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YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR NEWSPAPER.

INFOCirculation 888-3511Classifi ed 888-3555Newsroom 888-3527Newsroom fax 888-3644

June 11, 2010

127th year

FRIDAYHOMEGROWN: New farmer’s market to have grand opening. 1B

ABOVE 10,000 MARK: Stocks surge on jobs data. 6D

SPECIAL OCCASION: T. Wingate Andrews retires Wilson’s jersey. 1D

WHO’S NEWS----

Talisha Renee Bell was crowned the 33rd an-nual Zeta Junior Miss during the Thomasville Theta Eta Zeta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorori-ty’s pageant.

Bell also won the modeling division and is the daughter of Stacy Bell.

INSIDE----

HATS IN THE RING: Two moredeclare for High Point council.

1B

WEATHER----

Sunny, hotHigh 90, Low 70

8D

Blondell BarkerGary Boone, 54Johanna Bryant, 80James Fisher, 47Faye Hedrick, 72Edward King, 87John Lusk III, 87Doyle McDaniel, 53Jenny Mullins, 38Geneva Perry, 85Helen Shuler, 90Carolyn Spivey, 85

Obituaries, 2B

OBITUARIES----

No. 162

BY DIANNA BELLENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – A month ago, analysts predicted gas prices would reach $3 a gal-lon this summer, and with the BP oil spill in the Gulf, some feared prices would skyrocket.

So, as the U.S. offi cially enters the summer driving season, what happened to that $3 gas?

“The demand for gas is low and supplies are high,” said Brendan Byrnes, a spokesman for AAA Caro-linas in Charlotte. “It’s not likely that prices will hit the $3 mark.”

Currently, the average

price of gas in High Point is settled at $2.54 a gallon – down 30 cents from just last month. And it looks like the drop might continue.

At the Raceway on S. Main Street, the price for unleaded premium was $2.45 a gallon on Thursday.

Even so, local motorists say prices need to go lower.

“The prices still aren’t low enough,” said Vernette Baker, High Point resident and customer at Raceway.

The prices have never re-ally affected Baker’s driv-ing, though, she said.

“I’ve always only driven when necessary,” Baker

Summer drivers get reprieveBY JORDAN HOWSE

ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – Winston-Sa-lem State University is bring-ing college football back to High Point for the fi rst time in 60 years.

The 2010 Furniture City Gridiron Classic will feature the WSSU Rams against the Virginia Union Panthers Sat-urday, Aug. 28, at Simeon Sta-dium, the largest stadium in High Point.

High Point College played its last football game in 1950, but the Panthers played at Al-bion Millis Stadium.

Simeon Stadium is usually host to high school football and soccer games. But 15 years ago, WSSU Athletic Di-rector William “Bill” Hayes, then head football coach of North Carolina A&T State University, worked with High Point community leaders Ed Price and Ray McAllister to bring an Aggie game to High Point.

“I worked with Price and McAllister to build the stron-gest Scout Reach program in America right here,” Hayes said. “We tried to get a game here because young people were always interested in sports, but we never could make it happen.”

About 20 years later, Hayes, Price and McAllister are fi -nally able to bring a game to High Point to help kids.

“We have to make room to support local nonprofi ts, like the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and YMCA and YWCA, ” Hayes said. “Through park-ing, concessions and vending, we want them to come out bet-ter fi nancially from this game than when they started.”

WSSU is in transition from Division I to Division II, where a 10-game football season is re-quired. WSSU was in “crisis” with only nine. Hayes began calling around the country looking for a team that would play the Rams in August or September.

“We were lucky that Mike Bailey, the athletic director at Virginia Union, called me and said ‘Bill, I hear you’re looking for a ball game, can you play on Aug. 28?’ ” Hayes said.

Because this date is a week before the offi cial start of the season, Hayes had to get per-mission from the NCAA to play that early. It was granted, so Hayes arranged for VU to go to WSSU at Bowman Gray Stadium, which also hosts weekly racing, for game one of the rivalry.

And yet, there was another problem. Aug. 28 was re-served as a rain date for rac-ing at Bowman Gray.

Hayes started a search for a venue in the Triad for the Classic. His strong connection with the community brought Hayes to Simeon Stadium.

“This community has been good for a long time for initia-tives I’ve been involved in,” Hayes said. “It’s like home. It’s unlike any community I’ve known, because of how they pull all forces together and see the opportunities to help young people.”

No football game would be complete without tailgat-ing and fun for the kids. The Powerhouse Red and White Cheerleaders and the Red Sea of Sound Marching Band will entertain before the Rams take the fi eld at 7:30 p.m.

[email protected] | 888-3537

College football returns to city

$2.54 A GALLON

SCHOOL’S OUT

BY JIMMY TOMLINENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – No, that was no ordinary skateboarder cruising through downtown Thomasville on Thursday afternoon.

That was 47-year-old Marion Karr, a Statesville businessman – and longtime skateboarder – who’s skating across North Carolina to increase brain-in-jury awareness and raise funds for a day program that serves individuals living with a brain injury.

“It’s been an amazing trip be-yond my wildest imagination,” said Karr, whose approximately 450-mile trip began Saturday in Asheville and is expected to end at Carolina Beach on Tuesday. He’s calling his trip Surf2the-Surf.

Karr, a skateboarder since age 8, trained long months in prepa-ration for his unique journey, which has required him to skate an average of 40-plus miles a day on his custom skateboard.

“I’m feeling it a little bit today – I’ve got 200-plus miles in my legs now,” said Karr, who has a support vehicle and crew travel-ing with him.

By late afternoon Thursday, Karr had reached Fairgrove Volunteer Fire Department, where he was expected to spend the night before resuming his journey this morning.

Along the way, Karr has raised

more than $6,000 of his $10,000 goal for Hinds’ Feet Farm, a Huntersville-based center that provides care for individuals with traumatic and acquired brain injury.

Karr also has raised awareness of brain injuries and the impor-tance of helmets for cyclists and skaters.

“Along the route, we’ve given away over 30 helmets to kids,” he said. “We encourage them to wear their helmets, and we encourage their parents to make them wear their helmets. Some people don’t think it’s cool to wear a helmet, but I’ve known people who died from brain

injury because they weren’t wearing a helmet.”

Ironically, Karr is a brain in-jury survivor himself. When he was 18, he was cycling – without a helmet – and was hit by a car. He suffered a closed-head frac-ture and permanently lost his hearing in his right ear.

“So I have this constant re-minder to wear a helmet – I wish I’d had one on that day,” Karr said.

For more information about Karr’s cross-state journey, visit Facebook.com and search for “Surf2theSurf.”


Man rides skateboard across state to raise awareness of brain injuries

INDEXABBY 3BBUSINESS 6-7DCLASSIFIED 3-6CCOMICS 7BCROSSWORD 2CDONOHUE 7BFUN & GAMES 2CKIDS NEWS 5ALIFE&STYLE 1CLOCAL 2-3A, 1B, 3BLOTTERY 2AMOVIES 8BNEIGHBORS 4B, 8BNATION 5A, 6DNOTABLES 8DOBITUARIES 2BOPINION 4ASPORTS 1-4DSTATE 3A, 2-3BSTOCKS 7DTV 8BWEATHER 8DWORLD 5A

SONNY HEDGECOCK | HPE

Sign refl ects price of gas at a local station.


DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Marian Karr is skateboarding across the state to raise awareness of brain injuries. He passed through Thomasville Thursday afternoon.

GAS, 2A

Thomasville Primary Principal Paula Gaylord holds the door as students leave school on the last day of classes. The last day of school for Randolph County Schools was Tuesday.

The last day of classes for Guilford Coun-ty Schools was Thursday, and today marks the final school day for Davidson County Schools.

2A www.hpe.com FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

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News

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CAROLINAS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The winning numbers selected Wednesday in the N.C.Lottery:

MID-DAYPick: 9-0-7

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Pick 4: 5-4-2-7Carolina Cash 5: 5-14-20-22-23

The winning numbers selected Wednesday in the Vir-ginia Lottery:

DAYPick 3: 3-6-4

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Win For Life: 5-13-20-30-31-38Free Ball: 14

The winning numbers selected Wednesday in the S.C. Lottery:

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ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) – Police in Ellens-burg, Wash., say a man looking for a place to sleep broke into the base-ment of a bank, and – yes – he had been drinking.

Surveillance video

shows the man break-ing a basement window about 3 a.m. Saturday and leaving before 8 a.m.

Police tracked down the 21-year-old by Tues-day and arrested him at his home for investiga-

tion of second-degree burglary and malicious mischief.

Capt. Dan Hansberry says the man was intoxi-cated and doesn’t know why he went to the bank to snooze.

Drunken man breaks into bank to sleep

ACCURACY...----The High Point Enter-

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

BOTTOM LINE---

ENTERPRISE STAFF REPORT

HIGH POINT – The teen who died following what ap-peared to be an accidental drowning Saturday at Wash-ington Terrace Park pool died from complications of submersion, according to a preliminary autopsy.

Dr. Patrick Lantz from the medical examiner’s offi ce at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center told WXII-12 News that 17-year-old Anthony Hayes could have been in the water for 3 to 5 minutes before he was pulled out by lifeguards. Lantz also said Hayes could have immediately inhaled water, rendering him un-conscious.

The television station reported that High Point

Parks and Recreation Direc-tor Allen Oliver said his life-guards responded to the in-cident in a timely manner.

At about 2:30 p.m. Satur-day, High Point police re-sponded to a call regardinga possible drowning at thecity-operated pool at 1625 E.Washington Drive. Policesaid when park rangersarrived on the scene, para-medics were providing CPRto a male on the pool deck.

Hayes, a T. Wingate An-drews High School junior,was transported to WakeForest University BaptistMedical Center, where hedied.

Some witnesses reportedthat he hit his head on thediving board, while otherssaid he couldn’t swim, WXII-12 News reported.

Autopsy: Teen may have been in water

3 to 5 minutesBY PAT KIMBROUGH


HIGH POINT – City offi cials may look for another way to implement a cost-cutting measure involving one of High Point’s most heavily used ser-vices.

During a public hearing on the city’s proposed 2010-11 budget Thursday, City Council members revisited the issue of how best to handle cutbacks in the Neal F. Austin High Point Pub-lic Library’s hours of operation. The budget calls for the library to cut back from its current seven-day-a-week operation to be closed on Mondays. After city offi cials came up with the idea, Director Kem Ellis was tasked with implementing the cutbacks, ei-ther by scaling back hours or closing for an entire day. Ellis determined that closing on Mondays would be the easiest course.

“What I’m hearing is that folks are upset with the day that was chosen.

From what I’m hearing, Monday is a very active day,” said Councilman Chris Whitley. “I think there are oth-er ways to accomplish the goal.”

Elijah Lovejoy, a local pastor and the founder of Party on the Plank, which is hosting a series of concerts at the library this summer, spoke against the proposed Monday clos-ing.

“I think the best indication is, peo-ple vote with their feet. I don’t think you can fi nd any other facility in the city with that much voluntary use. I think you could argue that the library is the de facto town square,” Lovejoy told the council.

Offi cials said they would ask Ellis to take another look at the proposal.

Thursday’s session was the second and fi nal public hearing on the pro-posed $308 million budget. Besides the library, another proposed service reduction would be reduced hours of operation at fi ve city recreation cen-ters.

Other cutbacks include the elimi-nation of 51 full- and part-time va-cant city positions and eliminating employee pay raises. The council is slated to consider adoption of the bud-get June 21.

The only other speaker at the pub-lic hearing was Clover Drive resident Don Carter, who said he would like to see more recreation facilities for youth in south High Point and ques-tioned the plans for a possible park on 50 acres the city has acquired in southwest High Point, arguing that the area needs playing fi elds rather than trails and passive uses.

Council members responded that no decisions have been made about how a possible park there would be used and, if one is developed, pub-lic input will be solicited. They also pointed out most of the site is not fl at and doesn’t lend itself to playing fi elds.


Council revisits library cutbacks


HIGH POINT – The High Point Enterprise will join nearly 300 media outlets in the launch of Boocoo.com, an online auction house that is said to serve as an alternative to eBay, Craiglists and other na-tional Web sites.

The Web site will fi rst be activated for The High Point Enterprise on Mon-day. A national launch for the site will be held June 21.

Boocoo.com allows users

to post items for sale. Each participating media outlet has a partnership with Ranger Data Technologies to share the transaction fees gained through the site while users buy, sell and trade their items. The media outlets also will promote the venture to help generate inventory, traffi c and sales.

“We are excited to part-ner with Boocoo.com so local community mem-bers can use the site to buy and sell possessions,” said Mike Starn, publisher of

The High Point Enter-prise.

The Boocoo business model is based upon the licensing of ZIP codes to the media partners, who will have exclusive rights to split transactional fees generated by the auction site. If the buyer and sell-er are from different ZIP codes, the media outlets will share the fee. If they are both from the same ZIP code, the media outlet in that area will get the en-tire share. Approximately 20 percent of all U.S. ZIP

codes have been licensed for the Web site.

As a special promo-tion for the launch of the Web site, subscribers and viewers will receive a user name and password that will allow access and waived transaction fees for one week prior to the national launch date. Fees will be waived again for one week after the nation-al launch.

To learn more or make some extra cash by sell-ing your items, visit www.Boocoo.com.

HPE is part of new online auction venture

BY DAVID NIVENSENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

GUILFORD COUNTY – District offi cials approved a new plan Thursday aimed at recruiting more poor stu-dents to an upgraded aca-demically gifted program.

The renamed Academi-cally and Intellectually Gifted program is de-signed to increase the number of underrepre-sented minority groups qualifying for the pro-gram and to upgrade all instruction. The Board of Education approved the revamped program on a 8-1 vote following a brief discussion.

The new process would seek out “underrepresent-ed populations,” which the school system defi nes as black, American In-dian, Asian, Hispanic, multi-racial, exceptional children (children with learning disabilities), non-English speakers, and students eligible for free and reduced-price

lunches. The other track would seek out others who don’t fall into one of the underrepresented categories.

The district’s program has served mainly white, middle-class students with only 16 percent fall-ing into one of the under-represented categories. Hispanic students, who make up 9 percent of

the student body, make up less than 5 percent of gifted students. The up-graded program also will boost teacher training in grades K-2 in 11 pilot elementary schools with high populations of un-derrepresented students to build higher level thinking, problem-solv-ing skills, as well as vo-cabulary.

“We have focused on the identifi cation process and enrichment and and left out classroom devel-opment,” said Lee Ann Segalla, the district’s executive director of Ad-vanced Learning. “Early intervention makes a dif-ference.”

In elementary schools gifted students will be pulled out of regular classes for at least 90 minutes a week for addi-tional, enriched instruc-tion.

Four other schools with more gifted stu-dents will increase read-ing and math instruction for fourth- and fi fth-grad-ers identifi ed as gifted. But some parents have complained that at some schools enrichment is just more worksheets and homework.

“We want to have more out of the box thinking to keep students chal-lenged,” Segalla said.


School board wants more poor students in gifted program

GIFTED STUDENTS----Old School: More than 14,000 GCS students quali-fi ed for the gifted program this school year by scoring in the 85th percentile on two tests – a cognitive ability test and an aptitude test – or by having high grades or recommendations for the program by their teacher.

Revised: The assessment requires all third-graders to take the Cognitive Abilities Test (CogAT) to measure reasoning abilities. Students scoring more than 85 percent on the CogAT would be referred to the program as well as those who fall into one of the underrepresented categories and score between 65 and 85 percent. All referred students must take additional tests to determine if they qualify.

said. “I only do the things I have to do.”

Tom White, who also was getting gas at Race-way, agreed with Baker.

“I hope prices continue to drop,” White said.

But even if they do not, gas prices will not keep him off the road.

“It’s never really affected how much I drive,” White said. “But I did just get into a new relationship, and she lives about 100 miles away, so that should be interesting.”

In regard to the BP oil spill, Byrnes said it will not harm prices in the near fututre.

“The BP offshore rig is exploratory,” Byrnes said. “No refi neries were ex-pecting that oil to go into production, so gas prices won’t really be affected right now.”

But that doesn’t mean drivers are in the clear.

“Weather services areforecasting an active hur-ricane season,” Byrnessaid. “This could disruptproduction and refi ningand push prices higher.”

It is hard to predict whatwill happen. Events occurdaily aren’t foreseeable,like the spill in the Gulf.With the economy in itscurrent state, it also makespredictions for future gasprices diffi cult.

“Oil prices are followingthe stock market,” Byrnessaid. “Investors are disil-lusioned and pessimisticbecause of BP, causing un-certainty in all oil stocks.”

Eventually, the BP off-shore rig leak will hitprices.

“More safety regulationsand inspection regulationswill probably put in placefor all oil companies,” By-rnes said.


GAS

Prices hard to predictFROM PAGE 1

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 www.hpe.com 3A

Items to be published in this column must be in the offi ces of The High Point Enterprise no later than seven calendar days before the date of the event. On the Scene runs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

FUNDRAISERConcert at the Fountain

will be performed at 4 p.m. Sunday at Jamestown Pub-lic Library, 403 W. Main St. Total Silence will perform jazz. Proceeds benefi t Jamestown Business Asso-ciation. $5, free for age 12 and younger

SPECIAL INTERESTGet Healthy High Point,

a free, city-wide effort to promote weight manage-ment, begins June 21 and continues through Sept. 6. Initial weigh-ins will be held at The Fitness Cen-ter at High Point Regional Hospital, 601 N. Elm St. Times are 7:30-8:30 a.m., noon-1 p.m. and 5-6 p.m. Monday through June 18 and 7:30-8:30 a.m. and noon-1 p.m. June 19. For more information on the program, call 878-6221.

Angela Shackelford, district aide for Congress-

man Mel Watt, will meet with any constituent in the 12th District during the following times: 9-11 a.m. Tuesday at Lexington City Hall, Council Chamber, 28

W. Center St.; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday at Thomas-ville City Offi ce, 10 Salem St.; and 2-4 p.m. Tuesday at High Point City Hall, 211 S. Hamilton St.

ON THE SCENE---

AP

Gator watchingSpectators watch an alligator Wednesday that made its way into Hope Mills Lake in Hope Mills.

BY PAT KIMBROUGHENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

DAVIDSON COUNTY – A Davidson County man faces fi rearms and theft-related charges after an investiga-tion by sheriff’s deputies.

Offi cers were investigat-ing a 911 call from a Lake Shore Avenue residence outside Lexington June 3 when they received infor-mation about a break-in that had previously occurred on Cabin Creek Drive and a possible suspect in that in-cident. Deputies spoke with the suspect, Lloyd Wayne Franklin, and located a fi rearm and six pieces of jewelry that were allegedly taken from the scene of the

Cabin Creek Drive break-in,according to the sheriff’s of-fi ce. Witnesses at the scenesaw the items in Franklin’spossession, deputies said.

Franklin, 28, of RachelLane, Lexington, was takeninto custody and chargedwith felonious breaking andentering, felonious larcenyand four counts of posses-sion of a fi rearm by a con-victed felon, according tothe sheriff’s offi ce.

Franklin was bookedinto the Davidson CountyJail under a $30,000 securedbond and has an appear-ance scheduled for July 20in Davidson County DistrictCourt, authorities said.


Man faces fi rearms, theft charges


HIGH POINT– Phoenix Acad-emy is the first school in Guil-ford County to receive the EN-ERGY STAR rating due to the school’s cut in energy usage by 10.4 percent.

“We are honored to receive this recognition and are proud of the environmental focus of our campus,” said Kim Nor-cross, superintendent-prin-cipal. “Students learn about green living in the classroom and what it takes to operate with top energy efficiency.”

In order to decrease their en-ergy use, the school controlled the air conditioning system in order to create a temperature

that was both comfortable and balanced with exterior air. The school also conducted regular maintenance checks on the air system to ensure that it was operating efficiently.

Basic practices also were em-ployed, like turning off lights and electrical equipment when not in use and replacing incan-descent bulbs with higher-ef-ficiency T-12 bulbs. The school even went as far as changing exit signs in the building to ones that are LED-illuminat-ed.

“Students are very aware of these processes and are en-couraging their parents to fol-low similar practices in their own homes to save energy and

reduce their carbon footprint,” Norcross said. “In the coming school year, we plan to offer prizes and rewards to students who implement these types of energy-efficient practices at

school and at home. We also encourage them to think of similar ways to reduce energy on their own.”

Liberty Property Trust spon-sored the school and arranged for the inspection. To earn the designation, Phoenix Acad-emy scored in the upper 75th percentile of all comparable K-12 schools in the country based on their energy use and size. Since beginning the program two years ago, Phoenix Acad-emy has decreased its energy usage by 10.4 percent.

Phoenix Academy is High Point’s only charter school and has been recognized as a North Carolina Honor School of Excellence.

Phoenix Academy receives Energy Star rating‘We are honored to receive this recognition and are proud of the environmental focus of our campus.’Kim NorcrossSuperintendent-principal

MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNENEWS SERVICE

ABERDEEN – A fox that attacked an 11-year-old boy in Aberdeen on Tuesday tested positive for rabies, according to a spokesman for Moore County Animal Control.

The state lab in Raleigh confi rmed the resultsT-

hursday, the spokesman said.

The fi ndings mean the child will be given the ra-bies vaccine.

That consists of a series of shots that are given four times over a two-week pe-riod, according to the Cen-ters for Disease Control and Prevention’s Website.

The attack was reported

about 3:40 p.m. on the 100 block of Midway Road near Sycamore Street, said Jim Foster, the deputy police chief for Aberdeen.

The boy, who has been identifi ed as 11-year-old Talon Thomas, was walk-ing when the fox tried to bite him.

“It bit him on the pants leg,” Foster said. “He

didn’t break the skin.”Thomas managed to

grab the fox and was hold-ing it by its throat and cry-ing when a man driving a truck passed by, Foster said.

“He thought the child’s dog might have been hit ... but then realized the child may have been bitten,” Foster said.

Rabid fox attacks Aberdeen boy

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Opinion Page Editor:Vince [email protected](336) 888-3517

An independent newspaper

Founded in 1883

Michael B. StarnPublisher

Thomas L. BlountEditor

Vince WheelerOpinion Page Editor

210 Church Ave.,High Point, N.C.

27262(336) 888-3500www.hpe.com

The Enterprise welcomes let-ters. The editor reserves the rightto edit letters for length and clarity and deco-rum. Writers are limited to 300 words and to no more than one letter every two weeks. Please include name, home address and daytime phone number.

LETTER RULES----

Mail to:Enterprise Letter BoxP.O. Box 1009High Point, NC 27261Fax to:(336) 888-3644E-mail to:[email protected]

FridayJune 11, 2010

4A

GUILFORD----School board

chairman and members rep-resenting the greater High Point area:

Chairman Alan W. Duncan,District 4, 3103 Saint Regis Road, Greensboro, NC 27408; 378-5315

Sandra Al-exander, 4001 Hickory Tree Lane, Greensboro, NC 27405; 790-4654

Nancy Routh, At-large, 5802 Hagan-Stone Park Road, Pleas-ant Garden, NC 27313; 674-7083

Carlvena Foster, District 1, 818 Runyon Drive, High Point, NC 27260; 886-6431

Garth Hebert,District 2, 4353 Ashton Oaks Ct. High Point, NC 27265; 629-9121

Regarding Mike Hughes’ May 9 column “Common Sense Rules in Court Cases”: The “common sense” Hughes likes to claim for himself every few columns is just a substi-tute for not presenting an argument. It doesn’t seem to involve reading about issues before speaking.

Most of the column could be tak-en apart, but what really stands out is his misunderstanding of the Salazar v. Buono case, about a memorial cross placed in Mojave National Preserve. Religious sym-bols on public land have always violated our Constitution, both in letter and spirit. What’s more, when non-Christians asked to put up memorial displays on the same land, they were refused.

Congress created bills to keep the site as it was. They even stuck a rider on a defense bill in 2003 to give away that lone acre, in the middle of a national

park, to make it “private.”While the U.S. was dealing with

two wars, Israeli-Palestinian vio-lence and an Iranian nuclear pro-gram, our congressmen decided to spend their time sidestepping the Constitution and insulting the veterans the memorial was sup-posed to honor.

The Supreme Court didn’t rule against removing a cross from public land, as Hughes thinks. They sent the case back to a lower court and encouraged the land swap. Given the chance to defend religious neutrality, they instead winked at an unethical end-run around the law. “Common sense” should tell us which was actually the correct choice.

CHARLES L. HONEYCUTTThomasville

Positive, forward thinking

overcomes all evil

J.J. Ricks Jr., my friend, what has happened to you? I read your letter June 8 – “Some tea partyers leave much to be desired” – and you accuse everyone of being a racist when you appear the racist. Do you not know that you cannot be a Christian and be a racist? God sees no color! Read 1 Samuel 16: 7.

J. J., I have been to the tea parties – I have never heard any “klanda-tine” (made-up word) spoken, only patriotic English, and I have seen many races represented and, yes, even blacks attend!

Your claims are outrageous and I am not sure what air you have

been breathing, but your letter is so far from the realities of today and of the truth that I wonder how many of the readers fi nished read-ing your submission. Your claim that our Constitution is race-based is insulting is the mildest repudia-tion I can state. You continue on to say that “a man-made ‘constitu-tional will’ will steal, kill and de-stroy you.”

We are a Christian nation. Neg-ativism never wins the day, but being positive and forward think-ing overcomes all evil and is what makes our country so great.

Getting back to what our Found-ing Fathers created is what the Tea Party movement is all about – it has nothing to do with race and everything to do with freedom for everyone.

Stop seeing color, J.J.CATHY BREWER HINSON

High Point

YOUR VIEW---

A s Afghanistan attempts to reach a peace accord with Taliban leaders, U.S. lawmakers, says USA Today, “have

made clear that they want women’s rights preserved in any potential deal to integrate former insurgents into the government.”

My fi ve sisters took it upon themselves to prepare Afghani women for equality.

“We hear the Taliban men made you cover your faces and wear fl oor-length shrouds,” said one of my sisters to one Afghan woman.

“It is true,” said the woman.“And they wouldn’t let you work or allow

your daughters to go to school?”“Also true.”“And men got to marry multiple women,

whereas if a woman’s husband died, she was reduced to begging for food for her starving children,” said another sister.

“Yes.”“And so repressive was your country that

women faced beatings just for laughing out loud,” said another sister.

“All of this has been so,” said the woman. “But is this not also true in your country?”

“Hah!” shouted one sister. “In our country, men fi nally know their place. In America, men are good for only one thing. But how often do you need to parallel park anyway!”

“You confuse me,” said the woman.“Look,” said one sister, “women have

equality in America. We are educated like men. We have equal rights in every way.”

“Show me how to do this,” said the woman.

“For starters,” said one sister, “you shouldn’t walk fi ve paces behind your men. It is high time your men follow you.”

“Huh?” said the woman.“When they show interest in you, ignore

them,” said another sister.“Ignore?”“That’s right. Pretty soon, they’ll want

to marry you and after you marry, the real ignoring begins.”

“Precisely,” continued another sister. “The more you ignore them, the more they will want to please you. They’ll work hard to make money. They’ll take care of the yard, cook, clean, do the grocery shopping, watch the kids, and they’ll love every minute of it.”

“But how do you get them to do this?” said the woman.

“Keep them guessing,” said one sister. “When they think you’re going to laugh, be angry. When they think you’re going to be angry, laugh. They must remain in a constant state of confusion.”

“I see,” said the woman.“The more you confuse them,

the harder they will work to please you,” said another sis-ter. “They must also fear you.”

“Fear?”“That’s right,” said one sister. “They must

know that if they do anything to harm you or their children, they may wake in the morning missing some of their parts.”

“Oh, my,” said the woman.“It is through constant displeasure and

fear that your men will begin to do the only thing they know how to do well.”

“Parallel parking?” said the woman.“No,” said one sister. “Begging. Begging

for your forgiveness.”“This is amazing,” said the woman.“Look,” said another sister. “Women have

always known they are smarter than men. It took us a while, but now we’re fi nally run-ning things, too – as it should be.”

“As it should be?” said the woman.“That’s why those Taliban idiots have

been so hard on you,” said one sister. “It was fear and respect.

They knew what you would do to them if you acquired the equality women have in America.”

“I like this America,” said the woman.“We’ve got our men properly trained,”

said another sister, “and if you follow our guidance, you’ll train your men, too. So what do you say?”

“I say men in Afghanistan are good for only one thing. But how often do you need to saddle a donkey anyway!”

TOM PURCELL, a humor columnist for the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Visit Tom on the web at www.TomPurcell.com or e-mail him at [email protected].

H ey, with the local economy as diffi cult to cope with as it is, every bit of good news is welcome!

