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GETTING RIPPED: Bodybuilding contest returns to High Point. 1B

October 11, 2009 125th year No. 284

HEAD COUNT: Enrollment at Guilford schools drops slightly. 1B

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

DEVIL OF A TIME: Duke runs wild over N.C. State. 1D

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High hopes

WHO’S NEWS

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Jim Casey, assistant professor of English at High Point University, recently published a chapter on the author and artist Alan Moore for “Fifty Key Figures in Science Fiction” published by Routledge. This is the second chapter Casey has completed for a collection this year.

City officials are optimistic about fall furniture market BY PAM HAYNES ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Mitzi Hayden, Jennifer Brown, Terri Moore, Todd Shore, Misty Ahmad and Vanessa Halpin learn about health care while working with life-size, instructional training mannequin at Davidson County Community College.

Healthy courses DCCC responds to hot topic for enrollees BY DARRICK IGNASIAK ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Leigh Ann Farmer According to statistics provided by the community college, the last class admitted to the traditional associate degree nursing program had 684 applicants, but only 50 were admitted. Davidson County Community College also had 130 applicants for the licensed practical nursing to associate degree nursing online option, but only 16 were admitted. “We have a lot of students who may apply one year and not get in and try the next year,” Farmer said. “They keep on. Eventually they may get accepted here or it could be somewhere else.” Myra Thompson, the community college’s public information

“I really just enjoy helping people,” Halpin said. “I think that is the biggest thing for me.” As a working mother, Lexington’s Mitzi Hayden said location was key on why she chose to pursue a health care program at Davidson County Community College. Hayden, who is in the community college’s associate degree online program, works full time at Piedmont Crossing Retirement Community in Thomasville. “It was convenient for me because I’m a working mom,” she said. “I work full time and I have

president of the High Point Market Authority. “I’ve got my hopes up that we’re going to see an even better market in October.” The U.S. Census Bureau reported a 2.7 percent increase in retail and food sales for August, giving officials hope that the retail industry could be climbing out of its summer slump. “The whole mood of the country is more optimistic than it has been for the last couple of markets,” said Lisa Shankle, market veteran and property manager for Hamilton Properties. “There is a much more positive attitude with people and a lot less doom and gloom that everyone has been seeing at previous markets.” Casey said it was too soon to predict attendance numbers for the event, but he said the authority had been hearing from many retailers who had not attended the furniture market several years who are “hungry for new products.” The annual “Stars Under the Stars” event will kick off the fall market on Saturday night. A Centennial Celebration for the market will be held Sunday night, open to all marketgoers. Gavin DeGraw will headline the event, and the North Carolina A&T State University Blue and Gold Marching Machine will march through the streets that evening. “We all know how important this event is to the city,” Casey added. “Anything we can do to welcome market guests is good for all of us.”

CAREER PATH, 2A

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It’s a good career path for many BY DARRICK IGNASIAK ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

DAVIDSON COUNTY – The ability to help people, the pay and the likelihood of finding a job after graduation are top reasons among Davidson County Community College students on why they chose to pursue an education in health care. “It’s the health industry,” said Jennifer Brown, a student in the community college’s pharmacy technology program. “With an aging population, there is always a demand. Pharmacy is a good career path for women. It’s one of

those things where we can make a good salary and there are a lot of women in an important leadership role.” Students such as Brown have helped Davidson County Community College break a record enrollment this year. College officials attribute the growth to more students wanting to pursue jobs in health care. Vanessa Halpin, a medical lab technology student at the community college, said she had always been interested in health care. She started in the phlebotomy program, but recently began in the program of medical lab technology.

The market will run Oct. 17-22.

INSIDE

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APPLAUSE: Health officials lauded for anti-smoking efforts. 1B OBITUARIES

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Jose Bardelas, 85 Bobby Boles, 74 Inez Copley, 80 Billy Fowler, 53 Helen Meadows, 78 Carl Mendenhall Johnny Sellers, 66 Brookie Welch, 60 Obituaries, 2B

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Isolated rain High 72, Low 53 8D

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DAVIDSON COUNTY – Davidson County Community College officials say layoffs in Davidson County have caused many people to turn their attention to a career in health care. “There is definitely an increase in the number of students overall who want to pursue the field of health care, whether it’s nursing or pharmacy technology,” said Leigh Ann Farmer, director of nursing at Davidson County Community College. “I think a lot of people see health care as a ticket, so to speak, that will enable them to find a job somewhere – especially, with companies here having layoffs and even shutting down. That has prompted a lot of people to come back.” College officials have attributed this year’s record enrollment of 3,903 degree-seeking students to more students wanting to go into health care. In fact, Farmer said that it has became pretty competitive for those trying to get into health care programs.

officer, said Davidson County Community College continues to offer new courses in the health care field. Starting Oct. 19, the college will offer for the first time a healthcare option for medics or paramedics who wish to become registered nurses. Davidson County Community College is one of two colleges to receive a competitive federal grant from the U.S. Department of Labor’s Community-Based Job Training program. With free tuition, books and fees until funds are depleted, the grant will allow the college to offer a foursemseter nursing option to the paramedics The community college also offers new programs in histotechnology and cancer information management, Thompson said. According to Thompson, the cancer information management program is one of only a few in the nation. “Any person who has cancer has to be tracked from the date of diagnosis to the date of death,” Thompson said. “They study your treatment and what type of cancer you’ve got. You have to have tons of people hired who know about that and know how to work with hospitals and medical centers. It’s a growing field as, unfortunately, cancer grows. We have students from all over the state doing that.”

HIGH POINT – The bustling workers that carry cardboard boxes up and down Main Street and the moving trucks that line the sidewalks are a clear sign of only one thing: the beginning of the fall High Point Market. Continuing its 100th anniversary celebration this year, the market will run Oct. 17-22, the second time in its history it has opened on a Saturday. As showrooms begin to fill up with the latest furniture trends for the fall season, market officials are hoping that recent economic indicators signifying the end of a downturn will allow for a successful market. “We ended up with a pretty decent market in April despite bad economic conditions,” said Brian Casey,

CAROLINAS 2A www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

CAREER PATH

Furniture entrepreneur buys building near airport

Get priorities in order FROM PAGE 1

a logistics company that must be finalized. South Asia Furniture could better use the facility because it has the equip- Manufacturing is involved GREENSBORO – A busi- ment and conveyor system. in importing and manufacnessman with ties to the turing furnishings, distribHigh Point Market is puruting products to dealers chasing the former Linen nationwide. The company ‘N Things distribution has a presence at the furnicenter building near Piedture market. mont Triad International The proximity to the Airport. FedEx Corp. cargo hub at Jacob Kuo, president PTIA factored into the deciof South Asia Furniture sion to purchase the Linen Manufacturing, plans to ‘N Things building, said Hal lease the 279,000-squareCraven, principle broker foot building on 24 acres to with Craven Commercial a logistics company. The Properties in High Point. purchase price of the build- So it makes better sense for Craven served as broker on ing on Business Park Drive them to use it and pay us the deal for Kuo. wasn’t disclosed. Linen ‘N Things had ocrent,” Kuo said. The building was vacated Kuo on Friday wasn’t cupied the building since last year when Linen ‘N ready to release the name 1993, according to a sales Things went out of business of the company moving notice for the property. while in bankruptcy. into the building because “We were approached by the lease negotiations still pjohnson@hpe.com | 888-3528 BY PAUL B. JOHNSON ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

two kids. It was a lot less expensive than trying to go back for my bachelor’s degree. It’s affordable and convenient. The staff has been nothing but helpful.” Todd Shore started this year at DCCC because he got laid off as a director at Baptist Children’s Home of North Carolina in Thomasville. He is enrolled in the community college’s massage therapy program, which will take a year to complete. “It’s a field that I wanted something different to do with my life,” Shore said. “I had always been interested in athletics. I plan to work in sports and orthopedic massage.” Terri Moore, who already has a bachelors’ degree in equine studies, decided to pursue an associate degree in nursing because the economy was impacting her farm in Reidsville. She hopes to get a job with High Point Regional or Thomasville Medical Center when she graduates.

The building was vacated last year when Linen ‘N Things went out of business.

“Whenever the economy went down like it did, people were worried about putting food on their table and they’re not worried about going to a horse show or buying or selling horses,” Moore said. “That hurt our business a lot. For financial reasons, I decided to go back to school.” Misty Ahmad, who is enrolled in the license practical nurse program, is completing her studies mostly on the Internet. She said that helps because she had her second child within three weeks of the start of the semester. Ahmad currently is working at High Point Regional. “When you have the children and you have the family, you kind of learn to prioritize and put things on a schedule,” Ahmad said. “I’m like the rest of them. We don’t get much sleep between family, jobs and school.” dignasiak@hpe.com | 888-3657

New lottery millionaires seek easier life MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

STANTONSBURG – Regina and Ricky Whitaker wander into the Stantonsburg Friendly Mart every day to buy a lotto ticket hoping to get lucky. Tuesday, they got more than lucky. They hit the jackpot. Regina bought a ticket on the way home from Rocky Mount, where she works as a mail clerk for the U.S. Postal Service. When she got home, she scratched off the numbers one by one. The last number brought feelings of anxiety. The last scratch revealed that she and her husband had won the $1 million prize in North Carolina’s new “$200 million Extravaganza.” Tickets for the new game went on sale the same day. “When I first scratched the ticket, I cried and fell on my knees and said, ’Oh, my God!’ I kept looking at the ticket and kept looking at the ticket and everybody

in the house got excited,” she said. “(Ricky) hasn’t been able to sleep since we scratched the ticket.” The middle-age couple was greeted Friday morning by N.C. Education Lottery officials at the Stantonsburg Friendly Mart, where their names were revealed during a press conference. They were also presented with a ceremonial check, even though they received their first annual check of $34,000 Wednesday in Raleigh at the lottery headquarters, said Pam Walker, communications director for the N.C. Education Lottery. The Whitakers will receive $50,000 each year for the next 20 years, after paying 25 percent in federal taxes and 7 percent in state taxes. Proceeds from the sale of lottery tickets statewide fund the More at Four program, school construction, class size reduction programs and a college scholarship fund for needy students, Walker said.

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Market movement A truck unloads items in front of the showrooom site of what used to be the Center Theater in downtown High Point as activity heats up for the annual fall furniture market. The High Point Market runs Oct. 17-22.

LOTTERY

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School to use grant for scholarships ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORT

HIGH POINT – The Piedmont School will use a $500,000 matching grant to establish the William R. Kenan Jr. Scholarship Endowment Fund, the school announced this week. Founded in 1982, Piedmont School is a non-

profit organization providing essential service to children with learning disabilities and/or Attention Deficit (Hyperactivity) Disorder ADHD. The school will use the grant from the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust to award annual scholarships to students with learning challenges.

Dorie Sturgill, school executive director, said more parents of special needs children are contacting the school each year. Currently, the school has 49 students in grades 1 to 8. “The establishment of this endowment will allow us to assist with the

tuition of many more children who otherwise wouldn’t be able to attend,” Sturgill said. The Kenan Charitable Trust was established in 1964 by the native North Carolina businessman and philanthropist William Rand Kenan, Jr., to support various causes. Kenan died in 1965.

ACCURACY

BOTTOM LINE

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Officials: Food stamps swapped for booze, Viagra DETROIT (AP) – Viagra and pornography are not staples on the government’s food stamp list. But authorities say a Detroit liquor store supplied them during a series of illegal deals. Federal prosecutors filed fraud charges this week against three people who worked at Jef-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ferson’s Liquor Palace. The alleged scheme worked this way: Food stamp recipients would get cash from the store in exchange for swiping larger amounts off their electronic cards. The store would then be reimbursed by the U.S. Agriculture Department.

And in some transactions, the government says the store provided informants Viagra, liquor and porn in exchange for swiping about $2,000 off food stamp cards. The government says fraud at the store topped $130,000 over 21⁄2 years. The store is closed.

Susannah Dickey of High Point and Dallas King of Raleigh will help their mothers move from the Wesleyan Homes apartment complex at 900 Eastchester Drive after High Point University takes control of the property. A story in Saturday’s High Point Enterprise incorrectly stated they lived at the neighboring Wesleyan Arms, an assisted-living facility.

The winning numbers selected Friday in the N.C. Lottery: MID-DAY Pick 3: 1-5-1

The winning numbers selected Friday in the Virginia Lottery: DAY NIGHT Pick 3: 8-7-0 Pick 3: 5-7-9 Pick 4: 4-8-2-5 Pick 4: 1-1-2-6 Cash 5: 1-11-17-20-27 Cash 5: 10-15-20-22-28 1-804-662-5825 Mega Millions: 3-14-21-24-51 Mega Ball: 14 The winning numbers selected Friday in the S.C. Lottery: DAY Pick 3: 5-4-0 Pick 4: 4-9-6-8

DAY Cash 3: 2-2-4 Cash 4: 0-1-0-4

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NIGHT Pick 3: 8-2-4 Pick 4: 4-5-0-1 Palmetto 5: 3-5-23-28-37 Multiplier: 2

The winning numbers selected Friday in the Tennessee Lottery:

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Justice who wrote gun decision is dealer RALEIGH (AP) – The North Carolina Supreme Court justice who wrote a recent decision supporting some convicted felons’ right to own a gun is a federally licensed gun dealer and maker, but legal experts say he did not violate any rules. The News & Observer of Raleigh reported Saturday that Judge Edward Thomas Brady has earned money from gun sales since 2007. Brady wrote the 5-2 decision in August that a 2004 state law barring convicted felons from having a gun, even in their own home or business, is unconstitutional. Gun control advocates say Brady should have

recused himself. “I don’t think gun dealers should be deciding the constitutionality of gun laws,” said Dennis Henigan, a vice president at the Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence in Washington. And a law professor said it seems improper. Gene Nichol at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said “it sure smells” when a “highly activist opinion is written by a gun dealer and manufacturer.” But other North Carolina legal experts say there’s no conflict, since the decision applied only to felons whose rights were previously restored, then taken away by the 2004 law.

Former chief justices Burley Mitchell, a Democrat, and Beverly Lake, a Republican, said Brady did not have a financial interest or personal connection to the case, and that the narrow ruling means there won’t be a rush of felons buying guns. “I’ve got a driver’s license, but I regularly ruled on cases involving automobiles and driver’s rights,” said Mitchell, chief judge from 1995 to 1999. “If a judge starts recusing over connections that remote, you’ll have a judiciary that can dodge every difficult case.” Brady, who declined interviews, was elected in 2002 as a Republican to an

eight-year term. State judicial races now are nonpartisan. In August, the high court ruled in the case of Barney Britt of Wake County that the General Assembly went too far when it toughened restrictions on felons owning guns as part of a broad anti-domestic-violence bill. Britt was convicted of felony drug possession in 1979. He completed his sentence in 1982, and his right to own a gun was restored five years later. Before 2004, Britt could keep any firearm at his home or business and have rifles and shotguns – but not handguns – elsewhere.

Man in jail a week for mistaken identity GREENSBORO (AP) Saturday that Jesse Ray – Authorities say a 44- Hardy Jr. of Greenville year-old North Carolina was arrested Monday, man spent a week in jail then taken to jail 160 because he has the same miles away to face chargname of a suspect 23 es of resisting an officer, breaking and entering years younger. The News & Record and failing to yield to a of Greensboro reported pedestrian.

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Pakistani police officers guard the main road leading to the armyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s headquarters in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on Saturday.

Gunmen storm Pakistan army headquarters, hold hostages RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Heavily armed militants were holding up to 15 soldiers hostage inside Pakistanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s army headquarters early today more than 12 hours after they stormed the complex in an audacious assault on the heart of the most powerful institution in the nucleararmed country. Six soldiers, including two ranking officers, and four militants were killed in the attack by assailants who wore military uniforms. The strike appeared to be a warning to the military that its planned offensive on the insurgentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

U.N. aid agency in the past week, had strengthened its resolve to push into South Waziristan â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a mountainous region home to al-Qaida leaders where security forces have been beaten back by insurgents before. The spasm of violence was confirmation that the militants had regrouped despite recent military operations against their forces and the killing of Pakistani Taliban leader Baitullah Mehsud in a CIA drone atThe government said tack in August. His replacethe assault on the head- ment vowed just last week quarters, which followed to step up attacks around a bloody market bomb- the country and repel any ing and a suicide blast at a push into Waziristan. stronghold along the Afghan border would be met with attacks against targets across Pakistan.

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U.S. troops help Philippines as storm toll rises MANILA, Philippines (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The U.S. military trucked in supplies and marshaled helicopters and Navy ships as the Philippines struggled with the aftermath of back-to-back storms that have left more than 600 dead. After pulling six people from landslides late Thursday and early Friday, Filipino rescuers said they remained hopeful of locating more survivors in the stricken north of the country, but retrieved only bodies on Saturday. With roads blocked and bridges washed away, the

governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resources have been stretched thin. Officials have asked U.S. troops in the country for an annual military exercise to extend relief operations. Troops from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, based in Okinawa, Japan, had just finished rescue and cleanup work around Manila, which experienced the worst flooding in over four decades after Tropical Storm Ketsana dumped record rains Sept. 26. That disaster displaced about 1 million people and killed 337 in the capital and surrounding provinces.

More than 287,000 remain in evacuation centers. Then Typhoon Parma struck Oct. 3 and has lingered as a tropical depression for about a week, also over the main northern Philippine island of Luzon. It has dumped more heavy rains, triggering floods and landslides that have killed at least 276 people.

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11 U.N. peacemakers killed in plane crash

BRIEFS

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Clinton in talks with Egypt’s Mubarak ZURICH – U.S. officials are keeping in touch with Mideast leaders in hopes of getting the faltering peace process back on track. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Saturday. She was in Zurich, where Turkey and Armenia signed an accord to establish diplomatic relations.

Manchester police arrest 48 in protest LONDON – Police in fluorescent jackets stood between hundreds of antiIslam protesters and antiracist counter-demonstrators in the English city of Manchester on Saturday, arresting 48 people in a bid to keep the peace. Police locked down a section of the city center as about 2,000 people gathered.

Alcohol banned in holy Shiite city in Iraq BAGHDAD – Local Iraqi authorities have outlawed alcohol in the province of Najaf, home to the holiest Shiite city, saying it contradicts the principles of Islam. The decision to ban the sale and consumption of alcohol highlights efforts by religious parties to win support with Shiite voters before crucial parliamentary elections this January.

Iran will enrich uranium further if talks fail

FONDS-PARISIEN, Haiti (AP) – U.N. helicopters on Saturday reached the remote site of a plane crash that killed 11 peacekeepers when a surveillance flight slammed into a mountain in eastern Haiti. All onboard died after the CASA C-212 twin enAP gine turboprop aircraft An official walks towards the wreckage of a crashed U.N. plane in Pays Pouri, Haiti, went down Friday afterSaturday. U.N. helicopters reached the remote site of a plane crash that killed 11 noon near the border with the Dominican Republic, peacekeepers.

about 30 miles from the Haitian capital of Port-auPrince. The plane came to rest on an isolated mountainside near a farming town called Peyi Mouri, meaning “dead country” in Haitian Creole. Two U.N. helicopters were able to land near the site Saturday morning and peacekeepers began the process of bringing bodies back to Port-au-Prince.

Iraqis take to streets to protest government BAGHDAD (AP) – Hundreds took to the streets Saturday throughout Iraq to demand open elections and improved public services, revealing a growing discontent among

The lack of clean water and electricity has become a campaign issue. Iraqis that is overshadowing concerns about the ability of Iraqi forces to take over from withdrawing American troops. Low oil prices have left the Iraqi government struggling to restore infrastructure after years of neglect, corruption

and insurgent attacks, as well as to rebuild their security forces before a planned American withdrawal in 2011. About 200 demonstrators took to the streets in central Baghdad, chanting: “No water, no electricity in the country of oil and the two rivers,” a reference to Iraq’s ancient name. Protester Najim Abid said he and others were calling on the Iraqi government and international aid organizations to take immediate action to improve conditions for Iraqis. The lack of clean water and electricity have proven to be a leading issue in January’s national elections for Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.

TEHRAN, Iran – Iran warned Saturday it will enrich uranium to a higher level needed to power a research reactor if talks with the U.N. nuclear watchdog and world powers fail. Such a step would heighten tensions in the standoff over Iran’s nuclear program. ENTERPRISE NEWS SERVICE REPORTS

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CHIDING CONAN: Clinton settles feud between O’Brien, N.J. mayor. 8A

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Obama says he will end ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’ policy WASHINGTON (AP) – President Barack Obama pledged to end the ban on homosexuals serving openly in the military in a speech Saturday, but acknowledged to a cheering crowd that the policy changes he promised on the campaign trail are not coming as quickly as they expected. “I will end ‘don’t askdon’t tell,’ ” Obama said at the annual dinner of the Human Rights Campaign, a gay civil rights advo-

cacy group. He did not give a timetable for the repeal of the law passed by Congress in 1993 and signed by President Bill Clinton, who also promised to repeal the ban on homosexuals in the military but was blunted by opposition in the military and Congress. “We should not be punishing patriotic Americans who have stepped forward to serve the country,” the president said.

Rep. Frank says D.C. gay rights march misses mark AP

Three-year-old Audrey Carson samples unusually early snow in Omaha, Neb., Saturday. Several inches of the white stuff accumulated in Omaha.

President sees consensus, obstructionism on health care WASHINGTON (AP) – President Barack Obama sees both “unprecedented consensus” from outside Congress on his drive to remake the nation’s health care system and obstructionism by some on Capitol Hill. “The historic movement to bring

real, meaningful health insurance to hospitals and drug manufacreform to the American people turers” – even Republican govergathered momentum this week as nors and former GOP lawmakers, we approach the final days of this Obama said. It does not extend to congresdebate,” he said Saturday in his weekly radio and Internet address. sional Republicans, however, as The consensus “includes ev- nearly all of them oppose the Demoeryone from doctors and nurses crats’ health care proposals.

WASHINGTON (AP) – Rep. Barney Frank, an openly gay member of Congress, says he’d rather see gay rights supporters lobbying their elected officials than marching in Washington this weekend, calling the demonstration “a waste of time at best.” Frank said in an interview with The Associated Press he considers such demonstrations to be “an emotional release” that

does little to pressure Congress. “The only thing they’re going to be putting pressure on is Frank the grass,” the Massachusetts Democrat said Friday. Thousands of gay men and women are expected to gather for today’s National Equality March.

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NATION THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 www.hpe.com

2 dead after hours in sweat lodge identified

BRIEFS

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Sheriff: Boy accidentally hanged while playing AZTEC, N.M. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Authorities in New Mexico say a 9-year-old boy is dead after accidentally hanging himself while playing on a hoist in his yard. San Juan County sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Capt. Jim Smith says the boy and a companion were playing on the metal A-frame hoist Friday afternoon at a home near Aztec. Smith says the boy was standing on a folding table under the hoist and placed a rope attached to the hoist around his neck. The table then collapsed.

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Two people who died after sitting for hours in an Arizona spiritual resortâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sauna-like sweat lodge were identified Saturday as a 40-year-old Wisconsin man and a 38-year-old New York woman. James Shore of Milwaukee and Kirby Brown of Westtown, N.Y. died Thursday night after being overcome in a sweat lodge during a spiritual cleansing ceremony. Nineteen others were taken to area hospitals, suffering from burns, dehydration, respiratory arrest, kidney failure or elevated body AP temperature. Most were Investigators look over a â&#x20AC;&#x153;sweat lodgeâ&#x20AC;? on the grounds of Angel Valley Retreat Center, near Sedona, Ariz., Fri- soon released, but one reday. Two people died and an estimated 19 others were taken to hospitals after being overcome while sitting in mained in critical condition on Saturday. the sauna-like sweat lodge during a spiritual retreat, authorities said Friday.

Investigators search for motive in stabbing LOS ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Investigators piecing together what led to the brutal slashing of a UCLA student by a fellow student in a chemistry lab were still searching for a motive in the puzzling attack. The alleged assailant, Damon D. Thompson remained in jail Friday on $1 million bail and was scheduled for arraignment Tuesday. Authorities did not know if he had obtained an attorney.

Columbine killerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mom: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;No inklingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; son suicidal DENVER (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; In the first detailed public remarks by any parent of the two Columbine killers, Dylan Kleboldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mother says she had no idea her son was suicidal until she read his journals after the 1999 high school massacre. Susan Kleboldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s essay in next monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s issue of O, The Oprah Magazine, says she is still struggling to make sense of what happened when her son and Eric Harris killed 12 students and a teacher in the shooting rampage at Columbine High School in suburban Denver before killing themselves. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For the rest of my life, I will be haunted by

Man who held woman in casket convicted RIVERSIDE, Calif. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; A California man accused of kidnapping a woman, holding her in a makeshift casket and demanding $140,000 ransom has been convicted and faces up to life in prison. Mark Herbert Warren, of Victorville, was convicted Friday of kidnapping for ransom, burglary and assault with a deadly weapon in the 2007 attack. ENTERPRISE NEWS SERVICE REPORTS

the horror and anguish Dylan caused,â&#x20AC;? she wrote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I cannot look at a child in a grocery store or on the street without thinking about how my sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schoolmates spent the last moments of their lives. Dylan changed everything I believed about myself, about God, about family, and about love.â&#x20AC;? She said she had â&#x20AC;&#x153;no inklingâ&#x20AC;? how sick her son was. The killersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; parents have repeatedly declined to talk about the massacre.

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NATION, NOTABLES 8A www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Hillary Clinton settles ‘feud’ between O’Brien, N.J. mayor

FAMOUS, FABULOUS

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Prosecutors want Polanski appeal dismissed

Hillary Rodham Clinton sent a NEWARK, N.J. (AP) – The nation’s top diplomat has de- video message chiding O’Brien fused the facetious feud between that was featured on Thursday’s Conan O’Brien and the mayor of episode of “The Tonight Show.” The quote-unquote “feud” beNewark.

LOS ANGELES (AP) – Los Angeles prosecutors have asked a judge to dismiss an appeal filed by Roman Polanski before his recent arrest in Switzerland, saying the issues he presented no longer apply. Head Deputy District Attorney Polanski Irene Wakabayashi and Deputy District Attorney Phyllis C. Asayama argued in a letter to the California Second District Court of Appeal that the sole business before the court now was whether to hold a hearing without the presence of Polanski, who is challenging extradition to the United States. They noted that Polanski’s lawyers asked the court to schedule expedited oral arguments on the issue of whether Polanski must be present in a California court for consideration of his appeal, in which he requests dismissal of a 32-year-old case where he pleaded guilty to having unlawful sex with a teenager.

tween the TV host and Mayor Cory Booker began last month when O’Brien joked that Booker’s new health care program consisted of a bus ticket out of

gritty Newark. Booker replied, tongue in cheek, by banning O’Brien from the busy Newark airport. Clinton told them to return to their core duties.

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Britney Spears’ ex pleads no contest LOS ANGELES (AP) – A former boyfriend of singer Britney Spears has pleaded no contest to leaving the scene of an accident that injured a man who was trying to serve him with a restraining Spears order. A d n a n Ghalib, 37, entered the plea Friday in Van Nuys Superior Court. Prosecutors say the victim was trying to serve Ghalib a temporary restraining order when Ghalib drove his car toward the process server. The man jumped on the car’s hood and then fell off, breaking his wrist and sustaining other injuries. Ghalib then drove away.

Billy Ray Cyrus urges Miley to return to Twitter NEW YORK (AP) – Most parents want their kids to twitter less, but not Billy Ray Cyrus. The country music star is urging daughter Miley Cyrus M. Cyrus to return to Twitter. The 16-year-old pop star quit the microblogging site earlier this week, puzzling her fans.

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IT’S MISTER TO YOU: Program puts male mentors in classrooms. 4B NEW RESTING PLACE: Unknown Civil War soldier reburied. 2B

Sunday October 11, 2009 City Editor: Joe Feeney jfeeney@hpe.com (336) 888-3537

OFF TO JAIL: Attorney convicted of hiding money. 3B

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

GCS enrollment drops BY DAVID NIVENS ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

GUILFORD COUNTY – Enrollment in Guilford County Schools on the 20th day was down slightly from last year, district officials reported last week. More high school students accounted for the growth. All four High Point area high schools gained students. On Sept. 22, district officials counted 71,464 students. The district had projected a population of 71,079 students, just half of a percentage point off the actual enrollment. However, 385 more students enrolled than expected. The district uses the

DIVERSITY

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Students: Guilford County students represent 142 different countries and 150 different languages and dialects. The top languages spoken in the district after English are Spanish, Vietnamese, Arabic, Urdu and Korean. Majorities: District students are about 61 percent nonwhite and 39 percent white. The breakdown of the district is 40.4 percent black, 39.1 percent white, 9.2 percent Hispanic, 5.5 percent Asian, 5.3 percent multiracial and 0.5 percent Native American. 20th day attendance count to monitor yearly student enrollment and to begin adjusting staff allocations. Among High Point-area schools, Union Hill Elementary, which opened in a new building, had 159 more students than last year to lead the gains, followed by

Northwood Elementary at 67 more than expected. Among elementary schools with a drop in enrollment were Fairview Elementary, down 63 students more than expected; Montlieu Math and Science Academy, down 48; and Parkview Elementary, down 42.

Among middle schools, Ferndale added 32 students more than projected, and Jamestown Middle gained 16, while Southwest Middle lost 3 and Welborn 40. Among area high schools, T.W. Andrews High gained 64 students more than expected, Central High School, 12, Ragsdale. 8, and Southwest 19. Last year, 188 more district students were enrolled for a total of 71,652 on the 20th day. The changes mean some students may find their classrooms split into two, while others may go to combined sections, according to district officials. At the high schools, some

students may experience schedule changes as teacher class loads are adjusted. Earlier, district officials projected some additional teaching positions to accommodate increases in school enrollment. School officials said that this year’s projection cannot be compared directly with past counts because of kindergarten changes. Starting this year, children must turn 5 on or before Aug. 31 to enter kindergarten. Kindergarten enrollment was down by 464 students on the 20th day this year with 4,870 kindergarten students enrolled.

WHO’S NEWS

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Angelique Perrin will visit High Point University as an artist-inresidence in the Nido R. Qubein School of Communication. She will serve in the role Sept. 28 through Oct. 10. Perrin, who was raised in Greensboro, attended North Carolina School of the Arts and High Point University.

dnivens@hpe.com | 888-3626

CDC chief praises state’s efforts to curb smoking

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

BY DAVID NIVENS ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

GUILFORD COUNTY – North Carolina has taken strong steps to reduce smoking in public places and the number of smokers, the former leader of a New York City health agency said this week. Dr. Thomas R. Frieden, former New York City health commissioner, commended health officials attending the Healthy Carolinians Conference in Greensboro. Frieden became director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on June 8. Health officials statewide are preparing for a smoking ban in restaurants and bars that takes effect Jan. 2. “You all deserve a huge round of applause for doing that,” Frieden said. “Tobacco kills more than 400,000 people a year and around the world more than 5 million.” County health departments will enforce the new ban through a complaint process. The law does not ban smoking in private places of employment. After a couple of warnings, a smoker could be fined $50 and a restaurant or bar owner $200 for an infraction. For the last few years, state law has prohibited smoking in most buildings owned or leased by state government, including those on college campuses. Since Sept. 1, it has been illegal to smoke in local government buildings. State agencies also have used money from a legal settlement with tobacco companies for an anti-smoking campaign aimed at teens. Gov. Beverly Perdue has supported raising state cigarette taxes to reduce smoking. “Raising the tax is the single most effective thing that can be done to reduce tobacco use,” Frieden said, “and most smokers want to quit.” Since federal and local cigarette taxes were raised in New York City, the number of smoking adults has dropped from 22 percent to 19.2 percent, Frieden said. With cigarettes costing about $9 per pack, New York City has become one of the most expensive places to smoke. “Banning smoking in the New York restaurants was very controversial,” Frieden said. “The first six to 12 months could be tough for you.” Restaurant and bar owners should see guidelines for the state’s new smoking ban by December. The state is expected to open a telephone hotline to advise owners. dnivens@hpe.com | 888-3626

PACK TAX

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Smokes: A 10 percent increase in the price of cigarettes reduces consumption by 3 to 5 percent and deters young people from starting. Source: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Contestants in International Natural Body Building and Fitness competition at the High Point Theatre listen to judges talk about rules for the event.

Pumped up Bodybuilders seek big win BY DAVID NIVENS ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – Matt Leonard is looking for the big win he needs to break into the professional bodybuilding ranks. Leonard, a 25-year-old Lexington police officer, came to High Point on Saturday to compete in the middle-weight ranks of the 18th annual International Natural Body Building and Fitness competition, the largest, fully drug-tested body building competition on the East Coast. The show was held in High Point for nine straight years but relocated to Winston-Salem last year. A former high school wrestler, Leonard has been competing in bodybuilding competitions for several years. “A win here would make me a pro-qualifier to compete for prizes,” Leonard said. “But I do this more for the fun of it and for the experience.” The event attracted about 50 competitors from five states, including one from California, to High Point Theatre for two shows on Saturday.

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Lexington police Officer Matt Leonard strikes pose he hopes will win his division in the competition. Bodybuilders in natural competitions must be drug free for seven years and undergo polygraph testing and urinalysis. Leonard spends about 20 hours a week in the gym toning his muscles for competition. Having a strong body also is good for police work. “Bodybuilding is hard work, and you want to get out of it what you put in,” Leonard said. “You should not get credit for anything else.” The proper diet is also a part of competition conditioning, Leonard said. “You have to eat the proper things at the proper times to adjust for when

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

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the show will be,” Leonard said. “If I get the pro card, I’ll probably take a year off to work on putting on some size to prepare for larger competitions.” Despite the training and the travel, Leonard wants to compete for many years. Professional standing could help. “I want to do this as long as I can,” he said. Damian Fisher, partowner of Gold’s Gym at the Palladium Center in High Point, said the High Point show recognizes some of the top natural bodybuilders in the country. Fisher told competitors that participation was down this year. “The results here have been excellent,” Fisher told competitors during a morning meeting. “I’ll brag about that.” High Point has attracted two bodybuilding and fitness competitions for several years. The city also hosts the North Carolina State Body Building, Fitness and Figure Championship, which draws about 1,000 people to the city in the spring. The High Point Convention and Visitors Bureau estimates that each event can have an economic impact of $50,000, or more, on the city. dnivens@hpe.com | 888-3626

CHECK IT OUT!

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At the new hpe.com, you’re just a few clicks of the mouse away from your best source for the news that impacts your community. Join our Twitter feed – hpenterprise – to get news alerts, or use it to let us know what’s going on in your community – from high school sports to breaking news. Visit the redesigned hpe.com, and let us know what you think.

INDEX CAROLINAS OBITUARIES OPINION REGION

2-4B 2B 6-7B 8B

OBITUARIES, CAROLINAS 2B www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

OBITUARIES

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Jose Bardelas.....Greensboro Bobby Boles.........High Point Inez Copley...........High Point Billy Fowler.................Trinity Helen Meadows..Thomasville Carl Mendenhall..High Point Johnny Sellers......High Point Brookie Welch............Sophia 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.

Helen Meadows THOMASVILLE – Mrs. Helen Gibson Meadows, age 78, a resident of Carolina Ave. in Thomasville died Friday October 9, 2009 at her residence. Helen was born January 8, 1931 in West Virginia a daughter of the late Henry and Rosie Mae Edgle Gibson. She has lived in Davidson County since 1955 and attended Upon This Rock Baptist Church. She enjoyed playing the guitar and singing. Helen was a homemaker and enjoyed taking care of her family. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by a daughter Virginia Gibson, a brother Charles Gibson and sisters Dorothy Cathleen Trent, Gladys Marie Gibson and Francis Gibson. In 1953 she married Eldried Arthur Meadows who died June 23, 2002. Surviving are her daughters Joyce Helen Meadows (Jeffrey McClure) of the home, Mary Lou Jones (William R.) of Asheville, NC and Laura Lynn Meadows of the home. A son Eldried Arthur Meadows Jr. (Vinie) of Thomasville, NC. One brother William (Bill) Gibson (Stella) of West Virginia. Nine grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren. Funeral service will be 2 PM Monday October 12, 2009 at J.C. Green and Sons Funeral Home Chapel in Thomasville with Rev. Gerald Bingham officiating. Interment will follow in the Oakwood Cemetery in High Point. The family will receive friends Sunday from 6 until 8 PM at the funeral home and other times at the home on Carolina Ave. Online condolences may be sent to the Meadows family at www.jcgreenandsons. com.

