hpe09262010

SUNDAY

N.C.’S OLDEST FESTIVAL: Crowd turns out in Thomasville. 1B

UPTOWNE:

September 26, 2010 127th year No. 269

FILING DEADLINE: Law could affect status of nonprofits. 1B

www.hpe.com High Point, N.C.

THE PACK IS BACK: Wilson, State sting Yellow Jackets. 1D

50 Cents Daily $1.25 Sundays

It soon may project whole new atmosphere

WHO’S NEWS

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Quaint shopping district is one goal for efforts

Tori Gross, the 10-year-old daughter of Tim and Sharon Gross of Archdale, was crowned the Overall Supreme of the Princess of Davidson County on Sept. 18 at the theater of the American Children’s Home in Lexington.

Tori will now go on to compete for Princess of North Carolina in August 2011.

BY PAT KIMBROUGH ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – The idea may seem farfetched to some, but a future trip along Main Street could have a very different feel if one scenario comes to light.

Instead of four lanes, imagine a two-lane stretch with a 25 mph speed limit and even a traffic circle at its intersection with Lexington Avenue in the heart of a “pedestrianfriendly community – a place to shop, walk, ride a bike and hang around ... where cars slow down.”

The idea of transforming one of the busiest streets in High Point “from a thoroughfare into a main street” is being championed by The City Project, the nonprofit organization working to promote growth and revitalization of the city’s 11square-mile urban core.

The concept is more than just a pie-in-the-sky fantasy of urban planners.

The city has applied for federal funding to conduct a transportation study of the feasibility of taking over control of Main Street from the state.

City leaders have long expressed a desire to improve the look of Main Street in certain areas by tweaking zoning classifications along the corridor to make them more suitable for a city street than a highway. The completion of the U.S. 311 Bypass – which eventually will be dubbed a leg of Interstate 74 – around High Point and through Randolph County within the next couple of years will provide an opportunity to go to the state and assert more city control over Main Street.

“2012 is not that far off.

If it’s going to be done, you’ve got to start studying it now,” said Mayor

INSIDE

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

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This part of the Uptowne corridor begins at Ray Avenue on the south and extends to State Street on the north.

Becky Smothers. “Certainly, I think the control of the street and the land uses around it need to be closely coordinated.”

With local control would come maintenance costs, from the asphalt on the road to the sidewalks that line the street. In addition, just doing the study would cost the city $120,000 – the portion of the local match

Make it ‘not just a roadway but a destination.’

Wendy Fuscoe City Project executive director for the $480,000 from the feds that is being sought.

But the investment would give the city a roadmap for how to bring the vision for Main Street about. City Project Executive Director Wendy Fuscoe said a study could focus on specific areas, such as Uptowne High Point, and suggest how to integrate bike and bus travel with vehicle traffic.

“It would show what

Main could look like, with the end goal to take it from a state highway into a main street, being not just a roadway but a destination,” Fuscoe said.

“It would look at how we could transform Main to do other things than just handle cars from one end to the other.” pkimbrough@hpe.com | 888-3531

Implementation could mean major changes for Main Street

BY PAT KIMBROUGH ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – Changing the face of the city’s main drag is one key proposal for the group charged with revitalizing High Point’s core.

If Main Street ever loses its U.S. 311 Business designation and reverts to local control, it will provide a golden opportunity, according to representatives of The City Project.

City control would allow for streetscaping, such as narrowing it from four to two lanes with a median, on-street parking, buried utility lines, the addition of trees along the sidewalk and other features.

“It is our No. 1 priority, because people are so visual. They need to

see things to believe,” said Aaron Clinard, City Project chairman. “In all the places we visited, like Greenville (S.C.) and Salisbury, they tell us the first thing you must do is streetscape, because people see it.

They believe something’s happening, and then it creates this air of ‘I need to be there’ for entrepreneurs and restaurateurs and that sort of cast of characters we want.”

He added that the idea is key not just in the Uptowne area of N. Main Street, where the group has been focused of late networking with restaurants and other small businesses.

Getting a hold on Main Street traffic, from the furniture showroom district south to the area surrounding the High Point campus of Guilford

Technical Community College, also is the key for other priorities.

“For all of these places, we had to, No. 1, slow traffic down, because if you’ve watched it closely, they’re going 45 to 50 mph, so there’s no way someone could notice a store, shop or restaurant because of the mere speed,” Clinard said.

One part of the planning process would involve how to handle the volume of traffic on Main Street if the city decides to take it over. Mayor Becky Smothers pointed out that the city faces some significant traffic management issues along some parts of Main Street, especially with trucks accessing the showroom dis-

CHANGE, 2A

Eatery moves to new location

BY DARRICK IGNASIAK ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Jimmy Davis, owner of Rosa Mae’s Cafe, weighs out burgers in the kitchen of his business on National Highway in Thomasville. He will be moving the restaurant to the old Jed’s BBQ location, also on National Highway.

THOMASVILLE – The owner of Rosa Mae’s Cafe in Thomasville says the economy has forced him to relocate to another spot on National Highway.

Jimmy Davis, owner of Rosa Mae’s, said he will close the doors Thursday to his restaurant at 1322 National Highway. He will then reopen Rosa Mae’s the weekend of Oct. 2 at the former location of Jed’s BBQ at 709 National Highway.

Davis said he purchased the former Jed’s BBQ building in June because it would be cheaper in the long run to operate out of, instead of leasing his current location. Jed’s

BBQ closed its doors earlier this year.

“It’s kind of a no-brainer,” he said. “I’m buying the building for half of what I am leasing here.”

Davis has been in the restaurant business for 15 years, moving his restaurant from downtown High Point to Thomasville 51⁄2 years ago. He said his business has been a “victim of circumstance” because of the economic downfall.

“It’s been up and down – seriously,” Davis said. “It’s feast or famine. It seems like we have a good day and a few bad days. It’s just economical problems. It’s just something we are going through.”

Davis said the recent announcement of Thomasville Ford, located across from Rosa

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

OLD TOYS: Doll museum features items that span 100 years.

1E

Mae’s, hurts business. He said the relocation of Food Lion a few years ago to N.C. 109 also sent a blow to his business.

But he believes the relocation on National Highway will help. “Six blocks away, we will be closer to the city,” Davis said. “It’s more residential around there and a lot more small businesses, too.”

Davis wants customers to know that he is staying local.

“I am staying within the area,” he said. “I’ve kinda made Thomasville my home, too. I do enjoy High Point, but I am staying close by. I do have a good base as far as that goes, but people just aren’t driving out and doing things like they used to do.” dignasiak@hpe.com | 888-3657

OBITUARIES

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Lorraine Deadmon, 83 Ora Grubb, 90 Edsel Reeder, 84 Paula Shaw, 83 Colton St. Louis, 18 Jerrie Tucker, 74 Frank Tucker Sr., 77 Obituaries, 2B

WEATHER

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Storms likely High 69, Low 58 8D

INDEX ADVICE 2-3E ARTS | ETC. 3-4F BUSINESS 1-2C CLASSIFIED 3-8C CROSSWORD 2F FOCUS 1-2F HOROSCOPE 2E LIFE&STYLE 1-6E LOCAL 1B, 3B LOTTERY 2A MILESTONES 5E MOVIES 7D NATION 6-8A NOTABLES 8A OBITUARIES 2B OPINION 6-7B RELIGION 3B SPORTS 1-7D STATE 2A, 2-4B TV 5F TRAVEL 4E WEATHER 8D WORLD 4-5A

INFO Circulation Classified Newsroom Newsroom fax

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CAROLINAS 2A www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Southern Pines imposes water restrictions

AP

SOUTHERN PINES (AP) – The town of Southern Pines has enacted mandatory water restrictions as drought conditions in central North Carolina worsened.

Southern Pines Town Manager Reagan Parsons told The Fayetteville Observer for a story Saturday that the town’s water source has registered low water flow for five consecutive days.

Parsons said the measures will stay in place for 30 days or until the

In this photo taken Thursday, honey bees swarm around the queen bee during a demonstration for agriculture students at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

States expand efforts to combat ‘funny honey’ RALEIGH (AP) – You might call them the Honey Police – beekeepers and honey producers ready to comb through North Carolina to nab unscrupulous sellers of sweet-but-bogus “funny honey.”

North Carolina is the latest state to create a standard that defines “pure honey” in a bid to curb the sale of products that have that label but are mostly corn syrup or other additives. Officials hope to enforce that standard with help from the 12,000 or so Tarheel beekeepers.

“The beekeepers tend to watch what’s being sold, they watch the roadside stands and the farmer’s markets,” said John Ambrose, an entomologist and bee expert at North Carolina State University who sits on the newly created Honey Standards Board.

Florida was the first state to adopt such standards in 2009. It’s since been followed by California, Wisconsin and North Carolina. Similar efforts have been proposed in at least 12 other states, including North and South Dakota, the nation’s largest producers of honey, together accounting for roughly one-third of U.S. output.

Beekeepers and honey packers around the country are fuming about products masquerading as real honey, and they hope the state-by-state strategy will secure their ultimate goal: a national rule banning the sale of any product as pure honey if it contains additives.

Americans consume about 350 million pounds of honey per year, but just 150 million pounds are made domestically, creating a booming market for importers and ample temptation to cut pure honey with additives such as corn syrup that are far less expensive to produce.

This month, the U.S. attorney’s office in Chicago announced the indictments of 11 German and Chinese executives and six companies on charges that they avoided nearly $80 million in honey tariffs and sold honey tainted with banned antibiotics.

The scale of the problem nationwide is hard to gauge. It’s largely a concern for the big producers who make most of America’s honey, said Bob Bauer, vice president of the National Honey Packers and Dealers Association.

“The honey industry is looking to be proactive and take whatever steps are necessary not only to keep it from becoming a widespread problem, but to get rid of it entirely,” he said.

The most passionate supporters of the laws tend to be beekeepers and other small producers outraged at what they see as the corruption of their craft.

“They’re trading on the good name of honey to sell their product,” Kenosha, Wis., beekeeper Tim Fulton said of phony honey peddlers.

Ambrose said the North Carolina board – formed by the state Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the state Beekeepers Association – won’t be a “honey patrol.”

The board will instead respond to complaints about improperly marketed honey, which under state law is now defined as what honeybees produce: no more, no less. Once a complaint has been received, a state-approved lab will test the product. If it’s not pure honey, the state can order it to be removed from sale and impose fines for subsequent violations.

Elon University student collapses, dies on way to class ELON (AP) – Elon University officials say a freshman from New Jersey has died after collapsing while walking to a morning class.

University spokesman Dan Anderson told multiple media outlets that Michelle A. Pfleger died Friday. Officials think she had an existing

medical condition, but a cause of death was not immediately released.

The university said the young woman from Hackettstown, N.J., was an Od-

yssey Scholar and the recipient of the Mac Mahon Family Scholarship.

The school planned a memorial for this evening at the Moseley Center.

Rescuers search for missing boater MOUNT HOLLY (AP) – Crews were searching for a 34-year-old man who disappeared while swimming at a lake near Charlotte.

Multiple media outlets reported that several rescue groups and the North Carolina Fish and Wildlife Division returned to Mountain

injuries were reported.

Jerry Pace of the Raleigh Fire Department told WTVD in Durham that the explosion Friday evening blew the

City seeks funding FROM PAGE 1

trict and cars going to and from High Point Regional Hospital and surrounding medical offices.

“When you start slowing down traffic, you’ve got to make allowances for where it will be diverted,” Smothers said. “I think that’s part of what the study would detail.”

City Project Executive Director Wendy Fuscoe said another part of the study – for which the city has applied for federal funding – would entail

how to make use of Uptowne and other corridors along the street as “economic engines.”

“We want to get funding so we can look at how we can transform our Main Street to do things other than just handle cars – handle people, handle bikes and make it attractive for other businesses to move and set up shop on our Main Street,” she said. pkimbrough@hpe.com | 888-3531

LOTTERY

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winning numbers selected Friday in the N.C. Lottery: NIGHT Pick 3: 7-2-1 Pick 4: 7-4-5-1 Carolina Cash 5: 3-6-7-13-18 Mega Millions: 2-28-38-42-55 Mega Ball: 25; Megaplier: 4

MID-DAY Pick: 2-8-4

til power was restored.

The cause of the explosion had not been determined. Business returned to normal within a few hours.

top of an electrical box, cutting power to mall stores.

Three shoppers were trapped in an elevator for about 45 minutes un-

Island Lake on Saturday morning to continue the search that started Friday evening.

Officials did not identify the missing man, but said someone called emergency workers in Gaston County to report that the man had jumped from his boat into the lake and did not resurface.

CHANGE

Explosion closes Raleigh mall; no injuries reported RALEIGH (AP) – Officials say an explosion in the basement of a Raleigh mall led to the temporary closure of the shopping center, but no

water in Drowning Creek rises above low flow for five days.

The restrictions mean restaurants can’t serve drinking water except by request and residents can’t wash their cars or water their lawns more than once every four days. Violators can be fined $500.

The National Weather Service says the region has had less than an inch of rain in September.

Forecasters are expecting up to two inches of rain this weekend.

Winning numbers selected Friday in the Virginia Lottery: DAY Pick 3: 9-3-1 Pick 4: 3-9-6-2 Cash 5: 4-16-21-32-33 1-804-662-5825

BOTTOM LINE

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NIGHT Pick 3: 0-6-2 Pick 4: 6-3-4-8 Cash 5: 2-3-7-11-17

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

Man’s plan to avoid Taser doesn’t work CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) – A Cheyenne man who doused himself with white latex paint in hopes of avoiding a police Taser was hit with the stun gun anyway.

The Taser chase hap-

pened Sept. 16, when Cheyenne police went to Brian Mattert’s house on a domestic violence call. The Wyoming Tribune Eagle reports that when police arrived, Mattert thought they’d use a Taser on him,

so he hastily covered himself in paint and told officers that if they shot him with the stun gun, he’d die.

Officers told him the paint wouldn’t affect the Taser’s capability.

According to police,

DAY Pick 3: 5-9-0 Pick 4: 4-1-1-0

Mattert scuffled with officers and was hit with a Taser twice before officers handcuffed him.

He faces several criminal charges. Police say the officers’ uniforms had to be cleaned.

NIGHT Pick 3: 6-4-0 Pick 4: 4-3-7-5 Palmetto Cash 5: 02-03-04-30-34 Multiplier: 2

Winning numbers selected Friday in the Tennessee Lottery: DAY Cash 3: 9-0-4 Cash 4: 1-7-0-2

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT US

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NIGHT Cash 3: 0-9-4 Cash 4: 1-3-7-7

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 www.hpe.com

INSPIRING GROWTH

The High Point University Board of Trustees approved the expansion of our transformational growth plan from the original $300 million to $2.1 billion over the next 10 years.

This progressive strategy is founded on faithful courage and framed with intentional congruence. Everywhere you look you see expansion, improvement and growth, all focused on ensuring that every student receives an extraordinary education in an inspiring environment with caring people.

CATEGORIES OF COMMITMENT Academics Housing Student Life Scholarships Athletics Endowment Campus Improvements Technology Campus Expansion

Bulls. Bears.

DRIVEN TO SUCCEED The only high-level NASCAR driver who is enrolled full-time at a university is HPU Sophomore Austin Dillon, who displays his school spirit driving

at

180

mph.

$600,000,000 300,000,000 250,000,000 200,000,000 200,000,000 200,000,000 150,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000

Panthers.

One of our many examples of experiential learning occurred this past March when High Point University was invited to visit the NASDAQ MarketSite in New York City to ring the closing bell. Students also rang the New York Stock Exchange closing bell in the fall.

EXTRAORDINARY Parade Magazine lists HPU as one of the top 25 private schools in the nation in its annual “College A-List”

28 new buildings are completed or under construction

HPU is one of only five Tree Campus USA Universities in North Carolina

The number of students living on campus has grown 228% since 2005

Forbes ranks HPU in the top seven percent of all universities and colleges in the U.S.

Over the next 10 years, HPU’s transformation plan will grow from $300 million to $2.1 billion. This is truly extraordinary, not only because of the unprecedented investment, but for the impact it will have on our students. The focus will be on academics, holistic and values-based education, experiential learning and cutting-edge facilities and technology.

School of Education

NEW

7-TIME TOUR DE FRANCE CHAMPION

A new school of education will open its doors in August 2012 to educate future teachers and educational leaders.

It is one of four new academic buildings constructed since 2005.

HPU’s baseball team shared their love of the game and the community with dozens of youngsters from the Boys and Girls Club and donated a glove to each child. HPU students serve the community with over 30,000 volunteer hours each year.

INSPIRATION LANCE ARMSTRONG

HPU INTERN SUPPORTS SOLDIERS AT THE

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

When it comes to striving for extraordinary,

PROFESSOR CHAIR OF ENGLISH

Beatles Authority Dr. Matthew Schneider, expert and author, brings his knowledge to HPU students in the class “The Beatles and English Poetic Tradition.” This is one of dozens of engaging first-year seminars designed to weave students into academic life during the freshman year.

no one can match

his

determination.

This seven-time Tour de France champion and cancer survivor battled a dreaded disease and raised millions for the cause. In 2011, he joins an A-list line-up of previous commencement speakers including Queen Noor, Bill Cosby, Rudy Giuliani, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and astronaut Buzz Aldrin.

La’Shelle Manning, a rising junior majoring in biology, spent her summer at the Department of Defense aiding veterans as they struggle to overcome traumatic brain injuries and other psychological health issues. She is one of hundreds of HPU students particpating in internships each year.

www.highpoint.edu/extraordinary

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

3A

WORLD 4A www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Abbas says settlements block Mideast peace deal

AP

A girl stands next to her tent after it fell down due to heavy rain at a camp for earthquake survivors in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Saturday.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) – Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said Saturday there will be no peace deal with Israel unless the Jewish state stops settlement construction in areas the Palestinians claim for their future state.

“Israel must choose between peace and the continuation of settlements,” Abbas said in his address to the U.N. General Assembly’s an-

nual ministerial meeting.

Direct peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians stalled only three weeks after starting in Washington in early September over the impending end of a 10-month freeze on new Israeli settlement construction on land claimed by the Palestinians.

Abbas reaffirmed the Palestinian commit-

ment to try to reach a peace deal.

“We have decided to enter into final status negotiations. We will continue to exert every effort to reach an agreement for Palestinian-Israeli peace within one year in accordance with resolutions of international legitimacy ... and the vision of the two-state solution,” Abbas told ministers and diplomats.

Storm shreds aging tents in Haiti earthquake camps PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) – The sudden, powerful storm that ripped through Haiti’s battered capital destroyed thousands of tents in the homeless camps where more than 1.3 million people live eight months after the earthquake destroyed their homes, shelter officials said Saturday.

The death toll from Friday afternoon’s storm stood at five people, including two children, and hundreds of people were reported with varying de-

grees of injury, Civil Protection chief Marie Alta Jean-Baptiste told The Associated Press.

Preliminary U.N. estimates had more than 2,000 tents damaged or destroyed; international shelter officials said that number could rise beyond 5,000 when assessments are complete.

The storm’s effect was exacerbated by the flimsiness of tarps and tents that have been baking, soaking and flapping in the Carib-

bean elements since the Jan. 12 earthquake killed at least 230,000 people and left millions homeless. Hundreds of thousands of families continue living on the streets of the capital waiting for temporary housing or money to find new apartments.

“Many of the tents that were destroyed had reached their end of lifespan,” said Gerhard Tauscher, shelter cluster coordinator for the International Federation of the Red Cross.

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BRIEFS Israeli leaders praise Fidel Castro’s support JERUSALEM – Israeli leaders are praising former Cuban President Fidel Castro for supporting Israel in a series of interviews.

Israeli President Shimon Peres’ office says Peres sent Castro a personal letter Saturday thanking him for his remarks.

Matthew soaks Central America, loses steam TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras – Tropical Storm Matthew toppled power lines and left thousands without power for hours in Honduras before weakening to a depression over Belize on Saturday.

Heavy rains were falling in Central America, however, and forecasters warned of possible flooding and mudslides.

Ed Miliband new head of UK Labour Party LONDON – Britain’s opposition Labour Party elected young lawmaker Ed Miliband as its surprise new leader Saturday.

He narrowly defeated his elder and betterknown brother in a close run contest to replace ousted prime minister Gordon Brown.

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NATO: Bombs kill 3 troops in Afghanistan KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) – Three NATO service members were killed in two bomb blasts and more than 30 insurgents died in a clash with coalition troops in eastern Afghanistan, the military alliance said Saturday.

NATO also said it captured an insurgent commander linked to attacks on Afghan officials and violence during last weekend’s parliamentary elections, and killed another.

In a statement Saturday, NATO said two service members were killed by a bomb blast in the east, but did not provide further details. It said an-

other died in a separate blast in the south. The nationalities of NATO casualties are not generally released until after next of kin are notified.

This year is already the deadliest of the war, with 531 international forces killed as of Saturday.

Also in the east, more than 30 insurgents were killed during an operation involving a combined force of about 250 Afghan National Army, Afghan National Police, and coalition soldiers in Alishing district of Laghman province. No civilians were harmed during the operation, NATO said.

AP

A Pakistan International Airlines Boeing 777 plane stands on the tarmac in Stockholm Saturday.

Bomb scare diverts Pakistani jet to Stockholm STOCKHOLM (AP) – Canadian police are investigating whether a phoned-in hoax caused a Pakistani jet to be diverted to Stockholm for several hours Saturday for fear that one of its passengers was carrying explosives.

Police evacuated 273 people from the jet, and briefly detained a Canadian man, after an anon-

ymous caller in Canada tipped-off authorities that the suspect was carrying explosives.

However, no explosives were found on the man, who was released after questioning by police, or on the Boeing 777 from Pakistan International Airlines, which had been bound from Toronto to Karachi, Pakistan.

US strike leaves 4 dead in Pakistan MIR ALI, Pakistan (AP) – Suspected U.S. missiles targeted a vehicle Saturday in northwestern Pakistan, killing four alleged militants, intelligence officials said. It was the 17th such attack this month – the most intense barrage since the airstrikes began in 2004.

Shortly before the attack, the vehicle left a militant hide-out in Datta Khel, a town in the North Waziristan tribal area that is controlled by insurgents focused on attacking NATO troops in Afghanistan, the two intelligence officials said.

It is not clear exactly

why the attacks have spiked, but most of this month’s strikes have targeted forces led by Jalaluddin Haqqani, a commander who was once supported by Pakistan and the U.S. during the war against the Soviets in Afghanistan.

Haqqani has since turned against the U.S., and American military officials have said his network – now effectively led by his son, Sirajuddin – presents one of the greatest threats to foreign forces in Afghanistan. Another militant commander, Hafiz Gul Bahadur, and his forces also hold sway in North Waziristan.

Soyuz capsule lands in Kazakhstan ALMATY, Kazakhstan (AP) – A Russian Soyuz capsule carrying three astronauts who lived six months on the International Space Station touched down safely, but one day late, Saturday morning in the cloudy, central steppes of Kazakhstan.

The homecoming of American astronaut Tracy Caldwell-Dyson and Russia’s Alexander Skvortsov and Mikhail Kornienko had been delayed after technical glitches hindered the undocking of the spacecraft.

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NATION 6A www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

BRIEFS

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Official: Shooter may have targeted victims OMAHA, Neb. – Three employees wounded in a shooting this week at a cold-storage warehouse don’t appear to be random victims, a prosecutor said Saturday.

Saline County Attorney Tad Eickman said authorities are trying to determine why Akouch Kashoual, 26, shot those workers and not others at the Americold Logistics plant in Crete.

Authorities have said that he entered a break room Wednesday and started firing a handgun, wounding three employees before killing himself.

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Gunman false alarm sends workers hiding NEW YORK – Security officials at a New York office tower gave workers a scare when they inadvertently sent out an e-mail warning that a gunman was loose in the building.

The memo went out Friday in a skyscraper that houses offices of several magazine publishers, including Reader’s Digest, Conde Nast and The Economist.

It warned workers to get behind a locked door or lay down and keep quiet.

Building manager James Shanahan tells the New York Post it was all a mistake. The memo was meant for a drill.

5 shot at party near Seton Hall; 1 critical EAST ORANGE, N.J. – New Jersey police say a man who was denied access to a private party at an apartment near Seton Hall University left and returned with a handgun, shooting five people.

East Orange Police Sgt. Andrew Di Elmo says one victim is in critical condition after the shooting just after midnight Saturday. The other four are hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries.

ENTERPRISE NEWS SERVICE REPORTS

Announcing

AP

Tuned off

Poll: Many wish health law went further WASHINGTON (AP) – President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul has divided the nation, and Republicans believe their call for repeal will help them win elections in November. But the picture’s not that clear cut.

A new AP poll finds that Americans who think the law should have done more outnumber those who think the government should stay out of health care by 2-to-1. “I was disappointed that it didn’t provide universal coverage,� said Bronwyn Bleakley, 35, a biology professor from Easton, Mass.

More than 30 million people would gain coverage in 2019 when the law is fully phased in, but another 20 million or so would remain uninsured. Bleakley, who was uninsured early in her career, views the overhaul as a work in progress.

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Police chief, ex-judge charged in abuse case BISMARCK, N.D. – A police chief and former state district judge has been charged with 52 felonies accusing him of molesting and attempting to rape a girl over the course of about five years, authorities said Friday.

Elgin Police Chief Randall Hoffman, 55, is accused of having sexual contact with the girl beginning in 2005, a criminal complaint said. It alleges Hoffman “engaged in at least 50 sexual acts� with the girl, who is now 17, from August 2008 until this month, then attempted to rape her Wednesday.

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BP fund czar vows bigger, faster claims NEW ORLEANS (AP) – Victims of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill should start getting bigger payments faster, the administrator of the fund set up to help them said Saturday.

Kenneth Feinberg said he was responding to criticism from residents and businesses.

“Over the past few weeks, I have heard from the people of the Gulf, elected officials, and others that payments remain too slow and not generous enough,” Feinberg

said in a news release. “I am implementing new procedures that will make this program more efficient, more accelerated and more generous.”

Claims from now on also will be sorted by industry to allow those reviewing the claims to apply a more specific, uniform set of standards when deciding how much a person or business will be paid, he said.

Claims still will be reviewed individually but they will be clus-

tered so they are easier to compare, he said.

In less than five weeks, the dedicated $20 billion fund that BP set up has paid out over $400 million to more than 30,000 claimants, the news release said.

Earlier this week, Feinberg made a key concession to victims when he said he would waive a requirement that wages earned by spill cleanup workers be subtracted from their claims of lost revenue.

FILE | AP

In this June 2 file photo, Ted Haggard stands with his wife Gayle while talking during a news conference at their home in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Some churches thin on safeguards THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The 2006 scandal that ousted one of America’s most prominent preachers forced independent charismatic and evangelical churches to consider how to keep a closer eye on their leaders, an issue raised again this week with lawsuits accusing another megachurch pastor of misconduct.

It’s too early to say whether the sex allegations against Bishop Eddie Long, the famed pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in suburban Atlanta, will spur the kind of soul-searching that followed the downfall of the Rev. Ted Haggard in Colorado.

Regardless, pastors and experts say the Long case demonstrates how vulnerable the country’s independent churches still are to being damaged by

the misbehavior – sexual or otherwise – of leaders whose considerable influence often comes with temptation and little accountability. “The more powerful a Christian leader becomes, the fewer restraints that other people can put on them,” said the Rev. H.B. London Jr., vice president of ministry outreach for Focus on the Family. “Some of these men and women become so powerful that no one can tell them ‘no.’ ” In one of the biggest shocks ever for independent churches, Haggard resigned from the Colorado Springs megachurch he founded after a Denver man accused him of paying for sex. The fall of Haggard, who drove a pickup and made church salaries public, shook the independent churches who considered him a spotless success story.

White House: Lawsuit for cleric would reveal state secrets WASHINGTON (AP) – The Obama administration on Saturday invoked the state secrets privilege which would kill a lawsuit on behalf of U.S.born cleric Anwar alAwlaki, an Al-Awlaki alleged terrorist said to be targeted for death or capture under a U.S. government program.

Believed to be hiding in Yemen, al-Awlaki has become the most notorious English-speaking advocate of terrorism directed at the United States.

E-mails link al-Awlaki to the Army psychiatrist accused of the killings at Fort Hood, Texas, last

year. He has taken on an increasingly operational role in al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, the Justice Department said in a court filing, including preparing Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab in his attempt to detonate an explosive aboard a flight from Amsterdam to Detroit on Christmas Day 2009.

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CNN replaces its US chief NEW YORK (AP) – CNN’s continued struggles with its prime-time lineup led to the firing Friday of Jon Klein, the U.S. network’s top executive, less than two w e e k s before a Klein schedule revamp he engineered was about to launch.

Klein has been replaced by Ken Jautz, who currently runs HLN, said Jim Walton, CNN Worldwide President.

AP

Lindsay Lohan, seen arriving at the Beverly Hills Courthouse Friday, was bailed out of jail Friday night.

Lohan bailed out of LA jail LOS ANGELES (AP) – Lindsay Lohan was freed from a suburban Los Angeles jail late Friday night, well short of the nearly monthlong stay a judge had intended for the actress following a failed drug test.

Lohan was released at about 11:40 p.m. after posting $300,000 bail, Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department

spokesman Steve Whitmore said early Saturday.

Celebrity website TMZ. com reported her release just before midnight.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Elden Fox had ordered Lohan held without bail during a brief hearing Friday morning.

But his ruling later was overturned after a successful appeal seeking bail.

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NAACP SUIT: Group wants Feds to overturn school board decision. 2B

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WHO’S NEWS

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Everybody’s Day expands to new amphitheater

BY VICKI KNOPFLER ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

THOMASVILLE – The 102nd Everybody’s Day took place Saturday with the usual large number of people milling among crafts and food booths along E. Main Street and a smaller number tentatively exploring a new area for the festival.

Everybody’s Day expanded this year to include the area north of E. Main Street that is the location of the city’s new amphitheater, on Memorial Park Drive between E. Main and E. Guilford streets.

Organizers deliberately put main entertainment events at the amphitheater to draw people to the area, and volunteer Nancy Higging-Horner was busy on E. Main Street putting up large vertical “feather” flags and signs that read, “More Festival” and pointed people north, where reaction was mixed.

The few vendors who were given space in the parking lot beside the amphitheater said business was slow early Saturday, but they hoped bands that began performing at noon would draw larger crowds.

Jan Barbee of Lexington set up her JB Beads table at Everybody’s Day for the first time this year and was stoic about the lack of business. “It is what it is,” she said.

Fran Brown, who sold crochet and knit items and jewelry, also was a firsttime vendor, but she has

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

People attending the 102nd Everybody’s Day fill Main Street in Thomasville on Saturday.

Arthea Benita Perry, a lecturer in the department of journalism and mass communications at North Carolina A&T State University, received a faculty development grant to attend the Poynter Institute’s weeklong Multimedia Journalism for College Educators Seminar in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Poynter Institute is a school for journalists, future journalist, and teachers of journalism.

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.

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

The members of Park Place Baptist Church made sure people noticed them by wearing matching tie-died T-shirts at their food tent.

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

attended Everybody’s Day for many years.

“Main Street right now has got all the people, and there are lots of empty spaces on Main Street, but nobody knows where this amphitheater is,” she said.

A group of men who live behind the amphitheater on Memorial Park Drive sat in front of their house on rocking chairs and watched the goings-on.

They didn’t like the noise and traffic, and building owner James Funk said he was mainly outside to keep people from parking in residents’ spaces.

“I think there’s probably better places they could have placed the amphitheater rather than across from residences,” Funk said.

“They told me it would stimulate the economy around here, but I ain’t got

Angell and Willie Welborn peruse a crafts tent. my check yet,” said resident Scott Carrick.

Next door, however, organizers of Thomasville Community Garden were pleased to have Everybody’s Day patrons stop by their garden plots, which provide food for people in the community, and learn about the project.

At mid-day several dozen people sat on benches in the

grassy area in front of the amphitheater to listen to the opening Street Party Band, led by Thomasville City Manager Kelly Craver.

“I like this,” said Stacey Chapel of Thomasville as she looked around. “It’s a way to get families together and watch stuff like this. It’s very nice.” vknopfler@hpe.com | 888-3601

CHECK IT OUT!

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Wesleyan hosts college fair ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORT

HIGH POINT – Wesleyan Christian Academy will host the National Christian College Fair on Sept.

28.

The fair is considered a major event for high school students in the Triad. The event is open to the public, parents and high school students, and community college students seeking a transfer opportunity.

Wesleyan has been a host site for several years and this year is hosting its largest fair ever with 41 colleges registered to participate.

The fair is one way for parents and students to get a look at colleges that may not be so well known, said Marsha Flinchum, WCA communications coordinator, and where students can receive a good education.

The fair is one of 100 fairs held throughout the nation in the fall of each year sponsored by the North American Co-

COLLEGE FAIR

–

Events: The fair is open from 6- 8 p.m. Rebecca Burdick of Anderson University in Anderson, S.C. will hold a financial aid seminar from 6:307:30 p.m.

Information: A complete list of participating colleges and universities is available at www.nccf.us. alition of Christian Admissions Professionals, a group of professionals representing several hundred Christian liberal arts colleges and universities from the United States and Canada.

Member institutions register for and participate in various fairs which are hosted by Christian high schools and/or churches in selected areas. There are four fairs in North Carolina in Charlotte, Asheville, Wilmington and High Point.

Tax deadline affects local nonprofits

BY PAM HAYNES ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – A tax filing deadline approaching next month could affect the tax-exempt status of nonprofit organizations, including some in High Point, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

Small non-profit organizations that failed to file required tax returns for 2007, 2008 and 2009 must file a one-time relief form at www.IRS.gov by Oct. 15 or they could lose their tax-exempt status.

The form requires eight pieces of information.

Mark Hanson, local IRS spokesman, said losing the status could require the organization’s to start paying taxes on some of their earnings, or it could dissuade donors from giving as their donations may no longer be tax-deductible.

The IRS released a list of more than 10,000 organization’s across the state that are deemed “at-risk,” or haven’t completed the forms yet. Those organizations include dozens from the High Point and Greensboro area.

Some of the prominent High Point organizations on the list are the Rosetta C. Baldwin Foundation, which honors the late, long-time educator of the same name, and the High Point Junior Chamber Jaycees, a leadership organization for young adults.

A spokesperson for the Baldwin foundation couldn’t be reached Thursday, but

Jaycees officials said the organization is on track to meet filing deadlines and maintain tax-exempt status.

“In a non-profit like ours, the board (of directors) changes every year,” said Troy Powell, treasurer of the High Point Jaycees and president-elect for the N.C. Jaycees. “Our president is only allowed to serve a one-year term, so we didn’t know who had filed what. We had no structure in place to fill out those forms, so we’ve hired a tax preparer and we have a system now.”

Powell said that the nonprofit, which organizes the yearly boat drag races at Oak Hollow Lake, looks forward to keeping its tax-exempt status and remaining active in the community.

The Baldwin foundation also has the Rosetta C. Baldwin Museum at 1408 R.C. Baldwin Ave. Other High Point organizations on the at-risk list include the High Point Alcohol and Drug Action Coalition and the Kimberly House. It also includes some already defunct organizations, such as the N.C. Furniture Retailers Association.

Hanson said its imperative for the nonprofits to fill out the form, also known as an e-post card.

“The loss of (tax-exempt) status could greatly impact the organizations’ charitable work and their donors’ potential tax deductions,” he said.

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

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INDEX CAROLINAS 2-5B, 8B OBITUARIES 2B OPINION 6-7B

OBITUARIES, CAROLINAS 2B www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

NAACP files complaint against Wake schools

OBITUARIES

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L. Deadmon.........High Point Ora Grubb............Lexington Edsel Reeder......Randleman Paula Shaw...............Denton Colton St. Louis..Jamestown Jerrie Tucker....Channelview, Texas Frank Tucker Sr...Channelview, Texas

The High Point Enterprise publishes death notices without charge.

Additional information is published for a fee. Obituary information should be submitted through a funeral home.

Paula Shaw

Lorraine Deadmon

Ora Grubb

DENTON – Mrs. Paula “Kay� Voss Shaw, 83, of Denton, died Sept. 24, 2010, at Randolph Hospital.

Funeral will be held at 12 p.m. Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Asheboro. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 tonight at Briggs Funeral Home in Denton.

HIGH POINT – Mrs. Lorraine Smith Deadmon, 83, of High Point, died Friday, September 24, 2010 at High Point Regional Hospital.

Born February 25, 1927 in Guilford County, she was the daughter of the late Harris and Myrtle Smith. She was a member of Hayworth Wesleyan Church, and was retired from High Point Regional Hospital where she worked as a CNA II in the emergency department for 35 years.

She was a very loving mother and grandmother, and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Charlie Deadmon in October of 1979, and a sister, Doris Albright, in November of 1990.

Survivors include her daughter, Brenda Ruddock and her dear companion, Benny Folsom, of High Point; her son, Charles Deadmon, of High Point; three grandchildren, Cindy (David) Lyndon, Eddie Ruddock and Freddie Ruddock; three great grandchildren, Allen (Dana) Lyndon, Christina (J.C.) Ruddock and Travis Ruddock; two great-great grandchildren, Nathan Presnell and Haidyn Carpenter; a nephew, Terry (Genell) Albright; a niece, Toni (Larry) Wright; two great nieces and one great nephew.

A graveside service will be held at 2:00 p.m.

Monday at Floral Garden Memorial Service officiated by Rev. David Emery. The family will receive friends Sunday night from 6 until 8 at Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale.

The family wishes to extend a special thank you to the entire Hall 1 Staff, Nurses and Assistants of Westchester Manor for the special care given to Mrs. Deadmon.

Memorials may be made to Hayworth Wesleyan Church, 1696 Westchester Dr., High Point, NC 27262.

Online condolences can be made at www. cumbyfuneral.com. Arrangements by Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale.

LEXINGTON – Miss Ora Leona Grubb, 90, of Cid Rd., Lexington passed away peacefully Friday, September 24, 2010 at Hinkle Hospice House.

She had been in declining health for several years and critical for 5 days.

