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News and Observer, 2015-05-13 C MY K SURBANIAK@NEWSOBSERVER.COM THE NEWS & OBSERVER

Wednesday May 13, 2015

Sports

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Broughton falls short

Late games

Capitals move up the leader board but finish 2nd to Pinecrest for 4A boys’ golf title. 6B

For results from games that finished too late for the print edition, see nando.com/sports.

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Hard lessons from buses that go bump in the night Jeff Daniels knows the feeling. He still has it once in a while, when he’s riding a bus that veers onto the rumble strips. He knows how the Carolina Mudcats felt when they were jarred awake as their bus tipped onto its side, how they’ll feel the next time they have to get on a bus. Daniels was the head coach of the Albany (N.Y.) River Rats of the American Hockey League in February 2009 when their bus slid off a snowy mountain highway, flipped onto a guard rail that tore through the side of the bus and ended up on its side in the median in the middle of the night. Four players and a broadcaster were seriously injured. “Even to this day, even trying to sleep on the bus is tough for me to do,” said Daniels, recently dismissed by the Carolina Hurricanes as coach of the AHL’s Charlotte Checkers. “I have that reaction as soon as I hear the rumble strips – I grab the armrest right away. It’s something that doesn’t leave you. But if you want to work and play in the minors, there’s a lot of bus travel and a lot of late-night bus trips. It’s something you have to battle through.” In terms of injuries and damage, what happened to the River Rats was worse than what happened to the Mudcats, who had seven players treated and released after their bus crashed early Tuesday morning in Columbus County while traveling from Salem, Va., to Myrtle Beach, S.C. But the circumstances were otherwise all too familiar – and jarring. “Especially seeing the bus the Mudcats were

U.S. Open Golf Qualifier

Commentary

Luke DeCock

SEE DECOCK, PAGE 5B

Mudcats’ team bus involved in morning crash Bus tips over near Whiteville sending several to hospital By Ron Gallagher

rgallagher@newsobserver.com

CHADBOURN Several members of the Carolinas Mudcats organization were hospitalized for a time, but released, after the team’s bus wrecked on a Columbus County road early Tuesday The bus was taking the squad from a victory in Salem, Va., to a planned three-game series in Myrtle Beach, S.C., the organization said. “We’re obviously very fortunate,” said Joe Kremer, vice president and general manager of the Mudcats. No players had broken bones and all were being taken to Myrtle Beach, he said. Tuesday night’s game against the Pelicans was postponed, and the Carolina League website said no makeup date had been scheduled. Kremer said a series in early June might be an opportunity for a double-header to make up the game. The bus, owned by Abbott Trailways Passenger Bus, was westbound on Clarendon Chadbourn Road near Whiteville when it ran off the right side of a curve, hit a ditch and turned on its side about 3:45 a.m., State Highway Patrol Sgt. Michael Baker said. Troopers said seven people who complained of minor pains from the crash were taken to Columbus County Regional Hospital. Kremer said he had been told the bus was following a detour on an unfamiliar route when the crash happened. There were about 30 players and Mudcats staff on the bus, troopers reported, and the ones not hurt were taken on a county school bus to the county Emergency Operations Center in Whiteville. “Some guys will probably have to not play for a few days,” but the team should be back to normal quickly, Kremer said. The Mudcats are a Class-A affiliate of the Atlanta Braves.

LES HIGH - THE WHITEVILLE NEWS REPORTER

Chadbourn-Klondyke Fire & Rescue personnel carry an injured passenger Tuesday.

Lottery results

CAROLINA Tues. mid 9-9-5 PICK 3 Tues. late 9-8-4

PHOTOS BY CHUCK LIDDY - cliddy@newsobserver.com

Vincent Torgah, who turned pro in 2003, says he is a self-taught golfer: “I learned by watching other people, watching tournaments on television.” Torgah, 29, shot 1-over-par 73 Tuesday at Duke University Golf Club.

Pair travel a long way for Open qualifier at Duke GHANAIANS FAIL TO QUALIFY, BUT THEIR SPIRITS AREN’T DAMPENED By Chip Alexander

2015 U.S. Open

calexander@newsobserver.com

DURHAM A U.S. Open local

qualifier was held Tuesday at Duke University Golf Club, but two of the golfers hardly were locals. Vincent Torgah and Stephen Klah traveled from Ghana to tee it up. Some trek, too. Torgah and Klah, both professionals, first went to Las Vegas to practice and play, then made the trip to Durham for the qualifier. “It was a bit challenging,” Torgah said. “We missed our flight here, but at least we are here, which is the important thing. It’s a good experience.” Neither played well enough to advance out of the qualifier, a first step toward competing in the 2015 U.S. Open at Chambers Bay in University Place, Wash. Torgah shot 1-over-par 73 and Klah shot 78. Five sectional qualifying spots were available, and Cory Renfrew of Canada was the medalist with a 66. Lanto Griffin of Blacksburg, Va., shot 68, one stroke ahead of Carter Jenkins of Raleigh, Jake Kennedy of Mount Ulla and Brandon Hagy of Los Angeles. Hagy was a four-time AllAmerican at Cal-Berkeley and

When: June 18-21 Where: Chambers Bay, University Place, Wash.

in Ghana. Torgah, who turned pro in 2003, said he is a selftaught golfer. “I learned by watching other people, watching tournaments on television,” Torgah said. The U.S. Open, British Open, Masters … Torgah said he took in as much as he could, then tried to emulate the golf swings as best he could.

Long wait Golf gets scant attention in Ghana, a country of 27 million people on West Africa’s Gulf of Guinea. Nor are there many pro golf tournaments in a nation that adores its football (soccer) stars. “Maybe two or three in a year,” said Torgah, who is from the coast city of Tema. “You might stay home six months Stephen Klah is pumped after making birdie on his first hole waiting for a tournament.” Tuesday, but he finished his round at 6-over 78. Torgah and Klah were encouraged to make the trip to the the recipient of the 2014 Byron of golf instruction through the U.S. by Gabe Dakwa, a Ghana Nelson Award, given for athlet- years. native who lives in California ic and academic excellence. He In contrast, Torgah and Klah and made the golf arrangehas played PGA Tour events first were caddies before they ments in Las Vegas. Charles this year and received the best were allowed to play the game SEE QUALIFIER, PAGE 3B

Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte

Simpson makes clean break with putter

Pinehurst to host 2019 U.S. Amateur

By David Scott

By Luke DeCock

dscott@charlotteobserver.com

Webb Simpson is all in with h i s n ew, s t a n d a rd - l e n g t h putter. He’d better be. His old putter is permanently out of commission, on display – in two pieces – in the trophy case of his home course at Quail Hollow Club. That’s because long anchor putters such as the one Simpson used to win the U.S. Open and three other PGA Tour events, will be banned in 2016. This will be the last time the Wells Fargo Championship, which begins Thursday at Quail Hollow Club, will see the longer putters. Players have been able to prepare for the rule change since 2 013 , t h e ye a r i t wa s a n nounced. Simpson, a Raleigh native, was one of those who didn’t immediately switch to the standard club. But before he left for last fall’s Dunlop Phoenix Tournament in Japan, Simpson decided he needed to begin feeling comfortable with the standard putter on his terms, rather than wait another year before he would be forced to. With his wife, Dowd, as a witness, Simpson grabbed the 44.5-inch putter that played

CAROLINA Tues. mid 4-8-7-9 PICK 4 Tues. late 4-8-6-4

ldecock@newsobserver.com

STUART FRANKLIN - GETTY

Webb Simpson won the 2012 U.S. Open in San Francisco using a long anchor putter; he stopped using it last fall.

such a key role in his 2012 U.S. Open victory, put it over his knee and snapped it in half. It stayed behind in Charlotte, while the new putter accompanied him to Japan. “It was great that I only took the new putter to the Dunlop Phoenix,” said Simpson, who had been using a long putter since his college days at Wake Forest. “I didn’t have a game plan for it. I was going to have to do the best I could with what SEE PUTTER, PAGE 3B

Still basking in the success of hosting the U.S. Open and the Women’s Open in consecutive weeks last summer, Pinehurst Resort and Country Club landed another prestigious U.S. Golf Association event Tuesday night. The USGA and Pinehurst announced that the resort will host the U.S. Amateur in 2019, using the No. 2 and No. 8 courses for stroke-play qualifying and the No. 2 course for match play, the Donald Ross track that was the venue for the U.S. Open in 1999, 2005 and 2014. Pinehurst hosted the U.S. Amateur in 2008 using the No. 2 and No. 4 courses for stroke play and No. 2 for match play. It also hosted the event in 1962. “We are pleased to welcome the USGA’s oldest championship to Pinehurst once again in 2019,” Pinehurst owner Robert Dedman said in a statement. “As long as there has been golf at Pinehurst, we have celebrated the contributions amateurs have made to the game. To serve as the site of the U.S. Amateur will be an especially proud moment for Pinehurst, and it reflects the passion for

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amateur golf we share with the USGA.” This is the second USGA event on the schedule for Pinehurst, which will host the U.S. Amateur Four-Ball in 2017, the third edition of that new tournament. With the long-rumored U.S. Amateur officially headed to Pinehurst, attention now turns to the return of the U.S. Open. In June, outgoing Pinehurst president Don Padgett II said he expected it wouldn’t be long. “Do we know exactly which year? No,” Padgett said. “But they’re coming back, and we’ll probably host an Amateur before we host an Open.” The USGA has awarded Opens through 2021, with The Country Club in Brookline, Mass., expected to host in 2022 and Los Angeles Country Club in 2023. Also on the Sandhills golf radar: The Women’s Open could return to Pine Needles Lodge and Golf Club for a fourth time at some point in that rough time frame, potentially as early as 2020. DeCock: @LukeDeCock or 919-829-8947 MEGA Tues. 14-30-33-36MILLIONS 44 MB2 x5

2015-05-13 17:40:09 C M Y K

C MY K MHOMAN@CHARLOTTEOBSERVER.COM News and Observer, 2015-05-13 2B

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Kyle Busch to return Saturday Kyle Busch won’t h av e t o go f a r t o make his first official start in Sprint Cup Series this season. Joe Gibbs Racing officials confirmed Tuesday morning J i m U t t e r that Busch – sidecovers lined since February NASCAR for with a broken leg and The Char- foot – has medical l o t t e O b - clearance to return server. to on-track activity. He will return to his No. 18 Toyota beginning with Saturday night’s NASCAR Sprint AllStar Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Busch suffered a broken right leg and broken left foot when his car slammed into a part of the wall not protected by energy-absorbing SAFER barriers during the Feb. 21 season-opening Xfinity Series race at Daytona International Speedway. He has missed the first 11 races of the Cup season. “I’ve never lost any of my ambition of wanting to go back or be just as successful as I was before. That’s all still right here,” Busch said Tuesday during a teleconference call

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with reporters. “That’s actually why we’re trying to get back in for the All-Star Race, then we’re going to go and run the rest of the year, see if the success can’t continue like it had before the crash.” Busch is expected to received a medical waiver for missing the races, but NASCAR has yet to decide whether it will waive the r u l e t h at d r i v e rs must be in the Top 30 of series points to use any wins to make the championship Busch Chase. Busch broke the news of his return first on his Twitter feed, which included a short video of him donning his driver’s suit. Busch, 29, believes he both lost and gained from the experience. “I definitely believe it’s added some growth to me. Beforehand, every race car driver thinks they’re invincible. “In this regard certainly, it took that away,” he said. “It shows you maybe there’s a bigger picture going on to life than just driving race cars. “There’s no doubt, though, I ever thought about (not) getting back in, being able to go back to Victory Lane and win championships.”

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Can’t put into words right how grateful I am to have not been injured tonight. Please keep the injured players in your thoughts & prayers. ... Thank you everyone for your concern. I can’t speak for everyone involved, but I think we are all doing well. As well as can be expected. TWEETS FROM MUDCATS MEDIA RELATIONS DIRECTOR GREG YOUNG JR., AFTER THE TEAM BUS CRASHED EARLY TUESDAY MORNING EN ROUTE TO MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. SEVEN PLAYERS AND ONE TRAINER WERE TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL AND RELEASED.

Bird feed

Game faces

a Today on Twitter N&O’s Tim Stevens@TimD Stevens: Torry Holt, new Heritage asst. coach, has a son who will be a freshman at Heritage next year.

a You heard it first ... Golf Channel’s Kelly Tilghman, former Blue Devil@ KellyTilghmanGC: Congrats to Duke Blue Devils for sweeping team & individual title (Leona Maquire) at Women's NCAA Regionals! Good luck at Nationals!

MARK ZALESKI - AP

Josh Hamilton of the Texas Rangers signs the back of 6-month-old Drew Hooker’s outfit Monday as his mother, Melissa, holds him before a Class AAA baseball game in Nashville, Tenn. Hamilton is playing for the Round Rock Express minor league baseball team before rejoining the Rangers after a rehab stint.

Reach us Sports Editor: Steve Ruinsky 919-829-4530, sruinsky@newsobserver.com Assistant Sports Editor: Chris Wright 919-829-4643, cwright@newsobserver.com Sports: 919-829-4560, sports@newsobserver.com To advertise: Matt Long 919-836-5670, mlong@newsobserver.com

d NFL

Hall of Fame QB Jim Kelly gets, gives inspiration

Notebook

Wells: Brady knew about footballs News Services

NEW YORK The lawyer who investigated the New England Patriots insisted Tuesday that he found direct evidence to show quarterback Tom Brady knew team employees were deflating footballs. Miffed by criticism from Brady’s agent, Ted Wells decided to hold a conference call with reporters, a day after the NFL suspended the Super Bowl Most Valuable Player for the season’s first four games based on the report. Wells said his findings would have been strong enough to convince a jury under the “preponderance of evidence” st andard, which is used in many civil cases. Wells released his report last Wednesday, asserting it was “more probable than not” that Brady “was at least generally aware” of plans by two team employees to prepare the balls to his liking, below the league-mandated minimum of 12.5 pounds per square inch. Wells specifically mentioned two series of text exchanges between officials’ locker room attendant Jim McNally and equipment assistant John Jastremski. In one, McNally referred to himself as “the Deflator” and joked about going to ESPN. In another, Jastremski mentioned speaking to Brady the previous night, saying the quarterback knew McNally was stressed out by needing to deflate the balls.

“That is not circumstantial evidence,” Wells said. “That is two of the participants in a scheme discussing what has taken place.” Wells said the Patriots were cooperative, with two major exceptions: declining a request for a second interview with McNally, and Brady’s refusal to turn over phone records

m ELSEWHERE Atlanta: The Falcons have signed all of their draft picks except for first-rounder Vic Beasley, a defensive end from Clemson. Baltimore: Outside linebacker Jarret Johnson, who played nine seasons with the Ravens before spending the past three with San Diego, intends to sign Wednesday with Baltimore and then announce his retirement. Jacksonville: Despite tearing the ACL in his left knee during a rookie minicamp Friday and missing the season, rookie Dante Fowler Jr. signed a four-year, $23.5 million contract that is fully guaranteed. The deal includes a $15.3 million signing bonus. New Orleans: Linebacker Stephone Anthony, who led Clemson with 90 tackles last season, signed a fouryear deal with the Saints after being taken 31st overall in the first round of the draft. Ta m p a B a y : T h e B u c s claimed safety D.J. Swearinger off waivers a day after he was released by the Houston Texans.

By Seth Lakso Correspondent

CHARLOTTE Hall of Fame quarterback Jim Kelly stole the show during the second day of the 2015 NFL Draft when he had the honor of announcing the Buffalo Bills’ second-round pick. After a lengthy standing ovation as he made his way to the stage, Kelly – who only a year ago was fighting jaw and sinus cancer – used his time at the lectern to share news that he is officially cancer free. On Tuesday, speaking at a luncheon hosted by the Charlotte Touchdown Club, the only quarterback to ever lead his team to four-consecutive Super Bowls turned in another applause-worthy performance. But before he did so, the 55-year-old took a moment to speak to reporters and addressed the response he received back on April 1 at the draft in Chicago. “I didn’t expect it,” said Kelly, who added that he is still cancer free. “I was humbled. I wasn’t sure of the reception since I walked out with (NFL Commissioner) Roger Goodell, so I wasn’t sure what was going to happen. “But it was awesome. To have my wife and my daughters there that day was very special because it was my first draft, too. I’ve never been before. When I played they didn’t have all the hoopla that they have now, and it was fun.” Kelly was at home with his agent and parents when he was drafted 14th overall back in 1983. After being introduced by Georgia Bulldogs coach Mark Richt – who backed up Kelly at the University of Miami when the two were in college – Kelly took questions on everything from what it was like to grow up with five brothers, to his battle with cancer, to coping with the loss of his son, Hunter, who was born with globoid-cell leukodystrophy. “I’m just here to get people to understand the never-give-up attitude,” said Kelly, who recovered from a career-

CYCLING 5 p.m. Tour of California, Stage 4, Pismo Beach to Avila Beach, NBCSN

GOLF 7

p.m. USGA, U.S. Women’s Amateur Four-Ball Championship, semifinals and championship match, at Bandon, Ore., FS1

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 3:30 p.m. Regional coverage, at Oakland or Boston Washington at Arizona, MLB 3:30 p.m. Washington at Arizona, MASN (Satellite in Triangle area only) 7 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, MASN2 (Satellite in Triangle area only) 8 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, ESPN

threatening arm injury his senior year at Miami to become one of the best quarterbacks of all time. “The bottom line for me is to make sure that people know that when you surround yourself with good people that good things will happen,” Kelly said. Following the Q & A, Kelly turned the tables on the room and asked some trivia questions of his own, tossing signed footballs across the Westin Charlotte ballroom to those brave enough to answer. Incorrect answers and drops resulted in $100 dollar donations to charity. Before tossing out his first ball, Kelly made a point to squeeze it tight, and then jokingly complained that it was way too inflated, referencing the ‘deflategate’ scandal currently surrounding quarterback Tom Brady and the New England Patriots. The joke got far-and-way the largest laugh of the afternoon. After the festivities, Kelly spoke to reporters more seriously about the fourgame suspension of Brady, as well as the

fines and loss of draft picks levied on the Patriots earlier this week. “(The Patriots and Brady) had to pay the price unfortunately,” Kelly said. “It didn’t go the way they wanted it, but when you bend the rules like that – Tom’s a very good friend of mine – things happen. “The good thing about it is that (Tom’s) going to at least miss the Buffalo Bills game, because they play each other in the second game of the season. I think four games is tough, two might be good, one, definitely wouldn’t be enough,” he added with a chuckle. Kelly added that he’s still got six months of MRIs to undergo before he can officially be considered in remission. “The people that come up to me after engagements like this and say how much I’ve inspired them, I want them to know that what they say to me helps inspire me to keep fighting and never give up,” said Kelly. “Make a difference today for someone who is fighting for tomorrow,” he said.

Commissioner finally got one right

On the Air Schedule subject to change

JOHN D. SIMMONS - jsimmons@charlotteobserver.com

Jim Kelly, the former Buffalo Bills star and Hall of Fame quarterback, was the featured speaker at Charlotte Touchdown Club on Tuesday.

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 6:05 p.m. Durham at Buffalo, WDNC-620 7:05 p.m. Carolina Beach, WDWG-98.5

at Myrtle

NBA 8 p.m. Playoffs, Washington at Atlanta, TNT 10:30 p.m. Playoffs, Memphis at Golden State, TNT

NHL 7:30 p.m. Playoffs, conference semifinals, Washington at N.Y. Rangers, NBCSN

SOCCER 2:30 p.m. UEFA Champions League, semifinals, second leg, Juventus at Real Madrid, FS1 8 p.m. MLS, Orlando City at D.C., ESPN2

By Ron Cook

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

So much for Roger Goodell’s long-suspected favoritism toward Robert Kraft and the New England Patriots. That was put to rest late Monday afternoon when the NFL announced it was suspending Patriots quarterback Tom Brady for the first four games of the 2015 season, taking No. 1 and No. 4 draft choices from the team and fining the franchise $1 million because of Deflategate. Good for Goodell. This was one of the commissioner’s better days. It’s not that Goodell had much choice. Too many people, inside the NFL and out, were watching. There long has been a belief around the league, including at Pittsburgh Steelers headquarters, that Goodell was too cozy with Kraft,

the Patriots owner. One NFL insider described Kraft as “an assistant commissioner” in a GQ article in January about Goodell. O n t h e eve o f A F C Championship Game, Goodell attended a party at Kraft’s home and was photographed arm-inarm with Kraft . That prompted outrage from Seattle Seahawks cornerBrady back Richard Sherman, whose team was to play the Patriots in Super Bowl XLIX. “Talk about a conflict of interest,” he said what many were thinking. Goodell acknowledged his fondness for Kraft on a personal level but promised to oversee a thorough investigation of Deflategate. That seemed like just so much rheto-

ric until Monday afternoon when the NFL announced its punishment. Kraft looks like a fool. At the Super Bowl, he demanded an apology from the NFL for making the Patriots endure such a frivolous investigation. Brady looks like a liar. He vehemently denied any wrongdoing with the footballs. But what happened to those balls isn’t what’s important. But Brady assured he would get a long suspension by refusing to cooperate with independent investigator Ted Wells. Who knows what he was trying to hide when he wouldn’t turn over his cell phone records? What we do know is Brady is out for four games, pending appeal, of course. Brady’s reputation also is damaged beyond recognition. He and coach Bill Belichick always will be in the same dubious Hall of Shame.

2015-05-13 17:42:53

C MY K MHOMAN@CHARLOTTEOBSERVER.COM News and Observer, 2015-05-13

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Wednesday, May 13, 2015

NHL Roundup

Tampa Bay ousts final Canadian team Associated Press

CHUCK LIDDY - cliddy@newsobserver.com

Stephen Klah, left, and Vincent Torgah, of Ghana, wait to tee off at the U.S. Open qualifier at Duke University Golf Club. The pair scrambled to get to Durham from Las Vegas, where they were practicing.

