Betty Coleman #9010 336-905-2905 John C Pegg #5098 336-996-4414 Details & photos @ www.peggauction.com Real Estate & Personal Property Sales Sat. Sept. 25th 10am 502 Pennington Ave. Thomasville, NC Please visit: richardwallauction.com for pictures and more details.

0509 Household Goods Kenmore Electric Stove Digital Clock. Good Condition. $85 Call 336-479-0445 Kenmore Washer & Dryer. Matching Set. Super Capacity. Like new. $250. Call 336-479-0445 Whirlpool Self Cleaning Stove. EC. $200., Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, LN, $75. Call 869-7002 Whirlpool White Refrigerator, 25 cu ft. Side by Side. Outside Ice & Water Dispenser. Like New. $275. 803-0596

0515

Computer

SCOOTERS Computers. We fix any problem. Low prices. 476-2042

0521

Lawn & Garden Equipment

Great Sand Rock! Tri Axle Load Delivered, $150. Archdale, Thomasville, Trinity & High Point. 336-688-9012

0533

Furniture

Moving Sale! 5 pc T-ville Furn BR Suite, $450, 6 pc LR set, $400. Call 336-819-9867

0554

Wanted to Rent/ Buy/Trade

QUICK CASH PAID FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS. 434-1589. Top cash paid for any junk vehicle. T&S Auto 882-7989

0563

Misc. Items for Sale

Handicap Legend Scooter, $300. Motor w/3.4 lt, V6, $500. 18 in. Ford Mags after market-$300. 476-5872 Mountain Land in Dobson Township. 1+/-ac. Cheap! Homemade Camper, Complete. Runs good, Sleeps 4. Call 336-301-0372 Sunquest Tanning Canopy 6 bulbs,$400.,Call 336-475-6839 or 336-689-1327

0605

Real Estate for Rent

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL NEEDS Call CJP 884-4555

1 BEDROOM Chestnut Apts..................$295 2 BEDROOMS 316 Model Farm..............$450 219 Oaklawn...................$490 202-D Windley.................$350 2117 Deep River.............$590 909 Marlboro...................$450 300 Charles....................$450 208 Grand.......................$495 3762 Pineview................$500 240 Beddington...............$350 1500-F Deep River.........$400 517-C Sunny Ln..............$375 2010 Eastchester............$500 320 New St.....................$395 207 Paramount...............$495 2415A Francis................$475 706 Kennedy..................$350 Scientific.........................$395 Woodside Apts................$450 1034 Pegram..................$450 315-C Kersey..................$365 204A Chestnut.................$360 3 BEDROOMS 320 New St......................$395 405 Forrest......................$575 1003 Richardson............$395 2500 Eight Oaks.............$725 2529 Eight Oaks.............$725 922 Norwood.................$550 1512 Graves..................$400 205 Motsinger.................$450 223 Hobson....................$395 2603 Ty Cir......................$600 508 B Lake......................$585 125 Thomas....................$625 127 Thomas....................$625 807 Newell......................$595 804 Brentwood................$350 806 Brentwood.................$350 1307 Wendover..............$795 4 BEDROOMS 3300 Colony Dr..........$1100 5 BEDROOMS 2028 Cliffvale..............$1150 Craven-Johnson Pollock 615 N. Hamilton St. 884-4555

0610

R

EAL ESTATE FOR RENT

************** Quality 1 & 2 BR Apts for Rent Starting @ $395 Southgate Garden & Piedmont Trace Apartments (336)476-5900 ***************

visit us online...

hpe.com

Unfurnished Apartments

1br Archdale $395 3br House $795 2br Archdale $495 L&J Prop 434-2736 2702 Ingram Rd., HP $445, AC Central, W/D Hook up, 336-688-8490 2BR Apartment, in Archdale. $450/month plus Deposit. No Pets. Call 431-5222 2BR, 1BA avail. 2427 Francis St. Nice Area. $475/mo Call 336-833-6797 2Br/1BA Apt. Range & Ref., furnished. Cent H/A. NO PETS. $425 + dep. 336-472-7009 2BR/1BA, Ready to Rent. 602 Memorial Park Dr, Tville. Call 704-277-5398 502-C Playground (Archdale) – 1BR/1BA apt. Stove, refrig. furn. WD hookup, No pets, no inside smoking. $350 mo. 434-3371

REAL ESTATE

Saturday, Sept. 25th @ 12 NOON Estate of the Late Etta Cranford Owen

AUCTION

125 Lambeth Road ~ Thomasville, NC 27360 Âł STORY BRICK HOME WITH APPROX ACRES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SOUTH OF 4HOMASVILLE WITHIN MINUTES OF ) AND MANY SHOPPING AMENITIES 4HIS SPACIOUS HOME FEATURES ROOMS INCLUDING BEDROOMS BATHS -ANY POSSIBILITIES 'REAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

DIRECTIONS: &ROM 4HOMASVILLE TAKE (WY 3OUTH TURN RIGHT ON ,AMBETH 2OAD HOUSE ON RIGHT &OLLOW AUCTION SIGNS

Unfurnished Apartments

0610

Clositers & Foxfire $1000 FREE RENT! 885-5556

Large 1BR, Duplex $280. near Penn-Griffin, very clean, blinds, 882-2030 Nice 1BR Condo $400-$460 Nice 2BRCondo $560 Convenient location Kitchen appls. furn. GILWOOD NORTH Call (336) 869-4212 Nice clean 2BR, bath and half Apt., Stove and Refridge., Central air and heat, no smoking and no pets. Call 476-4570 2 BR, Appls, AC, Clean, W/D Connection. Good Location. $450. 431-9478 Spacious All Electric. 1 Level, 1Br Brick Apt. W/D Conn. Stove, Refrig. 883-7010 WE have section 8 approved apartments. Call day or night 625-0052.

Furnished Apartments/

0615

1 br efficiency, completely furnished, all utilities paid, NO PETS, 434-4001 / 848-2276 T-ville 3BR/2BA, Cent H/A, 125 A Kendall Mill Rd. $700/mo, $700/dep. Ph 472-0310/491-9564

0620

Homes for Rent

1 Bedroom 217 Lindsay St.................$400 2 Bedrooms 709-B Chestnut St...........$350 713-A Scientific St...........$375 309 Windley St................$395 318 Monroe Pl.................$400 3117-A&B Bowers Ave....$435 513 Manley St.................$450 203 Brinkley Pl.................$475 528 Flint St.......................$475 210-C Oakdale Rd...........$550 607 E. Lexington Ave......$600 5928 W. Friendly Ave......$675 3 Bedrooms 301 Pam St......................$575 Call About Rent SpecialsFowler & Fowler 883-1333 www.fowler-fowler.com 2BR/1BA 1112 Richland St, $395 336-434-2004 2BR, carpet, blinds, appli. No Pets. $500. mo. 883-4611 Leave message. 2BR/1BA, 800 Barbee, Newly Renovated. $425/mo plus dep. 2BR/1BA, 600 Willoubar, Newly Renovated. $450/mo plus dep. Call 919-960-3242 314 Charles 2 Bdrs $475 1509 Cook 3Bdrs $625 Klemme Investments 889-7599 3432 Imperial, 3BR/2BA. Huge Rooms. Large yard. $800. 847-0960 or 688-9500 after 5pm. 3BR, 2BA, $675. plus dep., central heat/air, 1907 Ardeen Pl., HP Call between 4pm-8pm 989-2434 3BR/1.5BA, 2 Story, Cent H/A. Stove, Refrig. Archdale. $750/mo, $750/sec. Call 336-382-6102 3BR/2BA. On 3 ac in Davidson Co. Like New. $825/mo + $825/dep. No Pets! 474-7204 510 E. Lexington. 3BR/1BA. Newly Renovated. $700/mo + $700/dep. Call 869-2963 A-1 ROOMS. Clean, close to stores, buses, A/C. No dep. 803-1970.

TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 3EE WEBSITE FOR 4ERMS s ,ARGE $INING 2OOM s &RONT 2OOM "ACK %NCLOSED 0ORCHES s ,ARGE ,IVING 2OOM s 0AVED $RIVE W "RICK "ORDERS s -ATURE 3HADE 4REES s &IREPLACE s (OUSE IS IN NEED OF SOME REPAIRS

Archdale, Nice 2BR, $400 mo. Call 336-431-7716 1002 Mint-2br 918 Ferndale-2br 883-9602

0ARCEL .UMBER ! :ONING 2

NO BUYER’S PREMIUM Richie T. Hughes, Auctioneer / Broker NCALN: 6206 NCRBN: 202693

Ph: (336) 847-7472

SEE LISTING AND PHOTOS at www.hughesauction.com

4HIS LISTING IS BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE (OWEVER ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ALL ADVERTISEMENTS

T-ville, Hasty/Ledford Schools. 3BR/2BA. No Pets. $700/mo, 475-7323 or 442-7654 Lovely 2BR home. Hdwd flr. Cent. heat/air. Nice Fireplace 882-9132

REAL ESTATE AUCTION 206 Gatewood Avenue, High Point, NC 27262 Nice brick ofďŹ ce building near downtown High Point. Owner(s) have relocated. Wonderful opportunity for a doctor’s ofďŹ ce, real estate broker ofďŹ ce, insurance agents, plus many other uses. Ready to move in. Zoned General OfďŹ ce-Moderate. 2990 sq. ft. Good parking for 22 vehicles. Great opportunity! Very seldom does property of this quality become available. For more information call 336-887-1165. Sat., Sept. 25, 2010 Call for viewing prior to auction. 10:00 a.m.

0620

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com 5C Business Places/ Homes for Rent 0635 Rooms for Rent 0670 Offices

3 BEDROOMS 2631 Ingram.....................$450 604 Parkwood.................$450 111 Avery.........................$435 236 Grand........................$435 1934 Cedrow....................$425 1804 E Commerce......... $425 1600 E Lexington.............$575 151 Hedgecock................$750 303 Sinclair..................... $550 523 Guilford.....................$450 2346 Brentwood...............$550 1009 True Lane................$450 1015 True Lane................$450 100 Lawndale...................$450 1609 Pershing..................$400

2 BEDROOMS 700 B Redding................$298 1206 Vernon....................$298 1116 B Richland..............$265 1718 L E. Kivett................$298 520 E Dayton..................$485 308 Cedar........................$298 1908 Leonard...................$498 1502 A Leonard...............$275 511 E. Fairfield.................$398 2411 B Van Buren........... $325 515 E. Fairfield.................$398 1605 & 1613 Fowler.........$400 804 Winslow.....................$335 824-H Old Winston Rd.....$550 706-C Railroad.................$345 305-A Phillips...................$300 1101 Carter St.................$350 705-B Chestnut................$390 201-G Dorothy.................$375

1 BEDROOM 211 E. Kendall..................$345 1600 A Long...................$325 620-19A N. Hamilton........$310 618-12A N. Hamilton........$298 320G Richardson.............$335 620-20B N. Hamilton........$375 1003 N. Main................... $305 314 B Meadow Place....$298

SECTION 8 614 Everette....................$498 1106 Grace......................$425

4 BEDROOMS 1124 Meadowlawn.........$995 809 Doak.........................$775 520 Pendleton..................$625 3 BEDROOMS 3603 Grindstaff..............$1195 1506 Chatham................$695 423 Aldridge.....................$675 112 Hedgecock................$675 2713 Ernest St.................$675 2305 Friends...................$600 222 Montlieu....................$595 726 Bridges......................$575 1020 South.......................$550 701 Habersham..............$550 2507 Dallas......................$550 2208-A Gable Way...........$550 209 Earle..........................$535 2415 Williams...................$525 507 Hedrick......................$525 2915 Central...................$525 601 Willoubar...................$525 324 Louise.......................$525 637 Wesley......................$525 834 Cummins..................$500 409 N Centennial............$500 2207 Gable Way..............$500 12 Forsyth........................$495 1016 Grant.......................$475 2543 Patrick.....................$475 919 Old Winston..............$525 1220-A Kimery.................$500 2219 N. Centennial..........$495 836 Cummins..................$450 913 Grant........................$450 502 Everett......................$450 606 Barbee......................$450 410 Vail...........................$425 328 Walker......................$425 914 Putnam.....................$399

2 BEDROOM 6117 Hedgecock #1A......$750 1720 Beaucrest...............$600 1111 N. Hamilton.............$595 1540 Beaucrest...............$525 101 #13 Oxford..............$525 120 Kendall....................$475 1610 Brentwood............$475 905 Old Tville Rd............$450 215 Friendly....................$450 1198 Day........................$450 914 Newell.....................$450 1119 Textile....................$435 1804 Johnson.................$425 205-D Tyson Ct..............$425 114-A Marshall...............$425 1501-B Carolina..............$425 541 E. Dayton................$410 324 Walker....................$400 2306 Palmer..................$400 611 Paramount.............$400 305 Barker......................$400 713-B Chandler.............$399 2903-B Esco....................$395 622-A Hendrix...............$395 1704 Whitehall..............$385 609-A Memorial Pk........$375 1100 Adams.................$375 2306-A Little..................$375 1227 Redding.................$350 311-B Chestnut...............$350 309-B Griffin...................$335 900-A W. Kearns..............$335 4703 Alford......................$325 313-B Barker...................$300 1116-B Grace...................$295 306-B Meredith..............$290 1515 Olivia......................$280 1700 A & B Brockett........$275

1 BEDROOM 1123-C Adams...............$450 402-C W. Lexington.......$400 620-A Scientific..............$375 508 Jeanette..................$375 910 Proctor.....................$325 1119-A English...............$295 305 E. Guilford................$275 412 Denny.....................$275 309-B Chestnut...............$275 1103-A S. Elm.................$275 502-B Coltrane................$270 405-A Kennedy...............$250 1317-A Tipton..................$235 CONRAD REALTORS 512 N. Hamilton 885-4111

Condominiums for 0625 Rent

0/ "OX s !UCTION 2OAD s (IGH 0OINT .# s &AX .# 2EAL %STATE ,IC # s WWW -ENDENHALL3CHOOL COM

312 Ardale Dr, Spacious Townhomes For Rent, 2BR/2BA or 2BA/2.5BA. $550 month, No Pets. Call Ray 336-988-6853

A Better Room 4U. Walking distance of stores, buses. 886-3210 LOW Weekly Rates - a/c, phone, HBO, eff. Travel Inn Express, HP 883-6101 no sec. dep. AFFORDABLE Rooms for rent. Call 336-491-2997

0640

Misc for Rent

3BR, $665. 2BR Apt, $500, Furnished Room $100/wk. Section 8 ok. Call 887-2033 Mobile Homes & Lots Auman Mobile Home Pk 3910 N. Main 883-3910 3 BEDROOMS 109 Quakerwood............$1100 317 Washboard................$895 330 W. Presnell................$790 1704 Azel.........................$600 603 Denny.......................$600 2209 B Chambers...........$575 1014 Grace......................$575 800 Carr..........................$575 281 Dorothy.....................$550 1414 Madison..................$525 116 Underhill...................$525 1439 Madison..................$495 840 Putnam......................$475 5693 Muddy Creek #2......$475 920 Forest.......................$450 1032 Grace......................$430 1711 Edmondson............$350 2 BEDROOMS 606 Liberty.....................$625 3911 C Archdale............$600 1114 Westbrook..............$550 285 Dorothy...................$500 532 Roy............................$495 8798 US 311 #3..............$495 931 Marlboro..................$475 112 A Marshall................$450 307 Liberty......................$450 813 E. Guilford...............$450 306 Terrace Trace...........$450 410 Friddle......................$435 10721 N Main..................$425 500 Lake.........................$425 800 Barbee.....................$425 804 Wise.........................$400 283 Dorothy...................$400 107 Plummer.................$400 304-A Kersey...................$395 1033-A Pegram.............$395 1418 Johnson.................$375 600 Willowbar..................$375 1429 E Commerce..........$375 309 A N. Hall....................$365 1031 B Pegram................$355 802 Barbee.....................$350 215-B & DColonial...........$350 417 B White Oak..............$350

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL NEEDS Call CJP 884-4555 2516 W'chester.............1130sf 1223 Greensboro Rd....1244sf 1706 English...............1020sf 2716 W'chester..............870sf 501 Cloniger.........driving rng 1701-C N. Main............1235sf 1311 Johnson...............2500sf 1701-B N Main..............1250sf 110 Scott..................224-747sf 110 Scott..... Individual Office 409E Fairfield.................500sf 1638 W'chester............1000sf 615-B N. Hamilton..........658sf 603C E'chester..............1200sf 124 Church...................1595sf 1321 W. Fairfield............660sf 1001 Phillips..............1-2000sf 1321 W Fairfield...........1356sf 131 W Parris...........406-795sf T'ville1672 sf.................Office 1638 W'chester..............Dental 108E Kivett..........2784-5568sf 1903 E Green....................Lot 900 W. Fairfield.................Lot 333 S. Wrenn................8008sf WAREHOUSE 1820 Blandwood..........5400sf 608 Old T-ville.............1200sf 1200 Dorris....................8232sf 320 Ennis.....................7840sf 2136 Brevard.............43,277sf 651 Ward...................38,397sf 502 Old Thomasville....8776sf 200 Corporation..........3000sf 2330 English.................9874sf 521 S Hamilton............4875sf 920 W Fairfield..........28000sf 3204E Kivett........2750-5000sf 2112 S. Elm..............30,000sf 3214 E Kivett................2250sf 1914 Allegany.............6000 sf 1945 W Green........35,300sf 1207 Textile........3500-7000sf 1323 Dorris...................8880sf 1937 W Green............26447sf 2815 Earlham.............15650sf 255 Swathmore..........93000sf SHOWROOM 521 N. Hamilton.........16680sf 207 W. High .................2500sf 422 N Hamilton.............7237sf 404 N Wrenn................6000sf 135 S. Hamilton..........30000sf 100N Centennial.........13000sf Craven-Johnson-Pollock 615 N. Hamilton St. 884-4555 www.cjprealtors.com

1 BEDROOMS 3306 A Archdale..........$350 311 A&B Kersey...............$335 203 Baker.......................$325 205 A Taylor....................$285 909 A Park.....................$250 529 A Flint......................$250

1000 SF retail space close to new 85. $595/month. Call day or night 336-625-6076

KINLEY REALTY 336-434-4146

Large bar behind Home Depot on N. Main Street. Reasonable rent. Call day or night 336-625-6076.

0665 Vacation Property MB Condo. (2) 2BR/2BA, Shore Dr. Call for Special Fall Rates 887-4000 New Mountain house with two bedrooms, two baths, deck, porch, on 2 acres. $110,000.00 336-449-4852

0670

Business Places/ Offices

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

128 CHURCH former pharmacy. Approx. 2100 sf, gas heat, central air, parking in rear.................................$1200 501 ENGLISH RD. Approx 4,200 sf, gas heat, central air, ample parking.............. $1000 106 W. KIVETT Showroom space. Approx. 1750 SF just off Main.......................... $985 788 A N. MAIN Approx. 1500 SF, gas heat, central air, several compartments........ $950 614 N. HAMILTON Ideal for beauty or nail salon. Heat, water, hot water, central AC $685 652 N. MAIN showroom, approx. 5000 SF...............$5000 3407 E ARCHDALE RD. Office space, approx 1000 SF, gas heat, central air....... $525 120-122 W. BROAD Approx 560 SF Gas ht., air, brick, paved street across from railroad station.................... $596 116 W. BROAD 280 SF.. $298

8000 SF Manuf $1800 168 SF Office $250 600 SF Wrhs $200 T-ville 336-561-6631

1000 SF OFFICE The Best Deal In Town! Good location, beautiful ground floor, good parking in front. Special price $510/mo. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111 Office 615 W English 4300 sf. Industrial 641 McWay Dr, 2500 sf. Fowler & Fowler 883-1333 Retail/Office/Church Intersection Hwy 29/70 & 68 1100sf $600 336-362-2119

0675

Mobile Homes for Rent

2BR, 2 BA private lot, storage building, NO PETS, Archdale, 431-9665 or 689-1401 2BR/1BA Mobile Home in Quiet Park. $400/mo, $350/dep. Ledford Area. Call 442-7806 2BR/2BA, dishwasher, Island, Range. Big Private Yard. Trash & Water incld. Background check req'd. $450/dep plus 1st Months Rent $450. Call 861-5262 3BR Trailer, Cent H/A. Inside Like New. Big Rooms. $600 & dep. Call 476-9591 Mobile Home for rent Archdale & Thomasville area. Weekly or monthly. Call 883-8650 Trinity 2BR/1BA, Private Lot, $400/mo + Deposit. Call 336-861-7471 Daytime, 861-4938 Evening

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Best deal in HP 33,300 SF Excellent industrial building. Good parking & loading. Recently upfitted. Lots of offices at 2226 Shore Drive. $3600/mo.

Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111

R

EAL ESTATE FOR SALE

0710

Homes for Sale

Payments to Owner! Nice 2BR House. 75x150ft lot. $3000 down. Call 336-882-9132

REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY ~ OCTOBER 9TH, 2010 @ 9:30 AM Estate of the Late Charles August Riehs & Doris Whitlow Riehs 5874 Tom Hill Road ~ Archdale, NC 27263

AUCTION

3 BR, 1 BA House on nice lot with mature fruit trees. Home features 1 1/2 levels with breakfast/dining nook, large living room, enclosed garage w/ breezeway, partial basement & storage building.

Real Estate at 12 noon

Personal property includes guns, vehicle, antiques, household items, tools, glassware, primitive pieces + much more!

NO BUYER’S PREMIUM Richie T. Hughes, Auctioneer / Broker NCALN: 6206 NCRBN: 202693

Ph: (336) 847-7472

SEE LISTING AND PHOTOS at www.hughesauction.com

This listing is believed to be accurate. However, announcements made day of sale take precedence over all advertisements.

6C www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE 0710

Homes for Sale

Northwest - Brick $49,500 Just remodeled in beautiful condition, 5 rooms, 1 bath, central a/c, near Westchester & Main, 1911 Waldo Ave. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111 ABSOLUTE AUCTION High Point Real Estate Monday Sep. 20 5:45pm 810 Carter St Main to Kivett to S College to L on Leonard R on Carter Open for Inspection: one hour prior to auction 2BR /1B home ready to move in . . . or rent out! Spacious lot with room to roam! This property was left to Open Door Ministries and we have been commissioned to turn this charitable bequest into CA$H for the Christian community work of this Ministry. details & photos @ www.peggauction.com #5098 John C. Pegg 336-996-4414

Sealed-Bid Auction Your Choice of Homesites in Bakersfield Guilford County's Newest Green Neighborhood AND Two NEW Homes! FIVE STAR PLUS energy rating proudly earned by Certified Green Builder AAI,Inc. Bid Deadline: Oct. 3 @ 4pm Open for Inspection Fridays/Saturdays/Sundays From 2-4pm Offering you the ultimate in energy-saving new construction from this CERTIFIED Green Professional builder! 8817 and 8820 Phillips Farm Road in prestigious Bakersfield - a community of $500,000plus homes - off County Line Road . . . each boasting an extensive list of custom features only seen in the finest of custom craftsmanship and construction. You will see only the best in every aspect of these unique residences. Come discover for yourself. before it's too late. Owner will consider ALL TRADE OFFERS if you are stuck in your present home that has not sold, and you are tired of being "on the market". Come see us . . . call the movers . . . and start packing see details and photos @ www.peggauction.com #5098 John C. Pegg Auction & Appraisal 336-996-4414

0741

Mobile Homes for Sale

MH's Completely remodeled on nice private lots. Some Owner Financing available. 434-2365 leave message

0747

Manufactured Homes for Sale

0793

Monuments/ Cemeteries

1 Plot at Holly Hill Cemetery in the Front Sec. Will Sell Cheap! 336-491-9564 or 472-0310 Floral Garden, 2 Side by Side plots, Sells for $6400 asking 5000. Call 610-698-7056

2 & 3 BR homes Sophia, Randleman & Elon plus Handyman Homes Fix it and it's yours! Sophia & Randleman 336-799-4199 Elon 336-449-3090

Oakwood Cemetery, "Roadside Lot". 16'x16' w/8 graves $3000 + $100/per site for Cemetery trust fund. 882-9353

0754 Commercial/Office

T

RANSPORTATION

1,000 sq. ft retail space near new 85. Reasonable rent & terms. Phone day or night 336-625-6076. 3 bay garage w/lift, 2 air compressors, in Archdale area. $1200. neg, Call 689-0346 70,000 ft. former Braxton Culler bldg. Well located. Reasonable rent. Call day or night. 336-625-6076 Almost new 10,000 sq ft bldg on Baker Road, plenty of parking. Call day or night 336-625-6076 Houses $295-$495 in High Point Area. Phone day or night 336-625-0052 Proven Money Maker For Sale Successful upholstery business in beautiful St. Augustine, Florida. After 23 profitable years, I'm ready to retire. Will be in High Point, North Carolina September 24th and 25th. Call Bill at 904-325-4207 with serious inquiries only. 2111 Shore Dr 2300 sqft, $700 Baptist Childrens Home Rd, T-ville 3200 sqft $750 Conrad Realtors 336-885-4111 Unique Space for Office/Showroom/Gallery in Historic Building, 1 block from Market Square. 1700 Sq. Ft. 106 Oak St. $885. Must See! 887-5130

0773

Income Property

0816

Recreational Vehicles

'90 Winnebago Chiefton 29' motor home. 73,500 miles, runs good, $11,000. 336-887-2033 2003 Club Car Golf Cart 48 volts, sun top, windshield, rear seat, $2850. Call 924-6168 or 650-2426

0820 Campers/Trailers 06 Fifth Wheel Cardinal. 30' w/2 Slideouts. Immaculate. $27,000. New Tires. 474-0340

0824

Motor Homes

'01 Damon motorhome. 2 slides, 2 ACs, 10k, loaded. 36ft. Very good cond., $52,000. Back-up camera. 431-9891

0832

Motorcycles

00 Harley Davidson Fatboy, 1,900 miles, extras, Must See!. $11,000. 884-8737 / 882-2293 06 HD Road King. 3700 miles. Always Garaged. $1000's of Chrome front to back. $15,500. Call 431-9473

0856

Sport Utility Vehicles

95 Toyota 4-Runner, 145K miles, Exc Cond. $5,200. Call 336-687-8204

0864

Pickup Trucks for Sale

A TRUE GIVE-AWAY (New Listing) Two duplexes on approx. 1/2 acre of land. Needs much repair. 1112-1114 W. English Rd. Priced far below land value! Must sell due to illness. Only $42,000 for all. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111

08 Chev Colorado, Ext Cab, LT. 14K mi. Loaded. LN. $16,700. 784-5369/817-6222

0780 Misc. Real Estate

08 Mitsubishi Raider, LS. Ext Cab. 6spd OD. 12k mil. LN. $13,500 784-5369/817-6222

FSBO low price to prevent foreclosure. 2BR, 2BA Condo Archdale area. 843-997-2460

1984 GMC Caballero, 93K miles. VGC. Runs Good. $5000 obo. Call 336-841-1525

06 Chev. Silverado, 2500 HD Crew, 4X4, Loaded, Lthr, DVD. Onstar, Heated Seats, Long bed. $22,000. 884-8737 / 882-2293

0864

Pickup Trucks for Sale

1986 Toyota Truck SR5 Turbo. Highway mileage, PS, Tilt, PB, PW. $2,200 obo. Call 336-880-5690

Cars for Sale

0868

05 Chev. Suburban, 4X4, Loaded, Leather, DVD, Onstar. $19,000. 884-8737 / 882-2293 05 Taurus Wagon very nice, 70k, $4400. Call 336-431-6020 or 336-847-4635 2007 Mercury Millan, 31K, Silver. Excellent Condition. $12,900. Call 336-869-2022 87 Thunderbird, LX. 106K miles. All power. New Tires, AC. 5.0 V8. EC. $1800. Call 336-495-9636 / 336-301-6673 98 Honda Accord $2950. 99 Lincoln Navigator $5500. 07 BMW wife's car, white with tan interior, $24,500. Contact Lacy 336-884-5446 99 Dodge Caravan can be seen at address 226 Crestwood Cir 454-5910 2000. AT Quality Motors you can buy regardless. Good or bad credit. 475-2338 97 Honda Accord LX, 4 door, auto, a/c, Pwr windows, CD, 4 cycliner, 30MPG, $4850. Call 924-6168 or 650-2426 99 Nissan Altima GXE, 4 dr, auto, A/C, pwr windows, cd, new tires, ex. cond., $4850. Call 924-6168 or 650-2426

0880 Off-Road Vehicles 2007 Honda 400 EX, Less than 10 hrs. Sport Type 4 Wheeler. Bought New in 10/09. Adult Owned. Black, Electric Start & Reverse. Asking $3800. Call 688-3964

L

EGALS

GUARANTEED RESULTS! We will advertise your house until it sells! • 2X2 Display Ad (Value $64.60/day) • Ad will run EVERYDAY • Ad will include photo, description and price of your home • Ad runs up to 365 days

$400

Certain restrictions apply. This offer valid for a limited time only.

Call 888-3555 or Email classads@hpe.com For Sale By Owner, Realtors & Builders are Welcome!

Finishing Supervisor/Lead Person Dar-Ran Furniture is looking for a responsible highly motivated hands on individual for the Finishing Room. Responsibilities include Supervision of employees to maintain daily and weekly production goals. Must have working knowledge of all aspects of Finishing process form Sap through Final Top Coat. Responsibilities also include training, discipline or terminations of employees within the department.

Pedestal Builder, Sealer/Sander, Scuffer/Cleaner, Casefitter, Tack off Person, Line Loader, Sander, Builder and a Shade Person are needed. Applicants will need to have the ability to read and interpret production tickets and be cross trained on different jobs. The person will need to be able to work in a fst paced environment and be quality oriented. Applicants can be trained in certain job positions.

Production Manager

Need space in your garage? Call HPE Classifieds

888-3555

Buy • Save • Sell Place you ad in the classifieds!

Dar-Ran Furniture Industries is looking for a responsible, highly motivated hands on individual for a manufacturing plant environment. Responsibilities include production, planning, supervision of employees to maintain daily and weekly production goals and labor standards. Responsibilities also include selection, training, discipline or termination of employees within the department. Applicant needs to have: High School Diploma, College Education a plus.