As Loren Hill, president of High Point Eco-nomic Development Corp., told The High Point Enterprise this week, High Point’s placement among the top 10 “lowest cost manufacturing sites” in the U.S. and Canada is “not a sur-prise, but it is a most welcome rankling that we will be sure to tout to prospective compa-nies.” Some 72 locations in the two nations were explored in the study by the Princeton, N.J.-based Boyd Co. for BizCost.

The area’s history/reputation for furniture manufacturing as well as what’s happening in the economy and the furniture industry in the rest of the world helps place High Point in the top 10. As John Boyd Jr. of the Boyd Co. noted, “There’s a way to tell the story of the High Point region to a global corporate offi ce,” and as economic conditions improve, some com-panies likely are to return or relocate home furnishings production to the area. Changes in attitudes toward multi-national corpora-tions in China and some other Asian nations and economic problems in Europe also tend to make the High Point/Greensboro region, where infrastructure space is about $2.25 per square foot according to the study, mighty at-tractive.

OUR MISSION---The High Point Enterprise is committed to

this community ... and always will serve it by being an intensely local newspaper of excel-lent quality every day.

OUR VIEW---

C ongratulations to Communities in Schools of High Point, its executive di-rector Cerise Collins and its board of

directors, for becoming one of only four CIS affi liates in North Carolina to earn national recognition for following a common set of standards and best practices and meeting high levels of accountability.

Communities In Schools is the nation’s largest dropout prevention organization, sur-rounding students with a community of sup-port, empowering them to stay in school and achieve in life. By bringing caring adults into the schools to address children’s unmet needs, CIS provides the link between educators and the community. The result: teachers are free to teach, and students – many in jeopardy of dropping out – have the opportunity to focus on learning.

The national accreditation and review pro-cess known as Total Quality Systems is de-signed to take both local CIS affi liates and the CIS network to the next level of accountability and excellence.

LETTERS: Readers add their 44-cents worth to issue de-bates.

TOMORROW

‘Common sense’ should tell correct choice

It’s always neat to gain high ranking

American sisters attempt to educate Afghan woman

OPINION

TomPurcell■■■

CIS gets national recognition

5A

FridayJune 11, 2010

Managing Editor:Sherrie Dockery

[email protected](336) 888-3539

EL PASO, Texas (AP) – Mexico condemned the shooting of a 15-year-old boy by a U.S. Border Patrol agent Thursday through diplomatic cor-respondence and an angry phone call to the Homeland Security sec-retary. Some Mexican politicians called for the agent’s extradition to face Mexican justice.

Anger over Monday’s shooting across a muddy riverbed on the interna-tional border was fueled by a cell-phone video that showed key moments in the shooting, as debate began over which coun-try has jurisdiction in the case.

A still-unidentifi ed Bor-der Patrol agent trying to arrest illegal immigrants running into the United States fi red his weapon from the U.S. side into Mexico, killing 15-year-old Sergio Adrian Her-nandez Huereka while people on the Mexican

side threw rocks at the Border Patrol agents on the scene.

What is still unclear is whether Hernandez was one of the rock-throwers and whether the agent or the victim crossed the in-ternational border. Short-

ly after the shooting, Mex-ican federal police chased Border Patrol agents out of the riverbed with rifl es trained on them while a crowd on the Mexican side taunted the U.S. offi -cials and threw rocks and fi recrackers.

SOCCER PARTY: Concert sets stage for World Cup. 8D

BRIEFS---

ENTERPRISE NEWS SERVICE REPORTS

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates – Nearly 60 mil-lion people living around the Himalayas will suffer food shortages in the coming decades as glaciers shrink and the water sources for crops dry up, a study said Thursday.

But Dutch scientists writing in the journal Sci-ence concluded the impact would be much less than previously estimated a few years ago by the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The U.N. report in 2007 warned that hundreds of millions of people were at risk from disappearing glaciers.

Study: Shrinking glaciers to impact food supply

GENEVA – The United States on Thursday urged Iran to make good on its pledge to improve human rights in the country, almost one year after the government’s bloody crackdown on post-election protests.

Washington’s envoy to the U.N. Human Rights Council said Iran was still discriminating against minorities and failing to safeguard freedom of expression and assembly.

“We urge the government of Iran to uphold all of its international commitments and to account hon-estly for its human rights record, particularly over the past year,” Ambassador Eileen Chamberlain Donahoe told the Geneva-based council.

US urges Iran to fulfi ll human rights pledges

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados – Alarmed by a dra-matic increase in narcotics-related violence in the Caribbean, the Obama administration is pledging to help island nations combat drug and weapons traffi ckers.

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, in Barbados for a regional meeting of foreign min-isters, unveiled the administration’s $124 million Caribbean Basin Security Initiative on Thursday, intended to help countries counter the illegal nar-cotics and arms trade and help prosecute offenders.

Clinton unveils Caribbean security plan

NELSPRUIT, South Africa – Three British stu-dents were killed when a bus crashed Thursday near one of South Africa’s World Cup host cities, police and British offi cials said.

Provincial police spokesman Capt. Leonard Hlathi told The Associated Press the vehicle was carrying 22 people – including 18 students and two teachers – when it veered off the road near Barberton, just outside the World Cup host city of Nelspruit in northeast South Africa.

Hlathi said two female students died in the wreckage. A male student died at the hospital.

Bus crash kills 3 Britons ahead of World Cup

THE HAGUE, Netherlands – Two Bosnian Serbs were convicted of genocide and sentenced to life imprisonment Thursday for the 1995 massacre of some 8,000 Muslims in Srebrenica – the harshest judgment ever delivered by the U.N. war crimes tribunal on the Balkan wars.

A third Bosnian Serb offi cer was given a 35-year prison sentence for aiding and abetting genocide. Two others were acquitted of genocide charges but convicted of extermination, murder and persecu-tion, while a fi nal two offi cers were found guilty of lesser charges of war crimes. Sentences for those four ranged from fi ve to 19 years.

Bosnian Serbs get life for Srebrenica genocide

HAVANA – Seventy-four Cuban opposition activ-ists – including the island’s best-known blogger and a hunger striker who has garnered worldwide attention – signed a letter Thursday cheering pro-posed legislation that would lift the U.S. travel ban to their country.

The declaration, addressed to the U.S. Congress, supports a bill to let Americans visit Cuba freely and expand U.S. food exports to the island.

“We share the opinion that the isolation of the people of Cuba benefi ts the most infl exible inter-ests of its government, while any opening serves to inform and empower the Cuban people and helps to further strengthen our civil society,” the letter said.

Cuban dissidents cheer bill to end travel ban

Mexico condemns Border Patrol shooting

BAGHDAD (AP) – The U.S. military will relin-quish control of a base near a compound hous-ing an Iranian opposition group next month, a move that will close a chapter on one of the most intrac-table issues in U.S.-Iraqi relations.

The presence of the Peo-ple’s Mujahedeen Orga-nization of Iran at Camp Ashraf has long been an irritant to Iraq’s Shiite-led government, and the exiles expressed fear that

they would face violence without the Americans there to protect them.

The announcement Thursday of the base closure on July 1 came nearly a year after Iraqi security forces raided the camp, prompting a melee that offi cials said left 11 residents dead and dozens injured.

The U.S. military guard-ed the camp since the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003 under an agreement that made its more than

3,000 residents “protected persons” under the Ge-neva Conventions. The military stopped observ-ing the agreement after a new security accord with the Baghdad government took effect last year but maintained the nearby base.

US to close base near camp housing Iranian exiles

RIO DE JANEIRO – A man accused of impris-oning his daughter for 12 years and father-ing her seven children called their relationship consensual Thursday, while a second daughter told authorities she was abused by her father and bore him a son.

Police say Jose Agostinho Pereira, 54, could face up to 30 years in prison for al-legedly keeping one of his daughters and their children in subhuman conditions in two-room hut in an isolated, jun-gle area in northeastern Brazil.

Dad: Sex with daughter who had kids was consensualAP

A bus lies off the highway near Barbenton town 40 kilometer from Nelspruit, South Africa, Thursday.

AP

Friends and relatives of Sergio Adrian Hernandez Huereka, 15, carry his coffi n beforehis burial in the northern border city of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Thursday.

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FridayJune 11, 2010

Managing Editor:Sherrie Dockery


ONE LAST TIME: The Judds prepare for fi nal tour. 8D

NEW ORLEANS (AP) – At the same time they are venting their fury on BP over the Gulf of Mexi-co spill and its calamitous environmental effects, Louisiana politicians are rushing to the defense of the oil-and-gas industry and pleading with Wash-ington to bring back off-shore drilling – now.

As angry as they are over the disaster, state offi cials warn that the Obama administration’s temporary ban on drilling in the Gulf has sent Loui-siana’s most lucrative in-dustry into a death spiral.

They contend that drill-ing is safe overall and that the moratorium is a knee-jerk reaction, akin to grounding every airplane in America because of a single crash. They worry,

too, that the moratorium comes at a time when an-other major Louisiana in-dustry – fi shing – has been brought to a standstill by the mess in the Gulf.

Meanwhile, a govern-ment task force of scien-tists said that before BP cut and capped the blown-out well a week ago, it may have been spewing as much as 2.1 million gallons of oil per day – or twice as much as the government’s previous worst-case esti-mate. The bigger number is just an estimate, and sci-entifi c teams are still com-ing up with more complete numbers.

In other action, the top federal offi cial overseeing the Gulf oil spill has invit-ed BP executives to meet with President Barack Obama next week.

Louisiana leaders want drilling to resume;

spill estimates revised

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) – The Dutch man suspected in the disap-pearance of Alabama teen Natalee Holloway admit-ted he lied to her fam-ily about where her body was buried on the island of Aruba, according to an FBI agent’s affi davit un-sealed Thursday.

The affi davit is part of an Alabama extortion case against Joran van

der Sloot. It said he sent an e-mail in late March asking for $250,000 – and later demanded a signed contract with her mother – in return for showing her family where the re-mains were buried and the circumstances of her death in 2005.

According to the affi -davit: Van der Sloot got $25,000 and on May 10 took a representative of the

family to a house where he claimed his father, now deceased, buried Natalee Holloway’s body in gravel under the foundation. He said he had thrown her to the ground when she tried to keep him from leaving and “hit her head on a rock and died as a result of the impact.”

It was later learned the house could not have been the burial place – Aruban

authorities found it hadnot even been built whenthe teen disappeared.

Affi davit: Van der Sloot admitted lying about body

WASHINGTON (AP) – Ikea is recalling 3.4 mil-lion window blinds and shades after a child nearly strangled on a cord.

The recall covers three styles of shades: Roman shades and roll-up blinds sold at Ikea stores nation-wide over more than 11 years, from January 1998 to June 2009, and roller

blinds from that time pe-riod that don’t have a ten-sion device attached to the bead chain.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission an-nounced the recall Thurs-day after receiving a new report of a 1 1⁄2-year-old boy in Lowell, Mass., who nearly strangled earlier this year.

Ikea recalls 3 million window blinds, shades

AP

A member of a work crew helps remove oil washed ashore from the Deepwater Horizon spill Thursday in Grand Isle, La.

AP

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Night City Editor:Chris [email protected](336) 888-3540

BFridayJune 11, 2010

At the new hpe.com, you’re just a few clicks of the mouse away from your best source for the news that impacts your community.

Join our Twitter feed – hpenterprise – to get news alerts, or use it to let us know what’s going on in your commu-nity – from high school sports to breaking news.

Visit the rede-signed hpe.com, and let us know what you think.

CHECK IT OUT!----

Do you know anyone who deserves some extra attention?

You can sub-mit names and photographs of people who could be pro-fi led in the daily “Who’s News” column in The High Point Enter-prise.

Send informa-tion to: Who’s News, The High Point Enterprise, P.O. Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261. E-mail versions with an attached color photograph can be sent to [email protected].

INDEXABBY 3BCAROLINAS 2-3BCOMICS 7B DR. DONOHUE 7BOBITUARIES 2B

JEWELRY WITH A STORY: Necklaces sold to help poor in Nairobi. 1C

PROGRAM ENDS: Retailers point customers to waiting list. 3B

KIDS NEWS: Solve a crossword puzzle about summer. 5B

WHO’S NEWS----

Diane Brown, adviser for the chapter of the National Society of Black Engi-neers at North Carolina A&T State University, was guest speaker at the 11th Annual Awards Banquet for the Martins-ville and Henry County chapters of the society held in Martinsville, Va.

The banquet, “Engineering a Global Impact,” honored society members in the seventh-12th grades of the Mar-tinsville and Henry County Public School systems.


LEXINGTON – The Lex-ington Farmers Market will finally get to move indoors come 10 a.m. Saturday.

And the grand opening of its change in location to the Historic Southern Railway Freight Depot is long overdue, accord-ing to the market’s op-erators.

“We’ve been waiting for this for three years,” said Amy-Lynn Albert-son, N.C. Cooperative Extension horticulture agent and manager of the Lexington Farmers Market.

Money was put toward the renovation of the market in 2007 from the city of Lexington, the N.C. Railroad, and as a part of the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund. Represen-tatives from all three or-ganizations will attend the opening.

The market has been operating since 2006, but outside of the freight depot. This meant put-ting up with the unpre-dictable weather, May through October, for the greater part of four years.

“Being indoors will bring protection from the wind, rain and sun,” Albertson said. “But the space will still main-tain an airy, open feel. The bay doors will be kept open along with the use of ceiling fans to keep the market cool in

the summer.” The new space holds 30 vendors and is accessible to pe-destrian traffic.

While undergoing con-struction, maintaining the depot’s roots was important.

“The renovations kept the historical impor-tance of the freight de-pot intact,” Albertson said.

Saturday will bring special vendors to the market: quilters, wood-carvers, jewelers and potters from around the area bringing their handcrafted goods to sell. Craft Day occurs only twice a year – in June and September.

Cupcakes and tea will be served courtesy of the Farmers Market Board in celebration of the opening. Richard Reich, agricultural services as-sistant to N.C. Agricul-ture Commissioner Steve Troxler, will be address-ing the crowd as the key-note speaker.

On a typical day, pa-trons will fi nd produce and agricultural goods – all locally grown.

The Lexington Farm-ers Market is open 8 a.m. through noon Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays and is locat-ed at 129 S. Railroad St., Lexington.

For more information on vendors and upcom-ing events, visit: http://lexingtonncfarmersmar-ket.com


Lexington Farmers Market has grand opening of new location

Indoor move

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Amy-Lynn Albertson pulls up one of the roll-up doors at the renovated Lexington Farm-er’s Market at the Depot.

BY PAUL B. JOHNSONENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – A 33-year-old Realtor will seek the Ward 6 seat on the High Point City Council, en-suring a competitive race this year for the post that will be vacated by Coun-cilman John Faircloth.

Jason Ewing told The High Point Enterprise Thursday he’ll run in Ward 6. Retired High Point University po-litical science professor James Corey previously

a n n o u n c e d he’ll run in Ward 6, and at least one more chal-lenger is ex-pected to de-clare.

F a i r c l o t h will depart Ward 6 at the end of the year to be-come a state legislator from Guilford County. Candidate filing for this year’s High Point munic-ipal elections starts next month, with the general election Nov. 2.

Ewing, who helped with Faircloth’s success-ful State House District 61 Republican primary campaign earlier this spring, is making his first bid for public of-fice.

“It’s been a goal of mine for probably eight to 10 years to get into local government,” said Ewing, a native of Ohio whose family moved here in February 2007.

Ewing said economic development to create jobs represents the most

important issue con-fronting the city. He’d like to get involved on council with the High Point Economic Devel-opment Corp. to help re-cruit new employers.

“We also need to help current business own-ers and small businesses maintain what they have, then give them whatever resources we can to hire more,” said Ewing, who’s currently involved in Leadership High Point.

Ewing also would like the city to offer encour-

agement to new employ-ers to have their workers live within the city lim-its, which would bolster both commercial and res-idential tax revenue.

“That would be an ad-vantageous way to grow our tax base,” he said.

Ewing said he plans to tap into professional and personal networking to develop his campaign.

“I try to get out and meet and greet as many people as I can,” he said.


Ward 6 race assured of competition

Ewing

BY PAUL B. JOHNSONENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – Jeffrey Golden said he’s enjoyed serving the public through his tour in the military and career in the nursing profession.

Now the 46-year-old High Point native wants to extend that service to High Point City Council.

The Persian Gulf War veteran of the U.S. Army will run for the Ward 1 seat now held by Council-

woman Ber-nita Sims. She couldn’t be reached for comment by The High Point En-terprise on Thursday.

The Ward 1 campaign will be Golden’s fi rst bid for public offi ce.

“I’ve always had the interest, done volunteer work with this organiza-tion or that organization. I just felt like now I have

the time and energy to do it,” said Golden, who’s been involved as a cam-paign volunteer in the past.

Golden said Thursday he’s running for Ward 1 not out of dissatisfaction with Sims, but because he believes he can contribute to the city as an elected of-fi cial.

Golden said he’s con-cerned about stagnation in the city that limits job growth, economic develop-ment and cultural activi-

ties. “I can’t remember the last time we built a new restaurant downtown. There’s parts of the city that have been run down a long time in my ward,” he said.

Golden, who spent 16 years in the Army and U.S. Army Reserves, ris-ing to the rank of a pla-toon sergeant for an evac-uation hospital unit, said he’ll highlight his service as a leadership trait. He served a year in Operation Desert Storm and Opera-

tion Desert Shield during the war to liberate Kuwait after the Iraqi invasion 20 years ago.

“I think my leadership in the military will trans-late well into this posi-tion,” he said about coun-cil.

Candidate fi ling for this year’s High Point munici-pal elections begins next month. Races will be de-cided in the Nov. 2 general election.


Gulf war veteran seeks council seat

Golden

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OBITUARIES ---Blondell Barker....High PointGary Boone..................TrinityJohanna Bryant..JamestownJames Fisher.........High PointFaye Hedrick......ThomasvilleEdward King..........AsheboroJohn Lusk III........GreensboroDoyle McDaniel...........TrinityJenny Mullins........LexingtonGeneva Perry.....ThomasvilleHelen Shuler..........LexingtonCarolyn Spivey...Jamestown

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OBITUARIES

Carolyn Owen Spivey

JAMESTOWN – Caro-lyn Owen Spivey, 85, of Jamestown passed away June 9, 2010. Her funeral service will be held on Saturday, June 12, 2010 at 2:00 p.m. at Hanes Line-berry Sedgefi eld Chapel, 6000 High Point Road, Greensboro with Mr. Wil-liam Hardesty and Mr. Alvin Spivey offi ciating. Interment will follow at Guilford Memorial Park, Greensboro. She was preceded in death by her parents, William Grady Owen and Nina Lee Cates Owen; her husband, Ba-sil Raymond Spivey; her daughter, Deborah Lynn Englehart; and her neph-ew, Stephen Kenneth Tucker. Her immediate survivors are her daugh-ter, Joan Karen Spivey of Asheboro; son, Joel An-thony Spivey of James-town; sisters, Virginia Easley of Cummings, GA; Constance Tucker of Jacksonville Beach, FL; Lucille Sirmons of Jack-sonville, FL; and grand-daughters, Amanda Chaise Finegan; Patricia Finegan Hunter; Lori Englehart Burton; and Hannah Katelyn Spiv-ey. She was a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses; and was employed for 14 years at Millis Road Elementary School in Jamestown. The family sends a special thanks to Drs. Warren Gallemore and Helgi Oskarsson; and also wishes to thank all the staff at Adams Farm Nursing and Rehabili-tation Center in James-town especially Olu her unit manager; Sue and Saadia her LPN’s; and Cassandra, Tyronda; and Hazel her CNA’s who took care of her. Friends may visit on Saturday from 1:00 p.m. until ser-vice time. On line con-dolences may be made to www.haneslineberryfu-neralhomes.com.

Johanna Snyder Bryant

JAMESTOWN – Johanna Snyder Bryant, of James-town, North Carolina, went to meet her Lord and Savior on Sunday, June 6, 2010, a week after cele-brating her 80th birthday with family and friends. She died at home after a short illness.

A native of Beaufort County, NC, she was born on May 28, 1930, to the late Arthur H. and Sarah Elizabeth Herline Ellis Snyder. Johanna was an energetic student and star basketball player at Pantego High School. She grew up in a small town and loved to explore the school yards, fi elds and woods surrounding Pan-tego with her friends.

She was a wonderful mother with a great sense of humor who loved to be with family and friends. She was an avid interces-sor who served her Lord faithfully as a prayer war-rior and encourager of many. She served as the state coordinator of Lydia International Prayer Fel-lowship (now known as ASK Network) for many years and was an active member of Gate City Vineyard Church.

Johanna is survived by her daughter, Beverly Roberts and her husband Rick of Charlotte, NC; her son, Tim and his wife An-gie of Asheville, NC; her sister, Christine Waters Stokesberry and her hus-band Lonnie of Pinetown, NC; her grandchildren – Caleb Sizemore and his wife Sara-Ann of Mor-risville, NC, Jacob Size-more and his wife Emily of Charlotte, NC, Benja-min Bryant and his wife Jenny of Asheville, NC , Daniel Bryant of Ashe-ville, NC, Leah Hawkins and her husband Evan of Winston-Salem, NC, Gra-ham Bryant and Caroline Bryant of Asheville NC; her great-grandchildren - Sadie Bryant, Mallen Sizemore, Avery Bryant, Kadewin Sizemore, Vay-la Sizemore and Zoelle Johanna Sizemore; her nephews - Eddie Davis, Buddy Davis and Michael Waters. She was preced-ed in death by her sister Grace Davis.

A celebration of her life will be held at 3 PM on Sunday, June 13th at Gate City Vineyard, 204 South Westgate Dr. Greensboro, NC, with Pastor Todd Oakley offi ciating. Visita-tion with the family will precede the service from 1:30 to 2:45 PM. Graveside service to follow at Guil-ford Memorial Park. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to ASK Net-work, Conference Schol-arship Fund (Johanna Bryant), PO Box 658, Em-mittsburg, MD 21727. For more information and online condolences visit www.haneslineberryfu-neralhomes.com.

Faye HedrickTHOMASVILLE – Mrs.

Faye Harrison Hedrick, 72, a resident of 1598 John-sontown Road died Thurs-day, June 10, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospital. She was born in Davidson County, June 20, 1937, a daughter of Novin Har-rison and Nellie Leona Jarrett Harrison and was a lifelong resident of Da-vidson County. She had retired from Kayby Mills and had last worked at Pilot Elementary School. She was a member of Oak Hill Memorial Baptist Church where she was a member of the Avery Overcash Sunday School Class. On April 9, 1955 she was married to Hoyle Thomas Hedrick who sur-vives of the home. Also surviving is a daughter, Shanda Childers and her husband Mitch of Thom-asville; a son, Greg Hed-rick and his wife Mary of Midlothian, VA; a sis-ter, Velinda Swartz of Thomasville; a brother, Kenneth Dale Harrison and his wife Sharon of Denton. Also surviving are fi ve grandchildren, Hunter Hedrick, Morgan Childers, Holly Hedrick, Colton Childers, and Wes-tin Childers. Funeral ser-vices will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Oak Hill Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Gary Myers. Burial will be in Holly Hill Memorials Park Cemetery. The body will remain at J.C. Green & Sons Funeral Home in Thomasville until placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family will be at the funer-al home Friday from 6 un-til 8 p.m. and other times at the residence. In lieu of fl owers, memorials may be directed to the Ameri-can Diabetes Association, 222 South Church Street, Suite 336M, Charlotte, NC 28202 or to Oak Hill Me-morial Baptist Church, 1793 Tower Road, Thom-asville, NC 27360. Online condolences may be made to the Hedrick family at www.jcgreenandsons.com.

Geneva Pearl Myers Perry

THOMASVILLE – Heaven received another angel on June 8, 2010, when Ge-neva Pearl Myers Perry quietly left this earth to be re-united with her hus-band Clyde Hubert and daughters, Carolyn and Linda. She passed away peacefully surrounded by her loving family and friends. It broke our hearts to see her go but have peace in the fact that she is rejoicing in her new body, mind and spirit, no longer affected by Alzheimer’s disease.

She was born on Feb-ruary 7, 1925, to William Curtis and Pearlie Eliza-beth Trotter Myers. Ge-neva attended and grad-uated from Fair Grove High School. She was married to the late Clyde Hubert Perry, who died August 1, 1970. She was employed by Carolina and Wrenn Hosiery for many years, retiring at the age of eighty. Gene-va was the loving mother of Carolyn Perry Chris-topher and Linda Gayle Perry Honeycutt, both now deceased.

Surviving children are Charles Curtis Perry, Sr. (Kay) of Thomasville and Patricia Ann Perry (Joe Ratcliff) of Archdale, N.C. Also surviving to cherish wonderful mem-ories of their grandmoth-er are: Kelly Honeycutt Robinson (Maurice) of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Lt. Tracey LaVerne Perry (Stephanie) of High Point, Cheryl Lynn Per-ry Duncan and Charles Curtis Perry, Jr. both of Thomasville; Great-Grandchildren, Kris-topher Honeycutt, C.J. Robinson and Marissa Robinson, all of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Zachary Jer-el Perry of Thomasville, Corpsman Xavier Curt Duncan of Sigonella, It-aly, Jessica LeShay Dun-can, Kyle Bryce Duncan, Alexander Drew Perry, Alyssa Nicole Perry all of Thomasville and Lo-gan and Gracie Perry of Havelock, N.C.; one great-great-grandchild, Desiree Honeycutt of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; one sister, Hazel Myers Laws of Thomasville. She was also preceded in death by sisters, Mattie Myers, Dorothy Myers Elliott, Elsie Myers Hughes and brothers, Albert Myers and Bill Myers.

Geneva was blessed by many wonderful friends and family she held very dear to her heart. Among those are a for-mer daughter-in-law, LaVerne Page of Thom-asville, Alice (niece) and Delmar Younts and Lavon (niece) and John Bowers of High Point.

A celebration of her life will be held Sunday, June 13, 2010 at 2 p.m. in J.C. Green & Sons Chapel with Rev. Don-ald Burlock, Hospice of the Piedmont chaplain, offi ciating. Burial will follow in Holly Hill Me-morial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m.

The family would like to thank Hospice of the Piedmont for the wonder-ful love and care extend-ed not only to Mrs. Perry but to her family as well during the last year.

In lieu of fl owers, the family request memorial donations in Geneva’s memory be sent to Hos-pice of the Piedmont, 1801 Westchester Drive, High Point, N.C. 27362 or donate to any hospice of donor’s choice.

On-line condolences may be sent to the Perry family at www.jcgreen-andsons.com.

Jenny MullinsLEXINGTON – Jenny

Lynne Gibson Mullins, 38, of Hoover Drive died June 9, 2010, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medi-cal Center.

Memorial service will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Second United Church of Christ. Visitation will be held following the ser-vice.

Davidson Funeral Home, Lexington, is as-sisting the family.

Blondell BarkerHIGH POINT – Mrs.

Blondell Russell Bark-er passed away Thurs-day, June 10, 2010 at River Landing at Sandy Ridge.

Mrs. Barker worked at the Presbyterian Home as a hairdresser for 35 years before retiring in 1988, and she was a member of Christ Pres-byterian Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, her hus-band, Allen A. Barker, two brothers and a sis-ter.

Surviving are two daughters, Eleanor B. Coin and husband Dr. J. Thaddeus Coin and their son

Allen Taylor Coin; Janice B. Adams and her husband James P. Adams and their chil-dren Melinda Hurt and her son Caleb, and Phil-lip Adams; and her sis-ter Elgie Smith of Oak-boro, NC.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at River Landing at Sandy Beach in the MPR room. Online condolences may be made at davisfuner-alsandcremations.com.

Helen ShulerLEXINGTON – Helen

Ward Shuler, 90, of Caro-lina House died June 9, 2010, at her daughter’s home.

Graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sun-day at Johnsontown Unit-ed Methodist Church, 1057 Johnsontown Road, Thomasville. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Davidson Fu-neral Home, Lexington.

Edward H. KingASHEBORO – Edward

Harrell King, 87, died June 9, 2010.

Funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Russell’s Grove Baptist Church. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Ridge Funeral Home, Asheboro.

Dr. John Lusk IIIGREENSBORO – Dr. John

Alexander Lusk, III, 87, died June 9, 2010.

Memorial service will be announced at a later date.

James Paul FisherHIGH POINT – James

Paul Fisher, 47, died June 9, 2010, at his residence.

Memorial visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. June 19, 2010, at Thom-asville Funeral Home, Thomasville. Memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. June 20, 2010, at the funeral home.