A funeral service will be held at 2:00 PM Tuesday, September 28 at Walter’s Grove Baptist Church conducted by Rev. Jeremy Simpson and Rev. Tommy Holder.

Burial will follow in the Walter’s Grove Baptist Church Cemetery.

The family will see friends from 6:00 to 8:00 PM Monday at Briggs Funeral Home in Denton and other times will be at the residence of Rickey and Georgia Harris on Cid Road, Lexington, NC Miss Grubb was born February 4, 1920 in Davidson County to Walter Lee Grubb and Dora Hill Grubb. For as long as her health permitted she attended Walter’s Grove Baptist Church and was a dedicated Christian.

She had worked in textile manufacturing for many years and last worked as a garment inspector at Archdale Manufacturing. After retirement she worked as a hostess at Hardee’s in Denton. She was preceded in death by brothers, Bud Grubb and Jesse Grubb and sisters, Emma Bingham, Grace Scarlette, Maggie Gourley, Tura Pierce, Bessie Yates, Clettie Hopkins, Ruth Grubb and Arlene Harris.

Miss Grubb is survived by a number of Nieces and Nephews including a special nephew and caregiver, Rickey Harris.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davidson, 202 Hospice Way, Lexington, NC 27292 or Meals on Wheels, 555B West Center St Ext. Lexington, NC 27292 or to the Charity of the Donor’s Choice.

Ora Grubb loved her Lord and was a dedicated caregiver to her family and friends. She was a very special person and loved all her nieces and nephews. She loved to grow tomato’s and share them with others.

Online condolences may be sent to www. briggsfuneralhome.com

Colton St. Louis JAMESTOWN – Colton A. St. Louis, 18, of 674 Arvin Ave., died Sept. 24, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospital.

People’s Funeral Service Inc. is in charges of arrangements.

Jerrie Lee Tucker CHANNELVIEW, Texas – Jerrie Lee Tucker, 74, died July 9, 2010.

Graveside service was held July 19, 2010, in Houston National Cemetery.

Arrangements by Carter Funeral Home, Texas.

Frank B. Tucker Sr. CHANNELVIEW, Texas – Frank Brown Tucker, Sr., 77, died September 13, 2010.

Interment was held September 20, 2010, in Houston National Cemetery, with military honors.

Arrangements by Carter Funeral Home, Texas.

Edsel Reeder RANDLEMAN – Edsel Ford “Ed� Reeder, 84, of Randleman died September, 24, 2010.

A memorial service will be held today at 4 p.m. at Randleman Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses.

Ridge Runeral Home & Creamtion Service is in charge of arrangements.

Is your hearing current?

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

889.9977SP00504752

RALEIGH (AP) – North Carolina civil rights groups want the federal Department of Education, which spends nearly $78 million a year on Wake County schools, to overturn the school board’s decision to end a diversity program.

With the complaint filed Friday, the coalition opposed to changes in the diversity policy takes a major legal step in its campaign to restore busing aimed at achieving socio-economic balance in North Carolina’s largest school system. “We’ve prayed, we’ve talked, we’ve walked, we’ve tried nonviolent civil disobedience,� the Rev. William Barber, head of the state NAACP, told The Associated Press before a Saturday news conference to announce the complaint. “We have tried every other option.�

The complaint was filed by the NAACP, a Wake County youth group called Heroes Emerge Among Teens and 18-year-old student Quinton White, who was transferred from the high school he had been attending until this year.

Barber said the groups supporting the complaint, including the Southern Coalition for Social Justice, the North Carolina Justice Center and others, expect more citizens to endorse the action.

Calls to members of the school board were not immediately returned.

The complaint is based on a provision of the 1964 Civil Rights Act that forbids the use of tax dollars in discriminatory ways.

The complainants seek to prove intentional discrimination on the part of the board, that the new policies backed by the board would disproportionately harm nonwhites and that Wake schools’ discipline policies have been enforced in a discriminatory manner. That third aspect predates last year’s school board elections, which gave a 5-4 majority to board members who favored ending the decade-old socio-economic diversity program. According to research done by the NAACP, 94 percent of students expelled

by Wake schools in the last five years have been black, although blacks make up roughly a quarter of the total student population of more than 140,000.

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CAROLINAS, RELIGION THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 www.hpe.com

3B

SC lawmaker suggests jump start for terminal HARDEEVILLE, S.C. (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bumper stickers in this small town at the southern tip of South Carolina proclaim â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jasper Port Now!â&#x20AC;? but it will likely take decades to develop a major container port in Jasper County on the South Carolina side of the Savannah River.

In the meantime, one state lawmaker suggests a smaller â&#x20AC;&#x153;nicheâ&#x20AC;? port could provide jobs much more quickly.

State Sen. Tom Davis, RBeaufort, says a port focusing on barge traffic, smaller shippers and refrigerated

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;They have had the business all these years, why not give us a little bit of it?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Vickie Edenfield Coastal Supply and Hardware foods could jump start the port in as little as three years.

It could also, he said, ease some of the tension between South Carolina and Georgia where Charleston and Savannah have long competed for container shipping business.

For more than two decades, residents on the north side of the river have been awaiting a terminal, an idea first floated by local

leaders in the late 1980s. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hope itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to happen, but who knows,â&#x20AC;? said Vickie Edenfield, who runs Coastal Supply and Hardware on U.S. 17, the main drag through downtown Hardeeville, a town known to many travelers as simply a refueling stop on busy Interstate 95.

Jasper County, where many locals commute an hour or more round-trip to work in Savannah, has long looked south to Georgia for jobs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have had the business all these years, why not give us a little bit of it?â&#x20AC;?

Edenfield asked. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to work over there and shop over there. If we had some of that revenue, then we could build a little here.â&#x20AC;?

Elsewhere, however, dredging plans that could affect the Jasper project are in the works.

For more than a decade, since permits were requested in 1998, the Georgia Ports Authority has been trying to get approval and money to deepen the Savannah River shipping channel to the authorityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s terminals in Garden City, upstream from Savannah.

Next month, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers may release its long awaited Environmental Impact Statement on the $588 million project.

Some South Carolina lawmakers worry that if the dredging permit is approved, the Jasper Terminal will never get started.

AP

Vickie Edenfield discusses a proposed port on the South Carolina side of the Savannah River while standing in the doorway of her Coastal Farm Supply and Hardware in Hardeeville, S.C.

BIBLE QUIZ

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Answer to yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s question: Yes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With her much fair speech she caused him to yield, with the flattering of her lips she forced him.â&#x20AC;? (Proverbs 7:25-27) Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bible question: What final command in Proverbs 7 is given those tempted to commit adultery.

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Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Conference Brownâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chapel Holiness Church 2010 Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Conference will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at 2210 Chambers St. Guest speakers will be: Tuesday, Pastor George D. Steele of Hallelujah Baptist Church; Wednesday, Pastor Marcus Holley of Greater St. Matthews Fellowship Ministries; Thursday, Pastor Reggie McDougle of Parkside Community Church, Thomasville; and Friday, the Rev. Thomas Bunnister of Temple Memorial Baptist Church.

The theme for the conference will be, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Time to Step Up and Take Your Place.â&#x20AC;?

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Conference The 2010 6th Annual Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Conference at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will be held at 7 p.m. Friday; 9:30 a.m. Saturday; and 3 p.m.

Oct. 3 at 715 W. Willis Ave. Guest speaker on Friday will be Minister Barbara Hester of Gethsemane Hope Missionary Baptist, WinstonSalem. Workshops will be held on Saturday. Dr. Helena Street of Hayes Memorial UHC, Greensboro will be guest speaker on Oct. 3.

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Hayworth Chapel The Rev. Hal Warlick, Dean of the Chapel at High Point University, will deliver a sermon, titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Turing a Minus into a Plus,â&#x20AC;? during the weekly worship service at 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Hayworth Chapel on the HPU campus.

The Voices of Experience senior adult choir from Lawndale Baptist Church, directed by Marion Boling, will provide the music.

Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi fraternities will serve as worship leaders and fellowship hosts. The service is open to the public.

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North Carolina wild horses face uncertain future COROLLA (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; On a stretch of barrier island without paved roads, some of the last wild horses in the eastern United States are seeing their world get smaller each year.

A boom in vacation homes in the last 25 years in this remote place has seen the descendants of colonial Spanish mustangs confined to a 7,500acre sanctuary on the northern tip of North Carolinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Outer Banks.

And now the herd itself may shrink along with its habitat.

A plan backed by the federal government would see the herd reduced from about 115 horses today to no more than 60 in a bid to stop the animals, designated North Carolinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s state horse this year, from competing with federally protected birds for increasingly hard-to-comeby resources.

The Fish and Wildlife Service says the plan will reduce harmful behavior by a species it considers a nuisance. But residents who rely on the horses to bring in tourist dollars or

who simply cherish the mustangs as a symbol of the countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spirit worry it could bring about the collapse of the herd through hereditary diseases and other complications of a shallow gene pool. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The American wild horse is disappearing from our country,â&#x20AC;? said Karen McCalpin, executive director of the Corolla Wild Horse Fund, a nonprofit group that manages the herd. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To me, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re as much a symbol of freedom as the bald eagle.â&#x20AC;?

AP

A herd of wild horses is shown grazing recently in Corolla.

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5B

Sunday September 26, 2010

YOUR VIEW: Look for an expanded section of letters to the editor.

TOMORROW

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

6B

We used to be too busy to worry about things Let’s go back in time. Remember when gas was 24 cents per gallon?

Few people were overweight.

People worked for a living. At the service station, the man put in your gas, checked your tires and washed your windshield. Eight gallons of gas was $2, plus all the free service. You also got coupons to get free prizes.

I never knew what nerve pills were.

We stayed too busy to worry about things, especially while getting in water from the well and cutting our wood for the day. We picked blackberries and wild grapes all day at that time on weekends.

Go to now: People are so selfcentered they usually give you a dirty, too-lazy-to-walk-frombehind-the-counter-much-lesspump-your-gas look. Then again, if they did, somebody would steal everything in the store. It’s sad to see how things are today. Can’t even walk the streets without being in fear for your life.

At the service station, the man put in your gas, checked your tires and washed your windshield.

YOUR VIEW

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Maybe things will get better!

They never will until we first put God back like before. We let false gods and the ACLU take over.

They are the ones we need to pray for the most. Vote. Do your part to take back our country.

DAVE CECIL Trinity

Ryan’s story goes on with a strong faith in God On Sept. 12, you had a article on the front page of the Life&Style section of the Enterprise that was headlined “Ryan’s Hope.” It

OUR VIEW

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Randleman water will finally flow

E

arly next month, after nearly eight decades in the planning and the making, water should begin flowing from the Randleman Regional Reservoir to customers across Randolph and Guilford counties.

Many of us, including former High Point Mayor Arnold Koonce, who has served on the Piedmont Triad Regional Water Authority Board of Directors since 1986 and was its chairman from 1991-2002, have wondered if we would live long enough to witness this historic occasion. Think about it: When the water begins flowing, it will culminate a project that has spanned terms of 13 presidents and began as an idea in an era when telegrams were a popular form of communication and when streetcars were a common method of commuting.

The $120 million reservoir filled to capacity in 2008 and, less than two weeks ago, the N.C. Department of Environmental and Natural Resources gave its approval for water to flow from the $60-plus million water treatment and pumping plant, serving High Point, Greensboro, Jamestown, Archdale, Randleman and Randolph County.

Why is water beginning to flow from Randleman Lake such a big deal?

Consider current drought conditions.

About 25 percent of the state’s counties are rated as abnormally dry, another two-thirds of the rest of the 100 counties are experiencing moderate drought and the remaining counties – northeast-central region – have been determined by the N.C. Drought Management Advisory Council to be in severe drought condition.

As reported in the Enterprise Wednesday, “Piedmont leaders have said the lake will provide a water source that will make the region less susceptible to the effects of droughts on water supplies.” And that’s why we owe so much to Arnold Koonce and PTRWA Executive Director John Kime and all the others who have fought the long, hard fight to get to the point where additional water flows to users in five cities and Randolph County.

OUR MISSION

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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.

was about Ryan Fitzgerald and the struggle he and his family continue to go through after his automobile accident on Christmas Eve of 2009.

I am a cousin of Ryan’s father, Charles, and this article was just one more indication to the entire Fitzgerald family of God’s mysterious ways, since no one knew this article would run the day after our reunion.

On Sept. 11, the Fitzgerald clan held a reunion at the church I attend, Oak Hill Memorial Baptist Church in Thomasville. We had all been looking forward to seeing Ryan because he is a living, breathing miracle. However, a

salesman affiliated with Archdale Office Supply (which Ryan’s father owns), had given Ryan, his father, Charles, and his sister Melissa free tickets to see the Atlanta Braves on the same day as our reunion. Who could possibly begrudge them this wonderful opportunity since the seats were 15 rows up behind home plate?

Although Ryan was not present, his mother, Charlene, was there and she told us about the miraculous progress he is making, but she gave all the credit and the glory to God. You see immediately after Ryan’s accident, word went out to all of the Fitzgerald family and all our friends. There must have been a thunderous roll in Heaven when the prayers for Ryan began to be heard. Those prayers are still being offered for Ryan as they will be for any member of this faith-centered family.

We are extremely proud to be called a Christian family.

GAIL S. BECK Thomasville

YOUR VIEW POLL

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Should N.C. sheriffs have access to prescription records of N.C. residents as a way to combat drug abuse and illegal activity?

In 30 words or less (no name, address required), e-mail us your thoughts to letterbox@hpe.com.

Curiosity: It’s a strong suit of Readership Committee

W

ow! What a session. The High Point Enterprise 2010-11 Readership Committee got under way Thursday night and it indicates this could be our best class yet.

The Enterprise began the Readership Committee process in 2005-2006 with hopes of accomplishing two primary goals: 1. To provide an in-depth look at the newspaper business in general and the Enterprise in particular.

2. To use committee participants as a focus group off which we could bounce a number of ideas, strategies and decisions and from which we could get honest feedback.

Some 62 of your friends, neighbors and, in some cases, family members have “graduated” from the Readership Committee process and, hopefully, are ambassadors for the Enterprise in the greater High Point community.

This year’s 22-member class, while not as ethnically diverse as we would prefer, has 11 female and 11 male members including three “retreads,” with 16 residing in High Point, four living in Archdale, one is a Thomasville resident and another (who formerly lived just little more than a block away from me) with a Greensboro address.

Class members are: • Joan Andrews, Archdale, who is in sales with the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival.

• Beverly Biel, Greensboro, a part-time furniture showroom manager.

• Michael Broder, Thomasville physician who closed his medical practice (radiology) after 29 years and, for the last five years, has been filling in for others in the field. He has resided in the High Point/Thomasville area (and has been an Enterprise subscriber) since 1976.

• Jan Burge, Archdale, administrative assistant for the N.C. Furniture Export Council.

• Thomas Corey, High Point, retired from city of High Point and Time-Warner Cable.

• Jeff Foster, Archdale, works with Promotion Consulting in Winston-Salem, works with newspapers across America – see the coupon booklets inserted in today’s edition – and the actor who plays Ernest T. Bass in Faith Baptist Church’s Mayberry play at Christmastime.

• Gary Kennedy, High Point mailing address but actually resides closer to Wallburg.

For years, he subscribed to four daily and one thrice-weekly newspapers at the same time.

• Patricia Lindsay, High Point, retired office manager who has resided here since 1981.

Her son Michael was a sports correspondent for the Enterprise during his college years.

• Joe Lyons, High Point, retired naval officer and professional librarian.

• Karen Morris, who came to High Point 34 years ago, retired publishing company administrator. Both she and her husband Phil are involved heavily in different Rotary clubs.

• Phil Morris, High Point, retired librarian and three-dozen year resident who was a memOPINION ber of the 2009-2010 Readership Committee class but missed Tom a number of sessions and is Blount “repeating” this year.

■■■ • Paul Norcross, High Point businessman, who – with his wife – founded Phoenix Academy Charter School in High Point.

• Cam Parrish, long-time resident of Thomasville and High Point, who has been with BB&T locally for 26 years.

• Ron Loren Pitts, High Point, a letter carrier.

• Hannah Rivers, Archdale, has lived in the area a half-dozen years and is an Enterprise carrier.

• Joe Rowe, a High Point resident since 1942, retired U.S. Postal Service worker and frequent letter-to-the-editor writer who was in the first Readership Committee class and has returned to find out all that has changed since 2005-06.

• Alma Sawyer, High Point native, retired from banking and a volunteer at High Point Regional Health System, who, as Phil Morris, is repeating the class because she was unable to attend a number of meetings in 2009-10.

• Joan Swift, High Point, Realtor and general contractor who grew up in Trinity and, as did her four siblings, had an Enterprise paper route as a youngster.

• Laura Swift, High Point, college student and an intern with a local magazine, Joan’s daughter, and one of the younger members of the committee.

• Andy Turner, High Point, who grew up in Kernersville, is a former carrier, and is in sales with Triad Freightliner.

• Martin Wall, High Point, UNC-Chapel Hill graduate (business), one of the younger members of the class (currently unemployed).

• Brooke Walter, High Point, graduate student at UNC-Greensboro seeking a position or internship in technical writing, editing or publishing. She’s another younger member of the committee.

Curiosity is one of the primary characteristics we at the Enterprise look for in candidates for any job in the newsroom. Curiosity is just one of the strengths every member of this Readership Committee class shows. That should make for an interesting year.

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

tblount@hpe.com | 888-3453

An independent newspaper Founded in 1883 Michael B. Starn Publisher Thomas L. Blount Editor Vince Wheeler Opinion Page Editor 210 Church Ave., High Point, N.C. 27262 (336) 888-3500 www.hpe.com

DAVIDSON COUNTY

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School board Allan Thompson, 2622 W. Center Street Ext., Lexington, NC 27295; 249-1886; althompson@ lexcominc.net Kenny Meredith, P.O. Box 24097, WinstonSalem, NC 27114; 764-4676; kdm@ rymcoinc.com Alan Beck, 300 Butler Dr., Thomasville, NC 27360; 472-9438; suburbanone@ northstate.net Karen Craver, 477 William Carter Lane, Lexington, NC 27295; 764-4075; karencraver2004@ yahoo.com Carol Crouse, 260 Burkhart Road, Lexington, NC 27292; 3572211; cbcrouse@ lexcominc.net

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 26, 2010 www.hpe.com

7B

Water: Yes, it’s our most important issue No more county T tax increases

A

pparently the Guilford County Commissioners believe that if you don’t succeed in raising the sales tax rate with the first two voter referendums, you should try a third time. So, in November, not only will I be voting against every liberal Democrat on the ballot, I’ll also be voting against the sales tax increase – again.

The reasoning behind this tax increase is that the county has already cut costs and that we now have a choice of raising sales taxes or property taxes. So I went to the Guilford County website and the N.C. Department of State Treasurer website to look at the numbers. Using data from the state treasurer and estimates from the FY 2009-10 budget, county expenditures in 2010 were around 9 percent lower than they were three years before. So far, so good – but there’s more to the story.

According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, our latest recession began in December 2007, when the national unemployment rate was 5 percent.

The stock market bottom occurred in March 2009. By then, the unemployment rate had OPINION risen to 8.6 percent. We’ve been Mike in a lackluster Hughes recovery since the ■■■ recession ended in June 2009, with unemployment hovering around 10 percent for the past 12 months.

During this time, the total taxable property value in Guilford County has risen every year.

The total taxable property value reported in April 2010 is 6.8 percent over the value reported in April 2007, before the recession began. Total taxable real estate value has risen 8.7 percent over the same period, and the countywide tax rate, one of the highest in the state, has risen 11.5 percent.

How could real estate values increase during a major recession that was preceded by a housing bubble? Property values in Guilford County were not extremely overvalued to begin with. And while most people are not selling in a buyer’s market, many are investing in home improvements – and the county has been diligently sending out increased assessments.

Revenue from the sales tax has been decreasing since 2007, but sales tax revenue is a relatively small percentage of total revenue. Total revenue for Guilford County, excluding debt proceeds, increased 6.6 percent from 2007 to 2009, although some of that gain may have been lost in 2010.

The greatest share of total revenue comes from property taxes.

Revenue from property taxes increased 17.6 percent from 2007 to 2009, and another moderate increase is expected for 2010.

It’s clear to me that Guilford County does not have a shortage of tax revenue, it has a spending problem, just like the federal government and just like almost every other state and local government in America. A 9 percent decrease in spending over three years is commendable, but it’s not enough.

I’m sure that all but two of the county commissioners will have plenty of reasons why they want to raise our tax rates, but it’s time to draw the line. Vote “no” on the sales tax referendum.

And if their response is to raise property tax rates or to threaten teachers and children, then vote them out of office. I applaud Commissioner Steve Arnold for being the only county commissioner who opposed the referendum.

MIKE HUGHES is a Navy veteran who lives in Jamestown. His column appears here every other Sunday. To comment, visit www. hpe.com and click on local commentary. Email him at mrmike27282@gmail.com.

he hot, dry summer of 2010 ends with almost one-third of North Carolina’s counties in drought conditions while the rest are abnormally dry. Once again we are getting warning signals that we must address the issue of water.

North Carolina has always considered itself a water-rich state, but a 60 percent growth in population since 1980 and frequent droughts are taxing our water supplies. If census estimates prove correct we will gain 3 million more residents in the next twenty years, further straining precious water resources.

Too frequently, we have abundant water where there is little population growth and growing populations where there is little surplus water. Future water resources are going to be tough and expensive to pursue.

If we started tomorrow to build a new reservoir, it would easily take more than 30 years to bring a water supply online due to land accumulation, permitting and

construction factors.

Approximately 70 percent of our municipalities or counties operate their own water sysMY SPIN tems. Our state has more small Tom water systems Campbell than any in ■■■ the nation. In communities of 2,500 or less, 138 of the 214 water systems are losing money and unable to maintain existing systems. The Local Government Commission has issued letters to about 125 water systems warning of their continued viability. Many expanded their water systems for large textile or industrial users only to have these large users close their doors, leaving the water systems financially insolvent. Most public operators don’t charge rates sufficient to provide full cost of service.

Many public policy decisions surround the water topic. Is clean water a right or

a privilege? Are you entitled to use all you want? Do we continue to believe that the water under your land belongs to you alone? How can we best move water where it is needed while protecting current users? How can we pay for new or expanded water systems? Should larger, wealthier water systems help subsidize poorer ones? Is the task of providing water a public enterprise or should private for-profit systems be favored? What role does legislation and regulation play in water issues?

It is time North Carolina focused on these and other questions so as to avoid the severe crisis the Atlanta Metro area has experienced since the 1990s. Leaders there ignored the warning signals of rapid growth and drought for too long. Six major lawsuits, regional hostilities, drastic restrictions and stymied economic growth resulted from not dealing with water supplies, growing demand and allocation issues in a timely manner. After more than 15

years, these issues still are not fully resolved.

North Carolina isn’t at that point … yet. Unless we address and resolve water issues we could be. It is time for the discussion to begin in earnest. Some of North Carolina’s most knowledgeable experts on water will assemble in Raleigh on Oct. 12 for a daylong conference called NC H2O. They will speak of our current situation and outline future decisions that need making. The public is welcome. More details can be obtained from the sponsoring organization NC SPIN on its website www.ncspin.com.

Clean water is essential for life and for the future of North Carolina. It is the biggest issue facing our state and deserves our full attention now, before it is too late.

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.

Superiority complex Former President Carter’s appraisal of his post-office work is kind

BY PAUL KENGOR

F

ormer President Jimmy Carter told NBC News on Monday that his work at home and abroad has been “superior” to other presidents.

“I feel that my role as a former president is probably superior to that of other presidents,” Carter assessed. “Primarily because of [my] activism and the injection of working at the Carter Center and in international affairs, and, to some degree, domestic affairs.”

In response to this boastful claim, we’ll hear the usual defenses: Carter misspoke. Carter is a good man. Carter has good intentions. I catch myself saying these things.

But even if well-intentioned, we shouldn’t avoid frank appraisals of Carter’s role. In truth, and especially when it relates to foreign policy, Carter has done far worse than good. More, his failures have resulted from a remarkably strange trust in some awful dictators. Carter’s infamous naïveté has been destructive, long producing inferior results, not superior ones.

Carter has been so unique in this regard, and worse than other presidents, Democrat and Republican, that, in my latest book, we placed him on the cover as a symbol of duped Americans during the Cold War; specifically, the June 1979 photo of a smiling Carter kissing Soviet dictator Leonid Brezhnev. Carter did this as the Soviets were rapidly picking up more satellites worldwide than any time since the 1940s, and mere months before they invaded Afghanistan.

Sure, but Carter, in his NBC interview, was talking about his work as a former president, right? Yes, but that record isn’t much better.

If you think Carter was misled by Brezhnev, consider his statements in recent decades regarding Kim Jong Il,

Kim Il Sung, Fidel Castro, Yasser Arafat, Hamas, Iraq, Iran, and on and on. They take your breath away. I can’t list them all, but one case stands out – namely, Carter’s visit to the world’s most repressive state: Kim’s North Korea.

Carter made a June 1994 trip to this prison state, where he was manipulated on a grand scale. Other Westerners have made that trip and were subject to manipulation. The difference, however, is few took the bait, and none like Carter.

Worse, Carter magnified the manipulation in reports at press conferences, in interviews, and in a piece for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

For starters, Carter dispelled speculation that Kim was dying. He found the aging despot “vigorous, alert, intelligent.” Kim died mere days after Carter’s visit. Carter questioned the consensus that Kim was even a despot, telling Americans he observed a Kim engaged in “very free discussions with his ministers.” I’m sure that’s precisely what he saw. Kim spearheaded a militantly atheistic regime. Yet, Carter, the bornagain Baptist, found Kim “very friendly toward Christianity.”

Kim’s handlers marched Carter through their phony Potemkin village.

Carter was totally hoodwinked.

In truth, North Korea is a sea of darkness. As a well-known satellite photo attests, the country at night is draped in black – that is, when the lights are not ablaze to fool high-profile visitors like President Carter – in empty contrast to South Korea, which is awash in the glow of freedom.

Within one year of Carter’s gushing appraisal, 2 to 3 million North Koreans (out of a population of 20 million) starved to death. They weren’t packing Wal-Mart; they were eating grass, bark from trees, and, in some cases, human corpses.

Recall, too, the nuclear agreement Carter brokered while there, and not exactly with the enthusiastic go-ahead of the Clinton administration. Carter stood outside the Clinton White House and triumphantly assured “the [nuclear] crisis is over” – words headlined by the New York Times and Washington Post. A few years later, North Korea announced it was a nuclear state, in direct violation of the “Agreed Framework.”

Such doings by Carter have continued into the War on Terror.

With Jimmy Carter, the duping by despots during his presidency has continued into his post-presidency. It is not a record of “superior” service.

Please understand, I’m not trying to be mean. But self-serving claims like Carter’s should be answered. Intentions are one thing, but results are another.

The Carter record should neither be celebrated nor emulated.

PAUL KENGOR, Ph.D, is professor of political science at Grove City (Pa.) College and executive director of The Center for Vision & Values. His books include “The Crusader: Ronald Reagan and the Fall of Communism” and the newly released “Dupes: How America’s Adversaries Have Manipulated Progressives for a Century.”

Salary numbers came from state treasurer

BY MARY CRIDLEBAUGH

T

he facts in my letter (Your View, Sept. 16, “City administration knows how to spend money”) about city of High Point spending have been challenged. Thomas Corey (Your View, Sept. 21) questioned if the figures about the jump in administrative salaries can possibly be correct. Yes. City Manager Strib Boynton said (Your View, Sept. 22) I was “... wrong in saying we [the city] have increased administrative salaries by $3.4 million.” That is not what I said, but it does seem true.

I quoted “Administration-Salaries” in the North Carolina Department of State Treasurer Financial Information, City of High Point, which said $4,654,340 for

GUEST COLUMN

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2009, $2,718,627 for 2008 and $1,122,687 for 2007. If I was wrong, what are the correct amounts? I chose those years, and not earlier ones, because it seems unusual to see administrative salaries increased during a recession.

My source is online: http:// www.nctreasurer.com/lgc/ units/D_180.htm; page 10, line 110A. To make sense of the information it is best to print out the 30-page report which includes graphs and pie charts.

It reveals many juicy tidbits about High Point finances but does not tell individual salaries.

Corey asked, “So who is getting all that money?” Boyn-

ton could have, but did not, provide an answer.

Boynton says that I am critical of the city’s environmental improvements. Nothing could be further from the truth.

I am very grateful to no longer find unspeakable filth from sewer spills along the outfall pipes which cross our property; and will be happier when I am no longer in danger of being gassed in my garden by noxious odors from Westside.

The state forced correction of dangerous public health and massive stream pollution by outfalls on Deep River and Rich Fork Creek, but it certainly did not act on my say-so. The improvements have been costly because of many decades of neglect.

I support real creek res-

toration but not the High Point Westside Phrase 3 “restoration.” The ultimate motivation for this project is pretended interest in environmental improvement in order to win approval for a huge expansion of the newly rebuilt Westside Plant so that High Point can have the capacity to provide sewer hook-ups for dense building in a massive, probably hostile, annexation of northern Davidson County and beyond.

The city has a choice: spend on unnecessary Westside building and mucking around in the creek; or spend on something else such as upgrading the heart of the city to return it to usefulness and profitability.

MARY CRIDLEBAUGH lives in High Point.

CAROLINAS 8B www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

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Sunday September 26, 2010

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

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

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

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Holiday toys Manufacturers scramble to come up with the next Zhu Zhu Inside...

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Projections on top 15 holiday toys. 2C NEW YORK — It’s getting crowded in the race to succeed Zhu Zhu Pets as the next hot holiday toy.

From plush dolls that harmonize to tiny people and animals stored in bubbles in toy vending machines, collectibility and cuteness are off the charts for this year’s toys.

But with so many toys vying to win “Most Adorable,” it remains to be seen if any will duplicate the runaway success of the Zhu Zhu Pets, toy hamsters that squeak,

zoom around on wheels and sell for just $10.

For toy sellers, making the right picks early is crucial so they have the right mixture of toys at the right prices to lure gift givers to buy. The right bet can mean the difference between being in stock or out of the year’s must-have playthings in a season that can account for the bulk of a toy retailer’s annual profit.

Toys R Us, which came out with its “hot toy” list on Tuesday, is betting on a few contenders for the cute crown. Those include Blip Toys’ Squinkies, tiny figures that fit inside a toy dispensing machines and come in 16 packs for $10;

Mattel Inc.’s $12.99 Sing-ama-jigs, colorful plush dolls that harmonize; and $19.99 Pillow Pets, stuffed animals that convert into pillows.

The holiday season is crucial for toy makers, which can make up to half of their annual revenue during the fourth quarter. While toys are relatively recessionproof, because parents cut back on themselves before their children, they are still affected by a down economy.

The NPD Group, which does market research, said toy revenue was flat because of discounts during last year’s holiday quarter, but the industry sold 4 percent more toys. For the year, revenue edged down 1 percent to $21.47 billion.

BMO Capital Markets analyst Gerrick Johnson expects that to reverse this year with a 2 percent gain for the year.

For the most part, toy prices will remain low, Needham & Co. analyst Sean McGowan said, because toys new this season were likely developed during the recession.

Rather than being made more expensively and then discounted, “they’ve just been engineered and sold at lower prices without sacrificing margins,” he said.

But there are some signs that the total focus on low prices, ever-present over the past two years, is easing. Toys R Us plans to open 10 temporary stores for its higher-priced FAO Schwarz brand. And for the first time Hasbro is offering an “Ultimate Gifts” line, including a $299 Furreal Friends Butterscotch pony and a $119.99 Scrabble premier wood edition, online only.

Still, the majority of toys this year will be under $25, particularly collectibles.

Cepia LLC introduced new lines of Zhu Zhu pets this year, including hamster babies and a Kung Zhu set of hamsters that battle in an arena for boys. Still, most do not believe the lines will be the stellar sellers they were last year.

“Supply had definitely caught up with demand on Zhu Zhu pets,” Johnson said.

Hasbro is pushing Furry Frenzies, animals that skitter around, that retail for $8 each.

Another cute collectible: Zoobles. The line includes brightly patterned creatures that fold up into a ball but pop open when placed on top of a magnetized stand. They sell for $5.99 for one and $9.99 for a two-pack.

They’re made by Spinmaster, known for its Baukugan Battle Brawlers game that uses similar balls that pop open magnetically.

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.

EAR IN THE SKY

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BUSINESS PROFILE

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Store owner offers haven for beer lovers

BY PAM HAYNES ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT — Drinking a premium beer isn’t always highly looked upon like drinking a fine glass of wine, according to David Armstrong.

But Armstrong, owner of The Brewer’s Kettle in High Point, believes some of the stigma associated with beer is turning out to be just that.

“Where wine was supposed to be paired with food, and beer was looked at as something for blue collar people, now it’s very mainstream to pair beer with food,” he said. “There’s been a real rise in the premium beer sector in the past few years.”

The 31-year-old High Point native has a diverse occupational background that includes nearly a decade of experience as a cook between the kitchens of the High Point Country Club and Steak Street, and playing numerous instruments in several bands.

But along his various career paths, he discovered a passion that he couldn’t put down.

“I love finding the right beer for someone or pairing it with the right food,” he said. “My cooking background helped out a lot with that.”

Inside the kitchens, Armstrong tested the taste buds of customers by pairing different beers with different meals. The positive responses he received from them caused his interDON DAVIS JR. | HPE est in the beverage to grow. He began stocking his basement with premium David Armstrong owns The Brewer’s Kettle at 2505 N. Main St. beer to age the beverages like many ers in a variety of ways to grow his would do with wine, and he dabbled customer base. Mainly, he’s used in brewing his own beer. word of mouth and social media like He loved cooking and the periods Occupation: Owner of The Brewer’s Kettle Facebook and Twitter. of time he spent traveling on the road “Sometimes I’ll get a small order, with the bands, but he said he wanted Age: 31 maybe one case, of a very rare beer,” a job that would allow him to stay he said. “I’ll write on Facebook that in High Point and be close to his 3Hometown: High Point, graduate of Ledford High School I’m getting it in, and a customer will year-old son. That’s when he realized order it before it even gets to the that the beer-filled basement might Family: Son, Aeden, 3 store.” translate into a new business.

He’s maintained a second job to “One thing led to another,” he said. keep the store growing during its first Hobbies: Playing music (guitar, drums, turn tables), cooking, sampling “There was nowhere in High Point to beers year. He holds beer tastings every get good beer.” other Saturday, with the next tasting He opened the store in September being held from 2-5 p.m. on Oct. 2, and Favorite place to travel: Atlanta 2009 and hand-selected the more than he plans to add wine; mead, a honey250 beers from dozens of vendors to The Brewer’s Kettle is located 2505 N. Main St., Suite 101, next to based wine; and sake, a Japanese fill its shelves.

George’s Bar and Grill. Hours are 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through alcoholic beverage made from rice, to The store has a visible location Friday and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday. The store’s website is www. the store’s selection. from N. Main Street next to George’s thebrewerskettle.com.

Bar and Grill. Still, Armstrong said he’s tried to track down beer lovphaynes@hpe.com | 888-3617

DAVID ARMSTRONG

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YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

NEW YORK (AP) — AT&T Inc. has weathered plenty of complaints about spotty cell phone coverage. On Tuesday, it started selling its first phone that includes a backstop for AT&T’s own network, over a satellite. That means blanket coverage of the U.S., even in the wilderness or hundreds of miles offshore.

The new phone, the TerreStar Genus, could be an important tool for boaters, fishermen, forest rangers, emergency crews and others who go outside regular cellular coverage.

There are a number of caveats, though. To use the phone, it has to have a clear view of the southern sky, where the satellite hovers, with no intervening trees, buildings or hills. That restricts its use to the outdoors.

The satellite is aimed at the U.S. and doesn’t provide global coverage.

AT&T will initially sell to professional customers through business channels, but it will be in retail stores later this year. The phone will cost $799 and requires regular AT&T voice and data service plans but no contract.

Calls won’t be the only way to communicate using the Genus: It’s the first satellite phone that’s also a fullblown smart phone.

The cost, like the satellite, is sky-high: $5 per megabyte, or 400 times more expensive than a standard $25-permonth terrestrial data plan.

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

BUSINESS, LOCAL 2C www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Doll house, Disney toys could rank among top holiday picks Elsewhere...

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Toy manufacturers scramble to snare holiday consumers. 1C NEW YORK (AP) — Here’s a look at the top 15 toys that Toys R Us is betting will be holiday hits: • Calico Critters Luxury Townhouse by In-

ternational Playthings: A doll house for Calico Critters dolls available exclusively from Toys R Us. $79.99.

• Cuponk by Hasbro Inc: A game that combines electronic cups and ping-ponglike balls. $14.99.

• Disney Princess & Me dolls by Jakks Pacific. Five 18-inch dolls of princesses from Disney movies, available exclusively at Toys R Us. $49.99.

• Disney/Pixar’s “Toy Story 3” Imaginext Tri-County Landfill by Mattel’s Fisher-Price. A playset that recreates the landfill scene from “Toy Story 3.” $49.99.

• Fast Lane Wild Fire RC

by Toys R Us. A four-wheel remote control car over a foot tall. $89.99.

• Imaginext Bigfoot the Monster by Fisher-Price. A Bigfoot that moves around, stomps and throws tan-

trums. $109.99.

• Leapster Explorer

by LeapFrog: Electronic handheld device that has a library of 40 games and activities and other features. $69.99.

• Loopz from Mattel: Electronic memory game in which users try to repeat patterns of light and music. $34.99.

• Minotaurus by Lego Systems Inc. A board game from Lego. $26.99.

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Brown says government has grown too large ----

“Meet the Candidates,” profiles of area political hopefuls, runs Sundays on page 2C.

ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORT

TRIAD — Republican Rayne Brown is seeking the 81st District seat in the N.C. House of Representatives.

A graduate of East Carolina Brown University, she earned a master’s degree in education from the University of North Carolina-Greensboro.

She is the past president

of the Humane Society of Davidson County, where she also served on the board for 14 years. She also served four years with Davidson County Animal Control and is a past board member of the Friends of the Library.