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164 Emily Ann Drive, N. Davidson County-FSBO Desirable Davidson County Schools, gorgeous, custom brick home built in 2005, 2,864 SF, quiet cul-de-sac,3BR,2.5BA,possible 4th BR in unďŹ nished space, spacious modern open oor plan on one level, HW oors, bonus room over garage, custom kitchen w/granite countertops, maple cabinets, SS appliances, and beautiful tile oor, wonderful master suite with HUGE walk-in closet, tons of storage, too many extras to list here. See our ad at http://www.InfoTube.net/236019 for more details or call 336-201-3943. Shown by appointment only. $379,000.00

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P O I N T

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4 bedrooms 2 and 1/2 bath Two-story home in Avalon community, 2078 sq.ft. in High Point (Guilford Co.). Formal living room, dining room, ďŹ replace, laundry, great kitchen with breakfast area, Jetted tub in master with separate shower. $1,330 per month with credits toward down payment. Visit www.crs-buy.com or call

505 Willow Drive, Thomasville Over 4,000 Sq. Ft. Brick home with 4 Bedrooms & 4 bathrooms, 2 ďŹ replaces, hardwood oors, updated kitchen, 2 master suites, fenced yard. Grand dining room – Priced at $319,900!!

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D

READY FOR MOORE: Carolina hopes to buck Tampa Bay. 7D

Sunday September 19, 2010

THE DAY AFTER: Bison, Red Raiders reflect on big game. 2D Sports Editor: Mark McKinney mmckinney@hpe.com (336) 888-3556

MOUNTAINEER MAGIC: Appalachian State cruises past N.C. Central. 4D

Hokies hammer Pirates BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) – David Wilson ran for two touchdowns and Darren Evans added a rushing score to lead Virginia Tech to a 49-27 win over East Carolina on Saturday. Virginia Tech (1-2) rallied from a 10-0 deficit, scoring 28 unanswered points in the second half. The Hokies, who came into this season ranked No. 10 in the preseason Associated Press poll, had lost to Boise State and to Division I-AA James Madison last week. The Hokies won despite losing standout tailback Ryan Williams, who injured his right hamstring with 7:24 left in the first half and did not return. Virginia Tech trailed 27-21 in the third quarter, but the Hokies took the lead when Wilson scored on a 3-yard run with 4:34 left in the quarter. The Hokies’ defense then held the Pirates (2-1) on the ensuing possession. Wilson, a sophomore, scored on an 8-yard run with 29 seconds remaining in the quarter to give Tech a 35-27 lead. The Hokies put the game away on East Carolina’s next possession when cornerback Rashad Carmichael intercepted a Dominique Davis pass and returned it 68 yards for a touchdown. East Carolina was led by Davis, who completed 30 of 44 for 251 yards, with a touchdown and two interceptions.

TOP SCORES

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL ALABAMA 62 DUKE 13 GEORGIA TECH 30 NORTH CAROLINA 24 FLORIDA STATE 34 BRIGHAM YOUNG 10

AP

Alabama wide receiver Darius Hanks catches a pass over Duke cornerback Chris Rwabukamba (16) during the first quarter of Saturday’s game at Wallace Wade Stadium. The top-ranked Crimson Tide rolled to a 62-13 victory.

Devil of a disaster

DURHAM (AP) – Mark Ingram took his first handoff of the year and darted nearly 50 yards. Later, he went the other direction and dashed another 50. Last year’s Heisman Trophy winner certainly is making up for lost time. Ingram rushed for 151 yards and two touchdowns in his season debut, and No. 1 Alabama routed Duke 62-13 on Saturday in its highest-scoring game in 19 years. Greg McElroy matched a career high with three scoring passes for the Crimson Tide (3-0), who led 280 about 10 minutes in and looked completely at ease inside a crimsoncoated stadium named for a former Alabama coach. With Ingram and defensive end Marcell Dareus back in the lineup, the Tide – 24-point favorites – won their 17th straight and never were in danger of being upset or looking past Duke to next week’s

CHAPEL HILL (AP) – Georgia Tech didn’t dwell on the mistakes that nearly put a depleted North Carolina team in control of the game. Instead, the Yellow Jackets focused on what they do best: running the ball, fighting for every yard and wearing down the defense. Joshua Nesbitt ran for a touchdown and threw for another to help them beat the Tar Heels 3024 on Saturday, extending Georgia Tech’s recent dominance in the series against a team left short-handed again by an ongoing NCAA investigation. Nesbitt ran for a tying touchdown late in the third quarter, then directed the drive that ended with Scott Blair’s go-ahead field goal early in the fourth. Orwin Smith and Roddy Jones also scored touchdowns for Georgia Tech (2-1, 1-0 Atlantic Coast

SEC opener at No. 12 Arkansas. “We always approach every game the same way: Just come in, wanting to dominate the opponent, make them never want to play us ever again,” Ingram said. “That’s the mindset we want them to have when we leave.” Ingram, who missed the first two games after having arthroscopic surgery on his left knee, took his first carry 48 yards, surpassed the 100-yard mark two carries later and scored on rushes of 1 and 17 yards. McElroy finished 14 of 20 for 258 yards in 21⁄2 quarters of work. Julio Jones caught five passes for 106 yards with a score, and Trent Richardson returned a kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown. Richardson also added a 45-yard scoring run for Alabama. The Crimson Tide finished with its most points since scoring 62 against Tulane in 1991, and gained 626 total

yards – the first time since 1989 that ’Bama rolled up at least 600. The Tide’s 45 first-half points was Alabama’s most in any half since 1973, and the offense was so efficient that it didn’t face a third down until the third quarter. “I think we obviously have the opportunity to be a very explosive offense. I think we’ve known that from the start,” McElroy said. Sean Renfree was 17 of 37 for 144 yards for Duke (1-2). His 13-yard touchdown pass to Austin Kelly with 29 seconds left in the first half was the first TD of the season allowed by ’Bama. But it wasn’t nearly enough to prevent the Blue Devils from losing their 41st straight against a ranked opponent and falling to 0-11 against No. 1. “I think we let the idea we were playing Alabama get to us, and we tried to do too much too early there,” Renfree said.

Conference), which overcame some second-half miscues after a mistake-free opening half to hang on for its 11th win in 13 meetings. Nesbitt The defending ACC champions lost at Kansas to fall out of the rankings last week, prompting coach Paul Johnson to say he wanted this players to “show me, don’t tell me” that they had learned from their mistakes. This time, at least, they proved they could overcome them. “Any time you win, I’m happy. It’s hard to win,” Johnson said. “People who take winning for granted aren’t very smart, because it’s hard. I don’t know in my three years if we’ve had any easy wins. They’re all hard.” Johnny White ran for a career-

high 113 yards and a touchdown for the Tar Heels (0-2, 0-1), who again tried to play through the distraction of an NCAA probe into agent-related benefits and possible academic misconduct. Twelve players sat out, including NFL prospects Marvin Austin, Robert Quinn, Deunta Williams and Kendric Burney on defense. The Yellow Jackets took advantage with their triple-option attack, running for 372 yards and dominating possession after the Tar Heels got off to a fast start. North Carolina led 17-14 after five possessions, but the Yellow Jackets ran off 57 of the next 69 offensive plays while controlling the ball for 291⁄2 of the next 34 minutes. “It’s the offense,” said Nesbitt, who ran for 104 yards. “It’s just grind the clock and keep the other team’s offense off the field, try

to keep their defense on and just wear them down.” The Tar Heels had 13 players sit out of the 30-24 loss to LSU on Labor Day weekend due to the NCAA review. The school had hoped to find out the status of several players during the off week that followed, but only tailback Shaun Draughn was cleared from that group. And yet, the Tar Heels found themselves in a familiar spot: trailing by the same score in the final minutes with a chance to drive for the winning touchdown. T.J. Yates pushed the Tar Heels to the LSU 6-yard line before missing on two throws into the end zone to end that game. This time, the Tar Heels’ final drive stalled just across midfield when Brad Jefferson took down White well short of the marker on fourth down with 1:16 left.

HIT AND RUN

T

31 17

VIRGINIA TECH EAST CAROLINA

49 27

APPALACHIAN ST. 44 N.C. CENTRAL 16

Nesbitt, Georgia Tech wreck UNC

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WEST VIRGINIA MARYLAND

he Carolina Panthers face a frequent foe today in Charlotte. Tampa Bay comes to town for the 20th installment of this regular-season rivalry. The Panthers lead 12-7, including victories in four of the last five meetings. Interestingly, nine of the last 10 PanthersBucs games have been decided by 10 or more points. Six of the first eight in the series were settled by seven points or less. The Bucs rank as the third most frequent opponent for the Panthers. Carolina owns a

17-13 edge on the Saints, while the Falcons sport an 18-12 advantage in the I-85 Series. Carolina boasts an 11-7 series lead over former division rival St. Louis. While we’re on the all-time series subject, here are a few more tidbits of trivia: •Carolina has played every other team in the league at least twice in regular-season action. •The Panthers have struggled against the current NFC East. Dallas leads 8-3, Washington enjoys a 7-2 cushion and Philadelphia boasts a 5-2 advantage. The Panthers and

Giants have split eight meetings. •Carolina stands 3-0 all time against a pair of AFC opponents – the Ravens and Browns. •The Panthers have never beaten two teams. Carolina is 0-4 against Miami and 0-2 against Houston. •Four series are tied. Carolina is 4-4 against the Giants, 2-2 against Seattle, 2-2 against Oakland and 2-2 against Kansas City. Hope you enjoyed this serious dose of series history.

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

– MARK MCKINNEY ENTERPRISE SPORTS EDITOR

DAVIDSON CAMPBELL

28 27

RICHMOND ELON (OT)

27 21

APPRENTICE GREENSBORO

9 7

OHIO STATE OHIO

43 7

FLORIDA TENNESSEE

31 17

OKLAHOMA AIR FORCE

27 24

MICHIGAN 42 MASSACHUSETTS 37 NEBRASKA WASHINGTON

56 21

TOPS ON TV

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7 a.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, PGA Europe, Austrian Open 9 a.m., Speed – Motorsports, MotoGP World Championship event from Alcaniz, Spain 1 p.m., WGHP, Ch. 8 – Football, NFL, Buccaneers at Panthers 1 p.m., WFMY, Ch. 2 – Football, NFL 1 p.m., ESPN – Motorsports, NASCAR Cup Series Sylvania 300 from Loudon, N.H. 1 p.m., FSN – Baseball, Braves at Mets 1 p.m., WGN – Baseball, Cubs at Marlins 1:30 p.m., TBS – Baseball, Yankees at Orioles 2:30 p.m., FSN – Soccer, WPS, playoffs, first round 3 p.m., ESPN2 – Women’s basketball, WNBA Finals, Seattle at Atlanta, Game 4 4:15 p.m., WFMY, Ch. 2 – Football, NFL 4:30 p.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, Nationwide Tour, Boise Open 5 p.m., Speed – Motorsports, MotoGP Moto2 event from Alcaniz, Spain 7 p.m., ESPN2 – Motorsports, NHRA, Carolina Nationals from Concord 8 p.m., WXII, Ch. 12 – Football, NFL, Giants at Colts 9 p.m., Versus – Rodeo, PBR from Springfield, Mo. INDEX PREPS 2-3D COLLEGE FOOTBALL 4D MOTORSPORTS 5D BASEBALL 5D HPU 5D SCOREBOARD 6D ADVENTURE 7D NFL 7D CALENDAR 8D GOLF 8D WEATHER 8D

PREPS 2D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Bison experience rare moment of rest

PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS

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Piedmont Triad 4A

HP Central Ragsdale SW Guilford East Forsyth NW Guilford Parkland Glenn

Conf. Over. 0-0 4-1 0-0 4-1 0-0 3-1 0-0 3-2 0-0 3-2 0-0 2-3 0-0 0-5

BY STEVE HANF ENTERPRISE SPORTS WRITER

Friday’s results

HP Central 33, T.W. Andrews 0 Ragsdale 52, Person 7 Reagan 24, Glenn 14 E. Forsyth 34, R.J. Reynolds 27 (2-OT) NW Guilford 30, Grimsley 8 Carver 35, Parkland 31 Friday’s games East Forsyth at HP Central SW Guilford at Reynolds Parkland at Ragsdale NW Guilford at Glenn Parkland at Carver

Mid-Piedmont 3A Conf. Over. SW Randolph 0-0 4-1 S. Guilford 0-0 2-2 Asheboro 0-0 2-3 Ledford 0-0 1-3 NE Guilford 0-0 1-3 N. Forsyth 0-0 0-5 Friday’s results W. Davidson 13, Ledford 10 (OT) S. Guilford 28, W. Guilford 14 Mt. Tabor 28, N. Forsyth 10 Asheboro 35, Trinity 21 SW Randolph 21, Randleman 0 Page 35, NE Guilford 7 Friday’s games Ledford at E. Davidson S. Guilford at Trinity Atkins at N. Forsyth Asheboro at Thomasville Wheatmore at SW Randolph NE Guilford at S. Granville

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

High Point Central’s Lashuran Monk (5) tries to dance along the sideline to stay inbounds with the Raiders’ Jamarii Milliken making sure he gets the tackle. The Bison cruised to a 33-0 victory in Friday’s annual showdown.

PAC 6 2A Conf. Over. Carver 0-0 4-1 Randleman 0-0 3-2 T.W. Andrews 0-0 2-3 Wheatmore 0-0 1-4 Atkins 0-0 0-4 Trinity 0-0 0-5 Friday’s results HP Central 33, Andrews 0 E. Davidson 44, Wheatmore 35 Asheboro 35, Trinity 21 Carver 35, Parkland 31 SW Randolph 21, Randleman 0 W. Forsyth 56, Atkins 6 Friday’s games S. Guilford at Trinity Wheatmore at SW Randolph Mt. Tabor at Carver Atkins at N. Forsyth

Central Carolina 2A Conf. Over. Thomasville 0-0 5-0 Central Davidson 0-0 4-1 West Davidson 0-0 4-1 Salisbury 0-0 3-2 Lexington 0-0 2-2 East Davidson 0-0 2-3 Last week’s results Thomasville 27, Davie County 7 E. Davidson 44, Wheatmore 35 Salisbury 33, N. Rowan 15 W. Davidson 13, Ledford 10 (OT) C. Davidson 46, McMichael 13 This week’s games Asheboro at Thomasville Ledford at E. Davidson Salisbury At Davie Co. N. Davidson at W. Davidson

Northwest 1A/2A Conf. Over. B. McGuinness 1-0 4-0 East Surry 0-0 3-1 North Surry 0-0 3-1 Mount Airy 0-0 2-2 North Stokes 0-0 2-2 West Stokes 0-0 2-2 Surry Central 0-0 1-3 South Stokes 0-1 1-4 Friday’s results Bishop 48, S. Stokes 9 E. Surry 31, Bartlett Yancey 7 Andrews 29, N. Stokes 28 Friday’s games N. Surry at Bishop E. Surry at Surry Central N. Stokes at S. Stokes Mt. Airy at W. Stokes

NCISAA Central Piedmont Conf. Over. Westminster (SC) 3-0 3-0 First Assembly 1-0 2-2 SouthLake Chr. 2-1 4-1 Hickory Grove 0-1 3-1 Forsyth CD 0-1 2-2 Christ School 0-1 0-4 HP Christian 0-2 1-4 Friday’s results First Assembly Concord 68, High Point Christian 0 North Edgecombe High 40, Arden Christ School 0 SouthLake Christian 25, Hickory Grove Baptist 20 Friday’s games High Point Christian at Charlotte Providence Day Westminster Catawba (S.C.) at Highland Tech First Assembly Concord at Arden Christ School East Lincoln at Huntersville SouthLake Christian Forsyth Country Day at Charlotte Hickory Grove Baptist

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

T. Wingate Andrews coach Rodney McKoy offers instructions to his players Friday at Simeon Stadium.

Raiders don’t make excuses BY DANIEL KENNEDY SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

HIGH POINT – High Point Central got off to a quick start in Friday night’s rivalry game against T. Wingate Andrews. There would be no Quick answer for the Red Raiders. A couple of long completions from Drew Adams to Derek Grant last season led Central to a 19-12 win over its crosstown rival. The Red Raiders’ 33-0 blowout loss Friday night began in similar fashion, with a 73-yard completion from the two Bison playmakers leading to Central’s first touchdown. Trailing 16-0 at the end of the first quarter, Andrews could not establish the run and played from behind the entire game. The Raiders were without starting tailback Xavier Quick, who was out with a separated shoulder. Roderick Campbell played respectably in his absence by netting 66 yards on 20 carries, but no one on either side of the ball had an answer for Central’s dynamic aerial attack.

“(Quick’s injury) took a toll, but we’ve got to do what we’ve got to do with who we’ve got,” Andrews quarterback Marquez Swinton said. “We can’t be a one-man team. Everybody has to come together. We’ve got to come out here as a team and jump out first. We’re too young to be trying to come from behind.” Raiders coach Rodney McKoy offered a similar assessment to that of his signal-caller when asked about how being shorthanded in the running game affected his team’s performance. “We didn’t play hard enough,” McKoy said simply. “They played better than us. I can’t say anything about that, when somebody plays better than us. We’ve got to get healthy. I’m not going to say that’s why we lost. They played better and that’s just how it is.” With a bye week ahead, Andrews has extra time to recall the painful memories of this loss. As a plus, though, the Raiders at least have extra time to get healthy before playing host to Lexington on Oct. 1.

U-13 Guil-Rand Thunder rolls ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORTS

WILKESBORO – Yogi Sookdeo and Brooks Peterson scored goals as the Under-13 Guil-Rand Thunder boys soccer team edged the WOW

Strikers 2-1 on Saturday. Morgan Warren and Jonathan Adkins dished assists for the Thunder (2-0). Julian Lopez served in goal for the Thunder, which plays again today.

HIGH POINT – Drew Adams casually walked to the wall at the base of the Simeon Stadium stands and exchanged high-fives with fans in the student section. Derek Grant waited patiently toward the back of the hand-shake line and danced a bit to the Bison marching band, his arms resting on the helmet of the shorter teammate ahead of him. Rarely do the starters in the city’s biggest high school football game get to play so little in the fourth quarter, yet enjoy themselves so much. Rarely do showdowns between High Point Central and T. Wingate Andrews end with such little drama. “It was just great,” Adams said. “It was our first win of the year where we had an extended period to sit down and relax. We (including Grant) both like to be out there on the field playing, but when you’re up 33-0, getting to rest, who doesn’t love that? “Especially against your rival,” Adams added. The last five years, the Andrews-Central clash has been decided by seven points or less. Of the 41 games in the all-time series, 15 have been decided by that narrowest of margins, and eight of those came down to the final moments. Just four years ago, in the first meeting of new head coaches Rodney McKoy and Wayne Jones, the Raiders attempted a game-winning two-point conversion after scoring a touchdown with no time remaining on the clock. Central got the stop just at the goal line for a 30-29 win that led to an outpouring of emotion on both sides of the stadium. This year proved a much different story. Central’s offense roared to 16 first-quarter points. The Bison led 190 at the break. And a pair of defensive touchdowns by Tyreek Sparks early in the third quarter turned aside any hopes of an Andrews rally. Jones pulled his starters in the fourth quarter, which gave valuable reserves

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Andrews’ Mark Johnson tries to scoop up the ball as Central’s Brian Kearns (16) closes fast during Friday night’s game. the chance to enjoy lasting memories on the field and the starters an opportunity to soak it all in from the bench. “It was nice having fun with your teammates, enjoying the memories, and then all the other seniors who don’t get in there much got to enjoy the experience as well,” Grant said. “It was just great.” In addition to the heroics of seniors Sparks, Adams and Grant, other seniors came up with big games as well: Brian Primus and Johnathan White applied heavy pressure in the Raiders’ backfield, the likes of Robert McCauley, Aaron Leach and Darnell White limited the Andrews passing game, and offensive linemen Anderson Spencer, Thomas Primus and Vince Carrono opened plenty of holes and gave Adams time to pass. In the end, Central owned 280 yards of total offense to Andrews’ 97, 13 first downs to the Raiders’ eight. The shutout came courtesy of a defense that didn’t allow the Raiders to get close than 28 yards from the goal line. In the end, the Bison enjoyed their chance to revel in the relaxing atmosphere. shanf@hpe.com | 888-3526

PREPS THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

Sports script

(schedules subject to change by the schools)

Monday T. Wingate Andrews

Tuesday

Wednesday

Tennis vs. Wheatmore, Volleyball at Randle4:30 man, 5 Soccer vs. S. Guilford, 6

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Volleyball at W. Volleyball at Carver, 5 Guilford, 5 Soccer at Lexington, 6 Tennis vs. Atkins, 4:30 Tennis vs. S. Guilford, XC at Wheatmore, 4:30 4:30

Volleyball at Ragsdale, Soccer vs. Trinity, 7 Volleyball at E. ForFootball vs. E. Forsyth, 6:30 Tennis vs. NW Guilsyth, 6:30 7:30 Soccer vs. NW Guil- ford, 4:30 Soccer at Parkland, 7 ford, 7 XC at SW Guilford, 4:30 Tennis vs. Ashe., 4:30

Southwest Guilford

Volleyball at W. Guil- Volley vs. Parkland, 6:30 Volleyball at E. Guil- Soccer vs. Glenn, 7 Football at R.J. Reyn- Cross country at ford, 6:30 Soccer at Ragsdale, 7 ford, 6:30 Tennis at Wesleyan, 4 olds, 7:30 Guilford County Inv., Tennis at NW Guilford, Golf at Guilford Co. Tennis vs. Rags., 4:30 9 a.m. 4:30 Inv., 1 XC host PTC meet, 5

High Point Christian

Soccer at Cary Academy, 4:30

Wesleyan

Westchester

Volley at Elon, 4:30 Soccer at Elon, 4:30 Tennis vs. Carolina Friends, 4

Bishop McGuinness East Davidson

Volleyball at Hickory Football at Prov. Day, 7:30 Grove, 5:15 Tennis at Covenant, 4 Volley vs. Durham Tennis vs. SW Guilford, Volleyball vs. St. 4 Mary’s, 5 Soccer vs. Asheville Christ School, 7 Tennis at Elon, 4

Volley vs. Salem, 5:15 Soccer vs. HP ChrisSoccer vs. Carolina tian, 7 Friends, 6 Tennis vs. Cape Fear XC host TAC meet, 5 Christian, 4 Volleyball at N. Surry, Football vs. N. Surry, 6:15 7:30 Soccer vs. N. Surry, 6:30 Tennis at N. Surry, 4:30

Volleyball at G’boro Day, 6 Tennis vs. S. Stokes, 4:30

Volleyball vs. N. Stokes, 6:15 Soccer at Surry C., 6:30 Tennis vs. N. Stokes, 4:30

Soccer at Trinity, 6 Tennis at Salisbury, 4:30

Volleyball at C. David- Soccer vs. Lexington, 7 Volleyball vs. W. son, 5:30 Tennis at Lexington, Davidson, 5:30 Cross country at W. 4:30 Davidson, 5

Football vs. Ledford, 7:30

Soccer vs. Rabun Gap, 1 XC at Hagan-Stone Classic, 10 a.m.

Cross country at ECU Pirate Invitational, TBA Cross country at Greensboro Inv., 9 a.m.

Ledford

Volleyball at SW Randolph, 6 Cross country host MPC, 5:30

Volleyball at W. Davidson, 5:30 Tennis vs. S. Guilford, 4:30

Volley at N. Forsyth, 6 Football at E. DavidSoccer at N. Davidson, son, 7:30 7 Tennis at N. David., 4:15

Ragsdale

Volleyball vs. N. Guilford, 6:30 Tennis vs. E. Forsyth, 4:25

Volleyball vs. HP Central, 6:30 Soccer vs. SW Guilford, 7

Tennis at SW Guilford, 4:30 Cross country at SW Guilford, 4:30

Volleyball vs. Parkland, Football vs. Parkland, Cross country at 6:30 7:30 Greensboro Inv., Soccer vs. NW Guil9 a.m. ford, 7

Southern Guilford Thomasville

Cross country vs. NE Guilford, 5

Tennis at Lexington, 4:30

Trinity

Volleyball vs. S. Guilford, 5 Soccer vs. E. Davidson, 7

Wheatmore

Soccer at SW Randolph, 6 Tennis at Andrews, 4:30

Volleyball vs. W. Davidson, 6 Cross country at W. Davidson, 5

Cross country at Greensboro Inv., 9 a.m.

Football at Trinity, 7:30

Soccer at C. Davidson, Volleyball at Salisbury, Football vs. Asheboro, ggg 6:30 5 7:30 Tennis vs. C. Davidson, 4:30 Volley vs. Wheatmore, 5 Soccer at HP Central, 7 Tennis vs. Randleman, 4:30 XC at Wheatmore, 5

Soccer vs. Lexington, 6 Volleyball at Trinity, 5 Tennis at Carver, 4:30 Cross country host PAC-6, 4:30

Thursday: DCCC volleyball at Piedmont Baptist College, 6 p.m.

Friday: HPU women’s soccer vs. Charlotte, 7 p.m. Friday: HPU volleyball at Winthrop, 7 p.m.

Saturday: HPU cross country at Big South Preview, Radford, Va., 10:30 a.m. (men), 11:30 (women) Saturday: HPU volleyball at Charleston Southern, 4 p.m. Saturday: HPU men’s soccer vs. Gardner-Webb, 7 p.m.

Soccer vs. W. Davidson, 7 Tennis vs. Asheboro, 4:30

Volleyball vs. SW Randolph, 6 Tennis at Andrews, 4:30

Wednesday: Guilford Technical Community College volleyball vs. Pitt Community College, 7 p.m.

Friday through Sunday: HPU men’s golf at Sea Trail Invitational, Sunset Beach, N.C.

Volleyball at NWG, 6 Football vs. NW Soccer vs. SWG, 7 Guilford, 7:30 Tennis vs. W. Forsyth, 4:30

Volleyball at Trinity, 6 Volleyball at Asheboro, 6 Tennis at Ledford, Tennis at NE Guilford, Soccer at Andrews, 6 4:30 Tennis at HP Central, 4:30 4:30

Today: HPU women’s golf at Great Smokies Intercollegiate, Waynesville, N.C.

Friday: GTCC volleyball host tri-match; vs. Johnston C.C., 5 p.m., and Surry C.C., 7 p.m.

Volleyball at N. David- Volleyball vs. E. Cross country at SW son, 6 Forsyth, 6 Guilford, 5 Soccer at Starmount, 7 Soccer at W. Forsyth, 7

Glenn

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Monday: Davidson County Community College volleyball vs. Sandhills Community College, 6 p.m.

Acad., 5 Soccer at Westchester, 7

Volley vs. FCD, 6:30 Soccer vs. FCD, 7 Tennis vs. FCD, 4 XC at Dur. Acad., 4:30

THIS WEEK’S COLLEGE SCHEDULES

Today: HPU women’s soccer at Western Carolina, 7 p.m.

High Point Central

Volleyball vs. SouthLake, 5:30

3D

Volleyball at Atkins, 6 Football vs. S. Guilford, 7:30

Volleyball vs. Randle- Football at SW Ranman, 5 dolph, 7:30 Tennis vs. Providence Grove, 4:30

LARRY MATHIS | FOR THE THOMASVILLE TIMES

Running at full speed Thomasville’s Isaiah Williams (10) looks for running room Friday night during the Bulldogs’ 27-7 dismantling of 4A squad Davie County. Thomasville owns a 5-0 record, best of any area team.

Saturday: HPU women’s lacrosse at Limestone tournament, Gaffney, S.C. Sunday through Tuesday: HPU women’s golf at UNCG/Starmount Fall Classic, Greensboro

Bishop, East compete at River Run race ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORTS

RIVER RUN INVITATIONAL DOBSON – Bishop McGuinness’ girls finished third and the boys fourth in Saturday’s varsity division of the River Run Invitational at North Stokes’ home course. The individual title in the girls 5K went to Carol Blankenship of East Wilkes in 19 minutes, 16.45 seconds, while the team crown went to North with 65 points. East Wilkes had 72 for second, while Bishop tallied 117 points. East Davidson was 12th. Freshman Bailey Seach led the Villains with a 10th-place time of 22:09.32. Alex Errington was 18th in 22:48.06, Katelyn Merendino was 27th in 23:45.34, Brynna Tremblay took 40th in 24:30.33, and Brianna Eichhorn finished 42nd in 24:38.29. East’s top runner was Ariel Grimsley (28th in 23:49.31). Also competing for the Golden Eagles were Victoria Callahan (76th, 27:07.24), Jessica Loflin (86th, 30:00.38), Carrie Passmore (87th, 30:00.53) and Stephanie Manns (90th, 31:25.59). The varsity boys race was captured by Mount Airy’s Matus Kriska in 16:19.24. Hough High won the meet with 56 points. South Caldwell had 92, Hopewell 143 and Bishop

150 for its fourth-place showing. East was ninth. Alex Preudhomme led Bishop in 20th place with a time of 18:51.16. Greg Redden was 29th in 19:13.83, Nick Stout was 30th in 19:14.69, Geoffrey Valcour took 35th in 19:27.24 and Shane Delaney was 43rd in 19:39.53. For East, Rodney Wright enjoyed an 11thplace time of 18:21.44. Steven Hicks was 32nd in 19:21.02, Dillon Hester placed 50th in 20:08.40, Steven Torres was 56th in 20:32.20 and Tyler Oldaker took 66th in 20:59.24.

SOCCER WESLEYAN 6, CALVARY 1 WINSTON-SALEM – Six different players scored goals in Wesleyan Christian Academy’s 6-1 win over PACIS foe Calvary Baptist on Saturday. Craver Stamey, Brandt Bronico, Mitchell Tobon, Matt Rickman, Hudson Owens and Sam McBride each found the back of the net. Mitch Purgason had a pair of assists, while Stamey, Bronico, Rickman and McBride also had helpers. Chase Kenny and Chad Staples teamed for the win in goal as WCA improved to 10-2-1- overall and 3-01 in the PACIS entering Tuesday’s home match vs. Forsyth Country Day.