Doyle McDanielTRINITY – Doyle Wayne

McDaniel, 53, of Tom Hill Road died June 9, 2010, at High Point Regional Hos-pital.

Arrangements are pending at Cumby Family Funeral Service in Arch-dale.

Gary BooneTRINITY – Gary Lee

Boone, 54, of Finch Farm Road died June 10, 2010, at Hinkle Hospice Home, Lexington.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale.

RALEIGH (AP) – A union-backed move-ment said Thursday it turned in more than double the number of signatures required to get an independent can-didate on the ballot to challenge Democratic Rep. Larry Kissell in November.

Supporters of North Carolina Families First turned in the last of 35,248 signatures to the Mecklenburg County elections board on Thursday morning, group spokesman Greg Rideout said. Offi cials in county election of-fi ces across the 8th District now have two weeks to verify whether the group has collected signatures from 16,929 registered voters to qualify Wendell Fant as a candidate.

Don Wright with the State Board of Elections said neither records nor long-time staffers recall a congressional candidate unaffi liated with a party getting on the ballot in North Car-olina using the petition process.

“I am just ecstatic,” Chuck Stone, the North Carolina Families First chairman, said in an interview. “I think it shows that the voters, especially in the 8th District, defi nitely want an alternative choice. I think this is an historic occasion.”

Stone said Fant, a for-mer Kissell aide, has expressed interest in running but hasn’t said he’s in the race for sure. Stone said the signa-tures couldn’t be used to recruit another can-didate if Fant decides not to run.

Union-led group turns

in candidate signatures

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 www.hpe.com 3B

Commuter torn between great boss, closer job

D ear Abby: I am 23 years old and I adore my job and

my boss. There is only one problem – I must commute more than an hour each way, and the drive (especially with gas prices these days) is kill-ing me.

I have been with the company for more than a year, and I recently heard that the parent corporation is hiring for a position similar to mine in the town that I live in. I desperately want to apply for the transfer, but I have no idea how to approach the subject with my boss, since I feel I owe her so much. She hired me for the position when I was fresh out of college with absolutely no experience.

Abby, help me! How do I ask to leave a job that I love? – Satisfi ed Employ-ee in Valdosta, Ga.

Dear Employee: You are confusing a business relationship with one that is personal. You are also not the fi rst person to want to leave a job because the commute is tiring and expensive.

Go to your boss, tell her you heard a position is opening up close to home, and that you would like to transfer for the reasons you told me. Then ask if she will put in a good word for you. When she hears why you want to be closer to home, I’m sure she’ll do it.

Dear Abby: My

boyfriend, “Jonah,” and

I share a loving and fun rela-tionship. Appar-ently, I am better than average looking. I know this because people constantly ask my boy-

friend, “Wow, how did you get her?” or, “Man, you must pay her to date you!”

I always give Jonah hugs and tell him how attracted I am to him, which is true. My prob-lem is the attention I’ve been receiving has started to affect HIM. Now he makes comments about how fat he is (he’s not), or that his skin is bad (everyone gets zits!), or that I should leave him for someone “better” looking.

Abby, I love this man and want to marry him. How do I convince Jonah that he’s my hot, sexy boyfriend whom I love to pieces? – Hot Mama in Oregon

Dear Hot Mama: I can’t script you, but when Jonah starts putting him-self down, try something like this: “You’re not giving yourself – or me – enough credit. Life isn’t a beauty contest. You appeal to me on MANY levels, and your looks are just part of the reason I’m attracted to you. Those other men are jealous of what we have together,

and none of them can hold a candle to you.”

Dear Abby: My hus-

band and I have been married for a year. It’s my second marriage and his fi rst. Because we were unable to afford a wed-ding at the time, we mar-ried at the courthouse.

We are now having a wedding so we can share this with our family and friends.

Some of our friends and family think we are wasting money or look-ing for gifts. We have not registered anywhere and have made no gift requests. Are we making a mistake? Should we simply have taken the money we’re spending on this special day and put it toward a trip for us? – Blushing Bride in Michigan

Dear Blushing Bride: Your mistake may have been in calling your celebration a “wedding.” If you had called it a “renewal of vows with family and friends” it might have been more warmly received. As to whether you should have taken the money you’re spending and used it for a honeymoon, I think it’s a little late to be second-guessing yourself – don’t you? DEAR ABBY is written by Abi-gail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.Dear-Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

ADVICE

DearAbby■■■

CAROLINAS, ABBY

BY PAM HAYNESENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER

HIGH POINT – Even though it lasted less than four days, re-tailers say some shoppers may still have the opportunity to take advantage of the North Carolina Energy Star Appli-ance Rebate Program’s second phase.

The funds for phase two, which provided discounts on Energy-Star qualifi ed items such as refrigerators, freez-ers, air conditioning units and more, ran out by the afternoon

on June 4. But even those who missed the program are still trying to reap the benefi ts.

John Rothrock, appliance sales specialist at Lowe’s on N. Main Street, said customers are still trickling through the store’s appliance department and asking about rebate oppor-tunities.

“I just had somebody inquire about it,” he said Thursday. “It seems like people still don’t know that it’s over.”

Steve Brown, assistant man-ager in the appliance depart-ment at Sears in Oak Hollow

Mall, is pointing customers who still want to take advan-tage of the program to its wait-ing list. Buyers can fi ll out the same online application at www.ncappliancerebate.com as if they were applying for the rebate, but they will be put on a waiting list. According to the N.C. Energy Offi ce, those who applied before funds ran out will receive a pre-paid Visa card with the rebate amount. They have 15 days to spend the money before the card expires and the funds go back into the program.

Brown said those who were added to the rebate list within the fi rst few hours of the pro-gram’s end probably have a better chance to still receive a rebate.

“I really would have thought the program would have ended sooner because it only began with $1 million,” he said. “I think some of the people who got there (on the waiting list) because some people canceled their orders due to refrigerators not fi tting and other things.”

But some people may have forgotten to use their rebate

cards, allowing funds to fl owback into the program for thoseon the waiting list, he said.

“With gift cards, people tendto keep those for a while,” hesaid. “But the rebate card isgoing to expire in 15 days, so Ithink some people still have theopportunity to get in there anduse and the program.”

Though not as signifi cant asphase one of the program, thesecond phase brought a wel-comed phase to the stores, Ro-throck and Brown said.


Retailers point shoppers to Energy Star waiting list


THOMASVILLE – Thom-asville City Schools will deliver and serve meals to students ages 18 and younger begining Mon-day.

“So many children are not fed during the sum-mer, whether it’s because their parents work and don’t have time or they just can’t afford it,” said Brenda Watford, child nu-trition director for Thom-asville City Schools. “We wanted to provide meals to help.”

The program is part of the U.S Department of Ag-riculture’s Summer Food Service Program to help keep children’s diets sta-ble during the summer.

“During the school year, the children have the gu-rantee to eat two meals a day,” Watford said. “Dur-ing the summer when schools aren’t open, stu-dents don’t get that same opportunity.”

This could mean that many go hungry, leaving children malnurished with weakend immune systems. “That is why

this program is so vital,” Watford added.

The program has seen a great deal of success in the community.

“We see between 900 to 1,000 children a day,” Watford said.

Lunch is delivered via a van that drives to eight bus stops throughout the school district. A table is set up along with an array of various colored umbrellas and lunch is served to those who show up.

The program has been has been in existance since 1968 on a national level. Thomasville City Schools have taken part for a large chunk of those years.

“I’ve been working with Thomasville City Schools for 16 years now, and it’s been going on far longer than that,” Watford said.

The Summer Food Ser-vice Program for Chil-dren lasts through Aug. 13 with July 5 off due to the Fourth of July holiday.

Times may vary for the different stops depending on how many children are served at each stop and whether or not the

van is running behind. Lunch also will be served daily at both the Thomas-ville Middle and Primary School cafeterias, the F.D. Thomas Education Center, Emanuel Baptist Church and the Thomas-ville Housing Authority.

Times also vary for theselocations.

For more informationon the Summer Food Ser-vice Program for Chil-dren, call Watford at (336)474-4219.


Thomasville serves up summer mealsAT A GLANCE—Lunch locations:

• Thomasville Middle School Cafeteria, 400 Unity St., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• Thomasville Primary School Cafeteria, 915 E Sunrise Ave., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• F.D. Thomas Education Center, 200 Kern St., 12 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.

• Emanuel Baptist Church, 204 Turner St., 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

• Thomasville Housing Authority, 201 James Ave., Noon to 12:30 p.m.

Bus stops:

• 118 Dedmond Court 10:45 to 11 a.m.• 40 Hunter St. and Main Street 11:05 to 11:20 a.m.• College Street and Ingram Street 11:30 to 11:45 a.m.• Memorial Park and Leonard Street 11:50 a.m. to noon

• Church Street and Highland Avenue 12:25 to 12:35 p.m.

• Douglas Drive and Cohen Street 12:40 to 12:50 p.m.• Polk Street and Dillon Street 12:35 to 12:50 p.m.• Warner Street and Taylor Street 1 to 1:10 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP) – North Carolina’s current cap for monetary damages it could receive from oil spills would be eliminat-ed in legislation approved Thursday by a House committee in response to the BP disaster in the Gulf of Mexico.

Environmental groups lined up behind the leg-islation, which they say would ensure oil compa-nies would be fully liable for damages to oil spills originating from facilities in North Carolina’s coast-al fi shing waters should exploration be allowed to expand, as the Obama administration’s plans entail.

The measure would decouple North Carolina from the federal govern-ment’s cap of all removal costs plus $75 million. The Legislature last tinkered with the issue 20 years ago.

“The spill like the one in the Gulf could serious-ly damage our coast and the economy that depends on it,” Margaret Hartzell with Environment North

Carolina told lawmakers.The state’s tourism and

fi shing industry could take years to recover from such a spill, not counting the grave environmental effects, said Rep. Pricey Harrison, D-Guilford, one of the bill’s supporters. Harrison said the mea-sure could apply to dam-age caused by the BP spill in April if oil reaches the North Carolina coast after the bill becomes law.

The bill also directs state regulators to seek more information before deciding if any offshore oil or gas facility was consis-tent with state guidelines for land and water use. State agencies also would be ordered to examine the state’s plan for cleaning up after an oil spill like the underwater BP spill.

Rep. Pryor Gibson, D-Anson, a committee member, said it appears the legislation was being rushed through the House and questioned whether it would make any differ-ence to better prepare the state for a clean up or pro-tect the coastline.

Bill would remove oil spill liability cap for NC

Mendenhall Clinical Research Center

TYPE 2 DIABETESMendenhall Clinical Research Center is conducting clinical studies with

investigational drugs to treat Type 2 Diabetes.You May Qualify If You:

18-75 or surgically sterile).

Dr. Georgia Latham is the doctor conducting this study.Tom Lynch at the

Mendenhall Clinical Research Center at336-841-0700 ext. 2517

[email protected].

548837

Neighbors:Vicki Knopfl ervknopfl [email protected](336) 888-3601

4B

FridayJune 11, 2010

MORE NEIGHBORS: See a list of local graduates from GTCC. 8B

RECOGNITION---

GARDENING 101---

Q uestion: What is “side dressing?” I have heard I should

be doing it for my toma-toes.

Answer: The application of fertilizer after plants are established is called “side dressing,” and some plants respond more than others. This application should contain primarily nitro-gen.

The major portion of the nitrogen your plants use comes from three sources:

• The breakdown of or-ganic matter;

• The yearly maintenance application of fertilizer;

• The nitrogen side-dress-ings.

Leafy vegetables need earlier side-dressings of high nitrogen than fruiting vegetables. Many vegetable crops benefi t from addition-al nitrogen after they have made considerable growth, started to fl ower, or set their fi rst fruits. Too much nitrogen before this time will delay maturity and re-duce fl owering and yields.

Until the plant starts fruiting or makes consider-able growth, the fi rst two sources of nitrogen supply enough. But afterward, the demand of the plant for ni-trogen often exceeds that supplied by the fi rst two sources, and a nitrogen side-dressing is needed.

Apply in a band along one side of the row and about 4 to 6 inches from the plants, depending on the plant size. Calcium nitrate is often suggested as a side dressing material. Other materials can be used by comparing their nitrogen content.

For an organic source of nitrogen, blood meal pro-vides about 12 percent ni-trogen in a fairly quickly available form for side dressing. Always water well directly after applying fertilizer side dressings to plants.

Plants that respond to side dressing are tomatoes, squash, sweet potato, beans, corn and greens.

MASTER GARDENERS will an-swer questions on horticultural topics. Karen C. Neill, an urban hor-ticulture extension agent, can be contacted at the N.C. Cooperative Extension, 3309 Burlington Road, Greensboro, NC 27405-7605, tele-phone (336) 375-5876, e-mail [email protected], on the Web at www.guilfordgardenanswers.org.

Trinity Mayor Carlton Boyles (right) visits with residents and staff at GrayBrier Nursing & Re-habilitation Center, which celebrated National Nursing Home Week, May 9-15, with special activities. In addition to a lunchtime visit from

the mayor, Graybrier held a recognition of em-ployees and a senior prom. Boyles is pictured with GrayBrier residents (from left) Mae Lin-ton and Caroline Robertson and nurse Laura Meyers (standing).

Nursing home celebrationSPECIAL | HPE

LATEST ARRIVALS---Maggie Gallimore

Sara and Gary Gallimore of High Point an-nounce the birth of a daughter, Maggie Kay Gal-limore, May 30, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospi-tal. The mother is the former Sara Nichols.

Nonprofi t managers complete training program

Yesterday’s Bible question: True or false: There is liberty where the Spirit of the Lord is.

Answer to yesterday’s question: True. “Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. “ (II Corinthians 3:17)

Today’s Bible question: Who gave us the ear-nest of the Spirit?

BIBLE QUIZ is provided by Hugh B. Brittain of Shelby.

BIBLE QUIZ---

Sixteen nonprofi t leaders from Guilford Nonprofi t Con-sortium member organiza-tions graduated June 4 from the fi rst Nonprofi t Manage-ment Institute, a six-month educational and training pro-gram designed to build man-agement skills.

They are: Blair Benson of Guilford Center, Meloday Burnett of High Point Con-vention and Visitors Bureau, Janice Buxton and Tom Campbell of Family Service of the Piedmont, Dara Ferris of Helping Hands Ministry, Jennifer Gore of Reading Connections, Jeni Kirk of Bell House, Ann Lennon of American Friends Services Committee, Debbie Lump-kins of High Point Area Arts Council, Heidi Majors of YWCA of High Point, Ken Maxwell of Seven Homes Fos-ter Care and Adoption Servic-es, Donna Newton of Guil-ford Nonprofi t Consortium, Tony Perez of Salvation Army of High Point, Eleanor Ratterman of Jamestown Li-

brary, Kathy Stuart of Com-munity Outreach of ArchdaleTrinity, Terry Young of Uni-ty Builders.

Executive directors of 12Guilford Nonprofi t Consor-tium member organizationsgraduated May 14 from thesecond Executive Direc-tor Academy, a nine-monthleadership development pro-gram.

They are: Jehan Bentonof Partners Ending Home-lessness, Benjamin Briggsof Preservation Greensboro,Gene Brown of HousingGreensboro, Buck Cochranof Peacehaven Farms, So-fi a Crisp of Guilford HomeOwnership, Barbara Davisof HandyCapable Network,Steve Key of Open DoorMinistries, Deborah Meri-dith of Kopper Top LearningCenter, Dale Metz of James-town Library, Lia Millerof Shepherd’s Center andCenter for Creative Aging,Brenda Smith-Williams ofD.R.E.A.M.S. Treatment Ser-vices.

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Hartley Drive Family YMCAinvites you to their

Open House

150 W. Hartley Drive, High Point

‘’Happy Father’s Day’’

Publish Date: Sunday, June 20thDeadline Date: Wednesday, June 16th

BY 12 NOONFather’s Name:

Message (12 words max):

Your name:Address/City:Daytime Phone Number:

Mail to: Father’s Day Attn: Ammy Loflin, High Point Enterprise,PO Box 1009, Higgh Point, NC 27261.

Please supply self-addressed stamped eenvelope if you want the photo returned.Make checks payable to tthe High Point Enterprise. 540919

The High Point Enterprisee is saluting Fathers with aThe High Point Enterprisee is saluting Fathers with aspecial Father’s Day page. Honor your father with a

special message and pphoto on Father’s Day.

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434-1600“Come see our new location”

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917 North Main StreetHigh Point, NC

336-885-8081Sun-Thurs. 6AM-10PM

Fri.-Sat. 6AM-11PM

There’s opportunity here

620 North Main Street(336)889-1100

www.bbandt.com

Palladium Shopping CenterNext to Palladium Cinemas5824 Samet Dr. Suite 165

Mon-Thur. 10-8 Fri-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6

Commercial & IndustrialRoofing & Sheet Metal Const.

Since 1954

Albert Roofing Co. Inc.1201 - 09 Dorris Ave.

OOUAALWLWAWAYAY

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5:30 Sat. 8 - 4:30

SOUTHSIDSOUTHSIDIDEEHARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER

2937 SOUTH MAIN STREETHIGH POINT 861-4128

1228 Guilford College Rd.Suite 101,Jamestown

336-834-3292 E u g

I S Y T E B X K E T Q T W B Z J IL T G O S L G C F T Y B W M N G QZ B F S B O D D Z L F X C E D E VE Q Z A H O U A E Q D T E R W G YV J C A M P N M S V K C H B R V EB B Q N B J O C F H L M G A Q A NK Z L Y E N I P B L V Z M S R C HJ G S O A N C P S K I X N E K A CD O F D C P U J N I N P U B F T ZL W E I H K W C U U C N F A F I UR B P B T G P S G V E L N L L O SJ A H B W Z W A T E R M E L O N MV J S S D N E I R F A K U S W P UN R X N I M U C I T N T Q N E N SM U S Y B Z S T U K Y T E P R M SF Q D U X N O H Q R S A B Z S C RR Y R D U F B Z S F K B R T T B AJ C C S Y J T M U X I P A H O B GC O S L X Y F D Q R R E B H M I HQ I P I D R Z K L T H R C W U V B

THE SEASON OF SUMMER IS HERE!

A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors!

Summer is the warmest of the four seasons in the United States and the Northern Hemi-sphere. Summer starts around June 21 and usually lasts until the 22nd or 23rd of Sep-tember. It is a warm-weather season in the United States, because at this time of the year, the sun is closest to the Northern Hemisphere of our planet. The first day of summer is June 21, which coincides with a phenomenon called the Summer Solstice. A solstice is the longest day of the year in a particular hemisphere, or the day on which we experience the most sunlight. While the Northern Hemisphere experiences summer in June, the Southern Hemisphere experiences the beginning of their winter season. The word “summer” is de-rived from the Old Norse word, sumar. During the summer in the United States, kids are on break from school. This is a time that they are able to play sports, swim, and spend time on vacation with their families. Picnics are popular, as well as certain food and drinks like watermelon and lemonade. During the summer, many plants and crops, such as citrus fruits, are ready for harvest. These are just a few things that make summer so enjoyable.

Circle the words hidden in the puzzle below.

2. Many families go on these in the summer. 4. Where can you build a sandcastle?6. Clothing that is often worn during summer.7. Meals eaten outside.8. A place kids go to alone over the summer.9. Always use this on your skin in the sun.

Across Clues:

Down Clues:1. Vehicle ridden in while on a lake.3. Planting flowers is called what?5. A two-wheeled ride that you pedal.6. You do this in a pool.

Summer Crossword Puzzle

Solve the puzzle using

the clues provided.

Hidden Words:Barbeque, Baseball, Beach, Block Party, Camp, Flip Flops, Flowers, Friends, Fun,

Heat, Lemonade, Picnics, Pool, Popsicles, Squirt Guns, Sunscreen, Vacation,

Watermelon

Which Words Were Not Created From

the Word: SUMMER?Circle the words below that were not created from the letters that spell out

the word summer.ram use memo rust me must sure rum amusemere mom muse sum mess mum smear smore sun

Words? Ans: Words not circled(from summer)me, sum, rum, use, mum, sure, muse

Summer Word ScrambleUnscramble the letters below to find the

summer activities or items!1. PCMA _ _ _ _2. TNACVAIO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3. MGNMWISI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4. LOPPSSEIC _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4. DENGRGNAI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5. NURCENESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6. LFPI POFLS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7. LOPO LATFO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Scramble Ans: 1)Camp

2)Vacation 3) Swim-ming 4)Popsicles

5)Gardening 6)Sun-screen 7)Flip Flops

8)Pool Float

Summer Word Search

How Many Words Can You Spell From The

Word: EQUINOX?

Color It!Summer

Maze

Find your way through the maze.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

We Want to Hear from You!Complete this High Point Enterprise survey for a chance to win a gift

certificate from participating area restaurants including Chop House, Biscuitville, and Liberty Steakhouse. Gift certificates to be awarded June 30.

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THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 www.hpe.com 7BCOMICS, DONOHUE

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

B.C.

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BABY BLUES

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

ONE BIG HAPPY

DENNIS

FRANK & ERNEST

PEANUTS

BEETLE BAILEY

THE BORN LOSER

SNUFFY SMITH

FOR BETTER OR WORSE

LUANN

Dry eyes promote tearingD ear Dr. Donohue:

I have dry eyes. It’s very disturb-

ing, because they have induced an increased tear production, and the tears interfere with my vision. I do use artifi cial tears, but they help only for a short while. Can you pro-vide any advice? – F.Z.

It sounds contradic-tory to say that dry eyes cause watery eyes. But it’s true. Dry eyes shift the tear glands into high gear, and they produce torrents of tears. Treat-ing the tearing hinges on fi nding the cause for your dry eyes.

Medicines sometimes are to blame. Drugs used for many digestive problems, some antide-pressants, Parkinson’s disease medicines and sleeping pills are only a few of the drugs that dry the eyes.

Illnesses that do it include thyroid gland disorders, psoriasis, rosacea and Sjogren’s (SHOW-grins) syndrome. You might not be famil-iar with Sjogren’s, but it’s not such a rare thing. It’s an immune attack on the tear glands, the salivary glands or both. When both are under at-tack, as they frequently are in this illness, the result is dry eyes and dry mouth.

You might try a dif-ferent brand of artifi cial tears, or you could try artifi cial tears without any preservatives. Those kinds of tears are expen-sive. Restasis, a prescrip-tion medicine, often can lead to a satisfactory solution to the dry-eyes

problem.You can’t

successful-ly treat this condition on your own. You need the help of an eye doctor to pinpoint the prob-lem and suggest

the best treatment for you. It could be that dry eyes aren’t the reason for your watery eyes. Perhaps you have an entirely different cause, such as a blocked tear duct. That duct drains tears from the eyes. A plugged duct doesn’t, and tears stream down the cheeks. An eye doctor often can unplug the duct with a simple offi ce procedure.

Dear Dr. Donohue: My wife is 85 years old and suffers from de-mentia. Her short-term memory is completely gone. She takes Na-menda and some other medicines.

Our friend’s son, who is a doctor, recommends Axona in addition to Na-menda. My wife’s doctor doesn’t know much about it. Her New York doctor does not think it would be helpful.

We would appreciate hearing your thoughts on Axona. – J.B.

Dear Dr. Donohue: My mother has Al-zheimer’s disease. I am greatly interested in the food supplement Axona, which is a new Alzheim-er’s treatment. What do

you think of it? – L.P.

Axona’s main ingre-dients are triglycerides, fat-like substances. The manufacturer states that Axona supplies Alzheimer’s patients withan alternate fuel for braincell metabolism and can, thereby, improve the functioning of those with mild to moderate Alzheimer’s disease.

The product appears to be safe. I can’t vouch for its effectiveness. If you want to try it and the price is not pro-hibitive, you can do so. Don’t, however, expect a miraculous transforma-tion. The Medical Letter, a respected journal that evaluates medicines, saysabout Axona that “its ef-fectiveness remains to be established.” You know, don’t you, that it requiresa prescription?

Dear Dr. Donohue: I went to give blood at the Red Cross. The receiving bottle had only an inch of blood and then bubbled. They fi nally stopped the procedure and said, “We are not going to get a pint from you.” My heartbeat is 58, and I read where it should be 60 to 100. Is that the reason I couldn’t produce a pint of blood? I am not athletic. What can I do to produce more blood? – J.A.

There’s nothing wrong with you. The needle or the tube inserted in your vein abutted against the vein wall. Blood couldn’t get through. A heartbeat of 58 is no danger if you have no symptoms, and you don’t.

HEALTH

Dr. PaulDonohue■■■

8B www.hpe.com FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

Is yourhearing current?

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

889.9977SP00504752

NEIGHBORS

GRADUATES--- STUDENT NEWS---GTCC

The following students graduated May 13 from Guilford Technical Com-munity College:

Archdale: Casie Clod-felter, Kelly Ferron, Kathryn Fetner, Adam Flowers, Vickie Gal-limore, Daniel Gray, Cheryl Hemric (two de-grees), Sara Hubbard, Delilah McDonald, Darren McKee, Brian Shively, Daniel Warner, Lauren Watson;

Colfax: Andrew Gross, Mia Mattioli, Carla Mc-Cormick, Ryan Stell;

High Point: Gabriel Alston, Robert Apple, Kassindra Arnet, Cas-sandra Ashworth, Sha-hida Awan, Camille Baldwin, Levi Ball, Elizabeth Batten, Tif-fany Benedict, Brigette Bethea, Matthew Bob-bitt, Charles Boyles, Lydell Brantley, An-nette Bridges, James Broadwater Jr., Can-dace Brockington, Justen Brown, Kaitlin Carr, Leigh Ann Cham-bers, Angely Chavez, San Cho, Allison Cog-gin, Chantel Collins, Joshua Comer, William Cooke, Lametrice Cous-ar, Bradford Crumpler, Tywana Darlington , Ranka Davidovic, Delo-res Davis, Joseph Davis, Darrin Douglas, Regina Douglas, Aisha Eccles, Linda Finch, Peter Frandsen, Tiffany Fur-

gurson, Shelia Gilyara, Annetraya Godbolt, Jordan Goodson, Alicia Green, Sheneke Green, Tracy Greenfi eld, Julie Hall, Grady Harp, Kim-berly Harper, Jennifer Harris, Julia Harris, Andrea Harvey, Bryan Haskell , Gary Haver Jr., Katherine Heath, Melissa Hernandez, Alaa Hmeidan, Brendan Hotacker, Ethan Hunt, Shannon Hunt, Don Ijames, Tomika Jack-son, Veronica Jacobs, Arsalan Javed, Jer-maine Jenkins, Chris-tina Jernigan, Johnnie Jiles, Christa Johnson, Felecia Johnson, Court-ney Jones, Natrina Jones, Melissa Joslin, Passy Kabizo, Jona-thon Keever, Brandon Kennedy, Jalaal Khan, Matthew Kinder, Brent Kinley, Tracy Knoll, Chelsea Kuhl, Annette Laverne, LaQuanda Leggett, Adarely Lopez, Marian Marshall-Hair-ston, Howard Martin III, Myashia Mason, Detra Mattenry, Jeffrey Matthews, Bradford McCauley II, Jason Mc-Intyre, Mary McIntyre, Andrew Mead, Troy Middlebrooks, Pamela Miller, Raven Mont-gomery, Kristin Moore, Daniel Moss, Meghann Murphy, Ryan Murphy, Edith Nelson, Fontella Nelson, Barbara Nich-ols, Marveeta Obey, Stephanie Oudinot, Niti

Pandey, Nina Parks, Stephanie Parnell, Karolina Patvakanyan, Sheria Perry, Chantha-phy Phiansin, Stepha-nie Piraino, Brandon Pittman , Shaista Raja, Bruce Renko, Bruce Robertson, Ashley Saa-dvera, Stephen Schae-fer, Kevin Scott, Derek Seeke, Brittany Serra-no, Darien Shaw, Crys-tal Shipwash, Bryce Slane, Brandi Smith, Linda Smith, Tamra Spinks, Keri Statham, Christina Stephenson, Latasha Stotts, Kristen Stover, Sumera Syed, Doreen Tilley, Rebeka Todd, Adam Trask, Truc Trinh , Pamela Troupe-Jones, Boun-tham Vannavong, Salo-mon Velazquez-Gomez, Joaquin Villalon, Car-men Villalta, Christina Walker, Ashley Welch, Tonya Welch, Joshua West, Sarah Whigham, Nakiesha White, James Williams, Lamisha Wil-liams, Robert Williams , Ivan Wilson, Karenetta Wilson, Christy Wolfe, Samantha Woodroof, Christopher Young;

Jamestown: Jermal Braswell, Sean Bren-non, Robert Burton, Devin Carte, Charles Crescenzi, Cynthia Da-vis, Thomas Doggett Jr., Peggy Eggleston, Faiza Fraz, Nicholas Goble, Ashley Guffey, Alec Hauser, John Hayes, Mary Holden,

Victor Jarvis, Kris Jen-kins, Lindsay Jones, Julia Kennedy, Daniel Kim, Stefanie Kiszely, Addison Kline, Eugnia Macovei, Marco Mar-roquin, Brittany Mash-burn, Anthony Moody, Jacob Nichols, Edward Pope, Kailey Roper, Caitlyn Short, Suzanne Street, Theresa Tur-menne, Alyssa Ward, Thomas Watkins, Ash-ley Worrell;

Kernersville: Shannon Allen, John Bakel, Lau-ren Beneduce, Tracy Blakely, Zachary Booz-er, Kristin Bowden, Solomun Colvin-Jones, Tammy Craven, Cheryl Fields, Stephanie Flow-ers, William Gray, Angela Hatch, Ashley Hoss, Heather Jones, Brett Leasure, Michael Leraas, Meredith Line-back, Mary Longberger, Man Lu, Pamela Mabe, Brandy Marshall, Chris Maynard, Jayson Nowl-in, Laura Page, Jeffery Phillips , Stepahnie Richardson, Mark Rus-sell, Emily Smith, Car-men Spivey;

Lexington: Priscilla Araque, Kathryn Ever-hart, Karen Gordon, Kimberly Hodgson, Ari Kassouf, Sophanariht Khoeun, Joseph Koontz, Drai Ksor, Sandra Queen, Brittany Reyes, Roney Walser, Scott Wesley, Adam Wilson, Laura Yountz;

Randleman: Charity

Allen, Marie Aycock, April Childress, Eli-sha Epperson, Lisa Ge-Bauer, Stuart Hall Jr., Pamela Herrera, David Jaimes, Melissa Jai-mes, Cameron Lamb, Greg Layton, Brittany Martin, Landon Mar-tin, Brandi Nance, Sarah Strader, Kansas Vaughn, William Wik-er, Teed Younger

Sophia: Taylor Grainger, Donna Presnell;

Thomasville: Juan Arroyo, Brittany Bai-ley, Janice Ball, Brit-tany Barnes, Stephanie Black, Corey Brothers, Laura Butler, Neshea Coleman, Jannell Cur-ry, Catherine Finley, Christopher Gardner (2 degrees), Ryan Garner, Krisitn Gregory, Ange-lina Hamilton, Rhonda Hartley, Kelly Hilliard, John Housand, Stacy Huynh, Christopher Johnson, Jena Line-berry, Robin McLain, Meredith Modjewski, Jocelyn Pack, Leah Pen-dergrass, Jasmine Price, Amanda Rumple, Gloria Russell, James Schip-man, Jessica Stelling, Sondra Winchel, Joshua Witherspoon;

Trinity: John Bow-man, Betty Eason, Kim-berly Hammet, Rebecca Hatfi eld, Jennifer Hay-worth, Lori Rush, Jef-fery Short, Jennifer Simpson, Shirl Sumner, Tiffany Thomas, Kath-erine Wishon.