She also is a past executive board member of the Davidson County Republican Party. She and her husband, Clark, have been married for 34 years and have a grown son and a grandson. She is a member of Bethesda United Methodist Church.

Q: What steps can legislators take to get the state out of its rut of confronting budget shortfalls before the start of each fiscal year or legislative session?

A: Fund top priorities first (essential services, obligations); reduce the size and the scope of government; reduce spending

sector contracts. This imbalance cannot be sustained.

Q: Government agencies traditionally were able to offset lower salaries to workers who could make more in the private sector through job security and stability. What should the state do to help retain quality employees at a time of budgetary cutbacks and layoffs?

A: Tie spending to population growth and rate of inflation; promote and defend individual freedom and liberty; lower taxes — have a more reliable system of taxation that negates the uncertainty in the business community, enhancing their ability to hire more employees, buy equipment, expand, etc.; stop adding to the debt without the consent of the people of North Carolina as mandated by the constitution; eliminate unnecessary regulation which inhibits job growth and entrepreneurism.

A: I do not accept the premise. There is data now which points to the fact that the salaries and benefits of the public sector exceed those in the private sector. The public sector continues to grow, while the private

Q: What would be your top legislative priorities?

Moore: City should empower private sector ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORT

HIGH POINT — Britt Moore is seeking an atlarge seat on the High Point City Council. A native of High Point, he is a 1985 graduate of the University of North Carolina—Charlotte with a Moore bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is selfemployed in real estate and property management. His community activities include the Lions Club, Jaycees, Rotary Club and the YMCA. He also has been involved in the Miracle Field of High Point and with the Special Olympics and has served on the board of the local Boys and Girls Club. He is a member of Christ United Methodist Church.

Q: What role can and

• Sing-a-ma-jigs by Mattel: Plush creatures that harmonize and sing together or apart. $12.99.

• Squinkies Cupcake Surprise Bake Shop by Blip Toys: A play set that doubles as a toy vending machine for 9 included Squinkies, tiny toy people and animals. $22.99 • Tomica Hypercity Mega Station Set by Tomy: A Toys R Us exclusive train set. $79.99.

BUSINESS PEOPLE

MEET THE CANDIDATES

Before you read...

• Monster High Cleo DeNile and Deuce Gorgon doll set by Mattel: Dolls from Mattel’s Monster High line. $39.99.

• Nerf N-Strike Stampede ECS by Hasbro: Nerf blaster that can shoot Nerf darts up to 25 feet. $54.99.

• Pillow Pets by Ontel Products Corp.: Plus stuffed animals that convert into a pillow by opening a Velcro strap. $19.99.

should the city play in economic development and job creation, and where do you see incentives fitting into that effort?

A: City government is about making policy decisions that ensure efficient execution of city services. These include, but are not necessarily limited to, water, sewer, solid waste, electric, expansion and infrastructure. We play a role in assuring our men and women in areas of police, fire, EMS and other services have the best possible support and equipment available. All of this along with the lowest possible taxes will allow the private sector the opportunity to prosper.

We work alongside the city manager and staff in directing city direction and decisions. The city should play the role of empowering this private sector that made High Point the great

city she is. Business incentives have become part of the economic landscape that must be dealt with. They should be evaluated thoroughly for the intended and unintended consequences and always be performance-based.

municipality. We have done that on the national level. The question of consequences must be exhausted in the decision process here.

Q: Should the city view the campaign toward regionalism as an overall benefit to High Point or something that could threaten the city by shortchanging High Point?

A: Line item budget review with conservative fiscal policy in these tough economic times. Low taxes with top-level infrastructure to unleash the private sector to do what it has proven before, the citizens create the jobs, industry and best standard of living.

Work towards bringing back the critical manufacturing base we have let move away.

We must focus on the revenue side of the balance sheet as well as the expense. Educate the citizens to the power of the decisions they make every day on how, when and where they spend their money.

A: If handled correctly, again, weighing the intended and unintended consequences, I believe it can be a benefit.

However, history shows us that while our Triad region has made moves to work together in the past and should continue to, we have lost some of our individual identities that made us unique and powerful. No city should make decisions that shortchange their

Q: If elected, what would be your top priorities?

• Senn Dunn, a full-service independent insurance agency headquartered in Greensboro, announces the hiring of Sarah M. Doggett as a commercial insurance producer in the Commercial Lines Division.

• The Great 100 of North Carolina, a peer recognition organization, honored the state’s top 100 nurses at a celebratory gala in Greensboro recently. Fran Harris and Diane Petro, both employees of Advanced Home Care, made the distinguished rank.

Nurses from organizations across the state were honored for their dedication and commitment to the nursing industry.

• K&W Cafeterias announces several promotions at its North Carolina restaurant loca-

tions.

Luis Sanchez recently completed the manager training program and was promoted to second assistant manager at the High Point restaurant.

Larry Suitt joined K&W at its Burlington location in April and was promoted to the manager training program.

K.L. Sheek recently rejoined K&W as he enters the management training program at the Hanes Mill Road location in Winston-Salem.

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

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• For the third consecutive year, Modern Healthcare named Dixon Hughes as one of the 15largest U.S. health care management consulting firms.

Dixon Hughes ranked the 14th largest in 2009 and once again this year, while placing 15th-largest in 2008. The list was published in the Aug. 30 issue of Modern Healthcare, a weekly healthcare news publication.

• Local business owner Mark Woodruff is opening Rainbow International of The Piedmont, which offers water, fire smoke and mold damage restoration services as well as carpet and hard surface cleaning.

Woodruff held grand opening this past Monday at 233-B Industrial Way Drive in Kernersville.

• U.S. News Media Group and Best Lawyers have included the law firm of Bell, Davis & Pitt, based in Winston-Salem, in its 2010 Best Law Firms rankings.

The rankings, including 30,322 rankings of 8,782 law firms in 81 practice areas, will be featured in the October print issue of U.S. News & World Report.

• The Piedmont Triad chapter of APICS-The Association for Operations Management will celebrate its 40th anniversary Oct. 12 at the Starmount Country Club in Greensboro.

The meeting will bring together APICS participants past and present.

The event begins with registration at 5 p.m.

For more information, check the website www. triadapics.org.

• Trinity Furniture Inc. announces that it received the BIFMA e3-2008 Sustainability Standard certification for the Facelift Collection at Level 1. The certification means that production facilities, organizational policies and component materials of products meet all qualifications with the industry’s most comprehensive sustainability standard.

• The Winston-Salem chapter of the International Association of Administrative Professionals will hold its annual Executive of the Year event at 8 a.m. Oct. 12 on the 13th floor of the offices of Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice in the Piedmont Room.

The speaker will be John Radebaugh, last year’s Executive of the Year winner. For more information call Emily Long at 747-2516.

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.

Saving? Rates offer scant return in tough times MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

TRIAD — It doesn’t pay much to save these days even as consumers and companies — sobered by high unemployment and the recession — have cut spending and tried to reduce debt.

The average regular savings account is providing a 0.21 percent interest rate, according to a national survey by Bankrate. com. Money-market deposit accounts, which are not backed by the Federal Deposit Insurance

Corp., are paying a 0.19 percent interest rate.

Some regular savings accounts at local financial institutions are paying even less, as low as 0.05 percent. That is, if they advertise a rate at all on their websites.

With interest rates so low, it doesn’t take much for customers to find themselves paying their financial institution to hold their money for them.

For customers who allow their savings account balances to dip below a minimum level — about $300 at the majority of local

banks and credit unions — there are monthly or quarterly fees that range from $5 to $25. There also are fees for exceeding a withdrawal limit.

All of which is why fewer chuckles are being heard when people say they are going to stick their money in their mattress.

Higher rates are available based on meeting higher minimum account or balance requirements, or with online accounts aimed at countering Internetbased competition.

Still, many of those accounts

don’t even reach 1 percent.

“I’m getting a whopping 0.2 percent on my savings account right now,” said Tony Plath, a finance professor at UNC Charlotte. “In 20 years, with monthly compounding, of course, I can turn a $100 investment into $104.08.

“That’s not even enough of a financial return to pay for the gas I need to drive to the bank to make the $100 deposit in the first place.”

The reason why interest rates on savings and money-market accounts have dropped so low

comes down essentially to supply and demand, analysts and financial officials say.

Although some large banks, such as Bank of America Corp. and Wells Fargo & Co., make as much revenue off fees as loans, most financial institutions are dependent on loans for their profit.

Since the financial crisis began in 2008, most banks and credit unions’ bottom lines have been weighed down by bad personal and commercial loans, often leading to foreclosure and defaults.

Sunday September 26, 2010

SOLDIERS’ ART: Exhibit provides glimpses of daily lives of troops. 3F

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

3C

‘Connectors’ provide access; everyone gains

BY MILDRED L. CULP WORKWISE FEATURES

“Connectors,” who are dynamic human forces in the workplace, propel others through referrals.

Some never ask for a referral fee; others do occasionally.

Adrian Miller of Adrian Miller Sales Training in Port Washington, N.Y., sees herself as a matchmaker (unpaid). She’s helped people get closer to a job or identified a resource that could give them information and, ultimately, a referral. Rjon Robins of HowToManageaSmallLawFirm.com in Coconut Grove, Fla., looks for the possibility of relationship for both people in a referral, such as the newly-relocated business acquaintance he referred to his physician, who then provided same-day treatment.

Is the money that changes hands the main issue?

Miller gave a commercial real estate broker a referral to a client in need of new warehousing and nudged the sale, which closed at $6 million. She sent a client to a market re-

search firm, which gained approximately $25,000 in business. Robins says that he’s given business owners referrals to attorneys that subsequently grew to “hundreds of thousands of dollars” and that he’s referred attorneys to accountants materializing in “tens of thousands of dollars.”

He differentiates between referrals (building goodwill) and deal-brokering. The former “simply puts two people together and always has a way of coming back to me,” he says. When he feels that he’s assisting in creating an opportunity, he may ask for a fee. He describes a referral as involving an individual “actively looking for a solution to a problem or opportunity” and a deal-maker as a person “in a position to deliver a solution.”

ASSESS THE INDIVIDUAL If you seek access, it’s helpful to know how connectors decide whether to help you. Miller relies on instinct and experience but concedes that “sometimes even then you get burned when the person

doesn’t pick up the ball.”

When she isn’t personally familiar with the individual, she requests references and looks into their background.

Robins makes his decisions based on a person’s need, problem or opportunity. When he understands its relationship to time, money and reputation, he searches his database for an appropriate referral.

They don’t agree that “knowing” a person only through the telephone gets in the way of assessing suitability for a referral. “You can search Google and social media,” Miller points out. “If you can’t find anything and there’s nothing on a Google alert, I might say to the person, ‘I’d love to be able to refer you, but I haven’t been able to find anything about you.’”

Robins explains that he’s “looking for a quality of mind and a problem – anyone who calls me and asks me for my help who has reasonable and appropriate answers to my questions.” His method involves eliciting information to obtain an

SPECIAL | WORKWISE FEATURES

Rjon Robins generously provides referrals to other people. His company, HowToManageaSmallLawFirm.com, is in Coconut Grove, Fla. understanding of the problem. He verifies his understanding with the person, asks what’s been done to try to solve the problem and, to avoid duplication, requests names of people previously contacted.

Robins concurs with Miller: “It’s all about matching two people.”

But he takes the process a step further by not telling the individual the name of the referral until

he verifies the referral’s interest. “It takes a little extra work but pays off better in the long run,” he concedes. He also checks with both later to see how the referral went. When it works, three people gain and, he mentions, people return to him first when they have a problem.

How can you identify people like Miller and Robins? The latter says to key into the most success-

ful people in your industry, because they become centers of influence and connectors. Miller says that people like herself “are sort of known as connectors” more generally.

She adds, “It’s one of the ways I do business and it increases my credibility.”

DR. MILDRED L. CULP is an award-winning journalist. Email 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

0793 0800 0804 0808 0812 0816 0820 0824 0828 0832 0836 0840 0844 0848 0852 0856 0860 0864 0868 0872 0876 0880 0900 0910 0920 0930 0950 0955 1000 1006 1012 1018 1024 1030 1036 1042 1048 1054 1060 1066 1072 1078 1084 1090 1096 1102 1108 1114

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

1527 1536 1545 1554 1563 1572 1581 1590 1598 1599 1608 1617 1626 1635 1644 1653 1662 1671 1680 1689 1707 1716 1725 1734 1743 1752 1761 1770 1779 1788 1797 1806 1815 1824 1833 1842 1851 1860 1869 1878 1887 1896 1905 1914 1923 1932 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060 2070 3000

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 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE Prepress Coordinator for Printing Center Production & Creative work - Prepare graphic files for various output devices - Preflight files for outsourcing - Edit Both Mac and PC files - Design marketing pieces and in house ads - Some web design - Data management - Responsible for keeping organized file archives and work area - Some digital color production work - Comfortable seeking graphic solutions Proficiency on Mac and PC, Adobe CS4(strong background in Acrobat), Font Management, Office, Illustrator, Photoshop, Freehand.

Hrs. 8-5 M-F Qualified applicants only Email questions, resume and cover letter to: Prepress5193@yahoo.com

Imagine a place where Compassion lives, where families find Peace and where Hope never dies. ThatĘźs what our brand new Hospice House located in Asheboro, NC will be.

Our 10-bed inpatient and residential facility will be opening in early 2011. WeĘźre looking for dynamic individuals to join our staff in the following positions&hellip;

A

NNOUNCEMENTS

Personals

0135 Full and part time RN positions (12 hour shifts). One year of acute care experience required, excellent assessment and critical thinking skills. Long term care and/or hospice experience a plus, but not required.

ABORTION PRIVATE DOCTOR'S OFFICE 889-8503

C.N.A. Full and part time positions (12 hour shifts). Two years experience required. Palliative care and /or Long term care experience a plus. Active listing on the NC Nurse Aide Registry.

Please submit letter of interest and resume to HR Department, PO Box 9, Asheboro, NC 27204.

Where buyers & sellers meet...

The Classifieds

Classified Ads Work for You! (336) 888-3555

MPLOYMENT

Lost

Lost September 11, small dog, Dachshund mix, no collar, last seen Randolph County Kennedy Rd. area. Call 883-6555

G

ARAGE /ESTATE SALES

Need to earn extra money? Are you interested in running your own business? This is the opportunity for you. The High Point Enterprise is looking for carriers to deliver the newspaper as independent contractors. You must be able to work early morning hours. Routes must be delivered by 6am. This is seven days a week, 365 days per year. We have routes available in the following areas: * Thomasville/East Davidson: E. Holly Grove Rd, Johnsontown, Cunningham, Fisher Ferry.

Applicants for this contract position should be: Responsible, Motivated, Diligent, Customer Service Oriented.

If you are interested in any of the above routes, please come by the office at 210 Church Avenue between 8:30am-4:30pm.

Full Time Staff Positions: Administrative Assistant-High Point Campus (Associates Degree Required) Business Services Representative (Associates Degree Required) Food Service Technician (High School Diploma/GED Required) For a GTCC application & additional information, Visit our website: www.gtcc.edu. Applicants must submit an unofficial transcript with application. EOE

Garage/Estate Sales

0151

Estate Sale: Sat, 10/9, 8AM, 1278 Friends Ln, Kernersville.

Sofa, recliner, lift recliner, end tables, oak matching side chairs, end tables, sofa table.

S550 2007 Mercedes Benz, Walnut Dr set, table, 6 chairs, hutch & serving cabinet. Pots, pans, lamps, washer, dryer, 2 BR sets, costume jewelry, TV, VCR, mink fur collar, art & More.

Email: rgilchr485@aol.com for a complete list or fax 336-884-0302

Highly motivated, enthusiastic individuals needed to provide administrative and customer support for insurance sales in a state of the art call center in Thomasville, NC. s -UST BE ABLE TO WORK IN A FAST PACED ever changing environment.

s -UST BE ABLE TO TYPE A MINIMUM OF WPM AND BE COMPUTER LITERATE

s (AVE EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION AND phone SKILLS

s "ILINGUAL INDIVIDUALS PROlCIENT IN Spanish and English are needed to meet the needs of our Hispanic clients.

U Recession proof industry U Must be proďŹ cient using a computer and be able to type U Have good communication skills

U For a conďŹ dential interview call Heather Robbins at 1-800-750-1738 extension 2314

y r e k a B

PRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED

We need dependable and hardworking people for bakery production jobs in Jamestown, including machine operators and jobs in our Shipping Dept.

Jobs available on all shifts.

Salary range is $9.25 - $10.00 per hr., with potential for advancement.

BeneďŹ ts package includes medical and dental insurance, plus more.

Please apply at Employment Security Commission at 919 Phillips Ave., Suite 107, High Point, NC 27262 (This is off of Westchester Drive, near the old Westchester Mall).

Ask for POS application.

No convicted felons allowed. Also, no violent or drug-related misdemeanors within the past 5 years.

We perform pre-employment drug testing.

Purchasing Agent Edward Ferrell + Lewis Mittman, a family oriented custom furniture company is seeking an experienced Purchasing Professional to manage all functions of purchasing and inventory control including the sourcing of wood, metals, stone, and glass. This individual must be able to understand root causes of quality issues and facilitate communication between supplier and production team. Strong preference will be given to individuals with experience sourcing for high end custom residential furniture manufacturing. Qualified applicants must have 5+ years of purchasing or materials management experience.

Please send resumeĘź and cover letter with salary requirements to swilt@ef-lm.com.

0220 If you feel you meet the qualiďŹ cations listed above and would like a conďŹ dential interview, please call Heather Robbins at 1-800-750-1738 ext 2314

U Leads are provided daily

U Bilingual individuals proďŹ cient in Spanish and English are needed to meet the needs of our growing Hispanic market

Keefe Group, a national leader in the correctional commissary supply industry, offers a full-time opportunity for a full-time Commissary Manager. Duties include managing all aspects in providing commissary operations and services, hand delivering orders to inmates, as well as acting as a liaison with the facility staff. Qualified candidates must pass security/drug clearance, drug test and credit check and be able to lift up to 55 lbs. We offer competitive salary, medical, profit sharing and 401(k).

Need A Job? Adecco Has Got Them!

Light Industrial Positions Available in Thomasville, NC for Hand Assembly of Corrugated Products. 1st Shift Hours, M-F, occasional Saturday. $8.50/hr with benefits available. Drug Test Required. Apply at Adecco today, work tomorrow!

Customer Service Representative needed

U Life, Health, and Medicare insurance products are sold over the phone using an electronic application process

Professional

Commissary Manager

Please apply online at: www.centricgroup.com.

EOE M/F/DV

FIND YOUR NEW JOB TODAY

The Assurance Group, Inc. in Thomasville, NC is currently hiring highly motivated individuals to ďŹ ll positions in our state of the art call center

Sales

Local gift Shop has Sales Position Opening. Candidate must have good People and Communications Skills, Creativity & Be Detail Oriented.

Sales experience necessary.

Send resume: Sales Position, PO Box 6437, High Point, NC 27262

0212 GTCC has the following Staff Positions available:

HELP WANTED

Licensed Life and Health agent?

We need you on our team

Yard Sale Grace Lutheran Church 115 Unity St. in Thomasville. Fri. 10/1-8am-2pm, Sat. 10/2-7am-2pm. Spaces Available to rent, Call 475-1792 for info. Lunch available on Sat.

0208 0142

Garage/Estate Sales

E

High Point Enterprise Carriers Needed

0151

Hospice of Davidson County is seeking a FT (30-40 hours) Nurse Practitioner to provide patient care as part of the interdisciplinary team in the inpatient facility. We are committed to serving patients with the highest quality, compassionate care available. Requires current license as a Nurse Practitioner in North Carolina with a minimum of two years experience in a hospital, home health care, clinic or hospice setting. Must possess excellent clinical, communication and problem solving skills and the ability to work independently and adapt to change. Competitive salary and beneďŹ t package.

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 Westchester Manor at Providence Place, a 129 bed Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility is currently seeking a fulltime MDS Nurse. Applicants must be licensed as a Registered Nurse and have two years experience in MDS. American Health Tech (AHT/LTC) experience preferred.Resumes can be submitted by email to: sblakely@providenceplacenc.c om or by mail to: 1795 Westchester Drive High Point, NC 27262

0232

Send resume to HODC 200 Hospice Way, Lexington, NC 27292 or apply online at www.hospiceofdavidson.org.

Medical/Dental

General Help

Adult Entertainers, $150 per hr + tips. No exp. Necessary.

Call 336-285-0007 ext 5 Kennel/Vet Tech Positions available. Apply in person at Center Veterinary Hospital 1203 W. Market Center Dr. HP.

Kimball International is a large, diversiďŹ ed manufacturing ďŹ rm with an international reputation as a leading supplier of high-quality ofďŹ ce and hotel furnishings, electronics components and numerous other products.

Currently our Kimball Hospitality business unit has an opening for a Product Engineering Specialist, in Martinsville, VA. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: s -FG PRODUCT ENGINEERING OF CASEGOODS AND SEATING PRODUCT s $EVELOPMENT OF #!$ DOCUMENTATION AND "/-S s 3UPPORT OF MANUFACTURING PROCESSES s -ANAGEMENT OF PACK DESIGN s 6ALIDATION OF ENGINEERING BY COMPLETING APPROPRIATE TESTING s #.# PROGRAMMING QUALIFICATIONS: s -INIMUM !3 YEAR DEGREE IN %NGINEERING 4ECHNOLOGY s YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CASEGOODS AND OR UPHOLSTERY ENGINEERING s $ #!$ AND #.# PROGAMMING EXPERIENCE s !NALYTICAL PROBLEM SOLVING ABILITY PROCESS ORIENTED HIGHLY MOTIVATED AND TAKES RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACTIONS

Kimball Hospitality Attn: Jeff Perry 1180 East 16th Street Jasper, IN 47549 An equal opportunity employer, we recognize diversity in our workforce as one of our greatest strengths.

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.

Movie Extras to Stand in the Backgrounds for a major film.

Earn up to $200 per day. Exp Not Req'd. 877-292-5034 PRIVATE Dining Club seeking Exp. Day & Night Waitstaff.

Apply in person at the String & Splinter Club, 305 W. High St. M-F 2-5pm.

Part-Time, Experienced Upholsterer for high-end quality com furntiure. Basic Furniture Styles. 889-2818 Start Earning Christmas $$ Now. Sell Avon to Family, Friends & Work. 908-4002 Independent Rep.

General Help

Now Accepting Applications for: R&D - Must be mechanically inclined - Must have general knowledge of lathes milling and welding - Machine operator experience - Previous part making experience - Some CAD knowledge - Read blueprints and tape measure - Handle paperwork Furniture Stain Sprayer - Knowledge of NGR Stain a plus.

- Minimum of 2years experience Employment Staffing 104 Lines St, Thomasville NC 336-475-1322

0240

Skilled Trade

Trucking

0244

In home delivery driver needed. Class B CDL required, 3 years experience min. Call for interview 336-476-8001

Driver: CDL Training Career Central *CDL TRAINING* Now in Asheboro, NC Our Priority is not just to train you, but to EMPLOY you OUR COMPANY DRIVERS Earn up to $40k First Year!

NEW TEAM PAY Earn up to $.48 mi (877)369-7137 www.centraldrivingjobs.net CDL-A Drivers: LOTS OF FRIEGHT, LOTS OF MILES, LOTS OF REASONS FOR YOU TO JOIN...

AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER Full time position available on 1st shift. Minimum 5 yrs exper. w/verifiable emp. references.

Excellent working conditions in first class facility. Drug free environment. Criminal record req'd. Competitive pay. Exc. benefits incl'd major med, dental, life, 401k, paid vac., and sick/personal days. Apply to Human Resources M-F 8am to 4pm, Greensboro Auto Auction, Inc., 3907 W. Wendover Ave., Greensboro, NC, 27407.

EOE

Team and Solo Opportunities Offer: * Great Stability & Support * Plenty of Refrigerated Cargo & Other Freight * Good Benefits Call 1-800-362-0159 or visit www.lctjobs.com Class "A" CDL & 6 months OTR Exp Required.

Customer Service-UCC Distribution seeking person with significant furniture industry experience in warehousing, transportation, and customer service. Ability to use Windows Office Suite and other computer-based applications is required. A four-year college degree is a plus. Apply 1350 Bridgeport Dr Kernersville NC.

Class A CDL Drivers 2 Yrs Tractor/Trailer Fulltime/Part-time/Weekends Available Local-Home Every Night Flatbed-5 days OTR, Tarping exp required Local-Foodservice Switchers-All shifts available2yrs exp Regional- 1-2 nights out and back Excellent Benefits & Pay 336-315-9161

Experienced Crotch Sewers needed. Home sewing considered. Call 336-498-4141 Open Technicians Positions Available, AC Shop, 401K plan, Vacation program. Apply in person: 1810 S. Main St. Call Craig Spencer. 884-4123

Service Control Technician Must have 10 years experience in industrial troubleshooting. Driver's license required.

Competitive Pay and Benefits.

Apply in person to Beco Inc. at 2124 Surrett Drive, High Point, NC. Drug test required. EOE TBOE Furniture is growing, looking for skilled workers, Part time, some full time, Double needle and Regular Sewers, Some Casual work, Upholsters, Outsiders. Apply in person 227 Berkley St. HP 10am-4pm

DRIVERS CDL A – TEAMS & SINGLES OTR SIGN-ON BONUS FOR TEAMS Brand New 2010 Freightliners 4 Teams Needed in Greensboro, NC Plenty of Miles, Earn More Money, Job Stability, Quality Home Time, Safety & Comfort Driving New Trucks, Health, Life, Dental Insurance, Paid Holidays & Vacation, Med & Rx Benefits. 1 yr tractor-trailer exp., CDL - A. Clean driving & criminal records req.

336-510-0936 KEYSTONE FREIGHT EOE M/F

Help needed for in-home furn. delivery. Must have health card & Class A or B license & be at least 25 yrs. old. Exp'd in furn. moving required Call 336-431-2216

Drivers:

Quality Carriers has Immediate Openings for Company Drivers in the Greensboro, NC Area. *Minimum of 2 Runs per Week * Weekly Hometime * No Touch Freight *Tanker Experience Preferred but Not Required *Tanker & Hazmat Required.

CALL CLIFF TODAY: 888-379-7075 www.Work4QC.com

0260

Restaurant

NOW accepting applications for night time wait staff & lunch weekend wait staff . Apply in person at Lubranos 2531 Eastchester Dr. High Point.

Ask for Frank or Carmine 454-3686

Part-time Employment

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

Regional CDL Drivers Needed!

Gordon Trucking, Inc, Immediate Openings!

Home weekly options!

Consistent Miles & Time Off! We have lots of freight! www.TEAMGTI.com

888-832-6484 EOE 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

INSURANCE HOME SURVEYOR Perform field work and computer reporting for a national industry leader. NO Experience. Paid Training. Performance base pay $13. hourly PT. Apply at www.mullerreports.com

P

Cats/Dogs/Pets

$200 off. Too Many Puppies!

Carin Ter, Cock A Chon. Lhasapoo.

Greene's Kennels.

336-498-7721

1st, 2nd, 3rd & 12 hr shifts Welcome, Lexington, Linwood, Thomasville Apply online at www.temporary resources.com Current applicants call (336)970-5232

AKC Registered Pitt Bulls.

2Blues, Females, 1 Male Fawn. $250 each. Call 336-476-7440

F

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.

0410

0506

Antiques/Art

BUYING ANTIQUES Pottery, Glass, Old Stuff 239-7487 / 472-6910

Home Owners Sale! 2 Stainless Steel Refrigerators, Black Ceramic Top Stove, Stainless Steel Dbl Sink, KitchenAide DW, Sm Chrome/Blk Round Pub Table w/2 Stools, Buffet, Bakers Rack, Glass Top Round DR Table, 4 Uph DR Chairs, Chandelier, Lg Mirror, Rugs, End Tables, Coke Signs, Dishes, Lamps & Accessories. Call for Pricing 431-2462 Stove, Refrigerator, Washer, all for $300. Moving Must Sell.

Call 336-491-4334

0512

Musical Merchandise

Piano Baldwin console 41" High Very New Will Deliver. $895. Call 336-427-3062

0515

Computer

SCOOTERS Computers. We fix any problem. Low prices.

476-2042

0521

Lawn & Garden Equipment

1976 John Deere 210 Series, 10HP, 47" cut. Kohler engine.

Call 336-475-0288 Craftsman Triple Leaf Bagger, fits Craftsman riding mower, $275. Call 336-819-9106 John Deere LT-166 Lawn Tractor, ex. cond., $1200., 476-1182 after 6pm

0533

Furniture

0545 Machinery & Tools 12inch Radial Saw like new-$225., 2 Radial Alarm Drill press New-$125. each.

Call 475-2410 or 888-8058

Wanted to Rent/ Buy/Trade

QUICK CASH PAID FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS. 434-1589.

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

ERCHANDISE

0563

Misc. Items for Sale

Large Collection of Dolls with 3 Display Cases Madame Alexander-Marie Osmond-Barbie, many more. All for $1,500.

434-4300 or 442-7350 Pride Mobility Quantum 614, Power Chair. New. $2200. Call 336-769-4488 Schwinn Exercise Bike, Like New Condition. $125. Call 336-855-8292

0503

Auction Sales

Absolute Mini Storage 5434 Prospect Ct. Archdale NC 336-307-3000 FIRST TIME AUCTION Monday 9/27 @ 10am Seized units must sell.

Ward Nichols, SNOW FALL IN ROCKFORD. Signed, Numbered & Framed. $1500. Call 336-869-6119

R

EAL ESTATE FOR RENT

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.

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!

John C. Pegg Auction & Appraisal Service Real Estate at 12 noon

REALTOR, GRI, CRS, CAGA, Appraisers, Professional Auctioneers, #5098 336 996 4414 See details and photos @ www.peggauction.com Over 3,500,000 page views already in 2010 . . .

Why call ANYONE else?

Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. PO Box 1267, Rockingham, NC 28380 800-997-2248-NCAL 3936 www.ironhorseauction. com

Top cash paid for any junk vehicle.

T&S Auto 882-7989

SEALED-BID AUCTION

Open for Inspection Fridays / Saturdays / Sundays from 2:00 - 4:pm Offering you the ultimate in energy-saving new construction from this CERTIFIED Green Professional builder!

September 27, 2010-8am through October 6, 2010-3pm

Cash 4 riding mower needing repair or free removal if unwanted & scrap metal 689-4167

ARM

M 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

Model Home & Misc.

Furniture, Automotive, Shop & Household Tools, Medical & Office Equipment, Plus Many More Items!

0554

$8.00-$20.00/hr Assemblers, Window/Door Mfg, Warehouse Workers, Material Handlers, Loaders/Unloaders, Inspectors, Packers Cherry Pickers, CNC Lathe Operators ,CNC Mill Operators Machine Operators

Online Consignment Auction

Dining Room Furn. Hickory White-Mahogany/Burl Rect.

Table, 6 chairs & Lg China Cabt. Also-Dinette set, round table, 4 chairs. 434-4300 or 442-7350

ETS

0320

0503

0509 Household Goods

CLASS-A CDL COMPANY DRIVERS

0268 Driver

SAM KINCAID PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES HOME 472-2203 CELL 442-0171/880-0035

Trucking

0244

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.

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL NEEDS Call CJP 884-4555

1 BEDROOM Chestnut Apts..................$295 2 BEDROOMS 316 Model Farm..............$450 202-D Windley.................$350 2117 Deep River.............$590 909 Marlboro...................$450 300 Charles....................$450 208 Grand.......................$495 3762 Pineview................$500 240 Beddington...............$350 517-C Sunny Ln..............$375 2010 Eastchester............$500 320 New St.....................$395 207 Paramount...............$495 219 Oaklawn....................$490 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....................$395 532 Forest.......................$550 1942 Cedrow..................$385 2603 Ty Cir......................$600 508 B Lake......................$585 125 Thomas....................$625 127 Thomas....................$625 807 Newell......................$595 804 Brentwood................$350 806 Brentwood.................$350

1108 Garrison & 1706 W. Ward. Applis. Sec 8. $425/mo + dep. Call 336-214-4680

2BR, carpet, blinds, appli. No Pets. $500. mo. 883-4611 Leave message.

314 Charles 2 Bdrs $475 1509 Cook 3Bdrs $625 Klemme Investments 889-7599 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.

Archdale 5367 Jennifer Ct. 3br, 2ba, $650. mo. + dep., good credit, NO pets, inquire there Sunday 4pm-5pm.

N.W. Hamilton St, 3BR/1BA W/D Conn. Nice Neighborhood. $375/mo. Universal Rentals. 336-454-5067 or 336-508-5287 206 Edgeworth-1br 918 Ferndale-2br 883-9602

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

2 BEDROOMS 4 BEDROOMS 3300 Colony Dr............$1100 5 BEDROOMS 2028 Cliffvale................$1150 Craven-Johnson Pollock 615 N. Hamilton St. 884-4555

0610

Unfurnished Apartments

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

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 Apt for rent, South end HP, Appl. furn., Heat & air, clean, $425. mo., Call 905-7345

1217 A Cloverdale.........$250 916 Westbrook Ct...........$590 700 B Redding................$298 1206 Vernon....................$298 1116 B Richland..............$265 520 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 1701 A & B Eugene........$298 211 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

2BR, 1BA avail. 2427 Francis St. Nice Area. $475/mo Call 336-833-6797 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 A-dale/Duplex, 1BR, Stove & Ref incld. W/D conn. $460/mo.

Inc Water/Sewer. 803-3111

T-ville 3BR/2BA, Cent H/A, 125 A Kendall Mill Rd. $700/mo, $700/dep. Ph 472-0310/491-9564 T-ville, Hasty/Ledford Schools.

3BR/2BA. No Pets. $700/mo, 475-7323 or 442-7654 Nice 2br carpet, blinds, large yard, $470. mo. or $117.50 weekly 882-9132

Clositers & Foxfire $1000 FREE RENT! 885-5556 Emerywood 700B Arbordale 1br/1ba/living room/newly updated, $425. mo., Dep. Req'd.

336-918-3072 Fall Special! 2Br Apt. Archdale. 127-A Columbus Ave. Quiet, Clean, A/C, Refrig, Stove, W/D Hookups. $395/mo. Call 434-6236 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 2 BR, Appls, AC, Clean, W/D Connection. Good Location. $450. 431-9478 WOW Fall Special! 2br $395 remodeled 1/2 off dep-sect. 8 no dep E. Commerce 988-9589 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.

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 1107 Cassell St., $395 336-434-2004

visit us online...

hpe.com

0232

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 www.hpe.com 5C Real Estate for Auction Sales 0605 0620 Homes for Rent Rent

6C www.hpe.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Sell the House.

Live the Dream.

Buy and sell the easy way with the Classifieds.

5 LINES 5 DAYS

Only $50 includes photo

Some Restrictions Apply.

Call 336.888.3555

Showcase of Real Estate NEW HOMES DAVIDSON COUNTY

PRICE REDUCED

Water View

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 unfinished space, spacious modern open floor plan on one level, HW floors, bonus room over garage, custom kitchen w/granite countertops, maple cabinets, SS appliances, and beautiful tile floor, 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

Like quiet neighborhoods? ...backyard privacy? ...secluded living yet near everything? ...downsizing a priority? ...home ready to move into?

Lots starting at $34,900 Homes starting at $225,000 Special Financing at 4.75% (Certain Restrictions Apply)

Builders personal home with many upgrades: hardwood floors, jetted tub, separate shower, beautiful granite counters, fabulous kitchen, 2 story family room AND DRAMATIC VIEWS!! Plus much, much more….

WENDY HILL REALTY CALL 475-6800

7%.$9 (),, 2%!,49 s #!,,

Call 336-869-4040 or 336-471-3900 to visit.

For Sale By Owner 315 S. Elm St, High Point Commercial Building for Sale $499,900 8,400 Sq. Ft +/-, SHOW ROOM DISTRICT

Ed Price & Associates Diana Baxendale, Broker Sales Associate 118 Trindale Road, Archdale, NC 27263 Direct (336)475-1052 Office & Cell (336) 870-9395 Fax (336)475-1352 Email: diana.baxendale@edpricetriad.com Website: dianabsellshomes.com

2300 + Square Foot, 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-in Kitchen, Laundry Room, Gas Heat with a/c, completely remodeled, large backyard, $98,900

Call 336-689-5029 OPEN HOUSE

PRICE REDUCED

3930 Johnson St.

398 NORTHBRIDGE DR.

Contact us at Lamb’s Realty- 442-5589.

3BR, 2BA, Home, 2 car garage, Nice Paved Patio Like new $169,900 OWNER 883-9031 OPEN HOUSE MOST SAT. & SUN. 2-4

A Must See! Beautiful home set on 3 acres, New cabinets, corian countertops, hardwood, carpet, appliances, deck, roof. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, great room. $199,900.

LARGE HOUSE Big Family - Home Offices Family Compound

PRICE CUT WENDOVER HILLS

LINDA FAIRCLOTH COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD REALTORS 336-847-4970

P O I N T

8 Unit Apartment Building Available

1.2 acres, 3.5 baths, 14 rooms

336-886-4602 Near Wesley Memorial Methodist/ Emerywood

$259,900 Tell Your Friends - Move in Condition!

All Brick Exterior Built 1987. Paved Parking. Each unit 2BR, 1BA (Approx. 750 square Ft.) Electric Heat & Air Conditioning. Many Upgrades and new appliances, floor coverings, cabinets, paint. Public water & sewer (individual meters). Convenient to public transportation and downtown. Asking price $350,000.00.

For additional information call (336)833-6797.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

LEDFORD SOUTH OPEN TUES-SAT 11AM-5PM OPEN SUNDAY 1PM-5PM

Beautifully remodeled brick home at 502 Birchwood 3bedrooms, 2 updated baths, new windows, new appliances, countertops and kitchen floors. Completely remodeled, this is like new. Call for appointment. PRICE CUT $132,750.