Gene Fowler TRINITY – Billy Gene Fowler, age 53, of 4975 Fairview Court, Trinity died Friday, October 9, 2009 at High Point Regional Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Pugh Funeral Home, Randleman.

Brookie L. Welch SOPHIA – Mrs. Brookie Lane Welch, 60, resident of 5288 Farlowe Davis Drive died Saturday, October 10, 2009 at her residence. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced by Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale.

Bobby Boles HIGH POINT – Mr. Bobby Boles, 74 died Saturday at the Hospice Home at High Point. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Cumby Family Funeral Service in High Point.

Inez Copley HIGH POINT – Inez Smith Copley, 80, died Wednesday, October 8, 2009 at her home. Born October 11, 1928 in Davidson County, She was the daughter of the late Mamie Morris Smith and Charlie Smith. She was a graduate of Fair Grove High School and was the owner and operator of Trin-Dale Fashions in Archdale until her retirement. Mrs. Copley was an active, loyal lifelong member of Bethel United Methodist Church, serving as a Sunday School teacher and numerous capacities at the church. Preceded in death by her husband, James H. Copley and infant son, Timothy Alan Copley. Survivors include and aunt, Sylvia Ward and several cousins. A visitation will be held from 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. on Monday October 12, 2009 at Bethel United Methodist Church with a celebration of her life at 2:00 p.m., Reverend Arthur Holland and Ben Sheppard will officiate, followed by interment in Holly Hill Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Timothy Alan Copley Scholarship Fund 508 Fisher Ferry Street Thomasville, NC 27360. Arrangements were made through Thomasville Funeral Home. Online condolences made be made through www. Mem.com

Jose Antonio Bardelas GREENSBORO – Jose Antonio Bardelas passed peacefully away on October 8, 2009 at Wesley Long Community Hospital. A celebration of life will be held on Monday, October 12, 2009 at 12:00 noon at Saint Benedict’s Catholic Church. He was born in Rodas, Las Villas, Cuba on June 13, 1924 to the late Andres Bardelas Departe and Ana Hernandez. He attended St. Pius X Catholic Church. He was an Attorney and Businessman in Cuba. He moved to the United States in 1963, where he became a Manager of Data Processing for the State Bank of Freeport, IL. He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. He is survived by wife, Georgina M. Bardelas; son, Jose Antonio Bardelas Jr. and wife Sallie of High Point; son, Roberto Bardelas of Alsea, Oregon; daughter, Gini Vascellaro and husband Mike of Greensboro; brother Ramon Bardelas and wife Mary; four sisters; Josefa Capote, Emergen Garcia-Allen, Andrea Morffi,Gloria Amador and husband Edmundo; seven grandchildren and two great grand children. The family will receive friends Sunday, October 11, 2009 at Hanes Lineberry North Elm Chapel from 5:00 – 7:00 pm. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the St. Pius X Catholic Church Building Fund 2210 N. Elm Street Greensboro, NC 27408. Online condolences may be sent to www.mem.com.

Noted blues musician Abu Talib dies LANCASTER, Calif. (AP) — Bluesman Abu Talib, who recorded and toured with Ray Charles and Little Walter under his given name, Freddy Robinson, has died. He was 70. His daughter, Linda Chaplin, said Talib died of cancer Thursday at a hospital in Lancaster, about 70 miles north of Los Angeles. Talib was born Fred Rob-

inson in Memphis, Tenn., and changed his name to Abu Talib in the 1970s when he converted to Islam. Chaplin said her father first heard the blues when her grandfather took him along to a “juke joint.” He was too young to go in, but he’d watch the musicians through a window. That inspired him to build an instrument out of bailing

wire when he was 9. His former manager, Vernell Jennings, said Talib saved his money and ordered his second guitar from the Sears catalog at age 13. Talib could play well by ear, and he was always in demand at clubs, Chaplin said. When he moved to Chicago, he had to go to school to learn how to read music.

He played with Ray Charles, Howlin’ Wolf and pianist Monk Higgins and recorded and wrote several songs including “Black Fox,” “At the DriveIn,” “Bluesology” and the blues instrumental, “After Hours.” Recently, Talib recorded a jingle for Southwest Airlines, and dressed up in a funky suit for the commercial, she said.

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Crime boss dies In this 2005 photo, Russian crime boss Vyacheslav Ivankov is shown near a court in Moscow. Ivankov has died in Moscow, two months after being shot several times coming out of a restaurant. He was 69.

from the Civil War, but they don’t prove whether the soldier was a Union man or a Confederate, Hood said. “Some of them were Union, and some of them were Southern,” he said. “And that late in the war a lot of the Southern buttons were Union buttons, because the Confederate buttons didn’t hold up as well.” The coffin draped in Confederate and Union flags was transported from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, which served as a barracks and hospital during the conflict, to Rest Haven Cemetery in a horse-drawn carriage accompanied by Civil War re-enactors. A new memorial at the cemetery features a limestone column that was once part of the state Capitol, which served as Union stronghold during the war. “If this man was a Union solider, his comrades may have actually passed through those

SUNDAY Mrs. Angela Ruth Farris Nelson 2 p.m. Faith Baptist Church, Archdale PENDING Mrs. Brookie L. Welch

Unknown Civil War soldier reburied in Tennessee FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) – A Civil War soldier whose remains were found in a battlefield grave last spring was reburied Saturday by admirers who knew neither his name nor even what side he fought on. Among the history buffs paying tribute to him were two old men whose fathers fought on opposing sides in the War Between the States. “This soldier represents all of the soldiers, the thousands that were lost and are still buried across the South,” said Robin Hood, chairman of the Franklin Battlefield Task Force that organized the event. It’s unknown which side the soldier fought on when he was among the nearly 2,000 killed in the 1864 Battle of Franklin. Construction workers happened upon the anonymous soldier’s shallow grave in May. Military buttons found with the remains were

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columns,” Hood said. “So it’s fitting.” The services were attended by two elderly men whose fathers served in the Civil War. Harold Becker’s father fought for the Union in the Battle of Franklin. “It was his first battle after he joined up in 1864,” said Becker, 91, of Rockford, Mich. “And after the battle, he developed measles and he spent 18 days in a hospital.” Becker’s father, Charles Conrad Becker, served in the 128th Indiana Infantry, and later was part of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman’s March to the Sea. James Brown, 97, vented some mock indignation upon hearing the firebrand general’s name. “You mentioned about Sherman – I should shoot you!” joked Brown, whose father served in the 8th Georgia Infantry. “Sherman was a thorn in the side of everybody in the South.”

122 W. Main Street Thomasville 472-7774 MONDAY Mrs. Helen Gibson Meadows 2 p.m. J.C. Green & Sons Chapel INCOMPLETE Mr. Howard Paul Beck Mrs. Sarah Foster Young Mr. Anthony Bumgardner

10301 North N.C. 109 Winston-Salem Wallburg Community 769-5548 Mr. Hord Dean Davis Transferred to Barron Funeral Home Chester, South Carolina

FUNERAL HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME 206 FOURTH ST. HIGH POINT 882-4134 Monday, Oct. 12, 2009 Mrs. Rebecca M. Chestnut 12 noon Greater First United Baptist Church Visitation: 11:30 p.m. to 12 noon

Carl W. Mendenhall Is your hearing current?

Johnny Sellers HIGH POINT – Johnny Lee Sellers, 66, of 1026 Richland Ave., died Oct. 9, 2009, at Sandhills Regional Medical Center. People’s Funeral Service Inc. is in charge of arrangements.

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The casket containing the remains of an unknown Civil War soldier is taken by horse-drawn caisson through the streets of Franklin, Tenn., to a cemetery Saturday. The body was accidentally unearthed from a shallow grave by construction workers.

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HIGH POINT – Mr. Carl W. Mendenhall died October 7, 2009 at High Point Regional Hospital. A memorial service will be held 2 pm Wednesday in the chapel of Cumby Family Funeral Service, High Point. Arrangements by Cumby family Funeral Service in High Point.

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Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a breeze Man pieces together hand-held fans for seniors ROCKY MOUNT (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Cecil McClainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s homemade fans are bringing smiles and cool breezes to seniors throughout Rocky Mount. McClain, a 70-year-old disabled veteran who lives at Covenant Homes retirement community, decided one day to piece together a hand-held fan by gluing a paint stick into a cardboard box. He said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s had a lot of time to think lately, and the idea just popped in his mind. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had seven strokes and a malignant tumor taken out of my head in the last 11 years,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sitting down, little things come to mind.â&#x20AC;? To make the fan, he opens the box and squirts lines of glue on the cardboard. He then lays down the paint stick and flattens the fan with a telephone book for several hours. The Rocky Mount Telegram reported that he decided to give away his first batch of 25 fans to his neighbors at Covenant Homes. He brought them to the front office for distribution. Once residents knew they were free, the fans went fast. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I told (front office employees) the next day that if they would bring me boxes like this, I will make everybody out here one,â&#x20AC;? McClain said.

McClain hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stopped since. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s made more than 500 fans and has been distributing them to senior-living centers throughout Rocky Mount, earning the moniker â&#x20AC;&#x153;the fan man.â&#x20AC;? McClain said he feels joy seeing peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s faces light up when they use the fans. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really enjoy doing it. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been working with my hands all my life,â&#x20AC;? said McClain, a

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had seven strokes and a malignant tumor taken out of my head in the last 11 years. Sitting down, little things come to mind.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cecil McClain Disabled veteran who makes fans former shoe repairman. The Home Depot in Rocky Mount is providing him free paint-stick handles. Katherine Cutler, paint department supervisor for the store, said the store is donating the sticks as a community service. She also said McClainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sincerity was

Cecil McClain talks about making hand fans from cardboard boxes and wooden paint-stirring sticks at Covenant Homes in Rocky Mount. apparent after she spoke with him. She said McClainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eyes watered up when he described the big smile he brought to one overheated seniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s face after giving her a fan. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just a great man,â&#x20AC;? Cutler said of McClain. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I could tell it was something he really loves to do. It was apparent.â&#x20AC;? Frances Howell, a Covenant Homes resident who also is the membership chairman of the American Legion Aux-

iliary Post 58, said that organization recently honored McClain for his efforts with a $50 Food Lion gift certificate. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s doing something charitable even though he himself is disabled,â&#x20AC;? she said. Howell uses one of his fans. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I love it. It is sturdy. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heavy enough to blow a breeze,â&#x20AC;? she said. McClain recently distributed 50 fans to residents at Hunter Hill Senior Village. Kawanna Cox, who

works for the center, said the employees and residents love the fans. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They give out good air,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had ours for about a month. They are still dependable.â&#x20AC;? She said front-desk employees distributed McClainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fans to residents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have residents riding around every day who are still using them,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I must admit, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got

one. I love it. I like the colors.â&#x20AC;? She praised McClain. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get many people whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll help out or give up their time like he has,â&#x20AC;? she said. McClain, a veteran who has served tours of duty in Vietnam and Lebanon, said he has no plans to stop making the fans. McClain said a senior recently asked him how much longer he planned to continue his work. He replied: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Until we run out of old folks.â&#x20AC;?

Attorney found guilty of trying to hide money RALEIGH (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; A North Carolina attorney has been convicted of trying to hide money from the IRS by divvying up large cash deposits into amounts that avoided federal alerts. Multiple media outlets report defense attorney Johnny Gaskins was found

guilty Friday of dividing $355,000 into deposits of less than $10,000 each, visiting multiple bank tellers at different branches. Banks must report deposits greater than $10,000. Gaskins is free until sentencing in February. The jury decided Gas-

kins can keep the money, earned between 2001 and 2006, because he reported the payments on tax forms and paid taxes on them. Gaskins said he kept cash in a safe in his home, but after clients were robbed and killed in 2005, he feared for his safety.

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Work continues for Tigers, Cowboys HIGH POINT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; To win Friday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s showdown against unbeaten Ragsdale, Southwest Guilfordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s defense was going to have to put up big numbers. The Cowboys played well again defensively â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but not until the Tigers grabbed a 28-0 lead on the way to a 35-0 victory. By scoring on four of their first five possessions, the Tigers sapped all the energy out of a rivalry that had produced a couple of classic contests the past few seasons. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had to come out harder than last year,â&#x20AC;? said D-onovan Smith, who galloped for 157 yards on 27 carries. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year we got movement up front, came out strong and we just ran.â&#x20AC;? After opening the game in what appeared to be â&#x20AC;&#x153;name that scoreâ&#x20AC;?

mode, the Tigers dropped off considerably. Ragsdale punted three times in the second half and managed just six first downs. Tigers coach Tommy Norwood credited the Southwest defense for that, while also blaming himself as Ragsdale fine-tunes for its run at a Piedmont Triad 4A championship. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I thought we played real good early, lost a little focus, and maybe I did some things that their defense didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t give us, but I wanted to see us do no matter what â&#x20AC;&#x201C; some stupidity on my part,â&#x20AC;? Norwood said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just wanted us to execute a little better. We need some guys to step up and make some plays.â&#x20AC;? That happened for the Tiger defense, which recorded its third straight shutout. Southwest, meanwhile, only has a field goal â&#x20AC;&#x201C; after getting the ball at the 10-yard line in overtime last week â&#x20AC;&#x201C; in its past three games.

The Cowboys experimented with Airyn Willis at quarterback Friday, while Davis Inman still got 12 attempts through the air. Nothing worked against stingy Ragsdale, as the Cowboys finished with 23 yards rushing on 24 attempts, 37 yards through the air and three first downs. Take away J.J. Garrisonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 43-yard breakaway late in the fourth quarter, and Southwest nears single digits for total yards. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the same football team that won three games to start the season,â&#x20AC;? Cowboys coach Scott Schwarzer said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve just got to find a way to win again, to pull together. We have four games left and we have to find a way to win two of them. I think we can win them all, but we have to find a way to win two of the last four (to qualify for the playoffs).â&#x20AC;? shanf@hpe.com | 888-3526

HIGH POINT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; After only three years, Atkins High School remains in the embryonic stage of development as a football program, but has far exceeded its years in terms of kindling a rivalry. T. Wingate Andrews dispatched the Camels 19-0 Friday. Atkinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; seventh loss of the season appeared to be taken personally. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There was a lot of trash talk,â&#x20AC;? Raiders linebacker Daniel Pinnix said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just tried to keep our composure, not come down to their level. It feels good to get the shutout. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been working on that all week.â&#x20AC;?

In the midst of a dry spell on offense, with Andrews clinging to a 10-0 lead, the team was in search of a boost when the most unlikely of touchdowns gave the Raiders the quick lift they sought. With Atkins buried at its 4-yard line following sacks by Pinnix and Desmond Alston, Andrews sent the house to block a punt, failed on the attempt but altered the trajectory of the kick. As it trickled to a stop around the 10-yard line, a swifthanded Mark Johnson scooped up the ball for the Raiders and cruised into the end zone for a 16-0 lead. While Andrews coach Rodney McKoy was thrilled with the six points, he gave the play something

Sports script Monday T. Wingate Andrews High Point Central Southwest Guilford High Point Christian

Soccer at Wheatmore, 6

Soccer at Atkins, 7 Volleyball vs. WheatTennis host PAC 6 more, 7 tourney, TBA Cross country vs. Atkins, 4:30

Friday

Volleyball vs. Parkland, Football at Glenn, 7:30 6:30 Soccer at Ragsdale, 7

Soccer at NW Guilford, 7 Tennis at PTC tourney, 1

Volleyball vs. Gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;boro Volleyball at WestDay, 5:30 chester, 4:30 Tennis vs. Wesleyan, 4 Volleyball at N. Raleigh, 6 Soccer vs. N. Raleigh, 6:30 Tennis vs. N. Raleigh, 4 Cross country at New Garden, 4:30 Volleyball vs. HP Christian, 4:30 Soccer at TAC tourney, TBA Tennis at Caldwell, 4

Soccer at TAC tourney, TBA Volleyball at NW Guilford, 6 Tennis vs. Elon, 4 Cross country at Salem, 5 Volleyball vs. Gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;boro Day, 6:30 Soccer vs. Gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;boro Day, 7:15 Tennis vs. Gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;boro Day, 4:30 Volleyball vs. Caldwell, 4:30 Tennis vs. Calvary, 4 Cross country at Salem, 5

Soccer vs. Mt. Airy, 6:30

Soccer vs. Surry C., 6:30

Soccer vs. Salisbury, 7 Volleyball vs. W. Davidson, 5:30 Cross country at C. Davidson, 5 Volleyball vs. N. Forsyth, 6:30

Volleyball vs. E. Forsyth, 6:30

Cross country at E.

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

Football vs. NW Guilford, 7:30

South Davidson

Soccer at N. Moore, Cross country at Gray Soccer vs. E. Mont6:30 Stone, 4:30 gomery, 6:30 Tennis at YVC tourney, TBA

Volleyball at Gray Stone, 5

Football at Chatham C., 7:30

Southern Guilford

Volleyball vs. N. Guilford, 6:30 Soccer vs. NE Guilford, 7

Volleyball at NE Guilford, 6:30

Football at NE Guilford, 7:30

Thomasville

Soccer vs. Lexington, 7 Volleyball vs. Salisbury, Soccer at C. Davidson, Volleyball at Lexing5 7 ton, 5 Cross country at C. Davidson, 5 Soccer at Carver, 6

Trinity

Wheatmore

Volleyball at Atkins, 5 Soccer at Randleman, 7 Cross country at Wheatmore, 4:30

Soccer vs. Andrews, 6 Volleyball vs. Randle- Soccer vs. Carver, 6 Cross country host man, 5 PAC 6, 5

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Mid-Piedmont 3A NE Guilford S. Guilford N. Forsyth Ledford SW Randolph Asheboro

Conf. 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1

Over. 4-3 4-3 3-4 3-4 3-4 2-5

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results

North Forsyth 19, Ledford 6 S. Guilford 34, SW Randolph 0 NE Guilford 21, Asheboro 14 SW Randolph at Ledford S. Guilford at NE Guilford Asheboro at North Forsyth

PAC 6 2A T.W. Andrews Trinity Carver Randleman Atkins Wheatmore

Conf. 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1

Over. 4-3 4-3 3-4 1-6 0-7 0-7

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results

T.W. Andrews 19, Atkins 0 Trinity 43, Randleman 14 Carver 53, Wheatmore 0 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games

T.W. Andrews at Trinity Wheatmore at Atkins Carver at Randleman

Central Carolina 2A Conf. East Davidson 1-0 Salisbury 1-0 Thomasville 1-0 Central Davidson 0-1 Lexington 0-1 West Davidson 0-1

Over. 4-3 4-3 3-4 3-4 3-4 2-5

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results

Thomasville 21, C. Davidson 0 E. Davidson 17, Lexington 7 Salisbury 35, W. Davidson 0

Northwest 1A/2A East Surry Mount Airy B. McGuinness North Stokes West Stokes North Surry South Stokes Surry Central

Conf. 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 0-3

Conf. Albemarle 3-0 North Rowan 3-0 South Stanly 2-1 W. Montgomery 2-1 E. Montgomery 1-2 South Davidson 1-2 Chatham Central 0-3 North Moore 0-3

Football vs. SW Guilford, 7:30

Golf at PTC tourney, 1 Volleyball at Glenn,

Soccer vs. Ledford, 6

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results HP Central 7, NW Guilford 6 Ragsdale 35, SW Guilford 0 East Forsyth 28, Parkland 20 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games Parkland at HP Central Southwest Guilford at Glenn NW Guilford at Ragsdale

Over. 7-0 7-0 6-1 5-2 4-3 1-6 0-6 0-7

Yadkin Valley 1A

Football vs. SW Randolph, 7:30

Volleyball vs. SW Randolph, 6:30 Cross country at NE Guilford, 5

Over. 8-0 6-1 6-1 5-3 3-5 3-4 1-7

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games

Football vs. Surry C., 7:30

Soccer at S. Guilford, 6 Volleyball vs. Asheboro, 6:30

6:30 Forsyth, 4:30 Soccer vs. E. Forsyth, 7 Tennis at PTC tourney, 1

Conf. 3-0 2-0 2-0 1-2 1-2 0-2 0-3

E. Davidson at Thomasville C. Davidson at Salisbury W. Davidson at Lexington

Soccer vs. Lexington, 7 Volleyball at Salisbury, Football at Thomas5:30 ville, 7:30

Volleyball vs. Ragsdale, Cross country at E. 6:30 Forsyth, 5 Soccer at Parkland, 7 Tennis host PTC tourney, 1

Ragsdale Glenn HP Central NW Guilford East Forsyth SW Guilford Parkland

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results East Surry 9, Bishop 7 Mount Airy 54, N. Stokes 0 W. Stokes 46, Surry Central 21 N. Surry 60, South Stokes 21 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games Surry Central at Bishop Mount Airy at North Surry South Stokes at East Surry North Stokes at West Stokes

Soccer at Asheboro, 7 Volleyball at N. Forsyth, 6 Cross country at SW Randolph, 5:30

Ragsdale

Saturday

Football at Trinity, 7:30

Golf at PTC Champ., 1 Volleyball vs. HP Central, Cross country at NW 6:30 Guilford, 4:30

Bishop McGuinness

Ledford

Thursday

Volleyball at Ragsdale, Football vs. Parkland, 6:30 7:30 Soccer vs. NW Guilford, 7

Westchester

Glenn

Wednesday

Tennis at Parkland, Volleyball at SW Cross country at NW 4:30 Guilford, 6:30 Guilford, 4:30 Golf host PTC Champ., Tennis at PTC tourney, 1 1

Wesleyan

East Davidson

short of a ringing endorsement â&#x20AC;&#x201C; citing the risk of picking up a live ball. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you make it, great job. If you fumble it, horrible job,â&#x20AC;? said McKoy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What can you say? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of those plays where you say â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Nah, nah, get out of the wayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and then â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Yeah, yeah, yeah! Great job.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; He did it on his own and made the play.â&#x20AC;? More satisfied with the defensive work in the shutout, McKoy saw improvement from a group he has recently prodded to pick up the pace. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They made up for last week,â&#x20AC;? McKoy said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We challenged them to be tougher and we had a great game plan against them. We played really well.â&#x20AC;?

(schedules subject to change by the schools) Tuesday

Piedmont Triad 4A

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games

Quirky Friday night ends well for Red Raiders BY DANIEL KENNEDY SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

---

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results Albemarle 42, S. Davidson 6 W. Montgomery 48, Chatham Central 0 North Rowan 49, N. Moore 0 S. Stanly 38, E. Montgomery 0 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games South Davidson at Chatham Central North Rowan at Albemarle W. Montgomery at S. Stanly E. Montgomery at N. Moore

BY JASON QUEEN SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

TRINITY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Trinityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s triple-option offense is generally a slow, grind-it-out machine that looks like it was lifted from the 1960s. The Bulldogs generally try to pound defenses into submission 5 yards at a time with fullback Angelo Dunn. Randleman limited that option in the two teamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; PAC 6 opener at Trinity on Friday, but the Tigers forgot about stopping the quarterback. The Bulldogs made them pay dearly. Starting quarterback Rhyne Kivett ran for 108 yards and a touchdowns â&#x20AC;&#x201C; on three carries â&#x20AC;&#x201C; before leaving the game late McInnis in the first quarter with an ankle sprain. Secondstringer Mario McInnis then gashed the Tigers for 183 yards and two scores on 14 carries. All told, the Bulldogs piled up 370 yards on the ground and broke 12 runs of 10 yards or more. Trinity coach Alex Mebane said Kivett could have returned, but there was no need. While Mebaneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teams normally thrive with the dive back, Friday the Bulldogs took what the defense was giving. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our plan was to do what we always do, which is run the triple option,â&#x20AC;? Mebane said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve struggled some a little bit with it recently; not a whole lot, but a little bit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So we emphasized it with our kids. And that starts up front. I know our offensive line did a good job of getting things moving for us and the backs did a good job of executing.â&#x20AC;? When the Bulldogs went to the air, they were equally efficient. Kivett only threw one pass, but it went for a 49yard touchdown to Ryan Spencer. Likewise, McInnSpencer is threw one time, and it went for a 62-yard touchdown to Spencer. Trinity, now 1-0 in the conference and 4-3 overall, will be looking to keep the big plays going when it plays host to T. Wingate Andrews on Friday. The Red Raiders also stand 4-3, 1-0, making the contest an early battle for first place.

HIGH POINT COMMUNITY THEATRE

Football vs. E. Davidson, 7:30

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Volleyball vs. Carver, 5 Football vs. Andrews, 7:30

Volleyball at Andrews, Football at Atkins, 5 7:30

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Registration: www.Active.com or http://hpcthk.blogspot.com â&#x20AC;&#x153;Proceeds from the race help to fund High Point Community Theatreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s initiiative to enhance the lives of our surrounding community through the art of theatre.â&#x20AC;?

485121

491181

BY STEVE HANF ENTERPRISE SPORTS WRITER

PREP FOOTBALL

SPORTS THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 www.hpe.com

HPU notches first victory in Big South volleyball ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORT

BOILING SPRINGS High Point University’s volleyball team got its first Big South Conference win of the season at Gardner-Webb Saturday at the Paul Porter Arena. The Panthers swept the Bulldogs 3-0 (25-19, 25-16, 25-21). GWU nearly made a comeback in the third set, tying the score as late as 21-21 but High Point remained in control.. “It feels good to get first win in conference and it feels even better to get the first road win,” said head coach Jason Oliver. “It was nice to see that we can still have focus and determination through adversity and get a good result. “We need to continue this and perform well at home and defend our home court.” Megan Smith led all attackers with 11 kills. Megan Kaminskas, Anna Lott and Stephanie Wallin each contributed nine kills. Wallin also put up two solo blocks and one assisted block. The Panthers took their first lead of the match at 9-8 in the first set on a service ace by Julie Hershkowitz. HPU extended the lead to 12-8 with another ace by Hershkowitz and a kill and a block by Megan Kaminskas. The ulldogs kept High Point’s lead small until a huge cross court kill from Lott put HPU up 21-16 and gave the Pan-

thers control of the rest of the frame. Kaminskas and Wallin put up a block on the final point to give HPU a 1-0 set advantage and the 25-19 set win. Kaminskas, Lott and Smith each had four kills in the set. The Panthers jumped out to a 17-13 lead on a kill by Smith made possible by a diving dig from Lyndsay Rowley. High Point remained in control of the match working the lead to 2115 on a block by Courtney Johnk, forcing Gardner-Webb to use their final timeout. Johnk kept up her aggressive play after the break, putting down two more kills to help HPU to the 25-16 set win. Hershkowitz came up with 12 digs in the set and Wallin, Lott and Johnk all put up solo blocks. Gardner-Webb came out with energy in the third set, taking a 10-6 lead after scoring five straight points. With Wallin at the service line the Panthers down 11-15, HPU went on a 5-0 run to take a 16-15 lead. The Bulldogs kept it close, tying the score as late as 21-21 but the Panthers kept their composure and took the set 2521 with Wallin putting down her ninth kill of the match for the 25th point. High Point (11-11, 1-5 BSC) returns home after five games on the road Tuesday for a match with Liberty at 7 p.m. in the Millis Center.

Dodgers complete sweep

Seats sit empty on the main concourse as snow covers the playing surface of Coors Field on Saturday, after Major League Baseball officials postponed Game 3 of the National League division series between the Philadelphia Phillies and Colorado Rockies.

Snow stops Phillies, Rockies DENVER (AP) — The snow in Colorado scrapped plans for Pedro Martinez’s first postseason start in five years. Game 3 of the Philadelphia-Colorado playoff series was postponed a day because of weather Saturday better suited for cross-country skiing. That prompted a pitching switch by the Phillies, with left-hander J.A. Happ going to the mound Sunday instead of the 37year-old Martinez. The Rockies are sticking with Jason Hammel.

The Phillies holed up in their hotel Saturday with no plans of working out at the ballpark. The Rockies summoned their players for a 90-minute workout inside Coors Field. “We just want to keep ourselves on somewhat of a schedule,” manager Jim Tracy said. Tracy suspected this might not be a night for baseball when even his dogs wanted to skip their morning walk. Major League Baseball agreed with Tracy’s beagles, pushing back Game 3 of

this NL division series to Sunday night and Game 4 to Monday. The playoff is tied at one game each. Game 5, if necessary, will be played as scheduled Tuesday in Philadelphia, without a day off for travel. “I think it’s a very wise decision,” Tracy told The Associated Press by phone. “You could have something happen in weather like this where you could lose a player for half a year in 2010. I don’t think that would be good for anybody.”

BoSox return home for must-win game BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox had history on their side going into their AL division series with the Los Angeles Angels. Now they need hits. The four the Red Sox managed in each of their two losses probably won’t be enough in Game 3 on

Sunday. And they’ll probably need more than one run — their total in those two games — to avoid a sweep. The passionate fans at Fenway Park will shout for their players but can’t swing the bats for them. The team with five 20home run hitters faces

two options: start hitting or start packing their bags. “I don’t think the panic button or any more undue pressure is really going to be that beneficial,” said Jason Bay, who hit 36 homers this season but has just one hit in the postseason.

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Unemployed in August, Vicente Padilla kept the Los Angeles Dodgers going in October. The second-chance pitcher shut down Albert Pujols and the St. Louis Cardinals, putting the Los Angeles Dodgers back in the National League championship series with a 5-1 victory on Saturday night. Andre Ethier missed the cycle by a single, Manny Ramirez had three hits and two RBIs and the Dodgers didn’t need help from another Cardinals fielding blunder to sweep their division series opponent for a second straight season. Pujols and Matt Holliday were a combined 2 for 8 with a late RBI for the Cardinals, who never recharged after becoming the first National League team to clinch a division title. St. Louis was 1-9 after wrapping up the NL Central, and was swept for the first time in the division series or NLCS play and only for the third time overall in the postseason. Padilla, designated for assignment by the Rangers in early August, was 4-0 the final month with the Dodgers before shutting down the Cardinals on four hits over seven innings in his first career postseason appearance.

Hayworth splits ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORT

SALISBURY – Hayworth Christian posted a firstround victory and second-round loss in the Mid-State Christian Conference tournament on Saturday at North Hills Christian. Hayworth came back to defeat Cabarrus Home Educators 23-25, 25-17, 2514,25-16 then was swept 25-15, 25-16, 25-14 by North Hills to finish the season 6-8. Leaders for Hayworth for the two games were Brittany Spencer (four kills, 12 digs, 5 aces), Brittany Farmer (11 kills, six digs, six aces), Brittany Snider ( four kills, six assists), Olivia Manning (six kills, 16 assists), Kaitlyn O’ Brien (seven digs) and Megan O’Brien (11 assists).

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Chris Paul scored 23 points and the New Orleans Hornets closed the game with a 13-0 run to beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 88-79 victory on Saturday. Byron Mullens two free throws remaining with 5:05 left gave the Thunder (0-2) a 79-75 lead. But Paul, who came in with 3:45 remaining after sitting out much of the fourth quarter, scored five points down the stretch to give the Hornets their first win of the preseason. Devin Brown added 13 points and was the only other Hornets player in double figures. Jeff Green scored 15 points and Nenad Krstic 14 for the Thunder. Serge Ibaka added 12 points. Kevin Durant had 11 points but struggled from the field, making 2 of 11 attempts.

488569

Hornets dodge Thunder, 88-79

SCOREBOARD 6D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE 32. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 180.288. 33. (66) Dave Blaney, Toyota, 180.144. 34. (55) Michael Waltrip, Toyota, 179.91. 35. (96) Bobby Labonte, Ford, 179.672. 36. (39) Ryan Newman, Chev., 179.269. 37. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chev., 179.14. 38. (7) Robby Gordon, Toyota, 178.496. 39. (19) Elliott Sadler, Dodge, 178.372. 40. (34) John Andretti, Chev., 178.293. 41. (98) Paul Menard, Ford, Owner Points. 42. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota, Pts 43. (36) Michael McDowell, Toyota, 179.033.

FOOTBALL

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NFL standings All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

N.Y. Jets New England Miami Buffalo

W 3 3 1 1

L 1 1 3 3

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .750 .750 .250 .250

PF 74 87 81 74

Indianapolis Jacksonville Houston Tennessee

W 4 2 2 0

L 0 2 2 4

T 0 0 0 0

Pct 1.000 .500 .500 .000

PF 106 97 94 75

Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland

W 3 3 2 0

L 1 1 2 4

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .750 .750 .500 .000

PF 124 84 85 49

Denver San Diego Oakland Kansas City

W 4 2 1 0

L 0 2 3 4

T 0 0 0 0

Pct 1.000 .500 .250 .000

PF 79 101 42 64

N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Dallas Washington

W 4 2 2 2

L 0 1 2 2

T 0 0 0 0

Pct 1.000 .667 .500 .500

PF 107 94 96 56

New Orleans Atlanta Carolina Tampa Bay

W 4 2 0 0

L 0 1 3 4

T 0 0 0 0

Pct 1.000 .667 .000 .000

PF 144 57 37 54

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Detroit

W 4 3 2 1

L 0 1 2 3

T 0 0 0 0

Pct 1.000 .750 .500 .250

PF 118 105 104 83

San Francisco Arizona Seattle St. Louis

W 3 1 1 0

L 1 2 3 4

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .750 .333 .250 .000

PF 102 57 74 24

PA 57 71 79 110

Home 2-0-0 3-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0

Away 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0

AFC 3-0-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 0-2-0

NFC 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0

Div 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-2-0

Home 2-0-0 1-1-0 1-2-0 0-1-0

Away 2-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-3-0

AFC 2-0-0 2-1-0 2-2-0 0-4-0

NFC 2-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

Div 1-0-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0

Home 2-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 0-2-0

Away 1-1-0 2-0-0 0-2-0 0-2-0

AFC 3-1-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 0-3-0

NFC 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0

Div 1-0-0 2-0-0 0-1-0 0-2-0

Home 2-0-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0

Away 2-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0

AFC 3-0-0 2-2-0 1-3-0 0-2-0

NFC 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-0

Div 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 0-1-0

Home 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 2-0-0

Away 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 0-2-0

NFC 3-0-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 2-2-0

AFC 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0

Div 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0

Home 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-1-0 0-2-0

Away 2-0-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0

NFC 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-3-0 0-3-0

AFC 2-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0

Div 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0

Home 2-0-0 2-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0

Away 2-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0

NFC 3-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 1-3-0

AFC 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0

Div 2-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0

Home 2-0-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 0-1-0

Away 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-2-0 0-3-0

NFC 3-1-0 0-1-0 1-2-0 0-4-0

AFC 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0

Div 3-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0

Failed to Qualify 44. (37) Tony Raines, Dodge, 178.191.