Laura Ashley Jonesof Jamestown was namedto the President’s List atLenoir-Rhyne Universityfor 2010 spring semester.

The following stu-dents were named to theDean’s List at Lenoir-Rhyne University for2010 spring semester:

High Point: ThomasRyan Albert;

Jamestown: CarlieAnn Pendleton;

Kernersville: EmilyAnn Fowler;

Lexington: ChelseaNichole Hill;

Thomasville: AmberNicole Douglas, ErinJane Harrison andAmelia Jo Langeneg-ger.

Micheline Shyiraha-yo received the MinnieMoose Strong Scholar-ship. She plans to attendthe University of NorthCarolina at Charlotte tostudy nursing.

4952

57 ©

HPE

Life&Style(336) 888-3527


CFridayJune 11, 2010

LOTS OF LOVE: Libra should have a romantic evening. 2C

12 DOWN: It’s where the deer and the antelope play. 2C

CLASSIFIED ADS: Check them out for bargains on lots of items. 3C

REOPENING ---

The Melting Pot restaurant in Greensboro will reopen its doors Tuesday after closing for busi-ness more than seven months ago.

“We were able to bring back 17 of our former employees and give them their jobs back,” said Kevin Burbine, owner of the restaurant. “We know how dif-fi cult it is to fi nd employment in this economy, so it is certainly our pleasure to wel-come them back to the team after closing seven months ago.”

The restaurant closed in Octo-ber 2009 for an intended reloca-tion. However, the owner decid-ed to update the existing restau-rant instead with the following elements – re-done restrooms, re-upholstered booths, new ceiling, carpet, artwork, light-ing, chairs, inte-rior and exterior paint schemes and a repaved parking lot.

The restaurant is at 2924 Battle-ground Ave., Suite A.

For reserva-tions or more information, visit www.melting pot.com/greens boro.

INDEXFUN & GAMES 2CDEAR ABBY 3BDR. DONOHUE 7BCLASSIFIED 3C-6C

Made in KenyaNecklaces brought to High Point

are sold to help women in Nairobi slumBY JIMMY TOMLIN


H IGH POINT – Some jewelry catches your eye, but this jewelry also catches your

heart.“Gold and silver and precious

stones are lovely, but this has a different quality to it,” says Scott Heiman. “And then when you know the story behind it, that makes it all the more appealing.”

Heiman, a member of Green Street Baptist Church, brought back nearly 2,000 necklaces from a mission trip to Kenya earlier this year, with intentions to sell them for the Kenyan women who made them. More than half of the necklaces, which sell for $3 to $5 apiece, have been sold, according to Heiman.

“My wife (Kim) took them to work with her, and the ladies there just scooped them up,” Heiman says. “It’s really just a matter of putting them in front of people and telling the story, and people buy them.”

Heiman’s 9-year-old daughter, Lora Beth, even sold some at a recent chili cookoff Heiman was participating in.

According to Heiman, the origin of the necklaces can be traced to a previous Green Street

mission trip to the Kibera slum district of Nairobi, Kenya. Some of the women from Green Street encouraged the Kenyan women to make beaded necklaces that could be sold in the United States.

“They could take scraps of paper, tear it into strips, then roll it and coat it with some sort of shellac and make it into beaded necklaces,” Heiman explains. “Our ladies told them, ‘This would be a great business for you to let us sell these for you and see how they do.’”

Shipping the necklaces from Kenya proved expensive, so on his most recent trip to the African country, Heiman agreed to bring back a suitcase full of necklaces to sell.

“I brought back approximately

2,000 necklaces,” he says, “and they’ve been selling well.”

Jeff Benfi eld, another member of Green Street Baptist, sold some of the necklaces at last week’s Party on the Plank event in downtown High Point.

“What sells them is the story, when you tell people you’re sell-ing them to help these women in Kenya,” Benfi eld says.

Even though the necklaces sell

for so little in the United States, the money goes a long way for the women in Kenya, Heiman says.

“I’ll send them $300 or so at a time, and that’s like a year’s salary to them,” he says. “It’s an enormous benefi t to them.”


INTERESTED?----The necklaces made by the women of the Kibera slum district of Nairobi, Kenya, sell for $3 to $5 apiece.

To purchase one of the neck-laces, contact Scott Heiman at (336) 491-1575 or scott [email protected]; or Jeff Benfi eld at (336) 848-8505.

Library hosts party, book sale

P arty on the Plank is just one of the major events taking

place this month at High Point Public Library, 901 N. Main St.

On June 25-26, Friends of the Library will be holding a book sale, with a mem-bers-only session from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. You can obtain a Friends of

the Library membership at the door that night for $10.

The regu-lar book sale runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-day. Brenda Haworth, one of the sale’s orga-nizers, says a bag sale

from 2 to 3 p.m. will top off the Saturday sale.

Friends of the Library has been holding such sales for years – usually $2 for hardback books, fi ve for $1 for paperbacks and softcovers, and children’s books going for 50 cents for hardback books and 25 cents for paperbacks – but, because of tight budgets being adopted by governmental bodies that help fund libraries, money raised by the book sale is as important as ever.

Typically, the Friends’ book sale raises $4,000 to $5,000, with proceeds ben-efi ting the library. More information: 883-3660.

RAISING FUNDSDiane Robinson sends

a reminder that the Khalif Temple No. 144 is sponsor-ing the 31st Annual Sickle Cell Golf Tournament – with 8 a.m. tee-off – June 26, at Bryan Park Golf Course, Greensboro.

Proceeds help provide support services to more than 400 clients with sickle cell and thousands with sickle cell trait by Piedmont Health Services and Sickle Cell Agency. Sickle cell disease mainly affects persons of African descent but also occurs in those of Greek, Italian, Southeast Asian, Latino and European descent. PHSSCA is a non-profi t community health agency that works to help patients reach their full potential by providing comprehensive services for sickle cell and other related genetic disorders in Alamance, Caswell, Forsyth, Guilford, Ran-dolph and Rockingham counties. Registration deadline for the tourna-ment is June 19 with a $65 individual entry fee, $325 team entry fee. For additional information, call James Williams at (336) 202-4984 or James Upchurch at (336) 382-6968.

NAMES IN THE NEWSOffi cers for Ferndale

Middle School Builders Club, a Kiwanis Club of High Point-sponsored unit, are Jessica Con-treras, president; Ryan Greene, vice president; Emma Moore, secretary; and Nick Greene, trea-surer. During the 2009-10 term, Builders raised $850 for three causes.


HERE & THERE

TomBlount ■■■

’What sells them is the story, when you tell people you’re selling them to help these women in Kenya.’Jeff Benfi eldGreen Street Baptist Church


Jeff Benfi eld holds up a few of the some 2,000 necklaces made by women in Kenya. The necklaces are being sold for $3 to $5 apiece in the High Point area to benefi t the women in the Kibera slum of Nairobi, Kenya.

2C www.hpe.com FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

CROSSWORD---ACROSS 1 Munch in

between meals

6 Old radio knob

10 Naked 14 Hiding

place 15 Went as a

passenger 16 “I’ve Got

__ in Kal-amazoo”

17 Kitchen attire

18 Stops 19 Tear apart 20 Humility 22 Absorbent

item 24 Elongated

fi shes 25 Hunting

dog 26 Walk

like a duck

29 Inasmuch as

30 Lincoln, to friends

31 Griddle bread

33 Fire resi-due

37 Part of a book jacket

39 Jeweled crown

41 Fountain order

42 Religious belief

44 Composer

Franz __ 46 Custard

ingredient 47 Belly

button 49 Ribs 51 Tasteless 54 Rolls the

hair 55 Cake

maker’s bowlful

56 Singer 60 Beget 61 Thought 63 Governess 64 Balanced 65 Songbird 66 Remove

the lid from

67 __ Gin-grich

68 Flows back

69 Actor’s place

DOWN 1 Con game 2 Back of

the neck 3 Farmland

unit 4 Gagged 5 Pet shel-

ters 6 __

rehearsal; last prac-tice

7 Charged atoms

8 Recipe verb

9 Textbook

division 10 Maria von

Trapp, for one

11 Represen-tative

12 “Home on the __”

13 Firstborn of two

21 Vote into offi ce

23 Typewriter type size

25 Docks 26 Move

lightly through the air

27 Qualifi ed 28 Martin

who sang “That’s Amore”

29 Slow crawler

32 Greased 34 Soil

turners 35 Rim 36 Droops 38 Remorse-

ful 40 Native

Mexican tribe member

43 Record 45 Lockjaw 48 Manly 50 Inclined 51 “A Doll’s

House” play-wright

52 Innocent; unworldly

53 Scatter 54 Saturates 56 Part of

speech 57 Peruvian

native 58 Obstacle 59 Variety 62 Smidgen

BRIDGE---

HOROSCOPE---WORD FUN---

FUN & GAMES

(c) 2009 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Yesterday’s Puzzle SolvedFriday, June 11, 2010CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Shia

LaBeouf, 24; Joshua Jackson, 32; Adrienne Bar-beau, 65; Gene Wilder, 77

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Take hold of your future. You have to be forthright and engaging if you want to persuade people to bank on you and your talent. Your skills must be developed and utilized to the fullest. Your ability to visualize and ex-plain what you see to others will put you ahead and help you succeed. Your numbers are 6, 10, 20, 22, 38, 31, 40

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Concentrate on the goals you have set and don’t look sideways or back. It’s full steam ahead if you want to be successful. You have lots to offer, but giving too much for nothing will not help you reach your target. ★★★★

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You can resolve any troublesome issues in your personal life if you address them directly. Choose diplomacy over stubbornness. A creative idea you have been mulling over can bring in extra cash. ★★★

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t hide your feelings when it is necessary to get them out in the open in order to fi x trouble spots in your life. Be honest with yourself as well as with the people involved. A little romancing will go a long way if you are trying to impress someone. ★★★

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be persistent, truthful and to the point. Facts must be laid out for everyone to see. A money deal can be excep-tionally good for you if it brings with it more com-fort, less stress and a new outlook. ★★★

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Help is on the way and your plans can be executed. There is change per-sonally, professionally and geographically that will help pave the way to bigger and better op-portunities. Don’t let someone’s bragging cause insecurities. ★★★★

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Keep your secrets from people you do business or fi nancial transac-tions with and you will bypass any misconcep-tions. Spend time networking and drumming up deals. Get any promises in writing. Play to win, but play fairly. ★★

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A trip or talks will lead to advancement and the potential to acquire what you need to make some alterations to your life and your future. Romance should fi ll your evening hours. ★★★★★

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t be secretive about the way you feel or your intentions. Pres-ent, promote and move forward with whatever personal or professional plans you are into. Love is in the stars and sharing your plans with some-one special will be reason to celebrate. ★★★

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t hold back or you may end up looking worse. You’ll have to explain your personal situation if you want to avoid a feud. Travel may entice you but it will be costly and lead to a work-related problem. ★★★

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If you let an-ger take over, you will miss the point being made. Physical activity or a challenge that can occupy your mind will ease tension and help you avoid making a mistake when dealing with friends, rel-atives or children. A fi nancial deal can go either way depending on how you handle it. ★★★

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Fix up your surroundings and it will have a benefi cial effect on the way you do and see things. Learn or de-velop a skill that can help you advance. You have to put in an effort to get a return. ★★★★★

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You may be a little disjointed and inconsistent but that will attract interest from someone who sees your po-tential and your adaptability. It’s best to wait and fi nd out the facts before taking action. Spend time mastering something new. ★★

ONE STAR: It’s best to avoid confl icts; work behind the scenes or read a good book. Two stars: You can accomplish but don’t rely on others for help. Three stars: If you focus, you will reach your goals. Four stars: You can pretty much do as you please, a good time to start new projects. Five stars: Nothing can stop you now. Go for the gold.

TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Rose, our club member whose goodwill toward her fellow players is so admirable, has taken on Unlucky Louie as a recla-mation project.

“His problem is not stopping to think,” Rose told me. “I’m urging him to play with more delib-eration.”

Against 3NT, Louie, West, led a diamond, and East took the ace and led the queen, winning. East shifted to a spade, and South won with the jack and forced out the ace of clubs. Louie’s king of dia-monds won the defenders’ last trick: making three.

CLUB TRICK“East must have been

upset,” I said. “Louie beats 3NT if he overtakes the queen of diamonds with his king and leads the ten to force out the jack. When he takes the ace of clubs, he can cash two dia-monds. That’s the marked defense: South has fewer than four spades for his bid of 2NT and can’t make 3NT without a club trick.

“I was East,” Rose sighed, “and I managed to be tactful. I gave Louie a pat on the back when he deserved a kick in the seat of his pants, which is what he plays by.”

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold: S A 8 H K 9 8

7 D 9 8 C K Q 10 9 8. You open one club, and your partner bids one spade. The opponents pass. What do you say?

ANSWER: You have two options, both imper-fect. I can accept a rebid of two clubs, but that re-bid would suggest a six-card suit. I prefer to bid 1NT. One advantage is that if partner has a hand such as K 7 6 4 2, A 4 3 2, 7 6 5, 4, he would pass two clubs but can try two hearts over 1NT.

North dealerN-S vulnerable

AP

Precious cargo

A pig looks out of a vent in a trans-port truck trailer while the driver has lunch at a din-er in Milford, Del., Wednesday.

The publisher of High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, and Archdale-Trinity News is not liable for slight typographical errors or other minor mistakes that do not lessen the value of the advertisement. The publisherʼs liability for other errors is limited to the publication of the advertisement or the refund of money paid for the advertisement. Please check your advertisement on the first day of publication. The High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, or Archdale-Trinity News will not give credit after the first insertion. The High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, or Archdale-Trinity News will not be held libel for the omission of an advertisement. All claims for adjustments must be made within 7 business days of insertion of advertisement.

0010 LegalsCITY OF ARCHDALE

P O BOX 14068ARCHDALE, NC

27263PHONE: 431-9141

FAX: 431-2130

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING is herebyg i v e n t h a t t h eArchdale City Councilw i l l ho ld a pub l i chearing on Tuesday,J u n e 2 2 , 2 0 1 0 a tArchdale City Hall, fort h e p u r p o s e o fr e v i e w i n g t h efollowing request(s):

Text amendment toA r t i c l e V I o f t h eZ o n i n g O r d i n a n c econcerning ElectronicGamin Operations.

The meeting will be at7 : 0 0 p m , p e r s o n shaving an interest inthe aforement ionedi t e m ( s ) a r eencouraged to attendthe public hearing andm a k e t h e i r v i e w sknown for or against.

City ClerkPatsy Dougherty

June 11 & 17 2010

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NORTH CAROLINAGUILFORD COUNTY

NOTICE

T h e u n d e r s i g n e d ,hav ing qual i f ied asExecutor of the Estateo f D O R O T H Y B .MORGAN, deceased,hereby not i f ies a l lpersons, f irms andcorporat ions havingclaims against saidE s ta te to p resen tt h e m t o t h eunders igned on orbefore August 30,2010, or this noticewill be pleaded in barof their recovery. Allpersons, f irms andc o r p o r a t i o n si n d e b t e d t o s a i dEs ta te w i l l p l easem a k e i m m e d i a t ep a y m e n t t o t h eundersigned.

This the 28th day ofMay, 2010.

JAMES F. MORGANExecutor

James F. Morgan,AttorneyMORGAN, HERRING,MORGAN, GREEN &ROSENBLUTT, L.L.P.P.O. Box 2756High Point, NC 27261

May 28, June 4, 11 &18, 2010

0010 LegalsNORTH CAROLINAGUILFORD COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED,having qualified as Ex-ecutor of the Estateof MARY T. CHIADO,deceased late of Guil-ford County, this is tonot i f y a l l persons,firms, and corpora-t ions having claimsagainst said Estate topresent them to theunders igned on orbefore the 20th dayof August, 2010, orth is Notice wil l bepleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All personsindebted to said es-tate please make im-mediate payment tothe undersigned.

This the 20th day ofMay, 2010.

High Point Bank andTrust Executor of the

Estate ofMARY T. CHIADO.

P.O. Box 2278High Point, NC 27261

May 21, 28, 2010June 4, 11, 2010

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COUNTY OFGUILFORD

SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qual i f ied asE x e c u t r i x o f t h eEstate of VIRGINIA F.WATSON, of GuilfordC o u n t y , N o r t hCarol ina, this is ton o t i f y a l l p e r s o n shaving claims againstthe estate of sa idVIRGINIA F. WATSONto present them tothe undersigned on orbefore the 20th dayof September, 2010,or be barred fromthe i r recove ry . A l lpersons indebted tosa id estate p leasem a k e i m m e d i a t epayment.

This the 9th day ofJune, 2010.

Audrey MooreSpainhour Ray,

ExecutrixEstate of Virginia F.

Watson5890 Taylors Bridge

HighwayClinton, NC 28328

June 11, 18, 25 & July2, 2010

0540 LostL O S T : 1 M a l e , 6T o e d W h i t e C a tw/Red Head & TigerTail. In the Eden Ter-race Area. Call 336-476-3569

REWARD Lost ladieswatch in late May,Call 336-908-0179 iffound

Small Yellow EnglishLab, has black collar,answer to Britta, call848-1010

0550 FoundFound 1 Gray and 1Orange adu l t cats,N.HP area, cal l toidentify 687-0301

Found Male white dogwith black spots, col-lar, on Baker Rd. Callto identify 434-5654

0550 FoundFound Pit Bull/Boxermix puppy in HP, 4mo. old, Call 336-889-6996 to identify

0560 Personals

ABORTIONPRIVATE

DOCTOR’SOFFICE

889-8503

1040 Clerical

PT CUSTOMERSERVICE CLERK

The High Point En-terpr ise is seekingan individual that en-joys interacting withthe pub l i c . Cand i -d a t e m u s t h a v egood verba l sk i l l sand be very orga-nized. This positionwill be answering in-coming calls as wellas calling past andcurrent subscr ibersto The High Po in tEnterprise. Hours ofo p e r a t i o n a r e6:00am to 5:00pmM o n d a y - F r i d a ya l so Sa tu rday andS u n d a y 6 : 0 0 a m -12:00pm and Hol i -days. Must be flexi-b le i n schedu l i ng .Please apply in per-s o n a t T h e H i g hP o i n t E n t e r p r i s eMonday thru Friday9am-3pm. No phonecalls please. EOE.

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PT CUSTOMERSERVICE CLERKWEEKEND ONLY

The High Point En-terpr ise is seekingan individual that en-joys interacting withthe pub l i c . Cand i -d a t e m u s t h a v egood verba l sk i l l sand be very orga-nized. This positionwill be answering in-coming calls as wellas calling past andcurrent subscr ibersto The High Po in tEnterpr ise. Posi t ionhours are Saturday6am-11am and Sun-d a y 6 a m - 1 2 p m .Must be flexible inscheduling. Pleaseapply in person atThe High Point En-t e r p r i s e M o n d a yt h r u F r i d a y 9 a m -3pm. No phone callsplease. EOE.

1060 Drivers

E x p e r i e n c e d P a r tT i m e D r i v e r f o rFurniture for FurnitureDel ivery/Warehouse.Apply at 2005 FultonPlace, High Point

1080 FurniturePart Time Spring Up.E x p e r i e n c e d i n 8Way Hand T ie forU p p e r E n d F u r n i -ture. Basic FurnitureStyles 889-2818

1086 InsuranceL icensed L i f e andAnnuity Agent neededfor growing insuranceoffice in Lexington,NC. We specialize inMedicaid, VA, Estatea n d R e t i r e m e n tPlanning. Tax servicealso available. Meetwith clients in office.A l l p r o s p e c t sp r o v i d e d . O f f i c es u p p o r t s t a f fincluding Elder LawAttorney. Permanentp o s i t i o n w i t hopportuni ty to ownyour own business.S i x F i g u r e P l u sI n c o m e . C a l l R o nS t o c k t o n a t F i r s tF i d e l i t y F i n a n c i a lGroup of the Triad,LLC. 336-224-1077.Or apply at 317 SouthT a l b e r t B l v d . ,Lexington, NC 27292.

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1090 ManagementProperty manage-

ment companyaccepting resumes

for experiencedApartment Property

Managers in the localarea. Industry

competitive pay andbenefits. EOE Reply to

[email protected]

1110 Medical/General

Busy ChiropracticOffice is seeking af r i end l y pe rson toassist with patients,m u l t i - t a s k i n g &s o m e c o m p u t e rskills needed,Please send resumeto: PO Box 1029

High Point, NC27261

1120 Miscellaneous

10 EMBROIDERYMACHINE

OPERATORSExperienced workersthat have dealt with

the following:Able to hoop garments

and run 8 headembroidery machines.

1st & 2nd shiftsavailable. Pay DOE.

51 South TalbertBlvd

Lexington, NC27292

336-248-8171,fax:249-6117

www.bradleypersonnel.com

App l i ca t i o ns be ingtaken for experiencedOverlockers. Apply atDesign Concepts Inc.341 South Rd. HP. Ap-p ly between 9am-4pm

Exp . T ree C l imberNeeded. Must haveVa l id L icense. PayDOE. 336-880-1912

Need Pattern FoamCutter, and Upholsterwith minimum 3 yrs.exp., . Apply 6022Lois Lane Archdale.861-6000

A d u l t E n t e r t a i n e r s$150 per hr + tips.No exp. necessary.Call 441-4099 ext. 5

MAKE Extra $$ SellA v o n t o f a m i l y ,friends & work 861-6817 Independent Rep.

1170 Sales$300.00 to $1500+

per week

S e l l i n g c e m e t e r yproperty at Floral Gar-den Memorial Park.Full time, No travel,Paid training, Bene-fits, 401k, Top com-missions. Must havevehicle, clean drivingrecord and NO crimi-nal background.

For confidentialinterview Call ClayCox, 336-882-6831or email resume’ to

[email protected]

1210 TradesBANDSAW/SLITTER

OPERATOR

I m m e d i a t e f u l l t i m eopening for a per-son with experiencein foam cutting.

Compet i t i ve wagesand benefits. All firstshift work.

Ca l l 336-880-5299a n d a s k f o r t h eplant manager to ar-range an interview.

EEOC M/F

2010 ApartmentsFurnished

3 ROOM APARTMENTpartly furnished.

476-5530431-3483

It;s all in here today!!The Classifieds

Jamestown Manor-Ready to move-in-2

bedroom units - somecompletely updated!Rent $475-$525 -Call Signature PropMgmt 454-5430.

2050 ApartmentsUnfurnished

1 & 2 BR, Applis, AC,C l e a n , G o o d L o c .$390-$460 431-9478

1br Archdale $395Lg BR, A-dale $405Daycare $3200L&J Prop 434-2736

1BR Efficiency Apt forrent. All Utilities Furn.No Pets. Call 336-8 4 8 - 3 8 3 3 D o t o r336-848-2276 Jim

2 B R , 1 1⁄2 B A A p t .T’ville Cab. Tv $450mo. 336-561-6631

2BR, 1BA avail. 2427F ranc i s S t . New lyRenovated. $475/moCall 336-833-6797

2050 ApartmentsUnfurnished

Adale nice 2BR, 1BAApt., W/D connect.,S t o v e & R e f r i d g .$450. mo., + $450.dep. 431-2346

APARTMENTS& HOUSESFOR RENT.

(336)884-1603 for info.

Clean/Fully FurnishedE f f i c i e n c y A p t .D e p o s i t R e q u i r e d .$125 week. Call 336-989-6172

Cloisters & Foxfire$1000 in Free Rent

Lg Fl/Plan 885-5556

★★★★★★★★★★★★★Quality 1 & 2 BRApts for Rent

Starting @ $395Southgate Garden& Piedmont Trace

Apartments(336) 476-5900

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

HP Apt. 2br, 1ba, A/C,W/D hookup,

$425. + 2702 IngramCall 688-8490

Jamestown 3006 ASherrill, 2BR/1BA Apt.Stove & Ref Furn. WDHookup. No Smoking,No Pets . $425/mo434-3371


Must LeaseImmediately!

1, 2, & 3 Br Apts.Starting @ $475

*Offer Ending Soon*Ambassador Court

336-884-8040

Nice 1BR Condo$450Nice 2BRCondo $575Convenient locationKitchen appls. furn.GILWOOD NORTHCall (336) 869-4212

RaintreeApartments

Carefree livingConvenient locationNo Security Deposit.

(336) 869-6011

206 B WedgewoodArchdale 2BR Apt.Stove, Refrige. furn.,$475. mo., 689-8291or 431-6256

T’vil le 2BR/1.5BA Town-house. Stove, refrig., &cable furn. No pets. NoSection 8. $440+ dep.475-2080.

WE have section 8 ap-proved apartments. Callday or night 625-0052.

WOW Summer Special!2br $395 remodeled

1⁄2off dep-sect. 8 no depE. Commerce 988-9589

2100 CommercialProperty

1 ,000 sq. f t reta i lspace near new 85.Reasonab le rent &terms. Phone day ornight 336-625-6076.

2800 sf Wrhs $65010,000 sqft $1600

T-ville 336-362-2119


7 0 , 0 0 0 f t . f o r m e rBraxton Culler bldg.Wel l located. Rea-sonable rent. Call dayor n ight . 336-625-6076

8000 SF Manuf $1800168 SF Office $250600 SF Wrhs $200

T-ville 336-561-6631

Almost new 10,000 sqf t b l d g o n B a k e rRoad, plenty of park-ing. Call day or night336-625-6076

OFFICE SPACESLooking to increaseor decrease your of-f ice s ize. Large &Small Office spaces.N High Point. All ame-nities included & Con-ference Room, Con-venient to the Airport.R E T A I L S P A C Eacross from Outback,1200-4000 sq. ft.