Panthers can’t pass test BY JASON QUEEN SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

WALLBURG – In football, there are obvious passing situations. In high school football, there aren’t always obvious passing solutions. Ledford dropped a 13-10 nonconference decision to West Davidson on Friday, and the outcome may have been different if the Panthers had a reliable aerial attack. Quarterback Duke Boger finished 7-of-13 passing but only accounted for 31 yards through the air, with the longest completion going for 6 yards. All of the blame can’t be placed on the new quarterback, though. Ledford had breakdowns in protection, miscommunication on some routes and a couple of untimely drops. And the Panthers, who like most teams rely heavily on their running game, found themselves in too many second-and-long and third-andlong situations, either by penalty or negative yardage on first down. Running back De Greene was typically a 6-yard machine, racking up 177 yards and a touchdown on 31 carries.

But the Dragons honed in on him in the fourth quarter, with the game deadlocked at 0-0, and held him in check on nearly every carry except his 23-yard touchdown run with 7:07 left to play. West, meanwhile, got just enough offense out of its passing game to pull out the win. Quarterback James McCandies had a couple of nice hookups with Zach Queen and Jordan Cameron, and scrambled for key yardage when no one was open. The game’s deciding points, both 3-yard touchdown runs by McCandies, came on draw plays set up by moderate success in the air. McCandies finished the night 9-of-21 for 137 yards, and six of those completions covered at least 13 yards. The Panthers sit at 1-3 and first-year coach Chris Adams is clearly disappointed in the team’s record. But the effort is there, and if Ledford can find some answers in the passing game there is still time to turn things around before conference play starts. Ledford visits old rival East Davidson this Friday and Central Davidson in two weeks before launching into the Mid-Piedmont 3A on Oct. 8.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL 4D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Cadet, Appalachian State march past NCCU

COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME SUMMARIES

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Georgia Tech 30, North Carolina 24 Georgia Tech North Carolina

14 3 7 6 — 30 10 7 7 0 — 24 First Quarter NC—FG Barth 20, 7:06. GaT—O.Smith 73 run (Blair kick), 5:31. NC—Highsmith 52 pass from Yates (Barth kick), 3:42. GaT—Jones 23 pass from Nesbitt (Blair kick), 1:28. Second Quarter NC—Yates 1 run (Barth kick), 10:41. GaT—FG Blair 22, :00. Third Quarter NC—White 4 run (Barth kick), 10:55. GaT—Nesbitt 1 run (Blair kick), 1:59. Fourth Quarter GaT—FG Blair 46, 12:19. GaT—FG Blair 36, 6:03. A—58,500. GaT NC First downs 21 18 Rushes-yards 63-372 32-143 Passing 76 209 Comp-Att-Int 3-4-0 18-25-0 Return Yards 9 0 Punts-Avg. 1-34.0 2-41.0 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-2 Penalties-Yards 7-50 3-33 Time of Possession 35:00 25:00 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Georgia Tech, Allen 20-115, Nesbitt 26-104, O.Smith 1-73, Peeples 542, S.Hill 1-16, Jones 4-14, Lyons 2-7, Cox 2-3, Team 2-(minus 2). North Carolina, White 17-113, Draughn 6-22, Yates 8-10, Boyd 1(minus 2). PASSING—Georgia Tech, Nesbitt 3-4-0-76. North Carolina, Yates 18-24-0-209, Renner 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING—Georgia Tech, Jones 2-64, S.Hill 1-12. North Carolina, Pianalto 7-62, Highsmith 4-71, White 2-35, Draughn 2-13, D.Jones 1-10, Taylor 1-10, Adams 1-8.

Virginia Tech 49, East Carolina 27 East Carolina Virginia Tech

10 14 3 0 — 27 7 14 14 14 — 49 First Quarter ECU—FG Barbour 26, 8:21. ECU—J.Williams 2 run (Barbour kick), 5:42. VT—R.Williams 2 run (Hazley kick), 1:41. Second Quarter ECU—Harris 7 pass from D.Davis (Barbour kick), 14:50. VT—Roberts 24 pass from T.Taylor (Hazley kick), 12:03. VT—D.Evans 7 run (Hazley kick), 5:58. ECU—J.Williams 1 run (Barbour kick), :26. Third Quarter ECU—FG Barbour 41, 10:43. VT—D.Wilson 3 run (Hazley kick), 4:34. VT—D.Wilson 8 run (Hazley kick), :29. Fourth Quarter VT—Carmichael 68 interception return (Hazley kick), 13:22. VT—Boykin 69 pass from T.Taylor (Hazley kick), 10:53. A—66,233. ECU VT First downs 22 22 Rushes-yards 30-110 41-249 Passing 251 199 Comp-Att-Int 30-44-2 8-16-0 Return Yards 6 79 Punts-Avg. 5-40.0 3-39.0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 11-100 4-47 Time of Possession 32:43 27:17 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—East Carolina, J.Williams 17-72, D.Davis 11-34, Harris 1-2, Ruffin 1-2. Virginia Tech, D.Evans 10-91, D.Wilson 12-89, T.Taylor 9-32, Gregory 4-29, R.Williams 6-8. PASSING—East Carolina, D.Davis 30-44-2251. Virginia Tech, T.Taylor 8-16-0-199. RECEIVING—East Carolina, Harris 10-119, J.Williams 7-37, Bodenheimer 3-22, Lewis 3-22, Arrington 2-34, Bowman 2-1, J.Jones 1-11, Ruffin 1-5, Womack 1-0. Virginia Tech, Boykin 3-118, Roberts 2-22, R.Williams 1-29, D.Wilson 1-26, Younger 1-4.

(1) Alabama 62, Duke 13 Alabama Duke

28 17 10 7 — 62 3 10 0 0 — 13 First Quarter Ala—Hanks 9 pass from McElroy (Shelley kick), 13:41. Ala—J.Jones 18 pass from McElroy (Shelley kick), 10:34. Ala—Ingram 1 run (Shelley kick), 6:03. Ala—Ingram 17 run (Shelley kick), 4:52. Duke—FG Snyderwine 22, 1:47. Second Quarter Ala—Dial 15 pass from McElroy (Shelley kick), 9:00. Duke—FG Snyderwine 42, 6:01. Ala—Richardson 91 kickoff return (Shelley kick), 5:45. Duke—Kelly 11 pass from Renfree (Snyderwine kick), :29. Ala—FG Foster 44, :00. Third Quarter Ala—FG Foster 21, 10:17. Ala—Richardson 45 run (Foster kick), 9:11. Fourth Quarter Ala—Lacy 1 run (Foster kick), 11:47. A—39,042. Ala Duke First downs 27 17 Rushes-yards 35-315 36-146 Passing 311 156 Comp-Att-Int 17-26-1 19-42-1 Return Yards 50 11 Punts-Avg. 2-40.5 7-41.0 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-55 6-54 Time of Possession 27:00 33:00 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Alabama, Ingram 9-151, Richardson 7-61, Lacy 7-52, Fowler 6-48, McElroy 3-7, Goode 2-4, McCarron 1-(minus 8). Duke, Snead 14-83, D.Scott 9-39, Connette 6-21, Kurunwune 2-5, Hollingsworth 2-4, Renfree 1-(minus 1), Varner 2-(minus 5). PASSING—Alabama, McElroy 14-20-1-258, McCarron 3-6-0-53. Duke, Renfree 17-37-1144, Connette 2-4-0-12, A.King 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING—Alabama, J.Jones 5-106, Hanks 3-52, Dial 3-39, Alexander 1-28, Underwood 1-28, Gibson 1-18, Maze 1-16, Lacy 1-15, Richardson 1-9. Duke, Varner 7-55, Kelly 4-46, D.Scott 3-28, Vernon 2-10, Foster 1-10, Helfet 1-5, Hollingsworth 1-2.

FSU 34, BYU 10 BYU Florida St.

0 10 0 0 — 10 3 10 14 7 — 34 First Quarter FSU—FG Hopkins 26, :36. Second Quarter FSU—FG Hopkins 47, 9:56. FSU—Thompson 83 run (Hopkins kick), 7:40. BYU—FG Payne 28, 4:26. BYU—Hoffman 4 pass from Heaps (Payne kick), :14. Third Quarter FSU—T.Jones 2 pass from Ponder (Hopkins kick), 7:16. FSU—Ponder 1 run (Hopkins kick), :55. Fourth Quarter FSU—T.Jones 9 run (Hopkins kick), 1:35. A—68,795. BYU FSU First downs 17 19 Rushes-yards 35-76 44-278 Passing 115 149 Comp-Att-Int 16-35-1 14-21-0 Return Yards 19 20 Punts-Avg. 6-47.0 3-47.0 Fumbles-Lost 4-1 2-1 Penalties-Yards 5-45 8-65 Time of Possession 25:54 34:06 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—BYU, Di Luigi 18-93, Kariya 7-27, Quezada 1-9, R.Nelson 3-8, Heaps 6-(minus 61). Florida St., Thompson 9-123, T.Jones 15-95, Ponder 13-50, Thomas 4-9, Pryor 1-5, Team 2-(minus 4). PASSING—BYU, Heaps 15-31-0-114, R.Nelson 1-4-1-1. Florida St., Ponder 14-210-149. RECEIVING—BYU, Hoffman 5-17, Di Luigi 3-36, Chambers 2-27, Kariya 2-10, Ashworth 2-6, Hague 1-13, Jacobson 1-6. Florida St., Reed 9-89, R.Smith 2-18, Haulstead 1-34, Easterling 1-6, T.Jones 1-2.

(21) West Virginia 31, Maryland 17 Maryland West Virginia

0 0 14 3 — 17 14 7 7 3 — 31 First Quarter WVU—Austin 6 pass from G.Smith (Bitancurt kick), 12:09. WVU—Austin 5 pass from G.Smith (Bitancurt kick), 8:09. Second Quarter WVU—Bailey 26 pass from G.Smith (Bitancurt kick), 12:35. Third Quarter WVU—Bailey 5 pass from G.Smith (Bitancurt kick), 12:22. Md—To.Smith 60 pass from J.Robinson (Baltz kick), 10:25. Md—To.Smith 80 pass from J.Robinson (Baltz kick), 4:07. Fourth Quarter Md—FG Baltz 35, 11:59. WVU—FG Bitancurt 23, 3:07. A—60,122. Md WVU First downs 9 24 Rushes-yards 27-(-10) 55-201 Passing 227 268 Comp-Att-Int 13-24-0 19-30-1 Return Yards 60 69 Punts-Avg. 7-45.3 4-39.5 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-2 Penalties-Yards 10-77 9-66 Time of Possession 22:58 37:02 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Maryland, Meggett 9-30, Scott 46, O’Brien 1-(minus 6), J.Robinson 13-(minus 40). West Virginia, Devine 27-131, R.Clarke 15-65, Sanders 2-10, Austin 3-9, G.Smith 5(minus 6), Team 3-(minus 8). PASSING—Maryland, J.Robinson 13-24-0227. West Virginia, G.Smith 19-29-0-268, Sanders 0-1-1-0. RECEIVING—Maryland, To.Smith 3-149, Scott 3-26, Cannon 3-24, McCree 1-12, Williams 1-10, Boykins 1-6, Tyler 1-0. West Virginia, Austin 7-106, Sanders 6-86, Bailey 4-60, Devine 1-9, R.Clarke 1-7.

Davidson 28, Campbell 27

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidson Campbell

7 0 7 14 — 28 0 14 13 0 — 27 First Quarter Davi—J.Williams 4 run (Behrendt kick), :29. Second Quarter CAMP—Polk 1 run (Willets kick), 8:36. CAMP—Ca.Smith 2 run (Willets kick), 2:37. Third Quarter Davi—J.Williams 33 run (Behrendt kick), 12:30. CAMP—Polk 5 run (Willets kick), 6:33. CAMP—R.Brown 9 run (kick failed), 1:44. Fourth Quarter Davi—Blanchard 3 pass from Carkhuff (Behrendt kick), 11:40. Davi—Mantuo 3 run (Behrendt kick), :13. A—3,741. Davi CAMP First downs 25 16 Rushes-yards 45-270 44-143 Passing 135 156 Comp-Att-Int 14-27-0 9-12-0 Return Yards 17 0 Punts-Avg. 2-11.5 3-40.7 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-1 Penalties-Yards 3-15 4-26 Time of Possession 31:35 43:25 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Davidson, Mantuo 34-181, J.Williams 8-65, Blanchard 2-22, Carkhuff 1-2. Campbell, R.Brown 8-53, Polk 14-37, Oates 11-31, Ca.Smith 9-27, Team 1-(minus 1), Jordan 1-(minus 4). PASSING—Davidson, Carkhuff 14-27-0-135. Campbell, Polk 9-12-0-156. RECEIVING—Davidson, Funsten 3-36, Blanchard 3-31, J.Williams 2-24, R.Williams 2-16, Adams 2-14, Yost 2-14. Campbell, Constantine 5-106, Jordan 1-24, Oates 1-11, Blain 1-9, Murphy 1-6.

DAVIDSON 28, CAMPBELL 27

Richmond 27, Elon 21 (OT) Elon Richmond

7 0

7 0 7 0 — 21 14 0 7 6 — 27 First Quarter Elon—Mellette 16 pass from Riddle (Shreiner kick), 11:10. Second Quarter Rich—Grayson 5 pass from Corp (Kamin kick), 12:17. Elon—A.Harris 6 pass from Riddle (Shreiner kick), 9:21. Rich—Wilkins 9 run (Kamin kick), 1:18. Fourth Quarter Rich—Gaskins 8 run (Kamin kick), 1:41. Elon—Mellette 25 pass from Riddle (Shreiner kick), :00. Overtime Rich—Kirchoff 16 run. A—3,021. Elon Rich First downs 25 25 Rushes-yards 17-73 37-91 Passing 319 265 Comp-Att-Int 34-56-1 24-41-2 Return Yards 19 23 Punts-Avg. 4-35.5 3-30.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 11-92 7-75 Time of Possession 24:58 35:02 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Elon, A.Harris 9-34, Reece 1-27, Newsome 4-13, Riddle 3-(minus 1). Richmond, Wilkins 9-33, Gaskins 9-29, Corp 9-28, Laub 2-16, Graham 1-5, Smith 1-2, Kirchoff 4-1, Team 2-(minus 23). PASSING—Elon, Riddle 34-55-1-319, Team 0-1-0-0. Richmond, Corp 19-32-0-207, Laub 5-9-2-58. RECEIVING—Elon, Mellette 18-195, Jeffcoat 7-50, Peterson 2-17, A.Harris 2-11, Camp 1-12, Eastman 1-12, Berry 1-11, K.Brown 1-6, Labinowicz 1-5. Richmond, Gray 6-73, Grayson 6-57, D.Boston 3-57, Gaskins 3-17, Roller 2-19, Thompson 2-12, Edwards 1-27, Smith 1-3.

Appalachian State 44, N.C. Central 16 N.C. Central 0 7 6 3 — 16 Appalachian St. 17 10 14 3 — 44 First Quarter App—FG Vitaris 34, 9:04. App—D.Moore 2 run (Vitaris kick), 4:39. App—D.Moore 6 run (Vitaris kick), 1:16. Second Quarter App—Cadet 52 run (Vitaris kick), 12:32. NCCe—Goforth 92 kickoff return (Cardelle kick), 12:18. App—FG Vitaris 24, 5:25. Third Quarter App—Presley 2 run (Vitaris kick), 13:02. App—Washington 35 pass from Jackson (Vitaris kick), 9:07. NCCe—Shankle 6 run (kick blocked), 2:12. Fourth Quarter App—FG Vitaris 29, 14:16. NCCe—FG Cardelle 42, 3:43. A—29,218. NCCe App First downs 21 20 Rushes-yards 29-136 41-328 Passing 194 196 Comp-Att-Int 26-48-2 12-21-0 Return Yards 0 6 Punts-Avg. 6-42.7 5-40.4 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 12-92 10-92 Time of Possession 33:59 26:01 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—N.C. Central, Shankle 11-57, Goforth 6-37, McCord 6-24, Reid 3-23, J.Campbell 1-0, M.Johnson 2-(minus 5). Appalachian St., Cadet 8-149, Presley 6-57, C.Baker 4-38, D.Moore 10-32, Jackson 5-23, Chisholm 4-20, Yokeley 1-6, Radford 3-3. PASSING—N.C. Central, M.Johnson 23-412-174, Reid 3-6-0-20, K.Williams 0-1-0-0. Appalachian St., Presley 7-12-0-95, Jackson 5-9-0-101. RECEIVING—N.C. Central, Harris 5-43, Irvine 5-35, Ward 3-34, McCord 2-17, Roberts 2-10, Shankle 2-10, Poole 1-13, Whidbee 1-12, Barren 1-7, J.Campbell 1-7, T.Williams 1-4, Wright 1-3, Goforth 1-(minus 1). Appalachian St., Cline 3-46, Jorden 3-44, Washington 2-34, Peacock 2-32, B.Frazier 1-35, Elder 1-5.

(2) Ohio St. 43, Ohio 7 Ohio Ohio St.

0 0 0 7 — 7 17 17 9 0 — 43 First Quarter OSU—FG Barclay 32, 12:05. OSU—Saine 9 pass from Pryor (Barclay kick), 5:53. OSU—Pryor 13 run (Barclay kick), 3:11. Second Quarter OSU—FG Barclay 33, 13:17. OSU—Stoneburner 5 pass from Pryor (Barclay kick), 10:25. OSU—Herron 2 run (Barclay kick), 8:22. Third Quarter OSU—Heyward Safety, 6:09. OSU—Herron 1 run (Barclay kick), :41. Fourth Quarter Ohio—McCrae 11 pass from B.Jackson (Weller kick), 6:14. A—105,075. Ohio OSU First downs 7 22 Rushes-yards 31-76 41-158 Passing 82 281 Comp-Att-Int 9-17-2 26-36-2 Return Yards 24 29 Punts-Avg. 6-46.5 5-32.4 Fumbles-Lost 5-3 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-46 0-0 Time of Possession 22:04 37:56 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Ohio, Bates 10-53, D.Brown 10-40, B.Jackson 3-4, Brazill 1-0, Davidson 6-(minus 9), Team 1-(minus 12). Ohio St., Saine 12-48, Pryor 8-35, Herron 9-27, Berry 4-23, J.Hall 4-14, Brown 1-9, DeLande 1-6, Bauserman 2-(minus 4). PASSING—Ohio, Bates 4-9-2-13, B.Jackson 5-8-0-69. Ohio St., Pryor 22-29-2-235, Bauserman 4-7-0-46. RECEIVING—Ohio, Dunlop 2-31, D.Brown 2-6, Bussey 1-22, McCrae 1-11, Brazill 1-7, Dovell 1-5, Davidson 1-0. Ohio St., Posey 5-62, Stoneburner 5-61, Sanzenbacher 5-58, J.Hall 2-27, Herron 2-23, Washington 2-15, Saine 2-13, Fields 1-10, Fragel 1-9, Z.Boren 1-3.

(8) Nebraska 56, Washington 21 Nebraska Washington

14 14 21 7 — 56 7 7 7 0 — 21 First Quarter Neb—McNeill 24 pass from Martinez (Henery kick), 12:49. Neb—Martinez 1 run (Henery kick), 10:45. Wash—Locker 7 run (Folk kick), 5:11. Second Quarter Neb—Helu 8 run (Henery kick), 8:43. Wash—C.Polk 2 run (Folk kick), 5:06. Neb—Martinez 1 run (Henery kick), 1:19. Third Quarter Neb—Martinez 80 run (Henery kick), 14:39. Wash—Je.Kearse 45 pass from Locker (Folk kick), 13:59. Neb—Helu 65 run (Henery kick), 12:06. Neb—Dennard 31 interception return (Henery kick), 8:21. Fourth Quarter Neb—Burkhead 19 run (Henery kick), 7:12. A—72,876. Neb Wash First downs 21 13 Rushes-yards 54-383 39-175 Passing 150 71 Comp-Att-Int 7-11-0 4-20-2 Return Yards 100 25 Punts-Avg. 5-47.2 9-48.7 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 7-49 2-15 Time of Possession 34:48 25:12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Nebraska, Martinez 19-137, Helu 10-110, Burkhead 13-104, C.Green 4-13, A.Jones 2-9, Paul 1-7, Robinson 4-5, Team 1-(minus 2). Washington, Locker 11-59, Callier 10-57, C.Polk 17-55, Bruns 1-4. PASSING—Nebraska, Martinez 7-11-0-150. Washington, Locker 4-20-2-71. RECEIVING—Nebraska, Kinnie 5-105, McNeill 1-24, Paul 1-21. Washington, Je.Kearse 2-51, Aguilar 1-10, Barnett 1-10.

(10) Fla. 31, Tenn. 17 Florida 0 7 17 7 — Tennessee 3 0 7 7 —

31 17

(11) Wisconson 20, Arizona St. 19 Arizona St. Wisconsin

7 3

3 10

3 7

6 0

BOONE – Travaris Cadet rushed for a career-high 149 yards and a touchdown Saturday as Appalachian State beat N.C. Central 44-16, the Mountaineers’ 28th straight win at home over an in-state opponent. Appalachian State (3-0) has not lost to an in-state opponent at home since Oct. 6, 1984, when it lost 34-7 to Western Carolina. The Mountaineers have won 50 of their past 53 home games overall. Cadet got his yardage on eight carries, an 18.6-yard average. His 52-yard touchdown run was a career long. Mountaineers quarterback Jamal Jackson was 5for-9 passing for 101 yards, including a 35-yard touchdown to Tony Washington. Devon Moore scored on 2- and 6-yard runs in the first quarter. The Mountaineers had 524 yards to N.C. Central’s 330 total yards. Arthur Goforth scored for Central (1-2) on a 92-yard kickoff return.

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19 20

BUIES CREEK – Kenny Mantuo scored on a 3-yard run with 13 seconds left to give Davidson a 28-27 victory over Campbell in the Pioneer League opener on Saturday. Trailing 27-21 with 7:30 left, the Wildcats (2-1, 1-0) offense took over possession at their own 12-yard line looking for the go-ahead score. The Wildcats went on a 14 play, 88-yard drive in 7:17 for the game-winning score. Mantuo was a workhorse for Davidson as he had a game-high 34 carries for 181 yards to go along with the game’s final touchdown. Campbell (1-2, 0-1) led 27-14 going into the fourth quarter, but a 3-yard touchdown pass from Davidson’s Jonathan Carkhuff to tight end Michael Blanchard,

who starred at Ledford, early in the final frame pulled the Wildcats to within one score. Running back Justin Williams added two touchdowns on the ground for Davidson.

RICHMOND 27, ELON 21 (OT) RICHMOND, Va. – Tyler Kirchoff scored on a 16yard run in overtime and Richmond won its first oncampus football game in 82 years with a 27-21 victory over Elon on Saturday. After playing off campus in a city-owned stadium about 5 miles from campus, about 8,700 turned out for the opening of Richmond’s $25 million Robins stadium. It was the school’s first home game since 1928. Richmond’s Latrell Scott won his first game as a head coach. The Spiders (1-1) took a 21-14 lead with 1:41 left in the fourth quarter on Kendall Gaskins’ 8-yard touchdown run. The Phoenix (1-2) tied the score as time expired when Scott Riddle threw a 25-yard scoring pass to Aaron Mellette. But Kirchoff answered with his game-winning score, helping Richmond improve to 9-1 all-time in overtime games. Mellette set an Elon record with 18 catches for 195 yards, including a TD catch in the first quarter.

CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 28, MARS HILL 14 CHARLESTON, S.C – A.J. Toscano threw for 374 yards and three touchdowns as Charleston Southern defeated Mars Hill 28-14 on Saturday. Toscano put the Buccaneers (2-1) ahead less than a minute into the opening quarter on a 21-yard touchdown pass to Kwame Krakue. DeMarcus Moon added a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter to give Charleston Southern a 14-0 lead. Jonas Randolph scored on a 2-yard run to pull the Lions to within seven points before halftime for Mars Hill (2-2).

Mountaineers mash Terrapins THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – Geno Smith threw a career-high four touchdown passes, Noel Devine rushed for a season-high 131 yards and No. 21 West Virginia beat Maryland 31-17 on Saturday. Smith, a sophomore making his third career start, had two scoring tosses apiece to sophomore Tavon Austin and redshirt freshman Stedman Bailey as West Virginia (3-0) jumped ahead 28-0 early in the third quarter. Maryland’s Jamarr Robinson overcame a terrible start to throw third-quarter TD passes of 60 and 80 yards to Torrey Smith, but the Terrapins (2-1) did little else on offense. Maryland entered the game averaging 241 yards rushing but was held to minus-10. Bruce Irvin had three of West Virginia’s eight sacks – the Mountaineers had none in their first two games.

Except for Geno Smith’s 5-yard scoring toss to Bailey to start the third quarter, West Virginia struggled on offense after halftime as it tried to eat up clock time. That cost Smith, who completed his first 10 passes and threw for 226 yards by halftime, the chance to become the first West Virginia quarterback with back-to-back 300-yard passing games since Marc Bulger in 1998. Smith finished 19 of 29 for 268 yards. Torrey Smith caught three passes for 149 yards. His TD catches cut Maryland’s deficit to 28-14, but he dropped a pass in the end zone behind double coverage that could’ve brought Maryland even closer, and the Terps settled for a 35-yard field goal from Travis Baltz in the fourth.

FLORIDA STATE 34, BYU 10 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Chris Thompson scored on an 83-yard

touchdown on his first carry of the game and Ty Jones scored twice as Florida State broke open a close game in the second half, defeating BYU 34-10 on Saturday. Florida State’s defense held BYU to 191 yards – just 39 in the second half – and sacked Cougar quarterbacks eight times. The Seminoles (2-1) were coming off a 47-17 loss last week at Oklahoma where quarterback Christian Ponder suffered through the worst performance of his career. But Ponder rebounded Saturday and accounted for both of Florida State’s scores in a decisive third quarter when the Seminoles opened a 27-10 lead. BYU (1-2) had scored the final 10 points of the first half to trail 1310 at the break. The Cougars lone touchdown came with 14 seconds remaining before halftime when Jake Heaps threw a 4-yard pass to Cody Hoffman.

Pryor, Buckeyes maul Bobcats THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Terrelle Pryor picked apart Ohio University’s defense with a school-record 16 consecutive completions as second-ranked Ohio State ran away from Ohio for a 43-7 victory on Saturday. The victory over the turnoverprone Bobcats (1-2) improved Ohio State (3-0) to 41-0-1 since it last lost to another Ohio college, a 7-6 setback against Oberlin in 1921. Pryor, who also ran for a touchdown, completed 22 of 29 passes for 235 yards and two scores with two interceptions. Dan Herron ran for two touchdowns and Ohio State’s defense had five takeaways.

(4) TCU 45, BAYLOR 10 FORT WORTH, Texas – Ed Wesley ran 19 times for 165 yards and two touchdowns, Andy Dalton completed 21 of 23 passes for 267 yards with two scores as TCU stretched its home winning streak to 16 games. The Horned Frogs (3-0) scored touchdowns on their first five drives to build a 35-3 lead and had 335 of their 558 total yards by halftime. Baylor (2-1) missed a chance for only its second 3-0 start since 1996.

(7) OKLAHOMA 27, AIR FORCE 24 NORMAN, Okla. – DeMarco Murray gained a total of 148 yards and scored three touchdowns to help Oklahoma hold off a late charge from Air Force’s overpowering run game. Murray ran for a 5-yard touchdown and scored on a 17-yard screen pass in the third quarter as the Sooners (3-0) reeled off 17 straight points to pull away after Air Force (2-1) had tied it early in the second half. That ended up being just enough to stave off the Falcons’ come-

back bid. Air Force piled up 351 yards rushing against the Sooners – the most by any opponent in Bob Stoops’ 12 years as head coach.

(10) FLORIDA 31, TENNESSEE 17 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Mike Gillislee ran for two touchdowns and Florida beat the Volunteers for the sixth straight time. The Gators (3-0, 1-0 Southeastern Conference) grabbed a third straight win in Knoxville for the first time in the 40-game series after failing to pull of the feat in 1990, 1998 and 2004. Tennessee (1-2, 0-1) tied the game at 10-10 with a 49-yard touchdown pass from Matt Simms to Denarius Moore with 8:59 in the third quarter. Simms completed 19 of 31 for two touchdowns and a pair of turnovers.

(11) WISCONSIN 20, ARIZONA STATE 19 MADISON, Wis. – Wisconsin’s Jay Valai blocked a game-tying extra point try and the 11th-ranked Badgers held on. Arizona State’s Cameron Marshall scored on a 2-yard touchdown run to cut Wisconsin’s lead to 20-19 with 4:09 left in the game. But Valai, a senior safety, burst through the line to block the kick. Wisconsin’s offense then converted a critical third-and-2 play and the Badgers (3-0) ran out the clock. Steven Threet was 21 of 33 for 211 yards for the Sun Devils (2-1).

(12) ARKANSAS 31, GEORGIA 24 ATHENS, Ga. – Ryan Mallett threw a 40-yard scoring pass to Greg Childs with 14 seconds remaining and Arkansas picked up a huge win on the road after blowing a two-touchdown lead. The Bulldogs (1-2, 0-2 Southeastern Conference) rallied from a 2410 deficit in the fourth quarter to tie the game on Washaun Ealey’s

3-yard touchdown run with 3:55 remaining. Georgia got the ball back with a chance to win it, but Jake Bequette halted the drive with a ferocious sack of Aaron Murray. A poor punt by Drew Butler gave Arkansas (3-0, 1-0) the ball back at its own 28 with 47 seconds left.

(18) USC 32, MINNESOTA 21 MINNEAPOLIS – Robert Woods returned a kick 97 yards for a touchdown to jumpstart USC’s sluggish offense and the 18th-ranked Trojans pulled away. Allen Bradford rushed for 131 yards and a touchdown on 12 carries as the Trojans (3-0) returned to a power running game with quarterback Matt Barkley struggling. Adam Weber was 15 of 29 for 224 yards with two TDs and two interceptions for the Gophers (1-2).