QUALIFIER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B

Darkwah, who attended Duke and lives in Durham, is hosting the golfers. Torgah and Klah will stay in the U.S. and play in an eGolf Gateway Tour tournament later this month at Albemarle Plantation in Hertford. In the meantime, they’ll jet back to Las Vegas, saying they’re unable to find a Triangle-area course willing to allow them to practice and play at minimal cost. “It’s a very long way here, but that aspect doesn’t affect me that much because I know I’m a good player,” Klah said. “No matter how far the journeys, I will make it.”

Golf exposure Klah, 28, had two birdies, four bogeys and two double-bogeys Tuesday. Torgah, who played with Klah, had four birdies but also three bogeys and a double-bogey. “The course was in excellent condition,” Torgah said. “This was my first time playing on these greens, which were fast. But that’s OK. I can manage it if I stay here for long.” Torgah, 29, won the 2014 Gold Fields PGA of Ghana championship, is a four-time winner of the Moanda Open in Gabon and has victories in Nigeria. Klah, who plays out of Achimota Golf Club near Accra, the Ghana capital, was

second in the Gold Fields event in December. Both have tried unsuccessfully in the past to qualify for the British Open and were in their first U.S. Open qualifier. Both believe in time they can return and qualify for the Web.com or PGA Tour. “If I have the chance to play more tournaments I will do it, because I have the game,” Torgah said. Another, perhaps loftier goal is to gain added exposure for golf in their country by representing Ghana in a Summer Olympics. “That’s where we want our game to be, maybe not in 2016 but in 2020,” Torgah said. Twitter: @ice_chip

PUTTER

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I had. I wanted to fully commit to the short putter. I didn’t want to have (the long putter) there in case the (regulation) putter went bad. “The old one? It’s in the trophy case now.” With the rule change looming, anchored putters have basically vanished from the tour. Adam Scott, who won the Masters in 2013 with a long putter, has gone back and forth between long and short this season. He’s been using a long putter for the past several tournaments, including at the Masters. Scott will be joined by former N.C. State player Carl Pettersson, David Hearn and Kyle Reifers (Wake Forest) with the soon-to-be banned putters at Quail Hollow this week. “It just seemed like the sensible thing to do,” Scott said of his switch back to a long putter during the Masters in April. “I’m not here to just see what happens. I’m here to get the job done, and the odds are more in my favor of doing that with the longer putter considering I’ve used it the last four years.” Simpson is more willing than Scott to do his experimenting with the shorter putter during live competition. “I still have the rest of the year to work with it,” Simpson said. “I think this is the best time to do it. I mean, you can go play with it while you’re home in Charlotte (in the offseason) for two months. But a putting green is a lot different than a tournament. I think it’s better to experiment with it during the season; it’s a free test.” Switching to the regulation putter hasn’t affected Simpson’s statistics much except in one area: his strokes gained putting – minus .444 – is substantially off of his .301 mark of 2014. His putting average of 1.764 is nearly the same as in 2014 (1.765), and his putts per round average of 29.16 is marginally higher than his 28.83 a season ago.

TAMPA, Fla. Nikita Kucherov had two goals and an assist Tuesday night and the Tampa Bay Lightning advanced to the Eastern Conference finals with a 4-1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens. Steven Stamkos scored his third goal of the playoffs for the Lightning, which closed out the secondround series in six games after Montreal fought off elimination in games 4 and 5. “This was our Game 7 tonight,” Stamkos said. “This is the biggest game of the playoffs for us and we responded.” Kucherov, who had an emptynetter, finished with six goals in the series. Ondrej Palat also had a goal and assist for Tampa Bay, which played without forward Ryan Callahan, who had an emergency appendectomy Monday night. Ben Bishop stopped 18 shots to outperform Carey Price, who finished with 24 saves. The Lightning, which won nine of 11 meetings against the Canadians this season including playoffs, will face either the New York Rangers or Washington Capitals in the conference finals. Those teams will meet Wednesday night in Game 7 of their second-round series. Montreal’s loss means the last of five Canadian-based teams that reached the postseason is eliminated from the playoffs. A Canadian-based team hasn’t won the Cup since Montreal did it in 1993. Stamkos, who urged his teammates to not play “scared” in trying to end the series and avoid a trip to Montreal for Game 7, scored from the slot to make it 2-0 early in the second period. Palat scored on the power play just over a minute before the second intermission. Bishop stopped Dale Weise on a

N.Y. Rangers vs. Washington (Series tied 3-3) Washington 2, New York 1 New York 3, Washington 2 Washington 1, New York 0 Washington 2, New York 1 New York 2, Washington 1 (OT) New York 2, Washington 1 Wednesday: at New York, 7:30 Montreal vs. Tampa Bay (Lightning wins series 4-2) Tampa Bay 2, Montreal 1 Tampa Bay 6, Montreal 2 Tampa Bay 2, Montreal 1 Montreal 6, Tampa Bay 2 Montreal 2, Tampa Bay 1 Tue.: Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 1

SUMMARY Lightning 4, Canadiens 1

Montreal Tampa Bay

JEFF SINER - jsiner@charlotteobserver.com

David Hearn uses his long putter during practice on Tuesday at Quail Hollow Club. Putters like his will be banned starting in 2016.

“It’s a work in progress,” Simpson said at the Masters. “It’s something I’m trying to continually get better at. But that’s what I try to do with my long game all the time too. You always look to get better.” Scott: 704-358-5889; Twitter: @davidscott14

sustained in Game 1. Fueled by an altercation that led to the ejection of Chicago’s Taj Gibson, the Cavs led by 17 with 6:09 left and then had to hold off a furious comeback by the Bulls, who got within 101-99 on Butler ’s 3-pointer with 1:18 left. Cleveland, though, got a huge offensive rebound by Iman Shumpert before Irving, playing on a sprained right foot and sore left knee, made four free throws in the final 17 seconds. The Bulls were missing big man Pau Gasol, who sat out his second straight game with a strained left hamstring and didn’t sound confident before Game 5 that he’d be ready by Thursday. They also played the final 10:25 without Gibson, ejected for kicking Cavs guard Matthew Dellavedova. Gibson shoved Dellavedova to the floor and then kicked the scrappy backup, who angered the Bulls forward by clamping his legs around Gibson’s. Players on both teams exchanged shoves and pushes before the officials got things under control. Gibson could be facing further discipline from the league, and Dellavedova, too, might get slapped for his role. “I was surprised (to be ejected),” Gibson said. “I really just tried to release my foot because as soon as I got up off the ground, I just felt somebody tugging on my leg.”

m ELSEWHERE

New Orleans: The Pelicans fired

coach Monty Williams, parting ways with a coach who has a strong relationship with the franchise’s marquee player, Anthony Davis. General manager Dell Demps, who’ll lead the search for a new coach, said he informed Davis of the decision in a one-on-one meeting after the move was made. When a s ked ab o u t D av i s ’ re acti o n , Demps said, “That’ll stay between us.” Davis, already a two-time AllStar at age 22, is entering the final year of his contract before he becomes a restricted free agent. He can sign an extension as early as July, but also could choose to wait until next offseason. Basketball fans in New Orleans have seen one superstar – guard Chris Paul – become alienated by the handling of a coaching change. That was the firing of Byron Scott early in the 2009-10 season, when the team was under different ownership and management. Paul wound up being traded to the Los Angeles Clippers before the 2011-12 season after making it clear he would not sign an extension with New Orleans. Time will tell if Davis reacts similarly over the departure of Williams, who also has coached the Pelicans’ power forward as an assistant on Team USA.

0 1

0 2

1 — 1 1 — 4

First Period—1, Tampa Bay, Kucherov 5 (Palat), 15:35. Penalties—Subban, Mon (delay of game), 16:52. Second Period—2, Tampa Bay, Stamkos 3 (Killorn, Carle), 5:12. 3, Tampa Bay, Palat 3 (Kucherov, Stralman), 18:56 (pp). Penalties—Sustr, TB (slashing), 16:05; Smith-Pelly, Mon (holding), 18:38. Third Period—4, Montreal, Pacioretty 5 (Gallagher), 15:03. 5, Tampa Bay, Kucherov 6, 17:59 (en). Penalties—Morrow, TB (elbowing), :17. Shots on Goal—Montreal 6-7-6—19. Tampa Bay 13-8-7—28. Power-play opportunities—Montreal 0 of 2; Tampa Bay 1 of 2. Goalies—Montreal, Price 6-6-0 (27 shots-24 saves). Tampa Bay, Bishop 8-5-0 (19-18). A—19,204 (19,204). T—2:32. Referees—Chris Rooney, Kelly Sutherland. Linesmen—Brian Murphy, Jay Sharrers.

WESTERN CONFERENCE

LeBron nets 38 as Cavs top Bulls reduced to the “Banged-Up 2,” LeBron James again showed why he’s Cleveland’s one and only. James scored 38 points, Kyrie Irving added 25 and the Cavaliers held off Chicago’s charge in the fourth quarter for a 106-101 victory over the Bulls on Tuesday night to take a 3-2 lead in their testy Eastern Conference semifinal. Showing no ill effects from a sprained left ankle, James added 12 rebounds, six assists, three steals, three blocks and didn’t have a turnover in 41 minutes to ensure the Cavs will again play at home this season. “LeBron was just outstanding, every element of the game,” Cavs coach David Blatt said. “You can’t pick a thing he didn’t do at the highest level.” Cleveland can wrap up the bestof-seven series and advance to the conference finals for the first time since 2009 with a win in Game 6 on Thursday night back at United Center in Chicago, where the teams exchanged buzzer-beating victories la st weekend. The drama wasn’t quite as high in Game 5, but it was close. Jimmy Butler scored 29 and Mike Dunleavy 19 for Chicago. Derrick Rose scored 16, 12 in the first quarter, but the star guard shot just 2 of 15 in the final three quarters and ag+ gravated a shoulder “stinger” he

Steve Montador: The former NHL defenseman had a degenerative brain disease that has been linked to repeated blows to the head, according to researchers who autopsied his brain. Montador died in February at age 35 of an undisclosed cause at his home in Mississauga, Ontario. He had multiple concussions during his career with six NHL teams and had been exhibiting signs of a possible brain disorder, including depression, memory problems and erratic behavior. His brain was donated to the Canadian Sports Concussion Project at Toronto’s Krembil Neuroscience Center for analysis. Dr. Charles Tator said Tuesday the autopsy showed widespread chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, throughout Montador’s brain. Montador’s family said they plan to launch a lawsuit against the NHL. Montador played for Calgary, Florida, Anaheim, Boston, Buffalo and Chicago. He had arranged for his brain to be donated to the Krembil Neuroscience Centre upon his death. The Sports Concussion Project has analyzed the brains of 16 athletes, with roughly half showing signs of CTE or the presence of another neurodegenerative disease. Chicago: Defenseman Michal Rozsival had surgery on his fractured left ankle and should return in three to four months. He was hurt when he lost his balance and fell backward during the second period of the Blackhawks’ 4-3 series-ending victory at Minnesota.

Chicago vs. Minnesota (Blackhawks win series 4-0) Chicago 4, Minnesota 3 Chicago 4, Minnesota 1 Chicago 1, Minnesota 0 Chicago 4, Minnesota 3

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Anaheim vs. Calgary (Ducks win series 4-1) Anaheim 6, Calgary 1 Anaheim 3, Calgary 0 Calgary 4, Anaheim 3 (OT) Anaheim 4, Calgary 2 Anaheim 3, Calgary 2

College Notebook

Duke tops Longwood 5-2 behind Perez’s 2-run homer From News Releases

Associated Press

m ELSEWHERE

NHL Schedule SECOND ROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary)

NBA

CLEVELAND With the “Big 3”

breakaway with just less than 13 minutes to go. He was less than five minutes away from a shutout w h e n M a x Pa c i o re tt y b ro ke through for Montreal with his fifth goal of the playoffs.

DURHAM Cris Perez hit a 2-run home run in the first inning, and Jack Labosky pitched five innings in relief to get the win as Duke topped Longwood 5-2 Tuesday at Coombs Field. Max Miller also had two hits for the Blue Devils, who start their final series of the regular season Thursday at home against Wake Forest. Labosky gave up one earned run on four hits with three striekouts after taking over for starter Kenny Koplove to start the second inning. Longwood outhit Duke 8-7 but was just 1 for 13 with runners in scoring position.

if., hosted by the San Diego; and Gold Mountain Golf Club in Bremerton, Washington, hosted by the Washington.

m TENNIS

Duke: Men’s standout Raphael Hemmeler was named the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Senior Player of the Year for the Carolina Region. Jason Tahir was voted Senior Most Improved Player and freshman Nicolas Alvarez received the Player to Watch Award. ITA also honored women’s freshman Samantha Harris as the Rookie of the Year. North Carolina: Caroline Price was named ITA Carolina Region women’s Senior Player of the Year, and coach Brian Kalbas took m GOLF home the women’s Coach of the North Carolina: The Tar Heels Year honor. men’s team will host one of six NCAA Regional Championships m TRACK AND FIELD this weekend at the Finley Golf N.C. State: Alexis Perry was recCourse, which boasts a par-72, ognized as the ACC Women’s 7,242-yard layout. The Tar Heels Track Performer of the Week. are the third seed in the tournaPerry excelled in both track and ment. field events at the Duke Twilight The field includes top-seeded in Durham. on her way to three Florida State, Clemson, Wake first-place finishes. She hit her secForest and Charlotte. ond highest mark of the season in Stanford will also compete. The 100-meter hurdles at 13.23 secCardinal are led by the country’s onds. Competing in her homeNo. 1 ranked individual, Maverick town, the junior dominated both McNealy. the preliminary and the final heats N.C. State will compete in the of competition. She finished regional hosted by Yale in New three-tenths of a second ahead of Haven, Conn. her closest competitor in the fiDuke will play at the Rawls nals. Course in Lubbbok Texas in the Perry also had a strong showing regional hosted by Texas Tech. in the long jump, finishing with a The other sites are the Saga- distance of 6.36 meters, her highmore Club in Noblesville, Indiana, est mark of the season. It ranks hosted by Ball State; The Farms 10th in the NCAA and second in Golf Club in Rancho Santa Fe, Cal- the ACC.

2015-05-13 17:44:45

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News and Observer, 2015-05-13 4B Wednesday, May 13, 2015

SECTION, ZONE: SPORTS, FINAL

22:30:18

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SPORTS

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The News & Observer

d BASEBALL Standings, Results AMERICAN LEAGUE

East New York Tampa Bay Toronto Boston Baltimore

Pct

L10

Str Home Away

21 18 17 15 14

13 16 17 17 17

.618 .529 .500 .469 .452

— 3 4 5 51⁄2

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

L-1 9-7 W-1 10-11 W-1 9-7 W-2 7-9 L-1 7-5

12-6 8-5 8-10 8-8 7-12

Central

Pct

L10

Str Home Away

Kansas City Detroit Minnesota Chicago Cleveland

20 20 18 13 11

12 13 15 17 20

.625 .606 .545 .433 .355

— 1 ⁄2 21⁄2 6 81⁄2

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

L-1 W-1 L-2 W-1 L-1

11-5 10-7 12-5 10-5 5-11

9-7 10-6 6-10 3-12 6-9

West

Pct

L10

Str Home Away

Houston Los Angeles Seattle Texas Oakland

20 15 14 14 12

13 17 17 18 22

.606 .469 .452 .438 .353

— 41⁄2 5 51⁄2 81⁄2

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

L-2 W-1 W-3 W-2 L-6

Monday’s Games Baltimore 5, Toronto 2 N.Y. Yankees 11, Tampa Bay 5 Milwaukee 10, Chi. White Sox 7 Texas 8, Kansas City 2 Boston 5, Oakland 4 (11) Tuesday’s Games St. Louis 8, Cleveland 3 Toronto 10, Baltimore 2 Detroit 2, Minnesota 1 (10) Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees 2 San Francisco 8, Houston 1 Chi. White Sox 4, Milwaukee 2 Kansas City at Texas, late Boston at Oakland, late Colorado at L.A. Angels, late San Diego at Seattle, late Wednesday’s Games Boston (Miley 1-4) at Oakland (Gray 4-0), 3:35 St. Louis (Lackey 2-1) at Cleveland (Kluber 0-5), 6:10

New York Washington Atlanta Miami Philadelphia

12-4 7-8 6-10 10-9 8-12

Toronto (Aa.Sanchez 3-2) at Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 3-2), 7:05 Minnesota (Nolasco 2-1) at Detroit (Lobstein 3-2), 7:08 N.Y. Yankees (Warren 2-1) at Tampa Bay (Karns 2-1), 7:10 Kansas City (Ventura 2-2) at Texas (Gallardo 2-5), 8:05 Chicago White Sox (Quintana 1-3) at Milwaukee (Nelson 1-3), 8:10 San Francisco (T.Hudson 1-3) at Houston (Oberholtzer 0-0), 8:10 Colorado (Lyles 2-3) at L.A. Angels (Santiago 2-2), 10:05 San Diego (Shields 4-0) at Seattle (T.Walker 1-3), 10:10 Thursday’s Games St. Louis at Cleveland, 12:10 Minnesota at Detroit, 1:08 Kansas City at Texas, 2:05 N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:10 Toronto at Houston, 8:10 Boston at Seattle, 10:10

NATIONAL LEAGUE

East

8-9 8-9 8-7 4-9 4-10

Pct

L10

Str Home Away

20 18 15 15 11

13 15 18 18 23

.606 .545 .455 .455 .324

— 2 5 5 91⁄2

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

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

13-3 10-6 8-8 8-7 7-10

7-10 8-9 7-10 7-11 4-13

Central

Pct

L10

Str Home Away

St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee

23 17 17 16 12

9 15 16 17 22

.719 .531 .515 .485 .353

— 6 61⁄2 71⁄2 12

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

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

14-3 9-7 9-7 7-6 8-14

9-6 8-8 8-9 9-11 4-8

West

Pct

L10

Str Home Away

Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco Arizona Colorado

21 17 17 14 11

10 16 16 17 17

.677 .515 .515 .452 .393

— 5 5 7 81⁄2

8-2 6-4 7-3 4-6 1-9

W-4 L-1 W-2 L-1 L-9

Monday’s Games Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 10, Chi. White Sox 7 Chicago Cubs 4, N.Y. Mets 3 Washington 11, Arizona 1 L.A. Dodgers 5, Miami 3 Tuesday’s Games St. Louis 8, Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 3 Chicago Cubs 6, N.Y. Mets 1 Chi. White Sox 4, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 8, Houston 1 Washington at Arizona, late Colorado at L.A. Angels, late Miami at L.A. Dodgers, late San Diego at Seattle, late Wednesday’s Games Washington (G.Gonzalez 3-2) at Arizona (Hellickson 1-3), 3:40 St. Louis (Lackey 2-1) at Cleveland (Kluber 0-5), 6:10

14-2 9-7 11-9 8-11 4-9

7-8 8-9 6-7 6-6 7-8

Pittsburgh (Liriano 1-2) at Philadelphia (Hamels 2-3), 7:05 Atlanta (Stults 1-3) at Cincinnati (R.Iglesias 0-0), 7:10 Miami (Cosart 1-3) at L.A. Dodgers (Frias 3-0), 7:50 N.Y. Mets (Harvey 5-1) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 3-1), 8:05 Chicago White Sox (Quintana 1-3) at Milwaukee (Nelson 1-3), 8:10 San Francisco (T.Hudson 1-3) at Houston (Oberholtzer 0-0), 8:10 Colorado (Lyles 2-3) at L.A. Angels (Santiago 2-2), 10:05 San Diego (Shields 4-0) at Seattle (T.Walker 1-3), 10:10 Thursday’s Games St. Louis at Cleveland, 12:10 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 1:05 N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:10 Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 Washington at San Diego, 10:10

aBaseball box scores online To see any MLB box score, go to nando.com/ bbscores, choose the game date in the calendar, and click the "Box" link under the game's linescore.

Roundup m TUESDAY’S HIGHLIGHTS

AL: Encarnacion has 2 HRs as Jays beat O’s Associated Press

BALTIMORE Edwin Encarnacion homered

twice and drove in three runs, Mark Buehrle threw six innings of four-hit ball Tuesday night and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Baltimore Orioles 10-2. Encarnacion tied the game with a solo shot in the sixth inning and capped a four-run seventh with a drive off Tommy Hunter. It was his 19th career two-homer game and second this season – both against Baltimore. Josh Donaldson also homered and Ryan Goins had three hits for the Blue Jays, who scored the game’s final 10 runs. Rays 4, Yankees 2: Evan Longoria hit a tiebreaking sacrifice fly during a two-run eighth inning and host Tampa Bay rallied to beat New York. Kevin Kiermaier drew a one-out walk in the eighth from Nathan Eovaldi (3-1) and went to third on Steven Souza Jr.’s single. Dellin Betances entered and gave up Longoria’s sac fly. Souza scored on Betances’ wild pitch to make it 4-2. Tampa Bay tied it at 2 on David DeJesus’ tworun single in the seventh. Tigers 2, Twins 1 (10): Ian Kinsler’s RBI single in the bottom of the 10th inning lifted host Detroit past Minnesota. Anthony Gose hit a one-out double off Ryan Pressly (1-1), and Kinsler followed with a flare that dropped into shallow center field.

NL: Mesoraco lead Reds past Braves CINCINNATI Devin Mesoraco doubled home

the winning run with one out in the ninth inning, sending the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the slumping Atlanta Braves. The Reds snapped a three-game losing streak with a late comeback. The Braves let a 3-2 lead slip away in the seventh with the help of Mike Foltynewicz’s throwing error, and wound up losing for the fourth time in five games. Cubs 6, Mets 1: Jake Arrieta pitched eight sparkling innings, Kris Bryant homered for the second straight day and host Chicago spoiled Noah Syndergaard anticipated debut with a over New York . Arrieta (4-3) had a season-high 10 strikeouts and allowed one run and three hits. Pirates 7, Phillies 2: A.J. Burnett pitched seven strong innings in his return to Philadelphia, Andrew McCutchen homered and Pittsburgh beat host Philadelphia for a fourth consecutive win.