D.G. Real-Estate Inc336-841-7104

Very nice 1000 sq. ftin small center off S.Main. Good parking.Reasonab le rent &terms. Phone day ornight 336-625-6076

2170 HomesUnfurnished

125 Kendall Mill Rd. T-ville. NO pets, 3BR,2BA, Central heat &air. Ph: 336-491-9564or 472-0310

125 Kendall Mill Rd. T-ville, NO pets, Furn.Apt. (upstairs), privateentrance. Ph. 491-9564 or 472-0310

1650 SF Archda le ,5367 Jenn i fe r Ct . ,$650mo www.ces4.net/rentals/5367/

1st Month Rent Free!ONLY $500 To MoveIn, Must See! Com-ple te ly remodeled.3BR/1BA, Deck, Re-fr ig. & Stove incl.421 Peace St, HP.$650 Call 336-307-5862

2BR, 1BA near Brent-wood, $500. mo. Call861-6400


3Bedroom, 1 1⁄2 Bath,1906 Arden Pl. $600.+ Dep. 989-2434 be-fore 7pm

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3 Bedroom, 2 Bath,1 6 1 6 S e v e n O a k s$700. mo. + dep. 989-2434 before 7pm


3BR, 2BA, in HP, cen-tral H/A, $575. Call472-0966

3 B R / 2 B A w / B o n u sR m . F e n c e d b a c kyard. $900 mo + dep.Call 336-880-2045

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Buy * Save * Sell3BR $575. Cent H/A,Storage Bldg, blinds,quiet dead end St.,Sec 8 ok 882-2030

GUARANTEED RESULTS!

We will advertise your house until it sells

$ 400 00

• 2X2 Display Ad (Value $64.60/day) • Ad will run EVERYDAY • Ad will include photo, description and

price of your home • Ad runs up to 365 days. • Certain restrictions apply • This offer valid for a limited time only

FOR

ONLY

FOR SALE SOLD SOLD

Call The High Point Enterprise! 888-3555 or [email protected]

For Sale By Owner, Realtors & Builders are Welcome!

Sales/Business Development

The High Point Enterprise is accepting applications in the advertising department for the following position:

MultiMedia Sales Consultant: Seeking a highly motivated consultant who understands the difference in selling advertising versus delivering solutions.We are looking for a team player who thrives in a fast paced, deadline driven environment.

The right candidate possesses:

• Strong phone skills • Positive attitude • Effective prospecting skills • Persistence • Ability to listen & interpret customer needs

Position is full time with excellent benefi ts including 401K and major medical.

Send cover letter and resume to:Lynn Wagner, Advertising Director

High Point Enterprise210 Church Ave., High Point, NC 27262

or email to lwagner @hpe.com

No phone calls please!

5491

10Paxton Media Group LLC is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability.

Carriers NeededNeed to earn extra money? Are you interestedin running your own business? This is the op-portunity for you. The High Point Enterprise islooking for carriers to deliver the newspaper asindependent contractors. You must be able towork early morning hours. Routes must be de-livered by 6am. This is seven days a week, 365days per year. We have routes available in thefollowing areas:

● Thomasville: Liberty Dr, Hwy 62 & Bucking-ham Approx 1.5 hrs.

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

RESOLUTION OF INTENT TO CONSIDER ASTREET ABANDONMENT

(Cases # SA10-10 & SA10-11)

WHEREAS, the City Council is requesting to closethe following right-of-ways: 1) Case # SA10-10 -An unimproved r ight-of-way ( ident i f ied as“Willow-wood Circle“ on a map titled, “RiversidePark“ as recorded in Plat Book 5 Page 320) lyingnorth of Greensboro Road between WillowoodDrive and N. Manor Drive; and 2) Case # SA10-11- Containing several unimproved right-of-ways(identified as “Fairview St.“, “Boling Ave.“, “NorthSt.“ and a portion of “Spencer Avenue“ on a maptitled, “Spencer Heights“ as recorded in PlatBook 11 Page 7 as well as “Brown Drive“ and aportion of “Westdale Drive“ on a map titled,“Lindale - Section Two“ as recorded in Plat Book14 Page 74 and “High Point Ins. & Real Est. Co.“as recorded in Plat Book 5 Page 319) lying northof Greensboro Road between Hampton Driveand U.S. Hwy 311.

WHEREAS, G.S. 160A-299 requires the Council tofirst adopt a resolution declaring its intent toclose the street and calling a public hearing onthe question;

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, THAT THECOUNCIL declares its intent to consider theabandonment of the streets above describedand sets Monday, June 21, 2010, at 5:30 p.m. asthe date for said public hearings before theCouncil of the City of High Point, in the CouncilChambers of the Municipal Building, High Point,on the closing of said streets.

Persons wishing to be heard either for or againstthe said street closings are asked to be presentfor the hearings. The meeting facilities of the Cityof High Point are accessible to people withd i s a b i l i t i e s . I f y o u n e e d a s p e c i a laccommodation, call 336/883-3298 or TDD#336/883-8517.

Further information pertaining to this request isavailable at the Planning and Development in theMunicipal Office Building, 211 South HamiltonStreet, Room 316, High Point, North Carolina,336/883-3544 or FAX 336/883-3328.

By Order of the City CouncilThis the 17th day of May, 2010.

Lisa B. Vierling, City Clerk

Petition Submitted By:City of High Point

May 28, June 4, 11 & 18, 2010

Carriers NeededNeed to earn extra money? Are you interestedin running your own business? This is the op-portunity for you. The High Point Enterprise islooking for carriers to deliver the newspaper asindependent contractors. You must be able towork early morning hours. Routes must be de-livered by 6am. This is seven days a week, 365days per year. We have routes available in thefollowing areas:

● High Point Route, starts on Kivett Dr. and endsBroad Stone Village area, takes approximately1hr. 15mins., pays $550. month.

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



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4 BEDROOMS112 White Oak.........$1195622 Dogwood ........ $850507 Prospect ......... $500

3 BEDROOMS1209 N. Rotary ...... $15002457 Ingleside........$1100202 James Crossing........... $8951312 Granada ......... $895811 Forrest.............. $6953203 Waterford.......$795222 Montlieu .......... $6251700-F N.hamilton... $625813 Magnolia.......... $595726 Bridges.............$5751135 Tabor...............$5751020 South ............. $5502208-A Gable way .. $550507 Hedrick............ $525601 Willoubar.......... $525324 Louise ............. $5251016 Grant .............. $525919 Old Winston ..... $525207 Earle................ $500101 Charles............. $5001505 Franklin .......... $5002219 N. Centennial.. $495609 Radford........... $495127 Pinecrest.......... $500502 Everett ............ $450328 Walker............. $425322 Walker............. $425914 Putnam............ $399

2 BEDROOM1110 N. Centennial ..........$6951720 Beaucrest ...........$6751048 Oakview..............$6501112 Trinity Rd. .............$550213 W. State................$550503 Monnell.................$550101 #6 Oxford Pl ..........$5351540 Beaucrest...........$525903 Skeet Club ...........$5001501 Franklin ................$5001420 Madison..............$500204 Prospect ..............$500920 Westbrook...........$495201 Charles..................$475905 Old Tville Rd.........$4501101 Pegram ................$450215 Friendly..................$4501198 Day.......................$4501707 W. Rotary............$450700-B Chandler...... $42512 June................... $425205-A Tyson Ct...... $4251501-B Carolina ...... $425111 Chestnut ........... $4001100 Wayside ......... $400324 Walker............. $400713-B Chandler ...... $399622-B Hendrix........ $395204 Hoskins ........... $3952903-A Esco .......... $3951704 Whitehall ........ $385609-A Memorial Pk ..$375601-B Everett ..........$3752306-A Little ...........$375501 Richardson .......$375113 Robbins..................$3501635-A W. Rotary ....... $3501227 Redding...............$350406 Kennedy...............$350311-B Chestnut............$3501516-B Oneka..............$350309-B Griffin ................$335815 Worth............... $32512109 Trinity Rd. S... $3254703 Alford ............ $325301 Park ................. $300313-B Barker .......... $3001116-B Grace .......... $2951715-A Leonard ...... $2851517 Olivia............... $2801515 Olivia............... $280

1 BEDROOM1123-C Adams........ $4501107-C Robin Hood . $425620-A Scientific .......$375508 Jeanette...........$3751119-A English......... $350910 Proctor............. $325305 E. Guilford ........$275309-B Chestnut ......$275502-B Coltrane .......$2701317-A Tipton.......... $235

CONRAD REALTORS512 N. Hamilton

885-4111


4 BEDROOMS634 Park ........................$600

3 BEDROOMS317 Washboard ..............$9506538 Turnpike ................$950603 Denny...................... $675405 Moore .....................$6401014 Grace ..................... $575281 Dorothy....................$550116 Dorothy ....................$5501414 Madison .................$5251439 Madison.................$495404 Shady Lane .............$450920 Forest .....................$450326 Pickett.....................$4501728 Brooks ...................$3951711 Edmondson.............$350

2 BEDROOMS1100 Westbrook..............$650316 Liberty......................$6003911 D Archdale..............$600306 Davidson ................. $575110 Terrace Trace...........$495285 Dorothy ...................$500532 Roy .........................$495500 Lake........................ $4751765 Tabernacle............. $475330 Hodgin ....................$450410 Friddle......................$43510721 N Main ..................$4251303 West Green ............$410215-B W. Colonial...........$400600 WIllowbar ................$4001035 B Pegram ..............$395311-F Kendall ..................$395304-A Kersey.................$395412 N. Centennial...........$3851401 Bradshaw............... $3751418 Johnson ................. $3751429 E Commerce ......... $375802 Barbee....................$35010828 N Main .................$3251730 B Brooks................$295

1 BEDROOMS313 B Kersey..................$340203 Baker ......................$325205 A Taylor...................$2851020B Asheboro St ........ $275

KINLEY REALTY336-434-4146

4BR/ 2BA, carpet &hrdwds, stove, blinds$750., HP 869-8668

506E Fairfield 3br 4751102 Cassell 2br 300415 Cable 2br 325804 Forrest 2br 375904 Proctor 1br 295

HUGHES ENTERPRISES885-6149


Archdale Rd, 1st flrc o n d o , 2 B R / 2 B A ,appls, 5 min I-85.$650/mo 434-2355

Clean 3BR/2BA Homein T-ville, No Smoking,No Pets . $800mo.Call 336-687-2137

House for Rent. $550month, $500 deposit.(1) 2BR/1BA. 827 ELexington, Cent H/A,S t o v e & R e f r i g ,(1)1BR/1BA, 522A Roy,$300 mo, $250 dep.Call 1-209-605-4223

Lease Purchase, 3br,2ba, dbl car garage, 6yrs old, $1075. mo.Call 944-3113

Newer Home, HastySch area. 3BR/2BA,$700/m &$700/d.Apps. 476-6991

2BR, carpet, blinds, ap-pli. gas heat, $500. mo.883-4611 Leave mess.


Remodeled Homes1, 2, & 3 BR’s

883-9602

Rent to own 2BR,1BA, $350. per mo.,10yr. and its yours!Call 472-7986

T r i n i t y S c h o o l s .3BR/2BA, $500 mo.Call 336-431-7716

Waterfront Home onH i g h R o c k L a k e3 B R , $ 8 0 0 . m oBoggs Real ty 859-4994.

2220 MobileHomes/Spaces

2 bdrs available, Sil-ver Valley/Tville area,Sm. Pets only. $325-$385/mo. No Dep.with proof of income.Police Report Req’d.,Call 239-3657

2BR MH, For Rent.EC. No Drinking. Re-ferences Requ i red.$85/wk. 431-7359

M o b i l e H o m e f o rrent Archdale area.Weekly or monthly.Call 883-8650

Mobi le Homes & LotsAuman Mobile Home Pk3910 N. Main 883-3910

2260 RoomsA-1 ROOMS.

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

A Better Room 4UHP within walking dis-tance of stores, buses.883-2996/ 886-3210

AFFORDABLErooms for rent.Call 491-2997

Private extra nice. Quiet.No alochol/drugs

108 Oakwood 887-2147

Rooms, $ 100- up .Also 1br Apt. No Alco-hol/Drugs. 887-2033

Walking dist.HPU room-ing hse. Util.,cent. H/A,priv. $90-up. 989-3025.

2270 VacationMyrt le Beach Con-do. 2BR/2BA, BeachFront, EC. 887-4000

N. Myrtle Beach Con-do 2BR, 1st row, pool,weeks avai l . $600.wk. 665-1689

2270 VacationN . M y r t l e B e a c h ,Shore Dr area. 2 BR,2 BA. Ocean viewcondo. Weeks ava.336-476-8662

MB Condo, 2BR, 2BA,P o o l , O c e a n v i e w ,$600. Wk 869-8668

3030 CemeteryPlots/Crypts

(1) 3rd Level Adjoiningspace in Floral Gar-dens Praying HandsMausoleum. If Inter-ested. 336-861-5807

Ads that work!!

2 Plots side by sidew / v a u l t s s e c . a aF l o r a l G a r d e n s$ 2 4 0 0 / e a p l o t ,$800/ea vault 885-7790

2 Cemetery Plots Hol-ly Hill Memorial Parkmust sale moved outo f s ta te . 336-491-9564 or 472-0310

G u i l f o r d M e m o r i a lPark, 2 plots, lot 27C,sec. 22, space 1&2,$1200 for both, 602-395-6423

Single Cemetery Plotin Floral Garden, value$3200. selling $2000.Call 803-1202

3040 CommercialProperty

1800 Sq. Ft. DavidsonCounty, Conrad Real-tors 336-885-4111

Buy * Save * Sell

Place yourad in the

classifieds!

Buy * Save * Sell30 ,000 sq f t wa re -house, load ing docks ,plenty of parking. Call dyor night 336-625-6076

3050 Condos/Townhouses

Archdale lower endunit, price neg., lots ofextras, appliances toremain, 689-5968

3540 ManufacturedHouses

2 & 3 BR homesSophia, Randleman &Elon plus Handyman

HomesFix it and it’s yours!

Sophie & Randleman336-495-1907

Elon 336-449-3090

4180 ComputerRepair

SCOOTERS Computers.We fix any problem. Lowprices. 476-2042

4480 PaintingPapering

SAM KINCAIDPAINTING

FREE ESTIMATESCALL 472-2203

4570 Schools &Instructions

NEW BEGINNINGSPIANO STUDIO

Teacher with musicdegree in N. HP, nowaccepting students.

Call 882-5003

4600 Services Misc.T r a i l e r o r t r a c t o rpark ing in 50-acrepark with 24-hr se-cur i ty a t Un iversa lI n d u s t r i a l P a r k ,2325 E. Kivett Driveoff U.S. 311 bypass.Call 336-442-0363.

Want...Need....


TheClassifieds

5010 BusinessOpportunities

M y s t e r y S h o p p e r searn up to $100 ad a y , u n d e r c o v e rshoppers needed tojudge retail and diningestablishments. Expe-rience not required.Call 1-877-688-1572


Call



withfeatures like



Buy * Save * Sell

Place yourad in the

classifieds!

Buy * Save * SellSWEEPSTAKES

Turn key Operation.Everything goes 15k.For Details 689-3577

6030 PetsChihuahua 7mo. Male,tan color, $75. OBO,pic available by emailor phone. Call 336-471-3067

MorePeople....

Better Results...

TheClassifieds

Ch ihuahua pupp iesACK/CKC bloodl ine,$250. each. 1 F Po-m e r a n i a n g r o w n -$150. Call 905-5537

Shih-Tzu Akc BeautifulLittle Pup BoySo Loving$350 CashCall 431-9848

Sh ih Tz u She ’s AG r e a t L i t t l e P u p .Ready to Be YourC o m p a n i o n . $ 3 5 0Cash. 861-4513

Yorkshire TerrierFemale Pup.So Adorable.$500 Cash.

Call 431-9848

Yorkshire TerrierMale PupGreat Little GuyDB 2/9/10, $350 CashCall 431-9848

7010 AntiquesWash Stand, 8 piecepitcher and bowl set,Best offer Call 336-431-3731 leave mes-sage

7015 AppliancesUSED APPLIANCES

Sales & Services$50 Service Call336-870-4380

Whirlpool Stove, Al-mond co l o r , goodcondition, $85.00 Callif interested 336-887-3197

7020 AuctionsAUCTION

SAT. JUNE 1212 NOON

Great AuctionOpportunity!

Goods from severalestates and others.

Location:Mendenhall Auction

Gallery,6729 Auction Rd.,

High Point, NC

Furniture, WhirlpoolWasher/Dryer,

Lamps, Chinaware,Crystal, Clocks,

Paper Shredders,Tools, Tool Chest,Wellington Piano,

Bicycles, Pictures,Bedroom Suite,Kitchen Items,

Chest of Drawers,Gas Grill, Stereo

units, Old Oak WashStand, Truck Rims,

Refrigerators,Weed Trimmers,

CommercialFreezer, Old 33 1/3

Records, HandTools, Yard Tools,Beds Plus Much

More.

Location:

MENDENHALLAUCTION Gallery,

6729 Auction RoadHigh Point, NC

NCAL# 211336-887-1165

● Students from allover America

attending the SpringSession at The

Mendenhall Schoolof Auctioneering willbe the Auctioneers.

Come early forgood seat.

***LARGE***ESTATE AUCTION!!!

Sat., june 12th. - 12:0-0noon

@Mendenhall AuctionGallery

High Point, NC(6729 Auction Rd)

100’s ITEMS...Bedroom Suites,

Antique Washboard,Wellington Piano,Glassware, China,

Collectibles,Figurines,

(5) Bicycles, BrotherSewing Machine,Yard Tools, Stack

Tool Box, Sectional,Baskets, (6) BeachLounges & Chairs,

Barbecue Grill,Wrought Iron Patio

Table & Chairs,Planters, Circular

Saw, Paint Sprayer,Stereo Equipment,Computers, Rugs,

Roll Top Desk, UprightFreezer, Refrigerator,

Lights, Vacuumcleaners, Set of

4-Dodge Truck rims,and much more...

***Also Selling SpecialCoin Collection:

Silver Dollars, GoldCoins, Proof Sets,

Mint Sets, CollectorCoins, etc

*Selling for the JoanDixon Estate(deceased)

Earl Vaughn EdwardsEstate (deceased)

and others.Inspection: Sat., June12th.- 10:00am til Sale

timeTerms: Cash,

Personal Checkw/ Proper ID, VC/MC

accepted. 13%Buyers premium

applies. 3% discountwhen paying w/cashor approved check.

MENDENHALL AUTOAUCTION, INC.PO BOX 7505

HIGH POINT, NCNCAL#211

336-889-5700www.Mendenhall

Auction.com

***LARGE***PUBLIC VEHICLE

AUCTION!!!SAT., JUNE 12TH.

-9:00AMHIGH POINT, NC

(6695 Auction Rd.)400+ Vehicles

$300.00-$15,000.00All Types: Cars,

Trucks, Van, SUV’s,Sports Cars, etc.

Bank & Credit UnionRepos, etc.

*Public & DealersWelcome!!!

*Public Sellers:***IF YOU NEED TO

SELL YOUR VEHICLE—BRING IT TO THE

AUCTION!!!Inspection: Fri.

JUNE 11th. 12:00noontil 5:00pm

MENDENHALL AUTOAUCTION, INC.PO BOX 7505

HIGH POINT, NCNCAL#211

336-889-5700www.Mendenhall

Auction.com*Vehicle Auctions

Every Tues. @6:15pm & Every Sat.

@ 9:00am

7140 FarmTroy Built, 21 inch selfpropelled mower, ex-c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n ,$110. Call 336-869-2022

7170 Food/Beverage

BERNIE’S BERRIES &PRODUCE

Tomatoes, Cabbage,C e l e r y , P e a c h e s ,Squash, Cukes, Corn,Beans, Peas, Water-me lon , Can ta loupea n d m o r e . 5 4 2 1G r o o m e t o w n R d .852-1594

7190 Furniture4 Tier Bakers Rack,$100. Wrought IronDining Table 3ftw x6ftl w/4 uph. chairs,$400. Blue Lift Chair,$300. Call 859-9883

Center Table &2 End Tables,New All Wood.

New $150.Call 336-905-7345

Full bed-mattress/boxspring, dresser (9)d-rawers, chest draw-ers (5) drawers, 2n i g h t s t a n d s , ( 2 )drawers ea. $125., 1A n t i q u e d e s k , 4draws GC., $100. 1China cabinet $75.,Kitchen table w/ leaf& 4 chairs w/caster-$50. APPT. & CASHONLY 336-885-9597

7210 HouseholdGoods

A new mattress setT$99 F$109 Q$122

K$191. Can Del.336-992-0025

L e f t o v e r C a r p e tand laminate f romlarge job. Call All i-son 336-978-6342

MATTRESSESDon’t be mislead!Dbl. pillowtop sets.F. $160, Q. $195,

K. $250. 688-3108

Toshiba 36 inch TV,Model #36HF73, HiDef. tube, Pic andSpec available, $225.Call 336-339-4713

7330 SportingEquipment

Hunting Equipmentfor sale call for

details883-6717/880-0972

7380 Wantedto Buy

BUYING ANTIQUESCollectibles, Coins,

239-7487 / 472-6910

8015 Yard/Garage -Sale

2 0 4 J a c k s o n S t ,Jamestown. Yard/G-arage Sale. Antiques& Misc . Sat 6/12 ,8am-1pm

2533 Whi te FenceWay HP Sat. 6/12, 8a-12, Art, Decor, Furn.,Good Stuff & Price!

2735 Mossy MeadowDr. Williams Grove offDeep River Rd. 7:30a;HH items, Clothes

3 Family Yard Sale,Baby Items, Lots ofMakeup. 4049 V i l -lage Dr Sat, 7a-12p

Aquariums, Grand fa-ther Clock, Guitars,Clothes, Books & Fur-niture. Sat 6/12 8am-2pm. 12 Heritage Ct,Thomasville

A v a l o n C o m m u n i t yYard Sale, InglesideDr. Sat. 6/12, 7am-12Noon.

Big Yard Sale. Furni-ture, Toys, Clothing& Extras. Sat 6/12,7am-Until. 7281 Lan-sdowne Place. Hwy62 Trinity take QuailWay and Turn Left

BLOCKYARD SALE!

Rotary Dr. FromRidgecrestto Whittier.Sat 6/12,

7am-Until Old 45’sCOME WALKTHE BLOCK

& SEEEVERYTHING!

Where Buyers& Sellers Meet

The ClassifiedsCHURCH Yard Sale.S a t . 6 / 1 2 , 8 a m -1 2 n o o n . G o s p e lB a p t i s t C h u r c h ,9042 US Hwy 311.Proceeds to benefitm i s s i o n s . B a b yi t e m s , c l o t h e s , &lots of misc.

C leaned m y At t i c ,F u r n . , H H , l a d i e sclothing, toys, 1402Westminster Fri. 3-6,Sat. 8-12

COMMUNITYYARD SALE

Sat 6/12,7am-12pm

Rain Date 6/19Village NorthTownhomesOn Johnson St

Everything Must GoSale! Open House, 2houses, and contents,Make offer . Thurs-Sun. 7am-6pm. 1706Baker Rd. HP

G a r a g e S a l e , 1 0 4Brookho l low, Arch-dale. 3 piece CushionSets , Enterta inmentCenter, Old I tems,Glassware, Pictures,Rugs, Dog Cage, Win-dow Screens, Shut-t e r s , H o u s e h o l ditems, Lots More. Sat6/12, 7:30am-Until.

Gigantic 2 family yardSale. Something forE ve ryone . Lo ts o fM e n ’ s t o o l s ! 6 0 0Carter Dr, ThomasvilleFri & Sat. 7am-Until

High Point BeepballTeam (Softball forVisually Impaired)

Donation Yard Sale.700 E. Fairfield Rd

High Point, NC 27263336-861-1374

Huge Tent Sale, Takeor Leave it Consign-ment. Large Selectionof Merchandise 50%o f f . 9 a m - 4 p m S a t6/12. 109 W. White Dr,Archdale. 336-848-4887

Huge Yard Sale, Fri6/11 & Sat 6/12, 7am-Until. 200 Beard Aveoff Archdale Rd. Fans,Sm Applis, Clothes,Christmas, HH. After12 Noon on Sat. Anyitem is 50 cent. ComeTake it all. 491-7904

Huge Yard Sale Sat.,6 / 1 2 7 a m - 1 2 : 3 0 p m607 Three Oaks Dr.High Point, NC 27265(rain date is Sat. 6/19)

Kids clothes, girls 0-24mo, boys 0-12mo.3475 Circle Ct. TrinitySat. 6/12 7am-12

Large Yard Sale, Furn,Children’s Clothing &Toys, HH. Sat, 8am-?3966 Park Springs Dr

Large Yard Sale Sat.June 12, 7am-unti l ,4055 Cresent Ave-nue , Tr in i t y , Sofa ,Love Seat, Recliner,End tables, Clothes &more

Lots and Lots of Stuff!Sat 6/12, 8am-12pm.111 Rankin Place offOld Winston Rd

Moving Sale 311 Otte-ray Ave HP, Sat. 6/12,7am-until. Too muchto list!!!

Moving Sale. Sat 6/12,7am-Until, 3381 OldMountain Rd. Clothes,Furniture, Appliances

Multi Family Yard Sale,7am-2pm. Sat 6/12.Children’s Furniture &C l o t h i n g , H u n t i n gSupplies, Stereo Sys-tem & toys . 3417Dairy Point Dr, HP

Multi Family Yard SaleSat. 6/12, 7am-until,NO Rain date, 324Burton Ave. HP

Multi Family Yard Sale,Sat 6/12, 8am-Until.Girls 4-6, Little of Ev-eryth ing. 4953 OldMarlboro Rd, Sophia

FOR RENT618 N. HAMILTON William & Mary Apts. Closeto Senior Center & Cloverleaf Supermarket onbus line. Apt. 19A. 3 rooms, stove, refrig.,heat, air conditioning unit, water, hot water,................................................................................$375APT. 12-A 1 room ....................................................$298211-G DOROTHY Westwood Heights Apts. 4rooms & 1 1/2 baths. Electric heat & air, car-pet, stove, refrig. w/d conn MOVE IN SPE-CIAL. .......................................................................$3601003 N. MAIN. Rowella Apartments. Efficiencyunit Apt. #2, stove, refrig., heat, water, hotwater.......................................................................$298824-H OLD WINSTON RD. 4 rooms & bath,gas heat, central air, stove, refrig., D/W, dis-posal, hardwood floors, W/D conn., coveredpatio........................................................................$550895 BEAUMONT. Apt. 2. 5 rooms & bath(2br), gas heat, central air, carpet, water................................................................................$340224-D STRATFORD ROAD ARCHDALE . 4rooms & bath, electric heat, A/C unit, carpet,W/D conn................................................................$375503 POMEROY. 5 rooms & bath, electr icheat, new carpet, stove, refrig. ...............................$4801231 FRANKLIN. 4 rooms & bath, electr icheat, W/D conn....................................................... $215320-G RICHARDSON. Downtown apts. 3rooms & bath. Stove, refrig., water, elec. heat& air, carpet ............................................................$3352418 DANE. 5 rooms & bath, gas furnace................................................................................$600301-B NEW. 1 bedroom house, electric heat,new carpet..............................................................$240704 E. COMMERCE. 6 rooms (3 bedrooms),gas heat, WD conn .................................................$275511 & 515 E. FAIRFIELD. 4 rooms and bath,Electric heat, a/c unit, stove, refrig, carpet,W/D connect...........................................................$398406 SUMMITT. 5 rooms, 1 1⁄2 baths, gas heat,central air, carpet, outbuilding, large fencedyard, (no pets), carport...........................................$750211 E. KENDALL. 3 rooms and bath, electricheat, central air, stove, refrig., water, W/Dconnect...................................................................$345805 EASTCHESTER. 5 rooms & bath, gasheat, W/D conn.......................................................$3981442 N. HAMILTON. 5 rooms & bath, gasheat, W/D conn.......................................................$3852600 HOLLOMAN. 4 rooms & bath, gas &electric heat, just renovated, some carpet,W/D conn...................................... Move in Special $345612 B CHANDLER. 4 rooms & bath, gas heat,central air, stove, refrig., brick, W/D connect,paved drive .............................................................$335523 GUILFORD. 5 rooms & bath, carpet, gasheat, W/D conn.......................................................$450706-C RAILROAD, THOMASVILLE. 4 rooms &bath, stove, refrig., electric heat .............................$345804 WINSLOW. 5 rooms & bath (2BR), hard-wood floors, gas heat, W/D conn ...........................$3351500-B HOBART. 4 rooms & bath, electricheat, washer conn., brick....................................... $2982709 E. KIVETT. 4 rooms & bath, gas heat,cental air, W/D conn., carpet, large paveddrive in rear.............................................................$398231 CRESTWOOD CIRCLE. (off GreensboroRd.) 4 rooms & bath, elec. heat & air, W/Dconn........................................................................$425305-A PHILLIPS. 4 rooms & bath, gas heat................................................................................$3003228 WELLINGFORD. (Oakview). 5 rooms &bath, gas heat, A/C.................................................$4501609 PERSHING. 5 rooms & bath, gas heat,air, W/D conn ..........................................................$5001423 COOK. 5 rooms & bath (2 bedrooms),gas heat to each room, stove, refrig., W/Dconn........................................................................$425705-B CHESTNUT. 4 rooms & bath, gas heat,W/D conn................................................................$3901605 & 1613 FOWLER. 4 rooms & bath, oilheat.........................................................................$400100 LAWNDALE. 5 rooms & bath, electricheat, W/D conn.......................................................$4501009 TRUE LANE. 5 rooms & bath. Electricheat & AC unit. Hardwood floors, w/d conn................................................................................$4501015 TRUE LANE. 5 rooms & bath, electricheat, W/D conn.......................................................$4251101 CARTER. 4 rooms and bath, gas heat,W/D conn................................................................$350304-B PHILLIPS. 4 rms., bath, gas ht., W/Dconn........................................................................$300614 EVERETTE LANE. 4 rooms & bath, gasheat, carpet, clean............................... Sect. 8 or $49822346 BRENTWOOD. 5 rooms & 11⁄2 baths, gasheat, central air W/D conn ..................... Sect. 8 or $5501106 GRACE. 4 rooms & bath, gas heat............................................................Section 8 or $4252600 HOLLOMAN. 4 rooms & bath, gas &electric heat, just renovated, some carpet,W/D conn.......................Move In Special section 8 $3451500 B HOBART. Section 8 .....................................$298

600 N. Main St. Ph. 882-8165

Partial Listing:Furniture, Whirlpool Washer/Dryer, Lamps, Dishes, Chairs, Crystal, Clocks, Paper Shredders, Tools, Tool Chest, Wellington Piano, Bicycles, Pictures, Bedroom Suite, Kitchen items, Chest of Drawers, Nice Gas Grill, Stereo System, Old Oak Washstand, Truck Rims Refrigerators, Weed eaters, Rich Plan Commercial Freezer (Upright), Old 33 1/2 Records, Hand Tools, Yard Tools, Microwave, Beds, Vacuum Cleaner, Plus much much more...Terms: Cash/Approved Checks, 10% Buyers Premium Applies.