NASCAR-Nationwide

South PA 62 86 92 108

Copart 300 Saturday At Auto Club Speedway, Fontana, Calif. Lap length: 2 miles (Start position in parentheses)

North PA 80 76 78 118

West PA 26 102 86 112

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East PA 64 72 78 62

South PA 66 53 87 107

North PA 80 78 93 134

West

Sunday’s results Chicago 48, Detroit 24 Houston 29, Oakland 6 Washington 16, Tampa Bay 13 Indianapolis 34, Seattle 17 N.Y. Giants 27, Kansas City 16 New England 27, Baltimore 21 Cincinnati 23, Cleveland 20, OT Jacksonville 37, Tennessee 17 Miami 38, Buffalo 10 New Orleans 24, N.Y. Jets 10 Denver 17, Dallas 10 San Francisco 35, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 38, San Diego 28 Open: Arizona, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Carolina

Monday’s result Minnesota 30, Green Bay 23

Today’s Games Pittsburgh at Detroit, 1 p.m. Oakland at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Dallas at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Washington at Carolina, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Conf. L PF 1 96 2 76 1 24 2 73 2 52 2 55

PA 83 118 21 61 79 66

W 4 4 2 2 3 2

Overall L PF 2 176 2 164 4 119 3 120 3 203 3 135

PA 131 125 174 89 138 120

Conf. L PF 0 113 0 16 1 71 1 78 1 75 2 10

Overall PA W L PF PA 47 5 1 205 106 3 2 3 125 103 67 4 1 150 115 82 3 1 99 102 62 3 3 191 163 40 4 2 135 85

Saturday’s results Virginia Tech 48, Boston College 14 Virginia 47, Indiana 7 North Carolina 42, Georgia Southern 12 Duke 49, N.C. State 28 Wake Forest 42, Maryland 32 Florida A&M at Miami, late Georgia Tech at Florida State, late

Saturday’s games Wake Forest at Clemson, 12 p.m. (WXLV, Ch. 45) N.C. State at Boston College, 3:30 p.m. (WXLV, Ch. 45) Virginia at Maryland, 4 p.m. (ESPNU) Virginia Tech at Georgia Tech, 6 p.m. (ESPN2) Miami at Central Florida, 7:30 p.m. (CBSCS)

Thursday’s game (Oct. 22) Florida State at North Carolina, 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Saturday’s games (Oct. 24) Boston College at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m. (WXII, Ch. 12) Wake Forest at Navy, 3:30 p.m. Clemson at Miami Georgia Tech at Virginia Maryland at Duke

Thursday’s game (Oct. 29) North Carolina at Virginia Tech, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Duke 49, N.C. State 28 Duke N.C. State

14 14

7 7

14 7

14 0

— —

49 28

First Quarter Duke—Huffman 2 pass from Lewis (Snyderwine kick), 9:42. NCSt—R.Wilson 10 run (Czajkowski kick), 6:15. Duke—Lewis 2 run (Snyderwine kick), :30. NCSt—Spencer 63 pass from R.Wilson (Czajkowski kick), :14.

Second Quarter Duke—Boyette 7 pass from Lewis (Snyderwine kick), 11:45. NCSt—Baker 9 run (Czajkowski kick), 8:22.

Third Quarter Duke—Parker 6 pass from Lewis (Snyderwine kick), 8:17. NCSt—Graham 93 kickoff return (Czajkowski kick), 8:05. Duke—Kelly 8 pass from Lewis (Snyderwine kick), 3:41.

Fourth Quarter Duke—Vernon 5 pass from Lewis (Snyderwine kick), 11:02. Duke—Banks recovered fumble in end zone (Snyderwine kick), 3:07. A—56,452. Duke NCSt First downs 25 17 Rushes-yards 35-43 23-142 Passing 459 196 Comp-Att-Int 40-50-0 16-30-2 Return Yards 4 11 Punts-Avg. 4-41.8 4-39.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-2 Penalties-Yards 4-30 0-0 Time of Possession 40:24 19:36

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Duke, Boyette 9-29, D.Scott 8-13, Lewis 12-8, Williams 1-1, Team 5-(minus 8). N.C. State, Baker 9-73, R.Wilson 11-58, Eugene 3-11. PASSING—Duke, Lewis 40-50-0-459. N.C. State, R.Wilson 15-27-1-172, Glennon 1-2-124, Team 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING—Duke, Vernon 10-86, Varner 7-154, Huffman 5-49, Kelly 5-44, D.Scott 537, Boyette 4-18, Williams 1-43, B.King 1-24, Parker 1-6, Hollingsworth 1-(minus 2). N.C. State, Bryan 4-41, Spencer 2-71, Ja.Williams 2-32, Baker 2-22, Bowens 2-17, Eugene 2-8, Graham 2-5.

UNC 42, Ga. Southern 12 Georgia Southern7 0 North Carolina 14 28

3 0

2 0

— —

12 42

First Quarter UNC—Houston 1 run (Barth kick), 6:59. UNC—Draughn 16 run (Barth kick), 4:37. GaSo—Urbano 45 run (Mora kick), 3:03.

Second Quarter UNC—Sturdivant 49 fumble return (Barth kick), 8:29. UNC—Houston 7 run (Barth kick), 6:29. UNC—Carter 41 interception return (Barth kick), 4:52. UNC—Houston 1 run (Barth kick), :06.

Third Quarter GaSo—FG Mora 25, 9:01.

Fourth Quarter GaSo—Safety, Shippy tackle 9:49. A—47,000. GaSo First downs 11 Rushes-yards 33-95 Passing 75 Comp-Att-Int 16-32-4 Return Yards 7 Punts-Avg. 8-40.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 Penalties-Yards 3-25 Time of Possession 29:16

in end zone, UNC 22 50-164 125 16-24-1 47 6-43.5 2-2 11-73 30:44

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Georgia Southern, Urbano 17-93, Rozier 5-8, L.Brown 1-2, Robinson 5-1, Chapple 5-(minus 9). North Carolina, Draughn 14-81, Houston 15-56, Blue 7-15, Boyd 1-12, Furr 3-6, Yates 7-6, Team 1-(minus 1), Hanson 2-(minus 11). PASSING—Georgia Southern, Chapple 14-27-3-65, Collins 2-4-0-10, DeMasi 0-1-1-0. North Carolina, Yates 14-20-0-118, Hanson 2-4-1-7. RECEIVING—Georgia Southern, P.Barker 5-35, Valentine 4-8, Nolley 3-6, Taylor 1-11, Urbano 1-6, Kyles 1-5, Williford 1-4. North Carolina, Draughn 5-43, Barham 2-28, Boyd 2-14, Little 2-8, D.Jones 2-7, Houston 1-13, Ramsay 1-12, C.Wilson 1-0.

No. 5 Virginia Tech 48, Boston College 14 Boston College 0 Virginia Tech 10

0 24

0 0

14 14

— —

14 48

First Quarter VT—FG Waldron 31, 10:59. VT—Coale 24 pass from T.Taylor (Waldron kick), 4:50.

TRIVIA QUESTION

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Q. Which team captured World Series championships from 1972-74?

N.Y. Jets at Miami, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 18 Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Washington, 1 p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Arizona at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 4:15 p.m. Tennessee at New England, 4:15 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 8:20 p.m. Open: Indianapolis, Miami, Dallas, San Francisco

Second Quarter

COASTAL DIVISION W Va. Tech 3 Virginia 1 Ga. Tech 2 Miami 2 Duke 1 N. Carolina 0

Monday’s Game

Denver at San Diego, 8:30 p.m.

All Times EDT ATLANTIC DIVISION W 2 2 1 1 0 0

Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Jacksonville at Seattle, 4:15 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 4:15 p.m. New England at Denver, 4:15 p.m. Indianapolis at Tennessee, 8:20 p.m. Open: San Diego, Chicago, Green Bay, New Orleans

Monday, Oct. 19

ACC standings

Wake Boston Coll. Maryland Clemson NC State Florida St.

PA 53 68 82 108

VT—R.Williams 1 run (Waldron kick), 14:30. VT—Boykin 41 pass from T.Taylor (Waldron kick), 11:58. VT—Carmichael 22 interception return (Waldron kick), 8:12. VT—FG Waldron 40, 1:11.

Fourth Quarter BC—Larmond 48 pass from Marscovetra (Aponavicius kick), 10:55. VT—Davis 80 pass from Clayton (Waldron kick), 10:44. VT—D.Wilson 1 run (Waldron kick), 6:40. BC—Anderson 1 pass from Marscovetra (Aponavicius kick), :33. A—66,233. BC VT First downs 10 17 Rushes-yards 29-45 51-235 Passing 118 206 Comp-Att-Int 11-28-2 8-12-0 Return Yards 6 20 Punts-Avg. 9-38.9 4-48.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 6-42 6-56 Time of Possession 26:13 33:47

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Boston College, Harris 11-43, Finch 8-14, Haden 5-8, Marscovetra 3-2, Shinskie 2-(minus 22). Virginia Tech, R.Williams 18-159, D.Wilson 13-34, Oglesby 10-28, Roberts 1-18, T.Taylor 6-9, Team 1-(minus 1), Clayton 2-(minus 12). PASSING—Boston College, Marscovetra 10-16-0-114, Shinskie 1-12-2-4. Virginia Tech, T.Taylor 7-10-0-126, Clayton 1-2-0-80. RECEIVING—Boston College, Larmond 4-64, Deska 3-41, Lee 1-8, Gunnell 1-6, Anderson 1-1, Haden 1-(minus 2). Virginia Tech, Boykin 3-69, Coale 2-27, Davis 1-80, R.Williams 1-23, Smith 1-7.

AP Top 25 fared Saturday No. 1 Florida (4-0) at No. 4 LSU. Next: vs. Arkansas, Saturday. No. 2 Texas (4-0) vs. Colorado. Next: vs. No. 19 Oklahoma, Saturday. No. 3 Alabama (6-0) beat No. 20 Mississippi 22-3. Next: vs. No. 25 South Carolina, Saturday. No. 4 LSU (5-0) vs. No. 1 Florida. Next: vs. No. 17 Auburn, Saturday, Oct 24. No. 5 Virginia Tech (5-1) beat Boston College 48-14. Next: at No. 22 Georgia Tech, Saturday. No. 6 Boise State (5-0) did not play. Next: at Tulsa, Wednesday, Oct. 14. No. 7 Southern Cal (4-1) did not play. Next: at Notre Dame, Saturday, Oct. 17. No. 8 Cincinnati (5-0) did not play. Next: at No. 23 South Florida, Thursday, Oct. 15. No. 9 Ohio State (5-1) beat Wisconsin 3113. Next: at Purdue, Saturday. No. 10 TCU (4-0) at Air Force. Next: vs. Colorado State, Saturday. No. 11 Miami (3-1) vs. Florida A&M. Next: at UCF, Saturday. No. 12 Iowa (5-0) vs. Michigan. Next: at Wisconsin, Saturday. No. 13 Oregon (5-1) beat UCLA 24-10. Next: at Washington, Saturday, Oct. 24. No. 14 Penn State (5-1) beat Eastern Illinois 52-3. Next: vs. Minnesota, Saturday. No. 15 Oklahoma State (4-1) beat Texas A&M 36-31. Next: vs. No. 24 Missouri, Saturday. No. 16 Kansas (5-0) beat Iowa State 41-36. Next: at Colorado, Saturday. No. 17 Auburn (5-1) lost to Arkansas 44-23. Next: vs. Kentucky, Saturday. No. 18 BYU (4-1) at UNLV. Next: at San Diego State, Saturday. No. 19 Oklahoma (3-2) beat Baylor 33-7. Next: vs. No. 2 Texas, Saturday. No. 20 Mississippi (3-2) lost to No. 3 Alabama 3-22. Next: vs. UAB, Saturday. No. 21 Nebraska (4-1) beat No. 24 Missouri 27-12, Thursday. Next: vs. Texas Tech, Saturday. No. 22 Georgia Tech (4-1) at Florida State. Next: vs. No. 5 Virginia Tech, Saturday. No. 23 South Florida (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 8 Cincinnati, Thursday, Oct. 15. No. 24 Missouri (4-1) lost to No. 21 Nebraska 27-12, Thursday. Next: at No. 19 Oklahoma State, Saturday, Oct. 17. No. 25 South Carolina (5-1) beat Kentucky 28-26. Next: at No. 3 Alabama, Saturday.

College scores EAST Albany, N.Y. 55, Duquesne 10 Albright 26, Lycoming 7 Alfred 42, Hartwick 17 Amherst 20, Middlebury 10 Army 16, Vanderbilt 13, OT Assumption 39, Merrimack 36 Bethany, W.Va. 42, Thiel 21 Bloomsburg 27, East Stroudsburg 13 Bridgewater, Mass. 26, Framingham St. 20 Brown 34, Holy Cross 31 Buffalo 40, Gardner-Webb 3 California, Pa. 48, Lock Haven 14 Cent. Connecticut St. 42, Robert Morris 21 Colby 16, Wesleyan, Conn. 13, OT Delaware 43, Massachusetts 27 Delaware Valley 41, FDU-Florham 17 Edinboro 38, Indiana, Pa. 24 Fitchburg St. 37, Coast Guard 34, 2OT Fordham 35, Bryant 7 Franklin & Marshall 21, Ursinus 14 Gettysburg 34, Moravian 3 Harvard 28, Cornell 10 King’s, Pa. 35, Widener 24 Lafayette 24, Columbia 21 Lebanon Valley 21, Wilkes 18 Lehigh 27, Georgetown, D.C. 0 Maine 16, Hofstra 14 Maine Maritime 41, Worcester St. 20 Manchester 20, Defiance 19 Marist 31, Jacksonville 27 Mercyhurst 27, Gannon 17 Millersville 47, Cheyney 36 Montclair St. 16, Cortland St. 7 N.Y. Maritime 58, Castleton St. 20 New Hampshire 28, Villanova 24 New Haven 28, American International 25 Nichols 31, Salve Regina 24 Penn 21, Bucknell 3 Penn St. 52, E. Illinois 3 Pittsburgh 24, Connecticut 21 Plymouth St. 31, Endicott 28 Rutgers 42, Texas Southern 0 Sacred Heart 29, St. Francis, Pa. 7 Saginaw Valley St. 40, Tiffin 21 Shippensburg 26, Kutztown 22 Springfield 39, Husson 14 St. John Fisher 40, Ithaca 17 Susquehanna 17, Rochester 14 Temple 24, Ball St. 19 Towson 36, Rhode Island 28 Trinity, Conn. 38, Hamilton 8 Tufts 25, Bowdoin 22, OT Union, N.Y. 31, Hobart 21 Wagner 27, Monmouth, N.J. 24 West Chester 34, C.W. Post 26 West Virginia 34, Syracuse 13 Westminster, Pa. 49, Waynesburg 42, OT William & Mary 34, Northeastern 14 William Paterson 14, Morrisville St. 2 Yale 38, Dartmouth 7

SOUTH Alabama 22, Mississippi 3 Alcorn St. 32, MVSU 10 Appalachian St. 55, N.C. Central 21 Ark.-Pine Bluff 20, Jackson St. 13, OT Austin 31, Sewanee 21 Carson-Newman 41, Catawba 31

Chattanooga 14, Samford 7 Cumberland, Tenn. 23, Faulkner 6 Cumberlands 24, Union, Ky. 12 Davidson 16, Morehead St. 10 Dayton 35, Campbell 17 DePauw 52, Rhodes 26 Duke 49, N.C. State 28 Elon 43, The Citadel 7 Ferrum 49, Methodist 35 Georgetown, Ky. 49, Kentucky Christian 9 Grambling St. 41, Alabama A&M 20 Hampden-Sydney 23, Emory & Henry 12 Hampton 37, Howard 0 Houston 31, Mississippi St. 24 Jacksonville St. 41, Murray St. 7 Kentucky St. 20, Central St., Ohio 14 LaGrange 48, Mac Murray 6 Lake Erie 36, Apprentice 3 Lambuth 28, Shorter 23 Marshall 31, Tulane 10 Morgan St. 7, N. Carolina A&T 6 North Carolina 42, Georgia Southern 12 Norwich 14, Gallaudet 7 Old Dominion 34, Presbyterian 16 Pikeville 20, Bethel, Tenn. 19 Prairie View 24, Alabama St. 10 Randolph-Macon 23, Frostburg St. 19 Richmond 21, James Madison 17 S. Carolina St. 37, Norfolk St. 10 South Carolina 28, Kentucky 26 St. Augustine’s 27, Johnson C. Smith 9 St. Paul’s 18, Virginia St. 0 Tennessee 45, Georgia 19 Tennessee St. 20, E. Kentucky 17 Tennessee Tech 35, Tenn.-Martin 28 UNC-Pembroke 38, Fairmont St. 7 Virginia 47, Indiana 7 Virginia Tech 48, Boston College 14 Virginia Union 35, Lincoln, Pa. 6 Virginia-Wise 32, Campbellsville 31 Washington & Lee 28, Catholic 14 West Liberty 52, W. Virginia St. 30 Wingate 50, Lenoir-Rhyne 49

App—D.Moore 3 run (Vitaris kick), 12:44. App—Edwards 2 run (Vitaris kick), 5:08. App—FG Vitaris 23, :35.

Third Quarter App—FG Vitaris 40, 11:17. App—Edwards 7 run (Vitaris kick), 3:15.

Fourth Quarter NCCe—An.Johnson 44 pass from M.Johnson (Cardelle kick), 14:28. App—Hillary 26 pass from Edwards (Vitaris kick), 12:01. App—Cadet 17 run (Vitaris kick), 5:38. App—Welton 3 run (Vitaris kick), :13. A—25,017. NCCe App First downs 11 34 Rushes-yards 29-5 46-407 Passing 186 237 Comp-Att-Int 16-23-0 17-29-1 Return Yards 35 12 Punts-Avg. 7-38.6 0-0.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 6-54 10-81 Time of Possession 30:07 29:53

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—N.C. Central, Shankle 12-31, McCord 7-6, Manuel 1-0, K.Williams 1-0, Team 1-(minus 3), Scott 1-(minus 7), Goforth 2-(minus 9), M.Johnson 4-(minus 13). Appalachian St., D.Moore 11-124, Edwards 10-97, Cadet 868, Chisholm 6-54, C.Baker 6-36, Cline 3-25, Welton 1-3, Radford 1-0. PASSING—N.C. Central, M.Johnson 1623-0-186. Appalachian St., Edwards 17-291-237. RECEIVING—N.C. Central, Scott 3-41, Irvine 3-40, Ward 3-28, Shankle 3-18, Goforth 2-11, An.Johnson 1-44, McCord 1-4. Appalachian St., Cline 8-107, Quick 4-39, Jorden 247, Hillary 2-37, Elder 1-7.

Davidson 16, Morehead State 10

MIDWEST Ashland 33, Northwood, Mich. 20 Augsburg 31, Carleton 28 Aurora 35, Maranatha Baptist 0 Austin Peay 24, SE Missouri 14 Bemidji St. 21, Wayne, Neb. 10 Bethel, Minn. 15, St. Olaf 7 Bowling Green 36, Kent St. 35 Buena Vista 27, Wartburg 15 Carroll, Wis. 34, Illinois College 14 Carthage 45, Elmhurst 38 Cent. Michigan 56, E. Michigan 8 Central 56, Simpson, Iowa 24 Chicago 38, Oberlin 17 Concordia, Ill. 44, Rockford 9 Concordia, Wis. 24, Benedictine, Ill. 20 Crown, Minn. 46, Minn.-Morris 32 Dickinson St. 13, Black Hills St. 9 Drake 19, Missouri S&T 0 Findlay 14, Michigan Tech 5 Franklin 28, Bluffton 12 Gustavus 34, Pacific Lutheran 33 Hillsdale 27, Grand Valley St. 24 Hope 14, Albion 6 Indianapolis 34, Ferris St. 7 John Carroll 22, Marietta 0 Kalamazoo 24, Olivet 14 Kansas 41, Iowa St. 36 Kenyon 33, Ohio Wesleyan 28 Lake Forest 28, Lawrence 14 Lakeland 14, Wis. Lutheran 9 Luther 19, Cornell, Iowa 10 Macalester 35, St. Scholastica 13 Martin Luther 9, Northwestern, Minn. 7 Mary 39, Minn. St., Moorhead 13 Michigan St. 24, Illinois 14 Minn. Duluth 42, Northern St., S.D. 0 Minn. St., Mankato 54, Concordia, St.P. 3 Minnesota 35, Purdue 20 Minot St. 31, South Dakota Mines 21 Morningside 46, Hastings 0 Mount Union 28, Capital 21 Muskingum 24, Wilmington, Ohio 7 N. Iowa 42, N. Dakota St. 27 N. Michigan 45, Wayne, Mich. 20 Nebraska-Omaha 31, Washburn 21 North Dakota 31, Stony Brook 24 Northwestern 16, Miami (Ohio) 6 Northwestern, Iowa 17, Midland Lutheran 14 Ohio 19, Akron 7 Ohio Dominican 45, St. Joseph’s, Ind. 14 Ohio Northern 38, Heidelberg 7 Ohio St. 31, Wisconsin 13 Otterbein 21, Baldwin-Wallace 17 Ripon 20, Beloit 6 Rose-Hulman 41, Hanover 38 S. Dakota St. 24, Missouri St. 17 S. Illinois 43, Illinois St. 23 SW Baptist 68, S. Nazarene 10 San Diego 48, Valparaiso 7 St. Cloud St. 65, Minn.-Crookston 7 St. John’s, Minn. 41, Hamline 7 St. Thomas, Minn. 31, Concordia, Moor. 17 Taylor 23, Malone 17 Trine 51, Alma 14 UC Davis 24, South Dakota 23, OT Valley City St. 19, Dakota St. 3 Wabash 31, Washington, Mo. 12 Winona St. 46, Upper Iowa 9 Wis.-Oshkosh 31, Wis.-River Falls 29 Wis.-Platteville 26, Wis.-LaCrosse 13 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 7, Wis.-Stout 6 Wis.-Whitewater 38, Wis.-Eau Claire 14 Youngstown St. 31, W. Illinois 21

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 44, Auburn 23 Chadron St. 42, W. New Mexico 7 Incarnate Word 38, East Central 20 Mary Hardin-Baylor 54, Louisiana Coll. 20 McMurry 37, Howard Payne 13 NW Oklahoma 27, Langston 21 Navy 63, Rice 14 Oklahoma 33, Baylor 7 Oklahoma St. 36, Texas A&M 31 SE Louisiana 51, Texas St. 50, OT SE Oklahoma 41, Cent. Oklahoma 24 Sam Houston St. 44, Nicholls St. 21

FAR WEST Arizona St. 27, Washington St. 14 Carroll, Mont. 32, Montana St.-Northern 0 E. Oregon 43, Rocky Mountain 36 Montana 35, Cal Poly 23 Montana Tech 16, Montana Western 7 N. Arizona 23, Montana St. 10 Oregon 24, UCLA 10 Portland St. 23, N. Colorado 18 Sacramento St. 38, Idaho St. 17 Sul Ross St. 35, Texas Lutheran 7 Utah 24, Colorado St. 17 Weber St. 31, E. Washington 13 Wyoming 37, New Mexico 13

Morgan St. 7, NC A&T 6 N. Carolina A&T 0 Morgan St. 7

0 0

6 0

0 0

— —

6 7

First Quarter Morg—James 7 run (Scarlett kick), :24.

Third Quarter

— —

10 16

M—R.McDermott 3 run (Duzan kick), 13:38.

Second Quarter D—FG Behrendt 33, 6:12.

Third Quarter D—Blanchard 32 run (Behrendt kick), 1:31.

Fourth Quarter M—FG Duzan 31, 12:09. D—Blanchard 20 run (kick failed), 8:43. A—2,412. Mrhd Davi First downs 7 12 Rushes-yards 32-59 43-174 Passing 121 67 Comp-Att-Int 15-31-0 6-20-1 Return Yards 25 0 Punts-Avg. 9-41.3 9-38.9 Fumbles-Lost 5-5 5-2 Penalties-Yards 8-94 7-42 Time of Possession 29:28 30:32

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Morehead St., E.Sawyer 9-22, Morgan 3-15, Bodrick 3-7, R.McDermott 5-7, Cox 7-7, Kearns 2-4, Smart 1-0, Z.Lewis 2(minus 3). Davidson, Blanchard 19-93, Mantuo 12-54, Williams 6-21, Hanabury 2-4, Benedict 1-3, Team 3-(minus 1). PASSING—Morehead St., E.Sawyer 8-190-76, Z.Lewis 7-12-0-45. Davidson, Heavner 2-11-1-17, Blanchard 4-9-0-50. RECEIVING—Morehead St., R.McDermott 4-48, McLaughlin 4-27, D.Sawyer 3-18, Bodrick 1-9, Adler 1-8, A.Williams 1-8, Cox 1-3. Davidson, Hanabury 3-19, Mantuo 2-17, Eldridge 1-21, Williams 0-10.

Elon 43, The Citadel 7 The Citadel Elon

0 20

0 6

0 10

7 7

— —

7 43

First Quarter Elon—Hudgins 7 pass from Riddle (Shreiner kick), 12:47. Elon—Jeffcoat 55 pass from Riddle (kick blocked), 10:20. Elon—Newsome 3 run (Shreiner kick), 3:51.

Second Quarter Elon—FG Shreiner 24, 8:10. Elon—FG Shreiner 27, :24.

Third Quarter Elon—FG Shreiner 43, 11:28. Elon—K.Sullivan 14 interception return (Shreiner kick), :40.

Fourth Quarter Cit—Hardy 5 pass from Blanchard (Keeler kick), 7:52. Elon—Th.Wilson 1 run (Shreiner kick), :44. A—7,524. Cit Elon First downs 5 29 Rushes-yards 19-18 51-267 Passing 102 276 Comp-Att-Int 14-27-2 22-38-0 Return Yards 0 61 Punts-Avg. 8-41.4 2-46.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 9-85 9-91 Time of Possession 22:27 37:33

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Citadel, Dallas 4-6, V.Jones 4-6, Blanchard 9-6, Starks 2-0. Elon, Shuman 25-167, A.Harris 13-43, Newsome 8-37, Camp 1-18, Th.Wilson 2-3, Riddle 2-(minus 1). PASSING—Citadel, Blanchard 14-25-2102, Starks 0-2-0-0. Elon, Riddle 18-33-0-220, Th.Wilson 4-5-0-56. RECEIVING—Citadel, V.Jones 4-29, Harward 3-19, Hardy 3-14, Ruff 1-15, Roberts 1-13, Dallas 1-7, Caldwell 1-5. Elon, Hudgins 6-65, Camp 6-62, A.Harris 3-23, Jeffcoat 2-58, Mellette 2-30, Shuman 2-26, Labinowicz 1-12.

BASEBALL

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MLB playoffs All Times EDT (x-if necessary) DIVISION SERIES American League New York 2, Minnesota 0 Wednesday, Oct. 7

New York 7, Minnesota 2

Friday, Oct. 9 New York 4, Minnesota 3, 11 innings

Wednesday, Oct. 14 x-Minnesota at New York, 6:07 p.m. or 8:07 p.m. if only game

Los Angeles 2, Boston 0 Thursday, Oct. 8 Los Angeles 5, Boston 0

Friday, Oct. 9 Los Angeles 4, Boston 1

Sunday, Oct. 11 Los Angeles (Kazmir 10-9) at Boston (Buchholz 7-4), 12:07 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 12 x-Los Angeles (Saunders 16-7) at Boston (Lester 15-8), 8:37 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 14 x-Boston at Los Angeles, 9:37 p.m. or 8:07 p.m. if only game

National League Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0 Wednesday, Oct. 7 Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 3

Thursday, Oct. 8 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2

Saturday, Oct. 10 21 55

First Quarter App—D.Moore 73 run (Vitaris kick), 10:14. NCCe—Shankle 2 run (Cardelle kick), 5:57. NCCe—Ward 2 pass from M.Johnson (Cardelle kick), :34.

Second Quarter

3 6

Monday, Oct. 12

Appalachian St. 55, N.C. Central 21 7 21

0 7

x-New York (Sabathia 19-8) at Minnesota (S.Baker 15-9), 5:07 p.m.

RUSHING—N. Carolina A&T, Fears 16-50, Payne 11-45, Mayhew 10-26, Raper 2-8, Coles 1-1. Morgan St., James 19-81, Jackson 4-30, D.West 3-9, Mann 2-8, Team 2-(minus 5). PASSING—N. Carolina A&T, Fears 18-341-133. Morgan St., Jackson 9-14-1-101, Dickerson 0-1-1-0. RECEIVING—N. Carolina A&T, Miles 784, Mayhew 5-21, Lowrance 2-24, Raper 2-8, Payne 1-11, Fears 1-(minus 15). Morgan St., Cherenfant 3-15, Bryant 2-65, Diggs 2-11, Baptiste 2-10.

0 10

0 3

New York (Pettitte 14-8) at Minnesota (Pavano 14-12), 7:07 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

0 17

7 0

First Quarter

Sunday, Oct. 11

NCAT—Coles 1 run (kick failed), 7:03. A—12,045. NCAT Morg First downs 16 6 Rushes-yards 40-130 30-123 Passing 133 101 Comp-Att-Int 18-34-1 9-15-2 Return Yards 13 31 Punts-Avg. 7-37.6 6-31.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-3 Penalties-Yards 5-78 5-66 Time of Possession 35:34 24:26

N.C. Central 14 Appalachian St. 7

Morehead St. Davidson

Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 1

Philadelphia 1, Colorado 1 Wednesday, Oct. 7 Philadelphia 5, Colorado 1

Thursday, Oct. 8 Colorado 5, Philadelphia 4

Saturday, Oct. 10 Philadelphia at Colorado, ppd., weather

Sunday, Oct. 11

Philadelphia (Happ 12-4) at Colorado (Hammel 10-8), 10:07 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 12 Philadelphia (Lee 7-4) at Colorado (Marquis 15-13), TBA

Tuesday, Oct. 13 x-Colorado at Philadelphia, 6:07 p.m. or 8:07 p.m. if only game

Dodgers 5, Cardinals 1 Los Angeles ab Furcal ss 5 Kemp cf 5 Ethier rf 5 MRmrz lf 5 Pierre lf 0 Loney 1b 4 Blake 3b 4 Bellird 2b 4 OHudsn 2b 0 RMartn c 4 VPadill p 3 Thome ph 1 Sherrill p 0 Broxtn p 0

Totals

St. Louis ab Schmkr 2b 3 Lugo ph-2b 0 Ludwck rf 4 Pujols 1b 4 Hollidy lf 4 Rasms cf 3 YMolin c 4 DeRosa 3b 4 BrRyan ss 3 Ankiel ph 1 Pineiro p 1 DReyes p 0 Thurstn ph 1 Smoltz p 0 Motte p 0 LaRue ph 1 Frnkln p 0 40 5 12 5 Totals 33 r 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles St. Louis

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

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

102 000

100 000

100 010

r 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — —

h bi 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 5 1

E—Pineiro (1). LOB—Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 7. 2B—Ethier (2), M.Ramirez 2 (3), Rasmus (3), Y.Molina (1). 3B—Ethier (1). HR—Ethier (2). SB—Lugo (2). IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles V.Padilla W,1-0 7 4 0 0 1 4 Sherrill 2-3 0 1 1 1 0 Broxton 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2 St. Louis Pineiro L,0-1 4 7 4 4 0 3 D.Reyes 1 0 0 0 0 2 Smoltz 2 4 1 1 0 5 Motte 1 0 0 0 0 0 Franklin 1 1 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First, Jeff Nelson; Second, Ed Rapuano; Third, Tony Randazzo; Right, Brian O’Nora; Left, Dana DeMuth. T—3:02. A—47,296 (43,975).

Friday’s late boxes Yankees 4, Twins 3 (11) Minnesota ab Span rf 6 OCarer ss 5 Mauer c 4 Kubel dh 6 Cuddyr 1b 6 DlmYn lf 4 Gomez cf 4 Tolbert 3b 2 BHarrs 3b 4 Punto 2b 3 Totals

New York r 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0

h 2 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 2 1

bi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

ab Jeter ss 4 Damon lf 4 Cervelli c 0 Teixeir 1b 5 ARdrgz 3b 4 HMatsu dh 3 Swisher rf 4 Cano 2b 4 MeCarr cf-lf 4 JMolin c 1 Posada c 3 Gardnr cf 0 44 3 12 3 Totals 36

r 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

h bi 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 4

Minnesota 000 001 020 00 — 3 New York 000 001 002 01 — 4 No outs when winning run scored. E—Nathan (1). DP—Minnesota 1. LOB— Minnesota 17, New York 5. 2B—Jeter (1). 3B— B.Harris (1). HR—Teixeira (1), A.Rodriguez (1). SB—Delm.Young (1), Gardner (1). IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Blackburn 521⁄3 3 1 1 2 3 Mahay ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Rauch 1 0 0 0 0 0 Guerrier H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Nathan BS,1-1 112⁄3 3 2 2 1 0 Mijares L,0-1 ⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 New York A.Burnett 6 3 1 1 5 6 2 Chamberlain ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Coke 2 P.Hughes ⁄3 2 2 2 1 1 1 Ma.Rivera 1 ⁄3 2 0 0 0 3 Aceves 1 1 0 0 1 1 D.Marte 0 2 0 0 0 0 DRobrtson W,1-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 D.Marte pitched to 2 batters in the 11th. Mijares pitched to 1 batter in the 11th. HBP—by A.Burnett (Delm.Young, Gomez). T—4:22. A—50,006 (52,325).

ab Ellsury cf 4 Pedroia 2b 4 VMrtnz c 4 Youkils 1b 4 D.Ortiz dh 4 Bay lf 2 Lowell 3b 4 J.Drew rf 2 AlGnzlz ss 2 Ktchm ph 0 Lowrie ss 1 Totals 31

r 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

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

Los Angeles ab Figgins 3b 4 BAreu rf 4 TrHntr cf 4 Guerrr dh 2 HKndrc dh 1 KMorls 1b 2 JRiver lf 3 MIzturs 2b 3 Napoli c 2 EAyar ss 3

bi 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals

r 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0

Race Statistics Average Speed of Winner: 122.184 mph. Time: 2 hours, 29 minutes, 17 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.514 seconds. Caution Flags: 10 for 38 laps. Lead Changes: 15 among 8 drivers. Lap Leaders: J.Logano 1-2; K.Busch 3-38; J.Logano 39-49; G.Biffle 50-60; B.Vickers 6171; M.Wallace 72; G.Biffle 73-76; C.Edwards 77-87; B.Keselowski 88-102; T.Raines 103; B.Keselowski 104-106; K.Busch 107-124; B.Keselowski 125-128; K.Busch 129-140; B.Keselowski 141-145; J.Logano 146-152. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): K.Busch, 3 times for 66 laps; B.Keselowski, 4 times for 27 laps; J.Logano, 3 times for 20 laps; G.Biffle, 2 times for 15 laps; B.Vickers, 1 time for 11 laps; C.Edwards, 1 time for 11 laps; M.Wallace, 1 time for 1 lap; T.Raines, 1 time for 1 lap. Top 10 in Points: 1. K.Busch, 4,809; 2. C.Edwards, 4,654; 3. Bra.Keselowski, 4,582; 4. J.Leffler, 3,952; 5. J.Allgaier, 3,505; 6.

IRL-Firestone Indy 300 Saturday At Homestead-Miami Speedway Lap length: 1.5 miles (Starting position in parentheses) (All Dallara chassis-Honda engines) 1. (1) Dario Franchitti, 200, Running. 2. (3) Ryan Briscoe, 200, Running. 3. (2) Scott Dixon, 200, Running. 4. (15) Tony Kanaan, 199, Running. 5. (11) Helio Castroneves, 199, Running. 6. (19) Hideki Mutoh, 198, Running. 7. (10) Mario Moraes, 198, Running. 8. (5) Alex Lloyd, 198, Running. 9. (12) Tomas Scheckter, 197, Running. 10. (13) Justin Wilson, 197, Running. 11. (6) Graham Rahal, 197, Running. 12. (4) Ed Carpenter, 197, Running. 13. (21) Ryan Hunter-Reay, 196, Running. 14. (9) Raphael Matos, 196, Running. 15. (20) Mike Conway, 195, Running. 16. (18) E.J. Viso, 194, Running. 17. (17) Milka Duno, 194, Running. 18. (16) Sarah Fisher, 187, Running. 19. (7) Danica Patrick, 185, Running. 20. (22) Robert Doornbos, 166, Mechanical. 21. (14) Dan Wheldon, 150, Contact. 22. (8) Marco Andretti, 58, Mechanical. 23. (23) Jaques Lazier, 23, Mechanical.

Race Statistics Winner’s average speed: 201.420 mph Time of race: 1:28:28.3117 Margin of victory: 4.7888 seconds Cautions: No caution flags Lead changes: 12 among 4 drivers Lap leaders: Franchitti 1-5, Dixon 6-47, Franchitti 48-50, Castroneves 51-52, Dixon 53-62, Briscoe 63-95, Franchitti 96-100, Briscoe 101-105, Dixon 106-123, Briscoe 124144, Franchitti 145-150, Briscoe 151-194, Franchitti 195-200. Final point standings: Franchitti 616, Dixon 605, Briscoe 604, Castroneves 433, Patrick 393, Kanaan 386, Rahal 385, Andretti 380, Wilson 354, Wheldon 354.