IL: Lynn, Holliday lead Cards past Tribe CLEVELAND Lance Lynn pitched six scoreless innings and Matt Holliday had four RBIs, including a three-run homer, to lead the St. Louis Cardinals past the Cleveland Indians 8-3. Giants 8, Astros 1: Chris Heston’s first career complete game was a two-hitter and he struck out 10 as San Francisco won for the third time in four games with a victory over Houston. White Sox 4, Brewers 2: Chris Sale struck out 11 in eight solid innings in his return from suspension to lift Chicago past host Milwaukee.

DARRON CUMMINGS - AP

Mike Thalblum with the Oakland Athletics uses Baseball Rubbing Mud on new balls during a spring training game in March. Even before the Tom Brady scandal broke, Major League Baseball was pumping up security for its game balls this season.

New rules help MLB prevent possible tampering with balls

9 ounces, and everyone’s going When they’re taken to the Security discussions ary, I guess.” T h e l e a g u e s a i d m a n y to blow their arms out.” field, an MLB authenticator folpreceded Super Bowl changes in the policy for ball se- Game balls weigh between lows them. That person is a cur1 curity and storage were dis5 and 5 ⁄ 4 ounces. rent or former member of law football controversy By Ben Walker Associated Press

NEW YORK Major League

Baseball pumped up security for its game balls this season in the wake of the Tom Brady flap. Starting this year, an MLB representative watches the baseballs while a clubhouse assistant carries them from the umpires’ room to the field. And if the supply runs low during the game, an MLB security person is now sent to retrieve more from the umps’ room. In the past, a ball boy or ball girl did those jobs alone. “ We c a n ’t d e f l at e ’e m , ” Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia said Sunday. “It’s precaution-

cussed by equipment managers in December at the winter meetings, before Brady and the New England Patriots were accused of deflating footballs in the AFC championship game. MLB said it was aware of the Patriots’ situation as it put the new procedures in effect. Brady was suspended for four games by the NFL on Monday for his role in the scandal. The Patriots were fined $1 million and lost two future draft picks. “Obviously, there’s not as much that you can do to baseballs,” Los Angeles Angels pitcher C.J. Wilson said. “I mean, you can’t change the density of the baseball at any point – unless you dunk them in water. Then they’re going to be

“If you’re playing on turf and a guy hits a screaming one-hopper to the shortstop, it’s going to have a huge scuff on it. Certain pitchers can create an advantage with that, so that’s why they throw those baseballs out,” Wilson said. Hoping to avoid a seamy situation, MLB sent a memo to all 30 teams before opening day with a nine-step procedure on ball handling. Along with the policy on storage – around 70 degrees, about 50 percent humidity – there were guidelines on chain of command. Home teams store the new balls during the season, and the umpires’ clubhouse attendants usually rub up about eight dozen for each game.

enforcement hired by an outside company to document balls and other game -used items, often to be sold or given to charities. If the ball supply is running out, a Resident Security Agent gets more. The RSAs also have police backgrounds and are hired by MLB. The plate umpire keeps several new balls in a pouch. When he needs more, he signals to the ball boys and ball girls. The ump puts each one in play, occasionally tossing out a ball before it ever gets into the game. “I’d say a ball averages only two pitches, and not too many things can happen when you foul a pitch into the stands,” Wilson said.

Notebook

Berra celebrates 90th with return of rings Associated Press

LITTLE FALLS, N.J. As Yogi Berra might say, when you turn 90 you should celebrate it right the first time. The baseball Hall of Famer enjoyed his 90th birthday in grand style Tuesday, complete with a youth drum orchestra, a giant cake – and replicas of his 10 World Series rings and three AL MVP awards that were stolen last year. B e r ra , w h o w h e e l c h a i rbound, cut a ribbon but did not speak. Surrounded by family, he smiled for cameras. “It’s obviously a wonderful day,” said Dale Berra, Yogi’s son and the former major league in-

fielder. “It’s all about the way my dad carried himself all the time, with dignity, with respect of people. Not just opponents, but teachers, leaders. … My dad respected all people.” Known for Yogi-isms, such as “It ain’t over ‘till it’s over” and “When you come to a fork in the road, take it,” Berra became one of the most beloved professional athletes. A 15-time AllStar, Berra was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1972. “As a player, he was one thing, but I never got the chance to see him play,” Dale Berra said. “But as a father, he taught us to have the same humbleness that he has.” Former New York Yankees

and Mets catcher Rick Cerone was on hand along with former New York Jets running back Bruce Harper and National Naismith Basketball Hall of Famer Carol Blazejowski, who played her college ball at Montclair State. Major League Baseball, the Yankees and the Mets – teams that Berra both played for and managed – arranged for the purchase of rings and plaques for the Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center on the campus of Montclair State University. New York and New Jersey declared Tuesday as “Yogi Berra Day,” and proclamations were presented to Berra from New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. New York Yankees: Pitcher Masahiro Tanaka threw his first bullpen session since going on the 15-day disabled list with a strained right forearm and tendinitis in his right wrist. Minnesota: Outfielder Aaron Hicks was recalled fromClass AAA Rochester and outfielder Shane Robinson was placed on the family emergency list. St. Louis: Third baseman Matt Carpenter returned to the lineup after missing a weekend series because of fatigue. Baltimore: Infielder Ryan Flaherty returned to the 15-day disabled list with the same groin injury that recently kept him sidelined.

Marlins infielders upstaging outfield stars By Clark Spencer The Miami Herald

Some were saying before the season that the Miami Marlins had the best outfield in the majors. So far, though, their infield has shined brightest. With second baseman Dee Gordon tearing it up at the plate and third baseman Martin Prado and shortstop Adeiny Hechavarria swinging the bat well, it might be time for the Marlins’ infield to receive some national praise. “Right now, it seems like the whole infield has gotten hot at the same time,” manager Mike Redmond said. “I think we knew going in that we really liked our infield, and we knew the infield had a chance to produce offensively.” But no one could have foreseen Gordon’s red-hot start. Gordon’s 13-game hitting streak ended Monday night, but he still leads the majors with a .425 average. “Obviously, the start Dee Gordon’s had has been off the charts,” Redmond said. And who could have imagined Hechavarria sitting on a .298 average after starting the

MATT SLOCUM - AP

Martin Prado greets Adeiny Hechavarria as the Marlins’ shortstop scores on a balk by the Phillies’ Luis Garcia in April.

season 1 for 22? There’s a reason the Marlins have Hechavarria batting eighth based on previous seasons. Prado, meanwhile, was hitting .294 after Monday with a pair of homers, or exactly as many as outfielders Marcell Ozuna and Christian Yelich put together. “You’re talking about (three) guys that have picked us up

huge and been a big reason for us winning games,” Redmond said. Only first baseman Michael Morse hasn’t held his own with the rest of the infielders, but he had three hits Monday and raised his average to .236. But remove Morse from the equation, and the infielders have easily outperformed the Marlins’ outfielders: Yelich,

Ozuna and Giancarlo Stanton, who was mired in a 4-for-25 slump on the trip with 11 strikeouts and was given a day off on Sunday. Based on advanced metrics formulas, the three infielders have vastly outperformed the Marlins’ three outfielders. WAR – or “wins above replacement” – more greatly values the infield trio over their outfield counterparts. According to WAR figures determined by baseball reference.com, the collection of Gordon, Hechavarria and Prado have an aggregate WAR of 4.2, and Gordon’s individual figure of 2.4 ranks third among all players in the majors. In contrast, the outfield of Stanton, Ozuna and Yelich have combined for a WAR of just 0.7. Not exactly best-outfield-inthe-majors kind of material. Stanton has been up and down but leads the team with seven homers and 29 RBI. Ozuna predicts the three outfielders will put it together before the season’s over. “The outfield is OK,” Ozuna said. “This is still the best outfield.”

2015-05-13 17:47:01

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SECTION, ZONE: SPORTS, FINAL

The News & Observer

Rats’ bus when it crashed in that Massachusetts winter storm. He was once a serene flier, the kind who could snooze through the roughest turbulence, but the bus crash robbed him of that luxury. “Now, I get on an airplane, and at takeoff I’m holding the back of the seat, sweating,” Dwyer said. “These kids are going to have an adjustment to get used to that. Some of these kids are going to have problems whenever you’re traveling in a situation where you’re not in control.” The River Rats’ first long road trip after the crash was a tough one, a winding road from Albany to Bridgeport, Conn., in winter weather – which may

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B

JOHN LOCHER - AP

Floyd Mayweather Jr., left, and Manny Pacquiao generated a pay-per-view bonanza.

Mayweather-Pacquiao sets PPV mark with 4.4 million buys LAS VEGAS Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny

Pacquiao proved a box office smash, even if their welterweight title fight didn’t live up to the hype. The May 2 fight obliterated the pay-per-view record, with 4.4 million buys generating more than $400 million in revenue. With a live gate of nearly $72 million and other revenue, the bout grossed more than $600 million and likely made Mayweather more than $200 million. Showtime and HBO officials reported the whopping PPV figures Tuesday, saying the fight broke the previous record of 2.48 million buys generated by Mayweather’s 2007 fight with Oscar De La Hoya by nearly 2 million buys. It also nearly tripled the record $150 million in pay-per-view revenue generated by Mayweather vs. Canelo Alvarez in 2013. m Tony Ayala Jr., a rising star in boxing before a 1983 rape conviction that led to the first of two prison terms, died Tuesday in his hometown of San Antonio. He was 52. There was no immediate cause of death. Ayala was 19 when he was arrested and convicted of raping a schoolteacher in New Jersey. He was undefeated and set to fight Davey Moore for a junior middleweight title before the arrest. After serving16 years of a 35-year term for rape, Ayala spent 10 more years in prison in Texas on a parole violation in another case. He was released last year. COLLEGE BASKETBALL

49ers’ Clayton transferring: Charlotte forward Wil-

lie Clayton is transferring to Georgia State to play his final season. Clayton started 22 games for the 49ers last season, averaging 7.3 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. He decided to finish his career closer to home, having played at Thomasville (Ga.) High. Clayton will not be eligible to play until 2016-17. m A native of suburban Atlanta, guard Adam Smith is returning home to play his final year at Georgia Tech after leading Virginia Tech in scoring last season. He was the top 3-point shooter in the ACC (42.4 percent) and paced the Hokies with 13.4 points a game. Smith is set to receive his bachelor’s degree this weekend, therefore he can play for the Yellow Jackets without sitting out a season. COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Golson visits Florida State: Seminoles coach Jimbo

Fisher said he met with Everett Golson on Monday about the possibility of the former Notre Dame quarterback transferring to the Seminoles. SI.com also reported that Golson met with Gators coach Jim McElwain on Tuesday. MOTORSPORTS

De Silvestro OK after car fire: Driver Simona de Sil-

vestro had to scramble out of her car after it caught fire during practice for the Indianapolis 500. She wasn’t hurt. The fire was caused by a mechanical failure when the fuel buckeye in her Honda-powered car got stuck in the open position. HORSE RACING

Preakness field shrinks: Trainer Todd Pletcher

said he will not enter any of the four horses he was considering for Saturday’s Preakness Stakes. Materiality is expected to run next in the Belmont Stakes on June 6 after finishing sixth in the Kentucky Derby despite a troubled trip. Pletcher’s other Preakness possibilities were Derby 10th-place finisher Carpe Diem, Competitive Edge and Stanford. With the decision, the Preakness could be left with seven starters, the smallest field since 1986. CYCLING

Clark takes lead in Italy: Davide Formolo carried

off a solo attack to perfection to win the fourth stage of the Giro d’Italia, while Simon Clarke took the overall leader’s pink jersey from Orica-Greenedge teammate Michael Matthews. The 93-mile stage went from Chiavari to La Spezia, Italy. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bisons 6, Bulls 2 News Release time this season the Bisons BUFFALO, N.Y. One batted around. TUESDAY’S BOX SCORE big rally was all the Bisons Durham ab r h bi would need. LF 4 0 0 0 Buffalo sent 11 men to the Velez, Belnome, DH 1 1 0 0 plate in a six-run fourth in- Mahtook, CF 4 0 0 0 Brown, RF 4 0 2 2 ning to rally past the Durham Elmore, 3B 3 0 0 0 Dykstra, 1B 3 0 0 0 Bulls 6-2 Tuesday night. Maile, C 3 0 0 0 The Bisons’ first six bat- Casilla, 2B 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 ters reached base against Lee, SS Totals 29 2 3 2 starter Everett Teaford, Buffalo ab r h bi starting with Dalton Pom- Pompey, CF 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 pey’s leadoff walk. Andy Burns, 2B 1B 4 1 2 1 Burns and Matt Hague fol- Hague, Glenn, LF 4 1 2 2 4 1 1 1 lowed with singles to cut Dickerson, DH Mesa, RF 4 1 1 1 Durham’s lead to 2-1. Jimenez, C 3 0 1 0 Schimpf, 3B 4 0 0 0 Brad Glenn put the Bi- Diaz, SS 2 0 0 0 sons on top, doubling off Totals 32 6 9 6 the top of the left-field wall, Durham 002 000 000 — 2 3 0 scoring Burns and Hague. Buffalo 000 600 00x — 6 9 2 E – Hague, Diaz. DP – Durham 1, Buffalo Chris Dickerson followed 2. LOB – Durham 8, Buffalo 5. 2B – with a single up the middle Brown 2, Glenn, Mesa, Hague, Jimenez. SB – Lee, Dickerson. CS – Velez, Mahto score Glenn. After Dick- took. IP H R ER BB SO erson stole second base, Durham Melky Mesa drove a ball to Teaford L 2-2 3 ⁄ 7 6 6 2 0 Miller 2⁄ 2 0 0 0 2 the gap in left-center to Oliver 2 0 0 0 1 1 make it 5-2. Buffalo IP H R ER BB SO After two ground outs and Castro 2 0 1 0 3 3 a walk to Jonathan Diaz, Redmond W 5 2 1 1 0 3 1-1 Pompey batted for the sec- Infante ⁄ 1 0 0 2 0 ond time in the inning and Hynes ⁄ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 singled through the right Schultz HBP –Belnome (by Redmond), Lee (by side of the infield to drive in Redmond). T –2:35. A – 4, 342. Buffalo’s sixth run. The rally was the first 2 1

1 2

3 3

on flipped on its side,” said Brian Maddox, the trainer for the River Rats in 2009 and the Checkers now. “Our bus in Albany, the pictures were similar. It happening at 3 a.m. and knowing everyone was asleep, that was eerily similar.” Tuesday’s game was postponed to rest battered bodies and shaken minds, but the Mudcats are scheduled to return from Myrtle Beach after playing there Wednesday and Thursday, so they’ll be right back on the bus. It won’t be easy. Hurricanes forward Patrick Dwyer was aboard the River

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not have been the worst thing for those who went through it. “To be on a bus pitching from side to side probably wasn’t the best thing, but it was probably a bit therapeutic to get through a nervy first ride like that,” said Owen Newkirk, the team’s playby-play broadcaster and mediarelations director that season. Teams at many levels – from high schools to colleges to the minor leagues – rely on buses to safely get them from place to place, and when that expectation of safety is shattered, road trips are never the same. When something like this happens, it’s shocking to everyone, and yet given the number of miles sports teams accumulate in buses, often in the mid-

dle of the night and in bad weather, it may actually be more surprising it doesn’t happen more often. What sticks with both Newkirk and Maddox is the realization it could have been so much worse. After the crash, the bus came to rest in one of the opposite travel lanes. The first few trucks to pass went zooming by in the night, narrowly missing the wrecked bus as its wounded passengers staggered into the snow. The Mudcats will know that feeling: the knowledge it could have been worse, the feeling of being thankful it wasn’t. DeCock: ldecock@newsobserver.com, @LukeDeCock, 919-829-8947

Scoreboard BASKETBALL NBA (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Conference Semifinals EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland vs. Chicago (Cavaliers lead series 3-2) Game 1: Chicago 99, Cleveland 92 Game 2: Cleveland 106, Chicago 91 Game 3: Chicago 99, Cleveland 96 Game 4: Cleveland 86, Chicago 84 Tuesday: Cleveland 106, Chicago 101 Thursday: at Chicago, 8 x-Sunday: at Cleveland, TBD Washington vs. Atlanta (Series tied 2-2) Game 1: Washington 104, Atlanta 98 Game 2: Atlanta 106, Washington 90 Game 3: Washington 103, Atlanta 101 Monday: Atlanta 106, Washington 101 Wednesday: at Atlanta, 8 Friday: at Washington, 7 x-Monday: at Atlanta, 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston vs. L.A. Clippers (Clippers lead series 3-1) Game 1: L.A. 117, Houston 101 Game 2: Houston 115, L.A. 109 Game 3: L.A. 124, Houston 99 Game 4: L.A. 128, Houston 95 Tuesday: at Houston, late x-Thursday: at Los Angeles, 10:30 x-Sunday: at Houston, TBD Golden State vs. Memphis (Series tied 2-2) Game 1: Golden State 101, Memphis 86 Game 2: Memphis 97, Golden State 90 Game 3: Memphis 99, Golden State 89 Monday: Golden St. 101, Memphis 84 Wednesday: at Golden State, 10:30 Friday: at Memphis, 9:30 x-Sunday: at Golden State, TBD Summaries Cavaliers 106, Bulls 101 CHICAGO (101)—Dunleavy 5-8 7-7 19, Gibson 4-12 2-2 10, Noah 4-6 2-2 10, Butler 9-18 8-8 29, Rose 7-24 2-3 16, Snell 0-1 0-0 0, Mirotic 2-7 5-6 10, Hinrich 1-4 0-0 3, Brooks 2-6 0-0 4. Totals 34-86 26-28 101. CLEVELAND (106)—James 14-24 9-12 38, Thompson 5-7 2-4 12, Mozgov 0-7 1-2 1, Shumpert 6-10 0-0 13, Irving 9-16 4-5 25, Smith 5-11 0-0 12, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Dellavedova 1-1 2-2 5, Perkins 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 40-79 18-25 106.

Chicago Cleveland

24 20 27 30 — 101 25 29 26 26 — 106

3-Point Goals—Chicago 7-25 (Butler 3-8, Dunleavy 2-4, Hinrich1-2, Mirotic1-3, Snell 0-1, Brooks 0-3, Rose 0-4), Cleveland 8-24 (Irving 3-6, Smith 2-7, Dellavedova 1-1, James 1-5, Shumpert 1-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Chicago 53 (Butler, Rose, Noah 9), Cleveland 47 (James 12). Assists—Chicago 20 (Rose 7), Cleveland 19 (James 6). Fouls— Chicago 23, Cleveland 22. Technicals—Noah. Flagrant Fouls—Gibson. Ejected—Gibson. A—20,562.

Late Monday Warriors 101, Grizzlies 84 GOLDEN STATE (101)—Barnes 6-14 0-1 12, D. Green 6-12 1-2 16, Bogut 2-3 0-0 4, Curry 11-22 7-9 33, Thompson 6-15 0-0 15, Iguodala 4-6 0-0 11, D. Lee 2-5 1-2 5, Livingston 0-1 2-2 2, Ezeli 0-0 0-0 0, Barbosa 0-0 0-0 0, Holiday 1-1 0-0 3, McAdoo 0-0 0-0 0, Rush 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-80 11-16 101. MEMPHIS (84)—Allen 2-9 0-0 4, Randolph 5-10 2-3 12, Gasol 7-19 5-6 19, Conley 4-15 0-0 10, C. Lee 3-7 0-0 6, Je. Green 4-8 3-4 12, Koufos 1-3 0-0 2, Udrih 2-5 0-0 4, Carter 4-9 1-1 10, Ja. Green 0-0 2-2 2, Calathes 0-0 0-0 0, Leuer 1-2 0-0 2, Adams 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 33-88 14-18 84.

Golden St. Memphis

28 33 21 19 — 101 20 24 20 20 — 84

3-Point Goals—Golden State 14-33 (Curry 4-9, Iguodala 3-5, Thompson 3-6, D. Green 3-8, Holiday 1-1, Barnes 0-4), Memphis 4-18 (Conley 2-5, Je. Green 1-2, Carter 1-3, Udrih 0-2, C. Lee 0-3, Allen 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Golden State 52 (D. Green 10), Memphis 54 (Randolph 11). Assists—Golden State 22 (Curry 5), Memphis 24 (Conley 7). Fouls—Golden State 23, Memphis 17. A—18,119.

BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUES Leaders Through Monday’s games American League AB R H Pct. Jones Bal 115 18 41 .357 Cruz Sea 122 21 42 .344 Ellsbury NY 126 25 43 .341 Brantley Cle 94 15 32 .340 Altuve Hou 133 17 45 .338 Vogt Oak 98 17 33 .337 Fielder Tex 128 12 43 .336 Cabrera Det 114 16 37 .325 Reddick Oak 99 16 32 .323 Cain KC 116 22 37 .319 RUNS: Trout, LA, 26; Donaldson, Tor, 25; Dozier, Min, 25; Ellsbury, NY, 25; KMorales, KC, 25; Gardner, NY, 23; Cain, KC, 22; Martin, Tor, 22; Travis, Tor, 22. RBI: Vogt, Oak, 28; Cruz, Sea, 27; Teixeira, NY, 27; Hosmer, KC, 25; Travis, Tor, 25; KMorales, KC, 24; Jones, Bal, 23. HITS: Altuve, Hou, 45; Ellsbury, NY, 43; Fielder, Tex, 43; Cruz, Sea, 42; Donaldson, Tor, 41; Jones, Bal, 41; Hosmer, KC, 40. DOUBLES: Cano, Sea, 11; Cespedes, Det, 11; Dozier, Min, 10; KMorales, KC, 10; Pillar, Tor, 10; 7 tied at 9. TRIPLES: Orlando, KC, 5; Fuld, Oak, 3; 15 tied at 2. HOME RUNS: Cruz, Sea, 14; Teixeira, NY, 11; HRamirez, Boston, 10; Trout, LA, 9; CDavis, Bal, 8; Rodriguez, NY, 8; Vogt, Oak, 8. STOLEN BASES: Altuve, Hou, 11; Ellsbury, NY, 11; Gardner, NY, 10; Springer, Hou, 10; Marisnick, Hou, 9; Davis, Det, 8; DeShields, Tex, 7; Trout, LA, 7. PITCHING: Hernandez, Sea, 6-0; Pineda, NY, 5-0; Keuchel, Hou, 4-0; Betances, NY, 4-0; McHugh, Hou, 4-0; Gray, Oak, 4-0; Simon, Det, 4-1; Salazar, Cle, 4-1; Carrasco, Cle, 4-2; Buehrle, Tor, 4-2. ERA: Keuchel, Hou, 1.39; Martinez, Tex, 1.47; Gray, Oak, 1.65; Hernandez, Sea, 1.85; Odorizzi, TB, 2.09; Lewis, Tex, 2.40. STRIKEOUTS: Pineda, NY, 54; Archer, TB, 50; Hernandez, Sea, 50; Salazar, Cle, 48; Kluber, Cle, 46; Gray, Oak, 44; Kazmir, Oak, 43; Buchholz, Boston, 43. SAVES: AMiller, NY, 13; Perkins, Min, 11; Soria, Det, 11; Street, LA, 10; Rodney, Sea, 9; Boxberger, TB, 8; Gregerson, Hou, 7; Britton, Bal, 7. National League AB R H Pct. Gordon Mia 127 18 54 .425 Gonzalez LA 118 24 44 .373 LeMahieu Col 92 6 32 .348 Holliday StL 102 15 35 .343 Escobar Was 111 16 38 .342 Goldschmidt Ari 114 24 39 .342 Wong StL 110 17 37 .336 Freeman Atl 123 23 41 .333 Carpenter StL 108 23 36 .333 Alonso SD 87 11 29 .333 RUNS: Myers, SD, 28; Harper, Wash, 27; Goldschmidt, Ari, 24; Gonzalez, LA, 24; Rizzo, Chi, 24; Simmons, Atl, 24; Carpenter, StL, 23; Freeman, Atl, 23; Pederson, LA, 23; Upton, SD, 23. RBI: Gonzalez, LA, 29; Harper, Wash, 29; Stanton, Mia, 29; Goldschmidt, Ari, 27; Zimmerman, Wash, 25; Marte, Pit, 24; Upton, SD, 24. HITS: Gordon, Mia, 54; Gonzalez, LA, 44; Freeman, Atl, 41; Goldschmidt, Ari, 39; Myers, SD, 39; Pagan, SF, 39; Esco-

bar, Wash, 38. DOUBLES: Carpenter, StL, 14; Freeman, Atl, 14; Gonzalez, LA, 14; Norris, SD, 13; Tulowitzki, Col, 13; 6 tied at 10. TRIPLES: Revere, Phi, 3; Trumbo, Ari, 3; 17 tied at 2. HOME RUNS: Harper, Wash, 11; Frazier, Cin, 10; Goldschmidt, Ari, 9; Gonzalez, LA, 9; Pederson, LA, 9; Marte, Pit, 8; Upton, SD, 8. STOLEN BASES: Hamilton, Cin, 17; Gordon, Mia, 12; Polanco, Pit, 10; Aoki, SF, 9; Fowler, Chi, 8; Rizzo, Chi, 7; Upton, SD, 7. PITCHING: Colon, NY, 6-1; Greinke, LA, 5-0; Wacha, StL, 5-0; Cole, Pit, 5-1; Harvey, NY, 5-1; Casilla, SF, 4-0; Shields, SD, 4-0; Miller, Atl, 4-1; Haren, Mia, 4-1. ERA: Greinke, LA, 1.52; Miller, Atl, 1.60; Burnett, Pit, 1.66; Niese, NY, 1.95; Scherzer, Wash, 1.99; Lincecum, SF, 2.00; Wacha, StL, 2.09. STRIKEOUTS: Kershaw, LA, 56; Scherzer, Wash, 55; Shields, SD, 55; Ross, SD, 48; Cueto, Cin, 47; Hamels, Phi, 46; Cole, Pit, 45; Cashner, SD, 45. SAVES: Familia, NY, 13; Rosenthal, StL, 11; Grilli, Atl, 9; Kimbrel, SD, 9; Storen, Wash, 9; Melancon, Pit, 8; Casilla, SF, 8.

MINOR LEAGUES North

International League W L Pct.

Pawtucket Rochester Buffalo Scranton/W-B Syracuse Lehigh Valley South

20 17 17 16 14 10 W

13 14 15 17 18 23 L

.606 .548 .531 .485 .438 .303 Pct.

— 2 21⁄2 4 51⁄2 10 GB

Charlotte Durham Norfolk Gwinnett West

18 19 18 15 W

13 14 14 17 L

.581 .576 .563 .469 Pct.

— — 1 ⁄2 31⁄2 GB

Columbus 18 14 .563 — 1 Indianapolis 18 15 .545 ⁄2 Louisville 13 19 .406 5 Toledo 12 19 .387 51⁄2 Monday’s games Charlotte 7, Louisville 2 Buffalo 9, Durham 4 Rochester 4, Toledo 0 Syracuse 5, Gwinnett 2 Pawtucket 6, Indianapolis 1 Norfolk 6, Scranton/W-B 2 Columbus 6, Lehigh Valley 2 Tuesday’s games Charlotte 4, Louisville 0 Buffalo 6, Durham 2 Toledo 8, Rochester 0 Syracuse 5, Gwinnett 4 Scranton/W-B 4, Norfolk 3 Lehigh Valley 6, Columbus 5 Pawtucket 2, Indianapolis 1 (10) Wednesday’s games Columbus at Lehigh Valley, 10:35 a.m. Louisville at Charlotte, 12:05 Indianapolis at Pawtucket, 12:05 Scranton/W-B at Norfolk, 12:05 Toledo at Rochester, 1:35 Durham at Buffalo, 6:05 Syracuse at Gwinnett, 6:35 Thursday’s games Syracuse at Gwinnett, 10:35 a.m. Toledo at Buffalo, 6:05 Louisville at Charlotte, 7:05 Scranton/W-B at Durham, 7:05 Lehigh Valley at Rochester, 7:05 Norfolk at Indianapolis, 7:05 Columbus at Pawtucket, 7:05

Northern

Carolina League W L Pct.

Frederick Wilmington Potomac Lynchburg Southern

18 16 14 11 W

15 15 18 22 L

.545 .516 .438 .333 Pct.

GB — 1 31⁄2 7 GB

Myrtle Beach 20 12 .625 — 1 ⁄2 Carolina 19 12 .613 Salem 16 17 .485 41⁄2 Winston-Salem 15 18 .455 51⁄2 Monday’s games Carolina 3, Salem 1 Potomac 5, Frederick 1 Lynchburg 11, Wilmington 7 (11) Myrtle Beach 8, Winston-Salem 5 Tuesday’s games Frederick 6, Lynchburg 5 Potomac 2, Wilmington 0 Winston-Salem 7, Salem 5 Carolina at Myrtle Beach, ppd., rain Wednesday’s games Frederick at Lynchburg, 6:30 Potomac at Wilmington, 6:35 Winston-Salem at Salem, 7:05 Carolina at Myrtle Beach, 7:05 Thursday’s games Frederick at Lynchburg, 11 a.m. Potomac at Wilmington, 6:35 Carolina at Myrtle Beach, 7:05 Winston-Salem at Salem, 7:05

South Atlantic League Northern W L Pct. GB Hickory West Virginia Delmarva Greensboro Lakewood Hagerstown Kannapolis Southern

22 18 16 15 15 14 14 W

9 13 15 16 16 17 17 L

.710 — .581 4 .516 6 .484 7 .484 7 .452 8 .452 8 Pct. GB

Charleston 19 13 .594 — Augusta 17 14 .548 11⁄2 Greenville 17 15 .531 2 Asheville 14 18 .438 5 Rome 13 18 .419 51⁄2 Lexington 13 19 .406 6 Savannah 12 19 .387 61⁄2 Monday’s games Kannapolis 7, Lexington 3 Savannah 6, Hickory 3 Lakewood 8, Asheville 2 Greenville 5, Hagerstown 4 Rome 7, Greensboro 6 (10) West Virginia 5, Charleston 1 Augusta at Delmarva, ppd., rain Tuesday’s games Hickory 9, Savannah 5 Kannapolis 7, Lexington 3 Greensboro 2, Rome 1 Lakewood 9, Asheville 5 Augusta 8-1, Delmarva 5-0 Greenville 4, Hagerstown 0 West Virginia 10, Charleston 3 Wednesday’s games No games scheduled Thursday’s games West Virginia at Hagerstown (DH), 5:05 Delmarva at Greensboro (DH), 5:30 Lakewood at Kannapolis, 7:05 Hickory at Augusta, 7:05 Rome at Asheville, 7:05 Greenville at Charleston, 7:05 Lexington at Savannah, 7:05

SOCCER MLS Eastern

W L T Pts GF GA

New England D.C. United New York Columbus Toronto FC Chicago Orlando City New York City Philadelphia Montreal Western

5 5 4 4 3 3 2 1 1 0 W

2 1 1 3 5 5 4 6 7 3 L

3 18 3 18 4 16 2 14 0 9 0 9 3 9 3 6 3 6 2 2 T Pts

14 11 14 15 12 7 8 7 10 3 GF

10 7 9 10 13 10 12 12 21 8 GA

Vancouver 6 3 2 20 14 9 FC Dallas 6 2 2 20 17 13 Seattle 5 3 1 16 15 9 San Jose 4 4 2 14 10 11 Sporting KC 3 2 5 14 13 13 Los Angeles 3 3 5 14 11 11 Real Salt Lake 3 2 5 14 9 11 Portland 3 3 4 13 9 9 Houston 3 4 4 13 13 14 Colorado 1 2 7 10 9 9 NOTE: 3 points for win, 1 point for tie.

Wednesday’s game Orlando City at D.C., 8 Friday’s games Chicago at New York City FC, 7 New York at FC Dallas, 9 Saturday’s games Real Salt Lake at Montreal, 4 Seattle at Vancouver, 7 Toronto FC at New England, 7:30 Portland at Houston, 8:30 Colorado at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 Columbus at San Jose, 10:30 Sunday’s games Los Angeles at Orlando City, 5 D.C. at Philadelphia, 7

TENNIS ATP WORLD TOUR Schedule-Winners H-hard, C-clay, G-grass Jan. 4-11: Brisbane International (Roger Federer) Jan. 5-10: Qatar ExxonMobil Open (David Ferrer) Jan. 5-11: Aircel Chennai Open (Stan Wawrinka) Jan. 12-17: Apia International (Viktor Troicki) Jan. 12-17: Heineken Open (Jiri Vesely) Jan. 19-Feb. 1: Australian Open (Novak Djokovic) Feb. 2-8: Ecuador Open (Victor Estrella Burgos) Feb. 2-8: Open Sud de France (Richard Gasquet) Feb. 2-8: PBZ Zagreb Indoors (Guillermo Garcia-Lopez) Feb. 9-15: ABN AMRO World Tournament (Stan Wawrinka) Feb. 9-15: Brasil Open (Pablo Cuevas) Feb. 9-15: Memphis Open (Kei Nishikori) Feb. 16-22: Rio Open (David Ferrer) Feb. 16-22: Delray Beach Open (Ivo Karlovic) Feb. 16-22: Open 13 (Gilles Simon) Feb. 23-28: Dubai Duty Free Championship (Roger Federer) Feb. 23-28: Abierto Mexicano (David Ferrer) Feb. 23-March 1: Argentina Open (Rafael Nadal) March 12-22: BNP Paribas Open (Novak Djokovic) March 25-April 5: Miami Open (Novak Djokovic) April 6-12: Grand Prix Hassan II (Martin Klizan) April 6-12: U.S. Men’s Clay Court (Jack Sock) April 12-19: Monte-Carlo Masters (Novak Djokovic) April 20-26: Barcelona Open (Kei Nishikori) April 20-26: BRD Nastase Tiriac Trophy (Guillermo Garcia Lopez) April 27-May 3: Millennium Estoril Open (Richard Gasquet) April 27-May 3: Istanbul Open (Roger Federer) April 27-May 4: BMW Open (Andy Murray) May 3-10: Madrid Open (Andy Murray) May 10-17: Internazionali BNL d’Italia, Rome, CO May 17-23: Open de Nice Cote d’Azur, France, CO May 17-23: Geneva Open, CO May 24-June 7: Roland Garros, Paris, CO June 8-14: Topshelf Open, Den Bosch, Netherlands, GO June 8-14: MercedesCup, Stuttgart, Germany, GO June 15-21: Gerry Weber Open, Halle, Germany, GO June 15-21: Aegon Championships, London, GO June 21-27: Aegon Nottingham (England) Open, GO June 29-July 12: The Championships, London, GO July 13-19: Hall of Fame Championships, Newport, R.I., GO July 17-19: Davis Cup quarterfinals July 20-26: Swedish Open, Bastad, CO July 20-26: Croatia Open, Umag, CO July 20-26: Claro Open, Bogota, Colombia, HO July 27-Aug. 1: bet-at-home Open, Hamburg, Germany, CO July 27-Aug. 2: BB&T Atlanta Open, HO July 27-Aug. 2: Credit Agricole Suisse Open, Gstaad, CO Aug. 3-8: Austrian Open, Kitzbuehel, CO Aug. 3-9: Citi Open, Washington, HO Aug. 10-16: Coupe Rogers, Montreal, HO Aug. 16-23: Western & Southern Open, Mason, Ohio, HO Aug. 23-29: Winston-Salem Open, HO Aug. 31-Sept. 14: U.S. Open, New York, HO Sept. 18-20: Davis Cup semifinals Sept. 21-27: Moselle Open, Metz, France, HI Sept. 28-Oct. 4: Malaysian Open, Kuala Lumpur, HI Sept. 28-Oct. 4: Shenzhen Open, China, HO Oct. 5-11: China Open, Beijing, HO Oct. 5-11: Japan Open, Tokyo, HO Oct. 11-18: Shanghai Rolex Masters, HO Oct. 19-25: Kremlin Cup, Moscow, HI Oct. 19-25: If Stockholm Open, HI Oct. 19-25: Erste Bank Open, Vienna, HI Oct. 26-Nov. 1: Valencia Open, Spain, HI Oct. 26-Nov. 1: Swiss Indoors Basel, HI Nov. 2-8: BNP Paribas Masters, Paris, HI Nov. 15-22: Barclays ATP World Tour Finals, London, HI Nov. 27-29: Davis Cup World Group final

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE: Placed INF Ryan Flaherty on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Rey Navarro from Norfolk (IL). HOUSTON: Optioned RHP Asher Wojciechowski to Fresno (PCL). Reinstated RHP Luke Gregorson from the family medical emergency list. KANSAS CITY: Optioned RHP Yohan Pino to Omaha (PCL). Recalled RHP Aaron Brooks from Omaha. LOS ANGELES: Selected the contract of INF Marc Krauss from Salt Lake (PCL). Designated RHP Ryan Mattheus for assignment. MINNESOTA: Placed OF Shane Robinson on the family emergency list. Recalled OF Aaron Hicks from Rochester (IL). OAKLAND: Released OF Alex Hassan. National League ARIZONA: Optioned RHP Evan Marshall to Reno (PCL). CINCINNATI: Released RHP Kevin Gregg for assignment. LOS ANGELES: Optioned OF Chris Heisey to Oklahoma City (PCL). Recalled RHP Mike Bolsinger from Oklahoma City. MIAMI: Assigned INF Reid Brignac outright to New Orleans (PCL). PHILADELPHIA: Optioned 3B Cody Asche to Lehigh Valley (IL).

BASKETBALL NBA MILWAUKEE: Named Suki Hobson senior strength and rehabilitation specialist. NEW ORLEANS: Fired coach Monty Williams.

(Jacksonville) and WR Solomon Patton (Tampa Bay) off waivers. Signed G Andre Davis and WR David Porter. DETROIT: Signed WR Lance Moore to a one-year contract and RB Desmond Martin. Released RB Rasheed Williams. JACKSONVILLE: Signed LB Dante Fowler Jr. to a four-year contract. KANSAS CITY: Signed FB Manasseh Garner; OL Charles Sweeton; LS Andrew East; TE James O’Shaughnessy; Cs Mitch Morse and Garrett Frye; DL Rakeem Nunez-Roches and David Irving; CBs De’Vante Bausby and Justin Cox; WRs Kenny Cook, Tello Luckett and Da’Ron Brown; and LBs Ramik Wilson, D.J. Alexander, Sage Harold and Justin March. NEW ENGLAND: Signed LB Dekoda Watson. NEW ORLEANS: Signed LB Stephone Anthony and CB P.J. Williams to fouryear contracts. OAKLAND: Signed WR Austin Hill. PITTSBURGH: Signed CB Senquez Golson to a four-year contract. TAMPA BAY: Signed LB Kwon Alexander, WRs Kenny Bell and Kaelin Clay and RB Joey Iosefa. Claimed S D.J. Swearinger off waivers from Houston and LB Khaseem Greene from Chicago. WASHINGTON: Signed OL Brandon Scherff.

HOCKEY NHL EDMONTON: Signed C Eetu Laurikainen to a two-year; entry-level contract.

SOCCER MLS LEAGUE: Suspended Montreal coach Frank Klopas one game and fined him an undisclosed amount for violating the league’s policy on entering the field/ leaving the bench area in the 90th minute of a May 9 match against Portland. COLUMBUS: Mutually agreed to part ways with D Hernan Grana. NEW YORK CITY: Placed D Andres Mendoza on waivers.

COLLEGE

ANGELO STATE: Named James Reid interim athletic director. ASSUMPTION: Announced the retirement of softball coach Ralph DeLucia. GEORGIA STATE: Announced men’s basketball F Willie Clayton is transferring from Charlotte. GEORGIA TECH: Announced men’s basketball G Adam Smith is transferring from Virginia Tech. INDIANA: Suspended men’s basketball F Devin Davis from all team activities. MICHIGAN STATE: Granted the release of senior WR Andre Sims Jr. from his scholarship, so he can complete his final year of eligibility elsewhere. TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN: Named Vinicius Baigan assistant volleyball coach. UALR: Named Steve Wiedower women’s assistant basketball coach.

LATEST LINES BASEBALL National League Favorite Line Underdog Washington -145/+135 at Arizona at Phila. -105/-105 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati -140/+130 Atlanta at L.A. -140/+130 Miami New York -110/+100 at Chicago American League at Oakland -150/+140 Boston at Baltimore -120/+110 Toronto at Detroit -145/+135 Minnesota at Tampa Bay -110/+100 New York Kansas City -135/+125 at Texas Interleague at Cleveland -125/+115 St. Louis San Francisco -110/+100 at Houston at Milwaukee -120/+110 Chicago (AL) at L.A. (AL) -155/+145 Colorado San Diego -110/+100 at Seattle

NBA

Favorite Line at Atlanta 9 at Golden State 91⁄2

Underdog Washington Memphis

NHL

Favorite at Rangers

Line -175/+155

Underdog Washington

COLLEGE BASEBALL ACC Conf. W L

All W L 40 37 33 30 27 26 28 All W

14 16 18 18 25 24 24

Coastal

23 4 17 10 15 12 14 12 13 13 11 16 9 17 Conf. W L

Miami North Carolina Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Duke Pittsburgh

19 13 13 12 12 8 7

39 32 32 26 30 30 18

13 19 19 24 19 21 31

Atlantic Louisville Florida State Notre Dame N.C. State Clemson Wake Forest Boston College

8 13 14 14 15 18 20

Monday’s game N.C. State 9, Wake Forest 6 Tuesday’s games Boston College 12, Maine 0 Notre Dame at Western Michigan, ccl Pitt 4, West Virginia 1 Duke 5, Longwood 2 Miami 14, FAU 6 Wake Forest at Coastal Carolina, ccl North Carolina 7, UNC Wilmington 2 Vanderbilt 5, Louisville 2 Virginia 8, Richmond 6 Georgia 6, Georgia Tech 0 Clemson at Furman, late Wednesday’s games No games scheduled

SOCCER NASL W D

L GF GA Pts

New York 4 2 0 9 3 14 Jacksonville 3 0 2 9 7 9 Tampa Bay 2 3 1 7 6 9 Ft. Lauderdale 2 1 2 7 6 7 Atlanta 1 4 1 4 4 7 Carolina 1 3 2 7 7 6 Indy 1 3 1 5 5 6 Minnesota 1 3 1 5 5 6 Edmonton 1 2 2 9 12 5 Ottawa 1 2 3 4 8 5 San Antonio 1 1 3 6 9 4 NOTE: Three points for a victory, one for a draw. Saturday’s games Jacksonville at Atlanta, 7:30 New York at Carolina, 7:30 Minnesota at Indy, 7:30 Fort Lauderdale at Tampa Bay 7:30 Sunday’s game San Antonio at Edmonton, 4

GOLF

FOOTBALL

AMATEUR

NFL ARIZONA: Signed LB Shaq Riddick and WR J.J. Nelson to four-year contracts. ATLANTA: Signed RB Tevin Coleman. BUFFALO: Signed TE Nick O’Leary and WR Dezmin Lewis. CHICAGO: Claimed TE Chris Pantale off waivers from the New York Jets. CINCINNATI: Signed S Derron Smith. CLEVELAND: Signed DL Xavier Cooper and FB Malcolm Johnson. DENVER: Claimed TE Marcel Jensen

North Carolina Senior Amateur Champion Hills Club Hendersonville (par 71) Top-10 finishers: P. Thompson (Asheville), 68; A. Dirk (Sanford), 69; P. Simson (Raleigh), 70; J. Grainger (Charlotte), 70; R. Kirby (Charlotte), 70; R. Hackel (Hendersonville), 70; D. Detweiller (Raleigh), 71; J. Davis (Gastonia), 71; G. Robinson (Fayetteville), 71; D. Helms (Monroe), 72; M. Stephens (Troutman), 72; E. Newton (Winston-

Salem), 72; J. Rudolph (Charlotte), 72; B. Godfrey (Nebo), 72; M. Arnold (Mooresville), 72.