***Students attending the spring session at the Mendenhall School of Aucitoneering will be doing the acutioneering. They are here from all over america. We need your support!

Mendenhall Auction Gallery 6729 Auction Road , High Point, NC 27263

THIS IS A GREAT ONE!!!

SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 201012:00 Noon

PO Box 7344 • 6729 Auction Road High Point, NC 27264

(336) 887-1165 • (Fax) (336) 887-1107NC Real Estate Lic # C0082www.MendenhallSchool.com

GREAT AUCTION OPPORTUNITY! Goods are from several area estates. Large quantity of goods of all

types. Come early for a good seat!

The High Point Enterprise is accepting applications in the advertising department for the following position:

Marketing ConsultantA highly motivated marketing consultant who understands the difference in selling advertising versus delivering solutions. The right candidate is goal oriented, understands the requirements of achieving goals and meets that expectation through prospecting, fi nding and delivering solutions for the customer and providing exceptional customer service after the sale. Position is full-time with an opportunity to grow with a highly successful media company. On-the-job training provided, excellent benefi ts including 401K and major medical. If you thrive in a fast-paced, deadline driven environment, take your responsibilities seriously and delight in helping others this could be just what you are looking for.

Send cover letter and resume to:Lynn Wagner, Advertising Director

High Point Enterprise210 Church Ave., High Point, NC 27262

or email to lwagner @hpe.com

5491

04 ©

HPE

Paxton Media Group LLC is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, sex, age, national origin or disability.


Multi Garage Sale In-side and Out, be-droom set, jewelry,coins, antiques, desk,computer desk, patiofurn., Thurs-Sat. 8am-unti l -1001 LexingtonA v e . T h o m a s v i l l e .474-7113

Partial Estate and 3Family Yard Sale, Fri.June 11- 9am-unti l ,Sat. June 12-7am-until1 19 East Wind Dr.Archdale. Main St. toAshland, to Wall, toEast Wind

Sat. 6/12, 8am-2pm,4112 Chestnut St. Ext.Lots of baby items,HH goods, d ishes,blankets, Kings sizesheets, etc.

Ads that work!!

The Gables neighbor-hood Yard Sale (offSkeet Club Rd) Sat.7am-12pm, 10 family

W i c k e r , M o v i e s ,Bkcase, HH, Misc.Sa t . 6/ 12 , 7am-12,4212 Creekview Dr.Kynwood Village

Yard SaleFri, 6/11 8am-until &Sat, 6/12 7am-11am525 Old Embler Rd,

T-ville off ofCunningham Rd.

Just moved into newhome so lots of stuff!Name Brand mens,womens, jrs. & kidsclothes, baby items,

HH items & muchmore.

yard Sale. Fri 6/11 &Sat 6/12. 4106 A Knol-lwood Dr, Archdale.Baby clothes & Furni-ture, Toys, Collect-ibles & more.

Yard Sale, Sat 6/12,7am-12pm. BlairwoodEstate, 1301 Heath-e r b r o o k D r . C r i b ,Baby c lo thes, JapMaple Trees & More.

Yard Sale Sat 6/12,7 a m - 1 2 p m . 3 7 0 2Green Hill Dr. Off OldMill Rd

Yard Sale Sat 6/12,7am-Noon. 403 Dian-na Ave. Off LowerLake Rd, Thomasville


Y A R D S A L E . S a t6 / 1 2 . 8 0 7 G r a y l y nDr, Archdale. 7am-1 2 p m . K i d s T o y ,Clothes & Misc


Call

The Classifieds

9060 Autos for Sale05 Ford Focus, 70KAuto, Air. Exc Cond.$4,200. Call 336-431-6020 or 847-4635

06 Suburau TribecaGTS, 3rd row seats,Auto. Standard Shift,New Tires, 1 owner$ 12 ,000 OBO. Ca l l336-883-6526

1 9 8 9 B r o u g h a mCadillac, 4 door, goodcond., $2400. Cal l336-870-0581

3 Volkswagen’s 71C o u p e , 6 9C o n v e r t i b l e , 7 9C a m p e r c o m p l e t ewith all amenities. Call687-5199

87 Chevy Caprice 4door, V8, Auto, Lowmileage, good cond.,472-0787/687-4983

Cadil l iac Sedan De-ville, 01, wife’s car,looks new, loaded,$ 7 9 9 5 . 8 8 9 - 2 6 9 2 /906-4064

AT Qua l i t y Moto rsyou can buy regard-less. Good or badcredit. 475-2338

9110 Boats/Motors14 ft Trihull FiberglassG a m e f i s h e r . 1 5 h pY a h a m a , t r o l l i n gmotor, fishfinder allaccs. Ready to Fish.$1400 firm. 336-689-2620 any t ime . NoTrailer Title


Like new 90 18 ft.walk through wind-s h i e l d b a s s b o a t .150HP Mercury, blkmax motor, for moredetails, $5,500. Call434-1086

9150 MiscellaneousTransportation

Easy Go Golf Cart,Harley Davidson edi-tion, like new cond.,Call 336-475-3100

9170 Motorcycles07 Boulevard Suzuki,black, all tr immingsand cover. 2600 mi.,$7000. 475-3537

2 0 0 9 H A R L E YDAVIDSON FATBOBM I L E S 1 9 7 9 A L LLOCAL , HAS ALOT OFE X T R A S A S K I N G12500.00 OR BESTOFFER CALL PAUL @7 9 8 - 8 3 3 3 A F T E R5PM

98 Kawasaki Vulcan.1500cc, 15k mi. Black.L o t s o f C h r o m e .$4800. 859-0689 EC

Scooter 2010, 2600mi., well maintained,Call if interested 336-887-3135

9210 RecreationVehicles

28ft Holiday Rambler,5th Wheel Camper.Excel lent Condit ion.$3500. 475-2410

’ 0 1 D a m o n m o t o r -home. 2 slides, 2 ACs,10k, loaded. 36ft. Verygood cond., $52,000.Back-up camera.431-9891

94’ Champion Pull Be-hind Camper, 29 ft.Sleeps 7, Some NewA p p l i a n c e s . G C .$6000. Call 301-2789

9210 RecreationVehicles

’ 9 0 W i n n e b a g oChief ton 29’ motorhome. 73,500 miles,runs good, $11 ,000.336-887-2033

9240 Sport Utility95 Toyota 4-Runner,135K miles, Exc Cond.$ 5 ,200 . C a l l 336-687-8204

9300 VansFord Van 2003, Workvan with lock cageand ladder rack, 151kmi., 336-241-2369

Make your classifiedads

work harder for youwith

features likeBolding,

Ad Borders &eye-catching graphics

Buy * Save * Sell

Place yourad in the

classifieds!

Buy * Save * SellLarge Comm. Van,’95 Dodge Van 2500,new motor & trans.,883-1849 $3000 neg

Place your ad today &do not forget to ask

aboutour attention getters!!

9310 Wantedto Buy

Autos for Ca$h. Junkor not, with or with-o u ttitle, free pickup. Call300-3209Cash 4 riding mowerneeding repair or freeremoval if unwanted &scrap metal 882-4354

QUICK CASH PAIDFOR JUNK CARS &TRUCKS. 434-1589.

Top cash paid for anyjunk vehicle.

T&S Auto 882-7989

Need to sell something fast? Placing a Classified ad in The High Point Enterprise will do just that. It s the best place to sell, and buy, just about anything. And it s easy. Our customer service representatives place orders quickly and efficiently. Then let the selling power of The High Point Enterprise Classifieds produce results-cash-fast. So the next time you need to sell something, place a Classified ad in the High Point Enterprise.

Call 888-3555 or email: [email protected]

T H E H I G H P O I N T E N T E R P R I S E

CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIEDShowcase of Showcase of Real EstateReal Estate

All Brick Exterior Built 1987. Paved Parking. Each unit 2BR, 1BA (Approx. 750 square Ft.) Electric Heat & Air Conditioning. Many Upgrades and new appliances, fl oor coverings, cabi-nets, paint. Public water & sewer (individual meters). Fully

rented with annual rents of $44,400.00 Conveinent to public transportation and downtown. Asking price $350,000.00.

For additional information call (336)833-6797.

8 Unit Apartment Building Available

19 Forest DrFairgrove Forest, Thomasville

New Year New Price. $1,000. cash to buyer at closing. 1.5 Ac. landscaped. 3br. 2baths, kitchen, dining room, livingroom, den & offi ce. 2 Fireplaces with gas logs, crown molding, attached over sized garage and a 50 x 20 unattached 3 bay garage. 2400 sq. ft. $250,000. 336-475-6839

6 Bedrooms,Plus 3 Home Offi ces

Or 8 Bedrooms- 1.1 Acre -

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

$259,900. Priced below Tax & appraisal values. Owner Financing

Call 336-886-4602

1844/1846 Cedrow Dr. H.P.New construction, 3BR, 2Bath, city utility, heat

pump, Appliances included $99,900.00

CALL CALL CALL336-362-4313 or 336-685-4940

3930 Johnson St. A Must See! Beautiful home set on 3 acres, New cabinets, corian countertops, hardwood, carpet, appliances, deck, roof. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living

room, dining room, great room. $248,900.Contact us at Lamb’s Realty- 442-5589.

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

WENDY HILL REALTYCALL 475-6800

Quality construction beginning at $169,900! Eight Flexible fl oorplans! - Three to seven bedrooms - 1939 square feet to 3571 square feet - Friendship/Ledford Schools - Low Davidson County Taxes - Basement lots Available. No City Taxes, No Slab, All Crawspace Construction

MORE INFO @ PattersonDaniel.comMarketed Exclusively by Patterson Daniel Real Estate, Inc.

OPEN HOUSELEDFORD SOUTH

OPEN TUES-SAT 11AM-5PMOPEN SUNDAY 1PM-5PM

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

Debra Murrow, RealtorNew Home Consultant336-499-0789

398 NORTHBRIDGE DR.3BR, 2BA, Home, 2 car garage, Nice Paved Patio

Like new $169,900OWNER 883-9031

OPEN HOUSE MOST SAT. & SUN. 2-4

HIGH

POINT

For Sale By Owner

3152 WINDCHASE COURT 3 BR 2 BA 1164 SF, New carpet & paint, New HVAC, GE Appliances. End Unit $96,900

189 Game Trail, ThomasvilleEnjoy living in a quiet, distinctive neighborhood with no through traffic.3 BR 2.5 BA, 2300 sq’, open floor plan, vaulted ceilings & lg. windows,

Oak floors & carpeted BRs, marble tiled bathrooms, lg. large master bath with separate shower, double fire place in master BR & LR w. gas logs,

kitchen w. granite counter tops, double oven, stereo system. 2 car garage, large patio overlooking a beautiful back yard. Low taxes.

$321,000Visit www.forsalebyowner.com/22124271 or call 336.687.3959

$329,000

Call 888-3555to advertise on this page!

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

Located at1002 Barbee St, High Point

4 Bedroom, 2 BathFireplace, New Vinyl,

Completely Remodeled.Garage & Storage. $89.900.Have other homes to fi nance.

Will trade for land.

Call 886-7095

OWNER FINANCING

360 Hasty Hill RdAll New inside, Remodeled,

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Vinyl Siding, Large Lot.

$47,900. Will trade for Land. Other Homes for sale with

Owner Financing from $30,000 to $80,000.

336-886-7095

OWNER FINANCING

1812 Brunswick Ct.Chestnut Oaks High Point, NC

TOWNHOUSE One Level w/front porch 1760 SQ Ft, 2 BR w/ walk-in closets 2 BA, Laundry RM, All Appliances,

Eat-In Kitchen w/ lots of cabinets, Large Dining & Fam-ily RM w/ Fireplace & Built-In Storage & Bookcases, Pri-vate 2 Car Garage w/storage RM, Large Deck $154,900.

336-475-6279

505 Willow Drive, ThomasvilleOver 4,000 Sq. Ft. Brick home with 4 Bedrooms & 4 bathrooms, 2 fi replaces, hardwood fl oors, updated kitchen, 2 master suites, fenced yard. Grand dining

room – Priced at $319,900!!

Wendy Hill 475-6800

DON’T MISS TAX CREDIT

PRICE CUT WENDOVER HILLSBeautifully remodeled brick home at 502 Birchwood 3bed-rooms, 2 updated baths, new windows, new appliances, countertops and kitchen fl oors. Completely remodeled,

this is like new. Call for appointment $135,000.

HENRY SHAVITZ REALTY 882-8111

FOR SALE BY OWNER

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

Call 336-769-0219

2 Bedroom/ 2 Bath Condo. Excellent

High Point location convenient to

Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Apprx. 950 square feet.

2300 + Square Foot,5 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Living Room,

Dining Room, Eat-in Kitchen,Laundry Room, Gas Heat with

a/c, completely remodeled,large backyard, $98,900

Call 336-689-5029

704 RICHLAND

WaterView

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

WENDY HILL REALTY • CALL 475-6800

NEW HOMES DAVIDSON COUNTY

542063

226 Cascade Drive, Willow Creek High PointYour Chance to Win- $100 Raffl e Tickets

Help Support a LOCAL Non-Profi t, I AM NOW, INC.Visit www.Raffl eThisHouse.Info

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SUNDAYS3-4.


SERVICE FINDERCall 888-3555 to advertise with us!

Vinyl Replacement WindowsGutter & Gutter Guards

Free EstimatesSenior Citizens Discounts

(336) 861-6719

Spruce Up For Spring!Call

Gary CoxA-Z

Enterprises

HANDYMAN

REMODELING

AUCTIONEERN

“COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE”• REAL ESTATE • MACHINERY

•INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY• BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS • BANKRUPTCIES

N.C. Lic #211 Over 50 Years

(336) 887-1165FAX (336) 887-1107

HIGH POINT, N.C. 27263www.mendenhallschool.comwww.mendenhallauction.com

NAA

Auctioneer

MAIL: P.O. BOX 7344HIGH POINT, N.C. 27264

LANDSCAPING/YARDWORK

THOMPSON HAULING AND LANDSCAPING

We can handle all most any job that you need done outside!

Lawn care and maintenanceBobcat, tractor and dump truck services

Demolition/trash/debris removalStorm cleanupSnow plowing

Fences and Retaining WallsCall about our gravel driveway specials!

Senior citizen and Veteran discounts!We are insured and can provide references!

FOR FREE ESTIMATESPLEASE CALL 883-4014

CONSTRUCTIONGerry HuntConstruction

- General ContractorLicense #20241

Room Additions,Decks & Porches,

Remodeling,Complete Renovations

New Custom Built Homes*FREE ESTIMATES*

25 Years ExperienceCall 336-289-6205

Serving the Triad for over 37 Years!

Our Family Protecting Your Family

• Burglar• Fire • Security Cameras• Access Control• Medical Panic

Family Owned ★ No Contract RequiredMany Options To Choose From ★ Free Estimates ★ 24 Hour Local Monitoring ★ Low Monthly Monitoring Rates ★

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SECURITY

CLEANINGCleaning by Deb

Residential & Commercial

• 1 time or regular

• Special occasions

Reasonable RatesCall 336-362-0082

DRYWALLSEAWELL DRYWALLHanging & Finishing• Sprayed Ceilings • Patch Work• Small & Large Jobs

Home: 336-328-0688 Cell: 336-964-8328

CONSTRUCTIONJ & L CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, Roofi ng and New

Construction

30 Years ExperienceJim Baker

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

336-859-9126336-416-0047

ROOFING

ROOFINGPROFESSIONAL

ROOFING & GUTTERING

S.L. DUREN COMPANY336-785-3800

Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates

LANDSCAPEMARK’S LAWNCARE/

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CALL TODAY!336-410-2851

UTILITY BUILDINGNew Utility

Building Special!

Also Rent To Own. Carolina Utility Bldgs, Trinity 1-800-351-5667

10X20 ....... $16998x12.......... $105010x16........ $1499

***Extra Special***on 12x24$2199.95

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PLUMBING

“The Repair Specialist”

Since1970

Lic #04239

We answer our phone 24/7

www.thebarefootplumber.com

LAWN CARE

(336) 880-7756• Mowing and Special Clean Up Projects• Landscape Design and Installation• Year Round Landscape Maintenance• Irrigation Design, Installation and Repair• Fully Insured• NC Pesticide Licensed• Free Estimates• Now Taking New Customers for Spring

Landscape & Irrigation Solutions, LLC

PAINTING

RonnieKindley

PAINTING• Pressure Washing• Wallpapering• Quality work• Reasonable Rates!

RonnieKindley

30 Years Experience

475-6356

LAWNCARE/LANDSCAPING

• MOWING/TRIMING/BUSHHOGGING

• PRESSURE WASHING/CLEAN UP YARDS • DRIVEWAY WORK • TREE

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• MULCH • CARPENTRY WORK/DECKS/TRIM WORK

• REMODELING

CALL MIKE ATKINS 336-442-2861 (cell) • 336-431-9274

ATKINSYEAR ROUND SERVICE/REASONABLE RATES/

QUALITY WORK

LAWN CAREThe Perfect Cut WANTED:

Yards to mow!

Low prices &Free estimates

Senior Discount

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LANDSCAPING & LAWNCARE

Call Roger BerrierCall Roger BerrierHome 336-869-0986Home 336-869-0986Cell 336-803-2822Cell 336-803-2822

BERRIER’S TOTAL BERRIER’S TOTAL LAWNCARELAWNCARE

• Mowing & Trim• Mowing & Trim• Landscape Maintenance: • Landscape Maintenance:

Installation & Design Installation & Design• Certifi ed Plants Man w/25 • Certifi ed Plants Man w/25

Years Experience Years Experience• Free Estimates• Free Estimates

• Reasonable Rates• Reasonable Rates• No Job to Small• No Job to Small

• Commercial & Residential• Commercial & Residential

CONSTRUCTION

BRIAN MCDONALDBRIAN MCDONALDCONSTRUCTION, LLCCONSTRUCTION, LLC

Licensed General ContractorOver 20 years of Experience

336-861-1020

• Repairs & Remodels• Additions• Home Builder• Porches• Decks• Trim

HEATING & COOLING

21 Point A/C Tune Up$79.95

1st lb. Freon Free ($69.95 Value)(30 Days Only)

Get It Done Right Call All Right336-882-2309

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GET READY FOR SUMMER $$$ SAVE NOW $$$

LANDSCAPE

PAINTING/PRESSURE WASHING

Painting & Pressure Washing

Mildew Removed, Walk Way and

Gutter Cleaned.

FreeEstimates

Exterior ONLY336-906-1246

SEWING M

L & M Concrete Contractors

CONTRACTOR

35 Years ExperienceDriveways, Patios, Walkways, Slabs, Basements, Footings, Custom Sundecks & Bobcat Grading.

Best Prices in Town!FREE ESTIMATES

CALL 442-0290

Graham’s All AroundStorage building

Built on your lot 8x12 $1,05010x12 $1320.12x12 $1580.12x16 $2100.

tax includedAlso Decks, Vinyl siding, Windows, Garages,

All types of home repair. Free Estimate

336-870-0605

BUILDINGS

FURNITURE

To advertise your business onthis page please contact theClassifi ed Department today

888-3555

LAMPS

885-9233 or [email protected] Huntley - Owner

Creative Lamps & Repair

“We Create Lamps From Your

Treasures”

1261 Westminister CtHigh Point, NC 27262

$ NEED CASH $

WE BUY ALLSCRAP METAL.

YES, EVENJUNK CARS.

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JUST CALL US!New Location:

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336-882-9969

549634

TREE SERVICE

D & T Tree Service, Inc.

Residential and CommercialStump Grinding and Bobcat Work

Removals, Pruning, ClearingFully Insured

FREE EstimatesFirewood Available

Tracy: 336-357-011524 Hour Emergency

Service: 336-247-3962

ELECTRIC SERVICE

Call 336-885-3320

Cell 336-687-7607

BOB SEARS ELECTRIC COMPANY

Since 1960

Call Day or Night

PRESSURE WASHING

Carolina Pressure Washing

Free Estimates, Insured

Decks-HousesDriveways

240-0411Terry Bishop

BATHSSpecializing in

• Bath Tub Removal• Installation of Walk-in Shower or New Tubs, Ceramic or Fiberglass

• All Safety Products Available •Comfort Height Commodes,

Custom Cabinets • Flooring

Complete Turn Key Job

Danny Adams869-6401 Cell 906-2630

FREE ESTIMATES

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• Laminates• Solid Surfaces

• Granite • QuartzSinks, Faucets, Ceramic Tile,

Backsplashes & Floors

Danny Adams869-6401 Cell 906-2630

FREE ESTIMATES

Driveways • PatiosSidewalks • Asphalt • ConcreteInterlocking Bricks also partial

*Professional Seal CoatingSmall & Big Jobs

FREE ESTIMATES

Trini MirandaOwner

(336) 261-9350

Trinity Paving

CONCRETE

VALVERDECONCRETE & PATIOS

No Job Too Big Or Too SmallSidewalks, Stamped Patios

Driveways, Foundations, Slabs,Drainage, And Much More...

226 Motlieu AveHigh Point, NC 27262Mobile: 336-442-4499

Fax: [email protected]

A ed

FURNITUREThis N That Furniture

Coupon Twin Mattress Set

(mattress and box spring)

$150.00 (5 yr warranty)

CouponQueen Mattress Set



CouponQueen Mattress Set



1240 Montlieu Ave336-491-1453

MAID TO CLEANCleaning Service

Bonded & InsuredResidential/Commercial

Rentals/New ConstructionWeekly - Biweekly - Monthly

Affordable PricesDependable ServiceReferences Provided

Call for free estimates

Cindy Thompson870-2466

CLEANING

Sports Editor:Mark [email protected](336) 888-3556

D


FridayJune 11, 2010

WHO’S NEWS---

Jon Beason wasn’t immedi-ately concerned when he saw Carolina Panthers teammate Thom-as Davis tumble to the turf and grab his surgically repaired right knee earlier this week.

It was indeed the anterior cruciate ligament – again. Seven months after making a remark-ably fast recovery from a torn ACL, Davis is likely lost for the season af-ter suffering the same injury.

It could lead Beason, a Pro Bowl middle line-backer, to move to Davis’ old spot in the Panthers’ 4-3 scheme.

INDEXSCOREBOARD 2DBASEBALL 3DGOLF 3DCOLLEGES 4D HOCKEY 4D SOCCER 4D DCCC NEWS 4D BUSINESS 6DSTOCKS 7DWEATHER 8D

9 a.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, PGA Europe, Open de Portugal

9:30 a.m., ESPN2 – Soccer, World Cup, Group A, South Africa vs. Mexico

11 a.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, USGA, Curtis Cup

11:30 a.m., Speed – Motorsports, NAS-CAR Cup practice from Brooklyn. Mich.

Noon, ESPN2 – College baseball, Super Regionals

2 p.m., Speed – Motorsports, For-mula One, Canadian Grand Prix practice

2 p.m., ESPN2 – Soccer, World Cup, Group A, Uru-gauy vs. France

2:10 p.m., WGN – Baseball, White Sox at Cubs

3 p.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, PGA, St. Jude Classic

3 p.m., ESPN2 – College baseball, Super Regionals

3:30 p.m., Speed – Motorsports, NAS-CAR Cup qualifying from Brooklyn. Mich.

5 p.m., Speed – Motorsports, ARCA 200 from Brooklyn. Mich.

6:30 p.m., The Golf Channel – Golf, LPGA, State Farm Classic

7 p.m., ESPN – College baseball, Super Regionals

8 p.m., Sport-South – Baseball, Braves at Twins

8:30 p.m., ESPN2 – Boxing, Lemieux vs. Ayala, middle-weights

10:30 p.m., ESPN2 – College baseball, Super Regionals

TOPS ON TV---

CUP LIFTING: Duncan Keith, Blackhawks take NHL title. 4D

SPLIT DECISION: Braves top Diamond-backs to split four-game series. 3D

STICKY SITUATION: BP stock rebounds after 14-year low. 6D

T he passing of John Wooden leaves a huge void in the college basketball world.

Coach Wooden posted some incredible numbers at UCLA – 10 national titles, an 88-game winning streak and a 620-147 re-cord in 27 seasons as The Wizard of West-wood.

But in the 1962 Final Four, the numbers 82-80 stand out for Wake Forest basketball fans.

The Deacons defeated the Bruins by that score in the national third-place game at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Ky.

Len Chappell scored 26 points for Wake and Billy Packer added 22.

That marked the last time UCLA would fall in NCAA Tournament play until 1974.

The Bruins embarked on an NCAA-record 38-game tournament winning streak in 1964. UCLA captured nine national titles in 10

seasons before N.C. State famously outlasted the Bruins for a double-overtime triumph in the 1974 national semifi nals.

But 12 years before Norm Sloan’s Cardiac Pack did the trick, Bones McKinney’s Demon Deacons showed the world Wooden’s Bruins could be beaten in the NCAA tourney.

It just didn’t happen very often.– MARK MCKINNEY

ENTERPRISE SPORTS EDITOR

HIT AND RUN---


OAK RIDGE – Michelle Wilkerson is leaving High Point Christian Academy for Oak Ridge Military Academy, offi cials at ORMA an-nounced Thursday.

Wilkerson helped guide the HPCA volleyball program from its infancy, turning the team into a state power in the N.C. Indepen-

dent Schools Athletic Association ranks. She leaves the Cougars for a school that nearly had to shut its doors last year due to dwindling enrollment and funding issues.

Oak Ridge athletic director Otis Yelverton announced the hir-ing of both Wilkerson and base-ball coach Alan Ashkinazy in a statement released by the school Thursday.

“We’re excited about all the talent and success these coaches bring to the table,” Yelverton said. “It’s another example of providing our cadets with oppor-tunities to succeed in all aspects of their educational experience at Oak Ridge.”

Wilkerson exits HPCA on top after leading the Cougars to the 2A state championship in the

fall. Wilkerson competed at UNC Greensboro and, in addition to her undergraduate degree from UNCG, has a law degree from Re-gent University School of Law in Virginia.

“I believe I have a great deal to offer Oak Ridge Military Acade-my and can help the Academy ac-complish goals,” Wilkerson said in the statement.