BASKETBALL

Angels 4, Red Sox 1 Boston

1. (1) Joey Logano, Toyota, 152 laps, 116.1 rating, 190 points, $95,670. 2. (5) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 152, 122.3, 175, $63,950. 3. (16) Carl Edwards, Ford, 152, 112.8, 170, $46,925. 4. (10) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 152, 113.2, 160, $37,800. 5. (7) Brad Keselowski, Chevrolet, 152, 119.3, 160, $38,018. 6. (24) Michael Annett, Toyota, 152, 85.6, 150, $42,643. 7. (18) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 152, 94, 146, $35,603. 8. (6) David Gilliland, Chevrolet, 152, 86.4, 142, $35,213. 9. (9) David Ragan, Ford, 152, 97.3, 138, $27,125. 10. (13) Jason Keller, Ford, 152, 80.4, 134, $33,593. 11. (22) Paul Menard, Ford, 152, 87.9, 130, $25,800. 12. (21) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 152, 60.2, 127, $25,225. 13. (8) Mike Bliss, Dodge, 152, 76.6, 124, $31,718. 14. (14) Greg Biffle, Ford, 152, 112.4, 126, $24,150. 15. (25) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 152, 69.9, 123, $33,943. 16. (3) Justin Allgaier, Dodge, 152, 77.7, 115, $30,918. 17. (23) John Wes Townley, Ford, 152, 68.6, 112, $30,043. 18. (32) Kevin Conway, Chevrolet, 152, 58.2, 109, $29,918. 19. (11) Trevor Bayne, Toyota, 152, 77, 106, $29,768. 20. (39) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, 152, 70.9, 108, $30,493. 21. (40) Scott Wimmer, Chevrolet, 152, 56.5, 100, $29,518. 22. (19) John Borneman III, Ford, 152, 48.6, 97, $22,925. 23. (12) Brian Scott, Toyota, 152, 65.8, 94, $29,643. 24. (41) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 152, 44.9, 91, $29,118. 25. (36) Matthew Carter, Ford, 152, 46.7, 88, $29,143. 26. (29) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 152, 82.7, 85, $23,400. 27. (4) Scott Speed, Toyota, 152, 88.1, 82, $22,800. 28. (42) Eric McClure, Ford, 152, 38.9, 79, $28,568. 29. (15) Steve Wallace, Chevrolet, 152, 82.1, 76, $28,443. 30. (17) Jason Leffler, Toyota, 149, 76.1, 73, $28,618. 31. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, accident, 141, 122, 80, $22,770. 32. (38) Michael McDowell, Dodge, accident, 124, 53.4, 67, $28,053. 33. (43) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, engine, 101, 48.1, 64, $27,943. 34. (20) Danny O’Quinn Jr., Chevrolet, transmission, 44, 45.9, 61, $27,833. 35. (34) Mark Green, Chevrolet, handling, 42, 33.6, 58, $27,728. 36. (28) Dennis Setzer, Dodge, overheating, 40, 37.6, 55, $21,225. 37. (30) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, transmission, 31, 52, 52, $27,658. 38. (37) Kevin Hamlin, Chevrolet, rear end, 9, 37.2, 49, $21,135. 39. (27) Derrike Cope, Dodge, vibration, 7, 37.2, 46, $21,095. 40. (31) Kevin Lepage, Dodge, drive shaft, 6, 34.5, 43, $21,065. 41. (35) Terry Cook, Chevrolet, rear end, 5, 28.4, 40, $21,030. 42. (33) Johnny Chapman, Chevrolet, transmission, 4, 31.9, 37, $20,990. 43. (26) Chase Miller, Chevrolet, brakes, 3, 31.3, 34, $27,400.

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

28 4 6 4

Boston 000 100 000 — 1 Los Angeles 000 100 30x — 4 LOB—Boston 6, Los Angeles 3. 2B—Youkilis (1). 3B—Ellsbury (1), E.Aybar (1). SB— H.Kendrick (1), M.Izturis (1). CS—B.Abreu (1). SF—K.Morales. IP H R ER BB SO Boston 5 4 4 1 3 Beckett L,0-1 621⁄3 Wagner ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Papelbon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles JWeaver W,1-0 711⁄3 2 1 1 2 7 Oliver H,1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 Jepsen H,1 2 Fuentes S,1-1 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 Wagner pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP—by Beckett (Napoli). T—3:11. A—45,223 (45,257).

MOTORSPORTS

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NASCAR Cup lineup Pepsi 500 After Friday qualifying; race today At Auto Club Speedway, Fontana, Calif. Lap length: 2 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 183.87. 2. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 182.704. 3. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chev., 182.635. 4. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chev., 182.315. 5. (1) Martin Truex Jr., Chev., 182.246. 6. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 182.223. 7. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chev., 182.182. 8. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chev., 182.002. 9. (5) Mark Martin, Chev., 181.979. 10. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chev., 181.717. 11. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 181.644. 12. (44) AJ Allmendinger, Dodge, 181.42. 13. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 181.383. 14. (12) David Stremme, Dodge, 181.346. 15. (13) Max Papis, Toyota, 181.305. 16. (07) Casey Mears, Chev., 181.214. 17. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 181.137. 18. (31) Jeff Burton, Chev., 181.096. 19. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 181.032. 20. (14) Tony Stewart, Chev., 180.968. 21. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota, 180.945. 22. (77) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 180.868. 23. (09) Mike Bliss, Dodge, 180.845. 24. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 180.773. 25. (9) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 180.741. 26. (78) Regan Smith, Chev., 180.65. 27. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota, 180.632. 28. (43) Reed Sorenson, Dodge, 180.591. 29. (26) Jamie McMurray, Ford, 180.524. 30. (71) David Gilliland, Chev., 180.524. 31. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 180.51.

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NBA preseason All Times EDT Friday’s Games Orlando 113, Houston 104 Dallas 123, Washington 115 Philadelphia 93, New Jersey 92 Boston 96, New York 82 Toronto 112, Minnesota 97 San Antonio 107, Olympiacos 89 Golden State 110, L.A. Lakers 91 L.A. Clippers 97, Portland 85

Saturday’s Games New Orleans 88, Oklahoma City 79 Cleveland vs. Charlotte at North Charleston, S.C., late Chicago vs. Milwaukee at Green Bay, Wis., late Golden State vs. Phoenix at Palm Springs, Calif., late

Today’s Games Indiana vs. Denver at Beijing, Midnight New Jersey at Boston, 1 p.m. Washington at Toronto, 3 p.m. San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m. Atlanta at Detroit, 6 p.m. Memphis at Dallas, 7 p.m.

Monday’s Games Charlotte at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Olympiacos at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Orlando at Memphis, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

HOCKEY

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NHL All Times EDT Friday’s Games Carolina 7, Florida 2 Dallas 5, Calgary 2

Saturday’s Games N.Y. Islanders at Boston, late Pittsburgh at Toronto, late Atlanta at Ottawa, late Anaheim at Philadelphia, late New Jersey at Florida, late Washington at Detroit, late Carolina at Tampa Bay, late Los Angeles at St. Louis, late Buffalo at Nashville, late Colorado at Chicago, late Columbus at Phoenix, late Montreal at Edmonton, late Minnesota at San Jose, late

Today’s Games Anaheim at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

Monday’s Games Colorado at Boston, 1 p.m. Los Angeles at N.Y. Islanders, 2 p.m. New Jersey at Washington, 7 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.

TRIVIA ANSWER

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A. Oakland A’s.

NFL, ADVENTURE, CALENDAR THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 www.hpe.com

Colts look for more hits in Music City BY BARRY WILNER AP FOOTBALL WRITER

ceiving crew, aside from Reggie Wayne and Dallas Clark, Manning has overseen a rapid maturation process for the likes of Pierre Garcon, Austin Collie and running back Donald Brown. In last week’s win over Seattle that boosted Indianapolis to 4-0, four receivers – Clark, Wayne, Collie and Joseph Addai – had at least six receptions. Also today, it’s New England at Denver; Atlanta at San Francisco; Houston at Arizona; Indianapolis at Tennessee; Pittsburgh at Detroit; Minnesota at St. Louis; Dallas at Kansas City; Washington at Carolina; Tampa Bay at Philadelphia; Oakland at the New York Giants; Cleveland at Buffalo; and Jacksonville at Seattle. The New York Jets visit Miami on Monday night.

With apologies to Brooks and Dunn, when Peyton Manning plays something country in Music City, Titans fans aren’t likely to enjoy the tune. The way the three-time league MVP is performing – and the way the Titans are reeling – the matchup with the Colts could be a prime-time rout. NBC must have pinpointed tonight’s meeting as one of the most attractive on its schedule. Then the Titans (0-4) went into such a serious dive that no matter how much spin the network puts on its telecast, viewers could be searching for something more entertaining by halftime. Then again, they might stick around to see if Manning can continue his phenomenal passing pace. NEW ENGLAND (3-1) Instead of being saddled AT DENVER (4-0) by an inexperienced reThe mentor (Bill Belich-

ick) and the student (Josh McDaniels). Clearly, McDaniels learned plenty during his eight years under Belichick in New England. He’s done as good a job ignoring criticism about how he handled some situations – Jay Cutler, Brandon Marshall – with the Broncos as, well, Belichick always has done everywhere he’s coached.

CINCINNATI (3-1) AT BALTIMORE (3-1) The Bengals have gone down to the final seconds in all four games and are one fluky deflected TD pass away from 4-0. Just like the Broncos, though, they get their best test on Sunday against the tickedoff Ravens.

ATLANTA (2-1) AT SAN FRANCISCO (3-1) Another proving ground – for both sides. The Niners are just as close as the Bengals to being spotless, falling only

N.C. rifleman wins national championship I

n the clear October air, a rifleman lies on a mat and loads another round in his rifle. At 1,000 yards, ten football fields, the four-foot diameter bullseye looks like the period at the end of this sentence. It takes a .308 Winchester bullet over two seconds to cover the distance and, in traveling that distance, the bullet drops about 34 feet. Failing to notice and correct for a two-mile per hour wind change will result in the bullet failing to connect with the six-foot square of paper the bull’s eye is printed on. The shooter takes a breath, releases it and snuggles in behind the 22-pound rifle. Imperceptibly, his trigger finger moves, and the rifle fires – the muzzle rising slightly and settling back down. The tiny lookSPORTS ing target drops behind the distant berm as the Dick sound of the shot echoes Jones across the range. The ■■■ rifleman looks through the scope beside his left elbow and watches the target come back up with a white spotter disc marking the location of the shot, centered in the 5-inch X-ring in the center of the target. This kind of precision shooting may sound impossible, but the scene was repeated countless times last week on Range 4 of the National Guard Training Site at Butner. Three days of close competition in the F-Class, Long-Range Rifle Championships, held by the North State Shooting Club, eventually sorted out who was the best among 147 of the best riflemen in the country. Riflemen from all over the U.S. attended plus four from England. To give some idea of how difficult it is to shoot a shot into a 10-inch circle at 1,000 yards, consider that most hunting rifles are capable of putting five shots in about 2 inches at 100 yards off a bench rest. Add to this the fact that these shooters were shooting 15 shots and that the wind is capable of blowing a bullet off course as much as 10 feet at that distance. To be competitive in this kind of shooting, you must have an excellent rifle, be a knowledgeable reloader to create ammunition that is capable of consistent performance, be capable of shooting really well, must be able to read the wind conditions and make sight adjustments to compensate. The match was contested at both 600 and 1,000 yards with typical Camp Butner winds fishtailing from the south. Fishtailing winds are so called because they switch back-and-forth, causing shooters to constantly change wind settings to stay in the 10 ring. Wind changes happen randomly, so the value of the wind can change as the shooter fires the shot. Reading the wind is the most difficult of all these requirements. The most accurate information in reading the effect of the wind comes from watching the mirage created by heat that distorts the image in the shooter’s spotting scope. Experienced riflemen can monitor the frequency and amplitude of the mirage and estimate the wind’s effects to within a couple of inches of bullet de-

F CLASS LONG RANGE COMPETITION

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Two classes of rifles are allowed in F Class competition. The big guns are the F Open class. These guns can be fired off a front and rear rest and may weigh as much as 22 pounds. Caliber choice up to .35 is allowed but at Camp Butner, due to the limited impact area of just over 3 miles, no guns over .30 are allowed. Typical calibers are .300 Winchester Magnum and 6.5/284. The super magnums are not popular because the normal course of fire is 15 to 20 shots and these calibers tend to heat up enough to cause unacceptable barrel wear. Normal barrel life on the more sedate magnum calibers is only about 1,000 rounds. The F/TR class consists of guns chambered for military calibers of 7.62Nato (.308 Winchester) and 5.56 Nato (.223 Remington). These guns can weigh no more than 18 pounds and must be fired without a rear rest. The North State Shooting Club holds about 12 F Class events a year including matches and practices. http://www. northstateshootingclub.com For more about Ballard’s rifle go to: www.precisionriflesales.com flection at 1,000 yards. Also, along the side of the range, there are flags that indicate the direction and speed of the wind. These are useful since they are easily seen while the shooter is getting ready to fire. Danny Biggs, from Alabama, won the F/TR class with a 1,288-36x. But Charles Ballard, of Mebane, N.C., won the bigger F Open class with a 1,32862x. Ballard shot a total of 135 shots and only lost 22 points from a perfect score of 1,350. He put 108 shots in the tiny 10 ring and 62 of those were in the even smaller x ring. He shot three perfect 15-shot strings in the competition at 600 yards. Ballard’s rifle is also from Mebane and was built by his boss, Ray Bowman. Charles works for Precision Rifle and Tool. The rifle was chambered for a .284 Winchester. Ballard was using Berger bullets and a Night Force scope. Ballard is no new comer to F Class, currently holding the F Class 1,000 yard record, a 200-13x. Ballard also won last year’s National Championship. “F Class shooting is my love,” Ballard said. “I had a five-point lead going into the last day. On the next to the last relay, I was tied with Jim Murphy of Owensboro, Ky. In the middle of the relay, I shot two nines and an eight. I couldn’t figure out what caused them but I got right back into the 10 ring and stayed there for the rest of the relay. I finished my string before Murphy and watched him shoot a nine on his last shot. That put me one point ahead and I stayed there until the end.” DICK JONES IS a freelance writer living in High Point. He writes about hunting, fishing, dogs and shooting. He gives informative and humorous speeches for groups and can emcee your outdoor event or help your church of youth organization with fundraising. He can be reached at offtheporch52@yahoo.com or offtheporchmedia.com

on Brett Favre’s long TD PITTSBURGH (2-2) pass with 2 seconds to go AT DETROIT (1-3) in Week 3. Despite never truly being threatened by San NEW YORK JETS (3-1) Diego last weekend, the AT MIAMI (1-3) Steelers staggered in the Seems like these teams second half for the fourth meet every year on Mon- consecutive time. Even day night. The Jets are if the Lions aren’t much coming off their first loss, of a challenge, those are in which rookie QB Mark habits Pittsburgh needs Sanchez struggled at New to kick, particularly with Orleans, but the rest of the AFC North so competthe team played rather itive through one month. well. Miami comes off its first victory, in which it MINNESOTA (4-0) dismantled Buffalo. AT ST. LOUIS (0-4) Another matchup beHOUSTON (2-2) tween the haves and AT ARIZONA (1-2) the do-we-really-haveIf the Cardinals are go- to-watch-thems? Steve ing to defend the NFC Spagnuolo was hired as West title – never mind coach with the thought the conference champion- the defense would carry ship, for now – they must St. Louis, but only Detroit win games like this. The in the NFC has allowed Texans have been incon- more points than the 108 sistent all year, and had yielded by the Rams. to overcome flu problems to beat Oakland at home. TAMPA BAY (0-4) Arizona comes off a bye AT PHILADELPHIA (2-1) and is 0-2 at University of More of the good versus Phoenix Stadium. the bad/ugly. Even worse

for the Bucs, Philly comes off a bye week that allowed QB Donovan McNabb to get healthy. Still, Kevin Kolb performed well as McNabb recovered from a cracked rib, so if coach Andy Reid wants to rest his starter another week, he might be comfortable doing so against an opponent that’s been outscored 107-54.

OAKLAND (1-3) AT NY GIANTS (4-0) Guess what! Yet another matchup of the attractive against the unwatchable. Even if Eli Manning’s heel hasn’t healed enough for him to start, the Giants should be safe.

DALLAS (2-2) AT KANSAS CITY (0-4) The Chiefs have been predictably bad week in and week out. The Cowboys have been totally unpredictable every week. KC’s offense is ranked 31st and Dallas is rated fourth.

CALENDAR

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BASEBALL HITOMS PROSPECTS CAMP – The HiToms are hosting a one-day showcase event for high school baseball players Saturday, Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to noon at Finch Field. The showcase is geared toward high school players desiring an opportunity to showcase their skills and talents to college and pro scouts in a skills session and controlled scrimmage. For info, call the HiToms at 472-8667 or e-mail info@hitoms.com. HITOMS FALL CLASSIC – The HiToms are hosting the Fall 18U Classic on Saturday, Oct. 24, and Sunday, Oct. 25. The round-robin tournament guarantees each entrant three games and is open to all 18U squads, regardless of affiliation. For info, call the HiToms at 4728667 or e-mail info@hitoms.com.

BASKETBALL 3-ON-3 TOURNAMENT – Crossover Community Church (formerly Reavis Memorial Baptist Church) and the Carl Chavis YMCA are hosting a 3-on-3 tournament Nov. 6-7 at the Carl Chavis YMCA to raise funds for the Skills in Motion program, which provides sports camps and programs to youth at little or no cost to the community where the church is located. In addition to teams being sought for the tournament, Crossover all seeks corporate sponsors that would consider purchasing items such as trophies, shirts, uniforms and other equipment. Anyone interested in the ministry can contact Brent Johnson at 392-5408 for more info. Tournament format is double-elimination, two-game guarantee. Entry fee is $100, made to Crossover Community Church. Teams may have no more than four players, all of whom must be 18 or older and no longer in high school. Games begin Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

GOLF UNITED CHURCH HOMES AND SERVICES FOUNDATION CLASSIC – Seventh annual event returns for fourth year to Colonial Country Club, set for Monday, Oct. 12. Piedmont Crossing and Colonial host event, which raises funds to support needy residents at Piedmont Crossing and the other UCHS communities. Funds also used to develop new programs that enrich resident life. Tournament begins at noon and includes silent auction, lunch, beverages and prizes. For info or to register as a player or volunteer, contact Kelli King at 474-3650.

HARTLEY DRIVE FAMILY YMCA FALL, WINTER PROGRAMS – Questions on any sports programs at the Hartley Drive Family YMCA in High Point can be directed to Kevin Swider at 869-0151 or kswider@hpymca.com. Youth Indoor Soccer signups ongoing through Nov. 29 for clinics (4-6 years old) and league play (7-14), $55 for members and $80 for non-members. Teams of up to 10 players also may register. ... Youth Basketball for ages 3-15 in three co-ed divisions (3-4, 5-6, 7-8), two boys divisions (9-10, 11-12) and girls 9-11 division ongoing through Nov. 1. Boys 13-15 and girls 12-14 can register through Nov. 20. Cost $55 for

members, $80 for non-members. ... Youth Cheerleading signups ages 5-13 run through Nov. 1 for $55 and $80. ... Adult Coed Volleyball registration runs through Nov. 1. Cost is $52 for members and $72 for non-members. Teams of up to 10 players also may register. ... Adult Flag Football registers through Oct. 17. Teams of up to 12 players may sign up. ... Adult Indoor Soccer registration goes through Nov. 29 in coed and open leagues. Coed is women ninth-grade and up and men 25 and over. Open offers higher-level competition for men 15 and up. Cost is $52 for members and $72 for non-members. Teams of up to 12 players may sign up. ... Adult Basketball for both church league and open will be available later in the fall.

RUNNING BREAK-A-LEG 5K RUN/WALK – High Point Community Theatre will host its annual Break-A-Leg 5K Run/Walk on Oct. 31. Event includes a Trick-orTreat trot for children. Event is fun and designed for everyone from competitive runners to parents strolling your toddler. There will be candy stops as well as water breaks along the way, so competitors can wear their Halloween best. Registration runs from 7 to 8:30 a.m. for the 9 a.m. race. Entry fee is $20 in advance, $25 race day, $5 Kids Trick or Treat Trot. To register, search “BreakA-Leg at www.Active.com or mail checks and entry form to arrive on or before Oct. 29 to: High Point Community Theatre, P.O. Box 1152, High Point, N.C. 27261. For an entry form, visit http://hpct5K.blogspot.com. Awards will be presented for many categories and T-shirts will be given to the first 200 runners to register. For more info, call the HPCT office at 882-2542 or e-mail jblevins@hpcommunitytheatre.org.

SOFTBALL GRUBB FAMILY YMCA ADULT LEAGUE – Sponsors an adult league for church and open teams. Games will be played at Aldridge Park in Archdale. Team fee is $350. Call 861-7788 for info.

TOM BERRY SPECIAL FUND WANT TO HELP? – Longtime High Point Enterprise sports writer and columnist Tom Berry left behind his wife, Sandy, and three daughters, Ashlyn, Rachel and Leah. The High Point Enterprise has established a fund – the Tom Berry Special Fund – at High Point Bank to assist the Berry family with medical bills and college funds. Contributions may be made to the Tom Berry Special Fund and mailed to High Point Bank, P.O. Box 2270, High Point, N.C. 27261. Contributions can also be brought to any High Point Bank branch.

TRACK AND FIELD WESLEYAN COACHING VACANCY – Varsity track and field head coach needed at Wesleyan Christian Academy for spring season. Contact Trojans athletic director Ricardo Viera at 688-7090 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.

WEATHER 8D www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

High Point Enterprise Weather Today

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Isolated Rain

Few Showers

Mostly Sunny

Partly Cloudy

72º 53º

66º 51º

66º 46º

65º 46º

69º 47º

Local Area Forecast Kernersville Winston-Salem 71/52 71/52 Jamestown 72/53 High Point 72/53 Archdale Thomasville 72/54 72/54 Trinity Lexington 72/54 Randleman 72/54 72/54

North Carolina State Forecast

Elizabeth City 71/58

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

Asheville 70/52

High Point 72/53 Charlotte 71/59

Denton 72/55

Greenville 70/56 Cape Raleigh Hatteras 72/55 73/65

Almanac

Wilmington 77/64 Hi/Lo Wx

Hi/Lo Wx

ALBEMARLE . . . . . .72/56 BREVARD . . . . . . . . .68/51 CAPE FEAR . . . . . . .77/64 EMERALD ISLE . . . .73/62 FORT BRAGG . . . . . .73/58 GRANDFATHER MTN . .58/47 GREENVILLE . . . . . .70/56 HENDERSONVILLE .68/51 JACKSONVILLE . . . .73/58 KINSTON . . . . . . . . . .70/56 KITTY HAWK . . . . . . .70/62 MOUNT MITCHELL . .66/47 ROANOKE RAPIDS .72/53 SOUTHERN PINES . .72/57 WILLIAMSTON . . . . .69/55 YANCEYVILLE . . . . .68/49 ZEBULON . . . . . . . . .72/56

ra sh sh ra ra pc ra sh ra ra ra mc ra ra ra mc ra

68/52 65/50 77/59 74/61 70/56 57/47 69/57 65/51 73/58 70/57 70/61 65/48 67/53 70/55 69/57 65/45 68/55

sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh mc sh

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

Sunrise . . Sunset . . Moonrise Moonset .

Across The Nation Today

City

Hi/Lo Wx

ALBUQUERQUE . . . .73/41 ATLANTA . . . . . . . . .71/60 BOISE . . . . . . . . . . . .49/30 BOSTON . . . . . . . . . .63/42 CHARLESTON, SC . .81/68 CHARLESTON, WV . .68/45 CINCINNATI . . . . . . .58/41 CHICAGO . . . . . . . . .52/42 CLEVELAND . . . . . . .52/40 DALLAS . . . . . . . . . .64/59 DETROIT . . . . . . . . . .54/38 DENVER . . . . . . . . . .49/31 GREENSBORO . . . . .72/53 GRAND RAPIDS . . . .49/34 HOUSTON . . . . . . . . .71/67 HONOLULU . . . . . . . .86/73 KANSAS CITY . . . . . .48/38 NEW ORLEANS . . . .80/72

s sh s s t pc s s mc pc s mc ra s t pc mc t

Monday

Today

Hi/Lo Wx

City

75/41 72/60 57/42 58/45 81/65 63/56 60/40 51/41 51/43 68/60 48/44 52/33 66/51 48/32 83/74 86/73 51/37 82/74

LAS VEGAS . . . . . . .83/62 LOS ANGELES . . . . .71/55 MEMPHIS . . . . . . . . .64/57 MIAMI . . . . . . . . . . . .90/80 MINNEAPOLIS . . . . . .43/29 MYRTLE BEACH . . . .78/66 NEW YORK . . . . . . . .65/46 ORLANDO . . . . . . . . .92/74 PHOENIX . . . . . . . . . .88/63 PITTSBURGH . . . . . .57/39 PHILADELPHIA . . . . .69/46 PROVIDENCE . . . . . .63/40 SAN FRANCISCO . . .64/53 ST. LOUIS . . . . . . . . .51/42 SEATTLE . . . . . . . . . .55/44 TULSA . . . . . . . . . . . .57/45 WASHINGTON, DC . .68/45 WICHITA . . . . . . . . . .44/40

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

Hi/Lo Wx s s pc s s sh s pc s s s s mc pc s mc pc cl

Today

Monday

Hi/Lo Wx

City

87/78 57/49 97/68 78/59 71/50 90/71 64/50 51/42 70/51 89/70

COPENHAGEN . . . . .53/46 GENEVA . . . . . . . . . .60/48 GUANGZHOU . . . . . .87/77 GUATEMALA . . . . . .77/62 HANOI . . . . . . . . . . . .90/75 HONG KONG . . . . . . . .85/79 KABUL . . . . . . . . . . .72/47 LONDON . . . . . . . . . .60/47 MOSCOW . . . . . . . . .48/30 NASSAU . . . . . . . . . .90/79

t ra s pc sh s cl mc sh s

UV Index for 3 periods of the day.

8 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Noon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 4 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

80/60 67/59 68/60 90/81 40/29 78/60 61/43 93/73 87/63 59/46 65/48 60/41 61/55 54/42 60/50 66/50 63/56 56/37

s pc t pc rs sh s pc s pc s s ra mc pc cl pc pc

Last New First 10/11 10/18 10/25

Full 11/2

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

Lake Levels & River Stages Lake and river levels are in feet. Change is over the past 24 hrs. Flood Pool Current Level Change High Rock Lake 655.2 652.3 0.0 Flood Stage Current Level Change Yadkin College 18.0 1.17 -0.01 Elkin 16.0 1.54 0.00 Wilkesboro 14.0 2.54 +0.17 High Point 10.0 0.66 0.00 Ramseur 20.0 0.84 -0.06 Moncure 20.0 9.47 0.00

Pollen Forecast

Hi/Lo Wx

ACAPULCO . . . . . . . .88/75 AMSTERDAM . . . . . .56/51 BAGHDAD . . . . . . . .97/69 BARCELONA . . . . . .76/58 BEIJING . . . . . . . . . .64/52 BEIRUT . . . . . . . . . . . . .90/71 BOGOTA . . . . . . . . . .66/50 BERLIN . . . . . . . . . . .53/47 BUENOS AIRES . . . .60/43 CAIRO . . . . . . . . . . . .89/70

. . . . . . . . . .7:23 a.m. . . . . . . . . . .6:50 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . .No Rise . . . . . . . . . .2:48 p.m.

Monday

Around The World City

Statistics through 6 p.m. yesterday at Greensboro

UV Index

Hi/Lo Wx

t mc s s s s sh ra s s

Today

Hi/Lo Wx mc pc t t t t s ra pc t

Monday

Today

Hi/Lo Wx

City

51/41 59/42 87/76 78/62 93/75 84/71 73/47 60/47 49/37 89/78

PARIS . . . . . . . . . . . .65/51 ROME . . . . . . . . . . . .72/59 SAO PAULO . . . . . . .76/64 SEOUL . . . . . . . . . . .72/55 SINGAPORE . . . . . . .89/77 STOCKHOLM . . . . . . .48/37 SYDNEY . . . . . . . . . .65/53 TEHRAN . . . . . . . . . .79/60 TOKYO . . . . . . . . . . .69/57 ZURICH . . . . . . . . . . .55/48

ra ra t t t t s pc sh t

Hi/Lo Wx pc sh pc s t mc sh s s pc

Monday

Today: Low

Hi/Lo Wx 62/43 75/57 81/69 70/55 88/77 44/32 72/54 76/57 69/57 52/41

pc s pc pc t pc pc s pc ra

Pollen Rating Scale

City

Monday

Precipitation (Yesterday) 24 hours through 6 p.m. . . . . . . .0.63" Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.80" Normal Month to Date . . . . . . . . .1.18" Year to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.13" Normal Year to Date . . . . . . . . .35.03" Record Precipitation . . . . . . . . . .4.50"

Sun and Moon

Around Our State Today

Temperatures (Yesterday) High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76 Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71 Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . .72 Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . .49 Last Year’s High . . . . . . . .75 Last Year’s Low . . . . . . . . .63 Record High . . . . .89 in 1939 Record Low . . . . . .33 in 2000

Air Quality

Predominant Types: Weeds

100 75 50 25 0

Today: 39 (Good) 0-50: 51-100: 101-150:

15 0

Trees

Grasses

Weeds

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

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

Good Moderate Unhealthy (sensitive) Unhealthy Very Unhealthy Hazardous

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

CREEPY: Real-life sites can be quite spooky. 5E

Sunday October 11, 2009

DEAR ABBY: Suicide talk threatens more than one. 2E LOST LICENSE: Woman feels as if her life is over. 3E

Life&Style (336) 888-3527

FREE SEMINAR

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DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Social worker Martha Robertson and nurse Danielle Stuart confer at Hospice Home at High Point.

Cherishing life People come to Hospice Home at High Point to die, but you might be surprised to learn how much joy they find BY JIMMY TOMLIN ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

VOLUNTEERS

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IGH POINT – When Danielle Stuart accepted a nursing job at Hospice Home at High Point, she knew she would see people die – and she was OK with that. “I’ve never had a fear of being with someone when they die,” says Stuart, who worked at a nursing home for eight years before joining Hospice Home when it opened three years ago. “I just honestly did not realize the amount of death we would see here. I never thought we would see that many people pass here.” As of Oct. 2 – the facility’s three-year anniversary – Hospice Home had cared for 855 patients, the majority of whom died at the home. (A small percentage of patients received temporary care, then returned to their own homes to die.) According to Hospice Home officials, the 14-bed facility averages about 35 patient admissions a month and about 35 deaths or discharges, mostly deaths. That more or less equates to a death every day. That’s what Stuart means when she says she wasn’t prepared for how much death she would see at Hospice Home. But it’s a safe bet she wasn’t prepared for how much life she would see there, either. “It’s hard work, but it’s fun, too,” Stuart says. “I know that sounds terrible. How can it be fun working with people who are dying? But it is. Some people are able to talk to you, and they’re still walking, eating and enjoying life. They realize their life is ending, but they still want to make the best of their life.” Consider, for example, the 40-

Hospice Home at High Point volunteer training will be held Oct. 22, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Volunteers are needed for light phone answering and greeting guests. The greatest need is for evenings and weekends. (This is different from training for patient/family volunteers, which requires 20 hours of training.) Anyone interested should call Kim Kaufmann, volunteer coordinator, at 878-7226 by Friday.

SPECIAL | HPE

Laura Cammer, director of Hospice Home, holds cake commemorating the facility’s birthday. Celebrations are common there. something man who celebrated his final birthday while a patient at Hospice Home. “All he wanted for his birthday was a pizza, a strawberry cake and some silk pajamas,” Stuart recalls. “His parents weren’t able to meet those needs for him, so we put our money together and got him those silk pajamas – red – and the cake and the pizza, and he had the best birthday party. He was ecstatic. We sang to him, brought the cake in with candles, the whole shebang.” The man died a couple of days later, with memories of those red

silk PJ’s still fresh in his mind. Stuart also served as the maid of honor in a patient’s wedding last December. “This gentleman wanted to remarry his wife before he passed away, and he wanted to be sure she knew how much he loved her,” Stuart says. “So they got married in the family room – in front of the Christmas tree – and it was the most beautiful display of love I have ever seen. There wasn’t a dry eye in the room – we were all crying.” Such events are not uncommon at Hospice Home, according to

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

Laura Cammer, director of the facility. “We do ‘joy of living’ here every day – weddings, birthday parties, things like that,” she says. “It sounds weird to say, but we really have fun here.” Cammer says such events don’t take away from the home’s primary mission, but actually enhance it. The patient’s comfort is the ultimate goal, she says, whether that means pain medication, spiritual counseling, a hand to hold, a chocolate milkshake, or even a birthday party with pizza, strawberry cake and silk pajamas. “I think everybody who works here is very giving, caring and gentle-natured, and is very much here in support of the patient and the family,” Cammer says of her 35-employee staff. “They’re very tuned in to what’s important for that person right now, recognizing that their time is very limited and knowing it’s important for us to listen closely to what things are

HOSPICE, 5E

A free seminar for caregivers of Alzheimer’s and dementia sufferers will be offered Thursday, from 1 to 5 p.m., at the Archdale Center of Randolph Community College. “Facing a Future with Alzheimer’s/Dementia: Addressing Caregiver Concerns in the Community” will cover such topics as “How to Recognize It,” “How to Treat It,” “How Am I Going to Pay for It?” and “Where Do I Go From Here?” Presenters will include Lanie Pope, meteorologist for WXIIChannel 12, who will recount her personal story; Dr. Chester Hayworth, Cornerstone Neurological Associates; Steve Arrington, an elder-law attorney specializing in health care alternatives and financial planning that includes options available from VA, Medicare and Medicaid. The event is sponsored by Brookdale Senior Living of High Point, Randolph County Senior Adult Association-Archdale Center, and Randolph Community College. The RCC Archdale Center is located at 110 Park Drive, just off of U.S. 311, in Creekside Park. For more information, call Debbie Dalton at (336) 4710584 or Rhonda Winters at (336) 862-7986.