HIGH SCHOOLS Tuesday’s results

BOYS’ GOLF NCHSAA championship 1A Top 10 teams: Bishop McGuinness 598, Lincoln 642, Boonville Starmount 674, Community School of Davidson 687, Mooresville Pine Lake Prep 694, East Surry 701, Franklin Academy 714, Whiteville 753, Northside (Pinetown), 784. Top 10 individuals: R. Erhardt (Bishop McGuinness), 142; K. Sowininski (Bishop McGuinness), 151; G. Anderson (Lejeune), 153; D. Wooten (Alleghany), 155; R. Erhardt (Bishop McGuinness), 155; N. Gunnell (Starmount), 155; E. Crook (Lincoln), J. Morgan (Lincoln), 155; C. Pridgen (James Kenan), 156; J. Andrew (Albemarle), 156; J. Davis (Bishop McGuinness), 156. 2A Top 10 teams: Newton-Conover 648; Wilkes Central 660; South Stokes 660; Washington 669; Reidsville 681; Wast Duplin 682; Roanoke Rapids 688; Shelby 696; Clinton 699; East Davidson 703. Top 10 individuals: C. Jefferys (SW Edgecombe), 145; G. Wickline (East Duplin), 155; I Wickline (East Duplin), 156; A.J. Boyd (South Stokes), 156; A. Cheek (West Wilkes), 156; M. Hall (Goldsboro), 157; J. Emmons (Providence Grove), 158; N. Isenhower (Newton-Conover), L. Zimarino (Croatan), 160; P. Birdsong (Washington), 161; T. Bibey (South Stokes), 161. 3A Top 10 teams: Forestview 585; East Rowan 590; Marvin Ridge 594; Lee Senior 611; Cuthbertson 619; Corinth Holders 620; Rockingham County 620; Belmont South Point 632; Kings Mountain 641; Cardinal Gibbons 643. Top 10 individuals: N. Lyerly (East Rowan), 138; P. Stephenson (South Johnston), 140; D. Mauldin (Lee County), 142; S. Carroll (Concord), 142; A. Price (Forestview), 142; I. Nycum (Pisgah), 142; T. Summerlin (Rockingham County), 143; M. Sardinia (Cuthbertson), 143; W. Cress (Concord), 145; T. Kozlowski (Marvin Ridge), 145; Z. Swanson (Marvin Ridge), 145; D. Walker (Hibriten), 145. 4A Top 10 teams: Pinecrest 586; Broughton 592; Myers Park 594; Charlotte Catholic 616; Cornelius W.A. Hough 618; Leesville Road 621; Panther Creek 624; Page 627; R.J. Reynolds 631; D.H. Conley 633. Top 10 individuals: E. Bae (Pinecrest), 140; D. Redman (Leesville Road), 142; B. Hendrix (D.H. Conley), 143; S. Saleeby (Broughton), 143; J. Martin (Pinecrest), 145; A. Beechler (Pinecrest), 147; H. Rhoades (Broughton), 147; Q. Tardif (Charlotte Catholic), 147; C. Garewell (Panther Creek), 148; H. Shimp (Myers Park), 148; W. Simmons (Myers Park), 148; C. Park (Providence), 148. NCISAA tournament 3A Team Scores: Cannon School 576, Christ School 587, Charlotte Christian 615, Charlotte Latin 616, Ravenscroft 621, Charlotte Country Day 624, Providence Day 627, Durham Academy 636. Top finishers: J. Rector (Christ School), 140; W, Gordon (Cannon), 143; R. Gerard (Ravenscroft), 144; D. Bernard (Charlotte Country Day), 145; N. Edmondson (Cannon), 146; D. Kiger (Cannon), 147; A. Walker (Charlotte Christian), 147; D. Mitchell (Forsyth), 149.

LACROSSE NCHSAA playoffs Third round Boys Ravenscroft 13, Cannon School 7 Goals: CAN–C. Batchelor, D. Brenner 4, K. Clarke, D. Nelson. RAV—C. Baker, R. Cooley, C. Cutter, D. Davis 5, T. Jones 2, J. Newall, M. Voelkel 2. Assists: RAV—S. Beller, R. Cooley 2, C. Cutter, D. Davis, M. Voelkel 2. Apex 17, Riverside 2 Goals: RIV—C. Carbuccia, C. Carpenter. APX—C. Besser 2, B. Farrell 4, B. Freer, C. Hatch, T. Jones, J. Lemoine, A. McClure 4, A. Moore, B. Murphy, C. Seaman 2. Assists: RIV—C. Carpenter. APX—C. Besser, R. Campbell, B. Farrell, N. Greco, C. Hatch 2, J. Hayden 6, A. McClure 2. Chapel Hill 8, Carrboro 7 Goals: CHL—H. Holland, C. Matthews 2, S. Voelkel 2, M. Wasson 3. CRR—W. Cordes 2, B. Darrow, J. Melville 3, A. Montross. Assists: CHL—D. Archer, N. Augusta, H. Holland, S. Voelkel, M. Wasson. CRR—W. Cordes, G. McGee Middle Creek 13, Enloe 8 Goals: ENL—D. Chertock, C. Eckard 4, T. Hudson 2, D. Izatt. MID—D. Bryan 2, O. Caputo 3, J. Doetzer, A. King, Ja. Medwar 6. Assists: ENL—T. Hudson, J. Magin. MID—D. Bryan 2, O. Caputo 2, C. Doetzer 2.

TENNIS Boys NCISAA Quarterfinals Durham Academy 5, Asheville School 0 Singles: J. Warren d. W. Reed 6-0, 4-3; J. Lapidus, d. E. Abernathy 6-4, 4-1; J. Shaheen, d. W. Cole 6-3, 2-4; B. Carswell d. K. Nagar 7-5; K. Ulku-Steiner d. L. Woody 6-3, 6-1; J. Daubert d. S. Goldstein 6-0, 6-3. Doubles: J. Warren-J. Lapidus d. W. Reed-E. Abernathy 8-3; K. Nagar-J. Shaheen d. W. Cole-B. Carswell 8-4; J. Daubert-K. Ulku-Steiner d. L. Woody-S. Goldstein 8-2. NCHSAA Playoffs Millbrook 5, New Hanover 2 Singles: Karlawish (MBK) d. Warren, 6-4, 6-2; Senior (NHA) d. Ma. Moody, 6-7, 6-3, 10-8; Cobb (MBK) d. McLatchy, 0-6, 6-3, 10-7; Mi. Moody (MBK) d. T. Gains, 6-3, 6-3; Schainblatt (MBK) d. Cooper, 6-0, 6-1; Dorn (NHA) d. Jabr, 6-5, 0-6, 10-5. NCHSAA dual tournament Third round 2A Carrboro 6 Croatan 0 Singles: M. Fritsch 6-0, 6-1 over J Winchester, 6-0, 6-1; B. Freighburhouse d. Z. Tracy, 6-0, 7-6; Z. Anderson d. C. Dozier, 6-0, 6-3; J. Zinn d. M. Wright, 6-2, 6-0; A. Javan d. R. Farrington, 6-1, 6-1; J. Wykoff d. B. Simonette, 6-0, 6-0.

SOCCER Girls NCISAA Playoffs Cary Academy 5, Greensboro Day 0 Goals: CAC—J. McCoppin, A. Staker 2, C. Waechter 2. Assists: CAC—E. Hampton, L. Lee, A. Staker 2, R. Swartz.

2015-05-13 17:48:26

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d HIGH SCHOOLS High School Roundup

NCHSAA 4A Boys’ Golf Championship

Leesville Road’s Redman, Broughton runners-up

Millbrook, Wakefield reach tennis semifinals From staff reports

Millbrook High defeated New Hanover 5-1 to earn a rematch with Cap Eight 4A rival Wakefield in the semifinals of the N.C. High School Athletic Association boys dualteam championships. The Wildcats won Nos. 1, 3, 4 and 5 singles. Millbrook clinched the win when New Hanover defaulted No. 2 doubles when Patrick Senior went down with cramps. “You don’t like to win it that way,” said Millbrook coach Craig Isdahl. “But take them as they come.” The match was a tough one for the Wildcats with three of the singles going to tie-breakers. Millbrook’s No. 1 John Karlawish won 6-4, 6-2 over Marshall Waren. Millbrook’s Matthew Moody lost in a tiebreaker at No. 2 and Austin Cobb won in a tie-breaker at No. 3, 0-6, 6-3, 10-7. New Hanover’s Chris Dorn won in a tie-breaker at No. 6. Millbrook will play Wednesday at 4 p.m., at Wakefield, which won both regular-season matches. “I’ll tell our guys the same thing that I have told them before every match: focus on your court, play smart and go after it,” Isdahl said. “Wakefield has a strong team and it has a stable of outstanding players, but we are going to battle.” It took Carrboro’s tennis team longer to drive to and from Croatan High, 175 miles away, than it did for the Jaguars to net a 6-0 win over the previously undefeated Cougars (13-1) in the quarterfinals of NCHSAA 2A tennis tournament . Carrboro (11-1) plans to meet former Carolina 12 rival N.C. Science & Math (10-0) in a semifinals match Wednesday. Girls lacrosse: Apex upended previously undefeated Wakefield 15-13 in t h e t h i rd ro u n d o f t h e NCHSAA 4A tournament. Cardinal Gibbons will be at home against No. 3-ranked Apex. East Chapel Hill, No. 7 in the rankings, travels to Wilmington Hoggard in the fourth round. Boys lacrosse: Ravenscroft defeated Cannon School 13-7 to advance to the N.C. Independent Schools Athletic Association semifinals. The No. 3 Ravens will play at secondseeded Charlotte Country Day on Thursday. The Ravens scored three goals in the first 2:03. Drew Davis led with five goals. In the NCHSAA 4A, soph-

omore Jared Medwar scored six goals and freshman Owen Caputo added three as Middle Creek (13-5) advanced to the fourth round with a 13-8 victory over Enloe. Apex downed Durham Riverside 17-2. The 4A semifinals have Athens Drive at Apex and Leesville Ro a d g o i n g t o M i d d l e Creek. In the 1A/2A/3A playoffs, Chapel Hill, which nipped Carrboro 8-7, plays at Cardinal Gibbons and Cedar Ridge travels to Jacksonville Northside. Chapel Hill’s Brent Voelkel side-armed a shot in from 20 yards out with 44.4 seconds left to play for the game-winning goal. Voelkel finished the second-round game with two goals and an assist, while Mike Wasson, who fed him on the decisive shot, had Tiger team highs of three goals and two assists. Softball: Panther Creek pulled the upset of the NCHSAA 4A softball tournament first round with a 2-1 victory over Middle Creek. The Mustangs (16-2) were No. 1 in the N&O rankings. Panther Creek, 9-10, is the No. 30 seed. Green Hope was eliminated by Southern Alamance, 2-0. Baseball: Green Hope’s Vincent Addona hit a tworun double in the bottom of the seventh inning to give the Falcons a 3-2 first round NCHSAA 4A baseball victory over Durham Riverside. Leesville Road, the Cap 8 champ, went eight innings before nipping league foe Sanderson 1-0 in another playoff opener. Andrew Papp pitched a complete game and drove in the game’s only run. Fuquay-Varina clipped Harnett Central 6-5 to set up a second-round showdown with Green Hope. Reid Herring threw a complete-game shutout at East Chapel Hill, leading Millbrook to a 5-0 upset win. Herring (5-4) struck out 11 batters and walked just one, scattering five hits over a full seven innings. Scott McKeon paced Millbrook (15-9) by going 3-3 with two RBIs, while Alex Royalty had two hits. Stachowiak honored: Nick Stachowiak, the 4A tennis s i n g l e s c h a m p i o n , wa s named NCHSAA Performance of the Week winner. Golf: Defending NCHSAA 2A boys golf champion Cole Jefferys shot a 145 to win the championship by 10 strokes. Newton-Conover shot a 648 and won its third straight team title.

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By Tom Shanahan Stephen Saleeby and his teammates felt confident they could make up four strokes on first-day leader Charlotte Myers Park to capture their third state golf team title in four years. Their hunch was partially correct as their low four scores Tuesday combined for an impressive even-par 288 to make up six shots on Myers Park, but the Capitals were forced to settle for a runner-up finish in the N.C. High School Athletic Association 4A boys’ golf at Pinehurst. Pinecrest, which started the final round in second place, was even hotter than Broughton on an 86-degree day with a 4-under 284. The Patriots won the two-day event over Broughton, 586 to 592. Myers Park was third at 594. “ We thought we could win,” Saleeby said. “We thought we could get after the golf course. We didn’t give up and fought hard, but it wasn’t enough.” Pinecrest was led by state individual champion Eric Bae. He followed up a 2-under 70 on Monday at Pinehurst No. 2, where the statue of 1999 U.S. Open winner Payne Stewart overlooks the No. 18 green, with anoth-

SCOTT KINSER

Leesville Road’s Doc Redman finished second despite a 2-under 70 Tuesday.

er 2-under 70 on Pinehurst No. 4. Bae, a junior who has comm i tt e d t o Wa ke Fo re s t , should sound familiar to Triangle high school golf fans. He played at Athens Drive last year, and his sister Sarah won the 2012 state 4A title for Athens Drive. They are the first brother-sister pair to win NCHSAA golf titles. Leesville Road’s Doc Red-

man, a junior committed to Clemson, finished as the runner-up. He was the leader in the clubhouse with a 2-under 142 for more than an hour until Bae finished in the secondto-last group. “The greens were a little softer the second day,” Redman said. “You could be aggressive with the pins and go after the par 5s.” He played the four par 5s in

4 under with two birdies and an eagle on No. 13. Moments after Broughton’s players suffered a letdown when they learned they finished second, Saleeby had to march to the first tee for a sudden-death playoff. Saleeby and Greenville D.H. Conley’s Bryce Hendrix shot identical rounds of 73-70 for a 1-under 143 to tie third. “It was tough, but I had to refocus,” Saleeby said. “It was emotional for us four seniors not to win it our last year.” Both players were on the par-4 first hole in two, but Hendrix sank a 32-foot birdie putt and Saleeby just missed a 10-footer. The top four individuals earned medals. Broughton’s other three Tuesday scores were senior Harrison Rhoades, 70 for a 147 total; sophomore Jimbo Stanley, 74–151; and senior Preyer Fountain, 74–154. Freshman Patrick Carlin claimed one of the state’s two sportsmanship awards. “He made all-conference for us while playing for an injured” Rhoades, coach Anderson Marlowe said. “But he stepped aside for a senior and never complained.”

NCHSAA 3A Boys’ Golf Championship

By D. Clay Best

cbest@newsobserver.com

SOUTHERN PINES Even with a final-round 65 Tuesday, Patrick Stephenson knew it probably wasn’t going to be enough to make up 18 spots on the leader board at the NCHSAA 3A boys’ golf championships. The South Johnston junior’s blazing round made up all but one of those positions on the leader board. His 6-under round with six birdies and no bogeys earned him a second-place finish, even with an opening-day 75. Stephenson came in at 2 under for the 36-hole tournament on a 6,513-yard Longleaf Golf and Country Club layout. Nick Lyerly of East Rowan had a 67 to come in at 4 under and take the state championship. “There were too many good players out here for it to hold up,” Stephenson said of his score, which was posted more than two hours before Lyerly finished. “I knew I gave it away” Monday. Stephenson said the key Tuesday was wedge play. He spent a few hours Monday afternoon at the Pinehurst practice facilities working on his wedge game. His round included a triple-bogey after he hit his tee shot out of bounds on the 180-yard, par-3, 13th and a pair of uncharacteristic bogeys. “I made two bogeys from the middle of the fairway with a wedge in my hand,” Stephenson said. “But the work I did on the range paid off today.” He got a lucky break on the No. 17 when his tee shot sailed wide of the fairway, took a bounce off of the cart path and came to rest just a few inches from the out of bounds line. After chipping

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South Johnston’s Stephenson takes 2nd

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South Johnston’s Patrick Stephenson used a 6-under 65 Tuesday to finish second in Southern Pines.

out and hitting his third shot on the par-5 hole to 20 feet, he just missed a birdie putt. “I had a lot of opportunities today with wedges from the fairway, really hit my driver well both days,” Stephenson said. “Anything within 10 feet or so, I was really on putting, made a lot of those length birdie putts.” The East Carolina recruit posted four straight pars to open his round Tuesday, then he birdied the two par-5s on the front nine. He birdied Nos. 10 and 13 to get to even par. Birdies on the 16th and 18th got him under par for the tournament. “Patrick had a totally different demeanor today than he did yesterday,” said South Johnston coach Daniel Ben-

son. “He made great wedge shots, the shots he didn’t hit in the first round. He rolled in a couple of 20-foot par putts, which make a huge difference. He played a lot more aggressive today at the right times.” Gastonia Forestview shot 290 Tuesday to take the team championship by f i ve s t ro ke s ove r E a s t Rowa n (585-590). Waxhaw Marvin Ridge (594) was third. Corinth Holders recorded its third straight top-six finish, tying Rockingham County for sixth at 620. Continuing the consistency theme of the Pirates’ season, they posted 310s on both days. Sam Baxter led Corinth Holders with a 5-over 147, and Kellen LaBonte came in at 13 over and Monty Fields was 14 over. “We were hoping for a little bit better finish, but we just didn’t have those great couple of rounds we needed each day,” said Pirates coach Theresa Gale. “We’re proud, but you know it just could have been a little better.” Corinth Holders was just four strokes above its season 18-hole scoring average both days on a championship stage where team scores typically trend higher than normal. Cardinal Gibbons finished 10th at 643. Chuck Swoboda led the Crusaders with a two-day total of 154. Cameron Delahunty added a 16-over 158. Dalton Mauldin of Lee County was in a four-way tie for third. He shot 71s on both days. Best: 919-524-8895; Twitter: @dclaybest

Holly Springs, Heritage name coaches By Tim Stevens

tstevens@newsobserver.com

Ravenscroft School assistant football coach Dewayne Washington was named coach at Heritage High on Monday and Holly Springs assistant Robert Furth was named as the Golden Hawks’ coach on Tuesday. Both are expected to lead their squads through a 10-day spring practice this month. Washington is a former Northern Durham High, N.C. State and NFL standout as a defensive back. He has been an assistant for Ravens coach Ned Gonet for three seasons. Washington’s son, D.J., is student body president at Ravenscroft and is not expected to transfer to Heritage. “I think that you are seeing a trend among former pro players going into high school coaching so they can make a difference in young people’s lives,” Dewayne Washington said. “I know that is why I’m doing it. I want to have an impact on young people and to be there when they need me.” Washington was a high school All-America selection at Northern Durham, where he played for Ken Browning. Washington was a standout at N.C. State and played 12 years in the NFL, four years each with the Minnesota Vikings and Pittsburgh Steelers and one each with Jacksonville and Kansas City. He believes he is inheriting a solid program. The Huskies were 8-4 in 2014. “I think Jason McGeorge built a great foun-

dation at Heritage,” Washington said. “I have talked a lot with Charles Johnson (a former Steelers teammate and current Heritage assistant). The processes are in place.” The Heritage staff will have three former NFL players – Washington, Johnson and former N.C. State receiver Torry Holt, whose son will be a freshman at Heritage. “But we can’t play,” Washington said and laughed. “We probably couldn’t survive one practice.” Furth, like Washington, is a former N.C. State player. He was a running back for coach Dick Sheridan and was a graduate assistant coach at the school for three years. He coached for Gary Fowler at Clayton High, at Fayetteville State, back at Clayton, at Cary and at Holly Springs under Wayne Bragg, who resigned after a single season. “One of the biggest reasons I wanted the head coaching job was continuity for the kids,” Furth said. “I will be their third coach in four years. I want to put down roots here and be here as long as they will have me.” Bragg was establishing a solid program, Furth said, and he wants to continue it. “Wayne did a tremendous job with the players, parents and community in communicating our goals,” Furth said. “The wins and losses come and go, but being on the team has to be a positive experience. Hopefully, they will learn a lot of look back with good memories.”

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To Your Health Shelly Wegman with four challenges to help you improve your health one week at a time. 2C

newsobserver.com/living

Readers share their secrets Food

Kathleen Purvis

Yes, it is true: People love their flavor-bumpers. Those are the little boxes, bottles and squirters we keep around to toss in when we need to add a little more flavor to things. I confessed a few of mine in a recent column. And before my use of Zatarain’s Concentrate gets me booted out of the foodwriting corps, I should point out that I have recently made my own bitters and both red and white wine vinegars. I’m not a complete lost cause to the ideal of cooking from scratch. Still, that column did bring out a lot of other fans of flavor tricks: m Speaking of bitters, I heard from several people who use Angostura bitters in interesting ways, from potato and chicken salads to soups and stews. M.M. Teague of Hickory said her father used to make a little well in his dish of homemade vanilla ice cream and pour in a little bitters. “This really enhances the ice cream’s flavor in a very pleasant manner.” m Moreton Neal, who’s well known in the Chapel Hill area for her food knowledge, suggests using dry vermouth when a recipe calls for white wine. “Whenever I think a soup or stew needs a mysterious quality I call ‘Frenchiness,’ I add a little (dry) vermouth. It’s also good for correcting too much salt in a dish.” m Raleigh reader Molly McNeill keeps taco seasoning in a shaker container. She chops leftover chicken or beef, sautes it in a little oil and adds a shake of taco seasoning (without water). “You are ready for quesadillas, tacos, etc.” m Lee Smith of Apex discovered Swad Coriander Chutney at a store that specializes in Indian foods. She adds it to curries, baked potatoes, even macaroni & cheese. “Everything is fair game.” m Meredith Indermaur of Raleigh is a fan of Maggi Seasoning in the liquid form. “Just a few drops adds amazing umami flavor to soups, sauces, veggies, well everything.” She once heard a story on National Public Radio about how people all over the world use Maggi, made in Switzerland. “Chinese people viewed it as a Chinese flavoring, people in Morocco viewed it as a Moroccan flavoring, and so on.” m Laine Lipson of Pittsboro uses Bragg Liquid Aminos, a natural substitute for soy sauce. “I use it on brown rice instead of soy sauce. It has less salt and, believe it or not, 1⁄2 teaspoon has 0 calories.” m Suzy Winters of Charlotte uses mirin, the Japanese sweetSEE PURVIS, PAGE 2C

nando.com/therecipe

PHOTOS BY JILL KNIGHT - jhknight@newsobserver.com

Stephanie Caronna, left, and Alexis Berlin offer bread samples to visitors at the Western Wake Farmers Market at the UNC Wellness Center in Cary. Sales and attendance are down at the market, according to market board president Jim Pellegrini.