H I G H

REDU

704 RICHLAND

Quiet rural living, new high quality 3BR/2BA, 1800 sq ft, 0.83 acres, lots of storage, 9/10 ft ceilings, large porches and garage, $225,000, $15,000 to closing and down pay, 3865 Tarmac Dr., Sofia/ Hillsville, FSBO, (336) 287-6107

336-480-7847

CED

CED

REDU

then...657 Sonoma Lane is for you!

This 1343 s/f, 3br, 2ba townhome is perfectly maintained and features 9’ ceilings w/crown mouldings, custom drapes and blinds, heat pump, gas logs and water heater, Whirlpool appliances and mature plants. Upgrades include: privacy fence, water purifier, glass enclosed sun room and brick patio. All exterior maintenance through homeowners assn. $169,900.

3152 WINDCHASE COURT 3 BR 2 BA 1164 SF, New carpet & paint, New HVAC, GE Appliances. End Unit $94,500 w/ 1 year home warranty

Directions: Westchester to West Lexington, south on Hwy. 109, Community is on the left just past Ledford Middle School.

Quality construction beginning at $169,900! Eight Flexible floorplans! - Three to seven bedrooms - 1939 square feet to 3571 square feet - Friendship/Ledford Schools - Low Davidson County Taxes - Basement lots Available. No City Taxes, No Slab, All Crawspace Construction MORE INFO @ PattersonDaniel.com Marketed Exclusively by Patterson Daniel Real Estate, Inc.

Debra Murrow, Realtor New Home Consultant 336-499-0789

2 Bedroom/ 2 Bath Condo. Excellent High Point location convenient to Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Apprx.

950 square feet.

Spacious bedrooms and closets. Garden tub in the master bath.

Tray ceilings and crown molding in the living room. Private balcony overlooking a wooded area. Includes: Refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, microwave and washer/dryer connection MOTIVATED SELLER. New Lower Price $79,900!

Call 336-769-0219

WIN WIN SITUATION

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

Help Support I AM NOW, INC., a local Non-Profit Your Chance to Win - $100 Raffle Tickets 226 Cascade Drive, High Point Visit www.IAMNOWINC.com and www.RaffleThisHouse.Info Canned Food Drive Begins In September

OWNER FINANCING

DON’T MISS TAX CREDIT 189 Game Trail, Thomasville

Rent to Own - Your Credit is approved!

Enjoy living in a quiet, distinctive neighborhood with no through traffic.

3 BR 2.5 BA, 2300 sq’, open floor plan, vaulted ceilings & lg. windows, Oak floors & carpeted BRs, marble tiled bathrooms, lg. large master bath with separate shower, double fire place in master BR & LR w. gas logs, kitchen w. granite counter tops, double oven, stereo system. 2 car garage, large patio overlooking a beautiful back yard. Low taxes. $299,800 $321,000 Visit www.forsalebyowner.com/22124271 or call 336.687.3959

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, fireplace, 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 fireplaces, hardwood floors, updated kitchen, 2 master suites, fenced yard. Grand dining room – Priced at $319,900!!

Wendy Hill 475-6800

FOR SALE

125 Kendall Mill Road, Thomasville 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms. Large Rooms.

East Davidson Area.

s SQUARE FEET

336-491-9564 or 336-472-0310

5.9 acres, Homesite in Hasty School area. With Underground Electric.

Davidson Water and existing Septic.

Borders Creek with 3.9 acres wooded & 2.0 acres mostly clear.

Ready for your Building. $65K. Call 336-869-1351 or 336-689-0388 8am-7pm

336-790-8764

Located at 1002 Barbee St, High Point 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Fireplace, New Vinyl, Completely Remodeled.

Garage & Storage. $89.900.

Have other homes to finance.

Will trade for land.

Call 886-7095

FOR SALE

Beautiful townhouse at 1740 Ternberry Rd. in Cherokee Hills with 2BR, 2.5 baths, sunny eat-in kitchen, security system, fireplace and private deck area, approx. 1400 SF.... lovely established n’hood conv to all of High Point & Triad. A great value for $114,900...

Contact Shirley Ramsey, Broker, Keller Williams Realty for more info 336-992-7602

4493 Orchard Knob Ln Built in 2007, this nearly 1800 SF townhome features 3br/2ba, hardwoods, carpet, tile. Corian counter tops w/ undermount sink & tile back splash. Large living-dining with gas fireplace, stainless steel appliance, rear stamped concrete patio with awning, and 2 car garage. Many upgrades from the standard home. Look, decide & make an offer!

887-9568 or 906-1703

Call 888-3555 to advertise on this page!

0620

Homes for Rent

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 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......................$325 508 Radford....................$300 313-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................$275 309-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

0625

Condominiums for Rent

1BR Condo in NW. High Point.

Perfect for Retired or Single or Couple. Water & Sewer incld. $440 mo. Call 336-689-6604 312 Ardale Dr, Spacious Townhomes For Rent, 2BR/2BA or 2BA/2.5BA. $550 month, No Pets. Call Ray 336-988-6853 3BR, 3 1/2 BA, lrg 1800 Sq. ft Town home, Kit. appl., Lake View, Decks/Patio 870-1375

0635

Rooms for Rent

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

3 BEDROOMS 109 Quakerwood............$1100 330 W. Presnell................$790 1704 Azel.........................$600 603 Denny.......................$600 2209 B Chambers...........$575 1014 Grace......................$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 6 Hart...............................$530 285 Dorothy.....................$500 532 Roy............................$495 1114 Westbrook..............$495 8798 US 311 #3..............$495 112 A Marshall................$450 307 Liberty......................$450 813 E. Guilford...............$450 306 Terrace Trace...........$450 600 Willowbar..................$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 1429 E Commerce..........$375 309 A N. Hall....................$365 1031 B Pegram................$355 802 Barbee.....................$350 215-B & D Colonial..........$350 417 B White Oak..............$350 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 KINLEY REALTY 336-434-4146

0665 Vacation Property

Business Places/ 0670 Offices

0710

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

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

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 Retail/Office/Church Intersection Hwy 29/70 & 68 1100sf $600 336-362-2119

0675

Mobile Homes for Rent

2 and 3 BR Mobile Home for lease, 109 South of Thomasville. Call. 476-6837 leave message

Mountain House. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Porch. $190,000.00.

276-728-5555

2BR/1BA, Remodeled MH. Stove, Refrigerator, AC, Oil Heat, $110/wk. Call 847-7570

Business Places/ Offices

Clean 2BR, 1BA, water incl.

NO Pets. $200 dep. $100 wkly. 472-8275

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..................224-355sf 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

Trinity 2BR/1BA, Private Lot, $400/mo + Deposit. Call 336-861-7471 Daytime, 861-4938 Evening

R

EAL ESTATE FOR SALE

0747

Manufactured Homes for Sale

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

0754 Commercial/Office 1,000 sq. ft retail space near new 85. Reasonable rent & terms. Phone day or night 336-625-6076.

1 Plot at Holly Hill Cemetery in the Front Sec. Will Sell Cheap!

336-491-9564 or 472-0310 Floral Garden Cemetery. 1 plot, Christ Statue Sec. $1800.

Call 410-2067 Floral Garden, 2 Side by Side plots, Sells for $6400 asking 5000. Call 610-698-7056 Two cemetery plots at Floral Garden. Call 823-2810 or 823-2811.

T

RANSPORTATION

0804

Boats for Sale

14ft. Semi V Lowes Boat.

25HP, electric start, Johnson Motor, long trailer, 5 years old, used very little, $2500. Call 848-5850

0816

Recreational Vehicles

3 bay garage w/lift, 2 air compressors, in Archdale area. $1200. neg, Call 689-0346

'90 Winnebago Chiefton 29' motor home. 73,500 miles, runs good, $11,000.

336-887-2033

70,000 ft. former Braxton Culler bldg. Well located. Reasonable rent. Call day or night.

336-625-6076

2003 Club Car Golf Cart 48 volts, sun top, windshield, rear seat, $2850. Call 924-6168 or 650-2426

Almost new 10,000 sq ft bldg on Baker Road, plenty of parking. Call day or night 336-625-6076

Dream Team, 2008 Ford F-250 Super Duty King Ranch Truck & 2008 38" Montana 5th Wheel. Perfect for traveling the beautiful USA. Both for $50,000. 336-847-3133

Houses $295-$495 in High Point Area. Phone day or night 336-625-0052

2BR/1BA Mobile Home in Quiet Park. $400/mo, $350/dep. Ledford Area. Call 442-7806

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL NEEDS Call CJP 884-4555

For Sale by owner/broker-Lg 2BR/2BA Condo. Davidson County. Crosswinds Condos, cul-de-sac, 1310 Bayswater Dr. Walburg/Ledford Schools.

Off Old Plank Rd. Lg LR w/FP. Spacious MB, lg BA w/shower, garden tub & dbl vanity. Lg Closet. Plenty of storage.

Stove, DW, Microwave & Blinds Carpet & tile floors.

Fncd patio. $114,000. Call 336-848-1446 for appt.

Historic Bldg, Downtown, Restored. For Office/Showroom /Gallery. 2000 sqft. Must See! $885, 106 Oak. 887-5130

MB Condo. (2) 2BR/2BA, Shore Dr. Call for Special Fall Rates 887-4000

0670

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2010 www.hpe.com 7C Monuments/ Pickup Trucks for Homes for Sale 0793 0864 Cemeteries Sale

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

0773

Income Property

501 Walnut St. 2 bed 1 bath investment home, vinyl siding.

Needs some repairs. Tax Value $27,700. List price $6,900. Seller says bring an offer. David Wilson CJP Realtors 847-3690

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PASS THE TEST: Yates, Tar Heels nip Rutgers. 4D

Sunday September 26, 2010

SAME OLD STORY: Kyle Busch posts another Nationwide Series win. 5D Sports Editor: Mark McKinney mmckinney@hpe.com (336) 888-3556

PREP BONANZA: Bison, Storm roll; Cowboys cope with near miss. 2-3D

FSU spears Wake TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) – Christian Ponder threw for 243 yards and a pair of touchdowns to Willie Haulstead and Florida State’s defense recorded its first shutout in more than two years as the Seminoles defeated Wake Forest 310 Saturday.

Florida State (31, 1-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) led 10-0 at halftime in a game delayed 42 minutes by lightning.

The Seminoles, who led the nation with 13 sacks entering the game, added six more while holding an opponent to fewer than 200 yards offense for the second straight week.

Ponder, who was off to a slow start this season, completed 24 of 37 passes, exceeding 200 yards for the first time this season. He also ran for a touchdown.

Wake Forest (2-2, 11) came into the game averaging 43.7 points, but giving up 43 points a game.

Haulstead scored his first two career touchdowns on plays covering 10 and 4 yards.

Florida State’s final touchdown came on a 23-yard pass from EJ Manuel to freshman Kenny Shaw with 1:04 left in the game.

Florida State rolled up 485 yards offense and limited Wake Forest to 185. Last week the Seminoles held BYU to 191 yards offense in a 34-10 win.

It was a particularly sweet victory for the Seminoles, who were embarrassed in Wake Forest’s previous two visits to Tallahassee.

The Deacons outscoring the Seminoles 42-3 in those wins.

TOP SCORES

---

COLLEGE FOOTBALL N.C. STATE 45 GEORGIA TECH 28 FLORIDA STATE WAKE FOREST

NORTH CAROLINA 17 RUTGERS 13 ARMY DUKE

VIRGINIA VMI

48 7

MARYLAND FLORIDA INT.

42 28

APPALACHIAN ST. 35 SAMFORD 17 ALABAMA ARKANSAS

24 20

OHIO STATE E. MICHIGAN

73 20

TOPS ON TV

---

AP

N.C. State quarterback Russell Wilson (16) breaks into the open field during the fourth quarter of Saturday’s game against Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Wilson passed for a career-high 368 yards and tossed three touchdown passes as the Wolfpack stayed undefeated with a 45-28 romp past the Yellow Jackets.

Wilson, Pack wreck Tech ATLANTA (AP) – Russell Wilson and N.C. State embarrassed Georgia Tech’s new 3-4 defense by posting a big 4-5 on the defending ACC champions.

Wilson passed for a career-high 368 yards and three touchdowns and N.C. State answered Georgia Tech’s fourth-quarter rally to beat the Yellow Jackets 45-28 on Saturday and remain unbeaten.

Wilson completed 28 of 41 passes and ran for a touchdown as State (4-0, 1-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) continued its best start since winning its first nine games in 2002.

Georgia Tech scored two quick fourth-quarter touchdowns, including a 33-yard interception return by Jerrard Tarrant, to cut N.C. State’s lead to 31-28 early in the fourth quarter. Wilson responded by leading two touchdown drives.

“The good thing is we went down and answered them,” said N.C. State coach Tom O’Brien. “Our offense answered every time they

BY GREER SMITH ENTERPRISE SPORTS WRITER

CHARLOTTE – Jimmy Clausen gets the keys to the Carolina Panthers offense today.

The rookie second-round pick from Notre Dame realizes his longtime dream of becoming an NFL starting quarterback is a daunting task. He is expected to put some spark in an offense ranking 28th in the league with two touchdowns in its first two games while going against a Cincinnati defense that held Baltimore to one touchdown in a 15-10 win last Sunday.

Clausen, who replaces Matt Moore, will try to post the Panthers’ first victory of the season

had to today. That was a real key.”

Wilson threw a 23-yard scoring pass to T.J. Graham to cap a nineplay, 74-yard drive. Mustafa Greene added a 5-yard scoring run with 4:08 remaining.

Wilson also threw touchdown passes to Steven Howard and Jarvis Williams, who returned Asa Watson’s blocked punt for a touchdown in the first quarter.

N.C. State gained 527 yards and scored its most points in the series with Georgia Tech.

“Offensively, we played great,” said Wilson, who spent the offseason playing baseball in the Colorado Rockies’ farm system.

O’Brien said Wilson reclaimed his football form in a 30-19 win over Cincinnati on Sept. 16 and continued to gain momentum against Georgia Tech (2-2, 1-1).

N.C. State held Georgia Tech to 247 yards rushing – almost 100 yards below the Yellow Jackets’ average.

“To keep them under 250 yards

rushing is a great day,” O’Brien said.

The win could help establish the Wolfpack as an early favorite in the league.

“We’re going to find ways to win some games this year,” O’Brien said.

Added Williams: “We’ve got something going here.”

Linebacker Nate Irving led the defense with a career-high 16 tackles.

The loss snapped Georgia Tech’s streak of eight straight conference wins, including last year’s defeat of Clemson in the ACC championship game. The last time Georgia Tech gave up as many as 45 points in regulation in a home conference game was on Nov. 2, 1996, when Florida State took a 49-3 win at Bobby Dodd Stadium.

Wilson had help from the Wolfpack’s running game. Dean Haynes had 18 carries for 75 yards and Greene had 13 carries for 68 yards and a touchdown.

while coping with an offensive line that has been ineffective and the lack of a reliable second wide receiver that would lure coverage Clausen away from Steve Smith.

“The biggest thing is to just have fun with it throughout the whole process,” Clausen said this week. “We’re in a unique situation, being an athlete playing in the National Football League, and it’s an honor. That’s how you have to take it.”

Moore was pulled last week after committing two turnovers (giving him six for the season) and only moving the Panthers

inside the Tampa Bay 32 once in a 20-7 loss.

“It’s not like we have a 10-year vet there or anything like that,” Panthers coach John Fox said.

“I think we’ve played six games – four in the preseason and two in the regular – and we’ve had our share of struggles offensively.

That’s why we’ll see if we can’t get a spark from Jimmy.”

Carolina has committed nine turnovers. The Panthers rank 27th in the league in passing and 16th in rushing.

“Execution. I mean, it’s no mystery,” Fox said when asked the reason for the Panthers’ woes.

“We’ve scored two touchdowns in six games. We’ve moved the ball fine. We’ve just had too many

turnovers in two games and that’s why we’re 0-2. We were minus-1 and minus-3, so we’re minus-4 in the turnover ratio.

That’s not the way to win games in this league.”

Cincinnati, which rebounded last week from a 38-24 opening-day loss to New England, is eighth in passing after the addition of receiver Terrell Owens to go with Chad Ochocinco. The Bengals are 21st in rushing after Cedric Benson gained 78 yards against the Ravens last week.

Benson isn’t happy with less emphasis on the running game this year, but averaged 147 yards in three games against NFC teams last year. gsmith@hpe.com | 888-3556

HIT AND RUN

F

35 21

VIRGINIA TECH 19 BOSTON COLLEGE 0

Clausen era begins in Carolina

---

31 0

ormer T.W. Andrews and N.C. State legend Adrian Wilson has played fantastic football through the Arizona Cardinals’ first two games of the season.

High Point’s Wilson earned NFC Defensive Player of the Week honors after his stellar effort in Arizona’s 17-13 season-opening win over St. Louis. He recorded two interceptions, one sack and blocked a field goal.

The 10-year NFL veteran added four solo

tackles in last week’s 41-7 loss at Atlanta.

That was a rare off day for Wilson and his teammates.

Look for Wilson to inflict more defensive damage when the Cardinals entertain Oakland this afternoon in their home opener.

Wilson has 25 career interceptions and 21.5 sacks. He ranks as one of only 10 players in NFL history with at least 20 of each.

The hard-hitting safety lets his play do the

talking, and that speaks volumes.

The three-time Pro Bowler and three-time All Pro appears primed for one of his best seasons yet.

Circle those calendars, hometown fans.

Wilson’s Cardinals come to Charlotte to play the Panthers on Dec. 19. Wilson could deliver some big pre-Christmas hits in that one.

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

– MARK MCKINNEY ENTERPRISE SPORTS EDITOR

7:30 a.m., Speed – Motorsports, Formula One, Singapore Grand Prix 11:30 a.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, PGA, The Tour Championship Noon, WXII, Ch. 12 – Equestrian, World Equestrian Games 1 p.m., WFMY, Ch. 2 – Football, NFL, Bengals at Panthers 1 p.m., ESPN – Motorsports, NASCAR Cup Series 400 from Dover, Delaware 1:30 p.m., WXII, Ch. 12 – Golf, PGA, The Tour Championship 1:30 p.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, PGA Europe, The Vivendi Cup 1:35 p.m., FSN – Baseball, Braves at Nationals 2:10 p.m., WGN – Baseball, Cardinals at Cubs 2:30 p.m., FSN – Soccer, WPS, playoffs 3 p.m., TBS – Baseball, Giants at Rockies 4 p.m., Speed – Motorsports, FIM World Superbike at Imola, Italy 4 p.m., WGHP, Ch. 8 – Football, NFL, Redskins at Rams 4:15 p.m., WFMY, Ch. 2 – Football, NFL 7 p.m., ESPN2 – Motorsports, NHRA from Ennis, Texas 7 p.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, Champions Tour, SAS Championship in Cary 8 p.m., ESPN – Baseball, Red Sox at Yankees 8:15 p.m., WXII, Ch. 12 – Football, NFL, Jets at Dolphins Midnight, Speed – Motorsports, AMA Pro Racing at Birmingham, Ala. INDEX PREPS 2-3D COLLEGE FOOTBALL 4D GOLF 5D MOTORSPORTS 5D BASEBALL 5D HPU 5D SCOREBOARD 6D ADVENTURE 7D NFL 7D WEATHER 8D

PREPS 2D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS

Sports script

---

Monday

Piedmont Triad 4A

HP Central Ragsdale NW Guilford SW Guilford East Forsyth Parkland Glenn

Conf. Over.

1-0 5-1 1-0 5-1 1-0 4-2 0-0 3-2 0-1 3-3 0-1 2-4 0-1 0-6

T. Wingate Andrews High Point Central

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results

High Point Central 40, East Forsyth 21 R.J. Reynolds 13, Southwest Guilford 12 Ragsdale 47, Parkland 8 Northwest Guilford 35, Glenn 7 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games Southwest Guilford at Northwest Guilford Ragsdale at East Forsyth Glenn at Parkland

Southwest Guilford High Point Christian

Wesleyan

Mid-Piedmont 3A Conf. Over.

SW Randolph 0-0 5-1 S. Guilford 0-0 3-2 Ledford 0-0 2-3 NE Guilford 0-0 2-3 Asheboro 0-0 2-4 N. Forsyth 0-0 1-5 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results Ledford 30, East Davidson 7 Southern Guilford 63, Trinity 15 North Forsyth 46, Atkins 6 Thomasville 43, Asheboro 7 Southwestern Randolph 50, Wheatmore 0 Northeast Guilford 42, South Granville 14 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games Ledford at Central Davidson Southern Guilford at Randleman

Westchester

Central Carolina 2A Conf. Over.

Thomasville 0-0 6-0 Central Davidson 0-0 4-1 West Davidson 0-0 4-2 Salisbury 0-0 3-3 Lexington 0-0 2-2 East Davidson 0-0 2-4 Last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results Thomasville 43, Asheboro 7 Ledford 30, East Davidson 7 Davie County 19, Salisbury 14 North Davidson 40, West Davidson 20 This weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games Ledford at Central Davidson Lexington at T. Wingate Andrews

Northwest 1A/2A Conf. Over.

Mount Airy 1-0 3-2 North Stokes 1-0 3-2 North Surry 1-0 4-1 Surry Central 1-0 2-3 B. McGuinness 1-1 4-1 East Surry 0-1 3-2 West Stokes 0-1 2-3 South Stokes 0-2 1-5 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results North Surry 35, Bishop McGuinness 21 Surry Central 18, East Surry 14 North Stokes 24, South Stokes 0 Mount Airy 28, West Stokes 14 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games North Raleigh Christian at Bishop McGuinness West Stokes at East Surry North Stokes at North Surry Surry Central at Mount Airy

NCISAA Central Piedmont Conf. Over.

Westminster (SC) 3-0 3-0 First Assembly 2-0 3-2 SouthLake Chr. 2-1 4-2 Forsyth CD 1-1 3-2 Hickory Grove 0-2 3-2 HP Christian 0-2 1-5 Christ School 0-2 0-5 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results Charlotte Providence Day 41, High Point Christian 0 First Assembly Concord 55, Arden Christ School 13 East Lincoln 44, Huntersville SouthLake Christian 28 Forsyth Country Day 35, Charlotte Hickory Grove Baptist 14 Westminster Catawba (S.C.) at Highland Tech This weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games Arden Christ School at Forsyth Country Day (Thursday) Hickory Grove Baptist at First Assembly Concord Fayetteville Village Christian at Westminster Catawba Asheville School at Huntersville SouthLake Christian

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Volleyball at Ragsdale, Volleyball vs. Wheat- Soccer vs. Trinity, 7 Volleyball vs. Atkins, 5 Football vs. Lexington, 6:30 more, 5 Tennis vs. Randleman, 7:30 Soccer at Atkins, 7 Tennis at Trinity, 4:30 4:30 XC at Randleman, 4:30 Volleyball vs. S. Guil- Soccer at Glenn, 7 ford, 6:30 Golf at Ragsdale, 4:30

Volley at Trinity, 6:30 Tennis at Glenn, 4:30 XC host PTC, 4:30 Golf host PTC, 4:30

Volley at NWG, 6:30 Soccer vs. SW Guilford, 7 Tennis at SWG, 4:30

Tennis at Glenn, 4:30 Volleyball vs. NW Tennis vs. E. Forsyth, Volleyball at Ragsdale, Football at Northwest Cross country at Golf at Ragsdale, 4:30 Guilford, 6:30 4:30 6:30 Guilford, 7:30 Hagan-Stone ClasSoccer vs. E. Forsyth, 7 XC at NW Guilford, 5 Soccer at HP Central, 7 sic, 9 a.m.

Golf at HP Central, 4:30 Tennis vs. HPC, 4:30 Volleyball vs. Wesleyan, 5:15

Volleyball at Forsyth CD, 6:30 Soccer at FCD, 5:30 Tennis at FCD, 4

Tennis at Cary Academy, 4:30

Volleyball at HP Christian, 5:15

THIS WEEKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LOCAL COLLEGE SCHEDULE

----

Below is the schedule of events for the week for the college athletic programs at High Point University, Davidson County Community College and Guilford Technical Community College.

Today through Tuesday: HPU womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s golf at UNCG/Starmount Fall Classic Monday: DCCC volleyball vs. Piedmont Baptist, 6 p.m.

Soccer vs. Calvary, 7

Tuesday: HPU volleyball vs. Liberty, 6 p.m.

Volleyball vs. Salem, 6 Soccer at Trinity School, 4:30 Soccer at E. Surry, 6:30 Tennis at Surry Central, 4:30

Bishop McGuinness

Glenn

Volleyball vs. N. Volleyball vs. Parkland, Soccer vs. Ragsdale, 7 Soccer at Atkins, 7 Davidson, 6 6 Tennis vs. HP Central, Tennis vs. SW Guilford, Soccer vs. HP Central, 4:30 4:30 7 XC at NW Guilford, 5

Football at Parkland, 7:30

Tuesday: GTCC volleyball vs. Sandhills C.C., 7 p.m.

Ledford

Soccer at S. Guilford, 7 Volley vs. Asheboro, 6 Tennis at NE Guilford, Tennis at W. Davidson, 4:30 4:30 XC at N. Forsyth, 5:30

Soccer vs. NE Guilford, Volleyball vs. S. 7 Guilford, 6 Tennis vs. SW Randolph, 4:30

Football at C. Davidson, 7:30

Wednesday: DCCC volleyball at Spartanburg Methodist, 7 p.m.

Ragsdale

Volley vs. TWA, 6:30 Volleyball vs. E. Tennis vs. NWG, 4:30 Forsyth, 6:30 Golf vs. HP Central, Soccer vs. Trinity, 7 4:30

Soccer at Glenn, 7 Volleyball vs. SW Cross country at Guilford, 6:30 Parkland, 4:30 Golf at HP Central, 4:30

Football at E. Forsyth, Cross country at 7:30 Wendyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Invitational, 8 a.m.

Southern Guilford

Volleyball at HPC, 6 Soccer vs. Ledford, 6 Tennis vs. N. Forsyth, 4:30

Soccer at N. Forsyth, 6 Volleyball at Ledford, Football at RandleTennis vs. Asheboro, 6 man, 7:30 4:30

Thomasville

Soccer vs. E. Davidson, Volleyball vs. Lexing6:30 ton, 5 Tennis at E. Davidson, Cross country at C. 4:30 Davidson, 5

Soccer at W. Davidson, Volleyball at C. David6:30 son, 6 Tennis vs. W. Davidson, 4:30

Soccer at Randleman, 6

Volleyball vs. HPC, 5 Volleyball vs. RandleSoccer at Andrews, 6 man, 5 Tennis at Wheat., 4:30 XC at Randleman, 5

Wheatmore

Volleyball at NE Guilford, 6 Cross country at N. Forsyth, 5

Volleyball vs. Carver, 6 Soccer at Ragsdale, 7 Tennis vs. Andrews, 4:30

Volleyball at S. David- Volleyball at Andrews, son, 5 5 Soccer vs. Carver, 6 Soccer at Lexington, 6 Tennis at Atkins, 4:30

Soccer at C. Davidson, Volleyball at Lexing7 ton, 4:30 Tennis vs. C. Davidson, 4:30

Cross country at Hagan-Stone Classic, TBA

Tuesday: DCCC volleyball vs. Catawba Valley, 6 p.m.

East Davidson

Trinity

Volleyball at Salisbury, 5:30 Cross country at C. Davidson, 5

Tuesday: HPU menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer vs. UNC Greensboro, 8 p.m.

Volley vs. E. Surry, 6:15 Football vs. North Soccer at Mt. Airy, Raleigh Christian, 7:30 6:30 Tennis vs. E. Surry, 4:30

Volleyball at Randleman, 6 Soccer at Tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ville, 7 Tennis vs. Tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ville, 4:30

PAC 6 2A Conf. Over.

Carver 0-0 4-2 Randleman 0-0 3-2 T.W. Andrews 0-0 2-3 Wheatmore 0-0 1-5 Atkins 0-0 0-5 Trinity 0-0 0-6 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results Southern Guilford 63, Trinity 15 Southwestern Randolph 50, Wheatmore 0 Mount Tabor 30, Carver 6 North Forsyth 46, Atkins 6 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games Lexington at T. Wingate Andrews Southern Guilford at Randleman

(schedules subject to change by the schools)

Friday: DCCC volleyball at Surry C.C., 6 p.m.

Saturday: HPU cross country at HaganStone Classic, Greensboro, 9:30 a.m.

Saturday: HPU volleyball vs. UNC Asheville, 4 p.m.

Soccer vs. Atkins, 6 Volleyball at Carver, 5 Tennis vs. Trinity, 4:30 Tennis vs. S. Davidson, Cross country at 4:30 Randleman, 4:30

Saturday: HPU womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer at Coastal Carolina, 6 p.m.

Demonsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defense smothers Southwest

BY STEVE HANF ENTERPRISE SPORTS WRITER

WINSTON-SALEM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; R.J. Reynolds coach Paul Hall admitted â&#x20AC;&#x153;we were scared of him.â&#x20AC;?

Demons defensive lineman Jahmel Aiken offered that the game plan for the week â&#x20AC;&#x153;was how to stop him.â&#x20AC;?

Airyn Willis did finish Friday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s game with 101 yards rushing on 19 carries, but Southwest Guilfordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quarterback couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t will the Cowboys to victory at Deaton-Thompson Stadium.

Following an impressive opening half, Southwest faltered down the stretch in a 13-12 loss. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Offensively weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just not very physical up front,â&#x20AC;? Cowboys coach Scott Schwarzer lamented. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They played more physical than we did.â&#x20AC;?

Braxton Daye opened the scoring for Southwest with a 34-yard burst up the middle. Willis found the end zone on a 41-yard rush after receiving a lateral â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a pitch some viewed as both forward and beyond the line of scrimmage â&#x20AC;&#x201C; after Daye got swarmed by the Reynolds defense. It was the kind of run that got Willis recruited by Georgia Tech, but the big plays were few and far between for the Cowboys.

Beyond the 75 yards gained on those two plays, Southwest gained 80 yards on its other 39 snaps. The Cowboys ran 10 plays in the third quarter and netted 5 yards. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our defense really stepped up and did a good job,â&#x20AC;? Hall said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He (Willis) is a good athlete and he does a great job.

It seems like weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had to deal with a lot of good athletes at quarterback.

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re used to it, and I feel like weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got some pretty good athletes.â&#x20AC;?

Aiken, Darius Fuller

and Co. delivered hard hit after hard hit at the line. Then Doug Teasdall came away with one of the biggest plays of the game when he stripped Willis at the end of a firstdown run.

Jonathan Booker recovered at the 39-yard line to set up Reynoldsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; gamewinning fourth-quarter drive. The series included a 29-yard lob between three defensive backs to a wide-open Alex McCalister on fourth-and-5 and a 27-yard scramble by QB Vance Matthews on a third-and-15 play that made it first-and-goal at the 5.

The Demons connected on their field goal. Southwest, trying to mount a furious rally of its own, missed its kick with 25 seconds to play. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The adrenaline was pumping,â&#x20AC;? Aiken said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It could have been any manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s game. As soon as they kicked it and it was no good ...â&#x20AC;?

He paused for a smile and a sigh of relief: â&#x20AC;&#x153;We won.â&#x20AC;?

The victory provided a measure of redemption

EW 5HE / AND S e Y (ORDTBALL IS 'OO ACK # $ALL FOR TAILGATE %EALS Now Open HjcYVn &&"'eb Â&#x2122; Bdc"HVi &&".eb

for Reynolds, which improved to 2-4 after a double-OT defeat last week against East Forsyth, a six-point loss three weeks ago vs. Parkland, and a season-opening 27-24 OT defeat against High Point Central.

For Southwest, the loss followed a painful trend.

Last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team opened with a 3-0 record and lost seven straight â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including a 31-0 debacle against Reynolds. This year, the Cowboys started 3-0 before another heartbreaking loss to rival T. Wingate Andrews and now another stinging defeat.

For his part, Schwarzer plans to focus on the future rather than the past as his team prepares for a trip to Northwest Guilford in its Piedmont Triad 4A Conference opener. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Keep playing,â&#x20AC;? he said simply of his postgame message. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We played

Friday: HPU cross country at Paul Short Invitational, Bethlehem, Pa., 11 a.m.

against a very good team tonight. We played them down to the wire. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a good football team. I believe that. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in the same boat we were last year, and I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a better team than last year. Conference play starts and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to find a way to come up with some confidence and wins. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to keep at it.â&#x20AC;? shanf@hpe.com | 888-3526

Saturday: HPU menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer vs. Richmond, 7 p.m.

Saturday: HPU womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lacrosse at Virginia Tech tournament Saturday: GTCC volleyball at Rockingham C.C., TBA Saturday: DCCC volleyball vs. Catawba, 10 a.m.; vs. Johnston C.C., 2 p.m.

Sunday: DCCC volleyball at Wytheville C.C., 1 p.m.

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PREPS THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 www.hpe.com

3D

Senior connection sparks Central

BY DANIEL KENNEDY SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

HIGH POINT – Fans at A.J. Simeon Stadium the last four years have seen High Point Central’s Derek Grant receive pass after pass from his quarterback, Drew Adams.

The Bison contest with East Forsyth on Friday was once again dominated by those seniors, who hooked up 10 times for a total of 145 yards and two touchdowns in their 40-21 victory.

“We’ve spent a lot of time together,” Adams said. “If I throw it to him, he’s going to catch it. I have a lot of trust in him. I can put it anywhere in the area and not have to worry about it getting picked or what not.”

For the season, Grant has nearly twice as many catches as anyone else in the High Point Enterprise coverage area – with one exception: teammate Lashuran Monk.

Monk added eight receptions for 52 yards Friday, giving him 34 catches

for the season, nine shy of Grant’s 43.

Together, the wideouts have combined for 1,067 yards to easily make Central’s one of the most prolific aerial attacks in the Piedmont.

“Drew does a great job of spreading the field,” Bison coach Wayne Jones said. “Anytime you can make people defend the whole field, that puts a lot of pressure on the defense.”

The efficient offense and a formidable defense have led the Bison to a 5-1 record. Their only loss came two weeks ago in overtime to undefeated Greensboro Smith, which stunned perennial power Dudley last Friday with a 28-0 rout.

Central is entering the part of its schedule that will prove crucial to its playoff aspirations. Following the bye this week, the Bison will begin a fourgame stretch of must-win games before a season-ending showdown with Ragsdale that appears to be a clash between the Piedmont Triad 4A Conference’s strongest teams.

Cunningham starring for Storm

BY JASON QUEEN SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

TRINITY – When teams face Southern Guilford, their primary goal has to be to stop Storm quarterback Jamie Cunningham. The 6-foot-4, 200-pound junior is establishing himself as a well-rounded signal-caller who forces defenses to pick their poison.

Two plays in the Storm’s 63-15 victory at Trinity on Friday showed how pivotal stopping Cunningham can be.

Trailing Southern 28-7 midway through the second quarter, a Trinity defensive back found himself in prime position for an interception that should have gone the distance for a momentum-swinging touchdown.

The ball caromed off his shoulder pads and fell to the ground, giving the Storm a second chance. On the very next play, Cunningham didn’t miss.

He stepped up in the pocket and fired a perfect strike to Quashan Butler for a backbreaking touchdown.

Game, set, match.

Cunningham finished the night with 157 yards and three touchdowns

through the air and 25 yards and two touchdowns on the ground, proving to be far too much for the Bulldogs in less than three quarters of action.

He felt like the Storm offense could exploit the thin Trinity defense (the Bulldogs only dress about 20 players).

“We were trying to get our offense going,” Cunningham said. “And our defense gave our offense some more opportunities (two interceptions set up the Storm offense deep in Trinity territory in the 28-point second quarter).

“We were prepared for anything.

Trinity always plays us well; our line did great, we had no sacks.”

That extra time gave Cunningham all the chances he needed to find open receivers, a talent Southern coach Darryl Brown has enjoyed seeing develop from last season. “He’s a good player, and he’s had a good stretch so far early this season,” Brown said. “I just hope he can continue it. He’s worked hard, and he’s earned the stuff that’s come his way so far.”

Southern (3-2) looks for more good things this Friday at Randleman.

Trinity (0-6) is idle.

TRINITY CAR SHOW AND CHILI COOK-OFF COMING OCTOBER 16TH 9 to 3 Braxton Craven School 7037 NC Highway 62 “Feel the Thunder and Taste the Heat” No Charge to Enjoy the Cars and the wonderful aroma of Chili cooking on a wonderful fall day in the heart of Trinity “Old Town”.

There will be BBQ, Biscuits, Desserts and of course that wonderful Chili for tasting.

Cars, Chili Cooks and Vendors May Arrive at 7am Vendors please call before October 1 to reserve a space as they are limited.

Registration: Begins at 7am For Cars, Cooks and Vendor set up.

Last Entry for Car show at 11:45.

Opening Ceremonies will be at 9AM. With the ROTC Color Guard.

Trinity Community Band Will perform Beginning at 11am Chili contestant prizes awarded at approximately 1:45 Trophy Presentation cars will begin approximately 2:30 50/50 raffle, Local Artist Painting up for Raffle, Door Prizes City of Trinity Will have Paper Shredder and Recycling Bins on Site and a Storm water Booth Historical Society Motorcycle Ride For Veterans Memorial Will Meet At the Gym Show ends 3pm Managed by: Friends of Trinity Civic Organization “Working To Enrich Life In Trinity For Everyone”

Visit our website at: www.friendsoftrinity.com Contact Us: 476-6498 or 434-4993 or 472-8207

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Bison QB Drew Adams (6) heads into the end zone past East Forsyth’s Robert Ginyard.

Local runners fare well ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORTS

AT HAGAN-STONE PARK GREENSBORO – Wesleyan Christian Academy’s Drew Thompson won the varsity boys invitational division of the Greensboro Invitational meet Saturday.

The junior finished the 5K course in a school-record time of 16 minutes, 42 seconds. The event was split into a championship division and invitational division. Also performing well for Wesleyan in its 20-team race were Brian Gottwalt (seventh) and Zach Hostetler (16th).

Wesleyan’s boys also captured the 10-team middle school 4K team title behind medalist efforts from Ben Hostetler, Michael Ashburn, Nathan Trent and Matthew Bradley.