INDEX DEAR ABBY 2E HOROSCOPE 2E DR. DONOHUE 3E DR. FOX 3E TRAVEL 4E-5E MILESTONES 6E-7E

ADVICE 2E www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

HOROSCOPE

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Sunday, October 11, 2009 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Michelle Trachtenberg, 24; Emily Deschanel, 33; Luke Perry, 44; Joan Cusack, 47 Happy Birthday: Think before you do or you will spend most of your year trying to reverse the impulsive acts you committed. Being well-prepared and knowledgeable will be half the battle. Keep your schedule clear, be willing to compromise and handle with diplomacy anyone who tries to cause trouble. Positive action will bring good results. Your numbers are 6, 10, 18, 23, 27, 39, 43 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Hold off saying something derogatory and things will turn in your favor much faster. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better to let others do as they please. Additional responsibilities can be expected and, if you take them on willingly, you will gain respect and rewards in the future. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Fix up your digs and you will feel productive. Include friends and family in something you want to engage in and you will bring everyone closer together. Celebrations and plans can be put into play, bringing unity to your life. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Giving help will be much more rewarding if you do so expecting nothing in return. Someone will have a change of heart and plans that may perplex you; let things unfold naturally. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; CANCER (June 21-July 22): Look toward the creative and more unusual hobbies and vocations and you will find a niche that allows you to enjoy your life in all respects. Romance looks promising, so put time aside for love. A welcome change is coming your way. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You need to get away and experience a change of location, scenery and people. Let your intuition guide you and you will find yourself heading to a much better place mentally, physically and emotionally. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get involved in something you find interesting and inspiring and that can lead to meeting people with much to offer. Changes at home will be directly related to your relationships with the people you are closest to. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Refuse to let things get to you. Family feuds will only leave you feeling nervous. Just let things go in order to keep the peace. You will gain nothing by meddling. Focus on something that brings you joy. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Get out and enjoy the company of people who appreciate your point of view. Expect some unusual developments regarding home and family. Be ready to initiate change. A little romance will lead to serious plans. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Discuss one of your ideas with family or friends and you will discover new ways to develop your plans. A move or making changes to your residence may happen unexpectedly and should be handled with caution. Impulsive action will not bode well. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will be pulled in a couple of different directions. Be true to yourself. This is not the time to give in when there is too much to lose if you do. Be honest and make your move. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Talk to someone you respect about a deal or a pending settlement. You will get sufficient information to initiate the changes you need put into place. Think about your future and how you can improve your life. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026; PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Enjoy friends, children and family. Do something that will unify the people you care about most. Getting together socially will enable you to introduce someone into your group who means a lot to you. The changes you make now will improve your life. â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;â&#x2DC;&#x2026;

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ONE STAR: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best to avoid conflicts; work behind the scenes or read a good book. Two stars: You can accomplish but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

Talk of suicide threatens mom-to-be and baby D

ear Abby: A woman I work with is pregnant. While this may seem like exciting news, it is the opposite. She is already depressed and often talks about suicide. My real concern is for her baby. She often says how, if she has a girl, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll drown it, suffocate it, etc. She says it openly. Everyone in the office has heard her make these statements. The babyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father is an alcoholic, and he is the one who wants the kid â&#x20AC;&#x201C; not her. She already has an older child she has nothing to do with. I feel something should be done to keep her baby from being harmed, but what can I do? Can Child Protective Services be of any help when it comes to an unborn baby? Or should we co-workers speak up and ask her to seek help? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Worried in Illinois Dear Worried: Of course you should speak up! Hormones have a lot to do with the way people think and react â&#x20AC;&#x201C; as anyone knows who has had anything to do with women who suffer from PMS. Your co-worker should be urged to level with her OB/GYN about the feelings she is experiencing. I discussed your letter with Child Protective Services and was informed that no interven-

tion can be done until a baby is actually born. However, when your coworker goes to the hospital to have her child, you should notify the hospital ADVICE officials because, if necessary, an Dear intervention can be Abby done, and CPS can â&#x2013; â&#x2013; â&#x2013; become involved when she delivers. It goes without saying that when anyone talks about suicide, that person should be advised to discuss their feelings with a counselor at one of the suicide prevention hotlines. Both numbers are toll-free: (800) 784-2433 and (800) 273-8255. Dear Abby: I am a 22-year-old woman, fairly mature, intelligent and stable. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m 5-foot-3 and wear a size 5 or 6. I have this friend, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tish,â&#x20AC;? who is stunningly gorgeous. She looks like a model, stands about 5-foot-8 and wears a size 1 or 2. She dresses stylishly and has the figure to pull off many outfits that I never could. Tish is also a nice person who has never said anything to put me down. I feel no ill will toward her, just inferior when Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m around her.

I have had super-short hair most of my life, but have been growing it out for the past year to â&#x20AC;&#x153;reinventâ&#x20AC;? myself. When I saw Tish last week, she had donated her shoulder-length hair to Locks of Love and now sports an ultrachic haircut that makes her look better than I ever did. I cried for almost an hour after she left. I know my feelings are stupid and childish. Not only do I feel ugly externally next to Tish, but also internally ugly for being so hung-up on appearance when she hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t done me any wrong. How can I get rid of these unwanted feelings? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Pale in Comparison Dear Pale: You say you feel inferior when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re around Tish. How do you feel when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not around her? And why are you constantly comparing yourself to her? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important for your future that you figure out whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s behind it, because unless you do, your feelings of inferiority will extend beyond this one individual. When you begin to like yourself more, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll feel less â&#x20AC;&#x153;paleâ&#x20AC;? when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re around others â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including your friend Tish. Please discuss this with a licensed counselor, and if thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not possible right now, then it might be better for both of you to spend less time together.

New York launches program to market green lodgings ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The New York state Department of Environmental Conservation has launched a program to certify hotels as â&#x20AC;&#x153;greenâ&#x20AC;? for using environmentally sound and sustainable practices. Forty-three hotels and inns across the state have signed on.

To be certified, hoteliers must save energy, reduce waste, conserve water and resources and prevent pollution. The Audubon GreenLeaf program will certify lodgings and award them one to five green leaves based on performance. The certification program is

part of a larger state initiative to support and market sustainable tourism. The New York State Green Hospitality and Tourism Partnership, which includes state agencies and business and academic groups, launched a green restaurant program earlier this year.

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Woman feels life is ending after losing driver’s license D

Let’s deal with polycythemia (POLee-sigh-THEME-ee-uh) first. It’s the condition where the bone marrow produces too many blood cells – red, white and platelets, the clotting cells. No one knows why it starts, but quite often, it

progresses slowly. Many have no symptoms for decades. It’s often discovered because a person happens to have a blood count done for some unrelated reason. In time, the thick HEALTH blood brings on symptoms, such as dizziness, Dr. Paul ear noises, headaches, Donohue vision problems, in■■■ creased blood pressure and clots forming in veins. It can even lead to strokes. And what seems paradoxical is a tendency to bleed in spite of having an abundance of clot-forming cells. That’s because the platelets, the clotting cells, often are ineffective. When polycythemia produces no

symptoms, people usually are not prescribed any treatment. If and when symptoms occur, then treatment consists of drawing blood to get the blood count to a normal level. That relieves symptoms. If your driver’s license was taken away because of polycythemia symptoms, treatment should alleviate the symptoms, and you could get your license back. If your license was taken for other reasons, let me know what those reasons were. I understand how loss of a driver’s license makes a Dperson feel like his or her freedom is lost, especially if that person is living in a place with nonexistent public transportation. I need more details. Things are not hopeless. Dear Dr. Donohue: Please ad-

Dear G.S: There are many reasons why dogs lick and chew at themselves like your poor old dog. A veterinary examination is advisable to help make your dog’s final years more enjoyable. One flea on a dog can trigger this behavior, as can a thorn or other foreign body in the paw. Sometimes, such self-mutilating dogs turn out to have an allergy to anything from grass to dust mites, floor cleaner or one or more food ingredients. Further research on your part is needed because I can offer no simple home remedies. General discomfort, as with arthritis and boredom, can bring on this behavior that has elements of obsessive/ compulsiveness (OCD) and self-comforting behavior gone haywire. In many instances, a sedating dose of antihistamine helps, or a very short course of steroid therapy. The OCD may be effectively treated with a psychotropic medication like Prozac, but I would first rule out possible physical cause before considering this to be primarily a psychological problem. At least try distracting her with a clicker-dog training tool, and give her safe items to enjoy chewing on. Dear Dr. Fox: I have read your book “Cat Body, Cat Mind” with great interest and would like your opinion. You may already have heard about Oscar, a resident cat at a Rhode Island nursing home who has predicted the deaths of more than 25 human residents by going into their rooms and lying with them on their beds until they expire. Someone at the nursing home has commented that Oscar is not normally a friendly cat, so this snuggling up to terminal patients is quite unusual. This story was written up by a doctor at the nursing home and first published in the New England Journal of Medicine in July 2007. I’ve enclosed a printout in case you aren’t familiar with it. What do

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Dear M.McD.: I certainly ANIMAL would have included DOCTOR this remarkable account Dr. Michael of cat Oscar Fox in my lat■■■ est book, but, unfortunately, it was published before the story of Oscar came out. The nursing-home staff came to rely on Oscar, a better observer of patients than they were it would seem. The question is: Why was Oscar so motivated? His acute senses can explain how he knew, but why he chose to be with someone in the transition into death is part of the great mystery that I discuss in my book; and toward which many cats evince considerable sensitivity and responsiveness. It is through what I term the “empathosphere” that such heightened awareness is experienced, not only by cats but by other animals, including dogs and humans. I would appreciate hearing from readers about changes observed in animals when someone is about to die or has just passed on. SEND YOUR QUESTIONS to Dr. Michael Fox, c/o The High Point Enterprise, P.O. Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261.

The patient is the one to judge when cataract surgery should be done. When the cataract interferes with accomplishing daily tasks, makes it difficult to read or watch TV, or puts one at risk of having a driving accident, then the cataract should be removed. Can brighter lights help you distinguish between black and navy?

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Self-mutilating dog needs checkup ear Dr. Fox: We adopted a dog at the age of 7. She is now 13 years old. She is a goodnatured, lovable dog and we love her very much. She is a Lowchen. She has the one bad habit of biting her paws. It appears she bit one of her paws so hard that there was blood on her fur. How can we stop her from doing this? We’ve tried almost everything and are at our wits’ end. – G.S., Loxahatchee, Fla.

vise when is the right time to have cataract surgery. I am a healthy, 79-year-old man in a retail business that requires color recognition. I have difficulty distinguishing between black and navy. Other than that, I have no eyesight concern. My eye doctor is pressuring for early removal of a “beginning” cataract. I feel I am being pushed into surgery. – L.S.

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ear Dr. Donohue: I have polycythemia blood disease, and I have had it for seven years. I am a female, 73 years old. I have a female health advocate who takes care of me. I recently lost my driver’s license. My advocate tried to get it back for me, but I failed all the tests. I feel like my life is quickly coming to an end. I am under a lot of stress not being able to drive. What can I do to get better? I feel like a prisoner. Tell me if I have any hope of getting well again. – M.M.

You may also be distracted by the comfortable, decorated delivery rooms. And our friendly staff. But don’t be fooled, we have advanced equipment to make sure mom and baby are well taken care of. So from your ﬁrst childbirth class all the way to your cozy postpartum room, you can focus on having a wonderful experience (when you’re not looking at all the babies ). Call us to schedule a tour.

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Sunday October 11, 2009 Travel and Tourism Division State Department of Commerce Raleigh (919) 733-4171

DR. FOX: Dog that mutilates itself needs vet’s help. 3E

High Point Convention and Visitors Bureau www.highpoint.org

(336) 884-5255

Gettysburg of the West

Visitor walks past the Civil War exhibit at the Pecos National Historical Park visitors center in Pecos, N.M. The park dedicated a new trail through the nearby Glorieta Battlefield earlier this year.

New Mexico Civil War battlefield gets exposure BY SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

LBUQUERQUE, N.M. – The plan was to march up the Rio Grande, capture the city of Santa Fe and seize the thousands of rifles, dozens of cannons and other supplies at Fort Union for a campaign that would expand the Confederacy’s borders all the way to the California Coast. But Union soldiers stood their ground at a pinch along the Santa Fe Trail known as Glorieta Pass, resulting in a battle that historians often refer to as “the Gettysburg of the West.” Until recently, public access to the Civil War battlefield was limited. But earlier this year, the National Park Service opened a new trail that allows visitors to explore the area. The Glorieta Battlefield Trail – more than 2 miles through the wooded and rocky hills southeast of Santa Fe – has been in the planning stages for several years. It’s aimed at educating people about the decisive 1862 battle. “In many ways the Civil War was a defining moment for this country but very few people know much about this campaign,” said Jim Houghton, a Civil War buff and president of the Glorieta Battlefield Coalition. “Had it been successful, the outcome of the war could have been significantly changed.” Unlike states in the East, New Mexico isn’t known for its Civil War battlefields, of which there are less than a handful. Still, preservation of such sites is a priority for the Park Service, said Christine Beekman, chief of interpretation and visitor services at Pecos National Historical Park, which

IF YOU GO...

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PECOS NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK: Pecos, N.M.; www.nps. gov/peco/ or 505-7577200. Located about 25 miles from Santa Fe; $3 entrance fee. To access the new 21⁄4mile Glorieta Battlefield Trail, stop at the park visitors center to obtain directions, a printed trail guide and other information. The trail is about

a 15-minute drive from the center. Winter hours for the visitors center are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. daily (closed Christmas and New Year’s Day). Two-hour van tours of Civil War sites in the area are offered every Saturday at 1:30 p.m., departing from the visitors center, $2 per person, six people per tour.

oversees the Glorieta Battlefield. The park acquired much of the land necessary for preserving the battlefield in 1990. But it wasn’t until it acquired a key piece of property at Pigeon’s Ranch – which was used during the battle as a hospital for both Union and Confederate troops – that planning for the trail began in earnest. After two years of work by the park and several volunteer groups, the trail is lined with metal signs that recount what happened during those last few days of March 1862. The Confederate soldiers, which had mobilized in Texas for the mission westward, were out for supplies, weapons, sympathetic recruits, gold and silver in Colorado and California’s blockade free ports. By late March, they had already taken Fort Fillmore near Mesilla and Albuquerque and were camped at the west entrance to Glorieta Pass. On the other side was the Union. After two days of exchanging volleys and another day of burying the dead, the Confederate troops took Sharpshooters Ridge, gained the upper hand and forced the Union colonel to order his troops to fall back.

With their attention turned to the battlefield, the Confederate troops had no idea that another group of Union forces had circled around and destroyed their supply train. With that, the Con-

federates had to retreat without food or supplies, ending their plans to take the West. Houghton said the challenge at Glorieta has always been that a state highway bisects the battlefield. “By placing this trail on the ridge, it gives visitors an opportunity to actually hike through parts of the battlefield in a safe manner and it also gives them a panoramic view where they can look down on portions of the battlefield,” he said. The new trail was dedicated in June. Beekman said it’s also important for visitors to see the topography and other obstacles at Glorieta Pass that would have hampered the troops during battle.

Glorieta has been listed in years past as one of the most endangered and at-risk Civil War sites in the nation by the Civil War Preservation Trust in Washington, D.C. Trust spokeswoman Mary Koik said preservation and interpretation of such sites is becoming more important as development increases. “Every day about 30 acres of Civil War battlefield get paved over,” she said. “It’s certainly something that’s going at

an alarming rate.” Part of the problem, she said, is people are unaware that such historic sites can exist in their communities. “It’s sad but true,” she said. “Often folks will have this history quite literally in their backyard. You may drive by it every day but you’ll never really connect to what’s there. That’s why having these trails and signs, interpretation of the battlefield, is really important.”

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Single parents need generosity of others Q

HOSPICE

Place of joy FROM PAGE 1E

important to them.” Sometimes, it’s the little things that mean the most. “We’ve got a lady here right now who wants us to call her Mama,” says Janice Cook, a nursing assistant who has worked at Hospice Home for about two years. “She just said, ‘Everybody calls me Mama,’ so that’s what I call her. To me, it’s an honor to call her Mama.” For Cook, who cared for both of her aging parents in her home until their deaths, Hospice Home is not just a job – it’s a calling. “I try to treat people here like I’d want to be treated,” Cook says. “If I was lying there in that bed, I’d want tender care. I’d want a good bath from head to toe – and you’d better wash my hair really good and get all the soap out. And I try to be understanding with patients, and if they get angry, I let them be angry, because sometimes that’s part of the journey, too.” The level of care is reflected in the gratitude expressed not only by patients, but even more so by their family members. “We get a tremendous number of letters saying ‘Thank you so much’ or

‘We didn’t realize you were going to take care of our family member and us’ or ‘You treated my dad like he was your dad,’” Cammer says. “And we get oodles of family members who come back to visit, and sometimes they’ll bring snacks for the family room, which we really appreciate.” One man whose brother died at Hospice Home promised he would bring the staff a homemade pound cake on the third day of every month – his brother died on the third of the month – and he’s made good on his pledge for six months now. “Every month, those pound cakes come,” Cammer says, “and they’re beyond delicious.” They don’t do it for the pound cake, of course. There’s a far greater mission. “Hospice is a place where people can bring their loved ones to die with dignity – most of the time pain-free – and that’s such a blessing,” Cook says. “I think if any of us chose how we wanted our final days to be, it would be just that. I know this would be my place that I would want to come.” jtomlin@hpe.com | 888-3579

Naturally spooky Bats, spiders and catacombs can be loads of fun THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

aunted house attractions and ghost tours can be a lot of fun. But some things are naturally spooky, with no fake blood or recorded howls required. If you relish the notion of getting your thrills and chills without Hollywood special effects, check out the world’s largest urban bat colony in Austin, Texas; immerse yourself in the webby world of spiders at the Museum of Natural History in Los Angeles; or take a trip to Palermo, Sicily, where the Capuchin Catacombs display skeletons and mummified corpses, some dressed in their Sunday best. AUSTIN BAT COLONY: Fluttering over head then out to the darkening sky beyond, Mexican free-tail bats emerge in downtown Austin at dusk each night from late March until November. They take flight en masse, a dark moving stream. It’s an eerie sight to some but a delight to scores of bat fans who gather at the Congress Avenue bridge to witness the movement of the 1.5 million mammals on their nightly journey to forage for food. These bridge bats are considered to be the largest urban bat colony in North America, according to Bat Conservation International. They’re also a tourist attraction for Austin. Visitors and locals alike gather on the bridge, on the banks of Lady Bird Lake below, at nearby bars and restaurants and even on boats. Capital Cruises – www.capitalcruises. com – and Lonestar Riverboat – www.lonestarriverboat.com – offer bat-watching boat trips. Far from a nuisance, the Austin bats are a prized attraction in this city that prides itself on being “weird.” There’s a bat festival one weekend in the summer to celebrate the colony. Bat observers can call a bat hot line throughout the season for information on the nightly flights, courtesy of the Austin American-Statesman (512) 416-5700, Ext. 3636. Bat Conservation International educates the public about the bats, most of which migrate to Mexico for the winter. In Austin they make their home in the crevices beneath the bridge. When they go out to eat at night, they help with

pest control by devouring from 10,000 to 20,000 pounds of insects, according to the organization. These city bats aren’t the only ones visitors come to see in the region, though they may be the most easily accessible for outof-towners. Several large bat colonies can be found in caves in the nearby Hill Country, like the privately owned Bracken Cave near San Antonio, with its concentration of more than 20 million bats. Near Fredericksburg – a historic town 65 miles west of Austin – as many as 3 million bats emerge on summer evenings from an abandoned narrow railroad tunnel managed by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department; details at http://tinyurl. com/49t24h. CAPUCHIN CATACOMBS, PALERMO, SICILY: Rosalia Lombardo still looks like a 2-year-old baby taking a nap, her peaceful features framed by curly blonde hair and a cute yellow ribbon. But the toddler nicknamed “sleeping beauty” by Italians has been dead for nearly a century, and is one of the best-preserved mummies among thousands lining the catacombs beneath the Capuchin convent in Palermo, Sicily. Lombardo’s was the last body to be placed in the underground cemetery that was dug in the late 16th century, initially to house deceased monks and later opened to the general populace. Some 8,000 mummies are openly exposed, stacked ceiling-high in the corridors of the catacombs, lying in open niches or propped up in a standing position, many still dressed in their original clothes. Monks wearing dark frocks, priests in sacred vestments, aristocrats in their best Sunday dress and the poor in rags as well as young children resting in their cribs were all buried in the catacombs to await Judgment Day. While Lombardo’s body was embalmed by a doctor, most of the mummies were treated by the monks and preserved by the dry environment, leaving smartly dressed desiccated corpses that stare down with empty eyes at visitors walking through the vaulted corridors. The 16th century monks who

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

built the convent outside the city walls soon realized the tufa stone in the ground helped preserve the bodies of the dead. They enhanced the process by leaving the bodies to dry for months before treating them with vinegar, lime or arsenic. The catacombs are located Piazza Cappuccini, 1, Palermo, and are open daily, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.-6 p.m. Entrance fee is about $4.40 (3 euros). SPIDER PAVILION, NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY: Hundreds of free-roaming spiders are spinning their webs in this walk-through landscaped exhibit. Visitors can watch spider feedings and learn about the webs’ intricate architecture and engineering. Fifteen local and exotic species are on display, including the large golden silk spiders of the Nephila genus and the golden orb weavers of the Argiope genus, which are known for their yellow and black markings. Each spins a unique web, some of which are several feet wide. While some visitors may experience an involuntary shudder or a touch of arachnaphobia in the presence of all these eight-legged creatures, the museum says that the goal of the exhibit is to “convey how harmless and gentle these animals are and how important they are to our ecosystem.” Several times a day, visitors get to watch the spiders being fed live crickets by museum staff. The spiders rapidly immobilize their prey inside sticky venomous silk before consuming them. Outside the pavilion, other species like tarantulas are on display in terrariums, with museum entomologists on hand to answer questions. The Spider Pavilion is open through Nov. 8, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1 for children 5-12 in addition to the admission price for the museum, which is $9 for adults and $6.50 for children. Because spiders are most active in the dark, the museum is also hosting special Halloween-themed flashlight tours where visitors can watch them at night, on Oct. 10, 17 and 30, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. The museum is located at 900 Exposition Blvd., Los Angeles, www.nhm.org.

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Question: In the interest of keeping peace in the household, you have suggested leniency with rebellious teens on issues that don’t really matter. What does this mean in practical terms? Give me some examples of demands that would rock my daughter’s boat unnecessarily.

Tourists walk between walls with mummified corpses in the Capuchins’ Catacombs in Palermo, Sicily.

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Dr. Dobson: Everyone is busy today. I don’t know any families that aren’t experiencing fatigue and time pressure. None of us need new things to do, certainly, but I do believe it is our duty to reach out to those who are going through hard times. This is especially true of single parents because their vulnerable children are the ones who suffer. Many years ago, my wife, Shirley, was working around the house one morning, when a knock came at the front door. When she opened it, there stood a young woman in her late teens, who called herself Sally. “I’m selling brushes,” she said, “and I wonder if you’d like to buy any.” Well, my wife told her she wasn’t interested in buying anything that day, and Sally said, “I know. No one else is, either.” And with that, she began to cry. Shirley invited Sally to come in for a cup of coffee, and she asked her to share her story. She turned out to be an unmarried mother who was just struggling mightily to support her two-yearold son. That night, we went to her shabby little apartment above a garage to see how we could help this mother and her toddler. When we opened the cupboards, there was nothing there for them

to eat, and I mean nothing. That night, they both had dined on a can of SpaghetFOCUS tiO’s. We took her to ON THE the marFAMILY ket, and we did what Dr. James we could Dobson to help get ■■■ her on her feet. Sally is obviously not the only single mother out there who is desperately trying to survive in a very hostile world. All of these mothers could use a little kindness – from baby-sitting to providing a meal to repairing the washing machine or even to just showing a little thoughtfulness. Raising kids alone is like climbing a mountain a mile high. Can you find it in your heart to babysit for that single mother one afternoon a week? Or maybe you can fix extra food when you cook and take it over some evening. Imagine what that kindness will convey to a mom or dad who comes home exhausted and discovers that someone cares about his or her little family. Not only will it bring encouragement to the parent, but one or more children will bless you as well.

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uestion: There are several single parents in my church who seem to be so needy. I would like to help them, but, honestly, I am barely able to do everything necessary to care for my own family. What responsibility do you think I have to help these other families?

MILESTONES 6E www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDINGS

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Lackey - Burton Katie Anne Burton of High Point, NC and Warren Richard Lackey, Jr. of Thomasville, NC, were united in marriage October 10, 2009, at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church of High Point, NC. The Rev. Barry Osborne officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. Musicians were Michael Dougherty, organist; Ryan White, soloists; Tom Cecil and Adam Worley, musicians. The bride is the daughter of Alan and Julie Burton of High Point, NC. She is the granddaughter of Buddy and Judy Burton of Thomasville, NC, and the late Barbara Burton and Peggy Berrier of Thomasville, NC, and the late Wayne Berrier. The groom is the son of Warren and Joni Lackey of Thomasville, NC. He is the grandson of Strupe and Betty Lackey of High Point, NC, and Jobie and Susie Redmond of Hickory and the late Vikki Teague Redmond. Escorted by her father, Alan Burton, the bride was attended by KrisKatie Burton ten Berrier, cousin of the bride, maid Weds Warren Lackey Jr. of honor. Bridesmaids were Shea Hall and Megan Koonts, friends of the bride, and Grace Lackey, sister of the groom. The groom chose his father, Warren Lackey, to serve as best man. Groomsmen were Stephen Garrett and Matthew Harris, friends of the groom, Ross Lackey, brother of the groom and Chad Burton, brother of the bride. Kate and Sara Dunlay were flower girls. Seth Frazier was ring bearer. A bridesmaids’ luncheon was held on Friday at Hampton’s hosted by the bride’s grandparents, Judy and Buddy Burton of Thomasville, NC. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents, Warren and Joni Lackey, at Sammy G’s Steakhouse. A wedding-eve party at Market Square, hosted by family and friends of the bride and groom, followed the rehearsal dinner. Reception held at Union Square was hosted by the bride’s parents, Julie and Alan Burton. The bride is a 2005 graduate of Ledford High School and 2009 graduate of Appalachian State University. The groom is a 2004 graduate of Ledford High School and 2007 graduate of Catawba Valley Community College. He is currently attending Appalachian State University. Following a wedding trip to St. Lucia, BWI, the couple will reside in Boone, NC.

Anna Lee and Johnny Edwarsd In 1949

Anna Lee and Johnny Edwards In 2009

Edwards couple celebrate 60th anniversary Johnny and Anna Lee Edwards of Archdale, NC, celebrated 60 years of marriage September 20, 2009, with a reception in the Wesley Room at Archdale United Methodist Church. Hosts and hostesses were their children, Jo Anna Edwards of Wilmington, NC, David Edwards and wife Sue of Trinity, NC, Kenneth Edwards and wife Marie of Charleston, SC, and their grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were married May 28, 1949, at Ebenezer Methodist Church. Mrs. Edwards is the former Anna Lee Davis of Glenola, NC. The couple have three children, seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Edwards worked for Myrtle Desk for 35 years, He retired in 1999 from Mannington Wood Floors. Mrs. Edwards is a homemaker.

Carol and John Christiansen In 1959

Carol and John Christiansen In 2009

Smith - Atchison

Christiansens celebrate 50th anniversary

Tammy Atchison and Matthew Smith, both of Winterville, NC, were united in marriage October 10, 2009, at Shoreline Church Chapel, Southport, NC. Pastor Steve Hinton of Shoreline Church of Oak Island officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Gail Atchison of High Point, NC, and Leslie Atchison of Thomasville, NC. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mabel White of Thomasville, NC, and the late Dillard White. The groom is the son of Mark and Linda Smith of Charlotte, NC. Escorted by her father, Leslie Atchison, the bride was attended by Mrs. Marty Lowe of New Milford, NJ, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Bivans, of Ayden, NC, and Ms. Jessica Geiger of Grifton, NC. The groom chose Jaysen Arno of Greenville, NC, to serve as best man. Groomsmen were Brooks Smith of Tammy Atchison Atlanta, GA, and Patrick Cannon of Weds Matthew Smith Shelby, NC. Special readings by Charles and Janie White of Oak Island, NC, and Gregory Lackey of Ayden, NC. The rehearsal dinner was held at Fishy Fishy Cafe in Southport, NC. Reception was held at Oak Island Country Club, Caswell Beach, NC. The bride received her Bachelor’s and Master’s in Biology from East Carolina University. She is Microbiology/General Biology Instructor with Pitt Community College in Greenville, NC. The groom received his Bachelor’s and Master’s in Biology from East Carolina University. He is Coordinator of Institutional Research at Pitt Community College in Greenville, NC. The couple will reside in Winterville, NC.

John and Carol Christiansen of Thomasville, NC, celebrated 50 years of marriage October 11, 2009, with a reception at Greenwood Baptist Church, Thomasville, NC. Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen were married October 10, 1959, at Plymouth Church, Utica, NY. Mrs. Christiansen is the former Carol Wohnsen of Unit-

ca, NY. The couple have four children, Kim Hedrick and husband Joe and Jeff Christiansen, all of Thomasville, NC; Eric Christiansen and wife Sheila of Raleigh, NC; Carl Christiansen and wife Rachel of Las Cruces, NM; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen are retired.

Virginia and Richard Davis In 1959

Virginia and Richard Davis In 2009

Davis couple celebrate 50th anniversary Richard and Virginia Davis of Trinity, NC, celebrated 50 years of marriage October 10, 2009. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were married October 10, 1959, at Faith Baptist Church,

Thomasville, NC. Mrs. Davis is the former Virginia Grainger of Tabor City, NC. The couple have one child, Wayne Davis and wife Sandra of Trinity, NC, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

GUIDELINES

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Announcements of weddings, engagements and anniversaries of local interest will be printed in the Sunday Life&Style section. Deadline for submitting information is two work weeks in advance of publication date. For subscribers (honorees, parents or children), there will be no charge for a basic wedding or engagement announcement with a picture, or for 25th or 50th and above anniversary announcements.

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Moon - Lawson Perry and Lyn Moon of Greensboro, NC, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lindsey Moon, to Jason Lawson of Greensboro, NC. The wedding is planned for November 21, 2009, at Pleasant Garden, NC. Miss Moon is a graduate of Southern Guilford High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree in Secondary Math Education from North Carolina State University. She is employed with Guilford County Schools as a Math Teacher at Weaver Academy. Mr. Lawson is the son of Terry and Sherry Lawson of Greensboro, NC. He is a graduate of Southern Guilford High School. He earned a bachelor’s degree in Missions from John Wesley College and master’s degree in Christian Leadership from Liberty University and Seminary. He is employed at Pleasant Garden Baptist Church as Pastor to Middle School Students.

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Lindsey Moon To wed Jason Lawson Check out the classifieds

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. More information is available at the Web site, www.hpe.com, or by calling (336) 888-3527, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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

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ENGAGEMENTS

MILESTONES THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 www.hpe.com

WEDDINGS

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Johnson - Johnson

Reddick - Little

Kimberly Dawn Johnson of Trinity, NC, and Brandon Dennis Johnson of Archdale, NC, were united in marriage September 26, 2009, at Gospel Baptist Church, Archdale, NC. Chris Noland officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jeffrey and Debbie Johnson of Trinity, NC. She is the granddaughter of Charles and Janet Olson of Sophia, NC and Paul Johnson of Jamestown, NC, and the late Jerri Johnson. The groom is the son of Charlie and Debra Johnson of Archdale, NC. He is the grandson of Charles and Barbara Mason of Thomasville, NC. Escorted by her father, Jeffrey Johnson, the bride was attended by her sister, Laura Johnson, maid of honor; and close friend, Mandy Hill, matron of honor. Kimberly Johnson Bridesmaids were Brittany Oliver, Wendy Weds Brandon Johnson Landrum, sister of the groom and Rachel Bottomley. The groom chose his father, Charlie Johnson, to serve as best man. Groomsmen were Christopher Johnson, brother of the bride, Jonathan Watts, Chris Landrum and Brantley Malone. Ushers were Daniel Watts and Chris Smith. Flower girl was Gracie Hill. Ring bearer was Noah Hill. Program attendants were B.J. Farmer, aunt of the bride and Brandi and Hannah Farmer, cousins of the bride. The reception following the ceremony was held at Hodgin Valley Farm. The bride is a 2003 graduate of Trinity High School. She graduate in 2008 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in Therapeutic Recreation. She is employed with Beyond Academics of Greensboro, NC. The groom is a 2002 graduate of Trinity High School. He graduated in 2008 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in Marketing with a minor in Communications. He is employed by Con-Tab, Inc. of Thomasville, NC. Following a wedding trip to the Dominican Republic, the couple resides in Archdale, NC.

Sheena Marie Little and Hasaan Jamaal Reddick, both of High Point, NC, were united in marriage September 5, 2009, at J.H. Adams Inn, High Point, NC. The Reverend Reuben James Boyd officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musician was Chris Kinton. The bride is the daughter of Marie Dow-Williams of High Point, NC. The groom is the son of Mamie O. HudsonReddick of High Point, NC. He is the grandson of Mary Elizabeth Hudson, 91 years young, of Newark, DE. He is the nephew of special aunts, Mary Louise Hudson of Newark, DE and Vivian F. Hudson of Lady Lakes, FL. Escorted by her uncles, Melvin Dow and Sammie Dow, the bride was attended by LaToya M. Dingle, maid of honor and LaConya LittleSheena Little Townsend, matron of honor, the brideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sisWeds Hasaan Reddick ter. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Akhyari, Tanisha Boiser and Stephanie Steele. Junior bridemaids were Kristin Grady, brideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s daughter, escorted by Ka Maury Townsend, brideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nephew and LaKayla Little, niece of the bride. The groom chose Micah L. Harvey to serve as best man. Groomsmen were Donald Eldridge, Mario Kirk, Darrius Carter, Matthew Dalton and Trey Hewitt. Ushers were James A. Reddick and Andrew Dalton. Bell ringer was Aaron Garrett, cousin of the groom. An engagement party, given by Dr. Lenny Peters, was held July 10, 2009, at Level II Restaurant, Elm Street, Greensboro, NC. Bridal showers were held August 9, 2009, hosted by Mamie Hudson-Reddick, groomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mother, at Austinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Restaurant in High Point, NC; and August 22, 2009, hosted by, and at the home of, the brideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sister and matron of honor, LaConya Little-Townsend of Greensboro, NC. Bachelorette party was held September 4, 2009, at Fifth Seasons, Greensboro, NC, hosted by the brideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attendants. Groomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parties were held August 29, 2009, hosted by Mamie Hudson-Reddick, a Soiree Cookout at Gibson Park, Jamestown, NC; and September 4, 2009, a bachelor party at Heaven Rooftop Nightclub, Elm Street, Greensboro, NC, hosted by Dr. Lenny Peters. A rehearsal dinner hosted by Mamie Hudson-Reddick was held September 4, 2009, at Dalton House, on the property of J.H. Adams Inn, High Point, NC. Reception with hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvre during wedding party picture taking then dinner and dancing at J.H. Adams Inn, High Point, NC, following the ceremony. The bride is a 1999 graduate of T. Wingate Andrews High School and formerly Operations Manager for Circuit City. She will begin employment with Bank of America October 13, 2009. The groom is a 1999 graduate of T. Wingate Andrews High School and 2003 from Indiana University. He is currently employed by Peters medical Research as a Certified Clinical Research Coordinator. Following a wedding trip to Riviera Maya, Mexico, the couple resides in High Point, NC.

Petley - Hart Amy Elizabeth Hart and Thomas Petley, both of Arlington Heights, IL, were united in marriage August 21, 2009, at CitĂŠ, the top of Lake Point Tower, in Chicago, IL. Judge Alphonse Witt officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Sharon F. Hart of Thomasville, NC. and Philip A. Hart of Port Charlotte, FL. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Blanche R. Fritts and the late Dalton R. Fritts of Thomasville, NC, and Ms. Elaine H. Reynolds of Port Charlotte, FL and the late Leonard L. Hart of Canton, OH. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Petley of Hawkshead, England. He is the grandson of William G. Petley of Rugby, England and the late Eileen M. Petley of Portsmouth, England, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Christiaan A. Vocht of Amsterdam, Amy Hart The Netherlands. The bride, who was esWeds Thomas Petley corted by her father, was attended by Kellam Marie Eanes of San Francisco, CA, as maid of honor. The groom chose his father Graham Petley of Hawkshead, England to serve as best man. The ceremony was followed by an hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; oeuvresâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;/cocktail reception and dinner at CitĂŠ on the 70th floor of Lake Point Tower overlooking Chicagoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s skyline and the historic Navy Pier. Guests were greeted by Andrew Hart, brother of the bride. The bride is a 1995 graduate of East Davidson High School in Thomasville, NC. She is a 1999 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism and Mass Communication, and Clemson University, Clemson, SC with a Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in Human Resource Training and Development (with a focus on communications and media training). She is employed by Pepper Global, an international marketing and communications agency in Chicago, as an Account Director. The groom is a 1996 graduate of Ettore Majorana High School in Rho, Italy. He is a 1999 graduate of Guildhall University in London, England, with a degree in accounting, and 2002 graduate of The University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, with a Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in Finance. He is employed by Continental AG, an automotive supplier in Chicago, as a Senior Financial Analyst. The couple resides in the Chicago suburb of Arlington Heights, IL.