After long growth, farmers markets slide SOME LARGER TRIANGLE MARKETS SEE VISITOR NUMBERS PLATEAU, OR EVEN FALL

couple of headlines earlier this year grabbed my attention: “Has the Farmers Market Movement Peaked?” ran in the Los Angeles Times, and “Are Farmers Market Sales Peaking?” appeared on NPR’s The Salt blog. The headlines were based on a U.S. Department of Agriculture report from January that showed while more farmers are selling directly to consumers, what consumers are spending has decreased slightly. Here are the details: Chew Between 2007 and On This 2012, the number of Andrea farmers selling directWeigl ly to consumers increased 5.5 percent, while the value of sales declined by 1 percent. (These sales include transactions at farmers markets, roadside stands, pick-your-own farms and community-supported agriculture subscriptions.) For a little historical context, between 2002 and 2007, the number of farmers selling directly to consumers increased 17 percent and the value of sales increased 32 percent. In other words, today we have more farmers splitting the same pot of money.

Radishes sit for sale at the Kismet Farm booth at the Western Wake Farmers Market. Delivery services are one factor in the decline at area markets.

Inside Find fresh produce and other goods near you with our list of area farmers markets. 2C

The Triangle’s about 30 farmers markets are holding steady but not immune to the trend. A few managers of the larger markets say they have seen attendance plateau or decrease slightly. Attendance at Raleigh’s state-run farmers market off Lake Wheeler Road peaked at 3.7 million people in fiscal year 2013, up from 3.3 million in 2010. Last year’s attendance was down slightly by 33,000, or less than 1 percent. Few local markets track sales numbers or are willing to share them. But one market that does is the Western Wake Farmers’ Market whose board president is Jim Pellegrini, owner of Muddy Dog Roasting Co. Pellegrini, who has an MBA from Duke University, had the market start tracking sales numbers as well as attendance a few years ago. What Pellegrini sees is worrying. At last year’s opening weekend, customers spent

$15,000; this year, it was $12,000. Attendance also has decreased at the market. “It’s down. It’s real,” Pellegrini said. He added: “We are not weak. I’m sounding the alarm bell now, because I’m worried about the 20-year trend.” Pellegrini identified several reasons for this trend, which were echoed by managers and farmers at other Triangle markets. In January, for the first time, Americans spent more money on food at restaurants than at grocery stores. Plus, more people are spending money on produce delivery services, like Papa Spud’s and Produce Box. Finally, farmers markets aren’t new anymore. “We find it harder to be exciting,” said Erin Jobe, manager at the Carrboro Farmers’ Market, the area’s longest running farmer-run market. “There are so many ways to get local food. SEE MARKETS, PAGE 2C

1034 Mushrooms joins local marketplace to bring indoor growing to South Raleigh By Sarah Barr

sbarr@newsobserver.com

NEWS & OBSERVER FILE PHOTO

How to make low-sugar, no-sugar jams -

Homemade strawberry jam is easy to make, but many cooks experience shock when they see the amount of sugar called for in the recipes. You can make delicious strawberry jam with less sugar or even no sugar. Check out the recipes on our site: nando.com/the recipe. Follow us on social media: Instagram: @therecipenc, @aweigl; Pinterest: therecipenc, andreaweigl; Twitter: @andrea weigl

ANDREA WEIGL

SARAH BARR - sbarr@newsobserver.com

Sarah Smith and Jeff Magner, partners at 1034 Mushrooms, pick oyster mushrooms in a converted auto garage in Raleigh.

In an old auto garage bay just south of downtown Raleigh, Sarah Smith and Jeff Magner pluck mushrooms straight from the air. Plastic bags stuffed with straw dangle from the ceiling. Oyster mushrooms spring from holes cut into the sides. Smith and Magner search out the mushrooms ready for dinner plates, drop them into plastic buckets and try to get them to Triangle consumers as quickly as possible. Their business, 1034 Mushrooms, has been operating since January and joins a few other indoor mushroom-growing operations in the Triangle, including Woodfruit, Laughing Spirit Farm and Understory Farm, which sell at the Durham and Carrboro farmers markets. Most other locally cultivated mushrooms are grown outdoors. 1034 Mushrooms’ products (oyster, shiitake and lion’s mane mushrooms) are sold via Double T Farm at the weekly farmers market at Rebus Works. They also supply mushrooms for The Produce Box, which provides weekly deliveries of North Carolina foods to local

consumers. They hope to eventually sell to restaurant chefs. Right now, they produce from 100 to 200 pounds of mushrooms per week. They hope to boost their yield to 300 to 400 pounds per week with the recent hire of a new employee. Smith, 34, has a background in microbiology and soil science. Magner, 58, owns MagnerVision, where he designs and builds mixed-media furniture and other work. The pair are trying to perfect their mushroom growing process. “We’re always trouble-shooting and figuring out how to do better,” Smith said. They test whether the temperature is right and the humidity is sufficient in the plasticsheeted room where their oyster mushrooms live. They experiment with blends of sawdust and grains that their far pickier shiitakes will grow on. They keep a sterile laboratory to ensure their goods get started right. “It’s not the most glamorous thing, but it’s cool,” Magner said. “And when you see them start growing, that’s your satisfaction.” Barr: 919-836-4952; Twitter: @barrmsarah

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Begin a 4-week challenge for better health To Your Health

Shelly Wegman

Here are four challenges to help you improve your health one week at a time.

Week 1: Eat More Vegetables Aim for three-to-five servings of vegetables a day. Vegetables are a great source of vitamins and minerals and provide antioxidants and phytochemicals that fight cancers. A serving is 1⁄2 cup cooked vegetable or 1 cup leafy greens. Add a large salad at lunch and get in 2 servings. Add a handful of spinach to your scrambled egg for breakfast. Grill some asparagus for dinner or snack on some carrots, celery and broccoli with hummus. Fill half of your plate with vegetables to help with portion control.

Week 2: Less Added Sugar I’m talking about the added sugar in

candy, desserts, pastries and beverages, such as tea, soda, juice drinks and coffee drinks. Recommendations are for no more than 6 teaspoons sugar per day for women and 9 teaspoons per day for men. One 12-ounce soda has up to 10 teaspoons of sugar. Some cereals have as much as 4 or 5 teaspoons of added sugar per serving, so check the label. Cut out candy, desserts and sweetened beverages for one week and see how you feel. Often people report they don’t get that “afternoon slump” and they have better energy levels. Try these snacks instead: Freeze grapes when you want something cold and sweet. Add berries to your oatmeal. Have an apple with some peanut butter.

start with just a few minutes each day. Park farther away at work or when you go to the store. Take a yoga class. Use the stairs instead of the elevator. Work in the garden. Go dancing.

Week 4: Eat more at home

Try to eat one more meal a week at home. Between work, school and children’s activities, it’s easy to find yourself dining out more often. Eating outside the home costs more and you don’t have as much control over your food choices. Instead, try these suggestions: Grill some extra chicken and toss it into a salad with some strawberries for lunch the next day. Cut up fruit or grab those frozen grapes and some cheese to take to the kid’s sports practice. Make homemade Week 3: Exercise pizza. The recommendation is 150 minutes Take the challenge and take control of activity per week. Exercise improves of your health one week at a time. blood pressure, lowers LDL-cholesterol (the bad one) and it can increase Shelly Wegman is a registered dietitian at CHUCK LIDDY – cliddy@newsobserver.com HDL-cholesterol (the good one). It alRex Wellness Centers in Raleigh and so lowers triglycerides and improves Garner. Email her at shelly.wegman One way to help improve your health includes eating more blood sugar. If you don’t exercise at all, @unchealth.unc.edu vegetables. Carrots make a great snack.

MARKETS

The Kitchn

International flavors a winning game-day recipe

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

It’s wonderful. Farmers markets are going to have to bank on direct relationships customers have with farmers.” George O’Neal, owner of Lil’ Farm and president of the Durham Farmers’ Market board, agrees but worries that local food’s allure is being diluted by chain restaurants that promise “farm fresh veggies” on their buffets and produce delivery services that sell bananas alongside North Carolina produce. “Don’t be fooled by the marketing,” urged O’Neal. “Go have a connection with an actual farmer.” To stay robust, markets have to adapt. That’s why Pellegrini and the Western Wake Farmers Market have made some strategic decisions for the future. The market added a second location at the UNC Wellness Center at Northwest Cary. The market also partnered with the town of Morrisville to move its original location at Carpenter Village to near Town Hall in two to three years. My hope for the Triangle’s farmers market scene is that people realize markets aren’t just places to do the grocery shopping. They are community events and even define our communities.

By Anjali Prasertong TheKitchn.com

JILL KNIGHT - jhknight@newsobserver.com

Noah Parham, 7, eats a popsicle at the Western Wake Farmers Market at the UNC Wellness Center in Cary. The market’s second location was opened to try to combat sagging sales figures.

(What would Carrboro be without that As O’Neal said, “Why not prioritize market? Or Durham Central Park?) the vitality of the community and your These markets are worthy of patronage health at the same time?” and spending money with these farmers and vendors is not just buying deliWeigl: 919-829-4848 or cious foods to eat but an investment in aweigl@newsobserver.com; our communities. Twitter: @andreaweigl

Area farmers markets

I have absolutely zero interest in football, basketball, or baseball – so for me, gatherings around game days are all about the food. The spread always includes a few of the grubby, nostalgic snacks we grew up with – cheesy queso dip, I’m looking at you – as well as some fresher, lighter snacks that often incorporate flavors from one of the many international cuisines that surround me in Los Angeles. You’re looking at my contribution right now: a Korean take on the usual pulledmeat slider; a juicy sandwich loaded with gingery, chilespiked shredded chicken and tender kale braised with garlicky kimchi. These sliders were inspired by a one-sheet-pan roast of cubed winter squash and boneless, skinless chicken thighs marinated in a mix-

ture that included gochujang (Korean red pepper paste), ginger, toasted sesame oil and sherry vinegar. Motivated, I decided to incorporate a similar combination into my usual braised chicken-thigh routine the following week. A bag of kale, a pouch of Trader Joe’s kimchi and a seeded baguette on the verge of going stale led to an incredible discovery: a new sandwich, near-perfect the first time around. I’ve revamped the recipe as sliders, although the fillings can also be used to make fullsize sandwiches or even tacos. Game day or no game day – this sandwich is a yearround keeper. Anjali Prasertong is a writer for TheKitchn.com, a nationally known blog for people who love food and home cooking. Submit any comments or questions to editorial@thekitchn.com.

KOREAN CHICKEN SLIDERS WITH BRAISED KALE AND KIMCHI FOR THE CHICKEN: 2 tablespoons gochujang 1 tablespoon rice vinegar 2 teaspoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons toasted sesame oil 1/2 teaspoon sugar 1 cup water 1 1/2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken thighs (about 6 small thighs) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 2-inch piece of fresh ginger, washed and cut into 1/4-inch coins

JILL KNIGHT - jhknight@newsobserver.com

Western Wake Farmers Market visitors are reflected in the La Farm Bakery truck in Cary. Here is a list of farmers markets in Wake, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Johnston, Lee Orange and Vance counties.

WAKE COUNTY APEX FARMERS MARKET 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays, 220 N. Salem St., Apex, apexfarmersmarket.com CARY DOWNTOWN FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays, 135 W. Chatham St., Cary, caryfarmersmarket.com GROWERS MARKET OF FUQUAY-VARINA 3-6 p.m. Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Fuquay-Varina Chamber of Commerce, 121 N. Main St., Fuquay-Varina, growers-market.org HOLLY SPRINGS FARMERS MARKET 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays, 128 S. Main St., Holly Springs, goo.gl/xwK6hh KNIGHTDALE FARMERS MARKET 2-6 p.m. Saturdays (starting May 30), Knightdale Station Park, 810 N. First Ave., Knightdale, goo.gl/lhEjLo MIDTOWN FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m.- noon Saturdays, North Hills Raleigh, 4150 Main St., Raleigh, northhillsraleigh.com PLANTATION POINT 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays, Plantation Point Shopping Center, 3351 Cypress Plantation Drive, Raleigh, plantationpointshoppingcenter.com QUAIL CORNERS FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Quail Corners Shopping Center, 5003 Falls of Neuse Road, Raleigh. 919-876-2726, quailproperties.com RALEIGH DOWNTOWN FARMERS MARKET 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesdays, 400 block Fayetteville St., Raleigh (City Plaza), RaleighEatLocal.com STATE FARMERS MARKET 5 a.m.-6 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays; 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays, 1201 Agriculture St., Raleigh. statefarmersmarket.org THE SATURDAY MARKET AT REBUS WORKS 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, 301 Kinsey St., Raleigh, rebusworks.us/thesaturdaymarket/ WAKE FOREST FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays, 405 S. Brooks St., Wake Forest, wakeforestfarmersmarket.org

WAKEMED FARMERS MARKET 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesdays, 3000 New Bern Ave., Raleigh (free parking in the P1 parking deck for market

patrons), goo.gl/DpGHtY WAVERLY PLACE FARMERS MARKET 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Waverly Place, Intersection of Tryon and Kildaire Farm Roads, Cary, waverlyfm.com WESTERN WAKE FARMERS MARKET AT CARPENTER VILLAGE 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays, 101 Gathering Park Circle, Cary, wwfm.ag WESTERN WAKE FARMERS MARKET AT UNC WELLNESS CENTER 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays, 350 Stonecroft Lane, Cary, wwfm.ag ZEBULON FARM FRESH MARKET 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, Zebulon Community Center, 310 S. Arendell Ave., Zebulon, goo.gl/4gLjgk

CHATHAM COUNTY CHATHAM MILLS FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, 480 Hillsboro St., Pittsboro, chathammillsfarmersmarket.com FEARRINGTON FARMERS MARKET 4-6 p.m. Tuesdays, East Camden, Fearrington Village, fearringtonfarmersmarket.com PITTSBORO FARMERS MARKET 3-6 p.m. Thursdays, 287 East St., Pittsboro, pittsborofarmersmarket.org SILER CITY 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, 118 W. Second St., Siler City, silercityfarmersmarket.com.

DURHAM COUNTY DUKE MEDICAL CENTER FARMERS MARKET 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays, Searle Center, 10 Searle Drive, Durham (on the green behind the Searle Center and between Nanaline Duke and Bryan Research Buildings), dukemedicine.org DURHAM FARMERS MARKET 3:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays, Durham Central Park, 501 Foster St., Durham, durhamfarmersmarket.com SOUTH DURHAM FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m.noon Saturdays, 5410 N.C. 55, Durham, southdurhamfarmersmarket.org

FRANKLIN COUNTY FRANKLIN COUNTY FARMERS MARKET 9 a.m.noon Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m.-noon Saturdays, 103 S. Bickett Blvd., Louisburg,

goo.gl/Fj4tEB

JOHNSTON COUNTY CLAYTON FARM AND COMMUNITY MARKET 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays, 348 E. Main St., Clayton, (Horne Square), cfcmnc.org

LEE COUNTY SANFORD FARMERS MARKET 9 a.m.-noon Saturdays, Depot Park, 106 Charlotte Ave., Sanford, goo.gl/82omAJ

ORANGE COUNTY CARRBORO FARMERS MARKET 3-6 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 a.m.-noon Saturdays, 301 W. Main St., Carrboro, carrborofarmersmarket.com CHAPEL HILL FARMERS MARKET 3-6 p.m. Tuesdays, 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays, University Mall parking lot, 201 S. Estes Drive, Chapel Hill, thechapelhillfarmersmarket.com ENO RIVER FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays, 144 E. Margaret Lane, Hillsborough (Farmers Market Pavilion). enoriverfarmersmarket.com HILLSBOROUGH FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m.noon Saturdays, 625 Hampton Point Blvd., Hillsborough (Home Depot parking lot near N.C. 86 and I-85), hillsboroughfarmersmarket.org SOUTHERN VILLAGE FARMERS MARKET 3:30-6:30 p.m. Thursdays, 650 Market St., Chapel Hill (Southern Village green), southernvillage.com/farmers-market/

VANCE COUNTY VANCE COUNTY REGIONAL FARMERS MARKET 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 210 Southpark Drive, Henderson, vancecounty.org/residents/farmers-market/

EDITOR’S NOTE: THIS YEAR, WE ASKED FARMERS MARKET MANAGERS TO ENTER THEIR MARKET’S INFORMATION ONLINE AT EVENTS.TRIANGLE.COM. IF YOUR MARKET DID NOT GET ENTERED AND, THEREFORE, IS NOT LISTED, YOUR INFORMATION CAN BE ADDED ONLINE. PLEASE CONTACT ANDREA WEIGL FOR INSTRUCTIONS: AWEIGL@NEWSOBSERVER.COM.

5 cloves garlic, peeled and lightly smashed FOR THE KALE: 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1/2 cup cabbage kimchi, chopped 4 ounces kale leaves, thick ribs and stems removed, chopped (5 cups chopped) 3/4 cup water 1/2 teaspoon soy sauce 12 small slider buns or dinner rolls Mayonnaise

Whisk together the gochujang, vinegar, soy sauce, sesame oil and sugar in a small bowl until smooth. Whisk in the water and set aside. Heat the vegetable oil In a 10-inch pot or Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Working in batches, brown the chicken thighs and set aside on a plate. Pour the gochujang mixture into the pot and stir, scraping up any browned bits from the bottom. Add the ginger and garlic, followed by the chicken and any accumulated juices. Arrange the chicken in a single layer in the pot and bring mixture to a boil. Lower heat, cover and let simmer for 30 minutes, turning chicken halfway through cooking. Remove from heat and let sit, covered, for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, make the kale. In a large skillet with a lid, warm the oil over medium-high heat. Add the kimchi and stir-fry for about 30 seconds, until hot and fragrant. Add the kale, water and soy sauce, and stir to combine. Bring to a boil, then lower heat and cover. Simmer covered for 30 minutes, or until kale is very tender. Taste and add more soy sauce if needed. (If making ahead, kale mixture can be covered and refrigerated at this point.) Transfer the chicken thighs to a bowl and use two forks to shred meat. Pour 1/4 cup of the braising liquid over the meat and mix. (If making ahead, chicken can be covered and refrigerated at this point. Reheat before assembling sliders.) To assemble, place a sheet pan in the oven and preheat to 350 degrees. Arrange slider buns cut-side down on preheated sheet pan and bake for 3 to 5 minutes, until lightly toasted. Spread mayonnaise on the bottom bun and top with the chicken, followed by the kale mixture and top bun. Repeat with remaining buns. Serve immediately. Notes: Both the chicken and kale can be made up to one day ahead. Reheat before assembling sandwiches. Chicken and kale mixture can also be used to fill tacos. Use corn tortillas and tamari in place of soy sauce for a gluten-free option. Yield: 12 sliders.

PURVIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C

ened rice wine, to add sweetness to dressings and marinades. m Carolyn Roy of Kannapolis is a fan of several things from the King Arthur Flour website, including boiled cider, but she really loves their cream cheese flavoring. “Just a few drops in a buttercream icing gives you that cream cheese flavor.” She uses it on cakes and on things like cinnamon rolls. m And finally, Adelaide Davis of Charlotte couldn’t live without Crazy Jane’s Mixed Up CRAZY JANE’S Salt. She loves it on any kind of salad. “I have several containers in my pantry just in case Crazy Jane’s salt mixture. the company stops making it.” -

2015-05-13 18:06:21

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JRUSSEL@CHARLOTTEOBSERVER.COM 1ST

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Carolyn Hax to take her life for granted, or expect that she is guaranteed some things in her life, and this really bugs me. But if it’s just a matter of not verbalizing gratitude, OK, I can get that. I think. – Judgy? Carolyn Says: Or she’s genuinely unhappy. It can of course happen amid gaudy equity, lovely kids, an attentive spouse, a flexible career, stable finances and ambitious travel; just because these have societal value doesn’t mean they’re valuable to her. And just because the decisions were “very-thoughtout” doesn’t mean they were the right ones for her. If a person’s baseline understanding of herself is a degree or two off, then her choices can lead her, over the years, hundreds of miles off-course. What if she doesn’t get along with her husband, or feels unsuited to at-home parenthood, or answered her ambitions while neglecting her soul? These deep investments she has made can easily sag into burdens. On top of this – as I continue to argue for sympathy toward an affluent whiner, I do

so love my job – there’s the additional weight a person can feel when making (supposedly) all the right choices results in misery. Who will weep with her in her freshly remodeled beach house? Who will help her understand why she feels like nothing while having everything? Whom can she blame but herself? Granted, this is but one possibility, and the ones you touched on yourself are just as possible. Could be, too, that she’s bored or adrift, having arrived too early at her life’s destination. Or her good fortune has metastasized into entitlement. Old stories all. But since she’s your friend, try saying something that doesn’t prejudge, and instead reflects only the facts you have in hand. “You appear so fortunate from the outside,” you can say, “but when we talk you’re often down about something.” (Give examples here of anything trivial; i.e., not her fertility struggles.) Then you ask, “Are you OK?” Do hold up a mirror for her, yes, but in a loving way. That makes it about her well-being, whereas judging would be about you. Send email to Carolyn Hax at tellme@washpost.com.

›› The Golden Hawk ’52 Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden. (NR)

Is it safe to leave warm oatmeal out overnight?