(20) MICHIGAN 42, MASSACHUSETTS 37 ANN ARBOR, Mich. – Denard Robinson accounted for 345 yards and three touchdowns to help No. 20 Michigan overcome its poor defense to beat Massachusetts. Robinson was 10 of 14 for 241 yards, connected with Darryl Stonum for TDs 45 seconds apart late in the first half and had an interception. He ran 17 times for 104 yards and a score that put the Wolverines (3-0) ahead 35-17 midway through the third quarter. The Minutemen (2-1) scored to get within five points with 2:05 left, but their onside kick went out of bounds and Michigan ran out the clock.

(22) PENN STATE 24, KEN STATE 0 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. – Evan Royster and freshman quarterback Rob Bolden each ran for firstquarter touchdowns, and the Penn State defense capitalized on quarterback Spencer Keith’s shaky performance in a 24-0 win.

SPORTS THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

5D

Which driver will add spice to Chase? B

y some miracle, when the checkered flag waves in 10 weeks at Homestead-Miami Speedway, NASCAR could wind up with one of the best finishes in Chase for the Championship history. Three drivers battling for the title could come off Turn 4 vying for the victory in the season finale at the track a few miles north of the Florida Keys (you really didn’t think I was going to go Bruton Smith and say in North Cuba, did you?). I won’t say that will happen when pigs fly. Anything is possible. But, so far this season, not a lot of what has transpired on the track has given an indication anything remotely like that is going to happen. And so it was again in qualifying on Friday as the latest edition of the 10-race playoff format began amid the forests of New Hampshire. Yes, drivers have generated excitement with occasional spats and once in awhile have banged and gouged fighting for the lead when it counted (as Jeff Gordon and Matt Kenseth did at Martinsville in the spring or Kurt Busch and Jimmie Johnson did in the last visit to New Hampshire). Few have demonstrated they can be top-five good for an extended period of time. Johnson was hot at the start of the season. Denny Hamlin went on a

tear from April through June, picking up five wins, and then didn’t do much until winning last week at Richmond to secure the playoff’s No. 1 seed. Majority of the dozen SPORTS playoff contenders didn’t come out with guns Greer blazing in qualifying Smith on Friday – unlike last ■■■ year when Chase drivers swept the top five starting spots and took seven of the top 10 spots in New Hampshire. This time, we got the season in a nutshell. A couple of the Chase guys were great (Clint Bowyer and Tony Stewart qualifying second and third). Several were mediocre. Four were not very good – the surprises in that category being regular-season champ Kevin Harvick in 27th, and Johnson coming in a New Hampshire worst-ever 25th and points leader Hamlin 22nd. Instead of a spice to kick off the Chase, the protagonists delivered watered-down maple syrup (Ok, that’s more Vermont than New Hampshire, but close enough). Not that one day is indicative of how the playoffs will transpire. The NFL has certainly weathered a host of bad first-round playoff games.

Busch trucks to win at New Hampshire LOUDON, N.H. (AP) – Kyle Busch raced to his fifth Trucks victory of the season and 80th overall NASCAR win, passing James Buescher on the final restart Saturday at New Hampshire Motorspeedway. Busch and Kevin Harvick battled for the lead most of the day and it appeared one of them would drive away with the victory. Buescher, though, dipped below both of them with 10 laps left to take the lead. He held it

until Ron Hornaday spun into the wall late, bringing out a caution. That set up Buescher vs. Busch on the restart with two laps left. Busch nudged past Buescher and tagged the wall – “it knocked my helmet crooked” – and sped ahead for the victory. Buescher finished second and Harvick was third. Busch has 21 career wins in the Trucks Series. Todd Bodine finished

ninth and maintained his series points lead over Aric Almirola. Bodine’s crew chief, Mike Hillman Jr., called the shots a day after breaking his ankle in a pit road accident. Hillman was hit by driver Zach Germain in the K&N Pro Series East race Friday. He broke his right ankle and tibia, and also tore ligaments. He will need surgery. The win also gave Toyota six straight wins in the Trucks Series, the most since it entered in 2004.

McClenathan leads Top Fuel qualifying CONCORD (AP) – Cory McClenathan remained atop the Top Fuel field and secured his fifth No. 1 qualifying position of the season Saturday in the NHRA Nationals at zMax Dragway. Cruz Pedregon (Funny Car), Jason Line (Pro Stock) and LE Tonglet (Pro Stock Motorcycle) also led their divisions in the second of six events in the Countdown to the Championship.

McClenathan took the No. 1 qualifying position with his Friday night run of 3.831 seconds at 321.12 mph. Pedregon also had his best run Friday, finishing in 4.078 seconds at 303.57 mph. Line blasted to the top spot with a run of 6.604 seconds at 209.56 mph, and Tonglet led the motorcycle field at 6.910 seconds and 193.29 mph.

Panther volleyball nets two wins ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORTS

DAVIDSON – Four attackers had double-digit kills and the team combined for 15 blocks as the High Point University volleyball team beat Davidson 3-2 on Saturday. Megan Smith and Audie Gonzalez each had 13 kills and Stephanie Wallin and Courtney Johnk each had 11. Wallin also had a career-high eight blocks in the match. “We were really pushed today by a great Davidson team,” said HPU head coach Jason Oliver. “But we showed the fortitude and determination I knew we had all along. Every single person on the floor today made great plays for us. Every one stepped up and made the big plays when we needed them.” The Panthers rallied after losing the first set, to win two and three. Davidson came from behind late in the fourth match to win and force a decisive fifth set. HPU won the fifth set 15-8, outhitting the Wildcats .333 to .105 in the frame. The Panthers won 22-25, 25-20, 25-21, 24-26, 15-8. HPU’s Maddie Simpson finished with 52 assists, two solo blocks and three kills. The Panthers doubled their pleasure later Saturday, defeating Eastern Michigan 3-2. Four Panthers posted doubledigit kills for the second straight match and freshman setter Simpson set a career high with 58 assists. Smith had a match-high 18 kills, including four in the fifth set, and 17 digs in the win. Gonzalez and Stephanie Wallin each contributed 13 kills and freshman Michelle Chakirelis added 10 kills and five blocks.

The Panthers begin Big South Conference play on Friday with a 7 p.m. match at Winthrop.

MCSHANE PACES HPU WOMEN’S GOLF WAYNESVILLE – The High Point University women’s golf team shot 320 in the first round of the Great Smokies Intercollegiate in Waynesville on Saturday. Sophomore Audra McShane led the Panthers with an opening round 76. It’s HPU’s first tournament under new head coach Vici Pate Flesher. McShane shot five birdies in the first round on her way to carding a 77. Behind McShane, senior Danielle Soderburg carded an 80, senior Leahanna Norris shot an 81, sophomore Jessica Neese shot an 82 and sophomore Maggie Sahms shot an 89. The Panthers’ total of 320 puts the team in 22nd place after the first of two rounds. Jacksonville State leads the tournament with a one-over 289, Bowling Green State is in second at 294 and Appalachian State and Old Dominion are tied for third at 299. Other Big South Conference schools competing are Radford (ninth), Presbyterian (11th), Gardner-Webb (11th), Winthrop (17th) and Charleston Southern (20th). The final round is today.

But, instead of bringing their “A” games, most of the Chase drivers brought more of a ho-hum season. Maybe that’s why some of the drivers are saying that the battle for the title is wide open. Johnson has done little to dispel the notion that he could be dethroned this year after a seven-race stretch of five finishes of 22nd that ran from July through August. He did give indications of getting into playoff mode with back-to-back third places in the past two races. Johnson admitted Friday that some of his woes during the summer stemmed from experimenting with some things on his cars. “We’ve actually back-tracked a little bit and have gone back to stuff more like the start of the year and early spring that really works for us,” Johnson said. That’s the thing. You don’t know who has been sandbagging and experimenting among those who were confident that they were going to make the Chase. Harvick, who was the points leader before the top-12 was reset based on wins, said he spent most of the summer “just racing,” knowing that he was going to lose his points lead. The uncertainty about different agendas over the summer makes it hard to judge who has the most momentum.

Carl Edwards, who hasn’t since 2008 was the most consistent the past few weeks, posting five top-five finishes, a sixth, a seventh, a 10th and 12th in the past nine races. Stewart, though not as flashy as in some summers, has also been solid recently with nine single-digit finishes in the past 12 races. Busch has a win, a fifth and a second in the past three races. Bowyer came through with a fourth, sixth and seventh to make the Chase. Harvick has been choppy recently with two wins and a 33rd and 34th sprinkled in his past nine starts as he and Richard Childress Racing cohorts Bowyer and Jeff Burton have been the strongest team all season. With a pocketful of titles, Johnson remains the guy to beat. He’s had summer lulls before as his crew chief Chad Knaus got ready for the Chase. The past four seasons, that strategy has paid off. If it doesn’t this time or the luck runs out, no one looms as a heavy favorite to inherit the throne even though the Childress trio and Gibbs teammates Busch and Hamlin have been impressive at times. All of the contenders have been bland as a beige house on the beach for the most part this season. It’s time to see who has the spice. gsmith@hpe.com | 888-3556

Hudson, Braves stop Mets THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK – Tim Hudson snapped a three-start losing streak and Nate McLouth homered and drove in two runs, giving the Atlanta Braves’ playoff push another boost with a 4-2 victory over the New York Mets on Saturday. Holding a slim lead in the NL wildcard race, the Braves got a two-run double from Alex Gonzalez and won their second straight game at Citi Field after consecutive losses to lastplace Washington. Atlanta began the day three games behind first-place Philadelphia in the NL East.

Billy Wagner struck out all three batters in the ninth against his former team for his second save of the series and 35th in 42 chances this year. Atlanta will go for a three-game sweep today with Derek Lowe on the mound against Mets knuckleballer R.A. Dickey.

PADRES 8, CARDINALS 4 ST. LOUIS – Ryan Ludwick snapped a ninth-inning tie with a three-run homer, helping the San Diego Padres beat his old team and end an 11-game losing streak in St. Louis with an 8-4 victory over the Cardinals on Saturday. Will Venable and David Eckstein had three hits and an RBI apiece for the Padres.

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WILLIAM & MARY NIPS HPU, 2-1 WILLIAMSBURG – Twenty-third ranked William & Mary slipped past High Point University for a 2-1 men’s soccer victory on Saturday. Karo Okiomah scored on a penalty kick in the 72nd minute for the Panthers (3-2-1). William and Mary improved to 41.

336-841-6100 701 S. Main St. High Point

SCOREBOARD 6D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE Force, Ford Mustang, 4.081, 305.15 vs. 15. Paul Lee, Chevy Impala SS, 4.190, 302.75; 3. Bob Tasca III, Mustang, 4.109, 304.39 vs. 14. Bob Bode, Impala SS, 4.164, 297.16; 4. Jeff Arend, Solara, 4.115, 306.95 vs. 13. Jim Head, Solara, 4.154, 303.78; 5. Matt Hagan, Dodge Charger, 4.115, 299.40 vs. 12. Robert Hight, Mustang, 4.154, 305.56; 6. Del Worsham, Toyota Camry, 4.123, 306.67 vs. 11. Ashley Force Hood, Mustang, 4.151, 301.27; 7. Jack Beckman, Charger, 4.123, 305.36 vs. 10. Ron Capps, Charger, 4.149, 293.60; 8. Tony Pedregon, Impala SS, 4.131, 304.80 vs. 9. Melanie Troxel, Charger, 4.132, 306.26. Did Not Qualify: 17. Tim Wilkerson, 4.243, 290.88; 18. Jeff Diehl, 4.259, 287.29. Pro Stock — 1. Jason Line, Pontiac GXP, 6.604, 209.56 vs. 16. Kurt Johnson, GXP, 6.657, 208.30; 2. Mike Edwards, GXP, 6.607, 209.79 vs. 15. Jeg Coughlin, Chevy Cobalt, 6.656, 208.14; 3. Dave Connolly, Cobalt, 6.610, 209.10 vs. 14. V. Gaines, Dodge Avenger, 6.652, 209.26; 4. Greg Anderson, GXP, 6.613, 209.10 vs. 13. Larry Morgan, Ford Mustang, 6.648, 208.84; 5. Rodger Brogdon, GXP, 6.617, 208.59 vs. 12. Vinnie Deceglie, Avenger, 6.648, 208.59; 6. Ron Krisher, GXP, 6.619, 209.39 vs. 11. Warren Johnson, GXP, 6.639, 209.36; 7. Shane Gray, GXP, 6.627, 208.59 vs. 10. Greg Stanfield, GXP, 6.638, 208.17; 8. Ronnie Humphrey, GXP, 6.628, 209.14 vs. 9. Johnny Gray, GXP, 6.629, 208.78. Did Not Qualify: 17. Bob Benza, 6.661, 208.01; 18. Vincent Nobile, 6.696, 206.61; 19. Steve Spiess, 6.703, 207.53; 20. Bob Yonke, 6.723, 206.64; 21. Bob Glidden, 6.734, 206.86; 22. John Gaydosh Jr, 6.867, 200.23. Pro Stock Motorcycle — 1. LE Tonglet, Suzuki, 6.910, 193.65 vs. 16. Mike Berry, Buell, 7.114, 185.74; 2. Andrew Hines, Harley-Davidson, 6.913, 194.52 vs. 15. Junior Pippin, Buell, 7.103, 188.12; 3. Eddie Krawiec, Harley-Davidson, 6.914, 194.02 vs. 14. David Hope, Buell, 7.101, 187.99; 4. Steve Johnson, Suzuki, 6.917, 191.29 vs. 13. Shawn Gann, Buell, 7.029, 190.38; 5. Karen Stoffer, Suzuki, 6.953, 192.00 vs. 12. Michael Phillips, Suzuki, 7.025, 191.10; 6. Angie Smith, Buell, 6.961, 188.99 vs. 11. Joe DeSantis, Suzuki, 7.015, 191.38; 7. Craig Treble, Suzuki, 6.970, 192.99 vs. 10. Jim Underdahl, Suzuki, 6.994, 191.95; 8. Hector Arana, Buell, 6.976, 190.54 vs. 9. Matt Smith, Buell, 6.980, 190.62. Did Not Qualify: 17. Jeremy Teasley, 7.136, 186.87; 18. Wesley Wells, 7.156, 186.82.

BASEBALL

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Major Leagues

New York Tampa Bay Boston Toronto Baltimore

W 89 88 82 74 58

L 58 58 65 73 89

Pct .605 .603 .558 .503 .395

Minnesota Chicago Detroit Cleveland Kansas City

W 89 79 74 61 60

L 59 69 74 86 86

Pct .601 .534 .500 .415 .411

Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle

W 82 73 72 56

L 64 74 75 91

Pct .562 .497 .490 .381

Philadelphia Atlanta Florida New York Washington

W 87 85 73 74 62

L 61 64 73 75 85

Pct .588 .570 .500 .497 .422

Cincinnati St. Louis Houston Milwaukee Chicago Pittsburgh

W 83 76 71 68 66 49

L 65 71 76 78 81 98

Pct .561 .517 .483 .466 .449 .333

San Diego San Francisco Colorado Los Angeles Arizona

W 83 83 82 72 59

L 65 65 66 77 89

Pct .561 .561 .554 .483 .399

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division GB WCGB — — 1 ⁄2 — 7 61⁄21 15 141⁄2 31 30 ⁄2 Central Division GB WCGB — — 10 10 151 151 27 ⁄2 27 ⁄2 28 28 West Division GB WCGB — — 91⁄2 1511⁄2 1011⁄2 161⁄2 26 ⁄2 32 ⁄2 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division GB WCGB — — 21⁄2 — 131 101⁄2 131⁄2 11 24 ⁄2 22 Central Division GB WCGB — — 61⁄2 8 111⁄2 131 141 15 ⁄2 16 ⁄2 18 331⁄2 35 West Division GB WCGB — 111⁄2 — 1 ⁄2 11 21⁄2 11 ⁄2 131 24 25 ⁄2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 3 L.A. Angels 4, Tampa Bay 3 Toronto 11, Boston 9 Cleveland 11, Kansas City 4 Detroit 9, Chicago White Sox 2 Oakland 3, Minnesota 1 Seattle 2, Texas 1 Saturday’s Games Minnesota 4, Oakland 2 Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 3 N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Texas at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. Today’s Games N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 11-2) at Baltimore (Tillman 1-4), 1:35 p.m. Toronto (Marcum 12-7) at Boston (Lester 178), 1:35 p.m. L.A. Angels (Kazmir 8-14) at Tampa Bay (Niemann 10-6), 1:40 p.m. Cleveland (Tomlin 4-3) at Kansas City (Hochevar 5-5), 2:10 p.m. Oakland (Cramer 1-0) at Minnesota (Liriano 14-7), 2:10 p.m. Texas (Tom.Hunter 12-3) at Seattle (Fister 512), 4:10 p.m. Detroit (Bonderman 8-9) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 13-11), 8:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Kansas City at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

Twins 4, Athletics 2 Oakland r 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

h 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 5

r 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0

h bi 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 1 0

4 8 4

Oakland 010 000 100 — 2 Minnesota 000 013 00x — 4 E—Braden (2), Slowey (2). DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Oakland 4, Minnesota 8. 2B—Powell (4), Iwamura (1), Butera (5). HR—Powell (2), Valencia (4). CS—Mauer (4). IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Braden L,9-13 6 8 4 4 4 2 H.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 1 2 Ziegler 1 0 0 0 0 2 Minnesota Slowey W,13-6 62⁄3 5 2 2 1 8 2 Crain H,21 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 2 Fuentes H,2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Capps S,14-16 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:29. A—40,847 (39,504).

Tigers 6, White Sox 3 Detroit ab AJcksn cf 5 Rhyms 2b 3 SSizmr ph2b1 Damon dh 5 MiCarr 1b 5 Boesch rf 2 C.Wells ph-rf2 Raburn lf 5 JhPerlt ss 4 Inge 3b 4 Avila c 3 Laird pr-c 0 Totals 39

r 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6

Chicago h bi 1 0 Pierre lf 2 1 AlRmrz ss 1 3 Rios cf 1 0 Konerk 1b 0 0 MnRmr dh 2 0 Przyns c 0 0 Morel 3b 1 2 Teahen rf 0 0 Lillirdg 2b 2 0 2 0 0 0 12 6 Totals

ab 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3

r 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

h bi 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0

33 3 6 3

Detroit 200 100 030 — 6 Chicago 000 030 000 — 3 LOB—Detroit 9, Chicago 4. 2B—Rhymes (8), Damon (32), Boesch (25), Rios (28), Morel (2), Teahen (11). HR—S.Sizemore (2). SB—Inge (4). IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Verlander W,17-8 9 6 3 3 1 8 Chicago Harrell 5 8 3 3 2 5 2 T.Pena ⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 Thornton 11⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 2 S.Santos L,2-1 ⁄3 2 2 2 0 1 1 Sale ⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 G.Infante 1 0 0 0 0 2 T—2:42. A—27,828 (40,615).

Braves 4, Mets 2 Atlanta

New York bi ab 0 JosRys ss 4 0 Pagan rf 4 0 Beltran cf 4 0 DWrght 3b 3 0 I.Davis 1b 4 2 Duda lf 2 2 NEvns ph 1 0 Thole c 3 0 LHrndz 2b 2 0 J.Arias 2b 1 0 Gee p 2 0 Carter ph 1 0 PFelicn p 0 Parnell p 0 Takhsh p 0 32 4 8 4 Totals 31

ab OInfant 2b 4 Heywrd rf 3 Prado 3b 4 McCnn c 4 D.Lee 1b 4 McLoth cf-lf4 AlGnzlz ss 3 M.Diaz lf 2 Ankiel cf 1 THudsn p 2 Venters p 0 Glaus ph 1 Wagner p 0 Totals

r 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

r 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

h bi 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2

Atlanta 010 200 001 — 4 New York 001 010 000 — 2 DP—Atlanta 3, New York 1. LOB—Atlanta 5, New York 4. 2B—McCann (23), McLouth (12), Ale.Gonzalez 2 (15), Duda (4). HR—McLouth (6), Jos.Reyes (11), Lu.Hernandez (2). SB— Pagan (35), D.Wright (19). S—T.Hudson. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta T.Hudson W,16-8 7 6 2 2 1 7 Venters H,22 1 1 0 0 0 0 Wagner S,35-42 1 0 0 0 0 3 New York Gee L,1-1 7 6 3 3 3 3 P.Feliciano 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Parnell ⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 2 Takahashi ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by T.Hudson (Duda). T—2:28. A—33,051 (41,800).

Padres 8, Cardinals 4 San Diego ab Venale cf-rf 5 Eckstn 2b 4 MTejd ss3b 5 AdGnzl 1b 3 Ludwck rf 4 H.Bell p 0 Headly 3b 4 Adams p 0 Stairs ph 1 Gwynn cf 0 Hundly c 4 Cnghm lf 5 CYoung p 1 Denorfi ph 1 R.Webb p 0 Thtchr p 0 Salazar ph 1 Grgrsn p 0 ECarer ss 1 Totals

St. Louis bi ab 1 Schmkr 2b 5 1 Jay rf 3 1 Pujols 1b 3 1 Hollidy lf 2 3 Rasms cf 3 0 YMolin c 5 0 Greene 3b 2 0 Winn ph 1 1 P.Feliz 3b 1 0 Suppan p 2 0 TMiller p 0 0 Motte p 0 0 Descals ph 0 0 Stavinh ph 1 0 Salas p 0 0 DReyes p 0 0 Hwksw p 0 0 FLopez ph 1 0 McCllln p 0 MacDgl p 0 B.Ryan ss 4 39 8 15 8 Totals 33 r 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

h 3 3 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

r 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

Home 49-25 45-28 42-31 39-33 33-42

Away 40-33 43-30 40-34 35-40 25-47

L10 8-2 2-8 6-4 6-4 3-7

Str W-1 L-5 W-2 W-2 L-1

Home 49-24 40-33 47-28 32-42 33-39

Away 40-35 39-36 27-46 29-44 27-47

L10 7-3 5-5 6-4 2-8

Str L-1 L-1 W-1 W-1

Home 48-26 44-30 38-34 34-41

Away 34-38 29-44 34-41 22-50

L10 9-1 6-4 3-7 6-4 3-7

Str W-5 W-2 L-4 L-2 L-1

Home 46-27 52-23 35-37 44-29 35-36

Away 41-34 33-41 38-36 30-46 27-49

L10 4-6 4-6 7-3 5-5 7-3 3-7

Str L-2 L-1 W-1 W-2 W-4 W-1

Home 45-30 45-28 40-36 36-38 33-42 34-39

Away 38-35 31-43 31-40 32-40 33-39 15-59

L10 4-6 6-4 8-2 3-7 3-7

Str W-1 L-1 W-3 L-4 L-1

Home 42-32 44-29 51-24 41-33 35-40

Away 41-33 39-36 31-42 31-44 24-49

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Games Pittsburgh 4, Arizona 3 Philadelphia 9, Washington 1 Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 4 Chicago Cubs 2, Florida 0 Houston 5, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 14, San Diego 4 Colorado 7, L.A. Dodgers 5 Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 0 Saturday’s Games Atlanta 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Colorado 12, L.A. Dodgers 2 San Diego 8, St. Louis 4 Arizona at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 7:05 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Florida, 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Today’s Games Atlanta (D.Lowe 13-12) at N.Y. Mets (Dickey 11-6), 1:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 1-1) at Florida (A.Miller 1-2), 1:10 p.m. Arizona (D.Hudson 6-1) at Pittsburgh (Duke 7-14), 1:35 p.m. Washington (Maya 0-2) at Philadelphia (Blanton 7-6), 1:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Tr.Wood 5-3) at Houston (Myers 12-7), 2:05 p.m. San Diego (Garland 14-11) at St. Louis (Wainwright 18-11), 2:15 p.m. Milwaukee (Narveson 11-7) at San Francisco (Zito 8-13), 4:05 p.m. Colorado (Hammel 10-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 12-10), 4:10 p.m. Monday’s Games St. Louis at Florida, 3:10 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Houston at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.

Colorado

bi ab 0 Revere cf 4 0 OHudsn 2b 4 0 Mauer dh 2 0 Cuddyr 1b 4 1 DlmYn lf 4 0 Valenci 3b 4 1 Hardy ss 2 0 Repko rf 4 0 Butera c 3 0 0 2 Totals 31

Str W-1 L-1 L-1 W-1 L-1

TRIVIA QUESTION

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Q. Which LA Rams’ quarterback swept the major NFL MVP awards in 1969?

24. Next: vs. No. 1 Alabama, Saturday. No. 13 South Carolina (2-0) vs. Furman. Next: at No. 16 Auburn, Saturday. No. 14 Utah (2-0) at New Mexico. Next: vs. San Jose State, Saturday. No. 15 LSU (2-0) vs. Mississippi State. Next: vs. No. 21 West Virginia, Saturday. No. 16 Auburn (2-0) vs. Clemson. Next: vs. No. 13 South Carolina, Saturday. No. 17 Miami (1-1) did not play. Next: at Pittsburgh, Thursday. No. 18 Southern Cal (3-0) beat Minnesota 32-21. Next: at Washington State, Saturday. No. 19 Stanford (2-0) vs. Wake Forest. Next: at Notre Dame, Saturday. No. 20 Michigan (3-0) beat Massachusetts 42-37. Next: vs. Bowling Green, Saturday. No. 21 West Virginia (3-0) beat Maryland 31-17. Next: at No. 15 LSU, Saturday. No. 22 Penn State (2-1) beat Kent State 24-0. Next: vs. Temple, Saturday. No. 23 Houston (2-0) at UCLA. Next: vs. Tulane, Saturday. No. 24 Arizona (2-0) vs. No. 9 Iowa. Next: vs. California, Saturday. No. 25 Oregon State (0-1) vs. Louisvlle. Next: at No. 3 Boise State, Saturday.

College scores EAST Army 24, North Texas 0 Baldwin-Wallace 35, Heidelberg 20 Bloomsburg 47, Indiana, Pa. 20 Brown 33, Stony Brook 30, OT Bryant 46, Merrimack 29 California, Pa. 45, East Stroudsburg 20 Cortland St. 35, Buffalo St. 7 Dartmouth 43, Bucknell 20 Denison 31, Hiram 24 Ferris St. 34, Ohio Dominican 28 Findlay 10, Tiffin 7 Fordham 16, Columbia 9 Grove City 31, Westminster, Pa. 16 Ithaca 31, Widener 7 Johns Hopkins 29, Gettysburg 21 Kean 27, Morrisville St. 9 Lebanon Valley 21, Moravian 6 Lehigh 35, Princeton 22 Malone 69, Anna Maria 0 Mercyhurst 28, C.W. Post 20 Millersville 29, Gannon 26 Montclair St. 26, Rowan 7 Mount Union 51, John Carroll 7 Muhlenberg 21, Susquehanna 14 Ohio Northern 34, Otterbein 10 Penn St. 24, Kent St. 0 Rhode Island 28, New Hampshire 25 Robert Morris 30, Liberty 23 S. Connecticut 55, Pace 12 Springfield 44, Wilkes 7 St. Francis, Pa. 41, Sacred Heart 0 Temple 30, Connecticut 16 Ursinus 41, Juniata 0 Villanova 43, Towson 7 W. New England 17, Westfield St. 10 Wagner 41, Cornell 7 Waynesburg 34, Thiel 6 West Virginia 31, Maryland 17 William Paterson 14, King’s, Pa. 7 Wittenberg 37, Washington, Mo. 7 Wooster 31, Oberlin 14 Yale 40, Georgetown, D.C. 35

Rockies 12, Dodgers 2

Minnesota

ab Crisp cf 4 Barton 1b 4 M.Ellis 2b 4 Cust dh 4 Powell c 4 RDavis rf-lf 4 Iwamr 3b 2 Carter lf 2 Larish ph 0 Gross pr-rf 0 Pnngtn ss 3 Totals 31

L10 3-7 5-5 6-4 3-7 7-3

h bi 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2

San Diego 000 010 304 — 8 St. Louis 001 010 200 — 4 LOB—San Diego 10, St. Louis 11. 2B—Salazar (3), Schumaker (18). 3B—Venable (7). HR—Ludwick (16), Stairs (5). S—Eckstein, E.Cabrera, Jay. IP H R ER BB SO San Diego C.Young 4 3 1 1 3 3 R.Webb 1 1 1 1 3 0 Thatcher 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 0 Gregerson H,36 21⁄3 Adams W,4-1 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 H.Bell 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Suppan 5 5 1 1 1 3 T.Miller 0 0 0 0 1 0 Motte H,10 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 Salas BS,1-1 ⁄3 4 3 3 0 0 D.Reyes 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Hawksworth McClellan L,1-4 112⁄3 4 4 4 1 1 MacDougal ⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 T.Miller pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. D.Reyes pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP—C.Young, R.Webb. T—3:35. A—40,205 (43,975).

Los Angeles bi ab 0 JCarrll ss 4 0 Hu pr-ss 1 0 Theriot 2b 4 0 Ethier rf 3 0 RJhnsn phrf2 4 Loney 1b 4 0 Gions lf 4 1 Kemp cf 4 0 Mitchll 3b 4 5 A.Ellis c 3 0 Ely p 1 0 Troncs p 0 1 Oeltjen ph 1 0 Mnstrs p 0 0 Lindsey ph 1 0 JefWvr p 0 0 Link p 0 Barajs ph 1 39 12 14 11Totals 37

ab EYong 2b 3 Brms ph2bss3 Fowler cf 5 CGnzlz rf 3 JHerrr 2b 0 Tlwtzk ss 5 S.Smith rf 0 Helton 1b 2 PPhllps 1b 0 Mora 3b 5 FMorls p 0 Dlcrmn p 0 Splrghs lf 5 Olivo c 4 McKnr ph-c 1 JChacn p 2 CNlsn ph3b1 Totals

r 0 1 1 3 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

h 0 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0

r 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

h bi 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 2

Colorado 201 030 060 — 12 Los Angeles 000 000 002 — 2 E—Barmes (9), Mitchell (2). DP—Colorado 2, Los Angeles 1. LOB—Colorado 7, Los Angeles 10. 2B—Tulowitzki (30), Olivo (16), Gibbons (1). HR—Tulowitzki 2 (26), Mora (5), Mitchell (2). S—J.Chacin. IP H R ER BB SO Colorado J.Chacin W,9-9 8 9 0 0 0 2 2 F.Morales ⁄3 3 2 2 1 2 1 Delcarmen ⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 Los Angeles Ely L,4-8 412⁄3 5 6 6 5 3 Troncoso ⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 Monasterios 2 2 0 0 0 2 Jef.Weaver 1 5 6 6 1 0 Link 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP—J.Chacin 2. T—2:55. A—40,191 (56,000).