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Brookner - Peele Brittany Ree Peele of Indian Trail, NC, and Justin Alexander Brookner of Charlotte, NC, were united in marriage September 19, 2009, at Boyd Mountain Resort, Maggie Valley, NC. The Rev. Neil Workman officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Wendy and Johnny Helms of Indian Trail, NC. The groom is the son of Lynn and Nelson Underwood of Thomasville, NC, and Randy and Debra Brookner of Atlanta, GA. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rupe of Simpsonville, SC, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Browning of Dublin, VA and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brookner of Newport News, VA. Escorted by her grandfather, Donald Ford, the bride was attended by Elizabeth Helms, sister of the bride, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Courtney Cole, future sister-in-law, Brenda FaulkenBrittany Peele bury, cousin of the bride. Weds Justin Brookner The groom chose his father, Randy Brookner, to serve as best man. Groomsmen were Christopher Brookner, brother of the groom and Garrett Workman, cousin of the bride. The rehearsal dinner and reception were held at the Boyd Mountain Resort. The bride is a graduate of Sun Valley High School in Indian Trail, NC. She works in the medical field. The groom is a 2005 graduate of Ledford High School. He is employed by Huggins Goodyear, Goodyear Racing and Parnell Race Tire. Following a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple resides in Charlotte, NC.

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

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S 8E www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

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Sunday October 11, 2009 City Editor: Joe Feeney jfeeney@hpe.com (336) 888-3537 Night City Editor: Chris McGaughey cmcgaughey@hpe.com (336) 888-3540

DEPUTY DISPUTE: Law officer’s ouster generates controversy. 2F HOSPITAL’S FATE: Piedmont county seeks future for medical building. 2F

FEDERAL CAMPAIGN

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Migrating caribou run through field in the Porcupine River Tundra in the Yukon Territories, Canada. On the endlessly rolling and tussocky terrain of northwest Canada, where man has hunted caribou since the Stone Age, the vast antlered herds are fast growing thin.

Wildlife’s message Mighty caribou herds dwindle, warming trend blamed BY CHARLES J. HANLEY AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

ON THE PORCUPINE RIVER TUNDRA, Yukon Territory — Here on the endlessly rolling and tussocky terrain of northwest Canada, where man has hunted caribou since the Stone Age, the vast antlered herds are fast growing thin. And it’s not just here. Across the tundra 1,500 kilometers (1,000 miles) to the east, Canada’s Beverly herd, numbering more than 200,000 a decade ago,

The decline of the caribou — called reindeer in the Eurasian Arctic — has biologists searching for clues in climate change. can barely be found today. Halfway around the world in Siberia, the biggest aggregation of these migratory animals, of the dun-colored herds whose sweep across the Arctic’s white canvas is one of nature’s matchless wonders, has shrunk by hundreds of thousands in a few short years. From wildlife spectacle to wildlife mystery, the decline of the caribou — called reindeer in the Eurasian Arctic — has biologists searching for clues, and finding them. They believe the insidious impact of climate change, its tipping of natural balances and disruption of feeding habits, is decimating a species that has long numbered in the millions and supported human life in Earth’s most inhuman climate.

Many herds have lost more than half their number from the maximums of recent decades, a global survey finds. They “hover on the precipice of a major decline,” it says. The “People of the Caribou,” the native Gwich’in of the Yukon and Alaska, were among the first to sense trouble, in the late 1990s, as their Porcupine herd dwindled. From 178,000 in 1989, the herd — named for the river crossing its range — is now estimated to number 100,000. “They used to come through by the hundreds,” James Firth, 56, of the Gwich’in Renewable Resources Board said as he guided two Associated Press journalists across the tundra. Off toward distant horizons this summer afternoon, only small groups of a dozen or fewer migrating caribou could be seen grazing southward across the spongy landscape, green with a layer of grasses, mosses and lichen over the Arctic permafrost. “I’ve never seen it like this before,” Firth said of the sparse numbers. More than 50 identifiable caribou herds migrate over huge wilderness tracts in a wide band circling the top of the world. They head north in the spring to ancient calving grounds, then back south through summer and fall to winter ranges closer to northern forests. The Porcupine herd moves over a 250,000square-kilometer (100,000square-mile) range, calving in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, near Alaska’s north coast, where proposals for oil drilling have long stirred opposition from environmentalists seeking to protect the caribou. The global survey by researchers at the University of Alberta, published in June in the peer-reviewed journal Global Change Biology, has deepened concerns about the caribou’s future. Drawing on scores of other studies, government databases, wildlife management boards and other sources, the biologists found that 34 of 43 herds being monitored worldwide are in decline. The average falloff in

A stuffed caribou displayed at the Western Arctic Regional Visitor Center in Inuvik in the Northwest Territories, Canada. numbers was 57 percent from earlier maximums, they said. Siberia’s Taimyr herd has declined from 1 million in 2000 to an estimated 750,000, as reported in the 2008 “Arctic Report Card” of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The Taimyr is the world’s largest herd, but Canada and Alaska have more caribou, and the Alberta study reported that 22 of 34 North American herds are shrinking. Data were insufficient to make a judgment on seven others. Liv Solveig Vors, the June report’s lead author, summarized what is believed behind the caribou crash: “Climate change is changing the way they’re interacting with their food, directly and indirectly.” Global warming has boosted temperatures in the Arctic twice as much as elsewhere, and Canadian researchers say the natural balance is suffering: • Unusual freezing rains in autumn are locking lichen, the caribou’s winter forage, under impenetrable ice sheets. This was the documented cause in the late 1990s of the nearextinction of the 50,000-

strong Peary caribou subspecies on Canada’s High Arctic islands. • Mosquitoes, flies and insect parasites have always tormented and weakened caribou, but warmer temperatures have aggravated this summertime problem, driving the animals on crazed, debilitating runs to escape, and keeping them from foraging and fattening up for winter. • The springtime Arctic “green-up” is occurring two weeks or more earlier. The great caribou migrations evolved over ages to catch the shrubs on the calving grounds at their freshest and most nutritious. But pregnant, migrating cows may now be arriving too late. Vors said caribou are unlikely to adjust. “Evolutionary changes tend to take place over longer time scales than the time scale of climate change at the moment,” she said. Climatologists foresee northern temperatures rising several degrees more this century unless global greenhouse gas emissions are sharply reduced soon. Caribou herds have gone through boom-and-bust cycles historically, but were never known to de-

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cline so uniformly worldwide. Leading Canadian specialist Don Russell, coordinator of a new global network formed to more closely monitor what’s happening to the herds, said experts are focusing on “what has changed between this decline and previous declines.” “We’ve seen a number of areas where climate change is playing a big role, and we see some very dramatic trends,” he said in an interview in Whitehorse, the Yukon territorial capital. In neighboring Northwest Territories, the territorial government on Sept. 24 reported results of its aerial survey of the Bathurst herd: Its population has dropped to about 32,000, from 128,000 in 2006. “The numbers are not getting better. There’s no good news, no indication of recovery,” J. Michael Miltenberger, the environment and natural resources minister, said by telephone from Yellowknife, the capital. He said “there’s a huge issue” with the Beverly herd, which numbered 276,000 in 1994, ranging over the Canadian tundra 1,500 kilometers (1,000 miles) due north of North Dakota.

President Barack Obama wants the federal government to set the example when it comes to global warming. In an executive order signed earlier this month, Obama required all agencies to do what he wants companies operating power plants, running refineries and making automobiles to do: reduce heat-trapping gases. Each federal agency will have to set the first targets for reducing climate-altering pollution from its buildings, fleets and workers’ commutes. The agencies will have 90 days to tell the White House how they plan to measure and reduce greenhouse gases from buildings and vehicles by 2020. Targets for employees’ commutes and travel will be due June 2010. “As the largest consumer of energy in the U.S. economy, the federal government can and should lead by example when it comes to creating innovative ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions,” Obama said in a statement. The government mandate comes as the Obama administration takes steps to require automakers and large industrial facilities to cut greenhouse gas emissions.

INSIDE

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ASK A.P.: Journalist takes question on airplane wreckage. 2F

INDEX ARTS, ETC. TV LISTING NEWS

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FOCUS 2F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE “WHY, YES!” BY DAN NADDOR

AP PHOTO | RICHARD J. MCCORMACK

In this Jan. 31 file photo, the fuselage of the U.S. Airways jetliner that splashed down into the Hudson River is escorted by police on in Jersey City, N.J. A readersubmitted question about what happened to the plane after Capt. Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger famously landed his US Airways jet on the Hudson River on Jan. 15, is being answered as part of an Associated Press Q&A column called “Ask AP.”

Questions concern Sully’s jetliner, Somali pirates THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Capt. Chesley Sullenberger officially returned to the skies this week, eight months after he gained fame by guiding his crippled jetliner into the Hudson River in New York City without the loss of a single life. But what about the damaged US Airways jet? Has that been returned to service? Curiosity about the pilot’s aircraft inspired one of the questions in this edition of “Ask AP,” a weekly Q&A column where AP journalists respond to readers’ questions about the news. If you have your own news-related question that you’d like to see answered by an AP reporter or editor, send it to newsquestions@ap.org, with “Ask AP” in the subject line. And please include your full name and hometown so they can be published with your question.

Piracy experts attribute the failure of those assaults to better vigilance aboard commercial ships as well as increased patrols and fast response times by international navies in the Gulf of Aden. The International Maritime Bureau, which monitors piracy, applauds the positive development but says navies are bracing for a “surge” in attacks in the gulf and off the east coast of Somalia. Christopher C. Torchia AP Chief of Bureau, Istanbul

vestigation, which could take 12 to 18 months. Once the NTSB concludes its investigation, the disassembled plane will be sold for salvage. It will not be repaired and will not fly again, according to Chartis, the company that insured the aircraft. Anabelle Garay AP Writer, Dallas

Q. An e-mail that’s circulating widely says that Medicare premiums will go up again this year and the next, while Social Security payments remain unchanged. It also says that Congress accepted the annual automatic pay raise while freezing Social Security and other pensions. Is this correct? Joseph Benham Kerrville, Texas Q. Capt. Chesley “SulA. Social Security rely” Sullenberger famous- cipients are not expected ly landed his US Airways to get a cost-of-living injet on the Hudson River crease in 2010 because on Jan. 15 after it was dis- the government index on abled by birds flying into which the annual adjustthe engines. Whatever ments are based showed Q. For a while now happened to the plane? no inflation this year. I have not heard any- Was it repaired and is it Several bills have been thing about ships being now flying again? introduced to increase hijacked off Somalia’s Daniel Lippman benefits anyway, or at coast. Have there been so Washington least provide an extra many that it’s not worth A. After the emergen- one-time payment. reporting, or has there cy splashdown, the AirCongress provided a been a large downturn? bus A320 slowly drifted one-time bonus payment If so, is it because of the south in the frigid Hud- of $250 to Social Security patrols, or the fact it is son. Only about half of recipients in 2009 as part just ending winter in the the tail fin and rudder of an economic stimulus were above water when package. That was in adSouthern Hemisphere? a Fire Department boat dition to a 5.8 percent Jeff Gordon tugged the plane to the automatic cost-of-living Chattanooga, Tenn. A. There was a lull in southern tip of Manhat- increase Social Security Somali pirate attacks tan and docked it there. beneficiaries got last from the end of June Both engines broke off, January. until September, when settling into muck and Congress voted in monsoons made it hard thick sediment 30 to 50 March to reject an autofor pirate skiffs to oper- feet down. matic cost-of-living pay After a recovery mis- increase for its members ate on rough seas off the Horn of Africa. However, sion, the National Trans- in 2010. Senators and the weather is improving portation Safety Board representatives got a 2.8 and authorities expect directed a tear down of percent — $4,700 a year attacks to increase. Over the plane’s engines and — cost-of-living boost the past two weeks, there found bird remains. The in January, the same has been a slight pickup aircraft was moved to month Social Security in attacks with the latest a Kearny, N.J. salvage benefits were increased. involving a Spanish tuna yard. It is expected to Stephen Ohlemacher trawler Friday in the In- remain there while the AP Writer, WashingNTSB completes its in- ton, D.C. dian Ocean.

Across 1 1987 film about Ritchie Valens 8 Birthplace of St. Francis 14 Airheads 20 Hurrying 21 Ahab or his craft 22 Accustoms 23 Lhasa native 24 Designer Christian doing a pirouette? 26 “Family Ties” mom 27 __ disease: tickborne illness 28 Dance parts 29 Tease 30 Hip-hoppers Salt-N-__ 33 Unadulterated moonshine? 38 Hydrocarbon suffix 39 Praying figure 41 John, Paul and John Paul 42 Gusto 44 Grazing ground 45 “What an exhausting day!” 47 Like musically challenged ears? 48 Ancient mystic 50 Radii neighbors 52 “Actor Laurie goes after you”? 55 Clinch, with “up” 56 Quarreling 57 Singer Lopez 59 Pioneering electronic calculators 61 Leaves port 62 End of __ 64 Martin/Tomlin comedy 68 Long haul 69 Pool tool in the army rec room? 73 In __: stuck 74 Lives 76 Diner’s decision

77 N.L. career stolen base leader Lou 78 Nobleman’s address 81 Done to __: repeated too often 83 Creep 84 Central: Prefix 87 Sign at a broken gas pump? 89 Equally bizarre 91 Ate too much, as chips 93 Sgt., e.g. 94 State of mind 96 Unruly locks 99 “Later!” 100 Jack’s fairy tale victim 102 Mature on the vine 103 Old Mideast assn. 104 Ongoing dispute about chemical use in farming? 108 Talkative bird 109 Cousin of calypso 110 Invite for a nightcap 111 Garage job 113 “The meek shall inherit the Earth, but not its mineral rights” speaker 115 Former Vietnamese president’s dining reservation? 120 How some stunts are done 122 Prepare to leave one’s plane seat 123 1-Across, e.g. 124 Wheel adjuster 125 Seaman’s “Help!” 126 Declines 127 Breaks a promise Down 1 Hardly figurative

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2 Oily compound used in dyes 3 Gorgeous newborns? 4 Son of Zeus 5 Speechless moments? 6 Troop gp. 7 Philip of “Kung Fu” 8 Haywire 9 Brother of Moe and Curly 10 Put aside 11 UN workers’ agcy. 12 French seasoning 13 “Mr. Chicago” journalist Kupcinet 14 Teeth: Prefix 15 Felix the neatnik 16 Chocoholic desserts 17 Brush hairs 18 War on Poverty org. 19 Lith., e.g., once 25 AOL and MSN 27 Swimmer’s slot 31 Humorist Bombeck 32 Blue Ribbon brewer 34 “Portnoy’s Complaint” author 35 Protestant denom. 36 Medicinal shrub 37 On one’s rocker? 40 Sesame paste 43 Fresh 46 Set the radio dial on 48 Banishment 49 Small-strip aircraft acronym 51 Rapper with the debut album “Hard Core” 53 Yankee manager Joe 54 Isaac’s eldest 56 Bern’s river 58 “Too Ra Loo Ra Loo __”: Irish classic

60 Skyrocketed 61 Narrow waterway: Abbr. 63 Impassioned 65 Coastal Norse horse? 66 Keystone Cops creator Sennett 67 Mass. senator’s monogram, 1962-2009 69 Honeydew, e.g. 70 __ use: avails 71 Sound barrier breaker Chuck 72 PC component 75 Bedrock pet 77 Late ’70s Wimbledon headline? 79 Written in mystical letters 80 Cappuccino request 82 Glad 84 Comfy footwear 85 Personal: Prefix 86 Support column? 88 Solitary 90 Caught in the act 92 Iditarod vehicle 95 Act out in charades 97 Strength symbol 98 Mass communications? 100 NFL Hall of Famer Marchetti 101 Dutch export 105 Cub Scout leader 106 Excellent 107 Expected to arrive 112 Osso __ 114 Brink 115 “Cats” cat Rum __ Tugger 116 Santa __ winds 117 NFL ball carriers 118 __ Maria: liqueur 119 José’s “today” 120 Row 121 Braves’ division

Lincoln chief deputy ousted BY JOE DEPRIEST AND FRANCO ORDONEZ MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE REGIONAL NEWS

LINCOLNTON – The second-ranking officer in the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office was dismissed Monday, less than a week after being found guilty of misdemeanor obstruction of justice for helping an acquaintance get out of a drunk-driving charge. Now a prosecutor says the district attorney is considering possible charges against the sheriff in connection with the case.

Lincoln County Manager George Wood confirmed Chief Deputy Barry Taylor’s dismissal. Taylor has been at the center of a six-month controversy surrounding the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office since local bloggers brought up allegations of cronyism and illegal activity at the sheriff’s office. Sheriff Tim Daugherty came under fire when he initially pledged support of Taylor after his indictment for obstruction of justice in the 2007 traffic stop. Daugherty, facing public pressure, later sus-

pended his chief deputy with pay. The majority of Lincoln County commissioners have since called for Daugherty to resign. On Monday night, board chairman Alex Patton said commissioners are still waiting for an explanation. Assistant District Attorney Gwynn Radeker said Monday night that the District Attorney’s office is looking at the possibility of filing charges against the sheriff stemming from Taylor’s case. Radeker would not elaborate.

Yadkin board seeks hospital buyer MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE REGIONAL NEWS

YADKINVILLE – Yadkin County Commissioners moved closer to getting out of the hospital business Monday, unanimously passing a resolution seeking offers to buy Hoots Memorial Hospital. The county will receive proposals from prospective buyers through Jan. 6.

County officials have identified 16 health-care groups that could potentially be in the market for a hospital the size of Hoots, including HMC/ CAH Consolidated Inc. HCM/CAH, based in Kansas City, took over management of the hospital April 1 after a contract with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center expired. Gordon Docking, chief

operating officer of Kansas-City-based HMC-CAH, said the company will put in a proposal for the hospital. “We will pursue this process,” he said. “We think there’s good potential.” Docking said the hospital fits in with the company’s business plan for critical-access hospitals, a federal designation for hospitals with up to 25

beds serving rural communities. County commissioners will hold a public hearing on the resolution of intent to sell or lease the hospital at their Nov. 2 meeting. Commission chairman Chad Wagoner said hearings are usually held before resolutions are voted upon, but in this case the county had to act according to state statutes on the sale of hospitals.

Sunday October 11, 2009

INFLUENTIAL ALBUM: “Kind of Blue” marks 50th anniversary. 4F

Entertainment: Vicki Knopfler vknopfler@hpe.com (336) 888-3601

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Gugu Mbatha-Raw (left) portrays Ophelia, and Jude Law portrays Hamlet in a scene from the Donmar Warehouse production of “Hamlet,” playing at Broadway’s Broadhurst Theatre in New York through Dec. 6.

A well-spoken Jude Law charges through ‘Hamlet’ BY MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP DRAMA CRITIC

EW YORK – Jude Law’s Hamlet does not go quietly into the night. He rants. He rails. He seizes Shakespeare’s most famous play by its well-known soliloquies and doesn’t let go. The actor’s turbocharged performance as the anguished Danish prince is not particularly subtle, but it’s wellspoken and clear. And eminently watchable. Sort of like the rest of the stylish Donmar Warehouse production of “Hamlet,” which arrived last week

on Broadway after engagements in London and Denmark’s Elsinore Castle (the actual setting of the play). That clarity of storytelling is an advantage in a production that runs more than three hours. But then director Michael Grandage has not loaded down the play with gimmicks that distract from the lengthy tale. Text is all. First-timers will have no trouble following the plot. Law’s Hamlet is a man outraged, a quality he lets no one else on stage forget – whether this hotheaded young man is admonishing Gertrude, his mother; spewing venom at Claudius, his usurping uncle; mock-

ing the befuddled royal confidant Polonius; or lasciviously attacking the benighted Ophelia, his true love. That outrage rarely disappears, except perhaps when he is confronting the ghost of his murdered father (played by the vocally plummy Peter Eyre) or examining the skull of the long-departed Yorick, his father’s court jester. Law’s performance is also very physical – and not just during his big showdown with Laertes, Ophelia’s avenging brother, at the end of the evening. He prowls the nearly empty stage of the Broadhurst Theatre as if he were a man possessed.

NOTES Auditions

PLAYHOUSE AND PLAYHOUSE JR., new children’s drama groups that are a division of High Point Ballet, will hold auditions for upcoming productions. The PlayHouse, for age 8-16, will hold auditions for its production of “Cinderella” 9 a.m.-noon Oct. 24 and 5:30-7 p.m. Oct. 26 on the second floor of McPherson Center, 305 N. Main St. Classes and rehearsals will be held 5:307 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays beginning Nov. 2 at the same loca-

tion. Fee is $75 a month, plus a yearly registration cost of $25. The PlayHouse Jr., for children age 4-7, will hold registration (no auditions) for its production of “Bugz” 4:30-5:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at the same location. Classes will be held 4:30-5:30 p.m. Thursdays beginning Oct. 29. Fee is $50 a month, plus a $25 yearly registration cost of $25. For information, brochures and registration forms, visit the Web site www.highpointballet.org or call 889-2480

Tickets

Author

JOHN HODGMAN will give a program at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center, 601 S. Church St., Winston-Salem. He is a regular on “The Daily Show” and plays the part of the PC in Mac computer commercials. He will promote his book “More Than You Require” in paperback. $20 for general admission, $15 for students, includes refreshments and a book signing, 721-2669, online at www.salem.edu

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RANE STAR of High Point is the author of “Inspiration for Troubled Times,” published by PublishAmerica, which is composed of Christian poems and prophecies. www.publishamerica.com

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(336) 885-0149 487048©HPE

MENUS, ARTS | ETC. 4F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

SCHOOL MENUS

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Guilford County Schools Monday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Macaroni and cheese or chicken fillet sandwich; choice of two: tossed salad, green beans, steamed carrots, pineapple tidbits, roll, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Taco or peanut butter and jelly; choice of two: tossed salad, oven-roasted potatoes, pinto beans, chilled applesauce, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: French toast or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Spaghetti or peanut butter and jelly; choice of two: tossed salad, sweet yellow corn, chilled pears, garlic toast, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Honey bun or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Corndog nuggets or peanut butter and jelly; choice of two: tossed salad, mashed potatoes, green peas, peach cobbler, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Cheese or pepperoni pizza or chicken fajitas; choice of two: tossed salad, baked potato, strawberries, raisins, milk.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Sausage bis-

cuit or yogurt with Grahams or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Chicken fillet sandwich or cheese or pepperoni pizza or turkey, ham and cheese deli sub; choice of two: baked potato wedges, green beans, chilled peaches, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Egg and cheese biscuit or poptarts or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Beef quesadilla or taco or chef salad; choice of two: pintos, oven-roasted potatoes, french fries, applesauce, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Ham biscuit or yogurt with Grahams or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Spaghetti or cheese or pepperoni pizza or turkey, ham and cheese deli sub; choice of two: tossed salad, sweet yellow corn, sliced pears, garlic toast, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Bacon, egg and cheese biscuit or honey bun or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Beefy nachos or pork barbecue sandwich or chef salad; choice of two: mashed potatoes, steamed carrots, french fries, fruit cocktail, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or yogurt with Grahams or cereal and toast, juice or milk. Lunch: Buffalo bites or cheese or pepperoni pizza or turkey, ham and cheese deli sub; choice of two: carrot and celery sticks with dip, tossed salad, baked apples, roll, milk.

Davidson County Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS:

MIDDLE SCHOOLS:

Monday – Breakfast: Pancake pod or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or Asian chicken with rice or oven-baked chicken with corn muffin or chef salad meal with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, steamed carrots, blackeyed peas, pineapple, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Blueberry pancake and sausage on a stick or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Hot dog with slaw and chili or chicken pie with crust or stuffed shells with Texas toast or chef salad meal with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, mashed potatoes, green beans, peach cup, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets with roll or beef teriyaki nuggets with roll or chicken fajitas with taco shell or chef salad meal with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, broccoli with shredded cheese and rice, strawberry smoothie, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Steak biscuit or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Nachos or macaroni and cheese or deli turkey sandwich or chef salad meal with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, California vegetables, spinach, blueberry cobbler, applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Waffle stick with sausage patty or cereal and toast, assorted fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken filet or barbecue chicken sandwich or chicken pomodoro with Texas toast or chef salad meal with crackers or peanut butter and jelly sandwich; choice of two: boxed raisins, garden salad, corn, french fries, fruit cocktail, fresh fruit, milk.

Randolph County Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Nachos or cheese quesadilla; choice of two: shredded lettuce and tomato, pinto beans, veggie cup with ranch, baked apples, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Maple-bit pancakes or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Country style steak with roll or chicken tenders with roll; choice of two: mashed potatoes, green beans, sliced peaches, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Spaghetti with whole wheat breadstick or turkey deli sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickles; choice of two: tossed salad, green peas, mixed fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Chicken biscuit or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or meatball sub; choice of two: tossed salad, buttered corn, fruit crunch, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Eggs and sausage with toast or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Toasted cheese sandwich or loaded baked potato with roll or chicken salad sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickles; choice of two: vegetable soup, broccoli with cheese, sherbet, milk.

MIDDLE SCHOOLS: Monday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or chicken biscuit or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or ce-

real or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken tenders with roll or ham deli sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickles; choice of two: veggie cup with ranch, seasoned fries, pineapple tidbits, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or chicken biscuit or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Nachos or cheese quesadilla; choice of two: pinto beans, shredded lettuce and tomato, baked apples, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or chicken biscuit or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fillet sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickles or fish sandwich; choice of two: crinkle cut french fries, broccoli salad, sliced pears, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or chicken biscuit or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or teriyaki beef nuggets with rice; choice of two: corn on the cob, vegetable medley with cheese, applesauce, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or chicken biscuit or sausage biscuit or sausage griddlecake or cereal or poptart or muffin, fresh fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken or turkey pie with roll or corndog nuggets; choice of two: green beans, mashed potatoes, sliced peaches, milk.

FILE | AP

In this publicity image released by Sony/Legacy Records, musician Miles Davis is shown during a recording session in 1959 for “Kind of Blue.”

‘Kind of Blue’ at 50: Behind Davis’ masterpiece BY CHARLES J.GANS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

EW YORK – Jimmy Cobb could hardly imagine he would be making history when he arrived at Columbia Records’ 30th Street Studio 50 years ago for the first of two recording sessions with Miles Davis. “I was always enthusiastic about making records with Miles,” said Cobb, who got to the studio before the other musicians to set up his drum kit. “I wasn’t told anything about what the music was going to be.” Cobb ended up being part of the all-star sextet, plus one, that recorded “Kind of Blue,” an album Quincy Jones and many others consider to be “one of the greatest records ever made.”

Since its August 1959 release, “Kind of Blue” has ranked as one of the most influential and popular jazz albums ever with more than 4 million copies sold in the U.S. alone, according to the Recording Industry Association of America – and has recently been reissued in deluxe box sets to mark its 50th anniversary. But in 1959, Cobb – the last surviving musician in a group that included saxophonists John Coltrane and Julian “Cannonball” Adderley, pianists Bill Evans and Wynton Kelly, and bassist Paul Chambers – regarded it “as just another Miles Davis record date.” “It was relaxed and the guys always had fun around each other,” said Cobb. “It had to be the talent, the music, the studio ... I don’t know how that magic happens but

Kentucky honors native son Clooney with arts award FRANKFORT, Ky. “national (AP) – Kentucky is honaward” oring native son George category Clooney with an award in the from the governor. 2009 KenThe 48-year-old act u c k y tor’s parents, Nick and GoverClooney Nina Clooney, were at n o r ’ s the Kentucky State CapAwards itol last week to receive in the Arts. the award on their son’s Clooney was born in behalf. Clooney won the Lexington, Ky.

it happened those two days.” Jones, who as a young trumpeter in the ’50s was heavily influenced by his close friend Davis, considers “Kind of Blue” a culmination of a golden era in jazz that began in the late ’40s with the bebop revolution launched by Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie. At the same time, the album foretold the new sounds that would emerge in the ’60s. “It’s a record that sounds like it was made yesterday. It’s as hip as anything on the planet,” said Jones. “It’s the accumulation of everything that ... modern jazz is about. “I have given away hundreds of copies to kids all over the world and said, ‘I want you to treat this like orange juice, listening to it every morning.’ ”

Hilary Mantel wins Booker prize for fiction LONDON (AP) – A tale of political intrigue set during the reign of King Henry VIII won the prestigious Man Booker prize for fiction Tuesday. Hilary Mantel’s “Wolf Hall” scooped the 50,000pound ($80,000) prize. Mantel’s novel charts the upheaval caused by the king’s desire to marry

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MIDDLE SCHOOL

Monday – Breakfast: Cinnamon rolls, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fillet or chef salad; choice of two: creamed potatoes, green peas, chilled pineapple, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Nachos with ground beef or chef salad; choice of two: refried beans, corn on the cob, fruit, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Cereal with Graham crackers, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, fruit juice, chilled applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Chocolate chip cookies, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch: Creamed turkey with rice or chef salad; choice of two: breaded okra, orange halves, strawberries and bananas, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Fish sandwich or chef salad; choice of two: cole slaw, potatoes, fresh fruit, milk.

Monday – Breakfast: Cinnamon rolls, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fillet or chef salad; choice of two: creamed potatoes, green peas, chilled pineapple, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday – Breakfast: Sausage biscuit, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Nachos with ground beef or chef salad; choice of two: refried beans, corn on the cob, congealed fruit, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday – Breakfast: Cereal with Graham crackers, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza or chef salad; choice of two: tossed salad, fruit juice, chilled applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday – Breakfast: Chocolate chip cookies, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch: Creamed turkey with rice or chef salad or ham and cheese sandwich; choice of two: breaded okra, orange halves, strawberries and bananas, milk. Friday – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Fish sandwich or barbecue rib sandwich or chef salad; choice of two: cole slaw, potatoes, fresh fruit, milk.

490353 ©HPE

Thomasville Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Anne Boleyn, as seen through the eyes of royal adviser Thomas Cromwell. Mantel’s novel beat stiff competition from a shortlist that included previous Booker winners A.S. Byatt and J.M. Coetzee. Mantel, 57, is a former social worker and film critic.

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ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS:

TELEVISION THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 www.hpe.com

NATION 6F www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

ASHINGTON (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see it, but thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a quiet cultural revolution under way at the White House. The Obamas are decorating their private spaces with more modern and abstract artwork than has ever hung on the White House walls. New pieces by contemporary African-American and Native American artists are on display. Bold colors, odd shapes, squiggly lines have arrived. So, too, have some obscure artifacts, such as patent models for a gear cutter and a steamboat paddlewheel, that now sit in the Oval Office. Works by big names from the modern art world â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jasper Johns and Mark Rothko â&#x20AC;&#x201C; are rubbing shoulders with lesserknown artists such as Alma Thomas, an AfricanAmerican abstract painter of the 1960s and 1970s. Thomasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Watusi (Hard Edge)â&#x20AC;? now hangs in the East Wing, where Michelle Obama has her offices. The acrylic on canvas, on loan from the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, shows a jumble of

Levi Johnston to pose for Playgirl ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Levi Johnston is going for the ultimate exposure â&#x20AC;&#x201C; his bare body. Posing nude for Playgirl is next for the 19-year-old father of Sarah Palinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grandchild. Johnstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attorney, Rex Butler, said Wednesday that a formal agreement has

not been reached with the online magazine but adds itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a â&#x20AC;&#x153;foregone conclusionâ&#x20AC;? it will happen. Johnston fathered a child with Bristol, the 18-year-old daughter of Sarah Palin, the former Republican vice presidential candidate and former Alaska governor.

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This image provided by the Smithsonianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s American Art Museum shows the painting â&#x20AC;&#x153;Flower to Teacher,â&#x20AC;? circa 1944, by William H. Johnson. The work is on loan from the museum to the White House, where it is on display. Want the convenience of home delivery? Call

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Works by big names are rubbing shoulders with lesser-known artists. geometric shapes in bright reds, blues and greens. Glenn Ligonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Black Like Me No. 2,â&#x20AC;? a Hirshhorn loan now hanging in the first familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s living quarters, is a â&#x20AC;&#x153;text paintingâ&#x20AC;? that reproduces words from the 1961 book â&#x20AC;&#x153;Black Like Me,â&#x20AC;? a nonfiction account by a white man who disguised himself as a black man and traveled through the South. Ligon, a black artist from Brooklyn in New York, said in an interview the paintingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s theme fits with President Barack Obamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efforts to create a dialogue between the races. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a really important part of what heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about and symbolically what heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s done,â&#x20AC;? Ligon said, adding that it was â&#x20AC;&#x153;intensely flatteringâ&#x20AC;? for the Obamas to want his painting to hang in their private spaces. The Obamas got to work selecting new artwork for the White House even before the inauguration and had the first pieces installed on Day One. Other pieces have arrived only in recent weeks. And thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Rothko piece â&#x20AC;&#x201C; â&#x20AC;&#x153;No. 17 (or) No. 15â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; in limbo; they havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t quite decided what to do with it. Working with California decorator Michael Smith and White House curator William Allman, the Obamas have borrowed dozens of works from various Washington museums and galleries, being sure to use only items that werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t already on display. Other recent first families hung a few modern pieces in their living quarters, but none approached the scope of the Obamas, Allman said. Smith ferried lists back and forth between the White House and the galleries and museums as the Obamas narrowed down their choices. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The first lady had clear ideas about what they were aiming for,â&#x20AC;? Allman said.

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Sunday October 11, 2009

SERIAL BUYERS: Advice helps those who like to move often. 2R

To place a classified ad, call (336) 888-3537

This week’s

featured homes

Allred & Co. Realtors 2248 Loﬂin Farlow Karen Allred 442-2071

Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors 3814 Wesseck Drive Linda Faircloth 410-7150

Conrad, Realtors 2539 Patrick Drive 885-4111

486859©HPE

Craven-Johnson-Pollock, Inc. 320 Ridgeland Drive Teresa Johnson 870-9776

Annual fundraiser benefits education in Carolinas SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

CHARLOTTE – Allen Tate Company (www.allentate.com), the Carolinas’ leading real estate company, has raised more than $1 million for public education organizations through its annual FUNDay event. To outsiders, Allen Tate FUNDay might seem like a bunch of Realtors getting together to socialize, dance, and play golf, tennis and bridge. But to thousands of students enrolled in public

schools across the Carolinas, FUNDay means programs, activities, field trips, computers, school supplies and more. On Sept. 21, more than 500 Allen Tate Realtors from the Charlotte, Triad, Triangle and Upstate regions gathered at The Point Lake & Golf Club on Lake Norman for the company’s 12th Annual FUNDay public education fundraiser. The “day of play,” where participants pay an entry fee to participate in individual ac-

tivities, resulted in more than $97,000 in proceeds. Silent, live and online auctions brought in additional funds. “We’re so pleased to announce that the money raised from this year’s FUNDay has put us over the $1 million mark. We’ve raised more than $1,034,000 since we began FUNDay 12 years ago. And that money is returned directly to public education organizations in the communities where our Realtors live and work,” said

Pat Riley, president, Allen Tate Company. “Allen Tate Company is passionate about public education and understands its critical importance to quality of life and economic development in our communities. I’m always humbled by the generosity of our Realtors when it comes to supporting this very worthy cause, but especially this year, with the current economy,” added Riley. As members of the community and as real estate profes-

sionals, Allen Tate Realtors are keenly aware of the importance of solid, successful public school systems. Consumers seek information from their Realtor about local schools, perhaps more than any other criteria, when making home-buying and relocation decisions. FUNDay gives everyone at Allen Tate a chance to directly impact the local school system and organizations committed to quality education in the areas the Allen Tate Company serves.

First-time Homebuyer Tax Credit proves successful

he High Point Regional Association Realtors Presidential Advisory Group, (PAG), recently surveyed its real estate company members and found that the $8,000 First-time Homebuyer Tax Credit has been extremely successful in stimulating our local housing market. This PAG reported that the tax credit was the single-largest factor motivating 42 percent of sales from January to May 2009. The average price of these transactions was $122,500. While the tax credit has helped stimulate our market, the PAG report found that real estate agent members feel more support is needed and that the market will decline if the tax credit is allowed to expire on Nov. 30, 2009.