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farm & equipment farm/ranch & garden

5520

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE Organic & conventional plants avail. CC-143 & K-326. bilit@aol.com, 919-495 -3051, 919-495-3052

farm products/supplies 5550 McAdams Farm STRAWBERRIES Strawberries 1100 Efland-Cedar Grove Rd. Efland, NC Mon. - Sat. 8:00am - 7:00pm Call before coming for picking update Spring Vegetables, Cut flowers, Beef www.mcadamsfarm.com mcadamsfarm@gmail.com 919-732-7701 SWEET POTATO TRANSPLANTS FOR S A L E - Now Taking Orders, Pickup in Spring Hope NC. To order call 252-459-3101. TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE 35 acres 326 tobacco plants ready to go. $28.00 a thousand vinsonmichael@bellsouth.net 919-921-2480

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE 143 and 236. $180.00/acre. Call (252)560-0746 TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. Variety $2.99 & 1.96. Call 919-920-2671. TOBACCO SEEDLING - NC 196, 30 acres. Call 919-796-2695.

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5800

4-ROW ROLLING CULTIVATOR w/ First Products Fertilizer Dist. 252-526-8588

WATERFRONT LOTS Oriental N.C. up to 80% OFF developers prices. 252-670-4615 www.dawsoncreeksubdivision.com

manufactured homes for sale 6542 DOUBLEWIDE REPO $17,900 CASH! ’02 Horton 28x60, 3BR, 2BA, central A/C, excellent cond. Home must be moved. Bill Jordan, 919-740-7619

manufactured homes for rent 6543 3BR 2BA FOR RENT Hwy 1010/Holland Ch Rd Area $700/mo No Pets. Bkgd check and credit check required. (919) 772-2850 $700 SNGLWIDE 3BR, 2BA, No pets, Dep & ref’s req’d., $675. 919-266-3318, 919-601-6119

farms & acreage

6546

17 ACS of cleared land, Zebulon NC. Sewer avail, 1000 ft of road frontage. 252-903-6626. I PAY QUICK CASH for your land, farm, or other Real Estate 919-614-8484 anytime.

commercial real estate for sale 6700

TOBACCO PLANTS SALE; Variety CC 27 Call 919-693-2577 or 919-690-2577

commercial real estate for rent 6750

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. Call for pricing and availability, 252-341-8190.

real estate homes for sale

Clayton/Cleveland

6125

6325

CARY RANCH, 3BR 2BA, deck, $915/mo. Yr Lease. No Sec 8, No Pets, non-smoking, Rothes Rd. Avail 6/1. 919-647-4236. COUNTRY. SMALL COTTAGE, 1BA, carport, nice yard. $600/mo. Call 919-740-6536. LRG LOT- 3BR, 1BA, No pets, Dep & ref’s req’d., $800/mo. 919-266-3712 or 919-601-6119

resort property for sale Coastal 6540

17 ACS of cleared land, Zebulon NC. Sewer avail, 1000 ft of road frontage. 252-903-6626.

3BR/ 1.5BA brick ranch off Capital, lrg yd, nice house. No Sec 8. $1050. 919-809-0888.

Email questions about cooking and food to Kathleen Purvis, kpurvis@charlotteobserver.com.

resort property for sale Mountain 6540 NC MTNS HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1300 sf cabin on 2+ acres w/ mtn views, large deck, covered porch. $79,900. Add’l acreage avail. minutes to Lake. 828-286-1666

9000 BUSHEL GRAIN BIN, Unloading system, Bin sweeps; 7500 BUSHEL GRAIN BIN, unloading system, bin sweeps; (2) 6500 BUSHEL GRAIN BINS, unloading systems, bin sweeps & fans. All 4 are extra clean! Call 252-883-3126, 252-827-2368.

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salmonella, which probably isn’t uncommon), you can get crazy growth at ambient temperatures.” In other words, if there is bacteria present, it has the right conditions to reproduce quickly, producing enough cells by morning to make you sick. If you need to make oatmeal in advance, either cook it completely and refrigerate it to reheat later, or use a slow cooker to keep it hot overnight.

My 600-Lb. Life Zsaylnn urgently needs to lose weight.

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GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE- Pine Hollow Golf Course, Clayton. 3BR, 3BA, golf, tennis, swimming pool. Priced for quick sale! $119,900. Owner 919-614-8484.

Q&A

Q: I eat steel-cut oats for breakfast. To save energy and time in the morning, I bring them to a boil the night before, then leave it out, covered, overnight. Is this safe? A: Just because a dish doesn’t have something we consider perishable, such as a dairy or animal product, we sometimes assume it’s safe at any temperature. But when water is added to a dry food, that’s not the case. Benjamin Chapman, the food safety specialist with the N.C. Cooperative Extension, says leaving warm oatmeal out overnight is risky. “Depending on how much water is added, + and if there’s a pathogen in the dry oats (like

What to watch Brooke Cain selects the best from tonight’s TV. Programming is subject to change. Read her “Happiness is a Warm TV” blog at nando.com/warmtv. American Idol (8 p.m., Fox) – A winner is announced. Next season will be the show’s final one. Arrow (8 p.m., CW) – In the Season 3 finale, Ra’s al Ghul’s plan puts everyone in danger. And Oliver must decide if he’s strong enough to handle his new role and what it will mean for his team and his soul. Renewed. The Middle (8 p.m., ABC) – The sixth season ends with Sue worrying that a series of unexpected events may ruin her graduation. Renewed. The Goldbergs (8:30 p.m., ABC) – Season 2 ends with Beverly throwing Erica a going-away party when she leaves for her summer arts school. Renewed. CSI: Cyber (9 p.m., CBS) – In the two-hour first-season finale, a jewelry store robbery-homicide takes place during a power outage in Detroit, but the jewels were not the motivation for the crime. Renewed. Nashville (10 p.m., ABC) – In the Season 3 finale, Juliette becomes so focused on her album that she puts it before everything else. Big question: Will Deacon die? Renewed.

Baseball Tonight (N) (Live)

Hold up mirror in a loving way Dear Carolyn: I have a friend who, by most any measure, has a lot to be thankful for. She has two lovely children and a husband. She’s able to work only part time (though she hasn’t gone back since child No. 2). They own their home outright and just bought a second in a beach neighborhood where they'll move once they remodel it. They travel to see family in far-flung places. Mostly, though, when we talk, she’s complaining about something. Not everything, just something. Whatever happens to be consuming her at the moment. Admittedly, these things are sometimes big (difficulty getting pregnant), but there is ALWAYS some sort of struggle consuming her, possibly for months at a time. And I rarely, if ever, hear gratitude. This strikes me as … off. She’s made conscious, verythought-out decisions about family, home and other aspects of her life, so it’s not like she just ended up here and doesn’t know how. Can I say to her, “Are you grateful for (fill in blank)? I’ve been wondering because I don’t really hear you mention it.” Or is that really judgy? I honestly want to know, because I find I’m liking her less without knowing. She seems

Ghost Whisperer “Miss Fortune” Melinda encounters a vengeful magician. Super Skyscrapers “The Vertical City” Shanghai Tower.

A&E

ANIMAL BET BRAVO CNN

CABLE

7:30

Ghost Whisperer “Demon Child” The spirit of a boy haunts his mother. NOVA “Lethal Seas” Acidity threatens the world’s oceans. (N)

The Walking Dead “Trigger- The Simpsons Family Guy finger”

< WRDC Yet?

Andrea Weigl

Here are details on two upcoming food truck events: m From 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Friday, The News & Obs e r v e r i s h o s t i n g t h re e trucks: Bull City Street Food, Dang Good Dogs and Hibachi Express. Anyone is welcome to come order lunch off the trucks, which will be parked in the front parking lot at 215 S. McDowell St., Raleigh. m There is a food truck rodeo on Saturday to benefit TABLE, a nonprofit that provides healthy, emergency food to hungry children in Chapel Hill and Carrboro. The rodeo will be 3-7 p.m. at the Orange United Methodist Church, 1220 Martin Luther King Blvd., Chapel Hill. The trucks include Captain Ponchos, Gussy’s Greek Food, Stuft, Stoke & Smoke B B Q , H i b a c h i E x p re s s , D u s t y D o n u t s , Ta rh e e l Creamery, Belgian Waffology, Olio & Aceto and Al’s Burger Shack. The event includes cornhole, relay races, face painting, bounces houses and live music. If you want to participate in a doughnut eating contest, you must preregister. Details: tablenc.org/calendar-of-events.

NBC

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

Scheduled programming is subject to change.

8:30

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apartments for rent Wake Co.

6400

Free Apartment Locator Service, Great Specials! Call today, 888-472-2787 or email: NClocator@GSCApts.com.

rooms for rent Wake Co.

6450

A BUSLINE LOCATION. Share BA/ kitchen. Downtown. 919-787-8287. A CABLE-READY ROOM! Utilities included. Call 919-422-8043. N. HILLS AREA, kitc, laundry, den privileges. $125/ wk, $125/ sec. dep. 919-272-4907. No-smoking/ no pets.

LEGAL ADS - Ads to Run Wed-Sat: Before Noon, 2 days prior. Ads to run Sun-Tues: Before Noon on Friday.

3.5 AC comm. Campbell University/ Buis Creek, NC Intersection of US 421 & SR 2009. Sell/ Lease. $145K, Owner finan 919-614-8484

Auto Sales – Small lot w/ office; Hwy 70 Garner near White Oak; $2500/mo Call Bannister Properties 919-779-1523 LORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH, Garner, has available a 4800 SqFt Free Standing Facility. 4 spaces classrooms & a large office area. Facility avail. after May 31st, 2015. Contact Dr. John Leuenberger, 919-977-4042. W a r e h o u s e s – 24,000sf, 17,800sf Dock & Drive-in. Call Bannister Properties 919-779-1523

sports & recreation camping/motorhomes 7100 ’07JTX 26’JAYCO, Sleeps 5 or more. $4900. Call 919-938-3532 or 919-902-3190. 2006 MONACO DIPLOMAT 40 PAQ 28,000 MILES, LIKE NEW CONDITION,CHERRY CABINETS 4 SLIDES, QUEEN BED 4 DR FRIDGE, TOO MANY OPTIONS TO LIST $108,900 N44584@AOL.COM 919-989-4922

transportation automobiles

8025

’97 HONDA ACCORD Wgn, new timing belt motor/tires, gd cond, $2800obo 919-225-7687

autos/classics & specialty 8300 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SS 327/ 300HP,AT,FACTORY AIR, BODY OFF RESTORATION, SHOWROOM CONDITION WHITE INT, $39,900. N44584@AOL.COM 919-989-4922

85 MERCEDES DIESEL WAGON clean classic 300TD 225k $6,500 obo 919-732-8570 MERCEDES SLK320 ’02, hardtop/convert., only 27K mi, like new, $15,000. 910-893-8590

Birthdays Actor HarveyKeitel is 76. Author Charles Baxter is 68. Actor Franklyn Ajaye is 66. Actress Zoe Wanamaker is 66. Singer Stevie Wonder is 65. Actor-comedian Stephen Colbert is 51. Musician John Richardson (The Gin Blossoms)is51.SingerDariusRucker (Hootie and the Blowfish) is 49. Actor Iwan Rheon is 30. Actresswriter-director Lena Dunham is 29. Actor Robert Pattinson is 29.

Today in History In 1607, Colonists arrived at the site ofwhatbecametheJamestownsettlement in Virginia. In 1918, the first U.S. airmail stamps, featuring a picture of a Curtiss JN-4 biplane, were issued to the public. In 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot and seriously wounded in St. Peter’s Square by Turkish assailant Mehmet Ali Agca.

autos/classics & specialty 8300 WANTED: VINTAGE EUROPEAN AUTOS Top $$$!/finders fee paid 919-923-5609

SUVs

8500

JEEP LIBERTY ’05 LIMITED Red/Gray 164,500 miles, $5,995. alansine@aol.com 919-414-1060

trucks & vans

8600

FORD RANGER ’93 XLT, red, ext cab, bd lnr, alum rims, 131K mi, $3800/obo. 919-7822818 or nrcoble@att.net. VOLKSAGEN SANDRAIL 1600 CC, needs rebuild, $1500 OBO. Call 919-776-6654.

auctions auctions

9201 AUCTION

Thursday, May 14, 2015, 9:30 A.M. Selling merchandise from a Wilson, NC Estate (deceased); a Wilson, NC Estate (living) including many smalls to be sold as table lots (you must bring your own boxes and packing materials); plus several partial estates and consignments.

LANGSTON AUCTION GALLERY (Bobby Langston Antiques, Inc.) 2620 Highway 301 South Wilson, NC 27895-7024 (252)237-8224 • NCAL#7726 Bobby R. Langston NCAL #1573 Joseph A. Hutcheson NCAL #9373 Joseph B. Hoggard NCAL #5707

www.langstonantiques.com e-mail address: langsant@aol.com 12% BUYER’S PREMIUM (2% Buyer’s Premium Discount - cash or check) 15% BUYER’S PREMIUM ON ALL TELEPHONE BIDS CONSTRUCTION/ TRUCK/ Logging/ Farm Equipment Auction, June 25th, Lumberton, NC. NCLN 858 www.meekinsauction.com IRON HORSE AUCTION COMPANY (800) 997-2248 www.ironhorseauction.com

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Sunday Friday, 4:30 pm Monday Friday, 4:30 pm Tuesday Monday, 3:30 pm Wednesday Tuesday, 3:30 pm Thursday Wednesday, 3:30 pm Friday Thursday, 1:30 pm Saturday, Real Estate Thursday, 1:30 pm Saturday Friday, 10:30 am NOTE: The online self-serve site deadlines 2 hours prior to the deadlines above. For commercial and display advertising, call for deadlines.

2015-05-13 18:07:32

C MY K

JRUSSEL@CHARLOTTEOBSERVER.COM 1ST

News and Observer, 2015-05-13 4C Wednesday, May 13, 2015

SECTION, ZONE: COMICS, STATE 16:0:59

Cropped page

COMICS

ZITS

BLONDIE

LUANN

BEETLE BAILEY

SALLY FORTH

WIZARD OF ID

FRAZZ

Page: 4C The News & Observer

B.C.

JUMP START

PEANUTS

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

DRABBLE

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM MUTTS

PICKLES RED & ROVER

SHOE FAMILY CIRCUS

DENNIS THE MENACE

F-MINUS

2015-05-13 18:08:34 PUB. DATE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

C M Y K

C MY K

JRUSSEL@CHARLOTTEOBSERVER.COM 1ST

News and Observer, 2015-05-13 The News & Observer

SECTION, ZONE: COMICS, STATE 16:1:3

Cropped page Wednesday, May 13, 2015 5C

COMICS

Daily Horoscope

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

BY JERALDINE SAUNDERS ARIES (March 21-April 19): You may be forced to work hard to keep that other one tenth in your hands. Be responsible, but don’t be critical of others who aren’t as passionate as you are about your rights to ownership. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): He who hesitates may be wise. Act with some formality and maintain a respectful distance when dealing with older people or those in authority. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): There may be an awkward moment. Perhaps you brought the wrong shoes for a hike because it was taken for granted that you were familiar with the terrain. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Lighten up. Serious matters may require your undivided attention, but it won’t be the end of the world if you make a minor mistake. Don’t sign crucial contracts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If you take the lead, you could end up at the end of the line. Use a little more diplomacy than usual when handling difficult situations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Someone besides you may have a valid point. You might not wish to accept the rules or regulations, but you must abide by them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): When you have extra dollars in your pocket, it’s easy to make generous gestures. Question whether you’re doing good things for others or just to bolster your reputation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep an eye on the future. It will pay to watch and learn, whether it is love or finance that is on your mind. The rules of commerce advise you to buy low and sell high. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accept constructive criticism with good grace, and focus on upholding values. You may have a blind spot, or you’re being too defensive or conservative at the wrong time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Once you get your hands on an idea or a project, you can visualize all the possibilities. You understand that to strike a perfect agreement both sides must benefit from the arrangement. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Grudge matches may develop. Those aren’t much fun, so do everything in your power to avoid competitions. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Irritations could prove costly. If you keep hammering your point, you might end up with a sore thumb. Avoid confrontations or being abrasive in social situations. IF MAY 13 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: The coming three to four weeks can be challenging because you may make poor decisions based on wishful thinking. Hold off until late June or early July, when the future looks rosier, to make major decisions or changes. Take a vacation or a weekend getaway in August, when friendships blossom and romance is on your mind. Buckle down in September.

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

SCARY GARY

LIO

GET FUZZY

DILBERT

Page: 5C +

Jumble BY DAVID HOYT AND JEFF KNUREK

Sudoku Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively

Yesterday’s solution

MODERATE

Cryptoquote TRANSLATE THE MESSAGE AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

Aces

BOBBY WOLFF ON BRIDGE

NON SEQUITUR

5/13

Today’s Crossword Puzzle COMPILED BY THOMAS JOSEPH

CANDORVILLE

MALLARD FILLMORE

BIZARRO

ARGYLE SWEATER

Today’s deal from a bygone U.S. trials saw the Seymon Deutsch team take on the Jeff Wolfson team in the semifinal stage. Both tables reached three no-trump, and Wolfson went one down on a spade lead after an unopposed auction, when he tested hearts then led the diamond queen from dummy. By contrast, Chip Martel for Deutsch had the benefit of an informative auction. He won the spade 10 at trick one and tested hearts, pitching a club from hand, then reassessed the position. He needed the diamond king onside, but since neither opponent had introduced spades, a 4-4-4-1 shape on his right was quite plausible. Playing the diamond queen would lose out to a singleton king, but if he were to play a low diamond from dummy and the king was in a three-card or longer holding, he would have had to lose an unnecessary diamond trick. Martel correctly led a small diamond from dummy, and the appearance of the king brought him up to eight tricks: three diamonds, two spades and three hearts. But he still needed both to lead to his club king and to set up a spade trick without giving the defense five winners. So he ran three rounds of diamonds, ending in hand, East keeping all four clubs and one spade. Now Martel played the spade king, which was ducked, then led a diamond to dummy and a club toward his hand for his ninth trick. Had East kept two spades and three clubs, Martel would have built himself a club trick first before tackling spades.

2015-05-13 18:09:33

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WSMITH@NEWSOBSERVER.COM 1ST SECTION, ZONE: LIFE, ETC., STATE 16:2:40

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

CLASSIFIED.TRIANGLE.COM

Cropped page

News and Observer, 2015-05-13 6C

healthcare

JOBSAUTOSREAL ESTATEPETSSERVICES

The News & Observer

1300

919-829-4600

legals 301

legals/public notices

301

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING FINANCING OF HEALTH CARE FACILITIES WITH THE PROCEEDS OF TAX-EXEMPT BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARE COMMISSION

The Commission has been requested to issue its revenue bonds in an aggregate principal amount up to but not exceeding $47,500,000 (the "Bonds") and to lend the proceeds from the sale thereof to Moravian Home, Incorporated (the "Corporation"), a North Carolina nonprofit corporation. The Corporation currently operates a continuing care retirement community located at 1000 Salemtowne Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (the "Existing Facility"). The Corporation will use the proceeds from the sale of the Bonds to (a) pay or reimburse the Corporation for paying all or a portion of the cost of improving and expanding the Existing Facility, including constructing, furnishing and equipping a new nursing facility, which will initially contain 100 skilled nursing beds (40 of which will be used as rehabilitation beds) and 20 assisted living memory care beds (the "Project"), to be located adjacent to the Existing Facility at 1550 Babcock Drive and 1460 Babcock Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106; (b) pay the interest accruing on the Bonds during the construction of the Project; (c) fund a debt service reserve fund and (d) pay certain expenses incurred in connection with the issuance of the Bonds by the Commission. The Existing Facility is owned, and the Project will be owned, by the Corporation. Any person wishing to comment in writing on the issuance of the Bonds or the facilities to be financed should forward comments, for receipt prior to the date and time of the public hearing specified above, to Mr. Christopher B. Taylor, C.P.A., Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Medical Care Commission, 809 Ruggles Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603. NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARE COMMISSION By: Christopher B. Taylor, C.P.A. Assistant Secretary

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARE COMMISSION REGARDING THE REFINANCING OF HEALTH CARE FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS WITH THE PROCEEDS OF THE ISSUANCE OF TAX-EXEMPT BONDS

notice to creditors

The proceeds of the 2008A Bonds were used for the purpose of providing funds, together with other available funds, to (a) pay or reimburse the Corporation for paying the costs of (i) acquiring land adjacent to the Corporation’s existing property and (ii) acquiring, constructing and equipping an addition to the retirement facility owned and operated by the Corporation including 82 independent living apartments, 20 assisted living suites, 14 nursing beds and additional space in the existing Community Center and Wellness Center (collectively, the "2008A Project"), (b) fund a debt service reserve fund for the 2008A Bonds and (c) pay certain fees and expenses incurred in connection with the sale and issuance of the 2008A Bonds. The 2008A Project is owned and operated by the Corporation and is located at or near the vicinity of 1617 Hendersonville Road in Asheville, North Carolina. Please take notice that the Assistant Secretary of the Commission will hold a public hearing in Conference Room 017 of the Edgerton Building located at 809 Ruggles Drive in Raleigh, North Carolina on May 27, 2015 at 8:00 a.m. at which time any person may be heard regarding the issuance of the Bonds. Any person wishing to comment in writing on the issuance of the Bonds should do so within fourteen (14) days after the date of publication of this notice to Christopher B. Taylor, CPA, Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Medical Care Commission, 809 Ruggles Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603. NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CARE COMMISSION By: Christopher B. Taylor, CPA Assistant Secretary N&O: May 13, 2015 THE CITY OF RALEIGH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CHANGE THE ZONING ORDINANCE. The Raleigh City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 19, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber of the Avery Upchurch Municipal Building, 222 W. Hargett Street. The public hearing will be conducted to consider changing the City’s zoning ordinance and map. City Council may rezone any of the properties described below or any part thereof to any zoning classification, including applicable overlay zoning districts. NOTE: Copies of the zoning map amendment and conditions for the rezoning request are on file with the Raleigh City Planning Department and/or can be accessed via the internet at www.raleighnc.gov/zoning . ZONING CASE Z-41-14 Canyon Drive, near its intersection with Taylors Ridge Road, being Wake County PIN 1748245821 and a portion of 1748345881. Approx. 19.9 acres are requested by Yadkin Bank and Sandra Lynn Burnett to be rezoned from Residential-30 (R-30 - Wake County) to Residential-10-Conditional Use (R-10-CU). Conditions limit the maximum residential density, prohibit certain building types as well as twounit and multi-unit living uses, specify a minimum lot size, lot width, and lot depth, specify open space set-aside standards, and require a buffer area next to adjacent properties. (Staff Contact: Vivian Ekstrom, vivian.ekstrom@raleighnc.gov , 919-996-2657). NOTICE TO HEARING IMPAIRED: Audio enhancements have been installed in the Council Chamber. Assistive listening devices are available upon request. Interpreters for Deaf and Hearing Impaired are available. If needed, please provide a 24-hour notice by calling 919-996-3100 (voice) or 919-996-3107 (TDD). Ken A. Bowers, AICP, Planning Director. N&O: May 9, 13, 2015