SOUTH Alabama 62, Duke 13 Alcorn St. 27, MVSU 9 Appalachian St. 44, N.C. Central 16 Apprentice 9, Greensboro 7 Arkansas 31, Georgia 24 Bethune-Cookman 42, Savannah St. 7 Charleston Southern 28, Mars Hill 14 Cumberlands 35, Kentucky Christian 6 Davidson 28, Campbell 27 Florida 31, Tennessee 17 Florida A&M 50, Howard 7 Florida St. 34, BYU 10 Gallaudet 65, George Mason 13 Georgia Tech 30, North Carolina 24 Grambling St. 28, Jackson St. 21 Indiana 38, W. Kentucky 21 Jacksonville St. 34, Georgia St. 27, OT Maryville, Tenn. 20, LaGrange 17, 3OT Richmond 27, Elon 21, OT S. Carolina St. 61, Benedict 20 Shorter 49, Pikeville 14 South Alabama 39, Nicholls St. 21 St. Augustine’s 31, St. Paul’s 7 Tusculum 39, Urbana 36 UAB 34, Troy 33 Vanderbilt 28, Mississippi 14 Virginia Tech 49, East Carolina 27 Wis.-Whitewater 37, Campbellsville 7 MIDWEST Albion 35, Greenville 10 Alma 27, Rockford 10 Augsburg 42, Hamline 38 Augustana, Ill. 21, Adrian 7 Augustana, S.D. 52, Mary 21 Bethel, Minn. 55, Carleton 20 Black Hills St. 28, Jamestown 25 Butler 28, Taylor 20 Carroll, Wis. 33, Beloit 21 Carthage 51, Concordia, Wis. 3 Cent. Michigan 52, E. Michigan 14 Central 34, Dubuque 8 Chadron St. 40, Western St.,Colo. 7 Coe 42, Luther 19 Concordia, Ill. 49, St. Scholastica 7 Concordia, St.P. 27, Northern St., S.D. 17 Crown, Minn. 42, Martin Luther 41 Dayton 34, Morehead St. 28 Dickinson St. 31, Dakota St. 7 Franklin 56, Bluffton 9 Gustavus 29, Northwestern, Minn. 0 Illinois 28, N. Illinois 22 Illinois Wesleyan 21, Aurora 14 Kansas St. 27, Iowa St. 20 Kentucky Wesleyan 38, Central St., Ohio

FOOTBALL

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NFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Miami 1 0 0 1.00015 10 New England 1 0 0 1.00038 24 Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 10 15 N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 9 10 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 1 0 0 1.00034 24 Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.00024 17 Tennessee 1 0 0 1.00038 13 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 24 34 North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 1 0 0 1.00010 9 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.00015 9 Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 24 38 Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 14 17 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 1 0 0 1.00021 14 Denver 0 1 0 .000 17 24 Oakland 0 1 0 .000 13 38 San Diego 0 1 0 .000 14 21 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Washington 1 0 0 1.00013 7 N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1.00031 18 Dallas 0 1 0 .000 7 13 Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 20 27 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 1 0 0 1.00014 9 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.00017 14 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 9 15 Carolina 0 1 0 .000 18 31 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 1 0 0 1.00019 14 Green Bay 1 0 0 1.00027 20 Detroit 0 1 0 .000 14 19 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 9 14 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 1 0 0 1.00017 13 Seattle 1 0 0 1.00031 6 San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 6 31 St. Louis 0 1 0 .000 13 17 Today’s Games Chicago at Dallas, 1 p.m. Arizona at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m. Miami at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 4:05 p.m. St. Louis at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Houston at Washington, 4:15 p.m. Jacksonville at San Diego, 4:15 p.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 4:15 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Indianapolis, 8:20 p.m. Monday’s Game New Orleans at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26 Dallas at Houston, 1 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Tennessee at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Carolina, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 4:15 p.m. Oakland at Arizona, 4:15 p.m. Indianapolis at Denver, 4:15 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Miami, 8:20 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27 Green Bay at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

The AP Top 25 fared Saturday No. 1 Alabama (3-0) beat Duke 62-13. Next: at No. 12 Arkansas, Saturday. No. 2 Ohio State (3-0) beat Ohio 43-7. Next: vs. Eastern Michigan, Saturday. No. 3 Boise State (1-0) at Wyoming. Next: vs. No. 25 Oregon State, Saturday. No. 4 TCU (3-0) beat Baylor 45-10. Next: at SMU, Friday. No. 5 Oregon (2-0) vs. Portland State. Next: at Arizona State, Saturday. No. 6 Texas (2-0) at Texas Tech. Next: vs. UCLA, Saturday. No. 7 Oklahoma (3-0) beat Air Force 2724. Next: at Cincinnati, Saturday. No. 8 Nebraska (3-0) beat Washington 5621. Next: vs. South Dakota State, Saturday. No. 9 Iowa (2-0) at No. 24 Arizona. Next: vs. Ball State, Saturday. No. 10 Florida (3-0) beat Tennessee 3117. Next: vs. Kentucky, Saturday. No. 11 Wisconsin (3-0) beat Arizona State 20-19. Next: vs. Austin Peay, Saturday. No. 12 Arkansas (3-0) beat Georgia 31-

33 Macalester 21, Maranatha Baptist 0 Miami (Ohio) 31, Colorado St. 10 Michigan 42, Massachusetts 37 Michigan Tech 24, Wayne, Mich. 7 Millikin 31, Hope 21 Minn. St., Mankato 42, Minn.-Crookston 3 Minn. St., Moorhead 28, Upper Iowa 24 Minot St. 42, Mayville St. 10 Monmouth, Ill. 30, Lawrence 25 Morningside 58, Briar Cliff 12 N. Michigan 31, Northwood, Mich. 17 Nebraska-Kearney 31, Mesa, Colo. 9 North Central 52, Olivet 9 North Dakota 55, Northeastern St. 14 Northwestern, Iowa 30, Nebraska Wesleyan 14 Ohio St. 43, Ohio 7 Purdue 24, Ball St. 13 Rose-Hulman 41, Kalamazoo 17 Saginaw Valley St. 49, Lake Erie 17 Simpson, Iowa 14, Loras 7 Sioux Falls 66, Doane 13 South Dakota 48, NW Oklahoma 14 South Dakota Mines 24, Valley City St. 21 Southern Cal 32, Minnesota 21 St. Francis, Ind. 31, St. Ambrose 20 St. John’s, Minn. 40, Concordia, Moor. 28 St. Thomas, Minn. 49, St. Olaf 14 Trine 35, Wis.-River Falls 14 W. Illinois 56, Sam Houston St. 14 Wabash 45, Ohio Wesleyan 2 Wartburg 34, Cornell, Iowa 14 Wis.-Stout 63, Eureka 0 Wisconsin 20, Arizona St. 19 SOUTHWEST Alabama St. 18, Prairie View 15 Hardin-Simmons 45, Mississippi College 10 Oklahoma 27, Air Force 24 SMU 35, Washington St. 21 Sul Ross St. 37, Howard Payne 30 TCU 45, Baylor 10 Texas Southern 32, Alabama A&M 9 FAR WEST Colorado 31, Hawaii 13 Montana St. 48, Drake 21 N. Colorado 35, Idaho St. 21 Nebraska 56, Washington 21

GOLF

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PGA

Austrian Open Saturday at Diamond Country Club Atzenbrugg, Austria Purse: $1 million Yardage: 7,242; Par: 72 Third Round (a-amateur) David Lynn, England 68-71-64 — 203 Danny Willett, England 69-69-65 — 203 Chris Gane, England 69-70-66 — 205 Pelle Edberg, Sweden 69-68-68 — 205 Graeme McDowell, N Ire 69-68-68 — 205 Clodomiro Carranza, Arg. 68-60-68 — 206

Alexander Noren, Swe. Jose Manuel Lara, Spain Louis Claverie, Spain Andrea Maestroni, Italy a-Matt. Schwab, Austria Raphael Jacquelin, Fra John Parry, England Steve Surry, England Andrew Coltart, Scotland Miko Ilonen, Finland Damien McGrane, Ire. Sam Hutsby, England Goerge Coetzee, S.Afr. Gary Lockerbie, England Gonzalo F. Castano, Spn Miguel A. Jimenez, Spn

69-70-67 66-71-70 71-71-66 69-70-69 70-69-69 69-69-70 69-67-72 70-73-66 69-70-70 73-72-65 67-76-67 69-72-69 65-76-69 71-69-70 68-72-70 72-68-70

— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —

206 207 208 208 208 208 208 209 209 210 210 210 210 210 210 210

Nationwide Tour Boise Open Saturday at Hillcrest Country Club Boise, Idaho Purse: $725,000 Yardage: 6,818; Par 71 Second Round Daniel Summerhays 67-65-64 — 196 John Mallinger 68-66-64 — 198 Kirk Triplett 67-66-65 — 198 John Kimbell 70-65-64 — 199 Keegan Bradley 66-67-66 — 199 Hunter Haas 68-64-67 — 199 Peter Tomasulo 65-63-71 — 199 Zack Miller 67-69-65 — 201 Jeff Brehaut 67-67-67 — 201 Jhonattan Vegas 68-66-67 — 201 James Hahn 66-67-68 — 201 Patrick Sheehan 69-66-67 — 202 Won Joon Lee 65-70-67 — 202 Kyle Stanley 66-68-68 — 202 Michael Putnam 66-64-72 — 202 William McGirt 70-67-66 — 203 Chris Stroud 68-69-66 — 203 Jeff Gove 71-66-66 — 203 Brendan Steele 71-65-67 — 203 Jonathan Kaye 68-68-67 — 203 D.J. Brigman 67-68-68 — 203 Joe Affrunti 68-67-68 — 203 Mark Anderson 69-66-68 — 203 Scott Parel 67-67-69 — 203 Kyle Thompson 66-68-69 — 203 Gavin Coles 65-69-69 — 203 Cliff Kresge 63-68-72 — 203 Jamie Lovemark 66-70-68 — 204 Nate Smith 71-65-68 — 204 Justin Peters 67-68-69 — 204 Fabian Gomez 69-66-69 — 204 Barrett Jarosch 64-69-71 — 204 Brady Schnell 69-68-68 — 205 Ryan Armour 68-69-68 — 205 Jason Gore 67-70-68 — 205 Steve Wheatcroft 66-71-68 — 205 Doug LaBelle II 69-68-68 — 205 Justin Hicks 68-68-69 — 205 Kevin Chappell 67-69-69 — 205 Sam Saunders 66-69-70 — 205 Bobby Gates 68-67-70 — 205 Clay Ogden 68-67-70 — 205 Travis Bertoni 66-68-71 — 205 Ewan Porter 66-68-71 — 205 Bradley Iles 70-64-71 — 205 Troy Merritt 71-66-69 — 206 Charles Warren 67-70-69 — 206 Tommy Gainey 70-66-70 — 206 David Hearn 67-69-70 — 206 Ted Purdy 65-70-71 — 206 Paul Claxton 69-68-70 — 207 Jarrod Lyle 68-69-70 — 207 Todd Fischer 65-69-73 — 207 Rich Barcelo 66-67-74 — 207 Kelly Grunewald 67-70-71 — 208 Cameron Tringale 70-67-71 — 208 J.J. Killeen 66-70-72 — 208

MOTORSPORTS

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NASCAR Sprint Cup

Sylvania 300 lineup Friday qualifying; race today At New Hampshire Motor Speedway Loudon, N.H. Lap length: 1.058 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (12) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 133.572. 2. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 133.464. 3. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 133.413. 4. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevy, 133.389. 5. (42) Juan P. Montoya, Chevy, 133.357. 6. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 133.273. 7. (00) David Reutimann, Toy., 133.249. 8. (98) Paul Menard, Ford, 133.105. 9. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 133.096. 10. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 133.04. 11. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 132.97. 12. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 132.864. 13. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 132.711. 14. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 132.637. 15. (77) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 132.54. 16. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 132.429. 17. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 132.31. 18. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, 132.2. 19. (19) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 132.167. 20. (78) Regan Smith, Chevy, 132.117. 21. (9) Kasey Kahne, Ford, 132.099. 22. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 132.094. 23. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toy., 132.085. 24. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevy, 132.057. 25. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevy, 131.993. 26. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 131.98. 27. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevy, 131.884. 28. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota, 131.719. 29. (7) Robby Gordon, Toyota, 131.615. 30. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 131.533. 31. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 131.193. 32. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevy, 131.139. 33. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 131.022. 34. (64) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 130.837. 35. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 130.676. 36. (55) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 129.998. 37. (83) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 129.825. 38. (46) Michael McDowell, Chevy, 129.525. 39. (37) David Gilliland, Ford, 129.481. 40. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 129.204. 41. (34) Tony Raines, Ford, Owner Points. 42. (71) Andy Lally, Chevy, Owner Points. 43. (09) Bobby Labonte, Chevy, Past Champion.

NASCAR Truck TheRaceDayRaffleSeries.com 175 Saturday At New Hampshire Motor Speedway Loudon, N.H. Lap length: 1.058 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 175 laps, 149.8 rating, 195 points. 2. (5) James Buescher, Chevrolet, 175, 115.9, 175. 3. (2) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 175, 125.5, 170. 4. (11) Matt Crafton, Chevrolet, 175, 110.3, 160. 5. (4) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 175, 97.8, 155. 6. (8) Timothy Peters, Toyota, 175, 102.7, 150. 7. (7) Johnny Sauter, Chevrolet, 175, 99.6, 146. 8. (6) Aric Almirola, Toyota, 175, 92.9, 142. 9. (9) Todd Bodine, Toyota, 175, 92.3, 138. 10. (17) Bobby Hamilton Jr., Chevrolet, 175, 82.9, 134. 11. (10) Justin Lofton, Toyota, 175, 85.8, 130. 12. (18) Donny Lia, Toyota, 175, 82.8, 127. 13. (16) Mike Skinner, Toyota, 175, 80.5, 124. 14. (19) Jason White, Chevrolet, 175, 73.2, 121. 15. (12) David Starr, Toyota, 175, 75.6, 118. 16. (14) Stacy Compton, Chevrolet, 174, 71.8, 115. 17. (15) Mario Gosselin, Chevrolet, 173, 65.9, 112. 18. (20) Dennis Setzer, Chevrolet, 172, 65.9, 109. 19. (27) Brent Raymer, Ford, 172, 57.5, 106. 20. (21) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 172, 61.8, 103. 21. (24) Peyton Sellers, Chevrolet, 171, 59.3, 100. 22. (31) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Ford, 170, 43.2, 97. 23. (29) Carl Long, Chevrolet, 170, 44.9, 94. 24. (3) Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, accident, 169, 99.6, 91. 25. (25) Mike Harmon, Ford, 169, 44.2, 88.

26. (33) Norm Benning, Chevrolet, 169, 35.3, 85. 27. (28) Tim Bainey Jr., Chevrolet, 166, 37.7, 82. 28. (23) John King, Ford, 165, 45, 79. 29. (13) Ricky Carmichael, Chevrolet, 164, 43.4, 76. 30. (22) Eddie MacDonald, Ford, accident, 82, 51.5, 73. 31. (26) Mike Garvey, Chevrolet, brakes, 21, 39.6, 70. 32. (32) Butch Miller, Dodge, rear gear, 16, 34.7, 67. 33. (34) Chris Lafferty, Chevrolet, transmission, 13, 33.4, 64. 34. (36) Brian Weber, Chevrolet, overheating, 11, 32.3, 61. 35. (35) Donnie Neuenberger, Dodge, brakes, 4, 32.1, 58. 36. (30) J.C. Stout, Dodge, electrical, 2, 30.4, 55. Race Statistics Average Speed of Winner: 100.579 mph. Time: 1 hour, 50 minutes, 27 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.280 seconds. Caution Flags: 8 for 32 laps. Lead Changes: 16 among 3 drivers. Lap Leaders: K.Harvick 1; K.Busch 2-45; K.Harvick 46; K.Busch 47-49; K.Harvick 5052; K.Busch 53-67; K.Harvick 68; K.Busch 6991; K.Harvick 92; K.Busch 93-128; K.Harvick 129-131; K.Busch 132-163; K.Harvick 164; K.Busch 165; J.Buescher 166-173; K.Busch 174-175. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): K.Busch, 8 times for 156 laps; K.Harvick, 7 times for 11 laps; J.Buescher, 1 time for 8 laps. Top 10 in Points: 1. T.Bodine, 3,036; 2. A.Almirola, 2,779; 3. J.Sauter, 2,726; 4. T.Peters, 2,683; 5. M.Crafton, 2,618; 6. A.Dillon, 2,613; 7. R.Hornaday Jr., 2,552; 8. M.Skinner, 2,458; 9. D.Starr, 2,372; 10. J.White, 2,254.

NASCAR Modified F.W. Webb 100 Saturday At New Hampshire Motor Speedway Loudon, N.H. Lap length: 1.058 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 102 laps, 80.853 mph, $15,765. 2. (12) Jimmy Blewett, Chevrolet, 102, $11,265. 3. (6) Mike Stefanik, Pontiac, 102, $8,765. 4. (35) Doug Coby, Chevrolet, 102, $7,015. 5. (10) Ron Silk, Chevrolet, 102, $4,765. 6. (34) Dale Quarterley, Chevrolet, 102, $4,015. 7. (7) Chuck Hossfeld, Chevrolet, 102, $3,915. 8. (8) Eric Goodale, Chevrolet, 102, $3,865. 9. (29) Joe Hartmann, Chevrolet, 102, $3,065. 10. (26) Richie Pallai, Jr., Chevrolet, 102, $4,215. 11. (16) Glenn Tyler, Chevrolet, 102, $3,115. 12. (28) Ken Heagy, Ford, 102, $2,615. 13. (22) George Brunnhoelzl, III, Chevrolet, 102, $2,915. 14. (30) Wade Cole, Chevrolet, 102, $2,890. 15. (31) Gary McDonald, Chevrolet, 102, $2,765. 16. (32) Jake Marosz, Chevrolet, 101, $2,740. 17. (13) James Civali, Pontiac, 97, $2,715. 18. (33) Eric Beers, Chevrolet, 97, $2,790. 19. (4) Bobby Santos, Dodge, 96, accident, $3,365. 20. (3) Ryan Preece, Chevrolet, 96, accident, $2,608. 21. (18) Glen Reen, Chevrolet, 96, accident, $2,090. 22. (24) Woody Pitkat, Chevrolet, 96, accident, $2,465. 23. (19) Renee Dupuis, Chevrolet, 96, $2,392. 24. (2) Todd Szegedy, Ford, 94, $2,390. 25. (9) Erick Rudolph, Chevrolet, 83, engine, $2,365. 26. (5) Ed Flemke, Jr., Chevrolet, 74, $2,265. 27. (20) Justin Bonsignore, Chevrolet, 56, $2,365. 28. (21) Richard Savary, Chevrolet, 38, accident, $1,865. 29. (15) Kevin Goodale, Chevrolet, 38, accident, $2,265. 30. (14) Ted Christopher, Chevrolet, 37, accident, $2,365. 31. (27) Mike Christopher, Dodge, 37, accident, $1,865. 32. (25) Jamie Tomaino, Chevrolet, 37, accident, $2,265. 33. (11) Rob Summers, Chevrolet, 32, accident, $1,865. 34. (17) Andy Seuss, Chevrolet, 32, accident, $1,865. 35. (23) Rowan Pennink, Chevrolet, 6, accident, $2,265. Time: 1 hour, 20 minutes, 5 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.086 seconds. Caution Flags: 7 for 28 laps. Lead Changes: 16 among 6 drivers. Lap Leaders: T. Szegedy 1; R. Preece 2; T. Szegedy 3-9; R. Preece 10-11; T. Szegedy 12-13; R. Preece 14-15; T. Szegedy 16-19; R. Preece 20-24; T. Szegedy 25-26; R. Preece 27-42; E. Rudolph 43-46; R. Silk 47-48; E. Rudolph 49-55; R. Silk 56; R. Newman 57-99; D. Coby 100; R. Newman 101-102. Standings: 1. B. Santos, 1840; 2. M. Stefanik, 1838; 3. T. Christopher, 1775; 4. R. Silk, 1751; 5. T. Szegedy, 1724; 6. R. Preece, 1608; 7. E. Goodale, 1515; 8. E. Rudolph, 1477; 9. C. Hossfeld, 1471; 10. E. Beers, 1463.

IRL Japan Indy 300 Saturday qualifying; race today At Twin Ring Motegi Motegi, Japan Lap length: 1.52 miles (Car number in parentheses) All cars Dallara chassis, Honda engine 1. (3) Helio Castroneves, 201.992 mph 2. (6) Ryan Briscoe, 201.594. 3. (12) Will Power, 201.463. 4. (10) Dario Franchitti, 200.964. 5. (26) Marco Andretti, 200.187. 6. (11) Tony Kanaan, 200.011. 7. (37) Ryan Hunter-Reay, 199.623. 8. (8) EJ Viso, 199.487. 9. (4) Dan Wheldon, 199.225. 10. (5) Takuma Sato, 199.191. 11. (9) Scott Dixon, 199.020. 12. (7) Danica Patrick, 198.935. 13. (34) Bertrand Baguette, 198.794. 14. (14) Vitor Meira, 197.950. 15. (19) Alex Lloyd, 197.556. 16. (02) Graham Rahal, 197.402. 17. (06) Hideki Mutoh, 197.361. 18. (22) Justin Wilson, 196.850. 19. (2) Raphael Matos, 196.813. 20. (32) Mario Moraes, 196.460. 21. (36) Roger Yasukawa, 196.296. 22. (24) Paul Tracy, 195.709. 23. (77) Alex Tagliani, 195.483. 24. (78) Simona de Silvestro, 193.561. 25. (18) Milka Duno, 192.527.

NHRA O’Reilly Auto Parts Nationals First-Round Pairings Saturday qualifying; final eliminations today, at zMax Dragway Concord Top Fuel — 1. Cory McClenathan, 3.831 seconds, 321.12 mph vs. 16. Morgan Lucas, 4.051, 299.20; 2. Antron Brown, 3.832, 315.93 vs. 15. Troy Buff, 4.039, 298.87; 3. Brandon Bernstein, 3.839, 317.34 vs. 14. Pat Dakin, 4.017, 298.80; 4. Larry Dixon, 3.846, 316.90 vs. 13. David Grubnic, 3.996, 264.80; 5. Tony Schumacher, 3.866, 312.86 vs. 12. Doug Herbert, 3.980, 300.40; 6. T.J. Zizzo, 3.867, 308.21 vs. 11. Steve Torrence, 3.954, 306.74; 7. Doug Kalitta, 3.879, 316.45 vs. 10. Bob Vandergriff, 3.954, 311.27; 8. Rod Fuller, 3.893, 311.49 vs. 9. Shawn Langdon, 3.930, 306.05. Did Not Qualify: 17. Doug Foley, 4.057, 291.07; 18. Terry McMillen, 4.153, 256.80; 19. Fred Farndon, 5.845, 136.51. Funny Car — 1. Cruz Pedregon, Toyota Solara, 4.078, 303.57 vs. 16. John Smith, Chevy Monte Carlo, 4.225, 296.24; 2. John

TENNIS

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Davis Cup

WORLD GROUP Semifinals Winners to World Group finals, Nov. 26-28 France 3, Argentina 0 At Palais des Sports de Gerland Lyon, France Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Michael Llodra, France, def. Juan Monaco, Argentina, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. Gael Monfils, France, def. David Nalbandian, Argentina, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles Michael Llodra and Arnaud Clement, France, def. Eduardo Schwank and Horacio Zeballos, Argentina, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Czech Republic 2, Serbia 1 At Belgrade Arena Belgrade, Serbia Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, def. Viktor Troicki, Serbia, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Janko Tipsarevic, Serbia, def. Tomas Berdych, Czech Republic, 7-5, 6-2, 2-6, 7-6 (5). Doubles Tomas Berdych and Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, def. Novak Djokovic and Nenad Zimonjic, Serbia, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1. Playoffs Winners to 2011 World Group; losers to 2011 Zonal groups United States 2, Colombia 1 At Plaza de Toros La Santamaria Bogota, Colombia Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Mardy Fish, United States,def. Alejandro Falla, Colombia, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Santiago Giraldo Colombia, def. Sam Querrey, United States 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. Doubles Mardy Fish and John Isner, United States, def. Robert Farah and Carlos Salamanca, Colombia, 6-4, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-3. Israel 2, Austria 1 Germany 3, South Africa 0 Sweden 2, Italy 1 Brazil 2, India 1 Australia 2, Belgium 1 Kazakhstan 3, Switzerland 0 Romania 3, Ecuador 0

At Quebec City WTA Tour Challenge Bell Saturday at Club Avantage MultiSports de Quebec Purse: $220,000 (Intl.) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals Tamira Paszek, Austria, def. Christina McHale, United States, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles Semifinals Sofia Arvidsson and Johanna Larsson, Sweden, def. Lilia Osterloh, United States, and Anna Tatishvili, Georgia, 6-1, 3-6, 11-9 tiebreak.

At Guangzhou, China WTA Tour Landsky Lighting Guangzhou International Women’s Open Saturday at Tianhe Sports Center Purse: $220,000 (Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Jarmila Groth (1), Australia, def. Edina Gallovits, Romania, 6-0, 6-1. Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, def. Zhang Shuai, China, 6-0, 6-4.

Doubles Semifinals Edina Gallovits, Romania, and Sania Mirza, India, def. Olga Savchuk, Ukraine, and Tamarine Tanasugarn, Thailand, 6-3, 6-0.

PREPS

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Junior varsity Soccer Wesleyan 6, Calvary Baptist 0

Goals: WCA – Kirby Robbins, Nick Cebollero, Jacob Highland, Will Guffy, Matteo Busio, Josh Hong Assists: WCA – Robbins, Guffy, Landon Hilliard Records: WCA 5-1-1 Next game: WCA plays host to Forsyth Country Day on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

N.C. prep Top 10 how they fared Class 4A 1. Matthews Butler (4-0) beat Lenoir Hibriten 35-28. 2. Mallard Creek (4-0) beat Chester, S.C., 48-24. 3. Fayetteville Britt (5-0) beat Raleigh Broughton 40-30. 4. Greensboro Dudley (4-1) lost to Durham Hillside 33-8. 5. Richmond County (4-1) beat Hope Mills South View 21-0. 6. Wake Forest-Rolesville (5-0) beat Northern Durham 29-26. 7. Asheville Reynolds (4-0) beat Watauga County 14-6. 8. Harnett Central (5-0) beat East Wake 50-7. 9. Durham Hillside (5-0) beat Greensboro Dudley 33-8. 10. Winston-Salem Mt. Tabor (4-1) beat North Forsyth 28-10. Class 3A 1. West Rowan (5-0) beat Mooresville 32-0. 2. Fayetteville Byrd (5-0) beat Fayetteville Smith 25-23. 3. Charlotte Catholic (5-0) beat Providence Day 42-21. 4. Marvin Ridge (5-0) beat Charlotte Ardrey Kell 38-34. 5. Shelby Crest (3-0) idle. 6. Eastern Alamance (4-0) beat Southern Alamance 24-10. 7. Lenoir Hibriten (4-1) lost to Matthews Butler 35-28. 8. Northern Guilford (3-1) idle. 9. Lawndale Burns (3-1) beat Belmont South Point 45-14. 10. Asheville (2-1) beat Monroe Sun Valley 21-14. Class 2A 1. Reidsville (5-0) beat Rockingham County 25-14. 2. SouthWest Edgecombe (5-0) beat Rocky Mount 38-20. 3. Tarboro (4-0) beat Roanoke Rapids 42-35. 4. Lincolnton (4-0) beat Shelby 21-0. 5. Kinston (5-0) beat Havelock 24-22. (tie) Polk County (5-0) idle. 7. Boonville Starmount (4-0) beat East Wilkes 53-7. 8. Newton-Conover (4-0) beat Newton Foard 48-14. 9. Shelby (2-2) lost to Lincolnton 21-0. 10. Thomasville (5-0) beat Davie County 27-7. Class 1A 1. Wallace-Rose Hill (4-0) beat Southwest Onslow 46-25. 2. Southwest Onslow (4-1) lost to Wallace-Rose Hill 46-25. 3. Pender County (3-0) idle. 4. Albemarle (3-1) idle. 5. Plymouth (4-0) idle. 6. Avery County (4-0) idle. 7. Hendersonville (4-0) beat East Henderson 34-28. 8. Mt. Airy (2-2) idle. 9. Hobbton (5-0)idle. 10. Kernersville McGuinness (4-0) beat South Stokes 48-9.

TRIVIA ANSWER

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A. Roman Gabriel.

ADVENTURE, NFL THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

7D

A good day to have the blues

I

AP FILE

Carolina’s Jonathan Stewart (28) breaks away from a pair of Tampa Bay defenders in this Dec. 6, 2009 file photo. Stewart and his Panther teammates hope to race past the Bucs this afternoon in Charlotte.

Buccaneers-Panthers might as well be the Baby Bowl CHARLOTTE (AP) – It didn’t take Tampa Bay and Carolina long to become fierce rivals when they were thrown together in the NFC South. The Buccaneers won the Super Bowl in the division’s debut season of 2002. The Panthers lost in the Super Bowl a year later. They’ve played odd games with close finishes and entertaining player feuds. As recently as 2008 they entered a Monday night game with identical 9-3 records. All that’s changed after both clubs overhauled their rosters. Now there seems to be a new competition between the clubs predicted to bring up the rear in the division: The race to be the NFL’s youngest team. “I think we tipped the scale when we took Keydrick Vincent away from them,” Buccaneers coach Raheem Morris said of their 32-year-old starting left guard Carolina didn’t re-sign in the offseason. “He put us over the edge a little bit.” Indeed, based on the opening day rosters, the Panthers have the NFL’s youngest club and the Buccaneers are second. It would probably be a good idea to expect a few mistakes and some ugly stretches when the teams meet today. “It’s fun for me,” insisted Morris, just 33 himself. “I have a bunch of young guys and it’s like a college football team here.” Tampa Bay (1-0) is a year ahead of Carolina (0-1) in its youth movement. The December 2008 game, won by the Panthers 38-23, started a late-season free-fall that cost coach Jon Gruden his job and set off Tampa Bay’s change of direction. Morris went 3-13 last year, switching to rookie quarterback Josh Freeman, whose up and down season included five interceptions in a December loss in Charlotte.