The PAG report concluded extending and/or expanding the credit are very important in the ongoing recovery effort. The housing REAL ESTATE stimulus is having its desired effect on Jeannene first-time homebuyPoarch ers, but more needs ■■■ to be done to lure “trade-up” buyers back to the market. Boosting sales among existing owners as opposed to just first time buyers will spur more sales because each transaction will involve two home sales. It is providing a stimulus to our economy in general and housing in

particular. Direct beneficiaries are Realtors and the many employers and employees of ancillary service vendors that directly benefit from real estate sales, such as furniture, painters, plumbers, electricians, roofers, general contractors, landscape services, painting, movers, etc. Will you join your local Realtors in supporting bill HR 2801 before the House Ways and Means committee now called the Home Ownership Moves the Economy (HOMES) Act? Contact your local U.S. representatives to let them know you support extending and increasing the tax credit to all homebuyers. This call to action is vital to stabilizing the national economy. Here’s how to take part: Go to HYPERLINK www.realtoractioncenter.

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

com www.realtoractioncenter.com Front and center on the screen is a button to “TAKE ACTION.” Press it, fill in your contact information on the right side of the screen and hit SEND, then off will go a letter to your congressional representative. Easy as pie – and all for the common good. In and out in less than a minute. JEANNENE POARCH is president of the High Point Regional Association of Realtors, one of more than 1,800 local boards and associations nationwide that comprise the National Association of Realtors (NAR). The Association is an advocate for property rights and the “Voice of Real Estate” in the Triad area of North Carolina. HPRAR represents more than 700 members in all aspects of the residential and commercial real estate industry.

CONTACTS

–

High Point Regional Association of Realtors Inc. hprar.com Address: 1830 Eastchester Drive, High Point, N.C. 27265 Phone: 889-8181 President: Jeannene Poarch Jeannene. poarch@allentate. com mailto: Jeannene.poarch@allentate.com Executive Vice President: Ed Terry eterry@ hprar.com

REAL ESTATE

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2R www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

he insurance company manager had lived in a four-bedroom ranch house just a couple of years before he got the itch to buy a bigger, fancier place. So when he spotted a stately Federal-style house he liked, he grabbed it, negotiating a 10 percent discount off its appraised value. It was his third move in less than a decade. “Some people just have a strong wanderlust. They possess an urge to move often. This is all the more tempting now because many homes are priced so reasonably,” says Sid Davis, author of “A Survival Guide for Buying a Home,” and the real estate broker who represented the buyer. Davis says the motivation to move often is typically driven by “status seeking.” “People who are doing well in their careers often seek more luxurious quarters,” he says. Tom Early, a broker and former president of the National Association of Exclusive Buyer Agents (www.naeba. org), estimates that 10 to 20 percent of the population would like to make a housing move every five years or so if they could afford to do so. But not all of what he calls “itchers” can move that often. “Right now lots of folks just don’t have the equity to sell and trade up,” Early says. “Also, fears about job security are restraining other people.” Obviously, a stable financial situation is a necessary prerequisite for any move-up housing plan. You’ll want to know you can meet the monthly hurdle of higher housing payments if you choose to trade houses. Here are pointers for those who can afford to make such a move: • Ask yourself why you want to change homes. Many people have practical reasons for seeking to move after a short tenure in their present home. For instance, young families often need an extra bedroom when they have another child. Or older couples may wish to move near their elderly parents. But others, known in real estate circles as “serial homebuyers,” are driven solely by the thrill of finding a better space. “These repeat homebuyers get the same excitement from buying a different house that other people get from buying a new car – just because it’s bright, shiny and smells good,” Early says. But his years as a veteran real estate broker have taught Early that “the grass isn’t always greener on the far side of the hill,” and some people are disappointed when a housing move doesn’t yield the satisfaction they’d expected. • Make sure your spouse or partner

also wants to move soon. Those sharing a household aren’t always in sync on their housing plans. One person may resist making another move, particularly if the couple has lived in their current REAL ESTATE home for a relatively short period. “It happens quite often Ellen that the wife is gung ho Martin to move and the man just ■■■ drags his feet. Or vice versa,” Early says. Unfortunately, pressuring an unwilling partner to move before he or she is ready can create serious strife for a couple. “It’s not worth putting your relationship in jeopardy over a house,” Early says. • Determine the true worth of your present home before deciding to move. A segment of the population owns their homes “free and clear,” meaning they have no mortgage. But others, including many who move often, have little or no equity, which makes it tough for them to move. If you’re unclear how much you could obtain in proceeds from the sale of your present property, Early encourages you to garner the opinions of three local real estate agents in your area. Then study their estimates before making a final determination on whether to attempt a move. He also advocates that most trade-up buyers, except those with sufficient cash to buy another home without first selling their current one, sell first before putting an offer on another place. “You lose a lot of bargaining power if you make your sales contract for your next house conditional on selling your current one. That’s because sellers don’t like conditional contracts. They want a bird in the hand,” Early says. • Take your dreams into account when charting your housing plans. On one level, it’s critically important that you approach a trade-up move as a business transaction. Clearly, it’s unwise to put yourself in a financial position that could one day force you to surrender your home through foreclosure. Yet on another level, housing decisions should also be grounded in the subjective because obviously there’s no point to buying any house you don’t like, Early says. “When you walk into the right house, you should get those warm, fuzzy feelings of recognition all over. If you don’t feel those emotions, just keep looking until you do,” he says. TO CONTACT Ellen James Martin, e-mail her at ellenjamesmartin gmail.com.

Real estate auction set for Greensboro SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

GREENSBORO – Commercial real estate users and investors who have been searching for bargain acquisition opportunities in North Carolina may have their chance Oct. 28 in Greensboro. At least 12 Triad Area office/warehouse units will be offered at absolute auction, without reserve and regardless of price. The sale will be conducted by Chartwell Auctions, Gordon J. Greene, Broker and Auctioneer in cooperation with locally operated Brown Investment Properties. Rather than sell these assets slowly over a period of months, multiple ownerships have decided on this onetime only sale, passing substantial savings to the successful bidder at auction. Properties to be included in the Oct. 28th Greensboro real estate auction will include: • Guilford Jamestown Business Park, located at 616-624 Guilford College Rd. in Greensboro. The business park is situated at the intersection of Guilford College Rd. and I-40 at Exit 213, just three miles from Piedmont Triad International Airport and eight miles from Downtown Greensboro. 24 office/warehouse units ranging from 751 square feet to 6002 square feet will be offered individually at the auction – 13 of the 24 units are income producing with scheduled annual rents up to $68,356. Most units offer a combination of both office and warehouse space with ceiling heights from 8 to 18 feet. Seven of the commercial units include drive-in or dock-high doors.

The properties are zoned Light Industrial, offering an array of potential office, warehousing, manufacturing and retail uses. At least 12 of the 24 commercial units will be offered Absolute, without reserve and regardless of price. Suggested opening bids start at $15,000 for select condominiums. Seller financing will be available to all purchasers at Guilford Jamestown Business Park with a 30 percent down payment at 6 percent interest. • Glenwood Point Apartments are located in northwest Charlotte, just off I-85, exit 35, approximately 2.5 miles from downtown Charlotte. The Glenwood Point Apartments feature 98 units that are currently 86 percent occupied with scheduled rents up to $700/month. The apartments are offered subject to a published reserve price of only $1,295,000. Family relocation forces this immediate sale. Jason Dolph, Manager of the Chartwell Auctions Charlotte office, stated, “This may be a once in a lifetime opportunity to purchase quality office/warehouse space in Greensboro through an absolute real estate auction that allows the market to completely determine the price for property. I expect we are going to see many substantial bargains at this auction on Oct. 28th in Greensboro.” The auction begins at 1 p.m. at the Clarion Hotel Greensboro Airport, 415 Swing Rd. For a free color brochure with terms of sale for all properties, call Jason Dolph with Chartwell Auctions at 704831-8983.

2br, unfurnished duplex, W. Holly Hill Rd., T-ville NO Pets, $350. mo, 475-2410 lv msg

Buy * Save * Sell Place your ad in the classifieds!

2010

Apartments Furnished

Archdale, 3br, 2 1⁄ 2 ba, A/C, Cloverdale Ct., $575. mo., Call Bill 336-209-7518 It;s all in here today!! The Classifieds

Buy * Save * Sell Need space in your garage?

Call The Classifieds

Apartments Unfurnished

AMBASSADOR MUST LEASE IMMEDIATELY 1, 2, 3 BDRMS AMBASSADOR COURT FREE RENT $99 DEPOSIT/ NO APP FEE 336-884-8040 (MOVE IN TODAY)

1BR Apt. off Eastchester Dr., Appliances, Carpet, taking applications 833-2315

APARTMENTS & HOUSES FOR RENT. (336)884-1603 for info.

1br Archdale $395 2br Chestnut $399 2br Bradshaw $345 1br Archdale $380 Daycare $3200 L&J Prop 434-2736

Lrg 1br Duplex, $290. Near Griffin Schl. WD conn. , carpet /blinds Sec 8 ok. 882-2030

Furn. 1br, living rm, kitchenette, all util., prv. entr., credit ck w/ref. 841-7642

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2 & 3 BR Apartments for rent in High Point. Call about Fall Spe cials. C all 336307-3899 or 336289-6127 2 B R , 1 1 ⁄2 B A A p t . T’ville Cab. Tv $450 mo. 336-561-6631

END OF SUMMER SPECIALS $150 Off a mo With 12 mo lease. 2BR apt home, Starting at $615. Ideal Location in Thomasville.

Holly Hill Apts 336-475-7642

2050

Apartments Unfurnished

★★★★★★★★★★★★★ THOMASVILLE’S BEST!! Southgate Garden & Piedmont Trace Apartments 1BR/1BA 2BR/1BA 2BR/2BA Townhomes Luxurious Apartments! Check us out... You will be impressed! Move In Specials! ★ Senior Citizen’s encouraged with Special Discount ★ From $395/mo. Convenient to Interstate 85, Shopping & New Wal-Mart.

Thomasville (336) 476-5900 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Inexpensive Apt Living 1st Month Rent Free 2BR/2BA, $545 mo Close to GTCC, HP Calll 336-669-0613 Now Leasing Apts Newly Remodeled, 1st Month Free Upon Approved Application, Reduced Rents, Call 336-889-5099 Sadaf Apts. Studio 1 & 2 BR. Starting $298. 336 -887-86 69(o) or 336-491-5963(c) 1BR $465 / 2BR $550 Convenient location Sec. Dep. Neg. Kitchen appls. furn.

GILWOOD NORTH Call (336) 869-4212

Buy * Save * Sell Place your ad in the classifieds!

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitations, or discrimination” based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status, or national origin, or intention to make any such pre-ference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this news-paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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Advice helps ‘serial homebuyers’ who like to move often

Apartments Unfurnished

Buy * Save * Sell T’ville 2BR/1.5BA Townhouse. Stove, refrig., & cable furn. No pets. No Section 8. $440+ dep. 475-2080. T-ville 2BR Apt. Quiet, Clean, $425. LEX House 3BR 1BA, Cent H/A. $600+dep 4727009 WE have section 8 approved apartments. Call day or night 625-0052.

2100

Commercial Property

5000 sq. ft. former daycare with a 5000 sq. ft. fenced in yard. Well located in High Point. Call day or night 336-625-6076 It;s all in here today!! The Classifieds 600 SF Wrhs $200 400 SF Office $250 1800 SF Retail $800 T-ville 336-561-6631 70,000 ft. former Braxton Culler bldg. Well located. Reasonable rent. Call day or night. 336-6256076 Almost new 10,000 sq ft bldg on Baker Road, plenty of parking. Call day or night 336-625-6076

2100

Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

508 N. HAMILTON. Landmark historic building “THE BUREAU“. Ideal office space for the firm that wants a high profile. 1st level available, 1100 sq. f t . O n e 1 ⁄2 b a t h s , newly renovated, carpet, ample parking For sale OR ............................... $850 602 N. MAIN. Off i c e / s h o w r o o m space, approx. 1700 sq. ft., gas heat, air, two 1 ⁄ 2 baths, some parking .................. $1200 614 N. HAMILTON. Ideal for beauty or nail salon. Heat, water, hot water, has central A/C............. $685 1451 NATIONAL HWY. T’VILLE. Large restaurant, 30+ tables, walk in cooler, walk in freezer, almost furnished kitchen, bar, ample parking .................$3750. 652 N. MAIN. showroom, approx. 5000 sq. ft..................... $5000 307-E ARCHDALE RD. Office space, approx. 1000 SF, gas heat, central air ............................... $525 1411 WELBORN. Suite 103. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. gas heat, cen air ........... $800 120-122 W. BROAD Approx. 560 SF Gas ht., air, brick, paved street across from railroad station ............................... $596 116 W. BROAD. 280 SF........................... $298

600 N. Main 882-8165

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Showcase of Real Estate LAND - DAVIDSON COUNTY OWNER WILL FINANCE Fairgrove/East Davidson Schools Approximately 1 acre lot $20,000. Private wooded, and creek. More wooded lots available. Call Frank Anderson Owner/Broker Frank Anderson Realty 475-2446 for appointment.

Lake Front? 8,000. TAX CREDIT? Call for details 1100% 100 % FINANCING AVAILABLE LABLE

www.fsbo-triad.com 3 or 4 br & 2 baths - approx. 2600 sq. q ftft. under roof roof. Manyy improvements: New windows, exterior doors, central heat-air (heat pump), metal roofing, vinyl siding, updated kitchen, floors, 2 fireplaces, front porch, over 1 acre with part ownership of small lake. Owner/Broker. Call Frank Anderson Realty 475-2446

CALL CALL CALL 336-362-4313 or 336-685-4940

Lots starting at $39,900 • Restricted to Minimum of 2,000 Sq. Ft. • Exclusive all Quality Brick Homes • Convenient location with Low County Taxes!!

PATTERSON DANIEL REAL ESTATE 472-2700 MORE INFO @ PattersonDaniel.com

WENDY HILL REALTY 475-6800

Open House Every Sunday from 2-4

19 Forest Dr Fairgrove Forest, Thomasville $1000. Cash to buyer at closing. 1.5 ac Landscaped, 3BR, 2Baths, Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room with Fireplace, Den with Fireplace, Office. Carpet over Hardwood. Crown Molding thru out. Attached over sized double garage. Unattached 3 bay garage with storage attic. 2400sqft. $260,000.

DAVIDSON COUNTY HOME 1.329 acres, 3 BR, 2 BA. Complete interior renovations. GREAT RATES! Qualified Financing Available Ledford Middle & HS/Friendship Elementary Tri County Real Estate 336-769-4663

CONSTRUCTION FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 4.75% East Davidson’s Newest Subdivision: Summer Hills

*PRICE REDUCTION-POSSIBLE SELLER FINANCING! Quality built custom home on 40+ acres of beautiful woodlands & pastures. Many out buildings including a double hangar & official/recorded landing strip for your private airplane. Home features 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, sunroom, brick landscaped patio, hardwired sound system, 4 car carport, covered breezeway. You must see to fully appreciate this peaceful, private country estate -- Priced to sell at $579,000

7741 Turnpike Road, Trinity, NC New construction, 3BR, 2Bath, city utility, heat pump, Appliances included $99,900.00

711 Field St., Thomasville Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1160 sq. ft. Popular floor plan with breakfast nook, eat-in bar area that overlooks an open dining and family room with vaulted ceiling. Includes stove, microwave oven, dishwater, and washer/dryer combo, laminate floors. “Special” interest rate offered by Bank of North Carolina 4.75%. Priced to move at $105, 000.00 Byrd Construction 336-689-9925 Brian Byrd

for appointment.

NEW PRICE

1844/1846 Cedrow Dr. H.P.

ATED MOTIV ER SELL

Owne Financ r Availa ing ble Als o

PRICE D CE REDU

Builder’s personal home! Quality details: Low maintenance Brick home with 4 bedrooms, bonus room, & 2 ½ baths, Oak hardwood floors, granite counter tops, lots of closets & storage area, 9’ ceilings, 2 story great room and entry. Master bath has Jacuzzi tub & separate shower, granite counters and tile floors. Master suite has vaulted ceiling with Palladuim window. Enjoy the panoramic views from the screened porch and huge patio!! 1.2 acres of Land in Davidson County. Full unfinished basement has many possibilities. Call Wendy Hill for more details 475-6800!!

6 Bedrooms, Plus 3 Home Offices Or 8 Bedrooms HOME FOR SALE 1014 Hickory Chapel Road, 2br, Florida room, dining room, fireplace, garage, new heatpump, completely remodeled. Great for starter home or rental investment. $64,900

CALL

336-475-6839

336-870-5260

Showroom/Office/Residential Space/For Sale or Lease

Owner Financing or Rent to Own. Your Credit is Approved!

- 1.1 Acre – Near Wesley Memorial Methodist – - Emerywood area “Tell your friends” -

$259,500. Owner Financing

Call 336-886-4602

1367 Blair Street, Thomasville Large 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, Fairgrove Schools, gas logs, large living room, large kitchen, large 2-car garage, large deck in back, and etc. Why rent when you can own this home for payments as low as $799 a mo. or $143K, just call today 336-442-8407.

Rick Robertson 336-905-9150

Owner Financing or Rent to Own. Your Credit is Approved!

CED REDU

503 Paul Kennedy Road DOWNTOWN HIGH POINT In UNIQUE MARKET SQUARE building. * Penthouse* 4 BR, 51⁄2 BA, 3 balconies, 4,100 sq. ft. 2 BR, 2 BA furnished with washer & dryer. Onsite security 24/7, parking space, rec room w/lap pool, walk to restaurants. Incredible views. A beautiful and fun place to live or work. Will trade for other properties. Call Gina (336) 918-1482.

712 W. Parris Ave. High Point Avalon Subdivision This house shows like new! Built in 2005, 1660 sqft., 3bed 2.5 bath, like-new appliances,Living Room w/ Gas fireplace, 1 car garage spacious Loft area upstairs, Great Location. We’ll work with your situation! $165,000 Price Reduced! Will will match your down payment. Visit www.crs-sell.com or call 336-790-8764

LEASE/OPTION

821 Nance Avenue

3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, central heating & air. Updated. BE ABLE TO MAKE THE PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $529.00 a month $95K. Call for details!

DESIRABLE HASTY/LEDFORD AREA Very well kept, 3BR/2BA, 1300 sf., Open floor plan, cath. ceiling, berber carpet, custom blinds, Kit w/ island, Kit appl. remain, huge Mstr Ba w/ garden tub and sep. shower, huge WIC, back deck, storage bld. Below tax value. $122,900

Agents Welcome. Bring Offer! 882-3254

505 Willow Drive, Thomasville

336-905-9150

WENDY HILL REALTY 475-6800

(Owner is Realtor)

ACREAGE

PRICED REDUCED

273 Sunset Lane, Thomasville

PATTERSON DANIEL REAL ESTATE - 472-2700 MORE INFO @ PattersonDaniel.com

1210 N. Centennial

4 BR/3 BA 3 level Newly remodeled; walking distance to HPU, app 3100 sq ft; FP; New vinyl siding, new gas heat w/central air, roof, windows, kitchen cabinets, appliances, hardwood floors, carpet & plumbing Fenced in yard. No selller help with closing cost. Owner will pay closing cost.

MUST SEE! $114,900 Contact 336-802-0922

$195,000 Visit www.crs-sell.com or call 336-790-8764

FOR SALE BY OWNER Office Condo For Sale – Main St., Jamestown, 1400 Sq. Ft. 1st Floor, 3 Offices, Break Area, Storage, Plus 1/2 Bath, 2nd Floor 2 Offices, Another 1/2 Bath, Good Traffice Exposure, Divided so that you may rent Part of Offices.

GET OUT OF TOWN! Immaculate brick home 3br/2ba/bsmt/carport tucked away on a deadend st. w/ room to roam on 11.56 acres. Spring-fed creek along back of property, fruit trees, grapevines, several garden spots, greenhouse, workshop, Updates include HW heater, windows, hi-eff heat pump, whole house generator, vinyl flooring & freshly painted rooms. Full bsmt w/workshop, fireplace, one bay garage. MH site on property may be leased for additional income. Horses welcome! Priced to sell @ $219,500-call today.

678 Merry Hills Dr.-Davidson son County 3 Bed 2 Bath 2 Car Garage. This beautiful 1900 sqft. home is well lacated in a well established neighborhood. It has a finishedd basement, Large Kitchen outlooking beautiful wooded area. Large deck with Jacuzzi. Gas or woodburning fireplace in the basement. We’ll work with your situation!

25% BELOW TAX VALUE

Recently updated brick home is nothing short of magnificent. Gourmet kitchen with granite counters and stainless appliances. Huge master suite with 2 walk-in closets & private deck. Elegant foyer & formal dining room. Marble, Tile and Hardwood floors. Crown moldings & two fireplaces. Spacious closets & lots of storage. Over 4000 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms & 4 full baths, over sized garage and beautiful yard!! Priced at $339,900.

Rick Robertson

NOW LE LAB AVAI

725-B West Main St., Jamestown Call: Donn Setliff (336) 669-0478 or Kim Setliff (336) 669-5108

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom/2 bath house for sale, Fairgrove Area, Thomasville. Half basement, 2 stall garage, also detached garage. Call 472-4611 for more information. $175,000. For Sale By Owner 515 Evergreen Trail Thomasville, NC 27360

Totally Renovated Bungalow at 1607 N. Hamilton St, High Point. 2 BR, 1 BA, den, dining room, kitchen, and laundry room. New gas heat & C/A, new electrical, new windows, interior & exterior paint, refinished hardwood floors throughout. New deck overlooking fenced back yard. Maintenance free living on a quiet dead end street. Seller will pay up to $3,000. in closing cost. Ask if you qualify for a $7,000 cash rebate.

PRICE REDUCED to $72,900! For more information: 336-880-1919

LAND FOR SALE 5.9 Acres of privacy and seclusion with its own creek. Ready for your dream home, or you can renovate an existing home on the property. The property is located at 829 Hasty Hill Rd. between High Point and Thomasville. Davidson County Ledford Schools $59,000.

336-869-0398 Call for appointment

Open House Every Sunday 2-4

For Sale or lease - Gracious 3 bed/3 bath Willow Creek CC condo overlooking golf course in desirable Davidson County. Sophisticated décor, 2 fireplaces, front/ rear decks, privacy, 2600 sq. ft of living space featuring elegant crown molding, built-ins, wet-bar, hardwood, granite, tile. Offered at $289,900. Available 10/10/09. Inquire 336-870-4849.

203 Dogwood Circle 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen, 2 Full Baths w/Showers, Central Heat and Air, Sun Room, Half Basement. 1 car Garage. Large Corner Lot, Garden Space, Gazebo, Utility Barn. $139,900 Coldwell Banker Agent: Karen D. Weidt - 336-312-6748

3BR, 11⁄2 Bath, gas heat, central air. Utility building, French doors to cement patio. $89,900. Will pay $500 closing cost.

703 Belmont Dr., High Point

431-6331

Call 888-3555

to advertise on this page! 489499

Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL NEEDS Call CJP 884-4555 790 N. Main................ 2700 sf 1211 G-boro Rd.............1000sf 118 Church .................... 675sf 409 E. Fairfield .............1040sf 792 N. Main................. 6250sf 1410 Welborn................. 934sf 1701 N. Main................. 1100sf 128-E State ................... 800sf

110 Scott............. 747-870sf 124 Church...................1595sf 1701-I N. Main................ 850sf 1321 W. Fairfield ............ 660sf 1001 Phillips .............. 1-2000sf 1321 W Fairfield ............1356sf

2012 English ............4050sf 619 N Hamilton........ 2400sf

724 English........... 1200sf 131 W Parris............ 278-795sf

T’ville1672 sf .......... Office 2716Westchester .........1000sf

1638 W’chester ........ Dental 108E Kivett ......... 2784-5568sf

1300 N Main ....... 12540sf 1903 E Green ............ Lot 900 W. Fairfield ......... Lot 1701-B N. Main........ 1250sf 333 S. Wrenn ..........8008sf

WAREHOUSE 1006 W Green ........10,100sf 2507 Surrett .......... 10,080sf 921 Inlet ............... 33,046sf

308 Burton ...........5750sf 222 New ..................4800sf 1116 W.Ward .............8706sf 2415 English Rd..........21485sf 1200 Corporation .......... 3-6000sf

1938-40 WGreen......... 4000sf

521 S Hamilton .........4875sf 920 W Fairfield .......... 28000sf

503 Old Tville......... 30493sf 3204 E Kivett........... 5000sf

2170

Homes Unfurnished

1 Bedroom 500 Henley St................. $300 313Allred Place............... $325 118 Lynn Dr..................... $375 227 Grand St .................. $390 Greenbriar Apts ............. $400 2Bedrooms 835 Putnam St ............... $350 316 Friendly Ave ............. $400 318 Monroe Place .......... $400 321 Player Dr .................. $425 713-C Scientific St........... $425 709-B Chestnut St.......... $400 1140 Montlieu Ave .......... $450 1217 D McCain Pl ............ $475 201 Brinkley Pl ........... $525

7397 Davis Country ...... $600 3 Bedrooms 704 E. Kearns St ............ $500 326 Louise Ave .............. $525 1033 Foust St. ................ $575 4914 Elmwood Cir .......... $700 711 Oakview Rd .............. $750 222 Aldridge Ln.............. $850 3634 Akers Ct. ............... $900 3208 Woodview Dr ........ $900 3798 Vanhoe Ln ............. $975 1200 Wynnewood .........$1400 4 Bedrooms 305 Fourth St ................. $675 1715 Chatfield Dr............$1250 4012 Banbridge .............$1250 5 Bedrooms 1122 Adams St................ $575 Call About Rent Specials Fowler & Fowler 883-1333

1BR/1BA. 10 17 Richland Ave. $350 mo. Pickett & Baugh Realty 336-292-0999

Buy * Save * Sell

1200 Dorris ...........8232sf

Place your ad in the classifieds!

721 Old Tville.......... 39050sf 519 S Hamilton ......... 4144sf 3214 E Kivett ........... 2250sf 238 Woodline .......... 8000sf

Buy * Save * Sell

2334 English ..........13407sf

608 Old T-ville ..............1200sf 1914 Allegany.............. 6000 sf 1945 W Green ......... 10,080+sf

1323 Dorris ...........8880sf 1937 W Green ........... 26447sf 1820 Blandwd ..........Reduced

501 Ennis St.......... Reduced 2815 Earlham ......... 15650sf

2349 English ........6500sf 232 Swathmore ........ 47225sf

SHOWROOM 207 W. High .........2500sf 422 N Hamilton ........ 7237sf

116 E. Kivett .......... 1550sf 404 N Wrenn........6000sf 307 Steele St ............. 11,050sf Craven-Johnson-Pollock 615 N. Hamilton St. 884-4555 www.cjprealtors.com

Industrial 641 McWay Dr, 2500 sf. Fowler & Fowler 883-1333

OFFICE SPACES

RETAIL

SPACE

across from Outback, 1200-4000 sq. ft. D.G. Real-Estate Inc 336-841-7104 Retail Off/Warehouse 1100 sqft $700 2800 sqft $650 10,000 sqft $2150 T-ville 336-362-2119

2110

Condos/ Townhouses

211 Friendly 2br 513 N Centen 2br 913B Redding 2br 414 Smith 2br 150 Kenilwth 2br 538 Roy 2br 417 A Ennis 2br 1115 Richland 2b 508BRichardsn

2170

Homes Unfurnished

1301 Waverly-2br 309 Oakview-3br 883-9602 2BR, 1BA at 1707 Edmondson St. $395/mo. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111. 3BR, 1 1⁄ 2 BA at 1709 Edmondson St. $500/mo. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111.

Ads that work!!

1609 Pershing..............$500 1024 Montlieu .............. $515 816 W Lexington ........$645

2 BEDROOMS

304-B Phillips...............$300 1407-A E. Commerce ......................................$325 1101 Carter St...............$350 205-H Dorothy............$360 1709-J E. Lexington ......................................$375 705-B Chestnut...........$390 515-A E. Fairfield ......... $410 1110 Bridges.................$440

320G Richardson ....... $335

620-20B N. Hamilton ......................................$375

SECTION 8 1206 Vernon ........... $298 811-B Granby.......... $402 1423 Cook St.......... $420 900 Meredith ......... $298 614 Everette ........... $498 1500-B Hobart ....... $298 1761 Lamb .............. $498 1106 Grace ............. $325 406 Greer .............. $325

Homes Unfurnished

3 BEDROOMS 4380 Eugene ................. $850 216 Kersey ..................... $600 320 Pickett..................... $600 1015 Montlieu ................. $575 603 Denny...................... $550 1414 Madison ................. $525 1439 Madison................. $495 1100 Salem ..................... $495 205 Kendall .................... $495 843 Willow...................... $495 920 Forest ..................... $450 3646 Eastward #2.......... $425 707 Marlboro.................. $400 1005 Park ....................... $395 1215 & 19 Furlough ......... $375 802 A Lake..................... $300 1020A Asheboro............. $275

1 BEDROOMS 311 B Kersey................... $350 205 A&B Taylor .............. $285 529 A Flint ...................... $250 Storage Bldgs. Avail. COMMERCIAL SPACE 412 E Kivett 850sf .......... $650 11246NMain 1200s.......... $850

KINLEY REALTY 336-434-4146

600 N. Main St. 882-8165

In Print & Online Find It Today

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RD OL SSFO L A E

The Classifieds $270/mo. 4bd 2ba! 5%dn, 15yrs @ 8%! For listings 800-749-8106 x B637

Buy * Save * Sell Need space in your garage?

Call Classified Ads Work for you!

400 00

Want... Need.... Can not Live Without?

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The Classifieds

R FO LY $ ON

The Classifieds

• 2X2 Display Ad (Value $64.60/day) • Ad will run EVERYDAY • Ad will include photo, description and price of your home • Ad runs up to 365 days. • Certain restrictions apply • This offer valid for a limited time only

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The Classifieds Classified Ads Work for you! Classifieds!! It Works!

2BR, 1BA, central A/C. 119 Dorothy St. at $450/mo. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111

Call The High Point Enterprise!

2BR Central Air, carpet, blinds, appls., No pets. 883-4611 LM

888-3555 or classads@hpe.com

3bed, 2ba only $1 7,000! T his home won’t last! For listings 800-749-8106 xH672

For Sale By Owner, Realtors & Builders are Welcome!

Need space in your closet?

10468 N. Main, Suite B, Archdale, NC 27263

861-9119 www.StanByrdRealtors.com

OPEN SUNDAYS

Christy Crumpler

Our Profession is Real Estate, Our Specialty is Service

471-6020

100 S Emily Ct New listing at the Bluffs at Willow Creek! 6 Spacious BD, 4 BA, 3 car garage and a Full Finished Basement with Large Den & Office. Private Master Suite that offers a nice retreat sitting room with wet bar and elegant master bath. There is also a large screened in porch that overlooks the inground pool and entertaining area. Just minutes from the Golf Course. Priced $739,900

6409 Calvary Way

201 Kinloch Drive

Trinity’s Greenwood Plantation is where you will find a hidden Treasure from Fritz Construction. This home is only 3 minutes from the New Wheatmore High School and it offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, true hardwood floors, tile shower, stunning Rock FP, Granite Countertops & lots of cabinet space. Take a walk on the private walking trails every night. Just Reduced $10k to $279,900.

New price!! Reduced $10,000 Check our this lovely meadowlands townhome. Located in the meadowlands golf community. All brick, sunroom, gas logs, ss appliances, upgrades throughout. $207,900.

It;s all in here today!! The Classifieds 3BR/2BA, 2100sqft. Pilot School Area. No Pets. $850/mo + dep. Call 336-408-1304

Want... Need.... Can not Live Without? The Classifieds Ads that work!!

Place your ad today & do not forget to ask about our attention getters!!

101 Oak Forest Lane

Reduced. Seller says bring an offer!!!! Looking for a full unfinished basement? This kennedy farm home offers private 1 acre lot 3bd, 2bath, wrap around porch, formal dining & more. $175,000

Brick cape cod in Trinity. This lovely home is located on a nice corner lot with privacy fence, hot tub, and more. This home offers 3bd, 2 ½ baths, hardwood floors, fireplace and more. Priced to sell at $127,900.

14 Trotters Run

5345 NC Hwy 62

Builders Says Sell & Cuts Price $10,000! New Home by Fritz Construction offers Dramatic & Soaring Ceilings in the Open Living Rm, Granite Countertops in Kitchen, Covered Back Porch, Solid Wood Cabinets, 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths & Laminate Wood Floors. Priced $159,500

New Home built by Shane Builders offers Brick Construction, Screened in Porch, Large eat-in kitchen with bar, pantry, split bedroom (3) plan, formal dining rm., Lg Bonus Rm and the master suite has a large walk-in closet & a sitting room. Half Acre Lot & Level! Close to Schools & I-85. Reduced $12k to $199,875.

219 Oak Forest Ln

247 Albertson Rd. Thomasville, NC

4360 Huff Road

New Listing!!! Sellers ready to sell. Come see this well kept popular split plan 3BR 2BA. Storage building remains. Perfect buy that first time home buyer with $8,000. tax credit. Priced to sell $109,900.

Reduced and Ready!! Wow!!! Bradford Downs. This home offers everything you are looking for including a great price. Hardwood floors, screen porch, large 20x12 deck, private backyard and more. This home also comes with motivated sellers and a reduced price of $185,900.

7857 Hillsville Road

Kingsfield Townhomes 3001 Archdale Road

Custom Brick in Hillsville area 3.5 Acres of Land and very private setting. 3 BD, 2.5 BA, 2 large bonus rooms, home office and open kitchen with eat at bar and lots of cournter space. Living room offers vaulted ceilings, custom bookcases around the fireplace. Long winding driveway leads to this beautiful home. Priced $314,900.

New single story all brick townhomes offer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garages with attic storage, 9’ ceilings and tray ceilings in the master bedroom, corner fireplaces, solid surface countertops, hardwood & Tile floors. One unit has a screened in porch and the rest have private patios. Priced $167,900 to $184,900

Welcome to Trinity’s Oak Forest! This Move-in Condition home offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, Brick Fireplace, Garden, Eat-in kitchen with New Laminate Wood Floors & Formal Dining Rm. Fresh Paint Throughout & a Large Oversized Basement Garage. Priced $137,900

Reduced Make Offer Zoned limited business can be used as a residence. Large 7 room brick home with carpet and outbuilding on large corner lot on Archdale Road. Reduced $10,000. to $149,900.

104 Liberty Place Just listed in Liberty Place. This downstairs condo offers 2 spacious bedrooms, 1 bath and lower level living. Conveniently located in Archdale, off of hwy 62 in small community. Priced at $68,900.

Super Buy! Large 4BR, 5BA, home with 2 large buildings. Features swimming pool, green house and many other extras on 3.36 acres. Priced AS IS $225,000

2397 Heritage View

710 Logan Street

108 Donvic Drive

REDUCED $15,000 Plus get up to $8,000 in tax credits this new 3BR, 2BA, home with 2 car garage and partial basement. ALL FOR $144,900.

Just Listed Nice 3BR, 2Bath home in Liberty that features porch, deck and 2 car garage for $138,900

Seller says sell!! Reduced $6,000 Just Listed in Thomasville’s Hasty/Ledford area. This home offers a quiet street, ½ acre lot, popular split bedroom plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Great location $104,900

1687 Coryton

Looking for a 4 Bedroom Home with Spacious Rooms? This home located in Broadstone in S. High Point offers a large eat-in kitchen with Island Bar, Den/home office, fenced in yard, deck and priced to sell at $149,900. Move-in Condition!!