AT EAST CAROLINA GREENVILLE – Bishop McGuinness’ boys and girls finished in fourth place in Saturday’s varsity races at the Pirate Invitational.

The boys landed fourth out of 18 teams in a meet won by 4A school Wilmington Hoggard. Overall winner Sean Pazia led Hoggard with a time of 17:13.

Bishop got a pair of top10 showings from Preston Khan (fifth, 17:47) and Alex Preudhomme (eighth, 17:56). Also scoring for the Villains were Greg Redden (35th, 18:53), Nick Stout (45th, 19:22) and Jeffrey Valcour (48th, 19:33).

Another 4A school – Raleigh’s Athens Drive – won the girls meet, while Bishop was fourth out of

13 teams. West Carteret’s Blake Dodge was first in a time of 19:39.

Bailey Seach led the Villains with an eighthplace time of 21:19. Others scoring were Carly Kreber (20th, 22:05), Brianna Eichhorn (26th, 22:30), Alex Errington (28th, 22:44) and Katelyn Merendino (32nd, 22:54).

SOCCER HIGH POINT – Wesleyan picked up a 6-2 win over Christ School late Friday and a 2-0 decision vs.

Rabun Gap on Saturday.

John Tyner, Matt Rickman, Ted Salmon, Grant Martin, Sam McBride and Daniel Mallard scored Friday, while Juan Pablo Marin had both goals Saturday. Chase Kenny got the wins in goal.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL 4D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME SUMMARIES

---

N.C. State 45, Georgia Tech 28 N.C. State Georgia Tech

7 10 14 14 — 45 0 7 7 14 — 28 First Quarter NCSt—Williams 1 blocked punt return (Czajkowski kick), 1:48.

Second Quarter NCSt—FG Czajkowski 35, 13:22.

GaT—O.Smith 10 run (Blair kick), 2:30.

NCSt—Howard 21 pass from R.Wilson (Czajkowski kick), :22.

Third Quarter GaT—Jones 4 run (Blair kick), 13:33.

NCSt—Williams 5 pass from R.Wilson (Czajkowski kick), 9:17.

NCSt—R.Wilson 6 run (Czajkowski kick), 4:01.

Fourth Quarter GaT—Melton 32 pass from Nesbitt (Blair kick), 12:55.

GaT—Tarrant 33 interception return (Blair kick), 12:05.

NCSt—Graham 23 pass from R.Wilson (Czajkowski kick), 8:31.

NCSt—Greene 4 run (Czajkowski kick), 4:08.

A—48,825.

NCSt GaT First downs 27 15 Rushes-yards 40-159 48-247 Passing 368 116 Comp-Att-Int 28-41-1 5-18-0 Return Yards 25 35 Punts-Avg. 3-37.3 4-28.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 4-2 Penalties-Yards 4-35 4-35 Time of Possession 33:14 26:46 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—N.C. State, Haynes 18-75, Greene 13-68, R.Wilson 9-16. Georgia Tech, Nesbitt 19-95, Bostic 2-51, Allen 14-35, Cox 3-22, Peeples 3-14, Lyons 3-12, O.Smith 110, S.Hill 1-4, Jones 2-4.

PASSING—N.C. State, R.Wilson 28-41-1368. Georgia Tech, Nesbitt 5-18-0-116.

RECEIVING—N.C. State, Spencer 6-69, Williams 5-46, Greene 4-41, Davis 3-32, Graham 2-31, T.Gentry 2-29, Howard 2-28, Haynes 134, R.Wilson 1-23, Bryan 1-22, J.Smith 1-13.

Georgia Tech, Melton 2-39, Allen 1-50, Jones 1-18, Earls 1-9.

UNC 17, Rutgers 13 North Carolina Rutgers

0 7 7 3 — 17 10 0 3 0 — 13 First Quarter Rut—FG Te 32, 5:09.

Rut—Sanu 10 run (Te kick), 2:19.

Second Quarter NC—White 1 run (Barth kick), 9:19.

Third Quarter NC—Taylor 5 pass from Yates (Barth kick), 5:34.

Rut—FG Te 39, 1:58.

Fourth Quarter NC—FG Barth 25, 9:34.

A—52,038.

NC Rut First downs 15 14 Rushes-yards 30-91 37-87 Passing 204 157 Comp-Att-Int 22-30-1 17-32-2 Return Yards 73 14 Punts-Avg. 2-35.5 3-35.7 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-0 Penalties-Yards 6-55 11-72 Time of Possession 24:21 35:39 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—North Carolina, Draughn 8-55, White 10-36, Boyd 3-11, Elzy 1-7, Yates 4-0, Merletti 1-(minus 6), Team 3-(minus 12). Rutgers, Sanu 15-41, Martinek 5-30, J.Thomas 8-24, Savage 9-(minus 8).

PASSING—North Carolina, Yates 22-30-1204. Rutgers, Savage 16-29-2-150, Dodd 02-0-0, Sanu 1-1-0-7.

RECEIVING—North Carolina, White 4-63, D.Jones 4-43, Pianalto 4-20, Boyd 3-37, Taylor 3-16, Highsmith 2-16, Ramsay 1-6, Byrd 1-3. Rutgers, Sanu 9-74, J.Thomas 344, Tartacoff 1-16, Stroud 1-15, Deering 1-7, Young 1-1, Martinek 1-0.

FSU 31, Wake 0 Wake Forest Florida St.

0 0 0 0 — 0 0 10 7 14 — 31 Second Quarter FSU—Haulstead 10 pass from Ponder (Hopkins kick), 13:22.

FSU—FG Hopkins 34, 5:28.

Third Quarter FSU—Ponder 6 run (Hopkins kick), 8:34.

Fourth Quarter FSU—Haulstead 4 pass from Ponder (Hopkins kick), 7:28.

FSU—Shaw 23 pass from Manuel (Hopkins kick), 1:04.

A—61,647.

Wake FSU First downs 12 28 Rushes-yards 42-103 39-201 Passing 82 284 Comp-Att-Int 11-17-1 26-39-0 Return Yards 0 25 Punts-Avg. 6-42.8 1-26.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-Yards 5-42 8-85 Time of Possession 25:17 34:43 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Wake Forest, Adams 10-35, Givens 3-25, Stachitas 11-19, Price 8-16, Bohanon 1-5, J.Harris 4-4, Pendergrass 2-3, Brown 2-0, Campanaro 1-(minus 4). Florida St., Thomas 10-88, T.Jones 9-64, Thompson 6-37, Ponder 11-11, Manuel 1-4, Stanley 1(minus 1), Team 1-(minus 2).

PASSING—Wake Forest, Price 6-12-1-35, Stachitas 5-5-0-47. Florida St., Ponder 2437-0-243, Manuel 2-2-0-41.

RECEIVING—Wake Forest, Brown 3-11, Ma.Williams 2-14, Dembry 1-17, Adams 1-11, Bohanon 1-9, C.Ford 1-7, Parker 1-7, Givens 1-6. Florida St., Easterling 6-112, Reed 6-39, Haulstead 5-44, Shaw 2-28, R.Smith 2-9, A.Alexander 1-18, T.Jones 1-13, Thomas 111, Reliford 1-7, Thompson 1-3.

Army 35, Duke 21 Army Duke

14 7 14 0 — 35 7 0 0 14 — 21 First Quarter Army—Cobbs 3 run (Carlton kick), 13:51.

Army—Steelman 1 run (Carlton kick), 5:37.

Duke—Connette 10 run (Snyderwine kick), 1:33.

Second Quarter Army—Cobbs 4 run (Carlton kick), 5:27.

Third Quarter Army—Maples 34 pass from Steelman (Carlton kick), 12:35.

Army—Barr 31 pass from Steelman (Carlton kick), 6:31.

Fourth Quarter Duke—Vernon 58 pass from Renfree (Snyderwine kick), 14:52.

Duke—Braxton 21 pass from Renfree (Snyderwine kick), 1:41.

A—27,289.

Army Duke First downs 17 16 Rushes-yards 66-248 24-111 Passing 85 261 Comp-Att-Int 4-6-0 17-30-3 Return Yards 67 10 Punts-Avg. 6-38.3 5-41.4 Fumbles-Lost 3-0 2-2 Penalties-Yards 1-10 4-30 Time of Possession 39:57 20:03 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Army, Steelman 18-62, M.Brown 9-46, Crucitti 9-44, Maples 9-32, Cobbs 7-28, Hassin 6-23, Bohn 5-14, Jenkins 1-1, Team 2-(minus 2). Duke, D.Scott 7-34, Snead 5-32, Connette 6-24, Thompson 3-17, Renfree 3-4.

PASSING—Army, Steelman 4-6-0-85. Duke, Renfree 17-30-3-261.

RECEIVING—Army, Barr 3-51, Maples 1-34.

Duke, Vernon 8-129, Varner 3-29, D.Scott 319, Kelly 2-63, Braxton 1-21.

Virginia Tech 19, Boston College 0 Virginia Tech 0 7 9 3 — 19 Boston College 0 0 0 0 — 0 Second Quarter VT—D.Evans 3 run (Hazley kick), 14:55.

Third Quarter VT—FG Hazley 29, 11:17.

VT—FG Hazley 45, 7:45.

VT—FG Hazley 29, 4:13.

Fourth Quarter VT—FG Hazley 32, 3:48.

A—42,317.

VT BC First downs 16 16 Rushes-yards 40-106 28-70 Passing 237 180 Comp-Att-Int 16-21-1 16-32-2 Return Yards 7 19 Punts-Avg. 4-42.3 6-42.7 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-1 Penalties-Yards 8-64 5-47 Time of Possession 33:21 26:39 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Virginia Tech, D.Wilson 16-67, D.Evans 14-30, T.Taylor 9-10, Team 1-(minus 1). Boston College, Harris 19-111, Phifer 1(minus 1), Shinskie 3-(minus 5), Marscovetra 5-(minus 35).

PASSING—Virginia Tech, T.Taylor 16-21-1237. Boston College, Shinskie 11-25-2-130, Marscovetra 5-7-0-50.

RECEIVING—Virginia Tech, Roberts 5-49, A.Smith 4-44, Coale 3-91, D.Evans 1-30, Boykin 1-14, D.Wilson 1-5, M.Davis 1-4. Boston College, Harris 5-21, Lee 4-42, Momah 2-30, Swigert 2-22, Amidon 1-35, Coleman 1-23, Anderson 1-7.

Maryland 42, Fla. International 28 Fla. International 7 7 7 7 — 28 Maryland 0 21 7 14 — 42 First Quarter FlIn—Harden 2 run (Griffin kick), 4:10.

Second Quarter Md—Williams 9 pass from O’Brien (Baltz kick), 14:55.

Md—Logan 85 punt return (Baltz kick), 11:45.

FlIn—Ellingson 43 pass from Carroll (Griffin kick), 5:33.

Md—Scott 56 run (Baltz kick), 2:38.

Third Quarter FlIn—Faucher 5 pass from Carroll (Griffin kick), 5:34.

Md—To.Smith 68 pass from O’Brien (Baltz kick), 3:32.

Fourth Quarter Md—Scott 9 run (Baltz kick), 13:48.

FlIn—Perry 1 run (Griffin kick), 4:16.

Md—Meggett 76 run (Baltz kick), 4:00.

A—33,254.

FlIn Md First downs 28 15 Rushes-yards 40-117 28-169 Passing 355 250

Comp-Att-Int 35-58-2 18-27-0 Return Yards 14 137 Punts-Avg. 7-47.7 8-40.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-0 Penalties-Yards 10-91 8-68 Time of Possession 34:05 25:55 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Fla. International, Harden 17-46, Carroll 6-32, Perry 8-22, Hilton 3-9, Rhodes 2-4, Mallary 4-4. Maryland, Scott 15-103, Meggett 8-83, Logan 2-0, Tyler 1-(minus 7), O’Brien 2-(minus 10).

PASSING—Fla. International, Carroll 35-582-355. Maryland, O’Brien 18-27-0-250.

RECEIVING—Fla. International, Hilton 772, Ellingson 6-93, Times 5-44, Faucher 3-28, Mertile 3-26, Harden 3-11, Frierson 2-33, Rhodes 2-7, Perry 1-13, Mallary 1-12, J.Williams 1-8, J.Younger 1-8. Maryland, To.Smith 8-159, Stinebaugh 3-23, McCree 22, Boykins 1-27, Cannon 1-15, Furstenburg 1-11, Williams 1-9, Dorsey 1-4.

Virginia 48, VMI 7 VMI Virginia

7 0 0 0 — 7 14 17 10 7 — 48 First Quarter UVa—Inman 25 pass from Verica (Randolph kick), 11:02.

VMI—R.White 1 pass from Ca.Jones (J.Sexton kick), 2:35.

UVa—Horne 87 kickoff return (Randolph kick), 2:23.

Second Quarter UVa—Burd 27 pass from Verica (Randolph kick), 12:52.

UVa—Inman 8 pass from Verica (Randolph kick), 9:07.

UVa—FG Randolph 33, :53.

Third Quarter UVa—FG Randolph 44, 10:27.

UVa—Green 15 pass from Metheny (Randolph kick), :15.

Fourth Quarter UVa—Phillips 17 pass from Rocco (Randolph kick), 4:37.

A—43,592.

VMI UVa First downs 8 25 Rushes-yards 33-46 36-125 Passing 133 341 Comp-Att-Int 11-21-2 24-34-1 Return Yards 0 49 Punts-Avg. 8-38.8 1-41.0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-2 Penalties-Yards 4-45 5-45 Time of Possession 27:30 32:30 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—VMI, C.Jones 15-29, Itoka 13-13, Ca.Jones 5-4. Virginia, Jones 9-57, Payne 12-46, Mack 8-33, Fells-Danzer 1-12, Miles 1-4, Waddy 2-(minus 1), Team 1-(minus 2), Verica 2-(minus 24).

PASSING—VMI, Ca.Jones 10-15-1-130, Morgan 1-4-1-3, Kordenbrock 0-2-0-0. Virginia, Verica 16-23-0-224, Rocco 4-6-1-64, Metheny 4-5-0-53.

RECEIVING—VMI, Talley 2-44, C.Jones 2-31, Itoka 2-4, Hairston 1-36, Scott 1-9, Thompson 1-8, R.White 1-1, Barnson 1-0. Virginia, Burd 8-119, Inman 5-72, Green 4-63, M.Snyder 345, Phillips 2-24, Lane 1-14, Payne 1-4.

Appalachian St. 35, Samford 17 Appalachian St. 7 21 7 0 — 35 Samford 0 10 0 7 — 17 First Quarter App—Presley 1 run (Vitaris kick), 3:47.

Second Quarter App—Cline 30 pass from Presley (Vitaris kick), 14:53.

Sam—Truss 74 run (Yaw kick), 14:12.

App—Presley 16 run (Vitaris kick), 10:41.

App—Jorden 15 pass from Presley (Vitaris kick), 5:06.

Sam—FG Yaw 28, :22.

Third Quarter App—D.Moore 9 run (Vitaris kick), 14:17.

Fourth Quarter Sam—Roberson 36 pass from Taliaferro (Yaw kick), 12:16.

A—9,428.

App Sam First downs 21 15 Rushes-yards 51-275 36-163 Passing 172 148 Comp-Att-Int 17-28-0 15-32-4 Return Yards 45 3 Punts-Avg. 7-36.7 7-38.3 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 4-33 4-70 Time of Possession 36:16 23:44 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Appalachian St., Presley 15-97, D.Moore 17-64, Cline 1-60, C.Baker 4-27, Cadet 5-22, Chisholm 3-7, Jackson 3-6, Grier 2-(minus 2), McCray 1-(minus 6). Samford, Truss 6-100, Evans 11-40, Taliaferro 13-27, Sillers 2-5, Lowery 2-(minus 2), Roberson 2-(minus 7).

PASSING—Appalachian St., Presley 16-270-176, McCray 1-1-0-(minus 4). Samford, Taliaferro 10-24-3-124, Lowery 5-8-1-24.

RECEIVING—Appalachian St., Cline 4-32, Jorden 3-40, Elder 3-32, Hillary 3-30, Cadet 2-12, Quick 1-22, D.Moore 1-4. Samford, Pope 4-38, Roberson 3-41, Cephus 3-25, Ogren 3-18, Kottas 1-21, Wald 1-5.

(1) Alabama 24, (10) Arkansas 20 Alabama Arkansas

7 0 7 10 — 24 10 7 3 0 — 20 First Quarter Ark—Wingo 43 pass from Mallett (Hocker kick), 14:10.

Ala—Ingram 54 run (Shelley kick), 6:21.

Ark—FG Hocker 31, 1:42.

Second Quarter Ark—Mallett 1 run (Hocker kick), :15.

Third Quarter Ark—FG Hocker 48, 5:04.

Ala—Richardson 20 pass from McElroy (Shelley kick), :44.

Fourth Quarter Ala—FG Shelley 36, 6:01.

Ala—Ingram 1 run (Shelley kick), 3:18.

A—76,808.

Ala Ark First downs 23 20 Rushes-yards 40-227 20-64 Passing 194 357 Comp-Att-Int 18-26-2 25-38-3 Return Yards 33 13 Punts-Avg. 3-45.7 3-38.7 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 8-47 6-45 Time of Possession 33:52 26:08 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Alabama, Ingram 24-157, Richardson 8-85, Hanks 1-1, J.Jones 1-1, Team 1-(minus 2), McElroy 5-(minus 15). Arkansas, K.Davis 6-42, B.Green 10-25, Adams 1-4, Mallett 3-(minus 7).

PASSING—Alabama, McElroy 18-26-2-194.

Arkansas, Mallett 25-38-3-357.

RECEIVING—Alabama, J.Jones 5-55, Maze 3-33, Hanks 2-27, Ingram 2-27, Richardson 2-25, Dial 2-18, M.Williams 2-9. Arkansas, J.Wright 6-131, D.Williams 5-63, Adams 445, Childs 3-44, Wingo 3-44, B.Green 2-16, K.Davis 2-14.

(2) Ohio State 73, E. Michigan 20 E. Michigan Ohio St.

0 14 6 0 — 20 24 14 14 21 — 73 First Quarter OSU—Pryor 53 run (Barclay kick), 13:04.

OSU—Sanzenbacher 31 pass from Pryor (Barclay kick), 10:55.

OSU—FG Barclay 42, 6:41.

OSU—Herron 7 run (Barclay kick), :30.

Second Quarter EMU—Priest 2 run (Graham kick), 10:47.

OSU—Sanzenbacher 9 pass from Pryor (Barclay kick), 7:44.

OSU—Sanzenbacher 7 pass from Pryor (Barclay kick), 4:18.

EMU—K.Thomas 13 pass from Gillett (Graham kick), :59.

Third Quarter OSU—Sanzenbacher 8 pass from Pryor (Barclay kick), 12:34.

EMU—Scott 32 pass from Gillett (kick blocked), 9:11.

OSU—Pryor 20 pass from J.Hall (Barclay kick), 2:57.

Fourth Quarter OSU—J.Hall 17 pass from Bauserman (Barclay kick), 13:44.

OSU—Berry 67 run (Barclay kick), 8:39.

OSU—Guiton 15 run (Barclay kick), 3:26.

A—105,017.

EMU OSU First downs 12 30 Rushes-yards 29-40 41-342 Passing 208 303 Comp-Att-Int 14-28-0 26-33-0 Return Yards 27 25 Punts-Avg. 10-37.4 1-39.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 3-45 4-45 Time of Possession 29:01 30:59 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—E. Michigan, Priest 9-24, Greene 14-23, Gillett 5-2, Payne 1-(minus 9). Ohio St., Pryor 7-104, Berry 4-74, Herron 12-55, Hyde 5-32, J.Hall 4-26, Bauserman 2-17, Guiton 1-15, Saine 3-11, Sanzenbacher 1-8, DeLande 1-2, Team 1-(minus 2).

PASSING—E. Michigan, Gillett 13-22-0-200, Payne 1-6-0-8. Ohio St., Pryor 20-26-0-224, Bauserman 5-6-0-59, J.Hall 1-1-0-20.

RECEIVING—E. Michigan, Thayer 5-75, K.Thomas 3-65, Scott 3-56, Burke 2-8, Greene 1-4. Ohio St., Sanzenbacher 9-108, Herron 3-30, Saine 3-18, Posey 2-34, Fragel 2-22, Z.Boren 1-22, Pryor 1-20, J.Hall 1-17, Brown 1-12, Sp.Smith 1-8, Crawford 1-6, Schwartz 1-6.

UCLA 34, (7) Texas 12 UCLA Texas

0 13 14 7 — 34 3 0 3 6 — 12 First Quarter Tex—FG Tucker 31, :27.

Second Quarter UCLA—Marvray 1 pass from Prince (Forbath kick), 11:07.

UCLA—FG Forbath 39, 5:32.

UCLA—FG Forbath 49, 3:55.

Third Quarter UCLA—Franklin 11 run (Forbath kick), 11:25.

Tex—FG Tucker 34, 2:14.

UCLA—Prince 38 run (Forbath kick), :46.

Fourth Quarter Tex—Kirkendoll 5 pass from Gilbert (pass failed), 2:28.

UCLA—Coleman 29 run (Forbath kick), :53.

A—101,437.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—UCLA, Franklin 19-118, Coleman 16-94, Prince 13-50, M.Jones 5-12, Team 3(minus 10). Texas, Monroe 6-51, Gilbert 9-19, Whittaker 7-14, Goodwin 1-1.

PASSING—UCLA, Prince 5-8-0-27, Rosario 0-1-0-0. Texas, Gilbert 30-45-1-264.

Tar Heels hold off Rutgers PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) – T.J. Yates threw a go-ahead third-quarter touchdown and North Carolina’s defense made two late stands to lead the undermanned Tar Heels to a 17-13 victory over Rutgers on Saturday.

Yates gave North Carolina (1-2) the lead with a 5-yard touchdown pass to Ryan Taylor as the Tar Heels avoided their first 0-3 start since 2003.

Matt Merletti intercepted Tom Savage’s pass at the Tar Heels 6

with less than 3 minutes left. North Carolina forced Rutgers to turn the ball over on downs after the Scarlet Knights took over at the Tar Heels 34 with 2:21 remaining.

Bruce Carter set up the Tar Heels other two scores with an interception and a blocked punt. The pick set up a 1-yard run by Johnny White and the block led to a 25-yard field goal by Casey Barth.

Mohamed Sanu scored on a 10yard run and San San Te kicked field goals of 32 and 39 yards for

Rutgers (1-2) which was playing its first BCS opponent this season.

North Carolina took the field with 12 players ineligible, including a total of seven starters on offense and defense, because of a continuing NCAA investigation.

Unlike close 30-24 losses to LSU and Georgia Tech in its first two games, the Tar Heels found a way to win. Not only did they win, they overcame an early 10-0 deficit doing it.

Army shells Duke, 35-21 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM – Brian Cobbs ran for two first-half scores and Army converted four turnovers into touchdowns to beat Duke 35-21 on Saturday.

Trent Steelman threw for two scores and ran for another for the Black Knights (3-1), who snapped a seven-game losing streak against Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

Army jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, a margin that allowed it to stay with the yard-churning and clock-controlling triple-option offense against a Duke team still reeling from last week’s ugly loss to top-ranked Alabama.

The Blue Devils (1-3) got off to a horrendous start with Sean Renfree throwing two quick interceptions, then watched things get worse the rest of the afternoon.

Army led 21-7 at halftime, then Steelman ran perfectly executed play-action fakes on TD tosses to Raymond Maples and Austin Barr to push the lead to 35-7 in third quarter.

Duke’s defense did little to slow the Black Knights. No defender was within about 5 yards of either Maples or Barr on those secondhalf scoring passes, while Army’s ground game ran for 333 yards and helped the Black Knights control the clock for nearly 40 minutes.

VIRGINIA TECH 19, BOSTON COLLEGE 0 BOSTON – Virginia Tech cornerback Jayron Hosley intercepted Dave Shinskie in the end zone, and linebacker Davon Morgan stopped the Boston College quarterback at the goal line as time ran out in the first half to help the Hokies shut out the Eagles 19-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both teams on Saturday.

Tyrod Taylor completed 16 of 21 passes for 237 yards and Chris Hazley kicked four field goals for the Hokies (2-2, 1-0 ACC).

It was Virginia Tech’s first shutout since 2006 and BC’s first at home since 1998. BC had only 39 yards of total offense and did not cross midfield in the second half.

Shinskie completed 11 of 25 passes for 130 yards, and was replaced

by Mike Marscovetra after turning the ball over on a fumble and an interception in the second half.

Shinskie also made a questionable decision at the end of the first that cost BC (2-1, 0-1) a field goal try.

VIRGINIA 48, VMI 7 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. – Marc Verica threw three first-half touchdown passes and Virginia had no trouble against Virginia Military Institute, winning 48-7 on Saturday.

The Cavaliers (2-1) led 31-7 at

halftime in the 82nd meeting, but first since 1991.

VMI (1-2), coming off a 45-0 loss to William & Mary, brought virtually its entire Corps of Cadets in 21 buses, but the 1,300 or so white-clad cadets saw little they could cheer.

VMI pulled even at 7 late in the first quarter, but Raynard Horne returned the ensuing kickoff 87 yards for a touchdown for Virginia.

VMI gained 20 yards in the second quarter. The victory will not count toward the Cavaliers’ requirement for bowl eligibility since they already beat a Football Championship Subdivision team, Richmond, in their opener.

MARYLAND 42, FLA. INTERNATIONAL 28 COLLEGE PARK, Md. – Redshirt freshman Danny O’Brien threw for 250 yards and two touchdowns in his first college start, and Maryland got an 85-yard punt return from Tony Logan in a 42-28 victory over winless Florida International on Saturday.

Da’Rel Scott ran for 103 yards and two touchdowns for the Terrapins (3-1), who have already exceeded their win total of last year.

Torrey Smith had eight catches for 159 yards and a score.

Wes Carroll went 35 for 58 for 355 yards for Florida International (03). He threw two TD passes but was intercepted twice.

Presley, Cline spark Mountaineers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – DeAndre Presley passed for two touchdowns and ran for two Saturday as Appalachian State beat Samford 35-17.

Presley scored on 1- and 16-yard runs, and threw touchdown passes of 30 yards to former East Davidson and Glenn High star Matt Cline and 15 yards to Ben Jorden as the Mountaineers (4-0, 2-0 Southern Conference) built a 28-10 halftime lead.

Presley completed 16 of 27 passes for 176 yards and rushed for 97 yards on 15 carries.

Both of Presley’s rushing touchdowns resulted from turnovers.

Mark LeGree set up Presley’s first touchdown with an interception return to the Samford 13 late in the first quarter, and D.J. Smith set up the second score two possessions later with a return to the Samford

16. Fabian Truss rushed for 100 yards on eight carries and scored on a 74-yard run for Samford (2-2, 0-1).

JACKSONVILLE 42, DAVIDSON 15 DAVIDSON – Josh McGregor threw for six touchdowns and a career-high 405 yards to lead Jacksonville past Davidson 42-15 on Saturday.

McGregor, who was 26-for-41 passing, connected with Josh Philpart nine times for 107 yards and two touchdowns and Elliott Finkley three times for 121 yards and a touchdown.

McGregor found Philpart for the game’s first two scores and then threw an 84-yard TD to Finkley for a 21-0 lead with 5:46 left in the second quarter.

Davidson fell to 1-3, 1-1 Patriot League. The Dolphins are 3-1, 1-0.

Jonathan Carkhuff had 179 yards

and a touchdown on 16-for-33 passing for the Wildcats.

GEORGIA STATE 24, CAMPBELL 21 BUIES CREEK – Iain Vance kicked a 30-yard field goal with one second remaining to give Georgia State a 24-21 victory over Campbell on Saturday.

Georgia State (2-2) took a 7-0 lead when Darren McCray returned the opening kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown, and it never trailed.

It was the first win over a Football Championship Subdivision team for the Panthers, in their first season of football.

The Camels (1-3) answered all three Georgia State touchdowns with touchdowns of their own, tying it at 21 on quarterback Daniel Polk’s 7-yard run with 3:14 left, his second score of the game.

Rashaun Brown led Campbell with 133 yards on 19 carries.

No. 1 Alabama rallies; No. 7 Texas crumbles THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The two teams that played for the national championship last season trailed by 10 at halftime Staturday.

No. 1 Alabama rallied from its deficit on the road and earned a tough 24-20 victory against No. 10 Arkansas, behind the hard running of Mark Ingram.

For No. 7 Texas, that 10-point hole only got worse as UCLA rolled to a 34-12 victory in Austin.

In the biggest game in Fayettville, Ark., Ingram ran for 157 yards and scored the decisive touchdown on a 1-yard run with 3:18 to play for the defending national champions.

Robert Lester set up the score with his second interception of the day against Ryan Mallett. He returned it to the Arkansas 11, and Nick Saban gave the ball to his Heisman Trophy-winning running back on three straight plays to get the eventual winning score.

The Crimson Tide (4-0, 1-0 SEC) was able to run out the clock after Mallett threw his third interception, this time to Dre Kirkpatrick.

Alabama faced fourth-and-inches in its own territory, but Greg McElroy picked up the first down with a

sneak with less than a minute left.

That sent Arkansas (3-1, 1-1) and its record home crowd of 76,808 away disappointed.

Mallett threw for 357 yards on 25 of 38 passing against Alabama’s inexperienced secondary, but the two interceptions he tossed in the fourth quarter will overshadow all those other gaudy numbers and pretty throws.

Alabama is all but assured of going into next week’s big game, at home against No. 9 Florida, still No. 1. Texas will drop in the rankings before it plays No. 8 Oklahoma in the Red River Rivalry and doesn’t look anything like the team that played Alabama in the BCS title game last season.

Johnathan Franklin rushed for 118 yards and a touchdown to lead UCLA to another stunning win in Austin, 13 years after the Bruins walloped the Longhorns 66-3 in the same stadium.

The Bruins (2-2) ran for 264 of their 291 total yards. Quarterback Kevin Prince’s 38-yard touchdown run in the third quarter put the game away against a Texas offense that misfired all afternoon.

After starting 0-2, including a 350 loss to Pac-10 rival Stanford, the

Bruins have consecutive wins over Top 25 opponents.

Texas (3-1) lost its first home game since 2007 against Kansas State and scored its fewest points at home since a 12-7 loss to Texas A&M in 2006.

(2) OHIO STATE 73, EASTERN MICHIGAN 20 COLUMBUS, Ohio – Dane Sanzenbacher tied two school records by catching four touchdown passes from Terrelle Pryor, and the Buckeyes scored their most points in 60 years. Ohio State (4-0) scored on its first six possessions. Sanzenbacher had nine catches for 108 yards against Eastern Michigan (0-4).

(11) WISCONSIN 70, AUSTIN PEAY 3 MADISON, Wis. – Freshman James White rushed for four touchdowns and Scott Tolzien threw for three more scores for Wisconsin.

(16) STANFORD 37, NOTRE DAME 14 SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Owen Marecic scored on a run and interception return 13 seconds apart and Nate Whitaker kicked a career-high five field goals, making the Cardinal 4-0 for the first time since 1986.

SPORTS THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 www.hpe.com

5D

Panther men take Busch wins Nationwide race at Dover Big South Preview ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORTS

CROSS COUNTRY AT BIG SOUTH PREVIEW BLACKSBURG, Va. – The High Point University men’s cross country team won the Big South Preview on Saturday led by a 2-3 finish from senior Jevin Monds and freshman Patrick Crawford.

“We were able to execute our plan of a controlled race with a strong finish and it was great to get the team win,” said HPU head coach Mike Esposito. “Jevin ran really well, it’s like he’s a different runner this fall. Patrick and Jacob Roach both ran very well. Neal Darmody has been running really high mileage so we expect him to get a lot faster as he gets more rest in the next few weeks.”

High Point University got the team victory with 38 points, outdistancing runnerup VMI’s 48. Winthrop took third with 71 points, UNC Asheville placed fourth with 98, Radford took fifth with 140, Coastal Carolina finished sixth (175), Presbyterian seventh (200) and Gardner-Webb eighth (204).

Winthrop’s Adam Freudenthall won the race in 26:09.39. Monds and Crawford both closed very strong over the last mile but couldn’t quite close the gap. Monds finished in 26:15.63 and Crawford crossed the line in 26:19.12.

After running with Monds and Crawford for a good portion of the race, junior Neal Darmody finished seventh in 27:02.49.

Sophomore Dakota Peachee placed 12th in 27:27.03. Freshman Jacob Roach closed very well over the last mile and placed 14th in 27:32.98.

Sophomore Jacob Smith took 20th in 27:48.98 and freshman John Yankello was right behind in 27:55.38.

Closing it out for the Panthers were Mike Ali in 24th, Mike Feroe in 28th, Jonathan Riley in 42nd, Mike Peavey in 51st and Anthony Kilar in 52nd.

HPU will compete against national-class competition next weekend when it runs in the Paul Short Invitational hosted by Lehigh in Bethlehem, Pa., on Friday. The Panthers will also have runners competing in the Hagan Stone Classic in Greensboro on Saturday.

HPU WOMEN PLACE SECOND BLACKSBURG, Va. – Senior Emily Webb placed sixth to lead the High Point University women’s cross country team to a runnerup finish at the Big South Preview on Saturday. Sophomore Kaylyn Peck placed 10th in the race.

VMI won the race with 19 points led by overall winner Hannah Granger, who won in 18:57.18. High Point University took second with 60 points, Gardner-Webb took third with 97, Winthrop placed fourth with 101 and Presbyterian took fifth with 168 points.

Webb finished sixth in the race with a time of 19:46.57. Peck, who led HPU at Covered Bridge Open on Sept. 3, finished 10th in 19:36.57. Sophomore Kelsey Hunt (Bedford, N.H./Manchester West) was HPU’s third finisher at 12th overall in 19:57.00.

HPU freshman Kayleigh Perry placed 14th in 20:11.91 and junior Kelsey Fraser placed 21st in 20:27.71 to finish out HPU’s top five. Senior

Monica Delizo placed 22nd in 20:29.75 and freshman Audrey Malloy took 24th in 20:37.16.

Sophomore Dani Paul placed 31st, senior Dianna Bell (Ledford) placed 36th, sophomore Emma Tobin took 39th and junior Kelsey Hinchliffe placed 44th.

VOLLEYBALL

DOVER, Del. – Kyle Busch has set a single-season record for wins in the Nationwide Series, taking the checkered flag for the 11th time in only 23 races on Saturday at Dover International Speedway.

Busch was tied with Sam Ard for the previous record with 10 wins. Busch also won 10 races in 2008, matching the record Ard set in NASCAR’s second-tier series in 1983.

Busch is closing in on Mark Martin’s career Nationwide mark of 48 wins. Busch is in second at 41.

He led 192 of 200 laps, received a big ovation after the race and

waved his index finger out the window.

“It’s very cool,” Busch said.

“We’ve still got more races to go.

I’m looking forward to more wins hopefully.”

Joey Logano was second and Carl Edwards third.

Danica Patrick ran into the wall early in the race and was forced into the garage. She returned in the No. 7 Chevrolet and finished 94 laps down in 35th place.

Busch wasn’t disappointed with another stellar outing on the 1mile concrete track. He also has three wins in Sprint Cup and five in the Trucks Series this season.

He became the first driver in the 15 years that NASCAR has been running three national series to win all of them in the same week when he did it last month at Bristol Motor Speedway.

About the only time Busch didn’t dominate Dover was during a 10 minute, 42-second red flag caused by a vicious accident that took out Drew Herring and Elliott Sadler.

Debris, oil and fluid covered the track after the scary wreck. Both drivers walked away fine.

Busch has 18 top-fives this season running a partial schedule in the No. 11 Toyota for Joe Gibbs Racing.

PANTHERS WIN 4TH STRAIGHT CHARLESTON, S.C. – The High Point University team won its fourth straight match and improved to 2-0 in Big South action, with a 3-1 win at Charleston Southern on Saturday. Senior Megan Smith had a match-high 21 kills and senior Julie Hershkowitz had a match-high 21 digs for the Panthers, who won 25-17, 22-25, 25-19, 25-14.

Freshman setter Maddie Simpson posted 52 assists. It is her fourth straight match with at least 50 assists, and she has totaled at least 50 in six of the last seven matches.

The Panthers (7-9, 2-0 BSC) continue Big South action on Tuesday with a 7 p.m. match against Liberty at the Millis Center.

MEN’S GOLF PANTHERS STAND SECOND SUNSET BEACH – Four players shot par or better on Saturday as the High Point University men’s golf team turned in a combined team score of 283 to finish day two of the Sea Trail Intercollegiate in second place with a twoday score of 571. The 283 was the low round of the day and HPU’s best singleround score in five years.

“I am very pleased with the way the guys are playing, if they have a bad hole they are fighting back from it,” head coach J.B. White said.

Sophomore Chase Wilson was the Panthers top finisher, carding a 68 for the second-straight round to move into sole possession of second place. His 36-hole score of 136 is the best of his High Point career. Wilson started the round with a career first, a hole-in-one on the second hole. It was the fourth time in five rounds Wilson has shot par or better this fall.

Senior D.J. Dougherty also shot below par, with a one-under 71 to finish the day in a tie for 18th with a 145. Senior Evan LaRocque and junior Curtis Brotherton each finished the second round with identical scores of even-par 72.

Brotherton is tied with Daugherty in 18th place with a score of 145 while LaRocque is tied for 67th with a 157. Senior Nick Goins carded a 73 for the second straight day and is in a tie for 25th with a 146.

Elon currently sits in first place with a twoday score of 559, 13 shots ahead of the Panthers.

George Mason is in third place with a 573 and Charleston Southern is one shot behind in fourth with a 574. Samford University rounds out the top five at 576.

The Phoenix’s Tanner Norton shot a three-under 69 on the day to maintain his first-place standing with a two-day score of 133, three-shots better than Wilson. Stetson’s Sam Ryder is in third with a 36-hole score of 137.

High Point will attempt to win its first tournament of the season today when the team returns to the Sea Trail Golf Resort for the final day of competition.

Harvick, Hamlin exchange words in garage DOVER, Del. (AP) – Kevin Harvick showed he had his teammate’s back by damaging Denny Hamlin’s rear.