QUINCY LEE PETERSON, Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM GREGORY DOHERTY, JR., Defendant NOTIE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM GREGORY DOHERTY, JR., the above named Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought results from injuries and damages sustained due to a motor vehicle accident. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of June, 2015, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 4th day of May, 2015 James R. Nance, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff LEWIS, DEESE & NANCE P.O. Drawer 1358 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910) 323-35 00 N&O: May 6, 13, 20, 2015 Public Notice The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs that PreEminent Charter Academy proposes for Federal funding for the 2015-2016 School Year. Interested persons are encouraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation of special education under this Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and comments during the week of May 18-22, 2015 in the office of Melanie Butler-Williams, Principal located at 3815 Rock Quarry Road, Raleigh, NC 27610. N&O: May 13, 14, 15, 2015 The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being created at Envision Science Academy. The Project describes the special education programs that the school proposes for Federal funding in the 2015-2016 School Year. Interested persons are encouraged to review the Project and make comments concerning the implementation of special education under this Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the Project. The IDEA Part B Project is open to the public for review May 18-22, 2:003:00 pm at 9400 Forum Dr. Raleigh, NC 27615. N&O: May 12, 13, 14, 15, 2015

302

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MANISH K. DAVER, late of Wake County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 2015 or be barred from their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment. This 13th day of May, 2015. Sheenam Daver Executor of the Estate of Manish K. Daver 316 Brodie Lloyd Court Cary, North Carolina 27519 P. Tilghman Pope, Esquire Pope Law Group, P.A. Post Office Box 928 Dunn, NC 28335 Telephone: 910 892-4029

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is recruiting to fill the position of P e o p le S o ft Financials Business Analyst (GL/AR/Billing) ($57,407 - $89,083) To complete an application please see our website at http://unc.peopleadmin.com/ postings/74941

divorce

330

North Carolina, Durham County. File No. 14 CVD1149. In the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, Khaled Hisham Suwaiti , Plaintiff, vs. Jimi Lou Suwaiti, Defendant. Notice of Service of Process by Publication. To: Jimi Lou Su wa iti Take Note: That a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, by the plaintiff herein, the nature of which is as follows: Absolute divorce based upon one year’s separation. You are required by law to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of this Notice. If you fail to do so, the plaintiff will seek the relief sought herein. This the 13th day of May, 2015 Signed: Khaled Hisham Suwaiti N&O: May 13, 20, 27, 2015

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is recruiting to fill the position of Finance Business Systems Analyst – Grants ($44,996 - $69,815) To complete an application please see our website at http://unc.peopleadmin.com/postings/74940

1050

ALIGNMENT & BRAKE TECH- WEEKENDS OFF. Call 919-556-7840.

education

1175

FT NURSING INSTRUCTOR Halifax Community College Weldon, NC see halifaxcc.edu The UNCG School of Nursing is currently seeking qualified candidates for an E x ecutive Assistant position. The purpose of this position is to serve and support the Dean of the School of Nursing with highly complex responsibilities. Preferred qualifications include: Master’s Degree in Business, management or health related field; five to seven years of high level executive, administrative support experience; expert knowledge in Microsoft Office Suite, Photoshop, publishing and presentation software, Banner system, Blackboard and/or Canvas. Apply at http://jobsearch.uncg.edu Position #002802 EOE AA/M/F/D/V

healthcare

1300

ACTION HEALTH STAFFING & HOME CARE is currently accepting resumes for a Full-time RN, daytime hours. Home care exper is a plus. Forward resumes to: khill@actionhealthstaffing. net or apply directly to: 214 Peedin Rd., Smithfield, NC 27577. Call 919-938-1150.

SELLING A HANDGUN? Whether you are an individual or a business, you are required by law to obtain a valid pistol permit from the purchaser. Any questions regarding your responsibility should be directed to your local Sheriff Dept. The News & Observer will not knowingly accept ads from private and/ or commercial entities who do not comply with handgun laws.

restaurant

part time

1412

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER - Local, $110/day cash. Call 919-559-6642 or email mmcneill 006@nc.rr.com.

retail

1480

2 Part-time Sales Associates

PAINTERS NEEDED - 10+ years exper. Must have own transportation and hand tools. Call 919-848-3831. PYRAMID MASONRY seeking experienced masons, laborers & operators for some work in Raleigh/Durham. Call 704-632-9898 to leave your info.

Siding and Window Installers Allgood needs experienced vinyl siding and window installers. Must have w comp and GL. Good pay, lots of work. Call Donny 800-638-3601. The Raleigh Division of SPC Mechanical is now hiring a Pipe Crew & Plumbers. Apply in person at 7500 Precision Drive Raleigh or email your resume to: careers@spcmechanical.com AAP/EEO

transportation

1575

OTR CDL-A DRIVERS WANTED: 2 yrs EXPERIENCE! CALL 786-209-6531

help wanted

1601

DISABLED FEMALE seeking live-in companion in exchange for free room & board, Goldsboro. Carol Avery @ 919-934-6017. WANTED ASAP: SURVYEOR retired o.k. to come to Newberry SC to Mock a survey so a Forestry consultant can estimate timber cut. Call 803-537-0653

services home & business improvement2300 AFFORDABLE PAINTING, carpet cleaning & pressure washing. Doug 919-868-9759

BUILD & REMODEL BUS./HOME

1475

Garris Painting and Home Services offer a variety of home improvements 40 yrs experience. Free estimates, 919-815-4453

Live or Online - Early Birds save $84.00 www.PrepSuccess.com 919-791-0810

WHEN ATTEMPTING to obtain a loan by mail, the Postal Inspection Service encourages individuals to make sure the loan is actually funded by a lending institution prior to paying any fees to a loan broker.

INTEGRATED LANDSCAPES is hiring an experienced landscape supervisor with valid NC driver’s license. Please email resume to millanedmondson@gmail.com. LICENSED PLUMBER w/ drivers license. Great opportunity. Call 9am-3pm, MonFri, 919-495-3383. LOSTPET?Checkyourlocalanimalshelters! WakeCountysponsorsafreewebsitetoreunitelost petswiththeirowners.www.trianglelostpets.com

restaurant

1475

1500

sales

1500

Positions will be filled

immediately!

Ask about our new signing bonus!

Must Have:

entertainment/ travel 540

BUS TRIP to beautiful Maine 7/26-8/1. Ten meals incl’d. Call 919-749-2455 for details. PROTECT YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION Credit card thieves have called advertisers whose phone numbers are in their ads, claiming to be classified customer service representatives and asking for credit card information. Customers should not provide credit card information to someone who calls them about an ad. If you have any concerns about the billing for your classified ad, please call the Classified Department directly at 919-829-4600.

merchandise building materials

3175

SOLID OAK NAILED DOWN 3.25 wide Prefinished hardwood floors, Gun stock stain, $3.79 sq. ft., Call 919-840-8678.

estate sales

3250

Personal Property Estate Sale of Marvin & Ina Jordan. 823 Pinewood Dr., Apex, NC Fri 5/15 & 5/ 16. Household items, collectibles, antiques, & many more items. American Auction Co. 843-458-4353, Tag Sale 8:00 Fri, Auction 10:00 Sat

furniture for sale

3375

MATTRESS LIQUIDATION! No Credit Check! $25 Down! Call Leon 919-455-0645

merchandise misc.

3800

yard & garage sales yard/garage sales 27516 4100

GENERATE

POWERFUL

N&O CLASSIFIED NETWORK classified.newsobserver.com The Cary News Chapel Hill News • Clayton News-Star The Durham News • Eastern Wake News Garner-Cleveland Record • Midtown News The News & Observer • North Raleigh News Smithfield Herald • Southwest Wake News

919-829-4600

dogs

pets & animals cats

5004

RAG DOLL KITTEN, TICA Reg. blue mink, 1 male. $850 Call 910-508-6953 sunset.beach431@yahoo.com

dogs

5006

GREAT DANE

5006

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER

Registerd Pups-Call or email-$500-900. wicked-good@hotmail.com 252-813-1597

LABS: YELLOW, AKC, 1/M, 4/F, $600. Shire 2 Grand chams in pedigree. Dam’s father is MHC & FC Chams. Dam’s mother is AFC Champ. 6 wks on 5/26. 252-792-2848 MINI DASCHUND Pups, m/f, blk & tan; Yorkie-Poo - 919-221-1923/689-3415 MINI-SCHNAUZER AKC, White, M/F Ready 6/1, $600 (919) 656-2268 rms0326@gmail.com for pics

Puppies.Hunt/pet/show.Champ bloodlines First shots. Ready now. $850. 252-312-3642

OLDE ENGLISH BULLDOGS

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS

Exc. pedigree. Blk & ylw; male & female. $700 (910)990-5132 or 564-5440

POOCHONS, CHORKIES. Shots, wormed, health guar, rare colors $500-$750. 362-0725.

BICHON FRISE AKC Male & Female, Westminster Ch (JR) in bloodline peggyonfire@yahoo.com 336-689-9978

ROTTWEILER PUPPY! Sweet, smart female. 4 moths. $450. Call 919-819-0554

STANDARD POODLES

BRUSSEL GRIFFON PUPS, AKC, $800, 2 Females & 3 Males. Call 252-393-8698.

Universal Circulation handles promotion/ subscriptions sales for The News & Observer. UCM is one of the largest and fastest growing companies in the circulation industry!

Looking for Sales Reps & Managers

business opportunities 450

students!

BOXER AKC, Fawn, B/Mask, POS, Tails/Dew Claws removed, $450, lrparker711@gmail.com 919-207-7728.

210

BASKIN-ROBBINS FOR sale in Raleigh. Asking price is $25,000. 2014 reported sales of $210,791. For deal specifics, call Dick Austin at 770-519-3310.

Now accepting new harp www.LeighStringfellow.com

BULLDOGS!! Males/females Born March 7th. $1250 919-604-1555

To Apply: Email your resume to jobs@bojanglesrdu.com or visit our webpage www.bojanglesrdu.com and complete the information form. Tri-Arc Food Systems, Inc., 4905 Waters Edge Drive, Raleigh, NC 27606 EOE/Drug Free Employer

announcements

financial

2410

HVAC- EXPERIENCED SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN. NATE certified a plus. Retirement, health benefits, company truck. Must pass backgrd/ driving check. Call 919-872-8858 or email contactus@bschvac.com

RALEIGH MEMORIAL PARK, 2 graves, side by side, Lot 1722. $6000. 919-815-0296.

IDEA SERVICES- RTHS The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEAPart B, Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs RTHS proposes for Federal funding for the 2015-2016 School Year. Interested persons may review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation of special education under this Federal Program. Comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the NC Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and comments from May 18-22, 2015 in the office of Leatha Fields-Carey located at 10 Park Drive, RTP, NC, 27709. lfieldscarey@rthighschool.org 919-9986879

musical services HARP LESSONS!

RESULTS

1525

Our success is achieved through our people; people who care and are willing to help others. We invite those who share a passion for serving great quality food and providing excellent customer service to join us at Tri-Arc Food Systems, Inc. Benefit Package: Monthly Commission Program • 401k Plan with Percentage Match Medical Insurance • Life Insurance • Short & Long Term Disability Insurance Weekly Pay (Direct Deposit) • Paid Vacations • Comprehensive Paid Training Program

sales

STEVE’S LAWN AND LANDSCAPE Lawn Mowing,Mulching and Landscape stevejdittmar@gmail.com 919-289-9711

home.build.improve@gmail.com 919-5992626 free estimates

instruction & tutoring 2325

Site Development Company is searching for entry level and experienced on-site grading/utility crew members. Ideal candidates will have machine operating earthwork/ utilities field experience. GPS experience helpful. Full benefits, Advancement opportunity and Competitive wages will apply. Requirements Include: PreEmployment Drug Screen, E-Verify Background Check. Email resumes to employmentnc@ faulconerconstruction.com

MOWING,MULCH,PINE-STRAW pruning,aeration,seeding,and-more tulelawncare@gmail.com 919-798-4307

134 CIRCADIAN WAY Multi-family yard sale at Arcadia Cohousing. Saturday, May 16, 8 AM to 12 Noon.

NOW HIRING CASHIERS for convenience store! Located at 4100 Tryon Rd, Raleigh NC 27606. Send resumes to: eaglesopera tions@gmail.com or fax to 919-557-8278. Drug screen & background check req’d.

skilled labor trades

GRASS CUTTING, FERTILIZING, AND OTHER LAWN CARE NEEDS. FREE ESTIMATE’S AND REFERENCES AVAILABLE! CALL ROB AT 919-672-3483

NEW BOSCH PORTABLE DISHWASHER, B Stratton lawn mower, ss grill 919-225-7687

EXPERT INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING, dimensional sign letters for businesses, window washing. Free Estimates. Merriweather Decorators, 919-414-9156.

Seeking Candidates for our Management Program

190

MONTLAWN GARDENS Section 9, Line 81-B, Lots 1, 2 & 3. $3300 ea. 919-369-6971.

travel

Must be willing to travel and work out of town. Per Diem, Competitive pay, paid vacations and insurance. Interested candidates M U S T be able to pass e-verify, drug screen and a background check. Please email credentials to: employmentapplications@ DHGRIFFIN.com “An equal opportunity Employer”.

Job Requirements: Minimum Age 18 years old High School Diploma or Equivalent 15+ months management experience preferred

2 PLOTS in Raleigh’s Historic Oakwood Cemetary. $4000. 919-787-8372.

happy ads

North Carolina Based Heavy Civil Contractor working throughout NC, SC and VA looking for experienced Superintendents, Foremen, Heavy Equipment Operators and Laborers .

(with opening and closing responsibilities) Days, nights and weekends. Flex hours a necessity Competitive Wages, Discount, EOE Apply in person at store location ONLY Retirees welcome to apply.

Earthworks & Utility Field Personnel And Machine Operators Needed

2400

AYERS LAWNCARE

BonWorth (Ladies Wear Factory Outlet) Carolina Premium Outlets 1025 Industrial Park Drive, Ste 340, Smithfield, NC Is looking for

lawn/garden/ landscaping/trees

HARDWOOD SAWMILL seeking M illw rig h t who has wheel loader experience and knows hardwood log species. Contact Robert at (252)-257-2390

CARY DENTAL OFFICE looking for a PART TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT, Monday - Thursday 8am-5pm, with one week off per month. Must have experience in digital radiography and coronal polishing; does not have to be a certified dental assistant. Please email or fax resumes to: info@nccrd.com or 919-782-7388.

obituaries cemetery lots

1005

Finance Business Analyst – Grants UNC - Chapel Hill

automotive

IT BUSINESS ANALYST for Engineered Controls International, LLC in Elon, NC. Duties: drive execution of Infor XA ("MAPICS") projects that provide IT support to company bus processes & users, inc’l performing systems analysis & generating project req’s; lead projects to convert/exchange data from other ERP systems to XA; assist w/ admin & maintenance of iSeries & Infor XA ERP software, & w/ 3rd-party prod selection & implementation; work w/ users from various depts to determine needs, formulate project plans & execute project objectives; provide user support & training for ITprovided tools & technologies & XA systems; liaise w/ outside consultants & vendors regarding project specs & reviews. 10% domestic & int’l travel. Req. Bach Deg in Comp Sci, Comp Eng’g, or Mgmt Info Systems, or foreign equiv. 2 yrs exp in an Infor XA programming & analysis pos’n. Exp must inc’l: end-to-end Infor XA project implementation, inc’l configuring & customizing COM/CSM, IM, IFM, PUR/PM, PCC, & CAS modules, working w/ external vendors, & analyzing business processes w/in a manufacturing environm’t; views, subsets, & business objects in XA browser/Power Link clients; delivering Infor XA modules & user interface training to end users; software dev & training using RPG, OS400, DB2 databases, & SQL queries. Exp can be acq’d concurrently. Resumes: Ms. Angela Gibbons, VP, HR,100 RegO Drive, P.O. Box 247, Elon, North Carolina 27244. Ref: IT Business Analyst. EOE

PeopleSoft Financials Business Analyst (GL/AR/Billing) UNC-Chapel Hill

N&O: May 13, 20, 27; June 3, 2015

N&O: May 13, 2015 NORTH CAROLINA CUMBERLAND COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 1 4 CVS 9727

information technology 1332

LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ESTATE FILE: 15 E 1559

accounting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested persons that the North Carolina Medical Care Commission (the "Commission") has been requested by Deerfield Episcopal Retirement Community, Incorporated (the "Corporation") to issue its revenue bonds (the "Bonds") in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $57,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds, together with any other available funds, to (a) refund a portion of its outstanding North Carolina Medical Care Commission Health Care Facilities First Mortgage Revenue Bonds (Deerfield Episcopal Retirement Community), Series 2008A, dated August 13, 2008 (the "2008A Bonds"), (b) fund a debt service reserve fund for the Bonds if necessary and (c) pay certain fees and expenses incurred in connection with the sale and issuance of the Bonds.

The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs that Cardinal Charter Academy proposes for Federal funding for the 2015-2016 School Year. Interested persons are encouraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation of special education under this Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and comments during the week of June 8-12 in the office of April Leah Clinard located at 1020 Saint Charles Place.

EOE

employment

N&O: May 13, 2015

N&O: May 6-15, 2015

252-235-2161

legals

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested persons that the North Carolina Medical Care Commission (the "Commission") will hold a public hearing in Conference Room 17 at 809 Ruggles Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina on May 27, 2015 at 8:30 a.m., at which time any person may be heard regarding the health care facilities proposed to be financed by the Commission with proceeds from the issuance of tax-exempt bonds.

Bid Opportunity :Seeking proposals for Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 20CD Ultrabook and accessories . FundingSource: "Recovery Funds". Contact: Mike Beaver, NCDPI.919-807-3683, michael.beaver@dpi.nc.gov

Call for more information at

Fax: 919-829-4626 • E-mail: placeads@nando.com

legals

1525

PT/Direct Care Position – Person will be responsible for daily supervision and care of the residents in a group home setting. Hours M-F 3-9 p.m. $9.00 hr. FT/Direct Care Position – Person will be responsible for daily supervision and care of residents in a group home setting. This is a live-in position with rotating days with every other weekend off.

legals/public notices

skilled labor trades

Direct Care Positions

THE NEWS & OBSERVER

Page: 6C

• A Professional Appearance • Willing to Learn Attitude • Persuasive Attitude • The Will to SUCCEED

SALES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT REQUIRED!

Standard Puppies-2/26 4 females 3 males shot record & physical $600 252-773-2577

DOBERMANS! AKC Top European lines! Ears, tails done! Nice! Call 919-819-0554

TEACUP YORKIE CKC tiny babydoll, will weigh 3lbs full grown. $1250. 919-548-0474

DOBERMAN PINSCHER

TEACUP YORKSHIRE TERRIER

Large Beautiful AKC. Ch. Bloodlines $1500 www.Ostertagkennel.com 301-788-6794 DOG TRAINING: Obedience, prob. solving. All ages! Master Trainer! 919-819-0554

GERMAN ROTTWEILER PUPPIES

• Solid Income Opportunity • Complete Training • No Door to Door Selling • Rapid Advancement • Flexible Hours/ Scheduling • Contests and Prizes • A Fun Work Environment • Weekly Pay

2 Tiny baby girls, 100% Health/Shts, Fully Trained. $1200 * 919-985-1621 YORKIES, AKC Males, 7 wks, UTD shots, dewormed, tails docked, $600. 910-740-9295.

pets lost & found AKC REG. Excellent Bloodlines 1 Female $500. Also Accepting Deposits 910-650-6725

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

5100

FOUND Affectionate petite black/gray female tabby found in Apex May 1st. Needs owner or good only pet home asap. bizzykat@gmail.com LOST DOG 12-14lb female, wht w/ tan/ brn. Last seen in Brassfield area. 919-316-0965. LOST- SMALL TERRIER/ CHIHUAHUA MIX - Brown & Black., neutered Male, goes by the name Charlie. weighs about 15 lbs. Call 919-303-4988. $100 REWARD!!!!

We Provide:

For an interview call Ron Carr 919-389-8568 or Matthew Wharton 919-397-4722.

CHOCOLATE YORKIES & TEACUPS & CHORKIES. For more info: 919-229-1059.

Akc German Shepherd Puppies, 11 weeks mbccaton@centurylink.net 919-232-7623

pets misc.

5400

GERMAN SHEPHERD

German Shepherd Puppies AKC $695 Sch3Lns 540-789-4000 or dross@swva.net GIANT SCHNAUZER, AKC, ears done. Smart! 14 wks, shots, wormed. 919-819-0554

GOLDEN DOODLE Puppies Cream color F1, $1000. 704-661-1645 GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC PUPS, 5 males, $600. Ready 5/17/15. 252-342-1898.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

AKC English Cream Puppies Now $1400 stoneretrievers.com 864-423-3357

Cat Slowing Down? There are currently no FDA approved drugs for feline chronic pain or arthritis. We are enrolling mobility impaired cats to find effective treatments for pain. www.ncstatevets.org/felinearthritis ccmtr_csc@ncsu.edu 919-513-6384 PROTECT YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION Credit card thieves have called advertisers whose phone numbers are in their ads, claiming to be classified customer service representatives and asking for credit card information. Customers should not provide credit card information to someone who calls them about an ad. If you have any concerns about the billing for your classified ad, please call the Classified Department directly at 919-829-4600.

2015-05-13 18:11:24