The Panthers, who let their veterans depart last offseason after going 8-8, could have rookie quarterback Jimmy Clausen starting before the year is over. But despite suffering a concussion and throwing three interceptions in the end zone in Carolina’s season-opening loss to the New York Giants, Matt Moore is expected to start again Sunday. “You wish you hadn’t thrown them,” Moore said. “It’s decisions you don’t want to make, but you learn from those things.” Both teams know about trial by fire and inexperience. Moore and Freeman have combined for just 19 NFL starts. But Freeman, despite a painful thumb injury, was able to rally the Bucs from a 14-3 deficit to beat Cleveland last week. Freeman’s two touchdown passes went to Micheal Spurlock and rookie Mike Williams, the first of their careers. “We have four rookies, a second year guy, a fourth year guy and then Micheal Spurlock is the granddaddy of the (receiver) group,” Freeman said of the 27year-old. “They’re young and very hard working and an easy to coach group. I see me and this group of receivers growing together and really excelling.” The Panthers are searching for a young receiver to step up next to star Steve Smith, who caught Carolina’s only touchdown against the Giants. But Carolina really would like to get its signature ground game going after being held to 89 yards last week. Running the ball has been key in Carolina winning the last three meetings with Tampa Bay, a streak running back DeAngelo Williams believes must continue even as the Bucs get cornerback Aqib Talib back from suspension. “We don’t want to go into the hole that we went into last year, starting 0-2, 0-3,” Williams said. “We don’t want to do that and get ourselves behind the 8-ball.”

After Week 1 upsets, Redskins, Texans aim for 2-0 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) – A team starved for playoff success pulls off a season-opening upset at home to break a drought of frustration against a division rival. That just about sums up Week 1 for both the Houston Texans and Washington Redskins. The Texans, who have never made the playoffs, finally dispatched the Indianapolis Colts. The Redskins, who have one playoff victory in the last decade, broke a skid against the Dallas Cowboys. Now one of these teams is looking at 2-0 after their meeting today. And while that won’t guarantee any-

thing for January, it sure beats the alternative. “Both teams are coming off a great win,” said Redskins backup quarterback Rex Grossman, who went from Houston to Washington in the offseason, “so it’s going to be another big battle. To start 2-0 is going to be a big deal for either team. And I feel like being at home gives us an advantage.” Only if the Redskins discover some offense. The defense accounted for the only touchdown in the 13-7 win over the Cowboys, and the 250 total yards generated by Donovan McNabb and the rest of the offense was barely more than Texans

running back Arian Foster gained all by himself against the Colts. It was the first game under the new regime of coach Mike Shanahan, and it took a Dallas holding penalty on the last play of the game to sew up the first half of a potential sweep of the NFL’s Texas teams. The Texans were sharp out of the gate in their 34-24 win over the Colts, propelling undrafted second-year player Foster to national fame in an instant. Matt Schaub only had to throw 17 passes because Foster was on his way to the second-best performance ever in a season-opening game: 231 yards rushing.

pulled up to the point of Cape Hatteras from the south side. It was a typical September morning with not much going on. My son-in-law, Jeff Jordan, was sitting beside me, while my long-time fishing partner, Billy Lagle, was in the truck behind us. We’d been carrying on a conversation on the little Motorola radios as we’d driven out. We’d had breakfast with the girls after a morning session of drum fishing that began at about 5 a.m. and ended as the color of the sunrise morphed into a regular blue sky. No one had caught a drum, though we’d been pestered by small blues that stole our baits within minutes. There was very little wind and we expected very little to happen until we fished the high tide in the afternoon. We were killing time. As we sat watching, I observed the blues folks were catching were bigger than the 10-inch fish that had stolen our bait that morning. They were fairly nice fish, big enough to keep, and a lot of the anglers were putting them in their coolers. There was always someone with one on and I was building resolve to rig up and catch a few blues for supper. Then I noticed something. Every time a fish would come in, the few birds hovering over the surf would come and investigate. As I watched, more birds approached, and some began dipping down to pick up something. There were a lot of lines in the water and only a few fish coming in, but the birds were excited about something. I picked up the radio, talking to Jeff in the truck with me and Billy in his truck at the same time. “There’s something in the water drawing those birds. I’m going to make a cast with a spoon.” Billy came back on the radio. “You’re going to be popular once you snag some of their lines with that Stingsilver.” As he ended the transmission I could hear him chuckling. There was a plugging rod with a white and silver Stingsilver on my rod rack and I walked up into the largest space between the bottom fishermen, checked where their lines were, and tried to cast as straight as I could. The spoon went far past where any of the bottom lines were and as soon as it hit the water, I reeled as fast as I could. The spoon didn’t travel a dozen yards before the fish was on. I looked back to see Billy and Jeff’s reaction and saw they were getting rods off the trucks. The blue wasn’t a big one, about 16 inches, but he put up a fight and he was the perfect size to fillet and fry in a House-Autry Seafood Breader and olive oil. Focused on my fish, I didn’t notice the lack of lines on either side of me until he was sliding up on the beach. All the bottom anglers were switching over to spoons and, by the time I had my fish in hand, Billy and Jeff both had fish on and everyone else was casting or tying. Bluefish are one of my favorite fish. True, when I’m drum fishing and little blues steal my bait, I get aggravated but, all in all, I love blues. They’re aggressive biters, they fight like fish twice their size and they fry up as described above to complement

some butterbeans, stewed potatoes and homemade biscuits to make a meal fit for a king. Blues are not picky, either. They’ll bite anyone’s hook with SPORTS any bait. You can catch them on the bottom, as Dick was happening as we Jones drove up, or you can ■■■ catch them on live bait or artificials. You don’t want to catch them on soft plastics because they’ll eat your lures as fast as you can put them on. They have serious teeth and will scar up lures and plugs in short order. I have a chewed-up Stingsilver hanging over my desk as I write, a reminder of this tenacious, toothy game fish. Jeff had an even better reminder: During that morning bluefish run, Jeff was reminded of those teeth when he got his index finger too close to a blue’s mouth getting the hook out. I had a fish on and I heard him holler, “They bite, they bite.” I looked around and saw him and Billy standing together and Billy was laughing so hard his shoulders were shaking. Once my fish was in I went over and found Billy using the Stingsilver lure as a lever to pry the blue’s jaws off Jeff’s bloody finger. Once extricated, Jeff continued to fish with blood running down his rod handle. Normally he would have demanded sterilization and a bandage, but we were early in the excitement and he didn’t want to give up fishing time. If you want to get in on some of this excitement, now’s the time. All you need a is decent 9-foot surf casting rod with 14-pound test clear line. If the birds aren’t working, you’ll probably do better with bait. I make my own, but you need floater rigs and about a 1/0 hook. Carry plenty of Stingsilvers and put a single 2/0 hook on some of them. If you get in a blitz, the trebles are more trouble than they’re worth. Almost any part of the beach will do just fine if they blitz, but look for deep water bordered by shallows. North and south of the point are good places to fish and watch for a blitz. If you don’t have confidence in finding a good spot, go to Frank and Fran’s Tackle Shop and ask them for advice. Don’t forget that the more money you spend, the better the advice will be. I don’t have any idea how many blues we caught that day. I fished until I was tired and went back to the truck and called everyone back at the beach house. They all came out and caught fish; I recovered and fished another session. While everyone was fishing, I cleaned our keepers on the cooler in front of the truck. When we left, we were fished out, but the blues were still at it. It wasn’t the best day of fishing on my list, but it was on the first page. DICK JONES IS a freelance writer living in High Point. He’s an NRA Certified Instructor and an upcoming member of the board of directors of the Southeast Outdoor Press Association. He writes about hunting, fishing, dogs and shooting. If you’d like to have him speak to your group, he can be reached at offtheporch52@ yahoo.com or offtheporchmedia.com.

Patriots no slouches for Jets THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From “Hard Knocks” on TV to hard knocks on the field, the New York Jets already have experienced all kinds of extremes. Now the New England Patriots come to the Meadowlands, possibly the worst opponent Rex Ryan’s team could face. The Jets couldn’t run efficiently or pass with authority against Baltimore in a 10-9 opening loss. New York’s offense was so bad that the Ravens had the ball for more than 38 minutes, even though they only managed 49 yards rushing. That simply doesn’t happen. New England doesn’t need to control the clock so much to control games. The Patriots can score very quickly, even against a highly regarded defense such as New York’s. Plus, the Jets might not have the offense in place to test a Patriots defense that is in transition. Mark Sanchez is supposed to take the next big step in his development in his second pro season, but he was a shaky quarterback against Baltimore. Imagine what schemes Bill Belichick will have in store for him. Patriots-Jets has become one of the nastiest rivalries in the NFL, with an

added touch this week: Randy Moss’ visit to (Darrelle) Revis Island, a place the Patriots’ star receiver hopes to overrun with touchdown catches. The Jets’ All-Pro cornerback called Moss a “slouch” during a word-association game on television in January. Not surprisingly, Moss didn’t take very kindly to that description and said Revis would get “60 minutes of this slouch” on Sunday. Not to mention Tom Brady and Wes Welker. Tonight, it’s the second Manning Matchup as big brother Peyton leads the Indianapolis Colts against little bro’ Eli and the visiting New York Giants. Peyton won the previous showdown in 2006, 26-21, in the first NFL meeting of siblings starting at quarterback. Also today, it’s Miami at Minnesota, Baltimore at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Tennessee, Chicago at Dallas, Buffalo at Green Bay, Philadelphia at Detroit, Houston at Washington, Arizona at Atlanta, Seattle at Denver, Jacksonville at San Diego, Kansas City at Cleveland, St. Louis at Oakland, and Tampa Bay at Carolina. On Monday night, New Orleans is at San Francisco.

WEATHER, SPORTS 8D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

High Point Enterprise Weather Today

Monday

Tuesday

Thursday

Wednesday

Sunny

Sunny

Sunny

Mostly Sunny

Sunny

92º 63º

90º 62º

89º 64º

91º 64º

93º 63º

Local Area Forecast Kernersville Winston-Salem 91/62 91/63 Jamestown 92/63 High Point 92/63 Archdale Thomasville 92/63 93/63 Trinity Lexington 92/63 Randleman 93/62 92/63

North Carolina State Forecast

Elizabeth City 85/67

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

High Point 92/63

Asheville 86/56

Charlotte 92/64

Denton 93/63

Greenville 87/62 Cape Raleigh Hatteras 94/63 79/68

Almanac

Wilmington 87/67 Hi/Lo Wx

Hi/Lo Wx

ALBEMARLE . . . . . .93/63 BREVARD . . . . . . . . .86/59 CAPE FEAR . . . . . . .87/67 EMERALD ISLE . . . .85/66 FORT BRAGG . . . . . .93/65 GRANDFATHER MTN . .78/58 GREENVILLE . . . . . .87/62 HENDERSONVILLE .86/59 JACKSONVILLE . . . .88/62 KINSTON . . . . . . . . . .88/62 KITTY HAWK . . . . . . .78/68 MOUNT MITCHELL . .84/54 ROANOKE RAPIDS .94/62 SOUTHERN PINES . .93/64 WILLIAMSTON . . . . .87/62 YANCEYVILLE . . . . .91/60 ZEBULON . . . . . . . . .93/62

s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

92/63 88/57 87/68 83/67 93/65 75/53 88/62 88/58 87/63 87/62 80/68 84/55 87/60 93/64 87/62 90/63 90/61

s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy

Sunrise . . Sunset . . Moonrise Moonset .

Across The Nation Today

City

Hi/Lo Wx

ALBUQUERQUE . . . .90/56 ATLANTA . . . . . . . . .91/65 BOISE . . . . . . . . . . . .76/49 BOSTON . . . . . . . . . .75/56 CHARLESTON, SC . .90/68 CHARLESTON, WV . .82/65 CINCINNATI . . . . . . .85/58 CHICAGO . . . . . . . . .67/58 CLEVELAND . . . . . . .68/51 DALLAS . . . . . . . . . .94/74 DETROIT . . . . . . . . . .67/52 DENVER . . . . . . . . . .89/53 GREENSBORO . . . . .92/64 GRAND RAPIDS . . . .66/46 HOUSTON . . . . . . . . .94/75 HONOLULU . . . . . . . .87/75 KANSAS CITY . . . . . .83/67 NEW ORLEANS . . . .90/78

s s t pc s s pc sh sh s pc s s pc s s pc s

Monday

Today

Hi/Lo Wx

City

87/57 93/65 67/45 70/51 90/69 79/58 84/60 76/64 69/54 92/74 68/56 88/52 89/63 67/52 93/75 87/73 88/68 90/77

LAS VEGAS . . . . . .100/74 LOS ANGELES . . . . .83/60 MEMPHIS . . . . . . . . .94/65 MIAMI . . . . . . . . . . . .89/78 MINNEAPOLIS . . . . . .62/53 MYRTLE BEACH . . . .89/67 NEW YORK . . . . . . . .81/56 ORLANDO . . . . . . . . .91/72 PHOENIX . . . . . . . . .107/80 PITTSBURGH . . . . . .75/53 PHILADELPHIA . . . . .82/60 PROVIDENCE . . . . . .77/50 SAN FRANCISCO . . .64/55 ST. LOUIS . . . . . . . . .88/67 SEATTLE . . . . . . . . . .67/58 TULSA . . . . . . . . . . . .94/69 WASHINGTON, DC . .82/65 WICHITA . . . . . . . . . .91/66

s s pc s s s s pc s s pc s s pc s s s s

Hi/Lo Wx s s s s s s pc s s sh s pc ra pc sh s s s

Monday

Hi/Lo Wx

Hi/Lo Wx

t sh s s t s cl s s s

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

.7:05 .7:22 .5:22 .3:38

a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.

UV Index for 3 periods of the day.

8 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Noon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 4 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

95/71 79/58 96/71 89/80 70/58 87/69 75/56 91/72 104/76 71/53 76/57 71/46 67/54 90/69 65/54 92/71 79/58 92/68

s s s s t s s s s pc s s s s sh s s s

Full 9/23

First 10/14

New 10/7

Last 9/30

0-2: Low The higher the UV 3-5: Moderate index, the higher the 6-7: High need for eye and 8-10: Very High skin protection. 11+: Extreme

Lake Levels & River Stages Lake and river levels are in feet. Change is over the past 24 hrs. Flood Pool Current Level Change High Rock Lake 655.2 650.5 0.0 Badin Lake 541.1 538.6 -0.5 Flood Stage Current Level Change Yadkin College 18.0 0.69 -0.01 Elkin 16.0 1.12 0.00 Wilkesboro 14.0 2.04 -0.01 High Point 10.0 0.53 0.00 Ramseur 20.0 0.78 +0.09

Pollen Forecast

Today

ACAPULCO . . . . . . . .81/76 AMSTERDAM . . . . . .60/52 BAGHDAD . . . . . . . .106/78 BARCELONA . . . . . .76/57 BEIJING . . . . . . . . . .77/63 BEIRUT . . . . . . . . . . . . .95/76 BOGOTA . . . . . . . . . .66/50 BERLIN . . . . . . . . . . .61/46 BUENOS AIRES . . . .69/48 CAIRO . . . . . . . . . . . .92/72

. . . .

UV Index

Monday

Around The World City

Statistics through 6 p.m. yesterday at Greensboro

Hi/Lo Wx

84/77 61/52 105/76 77/57 71/58 96/77 64/51 59/49 75/50 91/72

t ra s pc sh s cl ra pc s

Today

Hi/Lo Wx

City

COPENHAGEN . . . . .58/50 GENEVA . . . . . . . . . .65/44 GUANGZHOU . . . . . .98/82 GUATEMALA . . . . . .76/60 HANOI . . . . . . . . . . . .95/76 HONG KONG . . . . . . . .91/83 KABUL . . . . . . . . . . .77/51 LONDON . . . . . . . . . .63/53 MOSCOW . . . . . . . . .60/46 NASSAU . . . . . . . . . .89/79

sh s t t s t s ra s pc

Monday

Today

Hi/Lo Wx

City

58/50 72/44 98/79 76/59 95/77 90/70 81/51 65/53 59/42 87/80

PARIS . . . . . . . . . . . .66/44 ROME . . . . . . . . . . . .81/62 SAO PAULO . . . . . . .74/58 SEOUL . . . . . . . . . . .76/70 SINGAPORE . . . . . . .88/78 STOCKHOLM . . . . . . .57/44 SYDNEY . . . . . . . . . .66/55 TEHRAN . . . . . . . . . .85/66 TOKYO . . . . . . . . . . .83/73 ZURICH . . . . . . . . . . .58/42

pc s t t pc t s ra mc pc

BASEBALL HITOMS FALL LEAGUE – The HiToms are hosting a fall high school tournament Sept. 25-26 at Finch Field that is open to American Legion programs and showcase squads. The roundrobin will provide teams with a threegame guarantee against high-level competition. For info, call the HiToms at 472-8667 or e-mail info@hitoms. com.

BRIER CREEK ATHLETICS FALL SPORTS – Brier Creek Athletics is currently signing up for the following fall sports - flag football, 10U & 12U Softball, 12U Baseball. Open to any child regardless of school attending. Ages for flag are, player is eligible if he/she is 6 years of age on/or before October 16th and not 9 years of age on/or before October 16th of the playing year. For more information or to register please call, Stephanie or Robert Meyer @ 475.1819 or visit our website at www.briercreekathletics. com. All sports are $65/player (includes uniform & a trophy at the end of the season). Also, the upcoming CJ Beatty Baseball Camp will be Sunday, Oct. 3rd from 3:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. at Brier Creek Elementary School. Hosted by CJ Beatty of the St. Louis Cardinals Organization. Camp is open to all children ages 4-11 regardless of school attending and will consist of learning basic baseball fundamentals. Cost will be $20 (checks made payable to CJ Beatty). Registration and fees can be paid on the day of camp between 33:15 p.m.. NOTE: There will be a 15-20 minute break, so bring a snack/drink. Concessions will also be provided. To pre-register: Please send an email with the subject line “BRIER CREEK CAMP” to the following address: cjbeatty44@yahoo.com. Also include your child(ren)’s name, date of birth, and a contact name/number.

COACHING VACANCIES HIGH POINT CHRISTIAN ACADEMY – Needs middle school girls and boys basketball coaches. For additional information, contact High Point Christian Academy athletic director Corey Gesell at 688-5487. WESTCHESTER COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL – Needs head coaches for the 2010-11 school year for varsity girls

pc t pc t t pc cl s t pc

Today: High

Hi/Lo Wx 70/48 81/61 83/65 76/69 87/77 58/44 68/53 83/67 81/73 64/42

pc s s t t sh s s t s

Air Quality

Predominant Types: Weeds

100 75

51 50

26 25

1 0

Today: 51 (Moderate) 0-50: 51-100: 101-150:

Trees

Grasses

Weeds

0: Absent, 1-25: Low, 26-50: Moderate, 51-75: High, >75: Very High

151-200: 201-300: 301-500:

Good Moderate Unhealthy (sensitive) Unhealthy Very Unhealthy Hazardous

Air quality data is provided by the Forsyth County Environmental Affairs Department.

Lynn, Willett pace Austrian Open

CALENDAR

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Hi/Lo Wx

Monday

Pollen Rating Scale

City

Monday

Precipitation (Yesterday) 24 hours through 6 p.m. . . . . . . .0.00" Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.16" Normal Month to Date . . . . . . . . .2.61" Year to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.50" Normal Year to Date . . . . . . . . .32.16" Record Precipitation . . . . . . . . . .2.28"

Sun and Moon

Around Our State Today

Temperatures (Yesterday) High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85 Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62 Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . .79 Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . .60 Last Year’s High . . . . . . . .72 Last Year’s Low . . . . . . . . .66 Record High . . . . .94 in 1954 Record Low . . . . . .45 in 1990

soccer and middle school boys basketball, plus an assistant varsity track and field coach and an assistant boys varsity basketball coach. Anyone interested in the positions should contact Westchester Country Day School athletic director Pat Kahny at 822-4063.

GOLF WHEATMORE ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB TOURNAMENT – The Wheatmore High School Athletic Booster Club will host its first annual golf tournament on Friday, Oct. 15th at Colonial Country Club and will start at 12:30 p.m. with a shotgun start. Registration and lunch will be from 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Cost for the event is $75 per player or $300 per four man team. A firstplace prize of $500 will be awarded. Prizes will also be awarded for closest to the pin on the par 3’s, long drive, & straightest drive. A chance to win a new car will be offered on one of the par 3’s. All proceeds from this event will go towards the continued support of the Wheatmore High School Athletic Department. Registration deadline is Tuesday, Oct. 12th. Contact Robbie Walker (442-0649), Jeff Lewis (6883060) or Brian Skeen (442-2905) for more details.

GRUBB FAMILY YMCA EVENTS ON TAP – Girls volleyball: Registration runs Sept. 1-30 for girls in sixth- through eighth-grades. Fee is $30 for members and $50 for non. All games to be played at Grubb YMCA. ... Flag football: Registration runs Sept. 1-Oct. 9 and season starts Oct. 16. All games and practices at Aldridge Park in Archdale. Fee for kids ages 4-6 is $30 for members and $50 for non. Ages 7-9 is $35 for members and $55 for non. ... For more info on any of these programs, call the YMCA at 861-7788.

SOCCER UPWARD SOCCER REGISTRATION – Now under way at Rich Fork Baptist Church. Open to kids ages 4 through the sixth grade. Cost is $75. Call 476-6258 for info.

REPORTING ITEMS The High Point Enterprise publishes announcements in the Calendar free of charge. Send info to sportsroom@hpe. com, call 888-3556 or fax to 888-3504.

ATZENBRUGG, Austria (AP) – Englishmen David Lynn and Danny Willett tied for the lead at the Austrian Open on Saturday, two strokes ahead of threesome that included European Ryder Cup player Graeme McDowell. Lynn shot an 8-under 64 and Willett had a 65 to stand at 13-under 203 after the third round. The 37-year-old Lynn had an eagle and four birdies in six holes from the 10th.

He is 99th on the money list this season and was surprised by his round. Willett, one of the biggest hitters on tour, had an eagle and seven birdies, but lost the chance for the outright lead when he drove into trees at No. 16. McDowell appears to be rediscovering his form before the Ryder Cup in October. He shot a second straight 68 to reach 11-under.

CAPE COD: Scenic trails are perfect for bike riding. 4E

E

Sunday September 19, 2010

NEEDING SUPPORT: Important item left in doctor’s office. 2E COMMON VIRUS: Most people have it and don’t know it. 3E

Life&Style (336) 888-3527

FOSTER FRIENDS

Role to savor

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Back on the stage, Jack Wetherall is loving the challenge of Shakespeare

Foster Friends of North Carolina will celebrate its fifth anniversary with a low-country boil dinner and fundraiser, scheduled for Oct. 1, from 7 to 11 p.m., at Kress Terrace, 212 S. Elm St., downtown Greensboro. Foster Friends is a nonprofit organization that provides a brighter future for children in foster care in Guilford County by providing them with access to activities and opportunities that enrich their childhood experience. The dinner will feature a fingerlickin’ meal, drinks, dessert, a tote bag, door prizes, and live music by Sleeping Booty. Tickets are $55 apiece and can be ordered online at www. ffnc.org or by calling (336) 8349919. All proceeds will benefit the programs of Foster Friends of North Carolina.

BY JIMMY TOMLIN ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

H

IGH POINT – The great irony of Jack Wetherall’s acting career is not lost on the Canadian-born actor. Wetherall understands that for all of the work he’s done on the stage – and make no mistake, it’s an impressive string of credits – he most likely will always be best-known for his one major venture into the television medium, when he landed a supporting role on the groundbreaking Showtime series, “Queer As Folk.” “Yeah, television is so far-reaching,” said Wetherall, who played Vic Grassi – an older gay man dying of AIDS – on “Queer As Folk” and who is currently starring as Prospero in the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival’s production of “The Tempest.” Wetherall appeared in nearly 50 episodes of “Queer As Folk,” which aired on Showtime from 2000 to 2005. As Showtime’s most popular program at the time, the show garnered strong ratings throughout its run and received high praise for its frank and sometimes raw depiction of gay life. “I had been doing theater almost exclusively, but I was recommended for an audition for this television program,” Wetherall said. “I always seem to gravitate toward roles that are either physically demanding or they’re dramatically interesting, and I was offered to play the role of Vic. ... I read the first couple of scripts and was really intrigued.” The experience broadened Wetherall’s capacity as an actor, he said, because it forced him to adapt to a medium he had scarcely explored in his lengthy career – and he discovered the medium really is not all that different. “You play motive – it’s about what you’re trying to do to the other character – and it’s about communication,” Wetherall said. “You adapt because the camera gets in very close. You adapt to the medium, the same way as you would working in a 200-seat theater to a 1,200-seat theater. You make that adjustment.” Wetherall, now based in New York, grew up an only child in northern Ontario. “I had to amuse myself with my own imagination,” he said. “I think so much of my imagination and my artistic soul was formed by where and how I grew up.” He performed in theater during high school and college, but it was during a year off from school – spent hitchhiking through Europe and experiencing some of the world’s finest professional theater – that he began to lean toward a career on the stage. He landed a position with the Stratford Ontario repertory theater company, where he was mentored by renowned British actor and director Robin Phillips, and found his life’s calling. “I saw the theater not only as something I really enjoyed doing, but I thought it was something I could do that could really make a difference,” he said. Wetherall’s impressive list of professional credits includes playing the title role of “The Elephant Man” on Broadway, as well as several starring roles off-Broadway. He also has numerous directing credits, played a starring role in the 2005 motion picture, “Third Man Out,” and hopes to reprise a one-man show he starred in about former boxing champion Gene Tunney. In the Shakespeare Festival’s production of “The Tempest,” which opened Saturday, Wetherall plays Prospero, a role he’s been offered a couple of times but had never played before now. “Prospero’s been in my consciousness for a while, so I was glad to finally get the opportunity to come and tackle the play,” he said. “It’s one of the great, great roles in Shakespeare and one of the great roles in literature, really.” The role again places Wetherall where he’s most comfortable – on the stage. “Each day you have to conjure up a performance within you, and so much of it

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Jack Wetherall (right) stars as Prospero in the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival’s production of “The Tempest.” Warren Jackson portrays Ariel.

WANT TO GO?

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What: North Carolina Shakespeare Festival’s production of “The Tempest.” When: 2 p.m. today (preview), 7:30 p.m. Thursday (Community Night), 8 p.m. Friday (opening night) and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sept. 26 (signed performance), 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30 (Rush Night), 8 p.m. Oct. 1 and 2, and 2 p.m. Oct. 3. Where: High Point Theatre, 220 E. Commerce Ave. Tickets: $31 for adults, $23 for students and seniors, $10 for the preview, $14 by advance reservation for Community Night or pay-what-you-can (cash or check) at the door one hour before curtain, $20 or $14 for students with identification on Rush Night, subject to availability. Tickets are available at the theater box office from noon to 5 p.m. weekdays and one hour before curtain. Call 887-3001 or order online at www.highpointtheatre.com.

depends on the connection you can make with the audience,” he said. “And that can depend on what kind of day it’s been for those assembled, and it varies so radically, so there’s an excitement there. But when you feel that you’ve made that connection, there’s nothing more exciting or satisfying for an actor.” jtomlin@hpe.com | 888-3579

INDEX

SPECIAL | HPE

Jack Wetherall hopes to reprise his role in a one-man show about boxer Gene Tunney.

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

DEAR ABBY 2E HOROSCOPE 2E DR. DONOHUE 3E SOCIAL SECURITY 3E MILESTONES 3E, 5E TRAVEL 4E DR. FOX 6E

ADVICE 2E www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Woman who loses bra finds herself in a bind D

ear Abby The most embarrassing thing happened to me at the chiropractor’s office. I typically see him before going to the gym, and change into my gym clothes in the waiting area bathroom. It’s easier for my doctor to treat me when I’m not in my office attire. After completing my workout, I realized that my bra hadn’t made it into my gym bag and must still be on the doctor’s bathroom floor. I am embarrassed for two reasons: (1) He is single and handsome, and I don’t want him to think I’m trying to send him a “signal� of some kind, and (2) it was my favorite bra! How do I begin to address this? – “Debbie� in Dallas Dear “Debbie�: Your bra may be gone but I’m here to support you. Please stop feeling embarrassed. It’s entirely possible that your chiropractor never saw the bra. Call the person who schedules your doctor’s appointments, explain what happened, and

ask if the item has been turned in. If it was, collect it when you go in for your next appointment or ask that it be sent to you. Dear Abby I reconnected with “Andy,� a former high school classDear mate, and we started a Abby relationship. Because of ■■■his actions last year the relationship ended. It started again several months ago. Currently it’s on the right track. Andy is a great guy who fulfills almost everything I am looking for. He accepts me for who I am and doesn’t judge me. He’s polite and cares about me. My problem is, I’m not physically attracted to him. Abby, if he’s “almost� everything I’m looking for, why am I not attracted to him? Am I blowing it with the one guy I’m supposed to be with, or is there someone else out there

ADVICE

Make a commitment before making a move Q

uestion: I’ve been dating the same guy for a year, and he’s wonderful. We’re not ready to get married yet, but we’re talking about moving in together. My very traditional parents don’t approve. What do you think?