Hamlin and Harvick tangled on the track that led to the top-two points leaders getting involved in a heated and profane exchange in the garage, sparking some life into the first practice Saturday at Dover International Speedway.

The dustup came a day after Hamlin blasted Clint Bowyer, saying Harvick’s RCR teammate was making excuses for why his winning car at New Hampshire failed a follow-up inspection.

Harvick appeared to stick up for Bowyer not with words, but with force. It didn’t surprise Hamlin.

“I had a hint,” Hamlin said.

Hamlin knew he’d be a target when he said Harvick’s crew made sarcastic comments toward him before practice. Hamlin, who said he expected retaliation for his antagonistic criticism, said

Harvick also got into the No. 11 Toyota on pit road.

Hamlin and Harvick made contact during the opening laps of practice, with Harvick bumping Hamlin’s No. 11 car and damaging its right rear. Once the drivers returned to the garage, they got into each other’s faces before they were separated. Tempers quickly flared again and they went back to yelling at each other before they were broken up for good.

“Of course, it’s unnecessary because it didn’t help either one of the race teams,” Hamlin said.

Hamlin is in first place and holds a 45-point lead over Harvick in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship points standings.

Their stalls and haulers are next to each other in the garage, causing some uncomfortable moments for the crew.

Hamlin, runner-up in New Hampshire, ripped Bowyer’s excuse for failing inspection and

bluntly said on Friday he had “the fastest legal car.” Hamlin also said there had long been rumors in the garage that Bowyer’s team was pushing the legal limits of the car – something no other driver said they heard.

Asked if he was upset with Hamlin for his comments, Harvick said, “I don’t know.” He replied “I don’t know” to another question about his actions and refused to address it further.

Hamlin, who was fined earlier this season for critical comments about the sport he made on Twitter, refused to back down.

“Our integrity speaks for itself,” he said. “I think everyone at our team knows that we’re trying to do things the right way. So be it.

Whatever they want to do.”

Hamlin starts fourth and Harvick is 33rd in today’s race.

“Our job is still to win a championship and we look pretty good on speed,” Hamlin said.

Cox earns 2,500th victory as Braves cruise THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON – Braves manager Bobby Cox earned his 2,500th win, getting five effective innings from Derek Lowe and a three-run homer from Alex Gonzalez as Atlanta topped Washington 5-0 on Saturday.

The Braves snapped a fourgame losing streak. The 69-yearold Cox, set to retire at the end of the season, became the fourth major league manager to reach the milestone.Lowe (15-12) allowed five hits, walked one and struck out four, improving to 4-0 with a 1.08 ERA in his last four starts.

PADRES 4, REDS 3 SAN DIEGO – Chris Denorfia doubled in the winning run off hard-throwing rookie Aroldis

Chapman with two outs in the ninth inning, giving the San Diego Padres a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Saturday and a share of the NL West lead with San Francisco.

The Reds’ magic number for clinching the NL Central was trimmed to two before the first pitch when the St. Louis Cardinals lost 7-3 at the Chicago Cubs.

CUBS 7, CARDINALS 3 CHICAGO – Sam Fuld hit a goahead two-run single off Chris Carpenter and Casey Coleman pitched seven effective innings to lead the Cubs to the victory.

Blake DeWitt and Aramis Ramirez had two hits and two RBIs apiece for Chicago, which trailed 3-0 in the third. Coleman allowed two earned runs and five hits.

Furyk tops Tour Championship THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA – Jim Furyk ended a demanding round with an even-par 70 in the Tour Championship. It was just enough to give him a one-shot lead Saturday, and not nearly enough to allow him to think ahead to a possible $10 million payoff as FedEx Cup champ.

Furyk scrambled for two good bogeys on the back nine and two consecutive birdies late on another steamy day at East Lake to build a one-

shot lead over Retief Goosen and Luke Donald going into the final round today. Furyk was at 8-under 202.

COCHRAN LEADS BY 4 CARY – Russ Cochran shot a 5-under 67 in the SAS Championship to increase his lead to four strokes, the largest 36-hole margin the history of the Champions Tour’s event. Cochran birdied the final two holes at Prestonwood Country Club to finish at 13 under. Ted Schulz (68) was second.

September is Hunger Action Month!

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.

RANGERS 4, ATHLETICS 3 OAKLAND, Calif. – The Texas Rangers clinched the AL West title Saturday and their first playoff berth in 11 years, beating the Oakland Athletics 4-3 on Jorge Cantu’s tiebreaking homer in the eighth inning.

The Rangers became the second big league club to lock up a postseason spot this season, joining the AL Central champion Minnesota Twins.

RED SOX 7, YANKEES 3 NEW YORK – Jon Lester took a no-hit bid into the sixth inning and became the first Boston left-hander in 57 years to win 19 games, leading the Red Sox to the victory. Lester (19-8) was overpowering, allowing two hits in seven shutout innings.

CHRIS’ TREE SERVICE 15 Years Experience

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SCOREBOARD 6D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE Next: vs. Tennessee, Saturday.

No. 16 Stanford (4-0) beat Notre Dame 37-14. Next: at No. 5 Oregon, Saturday.

No. 17 Auburn (3-0) vs. No. 12 South Carolina. Next: vs. Louisiana-Monroe, Saturday.

No. 18 Iowa (3-1) beat Ball State 45-0.

Next: vs. No. 23 Penn State, Saturday.

No. 19 Miami (2-1) beat Pittsburgh 31-3, Thursday. Next: at Clemson, Saturday.

No. 20 Southern Cal (4-0) beat Washington State 50-16. Next: vs. Washington, Saturday.

No. 21 Michigan (4-0) beat Bowling Green 65-21. Next: at Indiana, Saturday.

No. 22 West Virginia (3-0) at No. 15 LSU. Next: vs. UNLV, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 23 Penn State (3-1) beat Temple 2213. Next: at No. 18 Iowa, Saturday.

No. 24 Oregon State (1-1) at No. 3 Boise State. Next: vs. Arizona State, Saturday.

No. 25 Michigan State (4-0) beat Northern Colorado 45-7. Next: vs. No. 11 Wisconsin, Saturday.

BASEBALL

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Major Leagues

Tampa Bay New York Boston Toronto Baltimore

W 92 92 86 79 61

L 61 63 68 75 93

Pct .601 .594 .558 .513 .396

x-Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City Cleveland

W 92 81 78 63 63

L 61 72 75 90 91

Pct .601 .529 .510 .412 .409

x-Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle

W 86 77 75 58

L 68 77 78 95

Pct .558 .500 .490 .379

Philadelphia Atlanta Florida New York Washington

W 93 87 76 74 66

L 61 68 77 79 89

Pct .604 .561 .497 .484 .426

Cincinnati St. Louis Houston Milwaukee Chicago Pittsburgh

W 86 79 74 72 70 53

L 69 75 80 81 84 100

Pct .555 .513 .481 .471 .455 .346

W San Diego 87 San Francisco 87 Colorado 82 Los Angeles 75 Arizona 62 x-clinched division

L 67 67 71 79 92

Pct .565 .565 .536 .487 .403

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division GB WCGB — — 11 — 6 ⁄21 51⁄21 131⁄2 121⁄2 31 ⁄2 30 ⁄2 Central Division GB WCGB — — 11 10 14 13 29 28 291⁄2 281⁄2 West Division GB WCGB — — 91 141⁄2 101⁄2 16 27 ⁄2 33 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division GB WCGB — — 1 61⁄21 ⁄2 161⁄2 1011⁄2 181⁄2 121⁄2 27 ⁄2 21 ⁄2 Central Division GB WCGB — — 61⁄2 8 111⁄2 131 131 14 ⁄2 15 ⁄2 17 32 331⁄2 West Division GB WCGB — — —1 — 4 ⁄2 41⁄2 12 12 25 25

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games Boston 10, N.Y. Yankees 8 Cleveland 7, Kansas City 3 Detroit 10, Minnesota 1 Toronto 6, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay 5, Seattle 3 Chicago White Sox 2, L.A. Angels 1 Texas 10, Oakland 3 Saturday’s Games Toronto 5, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Texas 4, Oakland 3 Boston 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 7:05 p.m.

Seattle at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.

Today’s Games Kansas City (Chen 11-7) at Cleveland (Carmona 12-14), 1:05 p.m.

Minnesota (Duensing 10-2) at Detroit (Porcello 9-11), 1:05 p.m.

Baltimore (VandenHurk 0-0) at Toronto (Marcum 12-8), 1:07 p.m.

Seattle (French 4-6) at Tampa Bay (J.Shields 13-13), 1:40 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (T.Pena 4-2) at L.A. Angels (Jer.Weaver 13-11), 3:35 p.m.

Texas (C.Lewis 11-13) at Oakland (Cahill 177), 4:05 p.m.

Boston (Matsuzaka 9-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Moseley 4-3), 8:05 p.m.

Monday’s Games Detroit at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.

Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

Boston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.

Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.

Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Games

Red Sox 7, Yankees 3 Boston ab Scutaro 2b 6 J.Drew rf 5 Reddck rf 1 VMrtnz c 3 D.Ortiz dh 4 ABeltre 3b 5 Lowrie ss 4 YNavrr prss0 Kalish cf 3 Nava lf 2 EPtrsn lf 1 LAndrs 1b 4 0 Totals 38

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

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

New York bi ab 1 Jeter ss 3 1 Swisher rf 4 0 Teixeir 1b 3 1 Moeller c 0 2 ARdrgz 3b 3 0 Cano 2b 4 0 Thams dh 4 0 Kearns lf 1 1 Gardnr ph-lf2 0 Grndrs cf 3 0 Cervelli c 2 0 Brkmn ph-1b

7 12 6 Totals

r 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1

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

30 3 4 3

Boston 003 010 201 — 7 New York 000 000 021 — 3 E—A.Beltre (19). DP—Boston 1, New York 1. LOB—Boston 13, New York 4. 2B—Scutaro (34), J.Drew (24), Lowrie (13), Kalish (11). HR—J.Drew (20), V.Martinez (19), A.Rodriguez (28), Granderson (23).

IP H R ER BB SO Boston Lester W,19-8 7 2 0 0 3 8 D.Bard 1 1 2 1 1 2 Okajima 1 1 1 1 0 0 New York Nova L,1-1 42⁄3 4 4 4 3 2 Ring 0 1 0 0 0 0 Gaudin 122⁄3 4 2 2 0 0 R.Sanchez ⁄3 0 0 0 2 2 Albaladejo 1 1 0 0 1 0 Chamberlain 1 2 1 1 1 2 Ring pitched to 1 batter in the 5th.

HBP—by Gaudin (Nava), by Nova (Kalish).

WP—Lester. T—3:27. A—49,558 (50,287).

Rangers 4, Athletics 3 Texas

Oakland bi ab 0 RDavis cf 4 1 Barton 1b 3 0 M.Ellis 2b 3 0 KSuzuk dh 4 0 Kzmnff 3b 3 0 Carter lf 4 2 Carson rf 2 0 Gross ph 0 0 Tollesn ph 1 0 Hermid rf 1 Powell c 1 Cust ph 1 Pnngtn ss 4 34 4 9 3 Totals 31

ab Andrus ss 4 MYong 3b 5 N.Cruz lf 3 Guerrr dh 3 Kinsler 2b 3 Francr rf 4 Cantu 1b 4 C.Davis 1b 0 Treanr c 4 Borbon cf 4

Totals

r 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0

h 0 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2

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

h bi 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 7 3

Texas 001 001 110 — 4 Oakland 100 000 200 — 3 E—Powell (5), Carter (2). DP—Texas 2, Oakland 2. LOB—Texas 8, Oakland 6.

2B—M.Young (35), Kinsler (19), Hermida (12). HR—M.Young (21), Cantu (1), Pennington (5). SB—Andrus 2 (32), N.Cruz (16), Kinsler (14), R.Davis (47), Pennington (26).

CS—M.Ellis (6).

IP H R ER BB SO Texas D.Holland 5 4 1 1 2 3 Nippert H,5 11⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 Rapada BS,1-1 1⁄3 1 2 2 1 0 O’Day W,5-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 N.Feliz S,38-41 1 ⁄3 Oakland G.Gonzalez 6 7 2 2 3 2 H.Rodriguez 1 0 1 1 1 1 Wuertz L,2-3 1 1 1 1 1 0 Breslow 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP—by D.Holland (Kouzmanoff). WP— H.Rodriguez. T—3:14. A—20,136 (35,067).

Jays 5, Orioles 4 (11) Baltimore

Toronto bi ab 0 Snider lf 5 1 YEscor ss 3 0 JBautst rf 5 1 V.Wells cf 5 1 Overay 1b 4 0 A.Hill 2b 4 0 Lind dh 4 0 Encrnc 3b 3 1 JMcDnl pr3b0 0 JMolin c 3 McCoy pr 0 J.Buck c 1 39 4 8 4 Totals 37

ab BRorts 2b 4 Lugo dh 3 Scott ph-dh 1 Markks rf 4 Wggntn 3b 4 AdJons cf 5 J.Fox c 5 Reimld lf 4 BrnSny 1b 5 CIzturs ss 4 Totals

r 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0

h 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 1

Baltimore 030 000 100 00 —

r 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5

h bi 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 5

4

L10 5-5 4-6 6-4 6-4 5-5

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

Home 47-29 51-29 44-34 43-34 34-43

Away 45-32 41-34 42-34 36-41 27-50

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

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

Home 52-25 40-34 50-29 34-40 33-43

Away 40-36 41-38 28-46 29-50 30-48

L10 5-5 5-5 5-5 3-7

Str W-2 L-2 L-2 L-2

Home 48-26 47-33 40-36 35-42

Away 38-42 30-44 35-42 23-53

L10 10-0 4-6 3-7 4-6 5-5

Str W-11 W-1 L-2 L-6 L-1

Home 52-27 52-23 38-39 44-30 39-38

Away 41-34 35-45 38-38 30-49 27-51

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

Str L-3 L-1 W-1 W-3 W-1 L-2

Home 45-30 46-28 41-37 39-40 35-45 38-41

Away 41-39 33-47 33-43 33-41 35-39 15-59

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

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

Home 44-32 45-30 51-25 43-35 38-41

Away 43-35 42-37 31-46 32-44 24-51

St. Louis 7, Chicago Cubs 1 Washington 8, Atlanta 3 Houston 10, Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Mets 2 Milwaukee 6, Florida 2 San Francisco 2, Colorado 1 L.A. Dodgers 3, Arizona 1 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 3 Saturday’s Games Atlanta 5, Washington 0 Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 3 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 3 Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

Florida at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.

San Francisco at Colorado, 8:10 p.m.

TRIVIA QUESTION

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Q. Which school captured outright SEC titles every season from 1971-75?

Today’s Games Atlanta (Beachy 0-1) at Washington (Li.Hernandez 10-12), 1:35 p.m.

Houston (Happ 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Maholm 815), 1:35 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Misch 0-4) at Philadelphia (Hamels 12-10), 1:35 p.m.

Florida (Mendez 1-1) at Milwaukee (Capuano 3-4), 2:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Westbrook 2-4) at Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 2-1), 2:20 p.m.

San Francisco (M.Cain 12-10) at Colorado (De La Rosa 8-5), 3:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (H.Bailey 3-3) at San Diego (Richard 13-8), 4:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 11-11) at Arizona (J.Saunders 3-6), 4:10 p.m.

Monday’s Games Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 p.m.

Florida at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.

Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Toronto 011 001 100 01 — 5 No outs when winning run scored.

E—A.Hill (10). DP—Toronto 3. LOB—Baltimore 9, Toronto 6. 2B—J.Fox (10), Bran.

Snyder (2). HR—Wigginton (22), Snider (11), Overbay (20), A.Hill (25), Encarnacion (16).

SB—B.Roberts (12), McCoy (5). SF—Overbay.

IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore 1 7 4 4 0 6 Guthrie 62⁄3 M.Gonzalez ⁄3 0 0 0 1 2 Ji.Johnson 2 0 0 0 0 2 Uehara 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hendricksn L,1-6 0 1 1 1 0 0 Toronto R.Romero 5 5 3 3 5 3 Tallet 112⁄3 1 0 0 2 1 Janssen ⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 Roenicke 1 1 0 0 0 1 S.Downs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carlson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Purcey W,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hendrickson pitched to 1 batter in the 11th.

HBP—by Guthrie (Y.Escobar), by Ji.Johnson (Encarnacion). WP—Ji.Johnson.

T—3:12. A—21,504 (49,539).

Braves 5, Nationals 0 Atlanta ab OInfant 2b 4 Heywrd rf 5 Prado 3b 4 McCnn c 4 D.Ross c 0 D.Lee 1b 2 Fremn pr1b1 McLoth cf 3 AlGnzlz ss 3 MeCarr lf 4 D.Lowe p 1 Hinske ph 1 Moylan p 0 Venters p 0 Conrad ph 1 Kimrel p 0 Wagner p 0 Totals 33

r 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

h 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9

Washington bi ab 0 Morgan cf 5 0 Berndn lf 4 0 Bisenis p 0 0 Balestr p 0 0 Mench ph 1 1 Dsmnd ss 4 0 A.Dunn 1b 3 0 Morse rf 3 3 AKndy 2b 3 0 WRams c 4 0 AlGnzlz 3b 4 0 Maya p 2 0 Stmmn p 0 0 Maxwll ph-lf 1 0 0 0 4 Totals 34

r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

0 6 0

Atlanta 001 004 000 — 5 Washington 000 000 000 — 0 E—D.Lee (7), McLouth (2), Alb.Gonzalez (5).

DP—Atlanta 1, Washington 1. LOB—Atlanta 9, Washington 12. 2B—D.Lee (30), D.Lowe (4), Morgan (16), Maxwell (5). HR—Ale.Gonzalez (6). S—D.Lowe.

IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta D.Lowe W,15-12 5 5 0 0 1 4 Moylan 1 0 0 0 1 1 Venters 1 0 0 0 2 2 Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 1 1 Wagner 1 1 0 0 0 1 Washington Maya L,0-3 51⁄3 8 5 4 3 1 2 Stammen 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Bisenius 1 0 0 0 2 3 Balester 1 0 0 0 2 3 WP—Kimbrel, Maya. T—3:04. A—23,824 (41,546).

Padres 4, Reds 3 Cincinnati Stubbs cf OCarer ss Votto 1b Rolen 3b Gomes lf Bruce rf BPhllps 2b RHrndz c TrWood p Alonso ph Cairo ph Masset p Chpmn p

Totals

San Diego bi ab 0 Venale cf 4 0 Eckstn 2b 4 2 MTejad ss 4 0 ECarer prss0 0 AdGnzl 1b 4 0 Ludwck rf 3 0 Salazar lf 3 0 Grgrsn p 0 1 Adams p 0 0 Thtchr p 0 0 H.Bell p 0 0 Durang ph 1 0 Headly 3b 3 Hundly c 3 Garlnd p 1 Denorfi lf 2 35 3 10 3 Totals 32

ab 4 4 3 5 5 3 4 3 3 0 1 0 0

r 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

College scores

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

h bi 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 8 4

Cincinnati 100 110 000 — 3 San Diego 021 000 001 — 4 Two outs when winning run scored.

E—R.Hernandez (4). DP—San Diego 1.

LOB—Cincinnati 11, San Diego 6. 2B— B.Phillips (33), Tr.Wood (2), Salazar (4), Denorfia 2 (15). HR—Votto (36), Venable (13).

SB—Stubbs (26), Votto (16), E.Cabrera (9).

S—O.Cabrera, Garland. SF—Hundley.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Tr.Wood 7 6 3 Masset 1 1 0 Chapman L,1-2 2⁄3 1 1 San Diego Garland 6 7 3 Gregerson 1 0 0 2 Adams ⁄3 2 0 1 Thatcher ⁄3 0 0 H.Bell W,6-0 1 1 0 T—3:02. A—35,124 (42,691).

3 0 1

1 0 1

5 1 1

3 0 0 0 0

3 0 1 0 1

3 1 0 0 0

Cubs 7, Cardinals 3 St. Louis ab Schmkr 2brf4 Jay rf 3 Miles ph-2b1 Pujols 1b 3 Hollidy lf 4 Rasms cf 4 Descals 3b 4 B.Ryan ss 3 BryAnd c 2 Crpntr p 2 Hwksw p 0 Salas p 0 Winn ph 1 MacDgl p 0 MHmlt ph 1 Totals 32

Chicago r 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

h 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

bi ab 0 DeWitt 2b 5 0 SCastro ss 4 0 Fukdm rf 3 1 ArRmr 3b 4 0 MHffpr 1b 4 0 ASorin lf 3 0 Fuld cf 4 0 K.Hill c 4 1 Colemn p 2 0 Marshll p 0 0 BSnydr ph 1 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 34

r 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0

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

7 10 6

St. Louis 012 000 000 — 3 Chicago 004 120 00x — 7 E—Bry.Anderson (1), Ar.Ramirez (16). LOB— St. Louis 7, Chicago 8. 2B—Pujols (38), DeWitt (22), S.Castro (30), B.Snyder (1).

3B—DeWitt (5). CS—Rasmus (8). SF—Bry. Anderson.

IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis C.Carpentr L,15-9 4 7 5 5 4 1 1 Hawksworth ⁄3 1 1 1 0 1 Salas 12⁄3 1 1 1 1 1 MacDougal 2 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago Coleman W,3-2 7 5 3 2 2 4 Marshall 1 1 0 0 0 0 Marmol 1 0 0 0 1 3 HBP—by Marmol (B.Ryan).

WP— C.Carpenter. T—2:43. A—39,316 (41,210).

MOTORSPORTS

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NASCAR Sprint Cup

AAA 400 Friday qualifying; race today At Dover International Speedway Dover, Del. Lap length: 1.0 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (48) J. Johnson, Chevy, 155.736 mph.

2. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 155.642.

3. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 155.353.

4. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 155.32.

5. (42) Juan P. Montoya, Chevy, 155.052.

6. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 155.032.

7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevy, 155.032.

8. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 154.825.

9. (98) Paul Menard, Ford, 154.765.

10. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 154.699.

11. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 154.619.

12. (83) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 154.619.

13. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevy, 154.593.

14. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 154.533.

15. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 154.52.

16. (9) Kasey Kahne, Ford, 154.414.

17. (00) D. Reutimann, Toyota, 154.367.

18. (78) Regan Smith, Chevy, 154.347.

19. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 154.228.

20. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota, 154.123.

21. (77) S. Hornish Jr., Dodge, 154.083.

22. (19) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 154.037.

23. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toy., 154.017.

24. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 153.998.

25. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevy, 153.741.

26. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, 153.721.

27. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 153.682.

28. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 153.662.

29. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 153.656.

30. (34) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 153.322.

31. (12) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 153.302.

32. (88) D. Earnhardt Jr., Chevy, 153.211.

33. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevy 153.048.

34. (09) Bobby Labonte, Chevy, 152.99.

35. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 152.957.

36. (81) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 152.944.

37. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 152.562.

38. (55) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 152.433.

39. (71) Landon Cassill, Chevy, 152.355.

40. (7) Kevin Conway, Toy, owner points.

41. (37) Tony Raines, Ford, owner points.

42. (5) Mark Martin, Chevy, owner points.

43. (46) M. McDowell, Dodge, 151.796.

Failed to Qualify 44. (26) Jeff Green, Ford, 151.675.

45. (64) Josh Wise, Toyota, 150.546.

46. (66) Ted Musgrave, Toyota, 149.483.

NASCAR Nationwide Dover 200 Saturday At Dover International Speedway Dover, Del. Lap length: 1 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200 laps, 150 rating, 195 points, $46,320.

2. (1) Joey Logano, Toyota, 200, 121, 175, $33,400.

3. (3) Carl Edwards, Ford, 200, 124.4, 165, $26,225.

4. (6) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 200, 113.2, 160, $30,318.

5. (9) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 200, 111.7, 155, $20,700.

6. (8) Trevor Bayne, Toyota, 200, 102.6, 150, $26,368.

7. (5) Paul Menard, Ford, 200, 104.8, 146, $18,510.

8. (12) Jason Leffler, Toyota, 200, 96.5,

142, $24,238.

9. (7) Justin Allgaier, Dodge, 200, 88.8, 138, $24,293.

10. (13) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 200, 94.5, 139, $18,675.

11. (15) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 200, 90, 130, $24,243.

12. (10) Steve Wallace, Toyota, 200, 95.5, 127, $23,118.

13. (23) Brian Scott, Toyota, 200, 83.8, 124, $25,618.

14. (36) Erik Darnell, Ford, 200, 78.6, 121, $22,893.

15. (11) Michael Annett, Toyota, 200, 85.2, 118, $23,668.

16. (20) Brendan Gaughan, Toyota, 200, 80.7, 115, $22,743.

17. (4) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 200, 95.8, 112, $16,400.

18. (17) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 200, 76.5, 109, $22,618.

19. (25) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 199, 69.4, 106, $22,568.

20. (26) Willie Allen, Chevrolet, 198, 70.4, 103, $23,668.

21. (27) Kelly Bires, Ford, 197, 63.8, 100, $22,468.

22. (41) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 197, 42.5, 97, $22,368.

23. (30) Marc Davis, Chevrolet, 197, 55.4, 94, $22,693.

24. (40) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, 196, 59.2, 91, $22,243.

25. (32) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 196, 59.1, 88, $22,643.

26. (34) Mark Green, Chevrolet, 196, 44, 85, $22,143.

27. (33) Jason Keller, Chevrolet, 196, 54.1, 82, $22,493.

28. (43) Michael McDowell, Dodge, 194, 40.6, 79, $22,043.

29. (19) Eric McClure, Ford, 194, 37.6, 76, $21,968.

30. (37) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, suspension, 140, 46, 73, $22,218.

31. (16) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, accident, 132, 67.9, 70, $15,395.

32. (21) Drew Herring, Ford, accident, 131, 51.5, 67, $21,803.

33. (38) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, ignition, 122, 46.4, 64, $15,275.

34. (35) Derrike Cope, Dodge, accident, 108, 43.3, 61, $15,240.

35. (42) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 106, 38.7, 58, $21,678.

36. (24) Tim Andrews, Ford, transmission, 77, 53.7, 55, $15,185.

37. (22) Danny O’Quinn Jr., Chevrolet, brakes, 21, 36.2, 52, $15,165.

38. (14) David Gilliland, Chevrolet, transmission, 20, 50.5, 49, $15,100.

39. (29) Josh Wise, Toyota, transmission, 17, 40.6, 46, $15,075.

40. (31) Johnny Chapman, Chevrolet, brakes, 4, 34.5, 43, $15,020.

41. (39) Brian Keselowski, Dodge, oil pressure, 3, 32.4, 40, $14,995.

42. (18) Dennis Setzer, Dodge, handling, 2, 32.4, 37, $14,955.

43. (28) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, brakes, 1, 30.8, 34, $14,898.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Winner: 117.379 mph.

Time: 1 hour, 42 minutes, 14 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.400 seconds.

Caution Flags: 4 for 19 laps.

Lead Changes: 3 among 3 drivers.

Lap Leaders: J.Logano 1-3; K.Busch 4136; R.Newman 137-141; K.Busch 142-200.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): K.Busch, 2 times for 192 laps; R.Newman, 1 time for 5 laps; J.Logano, 1 time for 3 laps.

Top 10 in Points: 1. Bra.Keselowski, 4,414; 2. C.Edwards, 4,094; 3. K.Busch, 3,914; 4. J.Allgaier, 3,650; 5. P.Menard, 3,597; 6. K.Harvick, 3,423; 7. T.Bayne, 3,261; 8. S.Wallace, 3,157; 9. J.Leffler, 3,129; 10.

J.Logano, 3,047.

Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix Saturday qualifying; race today At Marina Bay Street Circuit Singapore, Singapore Lap length: 3.152 miles x-five-place grid penalty for gearbox change Third Session 1. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1 minute, 45.390 seconds.

2. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 1:45.457.

3. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren, 1:45.571.

4. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 1:45.944.

5. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 1:45.977.

6. Rubens Barrichello, Brazil, Williams, 1:46.236.

7. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 1:46.443.

8. Robert Kubica, Poland, Renault, 1:46.593.

9. Michael Schumacher, Germany, Mercedes, 1:46.702.

10. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, BMW Sauber, 1:47.884.

Eliminated after second session 11. Jaime Alguersuari, Spain, Toro Rosso, 1:47.666.

12. Vitaly Petrov, Russia, Renault, 1:48.165.

13. Sebastien Buemi, Switzerland, Toro Rosso, 1:48.502.

14. Nick Heidfeld, Germany, BMW Sauber, 1:48.557.

15. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 1:48.899.

16. Vitantonio Liuzzi, Italy, Force India, 1:48.961.

17. x-Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Williams, 1:47.674.

Eliminated after first session 18. Timo Glock, Germany, Virgin, 1:50.721.

19. Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, Lotus Racing, 1:50.915.

20. Lucas di Grassi, Brazil, Virgin, 1:51.107.

21. Jarno Trulli, Italy, Lotus Racing, 1:51.641.

22. Christian Klien, Austria, HRT, 1:52.946.

23. Bruno Senna, Brazil, HRT, 1:54.174.

24. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, No Time.

FOOTBALL

---

NFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Miami 2 0 0 1.00029 20 N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 37 24 New England 1 1 0 .500 52 52 Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 17 49 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 2 0 0 1.00064 51 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 37 55 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 49 32 Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 62 48 North W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.00034 20 Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 39 48 Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 20 24 Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 28 33 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 2 0 0 1.00037 28 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 52 34 Denver 1 1 0 .500 48 38 Oakland 1 1 0 .500 29 52 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Washington 1 1 0 .500 40 37 N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 45 56 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 55 59 Dallas 0 2 0 .000 27 40 South W L T Pct PF PA Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.00037 21 New Orleans 2 0 0 1.00039 31 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 50 22 Carolina 0 2 0 .000 25 51 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 2 0 0 1.00046 34 Green Bay 2 0 0 1.00061 27 Detroit 0 2 0 .000 46 54 Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 19 28 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 1 1 0 .500 45 37 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 24 54 San Francisco 0 2 0 .000 28 56 St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 27 33 Today’s Games 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’s Game Green Bay at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 3 Denver at Tennessee, 1 p.m.

Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Seattle at St. Louis, 1 p.m.

San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Carolina at New Orleans, 1 p.m.

Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.

Houston at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.

Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 4:05 p.m.

Arizona at San Diego, 4:15 p.m.

Washington at Philadelphia, 4:15 p.m.

Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 8:20 p.m.

Open: Kansas City, Dallas, Minnesota, Tampa Bay Monday, Oct. 4 New England at Miami, 8:30 p.m.

AP Top 25 fared Saturday No. 1 Alabama (4-0) beat No. 10 Arkansas 24-20. Next: vs. No. 9 Florida, Saturday.

No. 2 Ohio State (4-0) beat Eastern Michigan 73-20. Next: at Illinois, Saturday.

No. 3 Boise State (2-0) vs. No. 24 Oregon State. Next: at New Mexico State, Saturday.

No. 4 TCU (4-0) beat SMU 41-24, Friday.

Next: at Colorado State, Saturday.

No. 5 Oregon (3-0) at Arizona State. Next: vs. No. 16 Stanford, Saturday.

No. 6 Nebraska (3-0) vs. South Dakota State. Next: at Kansas State, Thursday, Oct. 7.

No. 7 Oklahoma (3-0) at Cincinnati. Next: vs. No. 7 Texas at Dallas, Saturday.

No. 8 Texas (3-1) lost to UCLA 34-12. Next: vs. No. 8 Oklahoma at Dallas, Saturday.

No. 9 Florida (3-0) vs. Kentucky. Next: at No. 1 Alabama, Saturday.

No. 10 Arkansas (3-1) lost to No. 1 Alabama 24-20. Next: vs. Texas A&M at Arlington, Texas, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 11 Wisconsin (4-0) beat Austin Peay 70-3. Next: at Michigan State, Saturday.

No. 12 South Carolina (3-0) at No. 17 Auburn. Next: vs. No. 1 Alabama, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 13 Utah (3-0) vs. San Jose State.

Next: at Iowa State, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 14 Arizona (3-0) vs. California. Next: vs. No. 24 Oregon State, Saturday, Oct. 9.

No. 15 LSU (3-0) vs. No. 22 West Virginia.

EAST Albright 41, Catholic 31 Assumption 30, Fordham 24 Bloomsburg 44, Millersville 7 Castleton St. 31, Gallaudet 28 Cent. Connecticut St. 41, Bryant 24 Columbia 24, Towson 10 Connecticut 45, Buffalo 21 Dartmouth 21, Sacred Heart 19 Duquesne 28, Albany, N.Y. 17 Edinboro 13, Gannon 0 Franklin & Marshall 55, Juniata 13 Georgetown, D.C. 17, Holy Cross 7 Indiana, Pa. 17, Slippery Rock 0 Kean 33, Buffalo St. 29 Mass. Maritime 23, Coast Guard 16 Morehead St. 45, Marist 39 Mount St. Joseph 31, Bluffton 10 Muhlenberg 33, Gettysburg 27 New Hampshire 31, Lehigh 10 North Carolina 17, Rutgers 13 Oberlin 47, Hiram 21 Ohio Northern 36, Muskingum 0 Old Dominion 35, Monmouth, N.J. 21 Otterbein 35, Heidelberg 34 Penn St. 22, Temple 13 Robert Morris 30, Wagner 9 Rowan 12, William Paterson 7 St. Augustine’s 52, Lincoln, Pa. 21 Syracuse 42, Colgate 7 Trinity, Conn. 33, Colby 6 Tufts 21, Hamilton 10 Ursinus 24, Susquehanna 7 Utica 24, Wilkes 10 Virginia Tech 19, Boston College 0 W. New England 28, Nichols 10 Walsh 34, Urbana 33 Wesley 42, Capital 21 West Chester 35, East Stroudsburg 31 Williams 33, Bowdoin 15 Wittenberg 24, Allegheny 21 Yale 21, Cornell 7 SOUTH Albany St., Ga. 28, Savannah St. 14 Alcorn St. 41, Alabama St. 21 Appalachian St. 35, Samford 17 Army 35, Duke 21 Benedict 35, Stillman 0 Bethune-Cookman 21, Norfolk St. 7 Campbellsville 48, Lindsey Wilson 30 Cumberlands 35, Bethel, Tenn. 33 Delaware 34, Richmond 13 Florida St. 31, Wake Forest 0 Furman 31, The Citadel 14 Georgia St. 24, Campbell 21 Jacksonville 42, Davidson 15 Kentucky Wesleyan 49, Alma 28 Maryland 42, Fla. International 28 Morgan St. 20, Howard 3 N.C. State 45, Georgia Tech 28 North Greenville 34, Presbyterian 17 St. Paul’s 24, Livingstone 6 Tennessee 32, UAB 29, OT Tennessee St. 29, Florida A&M 18 Thomas More 29, Wash. & Jefferson 21 Tuskegee 21, Texas Southern 14 Union, Ky. 61, Virginia-Wise 26 Virginia 48, VMI 7 MIDWEST Drake 21, Valparaiso 19 Grand Valley St. 35, Findlay 7 Grinnell 41, Lake Forest 20 Hillsdale 42, Lake Erie 37 Iowa 45, Ball St. 0 Jacksonville St. 28, E. Illinois 23 Kansas St. 17, UCF 13 Michigan 65, Bowling Green 21 Michigan St. 45, N. Colorado 7 Michigan Tech 24, Indianapolis 10 Missouri 51, Miami (Ohio) 13 Monmouth, Ill. 33, Illinois College 9 Mount Union 51, Wilmington, Ohio 0 N. Michigan 23, Ashland 19 North Central 20, Wis.-Eau Claire 6 Northwestern 30, Cent. Michigan 25 Northwestern, Iowa 59, Briar Cliff 38 Northwood, Mich. 30, Saginaw Valley St. 26 Ohio St. 73, E. Michigan 20 St. John’s, Minn. 48, Augsburg 10 St. Norbert 77, Lawrence 26 St. Olaf 19, Gustavus 14 St. Thomas, Minn. 56, Concordia, Moor. 7 Stanford 37, Notre Dame 14 Toledo 31, Purdue 20 W. Illinois 40, Indiana St. 7 Wabash 31, Chicago 14 Wartburg 34, Loras 0 Wayne, Neb. 44, Northern St., S.D. 20 Winona St. 42, Upper Iowa 14 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 59, Albion 14 Wisconsin 70, Austin Peay 3 Youngstown St. 31, S. Illinois 28

GOLF

---

PGA

Tour Championship Saturday at East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta Purse: $7.5 million Yardage: 7,319; Par: 70 Third Round Jim Furyk 67-65-70 — 202 Retief Goosen 71-66-66 — 203 Luke Donald 66-66-71 — 203 Geoff Ogilvy 66-67-72 — 205 Paul Casey 66-71-69 — 206 Kevin Na 69-68-69 — 206 Charley Hoffman 71-67-69 — 207 Nick Watney 71-74-63 — 208 Phil Mickelson 69-72-68 — 209 Kevin Streelman 70-70-69 — 209 Jason Day 69-69-71 — 209 Ryan Moore 70-72-68 — 210 Camilo Villegas 73-69-68 — 210 Steve Stricker 74-68-68 — 210 K.J. Choi 68-68-74 — 210 Bubba Watson 75-69-67 — 211 Zach Johnson 74-72-66 — 212 Bo Van Pelt 74-69-69 — 212 Robert Allenby 71-70-71 — 212 Tim Clark 70-73-70 — 213 Ernie Els 71-71-71 — 213 Hunter Mahan 69-71-73 — 213 Adam Scott 74-71-69 — 214 Matt Kuchar 72-70-72 — 214 Justin Rose 74-68-72 — 214 Ben Crane 71-69-76 — 216 Dustin Johnson 73-71-73 — 217 Jeff Overton 75-70-73 — 218 Ryan Palmer 74-72-73 — 219 Martin Laird 75-73-74 — 222

Champions Tour SAS Championship Saturday at Prestonwood Country Club Cary Purse: $2.1 million Yardage: 7,212; Par: 72 Second Round Russ Cochran 64-67 — 131 Ted Schulz 67-68 — 135 John Cook 72-64 — 136 Nick Price 67-69 — 136 Tom Pernice, Jr. 65-71 — 136 Dan Forsman 69-68 — 137 Bob Gilder 66-71 — 137 Bobby Clampett 70-68 — 138 Eduardo Romero 70-68 — 138 Mark Calcavecchia 69-69 — 138 Trevor Dodds 70-68 — 138 Bob Tway 68-70 — 138 David Eger 66-72 — 138 Fred Couples 71-68 — 139

TRIVIA ANSWER

---

A. Alabama.

CALENDAR

---

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 round-robin will provide teams with a three-game guarantee against high-level competition.