3 BEDROOMS 501 Mendenhall ............. $1150 217-B N. Rotary.............. $895 802 S. Centennial........... $785 1728-B N. Hamilton ........ $750 1006 Terrell .................... $750 1818 Albertson................ $650 2415 Williams ................. $595 1135 Tabor...................... $575 1020 South ..................... $550 1010 Pegram .................. $550 2208-A Gable way ......... $550

601 Willoubar.................. $550 605 Habersham ............. $525 1016 Grant ...................... $525 919 Old Winston ............. $525 423 Habersham ............. $500 2209-A Gable Way......... $500 12 Forsyth ...................... $495 2219 N. Centennial ......... $495 912 Putnam .................... $475 1207 Day ........................ $450 1606 Larkin..................... $450 114 Greenview ................ $450 502 Everett .................... $450 914 Putnam .................... $399 1725 Lamb...................... $395 1305-B E. Green ............$395 2 BEDROOM 4911 Country Court......... $795 1112 Trinity #203 ............. $550 1540 Beaucrest .............. $525 224-F Northpoint ........... $525 1420 Madison................. $500 16 Leonard ..................... $495 419 Peace ...................... $475 1707 W. Rotary ............... $450 1708 Ward ...................... $450 505 Scientific.................. $450 1100 Wayside ................. $450 111 Chestnut ................... $450 1101 Blain ........................ $450 205-A Tyson Ct.............. $425 700-A Chandler.............. $425 322 Walker..................... $425 204 Hoskins ................... $425 1501-B Carolina .............. $425 321 Greer ....................... $400 1206 Adams ................... $400 324 Walker..................... $400 305 Allred....................... $395 606 Martha .................... $395 2905-A Esco .................. $395 611-A Hendrix ................. $395 2905-B Esco .................. $395 1043-B Pegram .............. $395 908 E. Kearns ................ $395 1704 Whitehall ................ $385 601-B Everett ................. $375 1100 Adams.................... $375 2306-A Little .................. $375 501 Richardson .............. $375 311-B Chestnut............... $350 3006 Oakcrest ............... $350 1705-A Rotary ................ $350 1711-A W. Rotary ............ $350 511-B Everett.................. $350 1516-B Oneka................. $350 909-A Old Tville.............. $325 4703 Alford..................... $325 308-A Allred ................... $325 1214-B Adams ................ $320 313-B Barker .................. $300 1758 Lamb...................... $300 1116-B Grace .................. $295 111 Robbins..................... $295 1711-B Leonard ............... $285 1515 Olivia....................... $280 402 Academy................. $300 404 Academy................. $250 1 BEDROOM 1514 Homewood ............ $495 1123-c Adams ................ $495 1107-F Robin Hood ......... $425 1107-C Robin Hood......... $425 1107-N Robin Hood .........$415 508 Jeanette.................. $375 1119-B English.................$295 1106 Textile..................... $325 1315-A Potts ................... $250 309-B Chestnut ............. $275 207 Edgeworth............... $250 209 Edgeworth .............. $250 1103-A S. Elm ................. $250 1317-A Tipton ................. $235 608-B Lake.................... $225 CONRAD REALTORS 512 N. Hamilton 885-4111 4BR/3BA, Jamestown Den w/fireplace, DR, $1095 mo 472-0224 6 rooms, 2 bath home. Very good Wendover Hills NW neighborhood at 502 Birchwood St. at $800/mo. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111 903 Jefferson St, 3BR/1BA. No dep, Section 8 accepted. $675/mo. 345-2026 Archdale! 2br, cottage only $300 574-0500 Help-U-Rent.com (fee)

Badin Lake, WF. 4BR house with Pier & Boathouse. $850 mo. Call Boggs Realty 336-859-4994 HOMES FOR RENT 503 Newton, HP 3BR/2BA. $550/mo 1508 Hidden Creek 3BR/2BA $700 280 Dorothy 3BR/2BA $700 Call 336-442-6789 Ads that work!!

Hasty/Ledford, 3br, 2ba, 1200 sq ft., great cond., $725 + dep. No pets. 336-317-1247

3br, 2ba homes ready f or rent t o own/ho m e o w n e r s $500/Down. 336629-1115

337 Christine Lane

4 BEDROOMS 3700 Innwood ............... $1195 507 Prospect.................. $550

The Classifieds 3BR/1.5BA, carport. $ 7 0 0 / m o . 2 1 1 Spencer St. Central H/A. Call 847-8421

The Classifieds

687-5654

Homes Unfurnished

Country! 3br, 2ba pets ok $550 574-0500 Help-U-Rent.com(fee)

Where Buyers & Sellers Meet

Kelly Grooms

2170

Call

Looking for a Bargain? Read the Classifieds Every day!!!

Agents On Duty:

Locally owned and proud of it!!

2170

2 BEDROOMS 5519 C Hornaday ........... $700 1102 Westbrook...............$615 902-1A Belmont ............. $600 3911B Archdale................. $00 500 Forrest .................... $550 314 Terrace Trace .......... $500 312 Model Farm ............. $500 228 Hedgecock ............. $500 8798 US 311.................... $495 1037 Old T-ville ............... $495 906 Beaumont ............... $475 815 E. Guilford ................ $450 3613 Eastward #6 .......... $450 101 Cloverdale ................ $450 313 Wrightenberry.......... $425 320 Player...................... $425 5653 Albertson .............. $425 2715-B Central ............... $425 302 B Kersey ................. $420 215-B W. Colonial........... $400 600 WIllowbar ................ $400 283 Dorthy ..................... $400 330-A N. Hall ................. $400 402 Lake........................$395 106 Cloverdale Ct ........... $395 1033 A Pegram............... $395 913 Howard.................... $375 502 Lake ........................ $375 608 Wesley .................... $375 1418 Johnson ................. $375 1031-B Pegram............... $355 802 Hines ...................... $350 802 Barbee .................... $350 1018 Asheboro................ $350 503 Hill St ....................... $350 210 Kenilworth................ $350 10828 N. Main................ $325 286 Dorthoy................... $300 1311 Bradshaw ...............$300 3602-A Luck .................. $295 1508 A Wendell .............. $275 1223 A Franklin............... $270

2503 E. Lexington ............................... $450 1506-B Leonard ..........$245 1712-N E. Kivett ...........$298 224-C Stratford ...........$365 824-H Old Winston Rd ......................................$550 706-C Railroad ............$345 2618 Woodruff.............$460 231 Crestwood............$425 916 Westbrook............$590 1303 Vernon ................$275 1607 Larkin...................$598 1423 Cook ...................$420 1502 Larkin ..................$325 305-A Phillips...............$300 519-A Cross St ............ $215

It;s all in here today!! The Classifieds

2BR townhouse in rough cond. $250/mo No dep. Call day or night 625-0052

Ads that work!!

Homes Unfurnished

3228 Wellingford ....... $450

885-6149

1BR condo, $495 2BR condo, $565 NW HP sect 8 887-2033

2170

1108 Hickory Chapel Rd ...........................$375 1444 N Hamilton $385 313 Hobson.................$335 1506 Graves ................$485 1804 E. Commerce ............................... $425 1009 True Lane ...........$450 1015 True Lane............$450 100 Lawndale ..............$450

HUGHES ENTERPRISES

1BR condo, $495 2BR condo, $565 NW HP sect 8 887-2033

Homes Unfurnished

234 Willow Wood ....... $475

1st Month Rent Free! ONLY $200 To Move In, Must See! Completely remodeled. 3BR/1BA, Deck, Refr ig. & Sto ve incl. Sec 8 ok. 421 Peace St, HP. $ 675 Call 336-307-5862

Medi cal Off/ Retail/ Showroom/Manufac. 1200-5000 sqft. $450/mo. 431-7716

Ads that work!!

2170

1130 Bridges........... $498 711 Hendrix............. $625

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Classified Ads Work for you!

Looking to increase or decrease your office size. Large & Small Office spaces. N High Point. All amenities included & Conference Room, Convenient to the Airport.

3 BEDROOMS

Homes Unfurnished

1 BEDROOM

1st Month Rent Free ONLY $300 To Move In, Must See! 3BR/2BA, Dishwasher, Den, Fireplace, LR, Huge Back Yard. $850/mo. Sec 8 ok 1707 N. Norwood Ct. HP, 1 mile from mall, Call 336-307-5862

1145 Silver Ct ........... 7500sf

2170

315 Hodgin ............. $265 1202 Cloverdale ..... $225 1602-C Long .......... $300 1602 J Long............ $325 618-12A N. Hamilton ............................... $298 1003 #8 N. Main ..... $298

In Print & Online Find It Today

1207 Textile ............. 3500-7000sf

Homes Unfurnished

706 E Commerce ....... $250

www.fowler-fowler.com

2112 S. Elm ............... 30,000sf 105 Lane...............9800sf 3212 E Kivett ............... 2750sf 2505 Surrett ................ 8000sf 1125 Bedford ............ 30,000sf

2170

E426134

2100

It;s all in here today!! The Classifieds 3BR on Bus Line. Porch, DR, appls. $595 472-0224

PENNFIELD OPEN 2-4 714 DORADO CIRCLE Come view this wonderful all brick one level Home in Willow Creek, Davidson County. You must see all you will get for only $257,900. 3 BR, 2 BA, beautiful Sunroom, F.P., built-in bookcases, 2 car heated and cooled Garage, great for hobbies or work shop. Nice level manicured lawn and just waiting for the new Owners. Directions: N on H.P./Wallburg Rd to Old Greens Rd, Lt to Shady Grove Church Rd, to Dorado Circle.

Darlene Kinley Realty 887-2273

OPEN Sunday 2-4; Mon - Fri 1-6 Weston Woods Townhomes Welcome to Shugart Enterprises New Townhome Community in Archdale. These Twin Homes offer single story living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garages, pull down attic storage, private patios, great location & many options to choose from. Priced from the $140’s to $160’s. October Special: Seller pays $2500 in closing costs & $2500 in design gallery options. Directions: Hwy 311 to right on Balfour Dr. at McDonalds, right on Archdale Rd, 1st left on School Rd, left into Weston Woods. Model on left

861-9119

10468 Suite B N. Main St. Archdale, N.C. 27263

OPEN 2-4PM 2735 Croquet Circle High Point’s Premier Luxury Townhome Community. 5 Floor Plans - 2-3 bedrooms, 1 story w/option for 2nd. Directions: Westchester Drive to West on Lexington Ave, subdivision on the right.)

Rick Vaughn 803-0514

OPEN 2-4 KENSINGTON VILLAGE - KERNERSVILLE 3BR 2.5BA From $180’s Directions: I-40 E to S Main St, Kernersville, L Old Winston Rd at Hess Station, R- onto Hopkins Rd, R Kenville Green into Kensington Village, circle around to Kenville Green Ct.

OPEN 2-4PM 6369 Sugar Cane Lane & 6409 Calvary Way Two New Home Just Completed by Fritz Construction in Trinity’s Greenwood Plantation located just 3 minutes from the New Wheatmore High School. Both homes offer true hardwood & tile floors, tile enclosed showers, tray ceilings, granite countertops with tile backsplash, bonus rooms and 3-4 bedrooms. Both are priced at $279,900. You must see these homes. Low Randolph County taxes. Directions: I-85 to Finch Farm Rd., right on Old Mountain Rd., left on Fuller Mill Rd., left on Planters Place (Greenwood Plantation), left on Sugar Cane Lane, house on right.

861-9119

OPEN 1-5PM THE RESERVE AT ROCK CREEK WHITSETT Single Family and Villas Starting at 140’s. Open Wed-Sat 1-6PM Sun 1-5PM Directions: I-85/I-40 E to L @ Rock Creek Dairy (Exit 135), R Reserve Parkway. Office in Clubhouse

10468 Suite B N. Main St. Archdale, N.C. 27263

Open Today 2-4 2106 Mirus Court BUILDER’S PERSONAL RESIDENCE Quality Brick/vinyl , 3BR/2.5BA huge Greatrm w/frplc, spacious Kit w/brkfst area, formal dining, 2 story Foyer, 2 car Gar, walk-in attic. $209,900 DIRECTIONS: Eastchester/68, left on Porsha into Carol Bay Subdivision (before W. Wendover) R-Mirus

Talisa Jones 545-4624

OPEN 2-5 & DAILY 2-5 ROBERTSON RIDGE TOWNHOMES Buy with No Money Down when you get a USDA Loan and seller pays your closing costs at Archdale’s Robertson Ridge Townhomes located on Weant Rd. Robertson Ridge offers 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 or 2 car garages, outside storage, attic storage, oversized garages and private patios. Sunroom & covered porches optional. Priced from $139,900 to $169,900. Directions: Hwy 311 S, left on Hwy 62, stay on 62 past I-85, right Weant Rd., townhomes down on the left.

272-0151

Gayle Hampton 972-1262

861-9119

10468 Suite B N. Main St. Archdale, N.C. 27263

Walk to New Elementary School Paved walking trails, sidewalks, pool, tennis, clubhouse

OAKGATE

NORTHWOOD

Open Tues-Sat 11-6 Sun 1-6

Open Mon-Sat 11-6 Sun 1-5

Call 362-5771 about incentives!

Call 954-5442 about incentives!

OPEN 2-4 202 Magnolia Lane Bradford Downs, Archdale. Attention to detail, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, bonus room, formal dining, formal living room, great room, beautiful kitchen, 3-car garage, large tile shower. Lots of extras. $289,000 Directions: 311S to Left on Tarheel Dr. to Right on Wood Ave. to Left on Bradford Lane to Right on Shady Oak Lane to Right on Byron Lane to Left on Magnolia Lane.

cbtriad.com/reedyforkranchoakgate • cbtriad.com/reedyforkranchnorthwood

Mike Pugh 471-1129

Directions From Greensboro take Hwy. 29N to exit Reedy Fork Pkwy/Summit Ave. Turn right at stop sign onto Reedy Fork Pkwy.

OPEN 2-4PM 121 Kapalua Court, Wallburg, NC

OPEN 2-4 P.M. 1336 Bayswater Dr.

MEADOWLANDS RESIDENTIAL GOLF COMMUNITY

Beautiful 3 bedroom,2 bath townhome in Laurel Oak Subdivision. Move in ready with recent hardwood floors in Liv. Rm and master , new countertops,Gas logs, custom blinds. Double garage and fenced back area. Pool and tennis memberships available. Double garage.$132,000. Directions: from High Point, north on Main Street,Left on Westover, Rt. On Old Plank beside Laurel Oak Daycare, Rt. On Bayswater, 4th cul-de-sac on left.

4BR/3BA/BONUS/2 GARAGE - Entertain in style in this gorgeous custom-built transitional overlooking the golf course. Fabulous gourmet kitchen, main level master w/screened porch, huge bonus room, beautiful landscaping/irrigation system & lots of upgrades. Seller will pay $5000 in closing costs! $469,500 Directions: Hwy 311N towards W/S, exit @ Union Cross, left on Union Cross, left on Wallburg Rd., right on Hwy. 109, immediate left on Motsinger, right on Meadowlands, right on Inverness.

PATTERSON DANIEL REAL ESTATE 336-472-2700 • More Info @ PattersonDaniel.com

Open Today 2-4 801 Ragsdale Court SO MUCH SPACE - SO MANY possibilities! 4 Bdrm Brick Ranch w/full Basement! Convenient to all Triad. Fabulous Greatrm. Cul-de-sac. Quiet n’brhood. $225,000 DIRECTIONS: Take Greensboro Rd to Jamestown, L-Guilford Rd, L-Forestdale, R-Ragsdale Rd to Ragsdale Ct

Sherri Hill 272-0151

Faye Skeen 336-906-6077

OPEN 2-4 194 FREEMONT DRIVE Beautiful Breckenridge Past Colonial Country Club. Spacious 2br/2bath Townhome W/Many Upgrades. Directions: I-85 Take Finch Farm Rd. Exit And Go North Across Hwy 62 To Unity St.Past Colonial County Club. Right Into Breckenridge. Road Will Dead End Into Freemont.

RICK VAUGHN 803-0514

OPEN 2-4 39 Emily Court

OPEN 2-4 407 E Holly Hill St, Thomasville NC.

BUILDER MAY TRADE!! Need 4 Bedrooms?? This new construction is located in the Hasty/Ledford area and is awesome. Located at end of cul-de-sac, over 2000 sq. ft., 2.5 baths, gas logs, crown moulding, hardwood floors and stainless steel appliances. This home is definitely loaded with extras. $169,900 AND SELLER PAYS BANK FEES WHEN USING PREFERRED LENDER. Directions: National Hwy. to right on Hasty School Road, left on Washboard, Emily Court on left, home at end of cul-de-sac.

Spacious 2000sqft 3bdrm 2ba home convenient to restaurants and shopping. New carpet, screened in porch, beautiful lot. $129,900. Directions: Thomasville: From Big Chair go down Randolph ST, left onto E Holly Hill, house on left.

861-9119

10468 Suite B N. Main St. Archdale, N.C. 27263

Town and Country Realty Daniel • 336-687-0770

OPEN FRI-SUN 1-5 ANGUS RIDGE - KERNERSVILLE 3BR 3.5BA (525426) From $300’s. OPEN Fri-Sun 1-5. cbtr.com/angusridge Directions: I-40W, Exit 203 Hwy 66, South on Hwy 66, R Old Salem, L into Angus Ridge

Michele Johnston 996-8512

OPEN 2-4PM Von Logan Drive

Open Today 2-4 3702 Apple Orchard Cove

New Construction in Hasty/Ledford area. This home features spacious rooms 3BR/2BA, popular split bedroom plan, 2 car garage all on a nice level lot at a great price of $139,900. Directions: National Hwy. right on Hasty School Road, left on Washboard, left on Von Logan, home on right

MAIN FLOOR MASTER Customized trey ceiling & back saver height vanity. Upgrades thru-out w/2 story Foyer & LR. Quiet cul-de-sac. Mint condition! $237,500 DIRECTIONS: Penny Rd to Willard Rd, L- Wynnfield, RApple Orchard, home at end of cul-de-sac

861-9119

10468 Suite B N. Main St. Archdale, N.C. 27263

MON-SAT 1-6 • SUN 2-5 256 WEATHERSTONE TOWNHOMES KERNERSVILLE 2BR 2BA (W465675) $122,610. Hours: Monday 1-5 PM, Tuesday Closed, Wed thru Sat 1-5PM, Sun 1-5PM From $120’s Directions: I40 to Exit 201, take Union Cross Rd, turn R. Go 1.5 miles, 1st entrance on left

Lisa Pfefferkorn 996-8538

Tom Baker 854-1333

Open Sunday 2:00 - 4:00 6005 Westhaven Lane Great Cape Cod with beautiful wooded back yard with stream & deck to enjoy the beauty. New roof, flooring, solid oak front door, ceiling fans & custom gutter guards, draperies, Home Warranty! Directions: From High Point: S. Main towards Archdale, R-Archdale Rd., R-Robbins Country, R-Deaton, R-Oak Forest, L-Westhaven, house on left

Shannon Bruin 336-442-0628

VISIT ONE OF THESE OPEN HOUSES TODAY!

6R www.hpe.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2009 2170

Homes Unfurnished

Hasty Leford 3br applis. bsmt. $675. 574-0500 Help-U-0Rent.com (fee)

Buy * Save * Sell Place your ad in the classifieds! Buy * Save * Sell

2170

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Homes Unfurnished

2170

Homes Unfurnished

Buy * Save * Sell

Place your ad in the classifieds!

Homes Unfurnished

2170

Homes Unfurnished

Buy * Save * Sell

Place your ad in the classifieds!

Buy * Save * Sell

Buy * Save * Sell Where Buyers & Sellers Meet

The Classifieds

Buy * Save * Sell

Where Buyers & Sellers Meet

Ads that work!!

The Classifieds

HP– 323 4 Bowers (Broadstone Village) . 3BR/2BA home. Appli furn. Cent H/A. NO PETS/NO SMOKING! $785 mo. + sec dep. 434-3371

Homes Unfurnished

3060

IN THOMASVILLE 2 BEDROOMS 109-B White ........... $295 105-1C Sherman ..... $395 506 Carroll St ......... $395 600 Bassinger........ $495 308-C Wood St .......$375 117 Griffith Apt D ......$375

More People.... Better Results ...

The Classifieds 3030

1112 Trinity #103 ......... $550 105-1A Sherman ........ $425 301-A Guilford St ....... $395 817 Tennessee ...........$475 511 Dillon St ............... $595 301-B Guilford St ....... $299

Jamestown! 2br utilities paid $700. 574-0500

1113 Lambeth.......... $695 412 Fife St .............. $495 DAVIDSON CO. 2 BEDROOMS 378A Evergreen ..... $495 538 Sink Lake......... $395 IN HIGH POINT 2 BEDROOMS 1106 Tipton ............. $425

Ledford Schls! Bsmnt applis $550574-0500 Help-U-Rent.com (fee)

LIKE NEW 5 rooms, 3 bedrms, central A/C, good NE n e i g h b o r h o o d . $530/mo. 1850 Blain St., High Point. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111. Ads that work!!

816 Scientific ................$395 911 Burton St................$495 627 Paramount ...........$495 3 BEDROOMS 404 Player Dr ..............$495 4 BEDROOMS 702 FerndaleBlv ..... $895 IN ARCHDALE 2 BEDROOMS

Like New Brick Home. 3BR/2BA, Lg Laundry room. Dbl carport, Paved Driveway, Central Heat & Air, Built in Appliances. No inside pets. 3846 Crescent Ave, Trinity. $750/mo. 431-7705

6979-E Prospect Ch............ $430

472-5588 or 472-5575 www.townandcountry realtyofthomasville.com

No credit check! 3br pets $495 574-0500

N E E D S P A C E ? 3BR/1BA. CENT H/A CALL 336-434-2004

for

Help-U-Rent.com (fee) No dep! 5br, No credit check $657 574-0500 Help-U-Rent.com (fee)

Nice 3br, S. Main L on Nathan Hunt, L Kearns, L 408 Burge St. $595. 882-9132

Perfect starter home Call $315 574-0500

Help-U-Rent.com (fee)

Need space in your garage?

Randolph Co. 3br applis $650 574-0500 Help-U-Rent.com (fee)

Call

Rent to own, builder wil l credit rent towards purchase. 336-629-5289

The Classifieds 1, 2 & 3 BR Homes For Rent 880-3836 / 669-7019

Make your classified ads work harder for you with features like Bolding, Ad Borders & eye-catching graphics

Thomasville, 3br, fp, rent/own $625 74-0500

2220

Mobile Homes/Spaces

Lakeview MHP-Unit Available 2 rent. Call Walter at 1-910-6177136

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL NEEDS Call CJP 884-4555 1 BEDROOM Chestnut Apts ................ $295 1213-C N. Main St........... $375 914 Proctor Dr ................ $325

Mobile Homes & Lots Auman Mobile Home Pk 3910 N. Main 883-3910 Nice 2BR MH in Quiet Park. $400/mo + $400 dep req’d. Ledford Area. 442-7806

2 BEDROOMS

1 ITEM

310 1-B Ardale ........... $545 2620 1-B Ingleside ......... $685

140D Kenilworth ........ $385 1700 Edmonson ........ $325 206 Hedgecock ........ $350 1910 King St............... $395 209 Motsinger........... $350 1500F Deep Riv ......... $400

2230

PRICED $500 OR LESS

Office/Desk Space

COMMERCIALPROFESSIONAL

319-A Lake ............. $425 525 Guilford ........... $400 2415A Francis......... $500 310-2-E Adale ........... $595

Offering Class A, beautifully decorated space. The best in High Point for this price. Special lease includes water & sewer. 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor, plenty of parking. 622 N. Hami l t o n S t . O n l y $545/mo. Henry Shavitz Realty 882-8111

all for

410-A Meredith ..........$250

5363 Darr................$275 4971 Brookdale .........$1100

504-B Barker ......... $350 706 Kennedy.......... $350 206-A Moon Pl .......... $350

2604 Triangle Lake ........ $350 Scientific................. $395 Woodside Apts.............. $450 1310 C Eaton Pl .............. $450 1011 Grant ...................... $400 1500-F Deep River ......... $400 1724C N Hamilton .......... $575 2206 E. Kivett ................ $375 2210 E. Kivett................. $450

2260

Rooms

A-1 ROOMS. Clean, close to stores, buses, A/C. No deposit. 803-1970.

Call 888-3555 to place your ad today!

2915 Central Av ......... $525 3410 Central ...............$700 1324 Cedrow............. $525 2454 Shadow V..........$795 5610 Wellsey ............ $1350

4 BEDROOMS 5505 Haworth Ct ......... $2000 309N Scientific............... $900

A Better Room 4U in town - HP within walking distance of stores, buses. 886-3210. AFFORDABLE rooms for rent. Call 882-5898 or 491-2997 LOW Weekly Rates a/c, phone, HBO, eff. Travel Inn Express, HP 883-6101 no sec. dep.

2 Crypts inside Mausoleum Floral Garden. 454-5040

3040

Commercial Property

1800 Sq. Ft. Davidson County, Conrad Realtors 336-885-4111 30,000 sq ft warehouse, loading docks, plenty of parking. Call dy or night 336-625-6076 4 Chair Salon with tanning bed, for sale in HP, great location, totally remodeled 1 yr. ago, Call 848-0775 5000 sf, Bldg. 1208 Corp Dr, Across the from UPS. 336-8027195 6000 sq ft Bldg, Corner 311 S & Driftwood Dr. 336-802-7195

3050

Condos/ Townhouses

2BR, 2BA Condo in Tville, Gr. Floor, Appliances avail., like new $550. mo.689-2121

3060

Houses

Private party only, some restrictions apply.

1210 N. Centennial St. Reduced $7,000! Great 1st time buyer home near High Point University! This home has been totally remodeled and it is in Move-in Condition. It offers 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Bonus Rm, Large Den, Patio & full Unfinished Basement. Priced $109,900. Call Michael Byrd 4427669 Stan Byrd Realtos 214 Forsyth St. Reduced $5k in Thomasville offers Old Charm Look & Character. If offers 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, Unfinished Basement, fenced yard, Home Warranty & there is a sitting room in the Master Bedroom. Priced $99,900. Call Michael Byrd 442-7669 Stan Byrd Realtors Where Buyers & Sellers Meet

3906 Earnh ardt Rd. New listing in Randolph County offers the popular Split Bedroom (3) plan and a very spacious living room, eat-in kitchen, attached carport and you will love to drink your morning coffee on the large covered front porch. Low Taxes@ Priced $109,900. Call Michael Byrd 442-7669 Stan Byrd Realtors 3br, 1ba, @ 603 Quaker Ln. HP, Suitable for Dr. office, Call 336-626-4365

2270

Assume payments, great starter home on private land $500 down. 336-629-5472

Vacation

Make your classified ads work harder for you with features like Bolding, Ad Borders & eye-catching graphics

—- HOME AUCTION Over 50 NC & SC Homes Featuring 10 in the Greensboro, NC area Check out this home Selling Wed Oct 14th At 7:00 pm from Hilton Garden Inn Greensboro 4414 Ashton Oaks Ct, High Point 5BR, 3BA, 3175SF Home Agent: Bill Bodsford Prudential Carolinas Realty 336-817-0655 OPEN HOUSE: Sat & Sun, Oct 10 & 11 1 to 3 PM FREE BROCHURE: 866-823-6626 www.CarolinaHome Auction.com Hudson & Marshall RE# C1511; AU-643 MAKE AN OFFER 1206 RAGAN, HP NEEDS REPAIRS. TO SEE CALL 336-991-6811 Motivated Seller new 3br, 2ba homes w/lease to own option 336-629-8258

3510

FORECLO SED HOME AUCTION. North Carolina Statewide. 400+ Homes Must Be Sold! REDC. Free Brochure. www.Auction.com. RE Brkr 20400.

Land/Farms

13 acre, 14 mi S. of T-ville, mixed pasture, land & woods. $ 7 0 K . 1 0 a c r e w/100yr old Home. Several Out Bldgs. 7 Stall Barn 12 mi S of High Point. $265K Boggs Realty 8594994.

Buy * Save * Sell Place your ad in the classifieds! Buy * Save * Sell RECESSION PROOF! 1 acre w/river access only $24,900. Similar lots sold for as much as $70k not more than 9 months ago. Take advantage of the bottom of the market. 1 1/4 miles of common river front, pool, ballfields for the kids, walking trails and much more. Call now 888-654-0639

3540

The Classifieds 2br house 305 Hay S t . H P 1 0 0 % financing, no money down, $400.per mo. Call 491-2403

Walking dist.HPU rooming hse. Util.,cent. H/A, priv. $90-up. 989-3025.

FREE CAMPING for first time visitors. Come enjoy our beautiful resort for FREE in North Carolina. Amazing Amenities and Family Fun! Call 800-7952199 to Discover More!

Craven-Johnson Pollock 615 N. Hamilton St. 884-4555 Spacious 1 level, all elec. sect. 8 ok. Call 336-454-1478.

3 Grave Plots in Holly Hill Cemetery, Thoma sville. Section RG4C. 336-879-5141

Help-U-Rent.com (fee)

DAYS

1500 C Deep River ......... $400 1740G N Hamilton .......... $495

Cemetery Plots/Crypts

2 Plots at Floral Gardens Section S, $2900 each. Call 336-240-3629

513 Hickory Chpl $475509 Everett Ln ....$425

LINES

Houses

Gr eat star ter home w/fenced bk.yd in High Point. 2 br, 1ba. 210 Charles Ave. Call Kaye at 336-491-1041 or Faye at 476-1886.

SPECIAL 1ST & LAST MONTHS RENT GET A 1/2 MONTH RENT FREE!

3 BEDROOMS 95 Tremont ............ $445

Help-U-Rent.com (fee)

3 BEDROOMS 108 Hope Valley ............. $995 131 Bridlewood ............... $875 1310 Forrest.................... $550 604 Parkwood................ $485 804 Brentwood .............. $400 808 Brentwood .............. $400 929 Marlboro ................. $400 1605 Pershing ................ $450 2209-B Chambers ......... $475 2212 Ridgecrest ............. $400 1805 Whitehall ................ $500 904 Gordon.................... $500 909 Willoubar ................. $500 1013 Adams............. $415

2170

Manufactured Houses

2 & 3 BR homes Your job is your credit Sophie & Randleman 336-495-1907 Where Buyers & Sellers Meet

The Classifieds Ads that work!! Handyman Special Fix it & it’s yours 2 & 3 BR homes 336-495-1907 MH, Remodeled. 3BR, 2BA, Nice lot. Owner fin. w/down paymnt. Call 434-2365 lv msg

3570

Vacation/ Resort

CRYSTAL COAST, NC Waterfront at drastically reduced prices! Nearly 2 AC water access only $39,900; 5 AC w/navigable creek jus t $69,900. Enjoy kayaking, canoeing, jets kiing or boating w/boat launches on site. No time frame to build. Great financing available. 877-3379164.

Listings anytime...anywhere OPEN HOUSES ed

Cancell

OPEN 1-5 WYNSTON PARK KERNERSVILLE 2BR 2.5BA $5000 to use your way! 100% USDA Financing. Upscale townhome. (554889) Sharon Young 996-8521 From $114

OPEN 2-4 OPEN 1-5 1200 BROOKFIELD COURT BENJAMIN PARK CONDOMINIUMS HEATHGATE GREENSBORO Open Wed -Sat 12-5 Sun 1-5 2BR (528850) Ashley Meredith 242-4964 Starting at $99,900 HIGH POINT 5BR 3.5BA (558013) Nancy Laney Directions: Wendover to Benjamin Parkway North. Bear 885-8357 $450,000 Directions: W. Lexington to Right on Heathcliff, Right on Brookfield. right at fork, travel 1/2 mile. Benjamin Park on the right.

OPEN 2-4 4916 GOLD CREST RD GOLDEN ACRES PH 02 S OAK RIDGE 3BR 2.5BA 1.6AC (507186) Karen Weidt 545-4673 $275,000 Directions: N on Hwy 68. R on Peeples. R on Alcorn. R on Golden Acres. R on Gold Crest. Home at end on the right.

OPEN 1-5 THE VILLAS AT SYDNEY SHORES 832 SYDNEY SHORES GREENSBORO 3BR 2BA (552746) Lynda Evans 545-4636 $244,900 Directions: Muirs Chapel Rd to Tower Rd. Community on L

OPEN 2-4 1108 MONTICELLO STREET CARRIAGE HILLS GREENSBORO 4BR 2BA (556506) Tommy Cole GRI, CNHS, MMI 869-5916 $188,000 Directions: West Friendly, turn onto Jefferson. Turn on Charlottsville Rd to Monticello. Turn onto Monticello Street.

OPEN 2-4 3111 BROOKRUN DRIVE, BROOK RUN PH 2 JAMESTOWN 3BR 2BA (550251) Patricia Whitaker 430-0253 $162,500 Directions: High Point Rd to R Mackay Rd, R Brookrun Dr.

OPEN 2-4 109 COTTONWOOD DRIVE, CEDARWOOD JAMESTOWN 3BR 2BA (555792) Linda Faircloth 410-7150 $161,500 Directions: Guilford College Rd towards Jamestown to right on Thornwood to left on Cottonwood.

OPEN 2-4 601 ROCKSPRING ROAD HIGH POINT 3BR 2BA (515842) Linda Faircloth 410-7150 $159,000 Directions: Main to W. Lexington to R on Emerywood Dr. to left on Rockspring. House on corner.

OPEN 2-4 3401 KAYLA CT, WATERFORD MEADOWS HIGH POINT 2BR 2BA (529796) Paul Morley 4107146 $145,500 Directions: Eastchester Dr., Skeet Club Rd , R Beacon Ridge (Waterford Meadows). R Sumter Dr., L Kayla Ct. straight ahead in cul-de-sac.

3505 BENT TRACE DRIVE SOUTHERN CHASE HIGH POINT 4BR 2.5BA (532452)Susie Lentz 410-7149 $179,900

3590 OAK CHASE FAIR OAKS AT BENT TREE HIGH POINT 2BR 2BA (550138) Susie Lentz 410-7149 $129,900

OPEN 2-4 302 SPRINGTIME DR FRIENDSWOOD GREENSBORO 3BR 1.5BA (528139) Larry Story 282-4414 $138,400 Directions: West Wndover; R Meadowood St; L Buddingwood Dr; R Springtime Dr.

OPEN 2-4 4933 TOWER RD HAMILTON VILLAGE GREENSBORO 3BR 2BA (550226) Ronald Alt 558-5846 $124,900 Directions: N Friendly Ave, L Muirs Chapel, R Tower Rd, L Hamilton Village

OPEN 2-4 3737 GREENES CROSSING, GREENES CROSSING GREENSBORO 2BR 2.5BA (551040) Sharon Young 996-8521 $118,900 Directions: Battleground Ave N to Right on New Garden Rd. Left into Greenes Crossing. Left @ second driveway.

OPEN 2-4 218 WOODROW AVENUE SHERROD PARK HIGH POINT 2BR 1BA (557555) Madalyn Kunow 210-3223 $109,500 Directions: Eastchester toward High Point, left on Johnson, left on Parkway, right on Hamilton, left on Woodrow. Home is on left.

OPEN 2-4 710 MARTIN STREET GREENSBORO 3BR 2BA (550558) Lynda Evans 545-4636 $92,999 Directions: Lee Street from Elm, Right Martin, home on right

OPEN 2-4 401 WOODROW AVE WILLOUBAR TERRACE HIGH POINT 2BR 1BA (531777) Barbara Zidek 906-4464 $88,200 Directions: N. Main St, go East on Parkway, R Hamilton, L Woodrow, home on Left.

OPEN 2-4 3309 CENTRAL AVENUE MILBOURNE HEIGHTS HIGH POINT 2BR 1BA (556561) Nancy G Hamilton 410-7176 $85,000 Directions: Kivett Drive to Triangle Lake to right on Central Avenue

OPEN 2-4 917 BENNETT STREET MOREHEAD-GILMER TOWNSHIP GREENSBORO 3BR 1BA (555765) Vicki Henry 770-4636 $44,900 Directions: From Downtown Greensboro, East on Lee Street, right on Bennett. House is on the left corner.

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OPEN 2-4 1807 BELCREST DRIVE GREENSBORO 3BR 2BA (66221) Sandy Sparks 263-6325 $99,900 Directions: I85/40 to the Elm/Eugene St. Exit. Head North. Take a right on Florida. Right on Belcrest. Home is on the left.

410-6858 High Point open until 5:30pm Mon.-Fri., 5:00 Sat.-Sun. 889-5300 Commercial Real Estate 1-800-327-4398 Greensboro open until 5:00pm Mon.-Sun. 282-4414 Relocation

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