Jim: Listen to your parents, and don’t move in together until after you’ve tied the knot. This isn’t about being “old fashioned.� Social science research indicates that couples who live together prior to marriage are much more likely to get divorced than those who don’t. You and your boyfriend might think that moving in together will help you build a stronger foundation for marriage later. But you’ll actually be increasing your chances of ending up in divorce court. This all has to do with the concept of commitment, which is essential to any marriage. The two of you may be very much in love, but the plain truth is that nothing is set in stone. There is no engagement, no ring, no public profession of your lifelong love. Without these things in place, your living together will mimic marriage in some respects, but it will lack that critical element of commitment. Generally speaking, men tend to take relationships less seriously – and view them as temporary – when marriage vows are not involved. All too often, the woman in a cohabiting relationship ends up getting hurt when the man moves out

FOCUS ON THE FAMILY Jim Daly and Juli Slattery â– â– â–

and moves on. Professor George Akerlof at the University of California, Berkeley put it this way: “Men settle down when they get married. If they fail to get married, they fail to

settle down.� Maybe this is true of your boyfriend, and maybe not. The point is that you both need to continue dating and decide whether you’ll ever be ready to get married to one another. If and when that happens, you’ll have the rest of your lives to spend together under the same roof. Question: But we’re already committed to each other. Is living together really a “death sentence� for the relationship? Juli: An increasingly common form of “family� in the United States today is a man and woman living together without a wedding ring. So, you are certainly not alone in your consideration of living with your boyfriend as a step toward or even around marriage. In fact, over 50 percent of marriages today are preceded by cohabitation. But remember that just because something is common, doesn’t mean it’s the best for you. An awful lot of people have cancer, too! Jim hit the nail on the head here: When you really think about it,

cohabitation is giving guys intimacy on their terms. Throughout history, women have naturally longed for the security of a consistent, committed relationship in which to make a home and raise children. Men have been more prone to seek companionship and sexual fulfillment without the responsibilities and limitations that come with marriage. By moving in with your boyfriend, you are taking away any incentive he may have to grow up and make a lifelong commitment to you. Don’t buy the line that living together before marriage will be a good trial run. As Jim noted, cohabiting couples are much more likely to end up divorced. They’re also more likely to experience depression, poverty, infidelity and domestic violence. I know your parents sound old-fashioned and traditional to you, but some traditions persist because they actually work. Marriage is one of them. I’d encourage you not to compromise on this one. If this relationship has the potential to go the distance, don’t saddle it with the burdens that come with cohabitation. And if this guy is worthy of committing your life to, he’s worth the wait – and so are you! JIM DALY is president of Focus on the Family, host of the Focus on the Family radio program, and a husband and father of two. Juli Slattery is a licensed psychologist, co-host of Focus on the Family, author of several books, and a wife and mother of three. Submit your questions to FocusOnTheFamily.com.

for me? – Confused in Connecticut Dear Confused: I wish you had mentioned what caused your breakup last year. If the reason you’re not physically attracted to Andy is something he can change, you should talk to him about it. If it’s nothing you can put your finger on, then talk with a counselor to see if the problem could be a fear of commitment on your part. But if it is neither, then face it – you need to let him find someone who IS attracted to him. To marry someone feeling as you do would be dishonest and cheat you both out of a full and happy union. Dear Abby I have been seeing a guy, “Bill,� who I believe is my soul mate. We have discussed our future and decided that after college we will have four kids. We love each other, and we’re trying to wait until we’re married to have sex. I talked to my parents about it, and Mom offered to put me on the pill. I don’t see any reason not to make love – other than I always thought I’d

wait until my honeymoon. Bill isn’t pressuring me, either. I’m afraid that if we do it will complicate our relationship. I guess right now I’m looking for reasons not to because I don’t have any. Is it wrong for me to want this? – In Love in Washington Dear In Love: I don’t think so. You’re an idealistic young woman who would like to give her husband a gift on her wedding night that can be given only once. It takes self- control, discipline and determination to accomplish that – particularly with the emphasis on sex in popular culture. If you wait to have sex until you are married, you will never regret it. If you don’t, you might. So hang in there until you’re sure you’re ready or you have said “I do.� DEAR ABBY is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

HOROSCOPE

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Sunday, Sept. 19, 2010 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Kevin Zegers, 26; Alison Sweeney, 34; Jimmy Fallon, 36; Trisha Yearwood, 46 HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Don’t let the little things get to you when there is so much more to concentrate on this year. Take pride in knowing that you have what it takes to handle difficult situations. You are ready for the unknown and willing to undergo whatever changes are necessary to turn a wrong into a right. Your numbers are 3, 8, 17, 21, 23, 32, 40 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Bypass any negative influences, put on a happy face and make an inviting presentation both personally and professionally. Relying on others to take care of your business or to sell what you have to offer will not bring results. ★★★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Trust in what you know is true, not what someone tells you. Someone will play on your emotions, trying to get you to contribute to a questionable cause. Have a little one-on-one time with someone you enjoy being with. ★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The better prepared you are, the easier it will be to advance. Looking for a new position or presenting what you have to offer will bring good results. Your persistence and discipline will pay off. ★★★★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Love is on the rise and plans made will influence your lifestyle. Trying to buy something that doesn’t have a price tag is futile. You cannot buy love or respect; that’s something you must earn. Honesty is your ticket to freedom. ★★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You’ll be pulled in several directions. Don’t let love drag you down or cost you emotionally or financially. Someone else’s uncertainty will end up being your responsibility if you aren’t upfront about the way you feel. ★★★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Clear your head before you indulge in something that has the potential to cost you financially. An emotional

connection you have to a friend or colleague must be recognized as a threat, leading to a poor choice. ★★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Give and take will be required to get along with the people you deal with daily. Keep your personal thoughts to yourself for now. Someone from your past will cause trouble for you if you let him or her meddle in your affairs. ★★★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep everything out in the open and you will avoid being blamed for things you didn’t do. Don’t be afraid to put a little pressure on someone you have known a long time. Once you make it clear what you expect, you will find out where you stand. ★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may feel like going on an adventure but uncertainty regarding family and the changes taking place personally should be enough to keep you close to home. Flirting with danger or taking a risk isn’t likely to turn out the way you hoped. ★★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): There are definite changes to be made that will enable you to take advantage of a moneymaking investment. Talk to someone in the know about a deal you’ve been considering. Spend time with someone you love. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It’s vital that you look at every situation you face with clarity, honesty and the discipline to walk away if you must. Be responsible for yourself and those depending on you. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Impulsive action will be your downfall. Think matters through to the end and don’t allow anyone to confuse you with emotional innuendoes. Keep deals straight and be practical, especially if money is involved. ★★★ ONE STAR: It’s best to avoid conflicts; work behind the scenes or read a good book. Two stars: You can accomplish but don’t rely on others for help. Three stars: If you focus, you will reach your goals. Four stars: You can pretty much do as you please, a good time to start new projects. Five stars: Nothing can stop you now. Go for the gold.

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ADVICE, MILESTONES THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

3E

Most people infected with cold sore virus D

Linda and Lewis Loflin In 1960

Linda and Lewis Loflin In 2010

Loflins celebrate 50th anniversary Lewis and Linda Loflin of Sophia celebrated 50 years of marriage September 12, 2010, with a reception at Marlboro Friends Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Loflin were marriage September 10, 1960, at Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church in Trinity. Mrs. Loflin is the former Linda Pat-

ton of Sophia. The couple have three children, Lyle Loflin and wife Kelly of Sophia; Les Loflin and wife Ovelia of Pfafftown; and Lyndon Loflin and fiancĂŠe Misty Wicker of Archdale; and four grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Loflin are retired poultry farmers.

Cora and Frank Turner In 1960

Cora and Frank Turner In 2010

Turners celebrate 50th anniversary Frank and Cora Turner of High Point celebrated 50 years of marriage August 14, 2010, with a celebration at A’Faires Banquets & Events, and a renewal of vows. Mr. and Mrs. Turner were married August 12, 1960, at Mount Vernon Baptist Church in High Point. Mrs. Turner is the former Cora Baker of High Point. The couple have two children, Adrienne Turner of Greensboro and Frank

(Ricky) Turner Jr. of High Point; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Turner is retired from the Greensboro News & Record. Mrs. Turner is retired from Housing Authority, city of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Turner own and operate Tender Loving Care, a Family Child Care Home.

ear Dr. Donohue: I have been inconvenienced by cold sores throughout my adult life. What are effective over-thecounter (or prescription) treatments that will stop them in their tracks and make them disappear? I know the virus will always be there, but just putting it back into hiding would be good, as I usually know one is coming a couple of days before it erupts. When I was 15, I had them. Then I worked as a stock boy in a pharmacy in Gary, Ind. It carried a product called Smak. I can’t find it. Can you help? – S.K. Cold sores, or fever blisters – two names for the same thing – are due to the herpes-1 virus. Nearly all adults, 85 percent of them, have been infected with it. It stays in nerve cells forever. From time to time, the virus wakens, travels down the nerve to the lip and produces a typical cold sore. Not all who are infected are troubled by recurrent outbreaks – only a chosen few. Stress (both physical and mental), infections like the common cold (hence, “cold� sore), a rise in temperature and menstruation can provoke an outbreak. One thing you can do to prevent recurrences is to use sunscreen whenever you go outside, winter and summer. The ultraviolet rays of the sun are another trigger. Zovirax (acyclovir),

Valtrex (valacyclovir) and Famvir (famciclovir) shorten the course HEALTH of a cold sore. All Dr. Paul require a Donohue prescrip■■■tion. They’re pills. Since you get a warning before an outbreak, these pills would be a great benefit to you. If you take them early on, they can stop an attack. Zovirax also comes as a cream applied directly to the sore. Abreva cream is an overthe-counter preparation that you could try. I can’t find any information on Smak. This topic provokes a flood of letters on the value of lysine, an amino acid. It doesn’t require a prescription. Lysine interferes with the action of arginine, another amino acid needed by the virus. The testimonials on its effectiveness are truly amazing. The medical literature has little to say about it. Dear Dr. Donohue: Are genital herpes and herpes simplex-2 the same? Can it be passed through body fluids rather than skin to skin? If the blisters heal, why is there need for medication like Valtrex? Can a person who does not have a visible outbreak spread it? Would a vitamin stop its recurrence?

Genital herpes is due to the herpesvirus-2, also called herpes simplex-2, a relative of the cold sore virus – herpesvirus-1. It can be passed by oral and genital secretion, but the usual method of transmission is close, physical contact – skin to skin. The blisters do heal on their own. There is no need to take medicine if one doesn’t wish to. Medicines can shorten an outbreak and lessen the chances of transmission. No one should have sex during an outbreak, even if taking a medicine. People without symptoms can spread the virus. They account for most of its dissemination. Vitamin supplements will not stop its recurrence. Dear Dr. Donohue: I’m an 82-year-old woman who is quite active and who manages all the housework, including lawnmowing, by myself. I have never had a headache. My friends don’t believe me. Is this something abnormal that I should be concerned about? – W.R. It’s something you should be happy about. Unusual? Perhaps. Abnormal? No. Don’t talk about it. You’ll jinx your good fortune. DR. DONOHUE regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475

Benefits may not be due month you attain 62 Q

What month do retirement benefits begin?

A. If you meet all requirements for entitlement, you can receive reduced benefits beginning with the first full month you reach age 62. Thus, benefits are not paid for the month you reach age 62 unless your birthday is on the first or second day of the month. We pay benefits in the month following the month they are due. For example, if you turn 62 on July 15, your first month of entitlement is August, and you would receive your first check in September. However, if your birthday is May 1, then your first month of entitlement is May and you would receive your first check in June. You can file for retirement benefits at www.socialsecurity.gov/applyonline/

Looking for something to break the tension? Check out Fun & Games Monday through Saturday in The High Point Enterprise. • Wonderword • • Jumble • • Crossword • • Bridge • • Sudoku • • Horoscope•

SOCIAL SECURITY

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Q. What is Social Security’s toll-free number and when is the best time to call? A. You can conduct your Social Security business 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays by calling our toll-free number, (800) 772-1213. You can speak to a representative from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on business days. Some of the services available include scheduling an appointment, changing your address, and signing up to send your Social Security check directly to your bank. You can also use our automated services 24 hours a day to request services such as a replacement Medicare card or Social Security

Statement, and a variety of other forms and publications. Our phone lines are busiest early in the week and early in the month, so if your business can wait, it is best to call at other times. However, if you are planning to file for benefits, you should call us as soon as possible. You can help us serve you better by having your Social Security number handy when you call. People who are deaf or hard of hearing may call our “TTY� number, (800) 325-0778, between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on business days. You can also have pamphlets and other information faxed to you by calling our 24-hour Fax Catalogue number, (888) 475-7000.

Q. If I complete an online adult disability report, do I also have to complete a Social Security benefit application?

772-1213 or use TTY at (800) 325-0778 to set up an appointment to complete the application in person or over the phone.

A. Yes. To apply for disability benefits, you must complete an application for Social Security benefits and an Adult Disability Report. A disability application is a claim for benefits, while the disability report provides information about your current impairment. You can complete an application for disability online at www.socialsecurity. gov/applyfordisability/ index.htm or you can call us toll free at (800)

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, visit the Web site www. socialsecurity.gov or call toll-

free at (800) 772-1213 or TTY at (800) 325-0778. OZELLA BUNDY is a public affairs specialist with the Social Security Administration. You can contact her at (336) 854-1809, Ext. 240 or via e-mail at ozella. bundy@ssa.gov.

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CLEAN PETS: Doctor offers tips on taking care of animal friends. 6E

Travel and Tourism Division State Department of Commerce Raleigh (919) 733-4171 High Point Convention and Visitors Bureau www.highpoint.org

(336) 884-5255

4E

Cape Cod’s scenic, mostly flat trails are ideal for bike riding BY KAREN SCHWARTZ FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W

ELLFLEET, Mass. – Cycling Cape Cod in the summer is like experiencing an ice cream cone; you’ll wait in line, be surrounded by kids and end up sticky. But bike riding the Cape in the fall? That’s more like a cranberry cocktail; slightly sophisticated, cool and colorful. Just as both refreshments are special treats, so is cycling here in either season along one of the paved, car-free paths. Here are some of the options. CAPE COD RAIL TRAIL: This flat, 22mile trail runs through oak trees, evergreens and marsh between Wellfleet and Dennis. It passes through Eastham, Orleans and Harwich, where a bike rotary connects a seven and a-half mile spur to

Chatham. The Nickerson State park bike network connects to the rail trail and offers another eight miles of hilly cycling around ponds, lakes and bogs. SHINING SEA BIKEWAY: This flat path runs 10.7 miles along the coast from Falmouth to Woods Hole, through salt marsh, cranberry bogs, ponds and woodlands. It’s the only bike path on Cape Cod that runs along the seashore. PROVINCE LANDS TRAIL: This rollercoaster trail snakes for seven and a-half miles through the dunes, wetlands and beaches of the Cape Cod National Seashore near Provincetown. CAPE COD CANAL BIKEWAY: This flat, concrete path runs about seven and a-half miles between the Bourne and Sagamore bridges, offering great views of the canal’s boat traffic.

IF Y0U GO

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GETTING THERE: By car, about 100 miles from Boston to Wellfleet (about two hours in the fall when traffic tie-ups are less frequent). By ferry, two companies offer a 90-minute fast ferry crossing from Boston to Provincetown. Both accept bikes. Bay State Cruise Co. runs daily until Oct. 18, 877-783-3779, www. baystatecruisecompany.com. Boston Harbor Cruises offers daily service until Oct. 4, and then runs again Oct. 9-10, when service stops for the season; 877-733-9425 www. bostonharborcruises. com. By air, Cape Air flies BostonProvincetown daily; 866-227-3247, www. capeair.co BIKING: www. capecodbikeguide. com offers maps and other information. You can also pick maps up at bike rental shops along the Cape Cod Rail Trail and in Provincetown. High-performance road bike rentals are available at Gale Force Bikes, 144 Bradford St. Extension, Provincetown, 508-487-4849, www.galeforcebikes. com (9 a.m.-5 p.m. through October, with extended hours weekends/holidays), and at Orleans Cycle, 26 Main St., Orleans, 508-255-9115, www. orleanscyclecapecod. com (daily through October, usually 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., call for hours or appointments later in the season). DINING: • Arnold’s Lobster & Clam Bar, 3580 Route 6, Eastham, 508-255-

2575, http://www.arnoldsrestaurant.com. Open Friday-Sunday now through Oct. 11, 11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; closed for the season after Columbus Day. • PB Boulangerie Bistro, 15 Lecount Hollow Road, South Wellfleet, 508-3491600. Open Wednesday-Sunday, bakery 7 a.m.-7 p.m., restaurant 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Fall hours may vary; closed for the month of January. EVENTS: • Grape Stomp and Jazz Festival, Sept. 19, 2 p.m.-6 p.m., Truro Vineyards, 11 Shore Rd., Route 6A, North Truro, www.trurovineyardsofcapecod. com. Vineyards open May-Thanksgiving, Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays, noon-5 p.m. Free tours, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., through Columbus Day. • Cape Land and Sea Harvest, Sept. 2426, tours, tastings, activities; /www. ediblecommunities. com/clash • Wellfleet OysterFest, town center. Oct. 16-17, local cuisine, arts and crafts, children’s activities, educational exhibits, live music, oystershucking competitions; www.wellfleetoysterfest.org/ FOR MORE INFORMATION: Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism, www.massvacation.com/fallfoliage/ CAPECOD.pdf Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, /www. capecodchamber.org Provincetown Chamber of Commerce, www.ptownchamber.com

CAPE COD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | AP

This bike trail passes between lighthouse and ocean at Nobska Point Light on Nobska Road in Woods Hole, Mass. Nobska Road connects to the Shining Sea Bikeway. The bikeway runs 10.7 miles along the coast from Falmouth to Woods Hole, through salt marsh, cranberry bogs, ponds and woodlands. With such great cycling options, it’s no surprise that these multiuse paths are crowded in summer, bustling with parents pushing strollers, summer camp groups and young children learning to ride. The tourists who flock to the Cape’s beaches in July and August also mean heavy car traffic, long waits for restaurants and even longer lines for ice cream, which must be gobbled up before melting in the 80-degree heat. But after Labor Day, the visitors leave, the temperatures cool and the Cape takes on a quieter, more relaxed flavor. “The weather is gorgeous, the crowds are done, the birds are still interesting and the ocean is right there. It’s beautiful,” said Wendy Fox of Boston, who spends many weekends in the fall cycling the Cape. “And as the weather cools down bicycling is a lot easier.” There isn’t the vibrant autumn foliage found in Northern New England, but there are subtle changes in the oak leaves and sea grass, as well as brilliant red cranberry bogs and deep purple grapes awaiting harvest. “And as the leaves start to drop the views improve,” Fox said. Indeed, locals – from bike shop owners to the bicycling park ranger who patrols the rail trail – admit that fall is their favorite time to ride on the Cape. And what was good has gotten even

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better. Many paths have been improved in recent years. The rail trail was repaved; the Shining Sea Bikeway more than doubled in length and parts of the Province Lands Trail – which opened in 1967 as the first bike trail built by the National Park Service – were widened with funds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. With little to worry about in terms of where to cycle, visitors should focus on planning other parts of their trip. Many shops and restaurants scale back their hours come September, so it’s a good idea to call first. Advance planning can also help cyclists find one of the many fall festivals on the Cape. For instance, the Truro Vineyards of Cape Cod is an easy sixmile ride from Provinc-

etown along Route 6A anytime between May to mid-December, when it closes for the winter. But fall brings the harvest and with it the annual the Grape Stomp and Jazz Festival today. On the rail trail in Eastham, Arnold’s Lobster & Clam Bar, an award-winning, fast-food style restaurant, has a loyal summer following that doesn’t mind waiting up to an hour for food. After Sept. 12, however, the restaurant and adjacent miniature golf course are only open Friday though Sunday, and they close for the season Oct. 11. (The outdoor restrooms and vending machines are left along the bike path until November.) Still, other dining options are apt to be more accessible in the fall. A

new French restaurant near the start of the rail trail in Wellfleet, PB Boulangerie Bistro, plans to close only for January. Although there was seldom a wait for dinner in the restaurant, summer vacationers were lined up nearly an hour before the bakery opened at 7 a.m. to feast on take-out croissant, brioche, bread and pastry. They snapped up nearly 250 baguettes and 1,500 plain, chocolate, and almond croissants each day, keeping the lines going until the bakery closed at 7 p.m. Owner Boris Villatte said he couldn’t imagine crowds like that in the fall. For cyclists that’s an especially good thing. It means that after all that riding, there’s a slice of well-earned flan waiting at the end of the trail.

MILESTONES THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

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WEDDINGS

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Kraper - Culp Emily Page Culp of High Point and John Timothy Kraper of Arlington, Va., were united in marriage September 18, 2010, at Wesleyan Chapel United Methodist Church in Wilmington. Father Jude T. DeAngelo and Dr. R. Scott Woodmansee officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Cheri Andrews accompanied by Carolina Brass and Greg Gore, organist. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Royer Culp of High Point. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Culp, Jr. of High Point; and Mrs. Peter Thomas Wilson, Jr. of WinstonSalem and the late Mr. Wilson. The groom is the son of Mrs. Kenneth Michael Kraper of Mount Pleasant, S.C. and the late LCDR Kenneth MiEmily Culp chael Kraper, USN. He is the grandson of the Weds John Kraper late Mr. and Mrs. John Aloysius Crowell of Beverly, Mass.; and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Kraper of Herington, Kan. Escorted by her father, Dr. Harry Royer Culp, the bride was attended by Miss Carrie Catherine Bloch of New York City, as maid of honor; and Mrs. Catherine Allen Higgins of Charlotte, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Katherine Shain Culp of Charlotte; Mrs. Kelly Davis Culp of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Sarah Martino Dingivan of Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Creighton Stewart Hartanov of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Catherine Kelley Kraper of Somerville, Mass.; and Mrs. Julia Ann Sheaffer of New York City. The groom chose his brothers, Patrick Michael Kraper of Arlington, Va. and Kenneth Richard Kraper of Somerville, Mass. to serve as best men. Groomsmen were Dr. Casey Justin Beal of Dallas, Texas; Harry Royer Culp, Jr. of Charlotte and Wilson Graybill Culp of Dallas, Texas, brothers of the bride; James Edward Dingivan of Haddonfield, N.J.; Sean Vincent Dolan of Arlington, Va.; and Matthew Mayo Walters of Charlotte. Readers included Miss Charlotte Jameson Crowell of Ivy, Va., cousin of the groom, and Miss Lee Forrest Culp of Washington, D.C., cousin of the bride. Greeters were Mrs. Sara Coughlin Brown and Mrs. Meghan June Walters, both of Charlotte. A Thursday night welcome dinner was hosted by the bride’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Culp, III of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. William Kent Walker of Charlotte, at the bride’s parent’s beach home. A bridesmaids’ luncheon was given by Mrs. James Earnest Foscue, Jr. on Friday at a Figure Eight Island home. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom and his family on Friday at Eagle Point Golf Club in Wilmington. The rehearsal dinner after-party was held at the same location, and hosted by friends and family of the bride. The reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at the Figure Eight Island Yacht Club in Wilmington. The bride is a 2001 graduate of High Point Central High School. She graduated with honors in 2005 from Wake Forest University with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and Sociology. In May 2010, she graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Law, with a Juris Doctor degree, and was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in August 2010.. The groom is a 2001 graduate of Portsmouth Abbey School. He graduated in 2005 from Wake Forest University with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. He is employed by Booz Allen Hamilton in McLean, Va. Following a wedding trip to Kaui, Hawaii, the couple will reside in Arlington, Va.

Davis - Pinckney Diayle Jasmine Pinckney of High Point and Justin Demond Davis of Trenton, N.J. were united in marriage July 25, 2010, at the University of Maryland Memorial Chapel in College Park, Md. The bride is the daughter of John and Donna Pinckney of High Point and Hyattsville, Md. The groom is the son of the late Earnest and Sharon Davis of Trenton, N.J. The reception was held at the historic Savage Mill Great Room in Savage, Md. The couple honeymooned in Runaway Bay,

Diayle Pinckney Weds Justin Davis

ENGAGEMENTS

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Phillips - Clegg

Katherine Phillips To wed Alexander Clegg

Bean - Stafford Keith and Vicki Bean of Archdale announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Bean of Hickory, to Jonathan Stafford of Hickory. The wedding is planned for December 11, 2010, in Hickory. Miss Bean attended Ledford Senior High School and Appalachian State University, receiving a degree in Music Education. She teaches band in Caldwell County. Mr. Stafford is the son of Garry and Tammy Stafford of Hickory. He attended Alexander Central High School and Lenoir-Rhyne University, receiving a degree in Music Education. He is employed by MDI in Hickory.

Sarah Bean To wed Jonathan Stafford

Cummings - Smith

Ward – Perry Amanda Nicole Perry of Randleman and Jason Richard Ward of Greensboro were united in marriage September 17, 2010, at Cedar Square Friends Meeting in Archdale. Michael Butler officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Tammy Dillon and Myers Johnson, vocalists; and Gail Paschal, pianist. The bride is the daughter of Russell and Donnivee Perry of Randleman. She is the granddaughter of Alice Perry of West Jefferson and the late Woodrow Perry; and the late Ben and Stacey Cox of Randleman. The groom is the son of Lester and Judy Ward of Greensboro. He is the grandson of The late Grant and Dolly Ward of Lexington; and Mrs. Louise Smith of Lexington and the late Shuford Smith. Escorted by her father, Russell Perry, the bride was attended by Brandi Franklin of Randleman, sister of the bride, as matron of honor; and Emily Amanda Perry Jordan of Randleman, friend of the Weds Jason Ward bride, as maid of honor. Junior bridesmaids were Kalei Seagraves of Burlington, niece of the groom, and Mattie Franklin of Randleman, niece of the bride. The groom chose his brother, Adam Ward of Burlington, to serve as best man. Groomsmen were Jason Franklin of Randleman, brother-in-law of the bride, and Chris Cox of Randleman, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Piper Ward of Burlington, niece of groom. Ring bearer was Jordan Franklin of Randleman, nephew of the bride. The reception was held at Cedar Square Friends Meeting, following the ceremony. The bride is a 2004 graduate of Trinity High School. She is employed by High Point Regional Hospital as a Certified Nursing Assistant. The groom is a 1998 graduate of Southern Guilford High School. He is a graduate of Rockingham Community College with a degree in Respiratory Therapy. He is employed by High Point Regional Hospital as a Respiratory Therapist. Following a wedding cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis Phillips are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Johnson Phillips to Alexander John Keith Clegg of London, England. Miss Phillips is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Anthony of Greensboro and the late Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norfleet Phillips of High Point. A graduate of Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, Connecticut, she graduated from Duke University and obtained her master’s from The Wallace Collection in London. She is employed by SpencerChurchill Designs, in London. Mr. Clegg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan Clegg of Gloucestershire, England. He is the grandson of Mrs. John Gimwade and the late Mr. Walter Harold Luxton of Melbourne, Australia, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert Clegg of London. He graduated from Radley School in Oxfordshire and Oxford Brooks University in Oxford, both in England. He is employed by BTIG Ltd. in London. The wedding is planned for the spring in Roaring Gap, North Carolina.

Kacey Cummings To wed David Smith

Sammy and Candy Cummings of Thomasville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kacey Cummings, to David Smith of High Point. The wedding is planned for October 16, 2010, at Crystal Wedding Chapel in Blowing Rock. Miss Cummings attended Vandalia Christian School. She graduated from the Esthetics program at Leon’s Beauty School. She is employed by Massage Envy. Mr. Smith is the son of Earl and Rhonda Smith of High Point. He graduated from Mount Calvary Christian School in 2008. He is employed by Lawrence Automotive and Uhaul, Conway Freight and is a Private 1st Class in the Army National Guard.

Holt - Cardwell Mr. and Mrs. Rickie K. Holt of Thomasville announce the engagement of their daughter, Courtney Dawn Holt, to Brent Russell Cardwell of Thomasville. The wedding is planned for October 9, 2010, at Colonial Baptist Church in Trinity. Miss Holt is a 2003 graduate of East Davidson High School in Thomasville. She is a 2008 graduate of East Carolina University with a Bachelor of Science in Recreational Therapy. She is employed by NewBridge Bank in Greensboro. Mr. Cardwell is the son of Mrs. Lisa Crigler of Thomasville and Rusty Cardwell of Winston-Salem. He is a 2005 graduate of Ledford High School and is employed by the city of High Point in the Electrical Department.

Courtney Holt To wed Brent Cardwell

Vannoy - Spencer

Lesley Vannoy To wed Joshua Spencer

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vannoy of Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Lesley Dayle Vannoy, to Joshua Paul Spencer of Trinity. The wedding is planned for October 2, 2010, in Forest, Va. Miss Vannoy is a 2005 graduate of Fort Frye High School in Beverly, Ohio. She is a 2009 graduate from Liberty University with a Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising. She is employed as Assistant Manager for Forever 21. Mr. Spencer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Spencer of Trinity. He is a 2003 graduate of Vandalia Christian School in Greensboro. He received his Bachelor of Science in Religion in 2007 from Liberty University. In 2009, he received his Master of Art in Religion with a Specialization in Music. He is employed as the Youth Pastor at Sedgefield Baptist Church and at Starbucks, both in Greensboro.

ADVICE 6E www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Excessive grooming could be hyperthyroidism D

ear Dr. Fox: I have a female cat that will soon be 16-years-old. I feed her Authority cat food for sensitive skin, and she uses clumping cat litter and doesn’t go outside. She is constantly grooming, licking and scratching. Is this a sign of something wrong with her environment, food or health? Since she is grooming all the time, she is also throwing up fur balls. She has licked her tail so much it is bare up close to her rear. The Authority cat food is made up of turkey and oatmeal. I used to feed her Purina ONE, and one time I used that new one with vegetables mixed in. It seems she started the grooming after the new food. The vet thought she was probably allergic to something in the food. So I changed her to Authority, but she is still grooming all the time. She does have some allergies because, every once in a while, her eyes start running. I would appreciate any advice you may have. – M.S., Irving, Texas Dear M.S.: Judging from your cat’s age and the fact that because most cats are exposed to chemicals in their environments, food and water that can damage their thyroid glands, your veterinarian should check your cat for hyperthyroidism. Common signs are increased grooming, often to the point of self-mutilation, increased irritability and aggressiveness, and increased appetite and weight loss.