Wilkerson leaves HPCA for Oak Ridge post

Banner night for Wilson

DON DAVIS JR. | HPE

Adrian Wilson poses with his jersey during a ceremony at T.W. Andrews auditorium on Thursday night. Andrews re-tired the No. 9 jersey of Wilson, who now stars as an All-Pro safety for the Arizona Cardinals.

BY DANIEL KENNEDYSPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

HIGH POINT – Few events generate such a buzz as when former members of a community unite with current fi xtures to create something special. Thurs-day night marked such an occasion at T. Wingate Andrews High School, as the Red Raiders honored former student-athlete and current Arizona Car-dinals’ safety Adrian Wil-son by retiring his No. 9 football jersey.

As he stepped to the mi-crophone to refl ect upon a journey that has taken him from High Point to the height of his profes-sion – playing well in Su-per Bowl XLIII – a hum-bled Wilson indicated he has not forgotten much along the way.

“I remember the good times here, pulling strength from those times that would help me in the future,” Wilson said before a near-capacity crowd in the Andrews au-ditorium. “I appreciate all those who have said nice things about me, but it hasn’t always been this way. I had to learn what it takes to be a man and I learned a lot of the tools I have now from 1994-1998. For those of you that truly know me, thank you.”

With current and for-mer Red Raider coaches, parents, players and stu-dents looking on, Wilson ditched the words he pre-

Andrews retires his

No. 9 jersey

pared on paper for a more personal statement to his peers. He personally ac-knowledged several mem-bers of the audience in gratitude and appreciation for the time they contribut-ed toward what he referred to as the act of “molding” him into the player and person he is today.

“I try to take everything out of a football context and put it into the context of being a man,” Wilson said as he implored the ath-letes in attendance to con-sider life outside of sports. “Money doesn’t mean a lot to me now. Everybody that

knows me knows that I would give my last.”

For some, the return of Wilson to the Triad repre-sented a chance to marvel at one of the NFL’s defen-sive standouts. Others pointed to his role in one of the most successful eras in Andrews history, both aca-demically and athletically.

No matter the reason for gathering Thursday, the decision for Andrews to retire Wilson’s jersey was cause for celebration of a player who reminds fans and future football stars of a very important trait on the three-time Pro Bowl-

er’s resume: success at ev-ery level, the right way.

Becky Smothers, mayor of High Point, noted Wil-son’s resolve to do things the “right way” as she pre-sented him the keys to the city, praising his decision to skip the 2010 Pro Bowl – his fourth – in favor of being present for the birth of his youngest son.

Current principal Rod-ney Wilds lauded Wilson for his character and in-tegrity. Retired Andrews athletic director Sue Shinn jovially cited his “cocky at-titude that developed into quiet confi dence.”

After 10 honored guests fi nished delivering their remarks of praise, former Andrews head football coach Dave Mizell (who coached Wilson during his varsity career) took center stage as the framed jersey was unveiled and then turned the ceremony over to his former player.

“Some say there is no such thing as an ex-Marine. There’s also such thing as an ex-Red Raider,” Mizell said. “Adrian may have learned a lot of his skills on the foot-ball fi eld at college and in the pros, but he learned how to talk trash in High Point.”

CHARLOTTE (AP) – A cocky Muhsin Muhammad joined a Caro-lina franchise in 1996 that was be-ginning only its second season, and over the next two decades the Pan-thers and Muhammad effectively grew up and matured together.

That’s why the former Pro Bowl receiver’s retirement announce-ment was so lengthy. There were a lot of memories to go over and a lot

of people to thank.Carolina’s career

leader in catches and yards receiving walked away from the game on Thurs-day after 14 seasons, 11 of which were spent in Charlotte,

where Muhammad made a trans-formation on and off the fi eld.

“I’ve done everything I could possibly do in an NFL career for 14 years, outside of actually win-ning a championship ring,” Mu-hammad said. “I’ve played in two Super Bowls, I have Super Bowl records and I’ve done a lot of good things throughout my career. I’m full, I’m fulfi lled. I’m at peace with my decision.”

The 37-year-old Muhammad had

said after the 2009 season that he wanted to continue playing. But after the Panthers began a youth movement and chose not to re-sign him, Muhammad had to decide if he wanted to try to play elsewhere.

A desire to spend more time with the private equity fund he recently started and possibly do television work made the deci-sion easier.

Panthers’ Muhammad retires after 14 seasons

Muhammad

2D www.hpe.com FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE

SCOREBOARD

HOCKEY–NHL playoffs

STANLEY CUP FINALSChicago 4, Philadelphia 2Saturday, May 29: Chicago 6, Philadelphia

5Monday, May 31: Chicago 2, Philadelphia

1Wednesday, June 2: Philadelphia 4, Chi-

cago 3, OTFriday, June 4: Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3Sunday, June 6: Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4Wednesday, June 9: Chicago 4, Philadel-

phia 3, OT

Wednesday’s late gameBlackhawks 4, Flyers 3 (OT)

Chicago 1 2 0 1 — 4Philadelphia 1 1 1 0 — 3

First Period—1, Chicago, Byfuglien 11 (Toews, Kane), 16:49 (pp). 2, Philadelphia, Hartnell 7 (Briere, Pronger), 19:33 (pp).

Second Period—3, Philadelphia, Briere 12 (Leino, Krajicek), 8:00. 4, Chicago, Sharp 11 (Bolland, Keith), 9:58. 5, Chicago, Ladd 3 (Hjalmarsson, Kane), 17:43.

Third Period—6, Philadelphia, Hartnell 8 (Leino, Briere), 16:01.

First Overtime—7, Chicago, Kane 10 (Campbell), 4:10.

Shots on Goal—Chicago 17-10-12-2—41. Philadelphia 7-6-9-2—24.

Goalies—Chicago, Niemi. Philadelphia, Leighton. A—20,327 (19,537). T—2:52.

Stanley Cup-clinching overtime goals

Patrick Kane, Chicago at Philadelphia, June 9, 2010

Jason Arnott, New Jersey at Dallas, 2nd OT, 2-1, June 10, 2000

Brett Hull, Dallas at Buffalo, 3rd OT, 2-1, June 19, 1999

Uwe Krupp, Colorado at Florida, 3rd OT, 1-0, June 10, 1996

Bob Nystrom, N.Y. Islanders vs. Philadel-phia, 5-4, May 24, 1980

Jacques Lemaire, Montreal at Boston, 2-1, May 14, 1977

Bobby Orr, Boston vs. St. Louis, 4-3, May 10, 1970

Henri Richard, Montreal at Detroit, 3-2, May 5, 1966

Tony Leswick, Detroit vs. Montreal, 2-1, April 16, 1954

Elmer Lach, Montreal vs. Boston, 1-0, April 16, 1953

x-Bill Barilko, Toronto vs. Montreal, 3-2, April 21, 1951

xx-Pete Babando, Detroit vs. N.Y. Rangers, 2nd OT, 4-3, April 23, 1950

Toe Blake, Montreal vs. Chicago, 5-4, April 13, 1944

Bryan Hextall, N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 3-2, April 13, 1940

Mush March, Chicago vs. Detroit, 2nd OT, 1-0, April 10, 1934

Bill Cook, N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 1-0, April 13, 1933

---x-All fi ve games of series went overtime.xx-Only time that in happened in the sev-

enth game of Finals.

Conn Smythe Trophy winners

The most valuable players in the Stanley Cup playoffs:

2010—Jonathan Toews, Chicago Black Hawks

2009—Evgeni Malkin, Pittsburgh Penguins2008—Henrik Zetterberg, Detroit Red

Wings2007—Scott Niedermayer, Anaheim Ducks2006—Cam Ward, Carolina Hurricanes2005—Lockout2004—Brad Richards, Tampa Bay Light-

ning2003—Jean-Sebastien Giguere, Anaheim

Mighty Ducks-x2002—Nicklas Lidstrom, Detroit Red

Wings2001—Patrick Roy, Colorado Avalanche2000—Scott Stevens, New Jersey Devils1999—Joe Nieuwendyk, Dallas Stars1998—Steve Yzerman, Detroit Red Wings1997—Mike Vernon, Detroit Red Wings1996—Joe Sakic, Colorado Avalanche1995—Claude Lemieux, New Jersey Dev-

ils1994—Brian Leetch, New York Rangers1993—Patrick Roy, Montreal Canadiens1992—Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Pen-

guins1991—Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Pen-

guins1990—Bill Ranford, Edmonton Oilers1989—Al MacInnis, Calgary Flames1988—Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers1987—Ron Hextall, Philadelphia Flyers-x1986—Patrick Roy, Montreal Canadiens1985—Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers1984—Mark Messier, Edmonton Oilers1983—Bill Smith, New York Islanders1982—Mike Bossy, New York Islanders1981—Butch Goring, New York Islanders1980—Bryan Trottier, New York Islanders1979—Bob Gainey, Montreal Canadiens1978—Larry Robinson, Montreal Cana-

diens1977—Guy Lafl eur, Montreal Canadiens1976—Reggie Leach, Philadelphia Fly-

ers-x1975—Bernie Parent, Philadelphia Flyers1974—Bernie Parent, Philadelphia Flyers1973—Yvan Cournoyer, Montreal Cana-

diens

BASKETBALL---NBA playoffs

NBA FINALSL.A. Lakers 2, Boston 1

Thursday, June 3: L.A. Lakers 102, Boston 89

Sunday, June 6: Boston 103, L.A. Lakers 94

Tuesday, June 8: L.A. Lakers 91, Boston 84

Thursday, June 10: L.A. Lakers at Boston, late

Sunday, June 13: L.A. Lakers at Boston, 8 p.m.

x-Tuesday, June 15: Boston at L.A. Lak-ers, 9 p.m.

x-Thursday, June 17: Boston at L.A. Lak-ers, 9 p.m.

WNBAEASTERN CONFERENCE

W L Pct GBAtlanta 7 2 .778 —Connecticut 5 2 .714 1Indiana 5 3 .625 1 1⁄2Washington 4 4 .500 2 1⁄2Chicago 4 5 .444 3New York 3 4 .429 3

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBSeattle 8 1 .889 —Tulsa 3 4 .429 4Phoenix 3 5 .375 4 1⁄2San Antonio 2 5 .286 5Los Angeles 2 6 .250 5 1⁄2Minnesota 2 7 .222 6

Wednesday’s GamesNo games scheduled

Thursday’s GamesMinnesota at Phoenix, late

Today’s GamesIndiana at Connecticut, 7:30 p.m.Atlanta at New York, 7:30 p.m.Tulsa at San Antonio, 8 p.m.Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Los Angeles at Seattle, 10 p.m.

2010 NHL Draft orderAt Los Angeles

June 25-26First Round

1. Edmonton Oilers2. Boston Bruins (from Toronto)3. Florida Panthers4. Columbus Blue Jackets5. New York Islanders6. Tampa Bay Lightning7. Carolina Hurricanes8. Atlanta Thrashers9. Minnesota Wild10. New York Rangers11. Dallas Stars12. Anaheim Ducks13. Phoenix Coyotes (from Calgary)14. St. Louis Blues15. Boston Bruins16. Ottawa Senators17. Colorado Avalanche18. Nashville Predators19. Los Angeles Kings20. Pittsburgh Penguins21. Detroit Red Wings22. Phoenix Coyotes23. Buffalo Sabres24. Atlanta Thrashers (from New Jersey)25. Vancouver Canucks26. Washington Capitals27. Montreal Canadiens28. San Jose Sharks29. Anaheim Ducks (from Philadelphia)30. Chicago Blackhawks

TENNIS---At London

ATP World Tour AEGON Champion-ships Thursday at The Queen’s Club

Purse: $854,000 (WT250)Surface: Grass-Outdoor

Singles Third RoundDudi Sela (14), Israel, def. Andy Roddick

(4), United States, 6-4, 7-6 (8).Feliciano Lopez (8), Spain, def. Julien Ben-

neteau (9), France, 6-2, 6-4.Sam Querrey (7), United States, def. Mar-

cel Granollers, Spain, 6-4, 7-6 (5).Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Denis Istomin

(16), Uzbekistan, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 6-4.Michael Llodra (12), France, def. Marin

Cilic (5), Croatia, 7-6 (2), 6-2.Xavier Malisse, Belgium, def. Novak

Djokovic (2), Serbia, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.Rainer Schuettler, Germany, def. Richard

Gasquet (11), France, walkover.Andy Murray (3), Britain, tied with Mardy

Fish, United States, 4-6, 6-1, 3-3, susp., dark-ness.

Doubles First RoundArnaud Clement and Nicolas Mahut,

France, def. Marcel Granollers and Feliciano Lopez, Spain, 6-3, 6-4. Second Round

Julien Benneteau and Michael Llodra (8), France, def. Marin Cilic, Croatia, and Andre Sa, Brazil, 6-1, 6-4.

Wesley Moodie, South Africa, and Dick Norman (2), Belgium, def. Arnaud Clement and Nicolas Mahut, France, 7-5, 7-6 (3).

At Halle, GermanyATP World Tour Gerry Weber OpenThursday at Gerry Weber Stadion

Purse: $897,000 (WT250)Surface: Grass-OutdoorSingles Second Round

Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany, def. Marco Chiudinelli, Switzerland, 6-4, 7-5.

Mischa Zverev, Germany, def. Jurgen Mel-zer (6), Austria, 3-6, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (3).

Roger Federer (1), Switzerland, def. Ale-jandro Falla, Colombia, 6-1, 6-2.

Benjamin Becker, Germany, def. Nikolay Davydenko (2), Russia, 6-3, 6-4.

Doubles Quarterfi nalsSergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, and Mikhail

Youzhny, Russia, def. Philipp Marx, Germany, and Igor Zelenay, Slovakia, 7-6 (1), 6-3.

Martin Damm, Czech Republic, and Filip Polasek (2), Slovakia, def. Lleyton Hewitt and Peter Luczak, Australia, 6-3, 6-3.

Frantisek Cermak, Czech Republic, and Michal Mertinak (1), Slovakia, def. Christopher Kas and Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany, 6-2, 6-4.

Johan Brunstrom, Sweden, and Jean-Ju-lien Rojer (3), Netherlands Antilles, def. Marco Chiudinelli, Switzerland, and Viktor Troicki, Serbia, 6-2, 4-6, 10-8 tiebreak.

At Birmingham, EnglandWTA Tour AEGON Classic

ThursdayAt Edgbaston Priory Club

Purse: $220,000 (Intl.)Surface: Grass-OutdoorSingles Second Round

Yanina Wickmayer (3), Belgium, def. Laura Robson, Britain, 7-5, 6-4.

Kaia Kanepi, Estonia, def. Jarmila Groth, Australia, 7-6 (5), 7-5.

Marina Erakovic, New Zealand, def. Jill Craybas, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Alison Riske, United States, def. Aleksan-dra Wozniak (9), Canada, 6-2, 6-4.

Mirjana Lucic, Croatia, def. Karolina Sprem, Croatia, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (3).

Tamarine Tanasugarn (14), Thailand, def. Sania Mirza, India, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1.

Aravane Rezai (4), France, def. Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, 6-3, 6-4.

Maria Sharapova (2), Russia, def. Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States, 6-0, 6-3.

Li Na (1), China, def. Anne Keothavong, Britain, 6-2, 6-4.

Michelle Larcher de Brito, Portugal, def. Olga Govortsova (7), Belarus, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5.

Third RoundMaria Sharapova (2), Russia, def. Alla Ku-

dryavtseva, Russia, 6-3, 6-1.Sesil Karatantcheva, Kazakhstan, def.

Magdalena Rybarikova (10), Slovakia, 6-2, 6-7 (3), 6-2.

Yanina Wickmayer (3), Belgium, def. Tama-rine Tanasugarn (14), Thailand, 6-4, 6-4.

Alison Riske, United States, def. Anna Chakvetadze, Russia, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1.

Aravane Rezai (4), France, def. Mirjana Lucic, Croatia, 7-5, 6-3.

Li Na (1), China, tied with Angelique Ker-ber, Germany, 4-6, 6-3, susp., darkness.

Sara Errani (5), Italy, leads Marina Erakov-ic, New Zealand, 7-6 (5), susp., darkness.

Doubles First RoundNathalie Grandin, Italy, and Abigail Spears,

United States, def. Mariya Kondratieva, Rus-sia, and Vladimira Uhlirova, Czech Republic, 6-1, 6-2.

PGA EuropeEstoril Open de Portugal

Thursday at Penha Longa Golf ClubEstoril, Portugal

Purse: $1.3 millionYardage: 6,904; Par: 72

First RoundDamien McGrane, Ireland 33-31 — 64Luke Goddard, England 32-32 — 64Eirik Tage Johansen, Nor. 34-31 — 65Stuart Manley, Wales 34-31 — 65Richard Bland, England 33-33 — 66Andrew Tampion, Australia 32-34 — 66Henrik Nystrom, Sweden 32-35 — 67Mark Haastrup, Denmark 34-33 — 67Thomas Bjorn, Denmark 34-33 — 67Richard Green, Australia 34-33 — 67Bradley Dredge, Wales 34-33 — 67John Parry, England 35-32 — 67Steve Webster, England 32-35 — 67Carlos del Moral, Chile 34-33 — 67Marcus Fraser, Australia 33-34 — 67Robert Rock, England 35-33 — 68Robert Coles, England 34-34 — 68Peter Gustaffson, Sweden 36-32 — 68Marco Ruiz, Paraguay 35-33 — 68Fredrik Henge, Sweden 33-35 — 68Andrew Coltart, Scotland 35-33 — 68Iain Pyman, England 34-34 — 68

White Sox 3, Tigers 0Detroit Chicago ab r h bi ab r h biAJcksn cf 3 0 0 0 Pierre lf 3 0 0 0Damon lf 2 0 0 0 Vizquel 3b 2 1 1 2Raburn dh 4 0 0 0 Rios cf 4 0 0 0MiCarr 1b 2 0 0 0 Konerk dh 3 0 1 0Boesch rf 4 0 0 0 Quentin rf 3 0 0 0CGuilln 2b 3 0 1 0 Kotsay 1b 3 0 0 0Inge 3b 4 0 1 0 Przyns c 3 1 1 1Laird c 4 0 1 0 AlRmrz ss 2 0 1 0Worth ss 2 0 0 0 Bckhm 2b 2 1 1 0Santiag ph-ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 25 3 5 3

Detroit 000 000 000 — 0Chicago 100 001 01x — 3DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Detroit 8, Chicago 3. 2B—Beckham (6). HR—Vizquel (1), Pierzyns-ki (3). CS—Al.Ramirez (5). S—Pierre, Vizquel,

Athletics 6, Angels 1Los Angeles Oakland ab r h bi ab r h biEAyar ss 4 0 2 0 EPtrsn lf 5 0 0 0HKndrc 2b 4 0 0 0 Barton 1b 4 2 1 1MIzturs 3b 4 0 0 0 RSwny rf 2 3 1 1TrHntr cf 4 0 1 0 KSuzuk c 4 0 2 1HMatsu dh 4 0 1 0 Cust dh 3 0 0 1Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 Kzmnff 3b 4 0 2 1JRiver rf 3 1 1 0 Gross cf 4 0 1 1MRyan lf 3 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 0 0 0BoWlsn c 2 0 1 1 Pnngtn ss 3 1 2 0Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 33 6 9 6

Los Angeles 000 010 000 — 1Oakland 000 230 10x — 6E—E.Aybar (9), Pennington (7). DP—Oakland 2. LOB—Los Angeles 4, Oakland 8. 2B—H.Matsui (10), J.Rivera (10), R.Sweeney (15). SB—K.Suzuki (1), Pennington (8). CS—Tor.Hunter (5). SF—Cust. IP H R ER BB SO Los AngelesE.Santana L,6-4 5 7 5 4 2 3T.Bell 1 0 0 0 0 2S.Shields 1 2 1 1 1 0Bulger 1 0 0 0 1 0 OaklandCahill W,5-2 8 6 1 1 1 4A.Bailey 1 0 0 0 0 1WP—Cahill. T—2:27. A—12,328 (35,067).

Brewers 5, Cubs 4 (10)Chicago Milwaukee ab r h bi ab r h biFukdm rf 5 0 0 0 Edmnd cf 5 1 1 0Theriot 2b 5 1 3 1 Weeks 2b 2 1 1 0Howry p 0 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 3 0 0 0Byrd cf 4 1 3 0 Braun lf 4 0 0 1Tracy 3b 5 0 0 0 McGeh 3b 5 1 1 0Nady 1b 3 1 1 3 Hart rf 3 1 2 1Colvin lf 2 0 0 0 Lucroy c 5 0 1 0JeBakr ph 1 0 0 0 AEscor ss 3 0 0 0Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Villanv p 0 0 0 0Fontent 2b 0 0 0 0 Axford p 0 0 0 0Soto c 2 0 0 0 Gomez ph 0 1 0 0Stevens p 0 0 0 0 Bush p 2 0 1 1ASorin ph-lf 2 0 0 0 Inglett ph 1 0 0 0SCastro ss 4 1 1 0 Loe p 0 0 0 0Dmpstr p 1 0 0 0 Brddck p 0 0 0 0Grzlny p 0 0 0 0 Counsll ss 1 0 0 0K.Hill c 2 0 1 0 Totals 36 4 9 4 Totals 34 5 7 3

Chicago 000 112 000 0 — 4Milwaukee 010 111 000 1 — 5One out when winning run scored.E—Nady (1), Tracy (1), S.Castro (8). DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 9, Milwaukee 12. 2B—Weeks (10), McGehee (16), Hart (9). HR—Nady (4), Hart (16). SB—Theriot (13). CS—Theriot (2). S—Dempster, Counsell. SF—Nady. IP H R ER BB SO ChicagoDempster 51⁄3 5 3 2 5 3Gorzelanny H,1 1⁄3 0 1 0 2 0Stevens BS,1-1 11⁄3 0 0 0 1 2Marshall 1 1 0 0 0 2Howry L,1-1 11⁄3 1 1 0 1 0 MilwaukeeBush 6 6 4 4 3 5Loe 11⁄3 1 0 0 1 0Braddock 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1Villanueva 11⁄3 1 0 0 0 1Axford W,3-1 1 1 0 0 1 0HBP—by Dempster (Hart).T—3:56. A—36,363 (41,900).

Astros 5, Rockies 4Houston Colorado ab r h bi ab r h biBourn cf 4 0 0 0 CGnzlz cf 5 1 1 0Kppngr 2b 4 0 0 0 Helton 1b 4 2 2 0Brkmn 1b 4 0 0 0 Tlwtzk ss 4 1 2 1Ca.Lee lf 3 1 0 0 Hawpe rf 3 0 0 1Pence rf 2 2 0 0 S.Smith lf 2 0 0 1P.Feliz 3b 4 1 0 0 Splrghs ph-lf 1 0 1 0Quinter c 4 1 3 2 Olivo c 4 0 1 1Manzell ss 2 0 1 3 Stewart 3b 3 0 0 0Oswalt p 2 0 0 0 Giambi ph 1 0 0 0WLopez p 0 0 0 0 JHerrr 3b 0 0 0 0GChacn p 0 0 0 0 Barmes 2b 3 0 0 0Daigle p 0 0 0 0 JChacn p 2 0 1 0Sullivn ph 1 0 0 0 RFlors p 0 0 0 0Lyon p 0 0 0 0 Mora ph 1 0 0 0 Daley p 0 0 0 0 Iannett ph 1 0 0 0Totals 30 5 4 5 Totals 34 4 8 4

Houston 020 012 000 — 5Colorado 000 200 020 — 4E—Stewart (5). LOB—Houston 4, Colorado 6. 2B—Quintero (7). HR—Quintero (3). S—Os-walt. SF—Manzella, S.Smith. IP H R ER BB SO HoustonOswalt W,4-8 7 4 2 2 2 9W.Lopez 0 3 2 2 0 0G.Chacin H,1 1⁄3 1 0 0 0 1Daigle H,3 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 0Lyon S,1-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 ColoradoJ.Chacin L,3-5 6 4 5 4 3 8R.Flores 1 0 0 0 0 1Daley 2 0 0 0 0 2W.Lopez pitched to 3 batters in the 8th.HBP—by J.Chacin (Manzella).T—2:42. A—28,329 (50,449).

Reds 7, Giants 6San Fran Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h biTorres rf-lf 3 0 1 0 BPhllps 2b 5 2 4 2FSnchz 2b 5 0 1 1 Janish ss 3 1 1 0Sandovl 3b 5 1 2 0 Rhodes p 0 0 0 0A.Huff lf 3 1 2 2 L.Nix ph 1 0 0 0Schrhlt rf 0 0 0 0 FCordr p 0 0 0 0Uribe ss 2 1 1 0 Votto 1b 3 1 1 2Posey 1b 5 1 2 0 Rolen 3b 4 0 0 1BMolin c 4 0 2 1 Gomes lf 4 0 2 1SCasill p 0 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4 0 2 1MDwns ph 1 0 0 0 Stubbs cf 3 0 0 0Mota p 0 0 0 0 Masset p 0 0 0 0Rownd cf 3 2 1 1 OCarer ss 1 0 0 0Wllmyr p 2 0 0 0 RHrndz c 4 1 1 0DBatst p 0 0 0 0 Leake p 1 1 0 0Burrell ph 1 0 0 1 DelRsr p 0 0 0 0Romo p 0 0 0 0 DHerrr p 0 0 0 0Whitsd c 2 0 1 0 Heisey cf 2 1 2 0Totals 36 6 13 6 Totals 35 7 13 7

San Francisco 112 010 100 — 6Cincinnati 004 000 03x — 7E—Rolen (5). DP—San Francisco 1, Cincin-nati 3. LOB—San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 9. 2B—A.Huff (14), Uribe (9), Gomes (12), Heisey (2). 3B—B.Phillips (1). HR—A.Huff (8), Rowand (6). CS—Whiteside (1). S—Torres. SF—Rolen. IP H R ER BB SO San FranciscoWellemeyer 2 1 0 0 1 1D.Bautista 2 5 4 4 2 1Romo 1 1 0 0 0 1S.Casilla H,3 2 2 0 0 1 3Mota L,0-2 BS,2-3 1 4 3 3 0 0 CincinnatiLeake 41⁄3 11 5 5 4 2Del Rosario 2⁄3 0 0 0 1 0D.Herrera 1⁄3 0 0 0 2 1Masset 1 2 1 1 0 0Rhodes W,2-1 12⁄3 0 0 0 1 1F.Cordro S,17-21 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Masset (Rowand). WP—D.Bautista.T—3:28. A—19,241 (42,319).

Padres 4, Mets 2First Game

San Diego New York ab r h bi ab r h biEckstn 2b 4 2 2 1 JosRys ss 4 0 1 0Headly 3b 5 0 1 1 Pagan cf 4 0 0 0AdGnzl 1b 4 1 3 1 Bay lf 4 0 0 0Hairstn lf 3 0 1 0 I.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0Hundly c 3 0 1 0 DWrght 3b 2 1 0 0HrstnJr ss 2 0 0 1 Francr rf 3 0 0 0Denorfi rf 4 0 0 0 Cora 2b 3 0 0 0Gwynn cf 3 1 1 0 HBlanc c 2 1 1 2Latos p 2 0 0 0 JFelicn ph 1 0 0 0Zawdzk ph 1 0 0 0 Barajs c 0 0 0 0Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 JSantn p 2 0 0 0Adams p 0 0 0 0 PFelicn p 0 0 0 0Venale ph 1 0 0 0 Mejia p 0 0 0 0H.Bell p 0 0 0 0 Carter ph 1 0 0 0 Nieve p 0 0 0 0Totals 32 4 9 4 Totals 29 2 2 2

San Diego 000 120 100 — 4New York 020 000 000 — 2E—D.Wright (8). DP—New York 4. LOB—San Diego 7, New York 1. 2B—Eckstein (17), Headley (10). HR—H.Blanco (2). SF—Hair-ston Jr. IP H R ER BB SO San DiegoLatos W,6-4 6 2 2 2 1 8Gregerson H,15 1 0 0 0 0 3Adams H,15 1 0 0 0 0 1H.Bell S,17-20 1 0 0 0 0 0 New YorkJ.Santana L,4-3 62⁄3 8 4 4 4 1P.Feliciano 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1Mejia 1 1 0 0 0 0Nieve 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Mejia (Hairston Jr.).T—2:47. A—32,365 (41,800).

NCAA Division I Super Regionals

(Best-of-3)The visiting team plays as home team

for Game 2;a coin fl ip determines home team for

Game 3x-if necessary

At Dick Howser StadiumTallahassee, Fla.

Friday, June 11: Vanderbilt (45-18) at Flori-da State (45-17), Noon

Saturday, June 12: Florida State vs. Van-derbilt, 1 p.m.

x-Sunday, June 13: Vanderbilt vs. Florida State, 1 p.m.