For info, call the HiToms at 472-8667 or e-mail info@hitoms.com.

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. For more information, call Stephanie or Robert Meyer @ 475.1819 or visit our website at www.briercreekathletics.com.

BRIER CREEK ATHLETICS

COACHING VACANCIES

FALL SPORTS – 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

HIGH POINT CHRISTIAN ACADEMY – Needs middle school girls and boys basketball coaches. For info, contact athletic director Corey Gesell at 688-5487.

BASEBALL

WESTCHESTER COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL – Needs head coaches for the 2010-11 school year for varsity girls 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 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 first-place 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 (688-3060) 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.

ADVENTURE, NFL THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 www.hpe.com

7D

Larry’s summer of growing up I

f you convert my years into a dog’s age, I’m now eight years old. I should be fairly well trained by now, though I’m sure my wife, Cherie, sometimes wonders. Fact is, we, like our dogs, continue to learn for our whole lives. My canine best friend Larry is no different. Training a dog is a life-long experience for the dog and the trainer. Larry is now two and a half. If you agree with the standard seven to one formula I just calculated my age with, Larry is now 18 years old.

I think dogs mature a little faster in the first two years than the standard formula. I’d say Larry is about 21 years old if converted to human development. Like a 21-year-old, Larry now has most of the formal knowledge he needs to get by. You might say his formal education is now behind him. Like his 21year-old human counterpart, he still has a lot to learn about judgment and wisdom.

Our experience up to this point has been wholly rewarding for me and I believe, for him.

As Forest Gump would have said, we get along like peas and carrots. If I

go outside and walk to the truck or car, he goes with me and gives me an inquirSPORTS ing look that asks Dick to go along.

Jones When I ■■■ work at my desk, he lies quietly at my feet. He normally goes to bed earlier than me and always waits till I start to stir around before he wants breakfast.

If I go out to the office, get his breakfast ready and leave the office, he goes with me, preferring my company to his food. We are bonded and I assure you I think as much of him as he thinks of me.

We’ve begun doing personal appearances together. Last week we went to Upstate New York to speak at a Sportsman’s Festival at a church and, while he wasn’t perfect, he did a good job. His faults are his love of strangers and his natural level of curiosity. He thinks he must investigate everything and that everyone desperately wants to pet him.

He handled the eleven hour car ride without a problem and only wore a leash at rest stops because the rules required it. He still wears his training collar almost all the time and the transmitter is in my pocket.

There are some that think that since Larry still wears a collar, he’s not completely trained.

I’m aware that there are dogs that are his age that have lost the inquisitive, puppy-like nature but Larry is still a little too rambunctious.

If I imposed harsher training methods on Larry, I could have him further along and off the collar in social situations. His nature might allow a harsher level of training but I’m patient and don’t want to risk him losing some of his enthusiasm. It’s a personal decision that means getting him where I want him to be might take a little longer, but I’m a firm believer that life’s not about the destination, it’s about the trip. Some think I’d be better served to tighten up on Larry a little, but he’s my dog and I’m training him as I see fit.

On the other hand, I know there are folks who shudder to think

that poor Larry wears a training collar every day and that, on my whim, I can give him a jolt of electricity. I assure you that Larry never gets unneeded jolts. In fact, he hardly ever gets a jolt at all.

In 99 percent of situations, a simple beep off his collar is enough to put my big red dog straight. Throughout Larry’s life, he’s worn a wireless fence containment collar. The containment collar is set to give him a beep when he gets too close to the perimeter. If he gets closer, he gets a jolt. He knows a beep means he’s doing something wrong and he responds to it.

I have to expose Larry to groups and crowds since dealing with people is one of the things he is going to do in his life.

Every time Larry and I do a public event, it’s a training event for him.

Of course I can’t visibly punish him when he does something wrong because that would make the folks watching uncomfortable. I can’t yell at him, that does little good anyway and you can’t verbally reason with a dog.

Our method of handling this is to beep

him when he makes a mistake. He recognizes that the beep means he’s on the wrong path and he needs to contain himself.

As we weave through a crowd, I watch and if he starts to wander over to someone when he’s supposed to be walking with me, I give him a simple reminder of what he’s supposed to be doing with a simple beep. The beep reminds him of the task at hand and we’re instantly back on track.

This week, we were speaking at Green Street Baptist Church for registration night for the Benjamin Moye Classic Kids Fishing Tournament.

Larry socialized with the crowd before dinner, sat patiently while we ate, spent more time with as many as ten kids petting and rubbing him at one time, and then did a flawless job during our presentation only needing a half dozen or so beeps the whole night.

The collar allows me to give him a gentle reminder to focus on what’s going on. As a result, he’s becoming a local celebrity with the kids and every time we go anywhere, it’s a learning experience for him. He’s having a great time and making lots of

Key matchups set for NFC North, AFC East

BY BARRY WILNER AP FOOTBALL WRITER

It’s way too early to proclaim any NFL team any sort of champion, of course. Still, this weekend will provide a strong indication who will control the NFC North and AFC East.

The unbeaten Packers and Bears meet in Chicago on Monday night, one day after the winless Vikings and Lions square off in Minnesota. And the first-place Dolphins face the Jets hours after the Patriots and Bills play in New England today.

Juicy material for Week 3.

“It’s never too early to talk about stuff like that,” Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez said. “We need to treat this football game like we always do, understand all that’s riding on the game, but at the same time, not get caught up in it.”

Elsewhere today, it’s Atlanta at New Orleans; Dallas at Houston; Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay; Indianapolis at Denver; Tennessee at the New York Giants; Philadel-

phia at Jacksonville; San Diego at Seattle; Oakland at Arizona; Cleveland at Baltimore; Cincinnati at Carolina; San Francisco at Kansas City; and Washington at St. Louis.

ATLANTA (1-1) AT NEW ORLEANS (2-0) Another game with strong divisional implications and one the Falcons

might have dreaded with Michael Turner ailing (groin). But Jason Snelling, who filled in pretty well last year when Turner was sidelined, stepped in against the Cardinals with 129 yards rushing, 57 yards receiving and three TDs. Turner is projected to start, but Snelling could see a lot of action.

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friends. Some might say using a training collar is a crutch and not good for the dog; I think Larry and I would argue with you on that one.

DICK JONES IS a freelance writer living in High Point. Larry is a 2-year-old Fox Red Labrador who hunts as well as doing personal appearances with Dick. Dick writes about hunting, fishing, dogs, and shooting for several N.C. newspapers as well as magazines. He and Larry give informative and humorous speeches for groups and can MC your outdoor event or help your church or youth organization with fundraising. He can be reached at offtheporch52@yahoo.com or offtheporchmedia. com

WEATHER 8D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

High Point Enterprise Weather Today

Monday

T-storms Likely

Rain Likely

58º

70º

Scat'd T-storms

64º

77º

Thursday

Wednesday

78º

Kernersville Winston-Salem 68/56 68/57 Jamestown 69/58 High Point 69/58 Archdale Thomasville 69/58 69/58 Trinity Lexington 69/58 Randleman 69/58 70/59

Showers Likely

Scat'd T-storms

62º

Local Area Forecast

78º

63º

62º

North Carolina State Forecast

Elizabeth City 75/64

Shown is today’s weather.

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

High Point 69/58

Asheville 66/56

Charlotte 72/60

Denton 70/59

Greenville 78/67 Cape Raleigh Hatteras 73/61 82/72

Almanac

Wilmington 84/72 Today

Monday

Hi/Lo Wx

Hi/Lo Wx

ALBEMARLE . . . . . .72/61 BREVARD . . . . . . . . .66/57 CAPE FEAR . . . . . . .84/72 EMERALD ISLE . . . .80/73 FORT BRAGG . . . . . .79/66 GRANDFATHER MTN . .58/52 GREENVILLE . . . . . .78/67 HENDERSONVILLE .65/56 JACKSONVILLE . . . .81/69 KINSTON . . . . . . . . . .79/68 KITTY HAWK . . . . . . .78/72 MOUNT MITCHELL . .62/54 ROANOKE RAPIDS .71/60 SOUTHERN PINES . .77/65 WILLIAMSTON . . . . .79/67 YANCEYVILLE . . . . .68/58 ZEBULON . . . . . . . . .74/62

t sh t pc t sh t sh t t t t t t t sh t

74/66 67/57 84/71 80/71 79/68 64/56 81/67 66/58 80/69 81/68 78/72 69/54 73/66 77/67 80/67 68/62 76/66

ra sh t t sh t t sh t t t t ra sh t sh ra

City

Monday

ALBUQUERQUE . .

ATLANTA . . . . . . .

BOISE . . . . . . . . . .

BOSTON . . . . . . . .

CHARLESTON, SC CHARLESTON, WV CINCINNATI . . . . .

CHICAGO . . . . . . .

CLEVELAND . . . . .

DALLAS . . . . . . . .

DETROIT . . . . . . . .

DENVER . . . . . . . .

GREENSBORO . . .

GRAND RAPIDS . .

HOUSTON . . . . . . .

HONOLULU . . . . . .

KANSAS CITY . . . .

NEW ORLEANS . .

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

Hi/Lo Wx . . . . .

.85/54 .79/66 .86/53 .65/56 .82/72 . .74/59 . .71/55 . .64/53 . .63/53 . .83/58 . .64/49 . .83/51 . .69/58 . .63/40 . .89/64 . .87/72 . .65/47 . .87/73

s t s s t pc pc pc pc s pc s t s t s mc t

Today

Hi/Lo Wx

City

87/54 79/62 88/52 68/58 83/71 72/63 71/59 69/56 67/55 79/60 69/55 81/49 70/64 68/49 83/62 86/71 69/52 83/69

LAS VEGAS . . . . . .100/74 LOS ANGELES . . . . .97/63 MEMPHIS . . . . . . . . .83/58 MIAMI . . . . . . . . . . . .89/80 MINNEAPOLIS . . . . . .65/49 MYRTLE BEACH . . . .81/69 NEW YORK . . . . . . . .71/58 ORLANDO . . . . . . . . .91/76 PHOENIX . . . . . . . . .105/78 PITTSBURGH . . . . . .67/53 PHILADELPHIA . . . . .71/57 PROVIDENCE . . . . . .70/53 SAN FRANCISCO . . .85/60 ST. LOUIS . . . . . . . . .64/48 SEATTLE . . . . . . . . . .69/59 TULSA . . . . . . . . . . . .69/51 WASHINGTON, DC . .74/59 WICHITA . . . . . . . . . .68/48

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

Today

Monday

Hi/Lo Wx

t pc s s s s cl ra s s

Statistics through 6 p.m. yesterday at Greensboro

UV Index a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.

UV Index for 3 periods of the day.

8 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Noon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 4 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

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

Hi/Lo Wx 101/76 101/63 72/54 90/81 71/52 81/70 73/63 90/75 104/78 70/58 75/63 70/58 86/60 70/57 72/58 72/55 72/63 74/53

s s pc t s t mc t s ra sh sh s pc mc s sh s

Last 9/30

Full New First 10/7 10/14 10/22

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.

Current Level Change Flood Pool High Rock Lake 655.2 651.0 0.0 Badin Lake 541.1 537.3 -0.2 Flood Stage Current Level Change Yadkin College 18.0 0.59 0.00 Elkin 16.0 1.01 +0.01 Wilkesboro 14.0 1.97 -0.01 High Point 10.0 0.53 0.00 Ramseur 20.0 0.72 +0.10

Pollen Forecast

Hi/Lo Wx

ACAPULCO . . . . . . . .85/76 AMSTERDAM . . . . . .59/52 BAGHDAD . . . . . . . .109/78 BARCELONA . . . . . .70/52 BEIJING . . . . . . . . . .76/52 BEIRUT . . . . . . . . . . . . .95/76 BOGOTA . . . . . . . . . .65/50 BERLIN . . . . . . . . . . .59/55 BUENOS AIRES . . . .75/49 CAIRO . . . . . . . . . . . .95/73

24 hours through 6 p.m. . . . . . . .0.00" Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.16" Normal Month to Date . . . . . . . . .3.62" Year to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.50" Normal Year to Date . . . . . . . . .33.17" Record Precipitation . . . . . . . . . .1.48"

Monday

Around The World City

High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92 Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64 Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . .77 Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . .57 Last Year’s High . . . . . . . .74 Last Year’s Low . . . . . . . . .61 Record High . . . . .95 in 1933 Record Low . . . . . .37 in 1983

Sunrise . . . . . . . . . . . .7:11 Sunset . . . . . . . . . . . .7:11 Moonrise . . . . . . . . . .8:39 Moonset . . . . . . . . . .10:17

Across The Nation Today

Precipitation (Yesterday)

Sun and Moon

Around Our State City

Temperatures (Yesterday)

84/77 58/52 107/77 66/52 77/51 95/76 65/50 57/52 68/54 96/73

t ra s pc s s sh ra pc s

Today

City

Monday

Hi/Lo Wx

COPENHAGEN . . . . .60/52 GENEVA . . . . . . . . . .55/42 GUANGZHOU . . . . . .92/79 GUATEMALA . . . . . .71/62 HANOI . . . . . . . . . . . .83/77 HONG KONG . . . . . . . .87/80 KABUL . . . . . . . . . . .78/54 LONDON . . . . . . . . . .58/49 MOSCOW . . . . . . . . .66/46 NASSAU . . . . . . . . . .89/80

ra mc t t t t s pc s t

Today

Hi/Lo Wx

City

57/46 58/41 92/78 72/62 87/77 87/70 78/51 61/53 65/46 88/80

PARIS . . . . . . . . . . . .61/45 ROME . . . . . . . . . . . .75/58 SAO PAULO . . . . . . .69/60 SEOUL . . . . . . . . . . .74/63 SINGAPORE . . . . . . .88/78 STOCKHOLM . . . . . . .53/45 SYDNEY . . . . . . . . . .70/57 TEHRAN . . . . . . . . . .85/67 TOKYO . . . . . . . . . . .77/67 ZURICH . . . . . . . . . . .50/40

pc pc t t t t s ra pc sh

Monday

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

Hi/Lo Wx 62/45 72/57 68/59 73/57 86/77 51/44 79/55 84/67 72/67 54/40

pc pc sh pc t s pc s sh pc

Air Quality

Today: Moderate Predominant Types: Weeds Today: 55 (Moderate) Pollen Rating Scale

69º

Tuesday

0-50: 51-100: 101-150:

100 75 50

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

35

26 25

0 0

Trees

Grasses

Good Moderate Unhealthy (sensitive) Unhealthy Very Unhealthy Hazardous

Weeds

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

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

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GEORGE RULES: Exhibit shows an American hero. 4E

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MAYBERRY SALUTE

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DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

In “Toys of Christmas Past” exhibit, books on Santa Claus date to 1903 (left) and 1914.

Toy stories Doll museum exhibit features items from ‘Christmas Past’

BY JIMMY TOMLIN ENTRPRISE STAFF WRITER

H

IGH POINT – Children may be selfish sometimes, but Mike and Gayle Hansen have no trouble with the concept of sharing their toys.

The Hansens, who live in Concord, are hardcore toy collectors – they have about 3,000 items in their collection – who find great joy in sharing their vast collection of playthings dating as far back as the mid-1800s.

About 150 of their toys will be featured in “Toys of Christmas Past,” an exhibit opening Friday at the Doll & Miniature Museum.

“The idea is to show a hundred-year progression of toys – from the mid-1800s to the end of the 1950s – so you can see the same type of toy through each decade of time and see how the toys have changed over a hundred years,” says Gayle Hansen, who selected the toys featured in the exhibit.

You can see, for example, an 1896 Saturn Scope, which was a forerunner of the classic View-Master, through which children could look at colorful, 3-D images of, say, their favorite cartoon characters. The exhibit also includes a View-Master from the 1950s, allowing museum guests to compare the two items.

For guests of a certain age, the exhibit will begin as a history lesson, but it will no doubt become a nostalgic trip to yesteryear when they begin to recognize toys they played with

WANT TO GO?

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“Toys of Christmas Past,” featuring toys from the mid1800s through the late 1950s, will open Friday at the Doll & Miniature Museum, 101 W. Green Drive.

The exhibit will continue through Jan. 15, 2011.

Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.

Admission is $5 for adults; $4 for seniors, students and groups of 15 or more; $2.50 for children ages 6-15; and free for children 5 and younger.

For more information, call the museum at 885-3655 or send an e-mail to dollandminiature@northstate.net. when they were youngsters.

Consider, for example, the 1948 Roy Rogers cap guns, still with their original holsters.

The 1945 American Flyer train set. The 1947 Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. The Pixie Pic-Up Stix game from the 1950s. Or any of the numerous antique dolls included in the exhibit (Gayle is an avid doll collector whose dolls have won ribbons from the United Federation of Doll Clubs).

The Hansens met in an antique mall and fell in love through their mutual interest.

Mike is a former comics collector whose interest evolved to toys, and Gayle’s interest

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Roy Rogers cap pistols and holster would have been one of the most popular items for boys in the 1950s. in dolls also grew to include toys. In addition to traveling to antique shows, they try to do several exhibits a year such as the one opening this week in High Point.

“We have always felt very committed to sharing our collection, so we enjoy doing exhibits like this,” Mike says.

Among other highlights you’ll find in the exhibit are these: • About 35 miniature kitchen stoves, most of which have heating elements that actually allow you to cook on them. “With early toys, a lot of them were manufactured to teach children adult activities,” Gayle explains.

“They were learning tools.”

• Several antique children’s books, including “The Night Before Christmas” (1903), “Santa Claus Stories” (1914), “The Snow Baby” (1901), “Andersen’s Fairy Tales” (1906), “Rudolph the

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

Red-Nosed Reindeer” (1958) and “Frosty the Snowman” (1950).

• An 1890 pedal-car wagon and a deck of Old Maid cards, also from the 1890s.

• A French enamel tea set from the 1910s.

• A 1942 doll of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, in uniform and saluting.

• Descriptions of how events in American history – such as the Industrial Revolution and the advent of World War II – impacted toy manufacturing. For example, the few toys manufactured during the war were made of wood, cardboard or paper, because metal was needed for the war effort.

“I’ve tried to show how what was going on in the world affected the world of toys,” Gayle says. “Toys imitate life.” jtomlin@hpe.com | 888-3579

So you say you’re a hardcore fan of “The Andy Griffith Show”? Tell us about it.

The High Point Enterprise, in conjunction with the upcoming 50th anniversary of “The Andy Griffith Show,” next weekend will publish a special tribute to the popular show, which has never left the air since its debut on Oct. 3, 1960.

We’re looking for Mayberry’s biggest fans to feature in the article. Do you know the episodes by name?

Do you routinely quote dialogue from the show?

Can you name the guest stars who visited Mayberry during the show’s eight-season run?

Or maybe you’re even more hardcore: Do you collect Mayberry memorabilia?

Have you ever attended the annual Mayberry Days festival in Mount Airy? Do you have funny experiences you can share about the time you met Andy Griffith, Don Knotts or one of the other stars on the show? Do you belong to a local chapter of The Andy Griffith Show Rerun Watchers Club? Is your club planning any special activities to celebrate the show’s 50th anniversary?

Tell us your Mayberry stories, and we’ll include the best ones in our tribute next weekend.

Or if you know someone else who’s a hardcore Mayberry fan, tell us about him or her.

Send your stories to feature writer Jimmy Tomlin at jtomlin@hpe. com, or call him at 888-3579. The deadline to contact us is 5 p.m.

Monday.

INDEX DEAR ABBY DR. FOX HOROSCOPE DR. DONOHUE TRAVEL MILESTONES

2E 2E 2E 3E 4E 5E

ADVICE 2E www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Dog left home alone causes concern D

ear Abby: My husband and I have a precious 2-year-old Boston terrier, “Bailey,” who is our life. We consider him our child and are heartbroken any time we must leave him alone.

I am wondering if there is any way I could train Bailey to use a fire blanket in case of a fire if we’re not there.

Bailey loves to burrow into blankets, so it’s not too much of a stretch. I couldn’t bear the thought of our little one not being able to help himself if he was locked in during a fire. Any suggestions? – Bailey’s Mommy in Tom’s River, N.J. Dear Bailey’s Mommy: I have two words for you: dog sitter! If there was a fire and you weren’t there, Bailey could die of smoke inhalation. A dog sitter is insurance that even in case of fire someone is around to ensure his safety.

Dear Abby: I am a 29-year-old woman with one child. Having always wanted to adopt, I looked into inter-

national adoptions and foster care adoptions. I also became a foster care provider for two years.

I have always wanted to expand my family, but adoption is expensive and foster care wasn’t ADVICE the right fit.

My younger sister, Dear “Caitlin,” married her Abby abusive high school boy■■■ friend and immediately became pregnant. She filed for divorce last year. Because he still controlled her, they reconnected and she’s now pregnant with a second child. They are still divorcing, and this time she has no intention of reconciling.

I would desperately love to adopt this baby. When I approached Caitlin about it she said allowing me to adopt her child would make her feel “too guilty.”

How do I convey to her my great desire to adopt her child without making her feel like less than a parent? I wouldn’t feel so strongly if I thought she actually

HOROSCOPE

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Sunday, Sept. 26, 2010 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Christina Milian, 29; Serena Williams, 29; James Caviezel, 42; Olivia Newton-John, 62 HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Bring together the old and the new to reach your goals. Changes at home may cause personal disruptions but, in the end, you will be glad you made choices that altered what was no longer working.

Take care of investments, health and legal matters. Settle unfinished business and you’ll be free to move in a direction more suitable to your current needs. Your numbers are 7, 15, 26, 31, 38, 44, 46 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Concentrate on what you can do to improve your life, not on the negative aspects that have been slowing you down or causing you grief. You are generally an optimistic person and it’s time to shake off any bad vibes. ★★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emotional matters will escalate if you confront or are confronted by someone you are related to personally or professionally. Today may be a true test of what you have learned and are now capable of doing. ★★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Secret talks will help you sort out how you should handle anyone giving you the runaround. Once you have a clear picture of what’s actually going on, you can make adjustments that suit your own needs. Don’t take anything for granted. ★★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Believe in your abilities and don’t let anyone put you down. Love is in the stars, so do something special with the one you love or, if single, socialize and meet someone special. An older relative may pose a problem. ★★★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): There will be plenty of hurdles to cross when it comes to your personal life, home and family. Don’t let your emotions run wild or think the worst when, in all likelihood, you have nothing to worry about. A connection you felt with someone special will play on your mind. ★★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Getting involved in a romantic adventure or discovering something about

yourself that will enable you to make personal improvements should be on your agenda. A change in your financial situation can be expected. ★★★★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Spending too much time at home will not help you get over any personal or emotional problems you’ve been plagued with. You have to be a participant. Reconnect with people you used to enjoy spending time with. ★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be honest about your contributions and what you plan to do in the future. Don’t miss out because you refuse to see what you are doing to the people you care about most. Your connection to someone special may be reaching an irreversible turning point. ★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Speak from the heart instead of sweeping things under the carpet. If you want stability in your life, fight for it.

Extend a helping hand to someone you may have treated unkindly in the past and make amends. ★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t limit your options when there is so much you can accomplish by scheduling your time wisely. Everything and everyone in your life that means something to you can add positively and progressively, enabling you to acquire what you want. ★★★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t let anyone take advantage of your generosity. Partnerships will be unstable, especially if you have been having trouble relating to what’s expected of you. Consider who you do and don’t want in your life. ★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A change in your financial situation is likely. Partnerships that are strained should be ended, if you cannot come to terms with what you both want. This is a make-it-or-break-it time for you. ★★★★ 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.

wanted this baby, but she acts like this pregnancy is a burden. – Maternal in Tulsa Dear Maternal: Your sister is experiencing a difficult pregnancy for many reasons, so please do not pressure her.

I’m sure she already knows how much you want a baby – so be supportive and let her know you are there for her.

Period.

Dear Abby: My supervisor “Valerie” is smart and beautiful. However she is a few pounds overweight. The problem is she thinks she can still squeeze into a size 8. You can tell she’s interested in looking professional and stylish by the clothes she picks out, but she still looks terrible. She is obviously in denial about her appearance, and her co-workers and underlings talk about her behind her back.

Because Valerie is my supervisor, I do not feel comfortable telling her how unprofessional she really looks. I am surprised that none of her friends has told her (tactfully), or that her supervi-

sor hasn’t told her how unprofessional it is that we all can see the outline of her underwear.

The shame of it is that it’s hard to take Valerie seriously in her professional capacity when all one can think about is her clothes don’t fit. How does one approach such a subject with someone who isn’t really a friend?

– Grossed Out At Work Dear Grossed Out: If one is a subordinate, one doesn’t. Poor Valerie may be in denial about her weight gain, or she may be having trouble shedding the pounds. Someone who could have a word with her about it would be her supervisor – who might be inclined to do so if word reached her/him that Valerie’s attire was not only distracting, but has become a main topic of conversation in the office.

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.

Canine athlete requires plenty of fat, protein D

ear Dr. Fox: I have a 1-year-old female golden retriever. She is a wonderful dog. I have started running with her, beginning with short distances and hoping to work up to my six-mile loop.

My question: Should I be increasing the amount of food I’m feeding her in comparison to what I eat? She currently gets a total of 21⁄2 cups a day (11⁄4 cups in the morning; 11⁄4 cups at night) of adult lamb and rice AvoDerm.

– S.B., Arlington, Va.

Dear S.B.: Your dog needs more calories, and the dry food you are providing is too high in carbohydrates, which are not the best energy (calorie) source for dogs. A dog’s metabolism is more on the side of a carnivore than a human omnivore who can get energy from carbohydrates. She needs some good-quality fat and protein in her diet, such as raw or lightly cooked grass-fed beef or free-range pork, chicken or turkey. If you plan to feed raw (about 1 cup daily with his regular food), don’t use already ground-up hamburger that contains harmful

Is your hearing current?

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

889.9977SP00504744

Learning how to swim is a childhood rite of passage for most of us. It’s also an important life skill, to help insure one’s safety when near water.

For five year-old Lucas, however, swimming was just plain “scary.”

“At first I was scared to let go of the wall,” he says, “but I was brave to learn how to swim!”

At The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs, where Lucas spent his summer, the Club’s certified swim teachers worked with all the kids who couldn’t swim - including brave Lucas - and now they all can! Another big moment for Lucas this summer came when he was named “Junior Male Youth of the Summer” out of over 150 kids. “The staff is very nurturing,” says Lucas’ mom, “and socially he is more confident and mature than he was before. I love having him there.” This is possible because of your support of United Way and the programs offered by The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs, so on behalf of brave Lucas and his grateful family, thank you! photo by McWhorter Concepts |

bacteria.

Grass-fed beef (and some dairy products) contain more beneficial ANIMAL fats than beef from DOCTOR conventionally fed Dr. Michael animals, a Fox trend that ■■■ many chefs are now pursuing for their human clients. By the way, you could harm your dog by forcing her to run too far too fast. She is still a pup. So take it easy for the next year and never run with her after she has just eaten.

Dear Dr. Fox: My 2-year-old female tabby has had ulcers on her lips – twice. They bled the first time. This occurs every couple of months.

My vet doesn’t know what causes this, but he says that yellow cats are prone to it. It takes her a week to get back to

her normal self. – R.A.S., Maysville, W.Va.

Dear R.A.S.: The most common cause of lip ulcers in cats is a herpes-virus infection (not transmissible to humans). Secondary bacterial infection and chronic inflammation can set in, leading to what is commonly called a “rodent ulcer.” Eating and drinking from plastic containers may aggravate this condition, along with certain food allergies and contaminants in municipal tap water.

Applying aloe-vera gel to the lips four to six times a day (ideally containing calendula herb) can help alleviate this condition, along with a wholesome diet, details of which you will find at www.feline-nutrition.org.

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.

ADVICE THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 www.hpe.com

With no date to dance, teen feels left out

Q

uestion: My teenage daughter was not asked to the homecoming dance, and sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heartbroken. How can I convince her that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not the end of the world?

Jim: For better or worse, many teens infuse high school dances with a sense of importance rivaling that of a state dinner (albeit a state dinner characterized by loud music and a lack of decorum). Those of us on the other side of adolescence look back on the homecoming dance as a fun but essentially inconsequential diversion.

But for your daughter and her peers, this is a monumental event.

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d encourage you to avoid making a fuss over your daughterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disappointment either way.

Trying to convince her that this isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a big deal in the grand scheme of things is a foolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s errand.

At the same time, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t empathize with her too much or do anything else that might prolong her sense of melancholy.

The bigger issue here is your daughterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sense of self-worth. The emotions sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s experiencing are real. She wants to feel accepted by her peers, not like an outcast. Give her time to be sad and withdrawn, and if she wants to talk about it, listen with an open heart.

Reaffirm her as a person and reinforce the importance of character as opposed to mere popularity. When the night of the dance arrives, help her avoid wallowing in her misery. If she has any other date-less friends, perhaps you could host a slumber party for them.

Or make it a â&#x20AC;&#x153;family date nightâ&#x20AC;? at a destination of her choosing.

With some patience and sensitivity, you can help your daughter weather this storm. Once the dance is over and the homecoming hype dies down, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll feel like her old self again.

Question: I grew up with Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny and Halloween. We went trick-or-treating every year. But my husband was raised in a family where none of this was approved of. In fact, he and his parents arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really comfortable with

imaginary characters like fairies, dragons, magic, etc.

I would like our young children (ages FOCUS 3 and 1) to ON THE be able to enjoy these FAMILY things in a healthy Jim Daly and way â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but Juli Slattery my husâ&#x2013; â&#x2013; â&#x2013; band and I are having trouble finding common ground on this issue. Do you have any recommendations for us?

Juli: Although it is normal for us to parent based on traditions and biases that we were raised with, I would encourage you and your husband to move beyond family traditions and start talking about family convictions. The real issue is what do you and your husband believe and value as a new family unit? Why is it important for you that your kids enjoy these holidays and what are your husbandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reservations?

Once you get beyond talking about what you did growing up and start talking about values and convictions, you are much more likely to find common ground.

For example, you may value the fun and excitement of children dressing up for Halloween. Your husband may object to the satanic overtones often involved with dressing like a witch, ghost or magical creature. Perhaps you decide to honor both convictions by going to a harvest party or church celebration around Halloween where kids dress up and get candy, but without the baggage that comes with traditional â&#x20AC;&#x153;trick or treat.â&#x20AC;?

While you each may have to compromise on family traditions from the past, be intentional about honoring each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s convictions.

3E

Platelets help form clots by sealing blood vessels D

ear Dr. Donohue: I would appreciate it if you would explain the workings of platelets. In June 2006, mine were 230,000. Six months later, for seemingly no reason, they dropped to 80,000. In March of 2009, they were 57,000, and now they are 41,000. I am 83 and reasonably healthy. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; N.H. Platelets are the smallest blood cells. Their job is to form a clot whenever a blood vessel breaks. Blood vessels are constantly breaking, and platelets are constantly sealing the breaks without our being aware that anything is going on. Without a sufficient number of platelets, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d bleed to death. Another name for platelets is thrombocytes (THROM-boe-sites).

The normal number of platelets lies between 150,000 and 400,000.

A drop in platelet numbers goes by the name thrombocytopenia (THROM-boe-SITE-oh-PEA-kneeuh).

The bone marrow is the place where platelets (and all the other blood cells) are made. Platelet numbers drop if the marrow has a glitch in its production of them.

Or, in some instances, the spleen starts to gobble them up. And the third cause of a platelet decrease is when the body accidentally destroys them.

A platelet count of only 20,000 is sufficient to avoid any serious bleeding. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re far from that number. Counts below 10,000 are quite worrisome. Multiple bruises are one indication of a platelet deficit.

You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t feel ill. Your platelet

Is your hearing current?

count isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t in a danger zone. My guess is that your bone marrow isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t producing the normal number of platelets. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whyâ&#x20AC;? is a question your HEALTH doctor has to answer. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dr. Paul no urgency to Donohue begin treatment â&#x2013; â&#x2013; â&#x2013; now, but the cause should be found.

Only by knowing the cause will the proper treatment be known, if and when treatment becomes necessary.

patients show all of these signs.

Scarlet fever also is a strep infection. Distinctive to scarlet fever is a diffuse redness of the skin, often with a very red tongue that makes it look the color of a strawberry, and small skin elevations that give the skin a sandpaper feeling. The strep of scarlet fever releases a toxin that causes this unique rash.

The strep of scarlet fever also can cause rheumatic fever.

Rheumatic fever comes about because of the immune response generated by these strep germs.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not exactly directly due to the germ, but mostly to the bodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s response to the germ.

Dear Dr. Donohue: Recently you addressed rheumatic fever and heart valve deformities.

As a child in the early 1950s, I had several bouts of strep throat.

Since I was and am allergic to penicillin, I suffered from high fevers, a sandpaper rash and, to this day, have painful leg, arm and shoulder joints.

My mother told me always to tell doctors that I had had both rheumatic fever and scarlet fever. Are they one and the same?

If not, what is the difference? I am now in my 60s. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; B.G.

Dear Dr. Donohue: I read your article on rheumatic fever. I had it at age 5. I was put on bed rest for a year. When I did go back to school, I was put in a special class, where I spent most of the day on a wooden lounge chair. I was truly lucky. I am now 72 and saw no signs of a heart problem.

I believe that the rheumatic fever left with me arthritis in my knees and hips. Can that be so? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; H.H.

The strep germs are a large family of bacteria. One strain of strep causes a sore throat and, in a small number of people, rheumatic fever. Rheumatic feverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s signs include heart inflammation and valve damage, arthritis, involuntary jerking of the arms and legs, and a skin rash with little bumps beneath the skin. Not all rheumatic fever

The arthritis of rheumatic fever affects the knees, ankles, elbows, wrists and finger joints. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a migrating arthritis â&#x20AC;&#x201C; leaving one joint and moving to another.

In most rheumatic fever patients, joint symptoms completely resolve in a month.

Readers shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be led to think thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an epidemic of rheumatic fever. Thanks to penicillin, cases of it are a rarity. There have been only a few recent outbreaks.

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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 www.FocusOnTheFamily.com.

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IF YOU GO...

----

AP

Life-size wax figure of George Washington at age 45 stands in the “Discover the Real George Washington: New Views from Mount Vernon” exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh.

DISCOVER THE REAL GEORGE WASHINGTON: At the N.C. Museum of History, 5 Edenton St., Raleigh, http://ncmuseumofhistory.org/ or (919) 807-7900. MondaySaturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundays, noon-5 p.m. Adults, $10; ages 18 and under, free.

Exhibit in Raleigh through Jan. 21. Later in 2011, opens at Minnesota History Center in St. Paul on Feb. 22, National Constitution Center in Philadelphia on July 1, and Fort Worth (Texas) Museum of Science and History on Oct. 11. In 2012, exhibit travels to Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum, Simi Valley, Calif., and the Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, Okla.; in 2013, to the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, and to Nevada.

Exhibit reveals the real Washington

BY MARTHA WAGGONER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

R

ALEIGH – There’s the George Washington made famous in the Gilbert Stuart portrait found in many elementary schools and, in engraved fashion, on the $1-dollar bill: a severe man, whose severity is accentuated by thin, taut lips.

And then, there’s the real Washington: an entrepreneur who developed the nation’s largest distillery; a deeply religious man who wrote in a letter to a synagogue that the new country would give “to bigotry no sanction”; a slave owner who believed slavery would tear apart the country; and a dental patient whose ill-fitting, hinged dentures were most likely the cause of his stern look in the Stuart portrait.

That’s the Washington portrayed in “Discover the Real George Washington: New Views from Mount Vernon,” in an exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History. The exhibition – which continues into January 2011, then moves to seven other states before returning home to Mount Vernon in 2013 – opens with the Stuart portrait, then moves to dispel the misconceptions created by that famous painting. The exhibit started in Pittsburgh at the Heinz History Center before opening Sept. 10 in Raleigh.

“This is obviously an iconic portrait in the Mount Vernon collection but also a wonderful introduction to the exhibition because it gives you a very good idea of some of the myths that we’re trying to dispel and some of the things we’re trying to learn beyond this portrait,” said Carol Cadou, vice president of collections and senior curator at Mount Vernon.

While the only surviving complete set of Washington’s dentures is likely to draw the most attention among the 100 or objects in the exhibi-

AP

These dentures were worn by George Washington. tion, the real stars are three life-size wax figures of the first president showing him at the age of 19, when he was a surveyor; at 45 as commander in chief at Valley Forge, sitting on his blue roan horse, Blueskin; and taking the oath office at 57 on the balcony of Federal Hall.

The figures, with human hair, are based on studies by Jeffrey Schwartz, an anthropology professor at the University of Pittsburgh, who used a minimal amount of material related to Washington to help create them.

Mount Vernon declined to give Schwartz access to Washington’s skeleton so he moved to other objects: clothing (but no shoes, boots or hats); a statue, bust and life mask

by Jean-Antoine Houdon; the one complete set of dentures, made not of wood but of bone, tusk and ivory; and various portraits.

Still, he’s certain that the figures represent a true view of Washington.

“I’m very confident,” he said in a phone

interview. “I tried to double-check everything.

I didn’t just use the statue. I didn’t just use the clothing. I didn’t just use one thing. Instead of saying, Houdon was told not to make the statue larger than life, I checked it against the clothing. I checked the face of the life mask with the bust.

“I don’t think you could get any closer even if you have Washington’s skeleton.”

Perhaps President Obama took his cue from Washington when he ordered his inaugural suit from a U.S. com-

pany – the last figure of Washington shows him wearing a plain, brown suit from cloth made at a mill in Hartford, Conn.