Considering her age, I would advise no more vaccinations, which ANIMAL could further DOCTOR impair her immune Dr. Michael system. Fox Visit www. ■■■ felinenutritioneducationsociety.org for advice on transitioning her onto a more natural, biologically appropriate diet. She may well be allergic to certain ingredients in her diet, such as corn, soy and fish. Some cats have shown to be allergic to synthetic fragrances found in the litter or elsewhere in your home, including laundry detergents. Cats are very chemical sensitive, and simply treating them with steroids or antihistamines without doing some in-home detective work to identify possible allergens is not the best solution. Dear Dr. Fox: I am writing about my orange tabby that will be 2 years old. Him and his twin brother are indoor cats. He weighs 20 pounds and his brother 10. I’m not sure what a healthy weight would be for him. They both eat a diet of just dry Meow Mix. They run around and play at the same level, but it’s hard for this cat to lose weight. I am seeing him walk slower, almost with a slight limp that concerns me. I tried feeding him just twice a day, but my husband insists that they prefer to graze

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throughout the day. I am not sure what to do. Setting up separate feeding regimens is not possible with us working out of the house 10 hours a day. Do you have any suggestions? – S.K.S., Virginia Beach, Va. Dear S.K.S.: Your husband is right: Cats like to take small snacks, but what you are feeding your cats is going to

shorten one of your cat’s lives, if not both. You are witnessing how some cats adapt to a high carbohydrate diet, at least for a while. Other cats become obese, diabetic and arthritic. You should transition to a no-grain or very-lowgrain dry cat food like PetGuard and Organix (Castor & Pollux), hiding small quantities in various places for them to

find while you are away at work. Feed them a good quality canned cat food (a tablespoon each) before you got to work, as soon as you come home and an hour before bedtime. Remove all remaining dry food as soon as you get in from work. Good canned cat food brands include Natura’s Evo (also dry and grainfree), PetGuard and Evanger’s. Consider raw

cat foods, too. For more details, visit www.felinenutritioneducationsociety.org. SEND YOUR QUESTIONS to Dr. Michael Fox, c/o The High Point Enterprise, P.O. Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261. Visit Dr. Fox’s website at www.twobitdog.com/DrFox. The volume of mail received prohibits personal replies, but questions and comments of general interest will be discussed in future columns.

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HONORING HEROISM: Veterans from North Carolina share memories. 2F

Sunday September 19, 2010 City Editor: Joe Feeney jfeeney@hpe.com (336) 888-3537 Night City Editor: Chris McGaughey cmcgaughey@hpe.com (336) 888-3540

FULL LISTINGS: Check today’s complete lineup on television. 5F DOCTOR ACCUSED: Physician in trouble over death of ballerina. 2F

BACKGROUND

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Shallow-water drilling has been the heart of the offshore industry for decades. Ninety-eight percent of the 3,400 platforms operating in the Gulf are in shallow water. They produce 30 percent of the Gulf’s oil and roughly twothirds of its natural gas. In recent years, oil giants like BP and Royal Dutch Shell have pushed into deeper waters to find bigger oil and gas fields.

AP

A natural gas platform is shown off the coast of Fort Morgan, Ala. America’s ban on offshore drilling was meant only for the deep water, yet rules created in the wake of the BP disaster appear to have halted numerous projects at safer depths where most of the industry works.

Stall, baby, stall New rules slow drilling pace in shallow waters of Gulf BY DAVID KOENIG AND CHRIS KAHN AP BUSINESS WRITERS

The drilling moratorium enacted after the BP oil spill applies only to the deepwater Gulf of Mexico. Yet energy exploration in the Gulf’s shallow waters has come to a virtual standstill as drillers grapple with tougher federal rules since the spill. The pace at which regulators grant drilling per-

The pace at which regulators grant drilling permits in water less than 500 feet deep has slowed sharply this summer, an Associated Press analysis shows. mits in water less than 500 feet deep has slowed sharply this summer, an

Associated Press analysis of government data shows. Just four out of 10 shallow-water drilling applications have been approved from June through August; 15 applications were sought and approved in the same period last year. Environmental groups are encouraged by the trend. But drilling executives say the new rules, which require them to produce detailed spillresponse plans and estimates for worst-case scenarios, are adding millions of dollars in costs and causing delays that have led to layoffs. Executives worry that when the Obama administration lifts the six-month moratorium on deepwater drilling, where the risks are greater, the permitting process will be even slower. These worries grew after the Sept. 2 fire on an oil and gas platform owned by Mariner Energy that was working in the Gulf’s shallow waters. Thirty-one out of 47 rigs used for shallow-water drilling in the Gulf will be out of work by the end of September, industry officials say. “It certainly appears there’s some kind of agenda in place” to punish offshore drillers, says Kurt Hoffman, chief operating officer of Houston-based Seahawk Drilling, which provides drilling services in shallow Gulf waters. The company has laid off 200 to 300 workers since the BP spill. Federal regulators say they’re sympathetic to the industry’s mounting frustrations and that they’re

AP | THE SUN HERALD, AMANDA MCCOY

A Beach Tech sifter pulled by a tractor stands idle on the south side of Horn Island, Miss. The sifters are used during the night when the lower temperatures cause the oil to be less gooey. not trying to curtail drilling in the Gulf — only to make it safer. “We will not approve applications until and unless they fully comply with the new requirements,” Michael Bromwich, director of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, said Monday in a statement. “That will not make everyone happy, but it is the right way to proceed.” Immediately after the deadly April 20 explosion of the Deepwater Horizon, the government put in place a six-month moratorium on drilling at any

depth. On June 8, it lifted the moratorium on new shallow-water drilling. The AP analysis of government data shows that from 2007 until just before the BP spill, 605 shallow-water permits were submitted and 576 were approved. From January through April of this year, 45 permits were sought and 44 were approved. While the pace of approvals has slowed since the spill, over time the vast majority of drilling applications are likely to be granted — it’s just that the process will take longer, said Melissa Schwartz, a spokeswoman

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

for the ocean energy management agency. The reduction in applications in recent months is a reflection of drillers’ uncertainty about the new rules, industry officials say. On average, drillers applied for 20 permits a month in 2007, 18 a month in 2008 and fewer than nine a month in 2009, as falling energy prices curbed the industry’s zeal. In the first four months of 2010, applications were back up to 11 a month. Complying with the new rules hasn’t been easy, drillers say. They must hire independent experts to review well designs and certify that spill-prevention equipment — the very equipment that failed BP — will stop the flow of oil if there is an accident. The government has held weekly conference calls with oil industry officials to explain the new rules. Still, industry officials say they remain perplexed by some requirements — like how to calculate worst-case spill scenarios for an exploratory well. For Nabors Industries, drilling on one of its shallow-water rigs was held up for almost two months this summer even after it received a permit, spokesman Dennis Smith says. The company had to buy new hoses, choke lines and other equipment to comply with new rules. At one point, the company waited for several days while the government searched for a federal inspector that didn’t know anyone on the rig — a policy enacted after the BP spill.

INSIDE

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PIERCINGS PROBLEM: N.C. high school student disciplined for practice. 2F

INDEX ARTS, ETC. TV LISTING NEWS

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FOCUS 2F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE “LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION” By JEFF CHEN

AP

Lawsuit plaintiff Johnny Anderson works on a tattoo for client Betty Liebert at his Yer Cheat’n Heart Tattoo parlor in Gardena, Calif. A federal appeals court ruled earlier this month that tattoos are artistic expressions entitled to full free speech protections in striking down a city’s tattoo studio ban.

Body piercing leads to suspension BY SARAH NAGEM MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE REGIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CLAYTON – A Clayton High School freshman twice suspended because of her nose piercing says officials aren’t respecting her little-known religion, which encourages piercings and tattoos. Ariana Iacono, 14, was suspended from Clayton High for one day this month when she refused to remove the small peridot stud in her nose. Ariana returned to school with the jewelry the next day, then was suspended for three additional days. Ariana and her mother, Nikki Iacono, take part in the Church of Body Modification, a small group with members across the nation. The church embraces spiritual growth through practices such as piercing. “It’s a spiritual thing,” Ariana said of her piercing. “I feel whole.” But Johnston County Schools’ dress code says students are not allowed to wear jewelry on the nose, tongue, lips, cheek or eyebrow. The policy says school leaders will make “reasonable accommodation” for students who request a waiver because of “a sincerely held religious belief, cultural heritage, or medical reason.” The Iaconos want the school system to recognize the Church of Body Modification as a religion worthy of such an exemption. Nikki Iacono, 32, said she spoke with Clayton High Principal Clint Eaves, who denied the family’s request. “He pretty much said to me that according to his interpretation of our beliefs ... that it wasn’t necessary for her to have a nose piercing,” Iacono said. “I think it’s unfair

that the school district is able to interpret our beliefs and our sincerity.” Eaves could not be reached for comment Friday. But Johnston schools Superintendent Ed Croom said it’s up to principals to interpret and enforce the school system’s dress code, which aims to create a safe learning environment. “We have a policy in place,” Croom said.

Ariana Iacono, 14, was suspended from Clayton High for one day this month when she refused to remove the small peridot stud in her nose. Ariana returned to school with the jewelry the next day, then was suspended for three additional days. “When students violate policy, we hold them to that. We stand behind the policy.” Richard Ivey, 22, of Raleigh is a minister with the Church of Body Modification. The group has about 20 members in North Carolina and about 3,500 members na-

tionwide, he said. The church aims “to promote growth in mind, body and soul” through body modification, according to its website. It was formed in Arizona about 10 years ago and was incorporated in Pennsylvania in 2008, Ivey said. Locally, members get together to practice body-manipulation rituals such as placing hooks through the skin, he said. Many members have body piercings and tattoos, he said, and some cut or burn their skin to create scars. “There is a spiritual significance there for that person in terms of what they choose for themselves,” Ivey said. “It might seem silly to other people, but for us, this is what we have, this is what we hold onto.” Ariana said she pierced her nose over the summer to help her cope with a troubled childhood. Her mother said she has noticed an improvement in Ariana’s self-esteem since she got the piercing. It’s similar to the way makeup helps many women feel more beautiful, Nikki Iacono said. A body piercing is a positive way for her daughter to deal with her painful past “instead of going out and shooting heroin or misbehaving at school,” Iacono said. Ariana was allowed to return to school Tuesday, but she said she will not remove the piercing. School officials say failure to remove it could result in a five-day suspension. The family said it has filed an appeal to the superintendent. The Iaconos also have contacted the North Carolina office of the American Civil Liberties Union. Iacono said that she is a single mother and that she can’t afford a lawyer.

Across 1 Game with triples and doubles 6 Strike out 10 Rogen of “Knocked Up” 14 Singer’s syllable 17 On the ball 18 Composer of the “Brandenburg” concertos 19 Virile 20 Scold, with “out” 21 Alternative media magazine since 1984 23 Woolf’s “__ of One’s Own” 24 Overhaul 25 Consequence of selfish acts, some say 26 City improvement program 29 Pulitzer category 31 Napa prefix 32 Old commercial prefix with mat 33 Tabasco, por ejemplo 37 Sully 39 Gazed amazedly 43 Moving option 46 Place 47 One way to swing 48 Driving __ 49 Swimming cap brand 50 “Song of the South” storyteller 53 Food scrap 54 Secure in a harbor 55 Monopoly buys: Abbr. 56 Go with the flow

57 They’re often not on the menu 60 Fluish feeling 61 Terse negation 63 Den controller 66 Coke collectible 68 Cajun vegetable 69 Desert menaces 73 Indian dignitary 74 Calendar col. 75 Short smokes? 76 Droid 77 Consumer Reports feature 80 School in Durham 81 Feudal lord 83 Rose-rose-roserose connector 84 Distillery vessels 85 Score after a 22-Down, usually 87 “No prob!” 90 Herr’s partner 91 Patterned marbles 92 __ League 93 Bibliographic abbr. 95 It eats shoots and leaves 98 Rot 102 Recites effortlessly 107 Quarter, e.g. 108 Like a stadium full of cheering fans 109 Mall map phrase, and a homophonic hint to this puzzle’s theme 111 Capital NNW of Santiago 112 Illegal lending tactic 113 Chapter 11 issue 114 Allied (with) 115 Black and tan half 116 D.C. team 117 Memorable periods 118 League divisions

xwordeditor@aol.com

Down 1 Smear 2 Resort near Snowbird 3 Tear to pieces 4 Tough journey 5 Equivocate 6 He bested Clinton in 2008 7 Speaker’s title, perhaps 8 Curling surface 9 Unlike a dead end, briefly 10 Kitchen wrap 11 Field involving scarcity and elasticity 12 Superhero based on a god 13 “Smooth sailing from here!” 14 Chaney title role 15 Unwanted letter of fiction 16 MP’s quarry 19 Silents actress Normand 20 Minotaur’s island 22 Diamond flaw? 27 Agitate 28 Calendar pg. 30 Moving about 33 Continental money 34 Astute 35 Oncle’s spouse 36 What “8” may represent: Abbr. 38 Feedbag morsel 40 View from Nantucket: Abbr. 41 Burst 42 “__ thou know who made thee?”: Blake 44 Develop slowly 45 Rope loop 46 Look of disdain 50 Throat projection 51 “Something to Talk About” Grammy winner 52 Comet brand before it was reassigned to

Mercury 54 “You’ve got __” 55 Gelling agents 58 More adorable 59 Lay to rest 60 Cockeyed 61 Diagnostic machine 62 Rug rats 64 Lecherous sorts 65 Eleniak of “Baywatch” 66 Low man 67 Revolving door recommendation 70 Film critic Roger 71 Scoundrel 72 British guns 73 Bankrupt 74 Boxer’s dream 75 Get ready to play, as a CD track 78 Noted WWII bride 79 Kilmer of “The Saint” 80 Chromosome component 81 Language involving fine print? 82 Wash. neighbor 85 www addresses 86 Four-time presidential candidate 88 Combat zone 89 Sailor 90 Godmother, at times 94 Uphill pullers 96 Curaçao neighbor 97 __-foot oil 98 Winner of seven straight NCAA hoops championships 99 Labor 100 __ Minor 101 Fictional alter ego 103 Sunni relative 104 Weighty refs. 105 Stew 106 Some raiders 110 Anthem preposition

©2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Doctor accused in death of ballerina MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE REGIONAL NEWS

RALEIGH – One year after a Raleigh plastic surgeon was accused of causing the death of a ballerina, he has been indicted on a felony charge of death by vehicle. Raymond Dwight Cook, 43, was arrested Tuesday following the grand jury indictment, according to arrest records filed with the Wake County Magistrate’s Office. Cook, of 10516 Beckridge Lane, was previously charged with second-degree murder and driving while impaired following last year’s crash that killed

Elena Bright Shapiro, a 20-year-old from Winston-Salem who was training with the Carolina Ballet. The latest indictment does not affect the second-degree murder charge, which is still pending, a spokeswoman with the Wake County District Attorney’s Office said this morning. In May, prosecutors offered Cook a plea deal but details of that proposal were never made public. Cook is accused of driving drunk at 85 mph when he crashed into the car that Shapiro was driving at Lead Mine and Strickland roads shortly after 8:30 p.m. last Sept. 11.

WWII veterans share their stories BY JOHN HINTON MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE REGIONAL NEWS

WINSTON-SALEM – Noah Delbert Lauten Sr. remembers his 101st Airborne Division flying toward Normandy, France, on June 6, 1944, when flak from German anti-aircraft guns hit his plane. “That shell passed right through the fuselage,” Lauten, 88, said last night

during a discussion by local World War II veterans. “I told my (commanding officer) that it was time for us to get out of the plane. Half of the guys were scared, and so was I.” His fellow paratroopers jumped out and landed in a muddy river, Lauten said. Several soldiers drowned because each paratrooper was carrying

about 150 pounds of equipment. Lauten said he landed on a building, slid down and hit a German soldier standing guard, knocking him down. “He got up and ran one way, and I got up and ran the other way,” Lauten said. He was wounded three days after D-Day. Lauten recovered, and three months later he parachut-

ed with his division into Holland, where he was later wounded a second time. He recovered again and was discharged from the Army as a first sergeant. Lauten and fellow veterans Ronnie Macklin and Ivey Redmon recalled their WWII experiences in front of a crowd about 20 people gathered at the Reynolda Manor branch of the Forsyth County Public Library.

ARTS | ETC. THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

Exhibit captures photographer’s vision of New York City

N

EW YORK (AP) – A new exhibition of photographs by Alfred Stieglitz offers a view of New York City at the turn of the 20th century through the eyes of one of the world’s most celebrated photographers. “Alfred Stieglitz New York” at the Seaport Museum New York features 39 vintage photographs, many shot from the windows of his midtownManhattan apartment and galleries. It opened on Wednesday and runs through Jan. 19, 2011. It is the first time these works are being shown together since 1932 when Stieglitz showed them at An American Place, a gallery he operated from 1929 until his death in 1946, said the exhibition curator Bonnie Yochelson. The photographs cover the periods from 1893 to 1916 and 1930 to 1935, contrasting Stieglitz’s images of Old New York

AP

This photo from the Seaport Museum New York shows a photograph titled “The Terminal,” by Alfred Stieglitz. with later images of the city as it emerged as a great metropolis. Stieglitz, whose second wife was the famous artist Georgia O’Keeffe, was a strong proponent of photography as an art form. Assembled from the collections of about a dozen major American museums and individuals, the Seaport Museum photographs include Stieglitz’s iconic print

of the Flatiron building near Madison Square Park. The soft focus, misty print was taken on a snowy night, and like many of his images, it has the quality of a painting. Another print, “The Terminal,” depicts another wintry scene of a horse-drawn omnibus on a slushy street in front of the old Post Office in the city’s financial district.

WALL STREET JOURNAL BEST-SELLERS

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FICTION 1. “Mockingjay” by Suzanne Collins (Scholastic Press) 2. “Freedom” by Jonathan Franzen (Farrar Straus & Giroux) 3. “The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest” by Stieg Larsson (Knopf) 4. “The Postcard Killers” by James Patterson and Liza Marklund (Little, Brown)

5. “No Mercy” by Sherrilyn Kenyon (St. Martin’s Press) 6. “Catching Fire” by Suzanne Collins (Scholastic)

NONFICTION 1. “The Grand Design” by Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow (Bantam) 2. “The Power” by Rhonda Byrne (Atria) 3. “Crimes Against Lib-

erty: An Indictment of President Barack Obama” by David Limbaugh (Ragnery Publishing) 4. “Sh t My Dad Says” by Justin Halpern (It Books) 5. “A Journey: My Political Life” by Tony Blair (Knopf) 6. “True Prep: It’s a Whole New Old World” by Lisa Birnbach and Chip Kidd (Knopf)

NOTES

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CURTIS CECIL of High Point will demonstrate glass blowing in the Village of Yesteryear, Holshouser Building, at the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh Oct. 14-24. He will exhibit marbles, perfume bottles, ornaments and figurines.

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MENUS, ARTS | ETC. 4F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

SCHOOL MENUS

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Guilford County Schools

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets or stuffed shells with marinara; choice of two: tossed salad, green beans, fruit cocktail, roll, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Hamburger/cheeseburger or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, baked beans, watermelon bites, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: French toast sticks or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Corndog nuggets or spaghetti; choice of two: tossed salad, sweet yellow corn, fruit cup, garlic toast, milk. Thursday – Breakfast:Honey bun or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Taco or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, pinto beans, Spanish

rice, chilled applesauce, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Pizza dippers with marinara or roasted barbecue chicken; choice of two: tossed salad, mashed potatoes, carrot and celery sticks with dip, trail mix, roll.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or yogurt with Grahams or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Hamburger/ cheeseburger or cheese or pepperoni pizza or tureky, ham and cheese sub; choice of two: tossed salad, baked beans, watermelon bites, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or french toast or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Stuffed shells with marinara or taco or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, green beans, fruit cocktail, roll, milk.

Wednesday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or yogurt with Grahams or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Roasted barbecue chicken or pizza dippers with marinara or philly chikcen and cheese sub; choice of two: tossed salad, sweet yellow corn, fruit cup, garlic toast, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Egg and cheese biscuit or pop-tarts or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Beefy nachos or chicken fillet sandwich or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, french fries, sweet yellow corn, cantaloupe chunks, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Ham biscuit or pancake sausage on stick or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Corndog or buffalo chicken pizza or turkey, ham and chees sub; choice of two: tossed salad, blackeyed pea salad, baked apples, raisins, milk.

Davidson County Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Breakfast burrito or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or Asian chicken with rice or steak and cheese sub or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, steamed carrots, blackeyed peas, pineapple, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Blueberry pancake, sausage on a stick or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Hot dog with chili and slaw or chicken pie with crust or ravioli with Texas toast or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, mashed potatoes, spinach, peach cup, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with roll or beef teriyaki nuggets with roll or beef burrito or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, broccoli with shredded cheese, rice, strawberry smoothie, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Steak Biscuit or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Que-

sadillas or macaroni and cheese or deli turkey sandwich or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, California vegetables, green beans, strawberries, fresh fruit, apple cobbler, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, sausage patty or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken filet or barbecue chicken sandwich or taco stick or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, corn, french fries, fruit cocktail, fresh fruit, milk.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Breakfast burrito or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or Asian chicken with rice or steak and cheese sub or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, steamed carrots, blackeyed peas, pineapple, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Blueberry pancake, sausage on a stick or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Hot dog with chili and slaw or chicken pie with crust or ravioli with Texas toast or chef salad

with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, mashed potatoes, spinach, peach cup, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with roll or beef teriyaki nuggets with roll or beef burrito or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, broccoli with shredded cheese, rice, strawberry smoothie, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Steak Biscuit or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Quesadillas or macaroni and cheese or deli turkey sandwich or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, California vegetables, green beans, strawberries, fresh fruit, apple cobbler, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, sausage patty or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken filet or barbecue chicken sandwich or taco stick or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, corn, french fries, fruit cocktail, fresh fruit, milk.

Randolph County Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or breakfast round or cereal with toast and/or graham crackers or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle or hoagie with lettuce, tomato and pickle; choice of two: potato wedges, baked beans, broccoli/carrot cup with ranch, applesauce, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Egg and cheese biscuit breakfast round or cereal with toast and/or graham crackers or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Bake spaghetti with wheat roll or grilled chicken sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickle; choice of two: tossed salad, corn on the cob, sliced peaches, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Maple-bit pancakes breakfast round or cereal with toast and/or graham crackers or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Oven fried chicken with wheat roll or barbecue sandwich or tray with wheat roll; choice of two: cole slaw, roasted potatoes, turnip greens, sliced pears, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or breakfast round or cereal with toast and/or graham crackers or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or chef salad with

crackers or Asian chicken with brown rice; choice of two: tossed salad, Chinese vegetables, mandarin oranges, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Sausage and pancake bites or breakfast round or cereal with toast and/ or graham crackers or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Beef or bean nachos or ham deli sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickle; pinto beans, shredded lettuce and diced tomato, broccoli and carrot salad, pineapple tidbits, milk.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or breakfast pizza or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or egg and cheese biscuit or breakfast round or cereal or poptart or muffin or yogurt, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or Asian chicken with brown rice or chef salad with crackers; choice of two: tossed salad, vegetable medley with cheese, steamed corn, applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or breakfast pizza or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or egg and cheese biscuit or breakfast round or cereal or poptart or muffin or yogurt, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with wheat roll or loaded baked potato with wheat roll or chicken salad with crackers; choice of

two: tossed salad, tater tots, sherbet, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or breakfast pizza or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or egg and cheese biscuit or breakfast round or cereal or poptart or muffin or yogurt, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Beef of bean nachos or cheese quesadilla; choice of two: pinto beans, shredded lettuce and tomato, broccoli and carrot salad, fruit crunch, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or breakfast pizza or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or egg and cheese biscuit or breakfast round or cereal or poptart or muffin or yogurt, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Country style steak with wheat roll or barbecue sandwich or tray or meatloaf with wheat roll; choice of two: roasted potatoes, cole slaw, turnip greens, blackeyed peas, sliced pears, fresh fruit, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or breakfast pizza or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or egg and cheese biscuit or breakfast round or cereal or poptart or muffin or yogurt, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken/turkey pie with wheat roll or corndog nuggets; choice of two: mashed potatoes, green beans, sliced peaches, fresh fruit, milk.

AP

Actors Andrew Garfield (left) and Carey Mulligan attend a special screening of “Never Let Me Go” on Tuesday in New York.

Spidey star has prepped for role all his life T

ORONTO (AP) – Andrew Garfield has been playing Spider-Man since he was tiny. Now he’s putting on his childhood superhero’s suit for real. With two major dramatic roles hitting theaters in the coming weeks, Garfield then follows in the title role for the new incarnation of the “Spider-Man” franchise, which begins shooting in December. Garfield, 27, can barely remember a time when Spidey and his average, awkward alterego Peter Parker were not part of his life. His degree of devotion to the Marvel Comics hero? “Massive. Since I was 4 years old,” Garfield said at the Toronto International Film Festival, where his drama “Never Let Me Go,” featuring Carey Mulligan and Keira Knightley, played ahead of its theatrical release last week.

And the appeal of Peter Parker, the youth Garfield will play in the franchise’s fresh start after Tobey Maguire and director Sam Raimi opted out of a fourth “Spider-Man” flick? “His youth, his relatability, his struggle. He was just this skinny boy. He was a skinny boy who felt stronger on the inside than he looked on the outside, and I related to it immediately, and it stayed with me as I grew up. “Every single generation of the comic, the cartoons and the movies, it all means a great deal to me. It was always something that gave me hope as a skinny little kid whose sense of injustice about the world didn’t match his sense of strength about his body. I found it so inspiring and uplifting and reassuring. To be a part of that mythology and that legacy is a true honor.” Born in the United

States and raised in Britain, Garfield described himself as a confused child growing up, introspective and dissatisfied at school until he did a student play at the encouragement of a teacher. Garfield went on to drama school, did theater and television roles, then was cast by Robert Redford in his war-on-terror drama “Lions for Lambs.” He won a BAFTA – the British Emmy – for his role in the 2007 youth drama “Boy A” and co-starred in Heath Ledger’s final film, “The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus.” “ ‘Boy A’ was like, perfect. I couldn’t find any fault with it,” said “Never Let Me Go” director Mark Romanek. “I had seen ‘Lions for Lambs,’ and he’s stunning in that. He sits in there in a room and holds his own with Robert Redford, one on one, in half a dozen scenes.”

Placido Domingo is Latin Grammys Person of the Year MIAMI (AP) – Placido Domingo has been named the Latin Grammys Person of the Year. The Latin Recording Academy said last week that the Spanish tenor, chosen for his professional and philanthropic achievements, will be honored in an all-star ceremony Nov. 10 in Las Vegas, the eve of the Latin Grammys. Domingo moved at the age of 8 from Spain to Mexico City, where he studied at the National Conservatory of Music. In 1968, he debuted with The Metropolitan Opera in New York City,

where he has inaugurated 21 seasons. As a philanthropist he founded Operalia, a contest for opera singing, and through many benefit concerts he has Domingo collected millions of dollars for victims of disasters such as Mexico’s 1985 earthquake and Hurricane Katrina. Other recipients of the honor have included Gloria Estefan, Julio Iglesias, Ricky Martin and Carlos Santana.

September is Hunger Action Month!

Thomasville City Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Superdonut or graham crackers, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets or chef salad; choice of two: creamed potatoes, seasoned green beans, chilled applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Barbecue pork or chef salad; choice of two: oven fried potatoes, barbecue slaw, fresh blueberries, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Cereal with munchies, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or chef salad; choice of two: seasoned corn, baked beans, chilled mixed fruit, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Pancake on a stick, fruit juice, milk.

Lunch: Chef salad or spaghetti; choice of two: tossed salad with ranch dressing, California blend vegetables, chilled pears, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fillet or fish nuggets or chef salad; choice of two: potato tots, steamed mixed vegetables, chilled pineapple, milk.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Superdonut or graham crackers, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets or chef salad; choice of two: creamed potatoes, seasoned green beans, chilled applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Barbecue pork or chef salad;

choice of two: oven fried potatoes, barbecue slaw, fresh blueberries, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Cereal with munchies, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or chef salad; choice of two: seasoned corn, baked beans, chilled mixed fruit, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Pancake on a stick, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Chef salad or spaghetti; choice of two: tossed salad with ranch dressing, California blend vegetables, chilled pears, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fillet or fish nuggets or chef salad; choice of two: potato tots, steamed mixed vegetables, chilled pineapple, milk.

Hunger is a solvable problem-and we have 30 ways in 30 days for you to be part of the solution!

Visit www.hungernwnc.org to print a calendar of creative ways to get involved.

TELEVISION THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 www.hpe.com

5F

NATION 6F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

FDA panel: Cough meds should stay over-the-counter W ASHINGTON (AP) – A panel of medical experts said Tuesday that cough medicines like Robitussin and Nyquil should continue to be sold over-the-counter, despite increased abuse among teenagers that has prompted calls to restrict sales of the products. The Food and Drug Administration panel voted 15-9 against a proposal that would require a doctor’s note to buy medicines containing dextromethorphan, an ingredient found in more than 100 over-the-counter medications. The FDA is not bound to follow the group’s advice,

though it often does. Specifically, panelists were asked if the ingredient should be “scheduled,” a regulatory move designed to decrease access to drugs with high potential for abuse. “For me there was no data to show us that scheduling this product would decrease abuse,” said panelist Janet Engle, professor and department head of pharmacy practice at the University of Illinois. Abuse of dextromethorphan, dubbed “robotripping,” is popular among teenagers as an inexpensive way to get high, but it carries risks,

including elevated blood pressure, heart rate and fever. Abusers can also suffer side effects from other ingredients mixed in cough medicines, such as acetaminophen, which can cause liver damage. Medical complications from the behavior are on the rise with nearly 8,000 emergency room visits reported in 2008. That was up more than 70 percent from reports in 2004. “Many teenagers are thinking that because it’s a legal drug it must be safer to abuse, and that’s why we’re also seeing a growing trend in prescription drug abuse,” Engle said.

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DIABETIC TEST STRIPS UNEXPIRED/UNUSED AP

The FDA agreed to revisit how it regulates the medicines at the behest of the Drug Enforcement Agency, which suggested making cough syrups like Robitussin and Nyquil prescription drugs.

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