Under British rule, the colonies weren’t allowed to import looms. Instead, they were supposed to send all raw goods back to Britain, which would mill them and send them back to the colonies – with high prices and taxes attached.

“He certainly knew how his inauguration would be seen around the globe,” Cadou said, noting that the ambassador from the Netherlands commented on the magnitude of Washington’s suit choice.

That’s just one example of Washington’s grounded nature. Another is illustrated in the painting by John Trumbull, which shows Washington resigning his commission as commander in chief of the Continental Army to Congress assembled in

Annapolis, Md. A graphic of that work is part of the exhibit.

Washington “could have been anything that he wanted to be,” Cadou said. “People were already referring to him as king, and he certainly could have been American royalty.”

Washington returned to Mount Vernon, where he and Martha were overwhelmed with guests. In one year, Mount Vernon hosted more than 670 overnight guests. Guests continued to visit after Washington’s two terms

as president ended in 1797.

Washington’s death on Dec. 14, 1799, brought on a period of national mourning that included mock funerals in all major cities. People would ask Martha Washington for locks of hair and set his buttons in gold for ornaments.

“Washington becomes now this very revered and this very beloved hero,” Cadou said. “I think we just can’t imagine a figure that would endear this much attention, this much national sentiment.”

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ENGAGEMENTS

5E

ANNIVERSARIES

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Bibee - Kalkwarf

Mary Bibee To wed Kevin Kalkwarf

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Bibee of High Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Charles Bibee of Durham, to Capt. Kevin James Kalkwarf of Fort Hood, Texas.

The wedding is planned for March 5, 2011, in Charleston, S.C. Miss Bibee is a 2003 graduate of High Point Central High School, and a 2008 graduate of the University of South Carolina. She is a Leasing Consultant for Greystar Management in Durham.

Capt. Kalkwarf is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Kalkwarf of San Antonio, Texas. He is a 2002 graduate of Ronald Reagan High School in San Antonio, and a 2006 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He is a Fixed Wing Pilot currently stationed at Fort Hood.

Brenda and Gurney Lunsford In 1960

Brenda and Gurney Lunsford In 2010

Lunsfords celebrate 50th anniversary

Congdon - Harrell David and Helen Congdon of High Point announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Leigh Congdon, to Christopher Michael Harrell of Sherrills Ford.

The wedding is planned for November 13, 2010, in Wilmington.

Miss Congdon is a 2004 graduate of High Point Central High School. She is a 2008 graduate of Elon University with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications.

Mr. Harrell is the son of Danny and Becky Harrell of Sherrills Ford. He is a 2001 graduate of Bandys High School in Catawba. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice. He is employed as a Corporate Supervisor of Fleet Analytics for Old Dominion Freight Line.

Gurney and Brenda Lunsford of Greensboro celebrated 50 years of marriage on September 25, 2010, at Midway Baptist Church in Jamestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford were married September 24, 1960, at York, S.C. Mrs. Lunsford is the former Brenda Hiatt.

The couple have three children, Sandy

Windham and husband Darrell of Winston Salem; Michael Lunsford and wife Sarah of Statesville; Kimberly Hulser and husband Mark of Stokesdale; and six grandchildren.

Mr. Lunsford is employed by TCI Logistics of Kernersville.

Mrs. Lunsford is retired.

Fairlee and Jerry Webb In 1960

Fairlee and Jerry Webb In 2010

Kathryn Congdon To wed Chris Harrell

Kuntz - Lambeth

Melissa Kuntz To wed Blake Lambeth

Bill and Cheri Kuntz of Trinity announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Ann Kuntz, to Steven Blake Lambeth of Trinity.

The wedding is planned for October 16, 2010, at Heritage Hill in Greensboro.

Miss Kuntz is a 2006 graduate of Trinity High School.

She attended Guilford Technical Community College, receiving her degree for Certified Medical Assistant.

She is employed by Cornerstone Internal Medicine.

Mr. Lambeth is the son of Steve and Bonnie Lambeth of Trinity. He is a 2003 graduate of Trinity High School. He attended Guilford Technical Community College for Fire Academy. He is a volunteer firefighter for Guil-Rand, and is employed by RH Barringer.

Landis - Dauchert Ted and Sally Landis of High Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Leigh Ellen Landis, to Stephen Powe Dauchert of Raleigh.

The wedding is planned for November 20, 2010, at Christ United Methodist Church in High Point.

Miss Landis is the granddaughter of Mrs. Thelma Myers of Lexington and the late Pharis Gilmer Myers; and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Franklin Landis of Adelphi, Md. She is a 2003 graduate of T. Wingate Andrews High School, and a 2007 graduate of Salem College. She is employed by the YMCA Camp Cherrio in High Point.

Mr. Dauchert is the son of Eugene and Katherine Leigh Landis Dauchert of Durham. He is the grandson of Edward To wed Stephen Dauchert Knox Powe of Durham and the late Sybil Powe; and Mrs. Elizabeth Dauchert of Summerville, S.C. and the late Eugene Francis Dauchert. He is a 2003 graduate of Durham Academy, and a 2007 graduate of the University of Georgia. He is employed by The Redwoods Group in Raleigh.

Webb couple celebrate 50th anniversary Jerry and Fairlee Webb of Lexington celebrated 50 years of marriage August 28, 2010, with a barbecue celebration at Poplar Ridge Friends Fellowship Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Webb were married August 13, 1960, at Poplar Ridge Friends in Trinity. Mrs. Webb is the former Fairlee Monroe of Trinity.

The couple have two children Steve Webb of High Point and Lenny Webb and wife Pam of Randleman; and one grandchild.

Mr. Webb retired in 2004 from North State Telephone.

Mrs. Webb retired in 2009 from Barbour Spangle Designs.

Turners celebrate 55th anniversary Ed and Donna Turner were married September 10, 1955. We celebrate their blessed marriage and take this opportunity to express our love and admiration for them. Each of us extend a heartfelt thank you for their continuous support and love in our daily lives.

Terri, Bryan, Nancy, Mike, Craig and Penny.

McCarn - Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Craig McCarn of High Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Brooke McCarn, to Timothy Clark Garrett of Charlotte.

The wedding is planned for October 9, 2010, at Sertoma 4-H Center in Westfield.

Miss McCarn is a 2002 graduate of High Point Central High School. She is a 2005 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education. She is pursuing her Master of Reading Education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Mr. Garrett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil BraxStephanie McCarn ton Garrett of High Point. He is a 2000 graduate of T. To wed Timothy Garrett Wingate Andrews High School. In 2004, he received his Bachelor of Science in Business from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. He is employed by Vulcan Materials in Charlotte.

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---

nouncements. For nonsubscribers, the cost is $50.

Those desiring larger photos with the wedding announcements and more detailed information may have that option for a fee.

Forms may be found at our office at 210 Church Avenue or from the Web site.

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Deadline for submitting information is two work weeks in advance of publication date.

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Donna and Ed Turner Married September 10, 1955

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ARTISTIC OUTREACH: Students learn tolerance through creativity. 2F

Sunday September 26, 2010 City Editor: Joe Feeney jfeeney@hpe.com (336) 888-3537 Night City Editor: Chris McGaughey cmcgaughey@hpe.com (336) 888-3540

TOPS ON T.V.: Check today’s complete television lineup. 5F LOW-DOWN DEED: Thieves target churches in N.C. community. 2F

Well-grounded Miller says old-fashioned job is perfect for her

BY PAM HAYNES ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

GUILFORD COUNTY — Amid a cloud of white powder and whirling, noisy machines, Annie Laura Perdue will wipe her hands on her apron, pipe up and tell you there’s no job she’d rather have than the one she has now.

“I read one time that you should have a job you’d do for free but that you’re getting paid for,” said Perdue, the sole miller at the Old Mill of Guilford in Oak Ridge. “That’s what I have.”

Small, privately owned mills have become somewhat of a novelty as commercial food companies have taken over the business.

Being a miller — particularly a female miller — in modern times is especially unique.

Perdue said she can think of a handful of mills across the state, but only one other female miller.

It also isn’t the occupation that she expected to have at 69.

But, as flour and corn meal are staples in the kitchen, Perdue has become a staple at the mill, where she has been involved for more than three decades.

First, she became a customer to the country store attached to the mill in the 1970s.

She frequented the store for the grits, corn meal, wheat flour, fruit muffin mixes, gingerbread and other specialty items made at the mill, which started out as a small tub mill created by American colonists in 1767.

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Annie Laura Perdue looks over some of the items for sale in the old country store in the Old Mill of Guilford. On the left side are sacks of different meals that she has ground on the site. The right shelves are filled with different jellies, raisins and other merchandise.

When the property was sold to Charles and Heidi Parnell in 1977, Perdue quickly introduced herself to the couple to say she hoped they would keep it operating as it was.

“We wanted it stay a mill, but we couldn’t afford to buy it. We had three kids to put through college,” Perdue said about she and her husband.

“We became good friends with Charlie and eventually just began helping him.”

The Parnells continued operating the mill, and

Perdue became more and more involved.

Instead of just shopping in the store, she began volunteering at the mill.

As the Parnells aged, they asked Perdue to leave her full-time job as a general aide at Florence Elementary School and work full time for them.

She accepted the position because she said she had a deep love for the mill, its history and the services it offers to the community.

Besides selling flour and mixes made at the mill, the store also sells

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Old Mill of Guilford grinds corn today almost the same way as it has for the last 200 years. Today, the wheel turns and generates electricity to turn the stones instead of turning them directly as it did originally.

locally produced foods and crafts.

But being a full-time employee didn’t mean she was a miller yet.

In fact, Charles Parnell didn’t trust anyone to man the mill except himself.

“He was very protective over his millstones,” Perdue said.

The stones are used to grind the grain, and they have to be aligned properly in order to produce the right consistency in corn meal or flour.

When bad health left him in the hospital, however, and there was only one bag of flour left, he changed his mind.

“I called Heidi and told her that Charles was going to have to let me grind,” Perdue said.

“He said, ‘I’ll let you do it against my better judgment, but you better not blow up my mill.’”

A few experimental bags of flour later, and Perdue officially was a miller.

She kept the job after the Parnells died in 2007 and current owners, Amy and Darrell Klug, bought the mill.

Most everything remains the same at the old-fashioned business, where Perdue pushes the water wheel into motion each morning as if she’s “walking to Greensboro” to pump fresh water.

She drops corn into a hole in the floor where the cleaning process begins, and it is whisked through several wooden shoots that sprout from the floor.

She meets and greets customers as if they were her neighbors, and often

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

ABOUT THE MILL

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In 1767, before the colonists decided to seek independence from England, Daniel Dillon built a small tub mill in North Carolina on Beaver Creek and went into business grinding grain for the early settlers.

The mill was located in what is now Guilford County, which was created out of Rowan County in 1771.

The original tub mill was sold and a new mill was built 500 feet downstream in 1819. It was designed to be a merchant corn and wheat mill with an overshot wheel to replace the small tub mill. The overshot wheel has been replaced since that time.

The mill has changed hands over the years, but was most recently purchased

by Amy and Darrell Klug nearly three years ago.

The mill and an adjoining country store is at 1340 N.C. Highway 68 North in Oak Ridge. It sells corn meal, wheat flour and muffin mixes produced at the mill, as well as locally produced foods and crafts.

It is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a week. It can be reached by phone at 6434783.

INSIDE

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SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Amy Klug, owner of the mill, bags oat bran that has been ground and is now ready to sell. The mill is visible to motorists traveling N.C. 68 to and from Oak Ridge. they are. The mill’s products remain popular to consumers who seek out food that is locally produced or has no added chemicals or preservatives, said Amy Klug.

Old Mill of Guilford distributes products to a network of small grocery stores, restaurants and farmers markets across the country.

And Perdue plans to stay in the mix as long as possible.

“I love it here,” she said.

“As long as they’ll have me, I’m not leaving.” phaynes@hpe.com | 888-3617

HEALTH CARE Q&A: Details on new phase of health care reform.

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INDEX ARTS, ETC. TV LISTING NEWS

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FOCUS 2F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE “MAL DE MER”

By DAMIEN PETERSON

AP

Alisha Hickey of Huntington, W.Va., (right) holds her 2-year-old daughter Haven Hickey as Registered Nurse Carol Foster gives a flu shot at the Cabell-Huntington Health Department.

Health law kicks into second gear CHICAGO (AP) — The nation’s new health care law turned six months old Thursday and starts delivering protections and dollars-and-cents benefits that Americans can grasp. But it won’t affect all consumers the same way, which may cause confusion.

Q: Would everyone’s health insurance change as of Thursday?

A: No. It depends on when your health insurance plan year starts.

Many of the new requirements begin with plan years starting on or after Sept. 23. But if your plan year starts Jan. 1, as many do, that’s when the changes start.

“Grandfathered” plans, those that existed before the law was enacted March 23 and which remain essentially unchanged, must meet only some of the requirements.

New plans and those with significant changes in benefits or outof-pocket costs must comply with even more changes in the law.

Q: How do I know how my health plan fits in all this?

A: If you get insurance through work, ask your employer about any changes. If you buy insurance yourself, call your insurance company.

Q: What are some of the new benefits?

A: Free preventive care, for one. Some people will no longer have to pay copays, coinsurance or meet their deductibles for preventive care that’s backed up by the best scientific evidence.

That includes flu vaccines, mammograms and even diet counseling for adults at-risk of chronic disease.

Q: Are there exceptions?

A: Free preventive care

isn’t required of existing health plans that haven’t changed significantly, those “grandfathered” plans we mentioned earlier.

New plans, and those that change substantially on or after Sept. 23, must provide this benefit.

Q: What other changes started Thursday?

A: If you go to an emergency room outside your plan’s network, you

but remain eligible for coverage must be reinstated on the first day of the plan year that begins on or after Sept. 23.

Q: What about annual limits?

A: Plans issued or renewed on or after Sept. 23 can’t have annual limits lower than $750,000. Annual limits will be eliminated entirely by 2014.

Q: Are there exceptions?

A: Employers and insurance companies can apply for waivers for so-called “mini-med” plans that offer limited benefits.

The intent of the waivers is to allow these low-cost plans to exist so that people don’t lose their health coverage when premiums go up.

Q: Any changes that affect parents?

A: Insurers can no longer deny coverage to children with preexisting conditions.

Parents can keep their adult children on their health plans until age 26.

Q: Are there other consumer protections?

A: The law bars insurers from canceling policies retroactively when a person gets very sick and runs up high bills. Insurers still will be able to rescind policies in cases of fraud and intentional misrepresentation.

But they can’t cut you off when you need coverage most for a capricious reason.

Q: Are these changes likely to raise health insurance premiums?

A: The Obama administration says the new benefits will raise premiums by no more than 1 to 2 percent.

Benefit consulting companies say the impact will be in the single digits, but may vary from plan to plan.

Across 1 Railroad foundation 8 Short chat?

14 Destroys 20 Philosopher’s term 21 Portugal’s second-largest city 22 __ reason 23 Response to “What’s a sixletter answer for ‘Silent performer’?”?

25 Superficiality 26 Memo opener 27 Spots for seaside strolls 28 Professor’s end?

30 Spot for seaside strolls 31 Agnus __: Mass prayers 32 Poolroom array 33 Loud bird 35 The whole shebang 36 Bermuda hrs.

37 Five-time NBA championshipwinning coach 40 Shah’s land, once 42 Manhattan cooler?

43 Siskel or Shalit 44 Sleeveless garment 45 Dinghy pair 47 Mountainous region in Genesis 50 Seaside vacation disappointment?

52 Sub in a tub 53 Actress Lupino 55 Being, to Augustus 56 Corn remnants 60 Prison performer?

66 Full of team spirit 68 Different 69 Picture cards?

70 Capital of Nord, France 71 Super Bowl honoree 72 Palindromic “before” 73 Agitated state 75 Team in an agricultural all-star game?

78 Roller on a Rolls 79 Rhein tributary 82 Worked (up) 83 Pair at the altar 84 Station that exclusively plays rapper MC’s hits?

90 Sci-fi psychic 92 Declared 95 Powerful energy-market group 96 Abbey titles 97 Mex. title 98 Bench-presser’s pride 99 “Risky Business” co-star 101 Flightless bird, nowadays?

104 Idée source 106 French wine region 108 Heads or tails, e.g.

109 Repentant one 110 Wrap-up 112 Program file suffix 113 Relief agcy. founded in the U.K. in 1942 115 NFL ref, in slang 116 Sacred birds 118 Like steak cooked by an enchanting chef?

121 Bistro, informally 122 Comes up 123 Unisex 124 Yellowstone attraction 125 “Candid Camera” bits 126 Name of earthshaking

importance?

Down 1 Inn crowd option 2 Musical works 3 It’s exposed many times during the singing of “YMCA” 4 40% of quarters?

5 Transvaal settler 6 Make a misstep 7 Argument 8 Like good arguments 9 Phone abbr.

10 “__ the time!”

11 Not to 12 Hotel courts 13 Amazing, in dialect 14 Hulk Hogan’s ’80s-’90s org.

15 River inlets 16 __ Sketch 17 Hardly orderly 18 “All Summer Long” singer, 2008 19 Cold signs 24 Theater section 29 ’40s-’70s Coliseum team 32 Sugary complaint?

33 It’s not true 34 More cordial old-timer?

37 Stew veggie 38 Cow country 39 Part of many a mtge. payment 41 Marlins’ div.

43 Trig. prerequisite 46 Mus. ensemble 47 Become lenient, as on crime 48 Offer to a dishwasher 49 Boss 50 Counterfeit 51 Kentucky college or its city 54 Operations mgrs.

57 Food company

named for two states 58 1956 star of Vadim’s “And God Created Woman” 59 “Yikes!”

61 “Les __” 62 Modify 63 Bethesda-based research org.

64 Largest OH airport 65 Santa staffer 67 Car loan abbr.

71 M.’s partner 74 Grape soda brand 76 P-like letter 77 Makes a drink last 80 “Cocoon” Oscar winner 81 Fenway souvenir 85 Dada co-founder 86 Used taxis 87 Big klutz 88 JFK, but not LAX 89 Case-breaking words 91 When moms are honored 92 Guitar’s second-lowest 93 Hotel soap, say 94 Easy Street’s metropolis?

96 Stop in photography?

100 Engine sound 101 Lease prohibition 102 Unruffled 103 Wall Street worker 105 Facilitates 107 India’s prime minister before Shastri 109 Wealthy, in Weimar 111 Fille’s father 113 Roughly 114 Marvel Comics heroes 115 Suffix with Paleo117 Half of the UAR 119 Thames islet 120 Sch. in Troy, NY

‘Grandfathered’ plans, those that existed before the law was enacted March 23 and which remain essentially unchanged, must meet only some of the requirements. won’t get charged extra.

Patients will be able to designate a pediatrician or an ob-gyn as their primary care doctor, avoiding the need for referrals that are required by some plans.

Q: I’ve heard lifetime limits are being eliminated. What does that mean?

A: Millions of Americans have insurance that sets a cap on what their insurance will pay to cover their medical costs over a lifetime.

The caps have left very sick patients with medical bills topping $1 million or $2 million high and dry. These lifetime limits will be eliminated for plans issued or renewed on or after Sept.

23.

Those who have maxed out because of the caps

xwordeditor@aol.com

©2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Thieves strike neighboring churches

BY RICHARD GOULD MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE REGIONAL NEWS

HICKORY – Detectives are investigating a pair of break-ins reported at two Lutheran churches across the street from each other on Mount Olive Church Road.

Cash, a checkbook, a bottle of wine and seven microphones were reported stolen from the churches sometime after Sunday services and before Monday morning, according to the incident reports.

“We think there’s a connection between these break-ins,” said Chief Deputy Coy Reid of the Catawba County Sheriff’s Office.

The Rev. David Toua Vang of the Greater Hickory Hmong Lutheran Church saw that the back door of his church had been left open at about 9:15 a.m. Monday and called 911.

“It looked like they had their own key,” Vang said. “Everything was scattered. There was a mess on the floor.”

The sanctuary, the pastor’s office and the Sunday School rooms in the basement were ransacked.

Vang discovered that $100 had been stolen from his office and seven microphones had been stolen from the choir area in the sanctuary.

Later that day another break-in was discovered at Mount Olive Lutheran Church across the street.

A church member who had come to work at 1:50 p.m. Monday noticed the pastor’s office door had been pried open.

Students celebrate tolerance through art

BY DONNA SWICEGOOD MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE REGIONAL NEWS

STATESVILLE – The hard ground slowed the efforts of Northview IB students to recognize the International Day of Peace on Tuesday, but it didn’t stop their desire to make a visual statement for peace.

The students concluded a ceremony celebrating the day by planting their homemade “Pinwheels for Peace” in front of the school.

The rock-hard ground meant some students had to dig holes and

use a hammer to display their pinwheels.

Jessie Cromie used the claw end of the hammer to dig the hole and then used the tool to pound her pinwheel into the ground.

Pinwheels for Peace began in 2005 by two art teachers in Coconut Creek, Fla., as a way for students to express their feelings about what’s going on in the world and in their lives.

The pinwheels were the finale of an arts celebration that included singing, poetry and drama.

Statesville Mayor Costi Kutteh told the students that while peace is most associated with wars, such as in Iraq and Afghanistan, there are other ways to achieve peace.

“You can find peace in your lives, peace in how you deal with other people,” he said.

He encouraged the students to think before speaking.

“You know deep down when you’ve said something that is hurtful or harmful,” he said.

Words, he said, cannot be taken back once they are spoken.

Sunday September 26, 2010

LIMITED ACCESS: Singer presses U.N. to ease copyrights for the blind. 4F

Entertainment: Vicki Knopfler vknopfler@hpe.com (336) 888-3601

3F

NOTES

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Tickets

â&#x20AC;&#x153;AMERICAN CHRONICLES: The Art of Norman Rockwellâ&#x20AC;? is on exhibit Nov. 7-Jan. 30 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh. The exhibit features 40 original works of art and a complete set of 323 Saturday Evening Post covers. General admission tickets are on sale now for $15; $12 for students, seniors, military and groups; $7.50 for children age 7-12; free for children age 6 and younger. Timedentry tickets are available online at www.ncartmuseum.org/exhibitions or by calling (919) 715-5923.

WALL STREET JOURNAL BEST-SELLERS

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FICTION 1. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mockingjayâ&#x20AC;? by Suzanne Collins (Scholastic Press) 2. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Freedomâ&#x20AC;? by Jonathan Franzen (Farrar Straus & Giroux) 3. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Girl Who Kicked the Hornetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Nestâ&#x20AC;? by Stieg Larsson (Knopf) 4. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Postcard Killersâ&#x20AC;? by James Patterson and Liza Marklund (Little, Brown)

NONFICTION 1. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Grand Designâ&#x20AC;? by Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow (Bantam) 2. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Powerâ&#x20AC;? by Rhonda Byrne (Atria) 3. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Crimes Against Liberty: An Indictment of President Barack Obamaâ&#x20AC;? by David Limbaugh (Ragnery Publishing) 4. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sh t My Dad Saysâ&#x20AC;?

by Justin Halpern (It Books)

AP

A person passes a collection of portrait reproductions during a press preview of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Art of the American Soldierâ&#x20AC;? exhibit at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. The exhibition opened to the public on Friday.

Pennsylvania exhibit shows war through soldiersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; eyes P

HILADELPHIA (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; For as long as the United States has gone to war, it has sent soldiers marching off to battle armed with paintbrushes, canvas, ink and sketchbooks.

With little fanfare or public recognition, they have captured the sights, sounds and sensations of combat since the American Revolution. Examples of Army soldiersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; efforts over the past century will be on display, many for the first time, in a new exhibition in Philadelphia. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Art of the American Soldierâ&#x20AC;? opened Friday at the National Constitution Center and runs through Jan. 10. It will also travel to other as-yet-unannounced locations, Constitution Center president David Eisner said.

The museum has planned gallery talks, an audio tour that includes soldiers telling their own war stories, workshops and lesson plans to complement the exhibition. An online art gallery also encourages veterans from all branches of the

military to submit their own art expressing their personal war experiences, Eisner said.

More than 250 paintings and sketches from World War I to the present provide a glimpse of the

More than 250 paintings and sketches from World War I to the present provide a glimpse of the daily lives of soldiers. daily lives of soldiers, from the canteen to the stark, noisy and chaotic battlefield. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Army was truly interested in seeing war through the eyes of the soldier artists, not for propaganda purposes,â&#x20AC;? said artist and Vietnam veteran Jim Pollock, of Pierre, S.D. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were encouraged

to express our experiences in our own style; we could determine our own agenda and our own subject matter.â&#x20AC;?

Combat art programs are longheld military traditions. The Air Force, Marines and Navy have their own museums in which they display art from within their ranks. The Army, lacking such a museum, keeps its 15,000 wartime paintings and sketches made by 1,300 unsung soldier artists in storage. Many of the pieces in this exhibit have never before been on public view. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the American peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collection and we want them to see it,â&#x20AC;? said retired Army Col. Rob Dalessandro of the United States Army Center of Military History in Washington. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These paintings tell a fascinating story of the life of soldiers and the duty of soldiers.â&#x20AC;?

The scope of the Armyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s art program has waxed and waned over the decades, its funding often subject to prevailing political winds and aesthetic tastes.

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MENUS, ARTS | ETC. 4F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 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 fillet sandwich or macaroni and cheese; choice of two: tossed salad, baked potato wedges, cucumber tomato salad, peaches, roll, milk.

Tuesday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Beef nuggets or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, mashed potatoes, broccoli and cheese, fruited gelatin, roll, milk.

Wednesday – Breakfast: French toast sticks or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Hot dog or chicken and rice casserole; choice of two: tossed salad, steamed carrots, chilled pears, roll, milk.

Thursday – Breakfast: Honey bun or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Beefy nachos or chef salad; choice of two:

tossed salad, sweet yellow corn, cantaloupe chunks, milk.

Friday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Pepperoni and cheese pizza or barbecue chicken sandwich; choice of two: tossed salad, blackeyed pea salad, baked apples, raisins, milk.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or yogurt with Grahams or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Beef nuggets or cheese or pepperoni pizza or turkey, ham and cheese sub; choice of two: tossed salad, mashed potatoes, broccoli and cheese, peaches, roll, milk.

Tuesday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or french toast or cereal and toast, juice or milk.

Lunch: Chicken and rice casserole or taco or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, steamed

carrots, chilled pears, roll, milk.

Wednesday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or yogurt with Grahams or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Spaghetti or pizza dippers with marinara or philly chicken 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 nuggets or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, pinto beans, french fries, chilled applesauce, roll, milk.

Friday – Breakfast: Ham biscuit or pancake sausage on stick or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Buffalo chicken pizza or turkey, ham and cheese sub or hot dog; choice of two: tossed salad, oven roasted potatoes, strawberries, milk.

Davidson County Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: French toast sticks or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or grilled cheese or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: corn, baby carrots with dip, fruit mix, fresh fruit, boxed raisins, milk.

Tuesday – Breakfast: Goody bun or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Hot dog with slaw and chili or pizza sticks or hoagie sandwich or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, vegetarian beans, steamed broccoli, blueberries, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday – Breakfast: Cereal bar and 4 oz. yogurt or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with roll or corndog or pot roast or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, baby potatoes, green beans, pears, fresh fruit, milk.

Thursday – Breakfast: Cinnamon bun or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Quesadillas or pepperoni or cheese sub or

rib-b-que or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, lima beans and corn, onion rings, baked apples, fresh fruit, cherry crisp, milk.

Friday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fillet 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, garden salad, fruit cocktail, fresh fruit, milk.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: French toast sticks or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or grilled cheese or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: corn, baby carrots with dip, fruit mix, fresh fruit, boxed raisins, milk.

Tuesday – Breakfast: Goody bun or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Hot dog with slaw and chili or pizza sticks or hoagie sandwich or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed rai-

sins, garden salad, vegetarian beans, steamed broccoli, blueberries, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday – Breakfast: Cereal bar and 4 oz. yogurt or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with roll or corndog or pot roast or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, baby potatoes, green beans, pears, fresh fruit, milk.

Thursday – Breakfast: Cinnamon bun or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Quesadillas or pepperoni or cheese sub or rib-b-que or chef salad with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, lima beans and corn, onion rings, baked apples, fresh fruit, cherry crisp, milk.

Friday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk.

Lunch: Chicken fillet 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, garden salad, 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: Hot dog with chili or fish nuggets; choice of two: tater tots, cole slaw, celery/carrot cup with ranch, fruit crunch, 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: Cheese stuffed sticks with marinara or lasagna with wheat roll; choice of two: tossed salad, green peas, pineapple tidbits, 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: Country style steak with brown rice or wheat roll or chicken-a-laking with brown rice or meatloaf with wheat roll; choice of two: steamed cabbage, green beans, sliced peaches, 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 loaded baked potato with wheat roll; choice of two: tossed salad,

blackeyed peas, applesauce, 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: Chicken nuggets with wheat roll or macaroni and cheese; choice of two: parsley potatoes, steamed broccoli, sliced pears, 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 teriyaki beef nuggets with brown rice or chef salad with crackers; choice of two: tossed salad, steamed corn, Chinese vegetables, baked apples, 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: Macaroni with cheese or oven-fried chicken with wheat roll; choice of two: green beans, sweet potato fries, grape tomato/celery cup with ranch, sliced peaches, 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: Beefaroni with wheat roll or cheese stuffed sticks with marinara or chicken tender wrap; choice of two: tossed salad, broccoli with cheese, pineapple tidbits, 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: Cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle or hot dog with chili or fish sandwich; choice of two: cole slaw, carrot/broccoli cup with ranch, baked beans, tater tots, mixed fruit, 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: Baked spaghetti with wheat roll or chicken fillet sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickle or turkey deli sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickle; choice of two: tossed salad, green peas, mandarin oranges, fresh fruit, milk.

Thomasville City Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Poptarts, 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 animal crackers, 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 chef salad; choice of two: mixed vegetables, potato wedges, chilled pineapple, fresh fruit, milk.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Poptarts, 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 animal crackers, 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 nachos with ground beef or chef salad; choice of two: mixed vegetables, potato wedges, chilled pineapple, fresh fruit, milk.

AP

U.S. singer, songwriter and United Nations’ Messenger of Peace Stevie Wonder addresses the Assemblies of the World Intellectual Property Organization at the International Conference Centre Geneva, in Geneva, Switzerland last week.

Wonder to UN: Ease copyrights for the blind GENEVA (AP) – Stevie Wonder pressed global copyright overseers last week to help blind and visually impaired people access millions of science, history and other audiobooks, which they cannot read in electronic form.

The blind singer told the U.N.’s 184nation World Intellectual Property Organization that more than 300 million people who “live in the dark” want to “read their way into light,” and the current copyright system denies them an equal opportunity.

The current legal framework means that institutes for the blind in different countries may be required to make multiple audiobook versions of the same work, said Richard Owens, WIPO’s director of copyright and electronic commerce.

Owens said this leads to higher costs that are passed on to the listeners. It also limits access to blind and partially blind people in poor countries, which cannot afford to make their own versions of everything

from science textbooks to best-sellers, he said.

The U.N. agency has been trying for six years to revamp its global copyright framework so that it better accounts for new media, such as audiobooks.

For the blind and visually impaired, the goal is to create a clearinghouse so that published material can be traded around the world and translated into new, readable formats.

But the problem of access for such copyrighted material goes to the heart of a growing crisis in the world of copyright protection, as the Internet increasingly muddies laws that were created for traditional media. Whereas wide exceptions exist for books in Braille, WIPO officials say there is confusion over how these benefits can be translated into the digital age.

Proponents of a new agreement say the same benefits that digital books provide most consumers – lower costs and better storage and accessibility – should be extended to those with disabilities.

Home of the Ribeye Steak Dinner with Farmers Salad & Two Veggies!

Includes Biscuits, Apple Butter & Cornbread

$8.99

Buy One Get One Free Dinner With Purchase of Two Beverages.

after 4 PM • Expires 9/30/10

Farmer’s Market • Sandy Ridge Rd • 668.1125

TELEVISION THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 www.hpe.com

5F

6F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

ANNUAL REPORT 2009 From Your Community Clinic

CCHP THE COMMUNITY CLINIC OF HIGH POINT, INC. Community Clinic of High Point, Inc. Board of Directors 2009 Charles Alt, Secretary Stan Belk Tony Bertschi Mary Lou Blakeney Kathy Burris Randy Carda David Covington Otis Harris, Chairman Judy Haworth Jeff Horney Peggy Hussey Sarah Kemm, Treasurer Richard Kerr, Vice Chairman Tom Welch Richard Wood

Ex-OfďŹ cio Wayne Beauford, MD Linda Roney, High Point Regional Health System Grace E. Terrell, MD

COMMUNITY CLINICâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MISSION 4O PROVIDE QUALITY CARE AND CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT FOR ELIGIBLE ADULTS n who reside in Archdale, High Point, Jamestown and Trinity and do not qualify for any form of government or private insurance.

CLINIC BELIEFS s 7E BELIEVE THAT INABILITY TO PAY SHOULD NOT PREVENT PEOPLE FROM RECEIVING HEALTH CARE s 7E BELIEVE THAT ALL HEALTH CARE IS hLOCALv AND THAT COMMUNITY BASED PLANNING GOVERnance and collaboration are critical. s 7E BELIEVE THAT SIGNIlCANT HEALTH CARE hCAPACITYv CAN BE REALIZED BY TAPPING INTO THE charity and volunteer spirit of the health care community. s 7E BELIEVE THAT GOOD STEWARDSHIP OF RESOURCES MEANS OBTAINING DONATED EQUIPMENT

supplies and services wherever possible. s 7E BELIEVE THAT ALL PERSONS DESERVE TO BE TREATED WITH DIGNITY AND RESPECT

IN 2009, THE COMMUNITY CLINIC TREATED s INDIVIDUAL PATIENTS s OFlCE VISITS s NEW PATIENTS s !.$ 02/6)$%$ PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS

WE NEED YOUR HELP. You can volunteer, donate supplies or help with the cost of care. An ofďŹ ce visit to the clinic, including prescriptions, costs an average of $75.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED s 0HARMACISTS s 0HYSICIANS s 0HYSICIAN !SSISTANTS s .URSE 0RACTITIONERS s .URSES s )NTAKE 7ORKERS

SUPPLIES NEEDED: s 0OSTAGE 3TAMPS s (0 INKJET PRINT CARTRIDGES n HP-56, 57, HP-96, 97 s 4RASH "AGS s 3NACK $INNERS FOR volunteers s !IR &RESHENERS s /NE 4OUCH 3TRIPS s .ATURAL 4EARS %YE $ROPS s !! "ATTERIES s #OPY 0APER Revenues: United Way 2%

Public Support 5% &OUNDATIONS & Grants 8%

GRANTS RECEIVED IN 2009 Blue Cross Blue Shield.........................

'OOD &RIENDS OF (IGH 0OINT................... 12,600 (EART OF (IGH 0OINT &UND ...................... 10,000 (IGH 0OINT #OMMUNITY &OUNDATION ....... 17,900

High Point Regional Health System .... 225,000 -OLLY -ILLIS (EDGECOCK &UND ................. 5,000 United Way of High Point...................... 60,570

I LOVE DOCTORINGâ&#x20AC;Ś $R (USSEY HAS VOLUNTEERED TWO DAYS EACH WEEK SINCE (E DOES IT BECAUSE HE LIKES IT AND HE CANNOT IMAGINE DOING ANYTHING ELSE $R (USSEY SAYS h3OME GUYS LIKE TO HUNT lSH OR PLAY GOLF ) LIKE doctoring.â&#x20AC;? He grew up in the shadows of his grandfather, a Virginia country doctor, and since he was a boy, he wanted to be a doctor like Grandpa.

He retired as a neurosurgeon to take care of his ďŹ rst wife who had cancer. After she died, he had a lot OF TIME ON HIS HANDS )T WAS JUST LUCK THAT THE TIME WAS RIGHT WHEN THE #LINIC APPROACHED HIM ABOUT working there. Dr. Hussey says he was a little nervous about practicing internal medicine again, but he worked with staff and spent his spare time studying and reading. He has volunteered at the clinic SINCE 3INCE THAT TIME HE HAS DONATED OVER HOURS OF TIME TO THE CLINIC TREATING n patients each week.

Dr. Hussey is a Godsend to the clinic. He says that when he looks into the waiting room of the clinic on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, he does not think he will run out of things to do in the near future.

Thank you, Dr. Hussey, and all volunteers from the medical community who make the services of the clinic possible.

THANK YOU, FRIENDS IN THE GREATER HIGH POINT COMMUNITY Donated Services & Medications 85%

Expenses:

7HEN ) BEGAN VOLUNTEERING AT 4HE #OMMUNITY #LINIC ON 4HURSDAY NIGHTS THREE YEARS AGO ) HAD NO IDEA WHAT LAY AHEAD -Y WIFE AND ) HELP WITH THE INTAKE PROCESS 3OMETIMES WHEN ) GET THEIR DEMOGRAPHic information, they tell us why they are here. We have learned how tough it is to get medical help if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have Medicaid, Medicare or health insurance.

Management

2ECENTLY ) HELPED WITH THE REGISTRATION OF A YEAR OLD SINGLE MOTHER "ETTY CAME TO THE CLINIC because she had found a lump. She was worried because she had a family history of breast cancer.

She was examined by a volunteer physician that evening; he asked the clinic staff to arrange a mammogram through the hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s LoveLine program.

Program Services 95%

Diagnostic tests showed cancer. A local surgeon did the surgery; High Point Surgery Center donated the surgery space and Carolina Anesthesia donated their services. Her story has not ended; she is in TREATMENT ) DO KNOW SHE WOULD NOT HAVE COME THIS FAR WITHOUT 4HE #OMMUNITY #LINIC AND THE MEDIcal community who volunteer.

&UND RAISING 1%

Thank you, friends, for helping the Clinic to give health care to the uninsured of High Point, Archdale, Trinity and Jamestown.

Tom Welch Member, Board of Directors and Volunteer

0 / "OX s .ORTH -AIN 3TREET s (IGH 0OINT .# s 0H s &X