At McKethan StadiumGainesville, Fla.

Friday, June 11: Miami (43-18) at Florida (45-15), 7 p.m.

Saturday, June 12: Florida vs. Miami, 7 p.m.

x-Sunday, June 13: Miami vs. Florida, 7 p.m.

At UFCU Disch-Falk FieldAustin, Texas

Friday, June 11: TCU (49-11) at Texas (49-11), 3 p.m.

Saturday, June 12: Texas vs. TCU, 1 p.m.x-Sunday, June 13: TCU vs. Texas, 4 p.m.

At Jackie Robinson StadiumLos Angeles

Friday, June 11: Cal State-Fullerton (45-16) at UCLA (46-13), 10:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 12: UCLA vs. Cal State-Ful-lerton, 7 p.m.

x-Sunday, June 13: Cal State-Fullerton vs. UCLA, 10 p.m.

At Davenport FieldCharlottesville, Va.

Saturday, June 12: Oklahoma (47-15) at Virginia (50-12), 3 p.m.

Sunday, June 13: Virginia vs. Oklahoma, 4 p.m.

x-Monday, June 14: Oklahoma vs. Virginia, 1 or 7 p.m.

At Doug Kingsmore StadiumClemson, S.C.

Saturday, June 12: Alabama (41-23) at Clemson (41-22), 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 13: Clemson vs. Alabama, 7 p.m.

x-Monday, June 14: Alabama vs. Clemson, 1 or 7 p.m.

At BB&T Coastal FieldMyrtle Beach, S.C.

Saturday, June 12: South Carolina (46-15) at Coastal Carolina (55-8), Noon

Sunday, June 13: Coastal Carolina vs. South Carolina, 1 p.m.

x-Monday, June 14: South Carolina vs. Coastal Carolina, 1 or 7 p.m.

At Packard StadiumTempe, Ariz.

Saturday, June 12: Arkansas (43-19) at Ari-zona State (50-8), 9 p.m.

Sunday, June 13: Arizona State vs. Arkan-sas, 10 p.m.

x-Monday, June 14: Arkansas vs. Arizona State, 7 p.m.

LPGAState Farm Classic

Thursday at Panther Creek Country ClubSpringfi eld, Ill.

Purse: $1.7 millionYardage: 6,746; Par 72 (36-36)

First RoundShanshan Feng 31-33 — 64Juli Inkster 35-30 — 65Na Yeon Choi 31-34 — 65Meena Lee 33-33 — 66Song-Hee Kim 33-33 — 66Anna Nordqvist 34-32 — 66M.J. Hur 32-34 — 66Alena Sharp 35-31 — 66Sophie Gustafson 34-33 — 67Mika Miyazato 34-33 — 67Cristie Kerr 34-33 — 67Inbee Park 34-33 — 67Hee Young Park 33-34 — 67Jee Young Lee 32-35 — 67Gwladys Nocera 33-34 — 67Moira Dunn 34-34 — 68Lindsey Wright 34-34 — 68Amy Yang 34-34 — 68Tanya Dergal 34-34 — 68Karen Stupples 35-33 — 68Yani Tseng 35-33 — 68Laura Davies 36-32 — 68Sun Young Yoo 33-35 — 68

GOLF---PGA

St. Jude Classic Thursday at TPC Southwind

Memphis, Tenn.Purse: $5.6 million

Yardage: 7,117; Par 70 (35-35)Partial First Round

Note: Play was suspended due to light-ning. First round will resume today.

Lee Westwood 34-29 — 63Casey Wittenberg 34-30 — 64Padraig Harrington 32-33 — 65Tim Petrovic 33-33 — 66John Senden 34-32 — 66Jay Williamson 34-32 — 66Phil Tataurangi 31-35 — 66D.J. Trahan 35-31 — 66Garrett Willis 34-32 — 66Bob Estes 33-33 — 66Michael Connell 33-33 — 66Robert Garrigus 32-35 — 67Charles Howell III 34-33 — 67Zach Johnson 34-33 — 67Ben Crane 32-35 — 67Ryuji Imada 33-34 — 67Greg Kraft 32-35 — 67Kent Jones 33-34 — 67Chad Collins 34-33 — 67Jeev Milkha Singh 34-33 — 67Dean Wilson 33-34 — 67Robert Karlsson 33-34 — 67Charley Hoffman 34-33 — 67

1972—Bobby Orr, Boston Bruins1971—Ken Dryden, Montreal Canadiens1970—Bobby Orr, Boston Bruins1969—Serge Savard, Montreal Canadiens1968—Glenn Hall, St. Louis Blues-x1967—Dave Keon, Toronto Maple Leafs1966—Roger Crozier, Detroit Red Wings-x1965—Jean Beliveau, Montreal Canadiens———x-Played on losing team in the fi nals.

Marlins 2, Phillies 0Florida Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h biCoghln lf 4 1 1 0 Victorn cf 4 0 1 0GSnchz 1b 4 0 1 0 Polanc 3b 4 0 1 0Barden 3b 0 0 0 0 Utley 2b 3 0 0 0HRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Howard 1b 4 0 1 0Cantu 3b-1b 3 0 1 1 Werth rf 3 0 0 0Uggla 2b 4 1 1 1 Ibanez lf 3 0 1 0C.Ross cf 4 0 1 0 WValdz ss 3 0 0 0Stanton rf 4 0 0 0 C.Ruiz c 3 0 0 0RPauln c 4 0 1 0 Hallady p 2 0 0 0JJhnsn p 3 0 1 0 Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0Nunez p 0 0 0 0 Baez p 0 0 0 0Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 30 0 4 0

Florida 100 000 001 — 2Philadelphia 000 000 000 — 0

DP—Florida 1. LOB—Florida 6, Philadelphia 4. 2B—Victorino (9), Polanco (12), Howard (10). HR—Uggla (14). SB—H.Ramirez (9), C.Ross (4). SF—Cantu. IP H R ER BB SO FloridaJo.Johnson W,7-2 8 3 0 0 1 5Nunez S,13-15 1 1 0 0 0 1 PhiladelphiaHalladay L,8-4 8 6 1 1 1 8Baez 1 1 1 1 0 2

WP—Halladay.Umpires—Home, Tony Randazzo; First, Brian Gorman; Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Ted Bar-rett.

Mets 3, Padres 0Second Game

San Diego New York ab r h bi ab r h biHrstnJr ss 4 0 0 0 JosRys ss 4 1 3 0Headly 3b 3 0 0 0 JFelicn cf-lf 4 0 0 0AdGnzl 1b 3 0 0 0 DWrght 3b 4 0 0 1Hairstn lf 3 0 0 0 I.Davis 1b 4 0 2 1Torreal c 3 0 0 0 Carter lf 3 1 1 0Salazar rf 3 0 0 0 Pagan pr-cf 1 0 0 0Denorfi cf 3 0 1 0 Barajs c 3 0 1 0Zawdzk 2b 3 0 0 0 Francr rf 2 0 1 1Garlnd p 2 0 0 0 RTejad 2b 3 0 0 0Mujica p 0 0 0 0 Niese p 1 1 0 0R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Hundly ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 1 0 Totals 29 3 8 3

San Diego 000 000 000 — 0New York 012 000 00x — 3

E—Torrealba (2). DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 1, New York 6. 2B—Denorfi a (4), Carter (3). SB—Jos.Reyes (15), Pagan (12). IP H R ER BB SO San DiegoGarland L,6-4 6 8 3 3 2 2Mujica 1 0 0 0 1 1R.Webb 1 0 0 0 0 0 New YorkNiese W,3-2 9 1 0 0 0 6

HBP—by Garland (Barajas).Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Mike DiMu-ro; Second, Tim Welke; Third, Angel Campos.T—2:18. A—28,072 (41,800).

Blue Jays 3, Rays 2Toronto Tampa Bay ab r h bi ab r h biFLewis lf 5 0 1 0 BUpton cf 2 0 1 0A.Hill 2b 5 0 2 0 SRdrgz 2b-ss 4 1 1 1Lind dh 4 0 1 1 Longori 3b 3 0 1 0Wise pr-dh 0 1 0 0 WAyar dh-2b 4 0 1 0V.Wells cf 4 0 1 0 Crwfrd pr 0 0 0 0JBautst rf 3 0 0 0 Zobrist rf-lf 4 0 0 0AlGnzlz ss 3 1 1 2 C.Pena 1b 3 1 1 1Overay 1b 3 0 0 0 Kapler lf 2 0 0 0J.Buck c 4 1 3 0 Blalock ph-rf 2 0 0 0Encrnc 3b 4 0 0 0 Jaso c 3 0 0 0 Brignc ss 2 0 0 0 Shppch ph 1 0 1 0 Benoit p 0 0 0 0Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 30 2 6 2

Toronto 011 000 010 — 3Tampa Bay 010 000 001 — 2

E—Longoria (9). DP—Toronto 2. LOB—Toron-to 8, Tampa Bay 5. 2B—V.Wells (22), Longoria (21). HR—Ale.Gonzalez (13), S.Rodriguez (3), C.Pena (13). SB—B.Upton (19), Crawford (19). CS—B.Upton (5). SF—Ale.Gonzalez. IP H R ER BB SO TorontoCecil W,7-2 62⁄3 3 1 1 3 2Janssen H,1 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0S.Downs H,15 1⁄3 1 0 0 0 0Camp H,8 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 0Gregg S,15-18 1 2 1 1 1 1 Tampa BayW.Davis L,5-6 7 7 3 3 1 7Choate 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0Wheeler 1⁄3 1 0 0 1 0Benoit 11⁄3 1 0 0 0 2

W.Davis pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires—Home, Mike Winters; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, Mike Estabrook; Third, Brian Runge.T—2:58. A—13,675 (36,973).

Orioles 4, Yankees 3New York Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h biJeter ss 4 1 1 1 CPttrsn lf 4 1 1 0Swisher rf 3 0 0 1 MTejad 3b 3 1 1 0Teixeir 1b 3 0 1 0 Markks rf 4 0 1 0ARdrgz 3b 0 0 0 0 Wggntn 1b 3 0 1 1R.Pena ph 2 0 0 0 Scott dh 3 1 1 0Cervelli ph-c 1 0 0 0 AdJons cf 4 0 2 2Cano 2b 3 1 1 0 Wieters c 4 0 0 0Posada dh 4 0 0 0 SMoore 2b 3 1 1 1Grndrs cf 3 0 1 1 CIzturs ss 3 0 0 0Thams lf 4 0 0 0 Moeller c 2 1 0 0 Russo 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 4 3 Totals 31 4 8 4

New York 012 000 000 — 3Baltimore 200 011 00x — 4

LOB—New York 8, Baltimore 7. 2B—Jeter (14), Teixeira (12), Cano (19), M.Tejada (12), Ad.Jones (7). 3B—Granderson (3), Scott (1). HR—S.Moore (1). SB—C.Patterson (6), S.Moore (2). S—R.Pena. SF—Swisher, Wig-ginton. IP H R ER BB SO New YorkA.J.Burnett L,6-4 62⁄3 8 4 4 1 5D.Marte 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0Park 1 0 0 0 0 2 BaltimoreArrieta W,1-0 6 4 3 3 4 6Mata H,1 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 0Ohman H,8 11⁄3 0 0 0 2 2Da.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 1 0

HBP—by A.J.Burnett (M.Tejada, Scott). PB—Moeller 2.Umpires—Home, Sam Holbrook; First, Greg Gibson; Second, D.J. Reyburn; Third, Gerry Davis.T—2:47. A—27,064 (48,290).

Nationals 4, Pirates 2Pittsburgh Washington ab r h bi ab r h biTabata lf 4 1 1 1 CGzmn 2b 5 0 0 0NWalkr 2b 4 0 1 0 Dsmnd ss 4 0 1 0AMcCt cf 2 0 1 1 A.Dunn 1b 4 2 2 1GJones rf 3 0 1 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 1 0Doumit 1b 4 0 0 0 Wlngh lf 4 1 1 1Crosby ss 3 0 0 0 IRdrgz c 3 0 1 0DlwYn ph 1 0 0 0 Morse rf 3 1 3 1AnLRc 3b 3 0 1 0 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0Iwamr ph 1 0 0 0 Berndn cf-rf 2 0 1 0Jarmll c 4 0 2 0 LHrndz p 1 0 0 0Duke p 1 1 1 0 AlGnzlz ph 0 0 0 0Meek p 0 0 0 0 WHarrs ph 1 0 0 0Milledg ph 1 0 0 0 SBurntt p 0 0 0 0Hanrhn p 0 0 0 0 Morgan ph-cf 1 0 0 0Donnlly p 0 0 0 0 Church ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 2 Totals 32 4 10 3

Pittsburgh 000 002 000 — 2Washington 000 210 01x — 4

E—An.LaRoche (10). DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 7, Washington 9. 2B—Taba-ta (1), Jaramillo (2), Duke (2), Desmond (11). HR—A.Dunn (13), Willingham (12), Morse (1). SB—An.LaRoche (1). CS—A.McCutchen (5). S—Duke, L.Hernandez. SF—A.McCutchen. IP H R ER BB SO PittsburghDuke L,3-7 5 8 3 2 3 3Meek 1 0 0 0 0 0Hanrahan 1 1 0 0 0 2Donnelly 1 1 1 1 1 1 WashingtonL.Hernndz W,5-3 6 5 2 2 2 3S.Burnett H,8 2 2 0 0 0 1Clippard S,1-6 1 1 0 0 0 2

Duke pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.Balk—Duke, Donnelly.Umpires—Home, Lance Barksdale; First, Ed Rapuano; Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Ron Kulpa.T—2:52. A—21,767 (41,546).

Carolina LeagueAll Times EDT

Northern Division W L Pct. GBFrederick (Orioles) 37 24 .607 —Wilmington (Royals) 29 32 .475 8Potomac (Nationals) 27 34 .443 10Lynchburg (Reds) 25 36 .410 12

Southern Division W L Pct. GBW-Salem (White Sox) 38 23 .623 —Salem (Red Sox) 35 26 .574 3Kinston (Indians) 31 30 .508 7Myrtle Beach (Braves) 22 39 .361 16

Thursday’s GamesFrederick 4, Salem 3Kinston 4, Myrtle Beach 2Wilmington 13, Winston-Salem 2Potomac 3, Lynchburg 0

Today’s GamesSalem at Frederick, 7 p.m.Myrtle Beach at Kinston, 7 p.m.Wilmington at Winston-Salem, 7 p.m.Potomac at Lynchburg, 7:05 p.m.

Beckham. IP H R ER BB SO DetroitScherzer L,2-6 71⁄3 5 3 3 1 7Coke 2⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 ChicagoDanks W,5-5 7 1 0 0 4 4S.Santos H,6 1 1 0 0 2 2Jenks S,10-11 1 1 0 0 0 1T—2:15. A—26,004 (40,615).

South Atlantic LeagueAll Times EDT

Northern Division W L Pct. GBHickory (Rangers) 35 25 .583 —Lakewood (Phillies) 35 26 .574 1⁄2Hagerstown (Nationals) 30 31 .492 5 1⁄2Kannapolis (White Sox) 29 31 .483 6West Virginia (Pirates) 29 32 .475 6 1⁄2Greensboro (Marlins) 28 33 .459 7 1⁄2Delmarva (Orioles) 26 34 .433 9

Southern Division W L Pct. GBAugusta (Giants) 36 24 .600 —Savannah (Mets) 36 25 .590 1⁄2Lexington (Astros) 30 30 .500 6Greenville (Red Sox) 30 31 .492 6 1⁄2Charleston (Yankees) 28 32 .467 8Rome (Braves) 26 34 .433 10Asheville (Rockies) 25 35 .417 11

Thursday’s GamesSavannah 7, Greensboro 0Rome 5, Greenville 0Charleston 9, Hagerstown 5Lakewood 8, West Virginia 2Kannapolis 2, Asheville 1Delmarva at Lexington, 7:05 p.m.Hickory at Augusta, 7:05 p.m.

Today’s GamesGreenville at Rome, 7 p.m.Savannah at Greensboro, 7 p.m.Delmarva at Lexington, 7:05 p.m.Charleston at Hagerstown, 7:05 p.m.Hickory at Augusta, 7:05 p.m.Asheville at Kannapolis, 7:05 p.m.Lakewood at West Virginia, 7:05 p.m.

TRIVIA ANSWER---A. Bill Walton.

TRIVIA QUESTION---Q. Which Portland center earned NBA Finals MVP honors in 1977?

BASEBALL---Major Leagues

All Times EDTAMERICAN LEAGUE

East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayTampa Bay 39 20 .661 — — 6-4 W-3 17-12 22-8New York 37 23 .617 2 1/2 — 7-3 L-1 19-7 18-16Boston 35 26 .574 5 2 1/2 7-3 L-1 18-14 17-12Toronto 33 27 .550 6 1/2 4 5-5 L-3 17-14 16-13Baltimore 17 43 .283 22 1/2 20 2-8 W-1 11-18 6-25

Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayMinnesota 35 24 .593 — — 6-4 W-2 20-9 15-15Detroit 30 29 .508 5 6 1/2 4-6 L-2 17-10 13-19Chicago 26 33 .441 9 10 1/2 5-5 W-2 15-18 11-15Kansas City 24 36 .400 11 1/2 13 3-7 L-2 12-18 12-18Cleveland 22 36 .379 12 1/2 14 4-6 W-1 9-16 13-20

West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayTexas 32 27 .542 — — 6-4 W-2 22-11 10-16Los Angeles 33 30 .524 1 5 1/2 7-3 L-1 16-13 17-17Oakland 32 30 .516 1 1/2 6 4-6 W-1 21-13 11-17Seattle 23 36 .390 9 13 1/2 4-6 L-2 15-17 8-19

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayAtlanta 35 26 .574 — — 6-4 W-1 19-6 16-20Philadelphia 31 27 .534 2 1/2 3 3-7 L-1 16-13 15-14New York 32 28 .533 2 1/2 3 7-3 W-1 24-10 8-18Washington 30 31 .492 5 5 1/2 5-5 W-3 18-12 12-19Florida 29 31 .483 5 1/2 6 5-5 W-1 17-15 12-16

Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayCincinnati 35 26 .574 — — 5-5 W-2 21-13 14-13St. Louis 33 27 .550 1 1/2 2 5-5 L-4 19-10 14-17Chicago 27 33 .450 7 1/2 8 3-7 L-1 14-13 13-20Milwaukee 25 35 .417 9 1/2 10 4-6 W-1 10-17 15-18Houston 25 36 .410 10 10 1/2 8-2 W-3 14-20 11-16Pittsburgh 23 37 .383 11 1/2 12 3-7 L-5 14-15 9-22

West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayLos Angeles 36 24 .600 — — 8-2 W-4 23-10 13-14San Diego 35 25 .583 1 — 5-5 L-1 18-12 17-13San Francisco 32 27 .542 3 1/2 2 1/2 5-5 L-2 19-11 13-16Colorado 30 30 .500 6 5 4-6 L-3 16-12 14-18Arizona 24 37 .393 12 1/2 11 1/2 4-6 L-1 15-15 9-22

AMERICAN LEAGUEWednesday’s Games

Cleveland 11, Boston 0N.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 2Tampa Bay 10, Toronto 1Texas 12, Seattle 2Chicago White Sox 15, Detroit 3Minnesota 6, Kansas City 2L.A. Angels 7, Oakland 1

Thursday’s GamesChicago White Sox 3, Detroit 0Oakland 6, L.A. Angels 1Baltimore 4, N.Y. Yankees 3Boston at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.

Today’s GamesChicago White Sox (Peavy 4-5) at Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 3-4), 2:20 p.m.Houston (Myers 4-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 7-1), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Dickey 3-0) at Baltimore (Guthrie 3-6), 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Ohlendorf 0-3) at Detroit (Verland-er 6-4), 7:05 p.m.Washington (Atilano 5-2) at Cleveland (West-brook 3-3), 7:05 p.m.Florida (Ani.Sanchez 5-3) at Tampa Bay (J.Shields 5-4), 7:10 p.m.Kansas City (Hochevar 5-4) at Cincinnati (Ar-royo 5-3), 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Moyer 6-5) at Boston (Lackey 6-3), 7:10 p.m.Atlanta (T.Hudson 6-1) at Minnesota (Liriano 5-3), 8:10 p.m.Texas (Harden 3-2) at Milwaukee (Narveson 4-3), 8:10 p.m.Toronto (R.Romero 5-2) at Colorado (Jimenez 11-1), 9:10 p.m.Seattle (J.Vargas 4-2) at San Diego (Correia 5-4), 10:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Pineiro 4-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Bill-ingsley 6-3), 10:10 p.m.Oakland (G.Gonzalez 6-3) at San Francisco (Lincecum 5-2), 10:15 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesHouston at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 4:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Boston, 4:10 p.m.Washington at Cleveland, 7 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:05 p.m.Atlanta at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Kansas City at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Texas at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m.Toronto at Colorado, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at San Diego, 8:35 p.m.Oakland at San Francisco, 9 p.m.L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEWednesday’s Games

Washington 7, Pittsburgh 5

Florida at Philadelphia, ppd., rainCincinnati 6, San Francisco 3San Diego at New York, ppd., rainChicago Cubs 9, Milwaukee 4Houston 6, Colorado 2, 10 inningsArizona 2, Atlanta 1L.A. Dodgers 4, St. Louis 3

Thursday’s GamesCincinnati 7, San Francisco 6San Diego 4, N.Y. Mets 2, 1st gameMilwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 10 inningsHouston 5, Colorado 4Atlanta 11, Arizona 7Florida 2, Philadelphia 0Washington 4, Pittsburgh 2N.Y. Mets 3, San Diego 0, 2nd game

Today’s GamesChicago White Sox (Peavy 4-5) at Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 3-4), 2:20 p.m.Houston (Myers 4-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 7-1), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Dickey 3-0) at Baltimore (Guthrie 3-6), 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Ohlendorf 0-3) at Detroit (Verland-er 6-4), 7:05 p.m.Washington (Atilano 5-2) at Cleveland (West-brook 3-3), 7:05 p.m.Florida (Ani.Sanchez 5-3) at Tampa Bay (J.Shields 5-4), 7:10 p.m.Kansas City (Hochevar 5-4) at Cincinnati (Ar-royo 5-3), 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Moyer 6-5) at Boston (Lackey 6-3), 7:10 p.m.Atlanta (T.Hudson 6-1) at Minnesota (Liriano 5-3), 8:10 p.m.Texas (Harden 3-2) at Milwaukee (Narveson 4-3), 8:10 p.m.Toronto (R.Romero 5-2) at Colorado (Jimenez 11-1), 9:10 p.m.St. Louis (J.Garcia 5-2) at Arizona (R.Lopez 2-4), 9:40 p.m.Seattle (J.Vargas 4-2) at San Diego (Correia 5-4), 10:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Pineiro 4-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Bill-ingsley 6-3), 10:10 p.m.Oakland (G.Gonzalez 6-3) at San Francisco (Lincecum 5-2), 10:15 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesHouston at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 4:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Boston, 4:10 p.m.Washington at Cleveland, 7 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:05 p.m.Atlanta at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Kansas City at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Texas at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m.St. Louis at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.Toronto at Colorado, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at San Diego, 8:35 p.m.Oakland at San Francisco, 9 p.m.L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

HOLE IN ONE---WHO: Glenn Johnson

WHERE: Fairfi eld Golf Course

THE DETAILS: No. 3

WITNESSES: Roger Hausley, Dewey Allred

Braves 11, D’backs 7Atlanta Arizona ab r h bi ab r h biPrado 2b 4 1 3 0 KJhnsn 2b 4 2 2 3Heywrd rf 6 1 2 2 CJcksn lf 5 0 2 1C.Jones 3b 3 1 1 1 Qualls p 0 0 0 0Venters p 0 0 0 0 Rosa p 0 0 0 0Moylan p 0 0 0 0 S.Drew ss 4 0 0 1Hinske ph 1 0 1 1 J.Upton rf 5 0 2 0Wagner p 0 0 0 0 AdLRc 1b 4 0 0 0Glaus 1b 4 1 1 1 MRynl 3b 2 1 0 0YEscor ss 3 2 1 0 GParra cf 2 0 0 0Infnte lf3blf 4 0 0 1 Boyer p 0 0 0 0D.Ross c 4 1 2 2 RRorts ph 1 0 0 0Conrad ph3b 1 1 1 0 JGutrrz p 0 0 0 0MeCarr cf 4 1 2 0 Ryal ph-lf 2 1 0 0

Hanson p 3 1 1 2 Hester c 4 1 1 0CMrtnz p 1 0 0 0 Snyder ph 1 0 0 0GBlanc lf 0 0 0 0 Willis p 0 0 0 0McCnn ph-c 1 1 1 1 CValdz p 0 0 0 0 CYoung cf 2 2 1 1Totals 39 11 16 11 Totals 36 7 8 6

Atlanta 000 250 004 — 11Arizona 002 000 230 — 7E—Venters (1). DP—Arizona 2. LOB—Atlanta 12, Arizona 10. 2B—Glaus (9), D.Ross (5), Me.Cabrera (7), K.Johnson (20), C.Jackson (10). HR—C.Young (10). SB—Y.Escobar (5), Conrad (3). S—Willis. SF—Glaus, Infante. IP H R ER BB SO AtlantaHanson 51⁄3 4 2 2 2 10C.Martinez 12⁄3 2 2 2 0 2Venters BS,2-3 2⁄3 1 3 0 2 2Moylan W,3-1 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0Wagner 1 1 0 0 2 2 ArizonaWillis 4 3 2 2 6 2C.Valdez 2⁄3 6 5 5 1 1Boyer 11⁄3 0 0 0 2 0J.Gutierrez 2 2 0 0 0 1Qualls L,1-3 1⁄3 5 4 4 0 1Rosa 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Hanson (M.Reynolds). WP—Han-son, C.Martinez, Willis 2. Balk—Willis 2.T—3:53. A—26,969 (48,633).

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 www.hpe.com 3DBASEBALL, GOLF

AP

Atlanta’s Brooks Conrad tumbles across home plate to score before Arizona catcher John Hester can apply the tag during the ninth inning of Thursday afternoon’s game in Phoenix. The Braves won 11-7 to secure a split of the four-game series.


PHOENIX – Brooks Conrad scrambled home to break a ninth-inning tie and the Atlanta Braves, after blowing a fi ve-run lead, beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 11-7 Thursday.

The speedy Conrad hit for Da-vid Ross, who had a double, single and two RBIs. Conrad singled, stole second and made a headfi rst slide to score on pinch-hitter Brian McCann’s one-out single off closer Chad Qualls (1-3).

Jason Heyward and Eric Hinske also had RBI singles off Qualls. A sacrifi ce fl y by Troy Glaus off Car-los Rosa capped the late burst.

Atlanta matched its season high with 16 hits yet still left 12 on base for a total of 47 in the four games. The Diamondbacks struck out 16 times, a season high for them and for Braves pitchers.

Reliever Jonny Venters’ throw-ing error on what should have been an inning-ending double play set up a three-run double by ex-Brave Kelly Johnson in the eighth that tied it at 7.

Arizona loaded the bases in the ninth against Billy Wagner, but Rusty Ryal and pinch hitter Chris Snyder struck out to end it.

PADRES, METS SPLIT TWONEW YORK – Jonathon Niese

pitched a one-hitter for his fi rst ca-reer complete game and the New York Mets overcame a triple play to beat the San Diego Padres 3-0 on Thursday night for a doubleheader split.

Niese allowed only Chris Denor-fi a’s leadoff double in the third in-ning, his second stellar start since coming off the disabled list Satur-day. He faced 28 batters, one more than the minimum, in New York’s fi rst complete game this season.

Mat Latos outpitched Johan San-tana in the opener, and San Diego stopped New York’s nine-game home winning streak with a 4-2 victory.

REDS 7, GIANTS 6CINCINNATI – Brandon Phillips

had four hits, including a two-run triple in the eighth inning that ral-lied the Reds to yet another come-back win.

Phillips’ triple off Guillermo Mota (0-2) tied it at 6. Joey Votto’s single up the middle gave the Reds

their 12th win in their fi nal at-bat, the most in the majors.

Cincinnati has a streak of nine straight losing seasons, its longest in more than a half-century.

Left-hander Arthur Rhodes (2-1) retired fi ve batters – his longest ap-pearance in two years – for the win. Francisco Cordero retired the side in the ninth, getting his 17th save in 21 tries.

ASTROS 5, ROCKIES 4DENVER – Roy Oswalt struck out

nine, Humberto Quintero homered and Houston won its third straight.

Quintero got three hits and Tom-my Manzella drove in a career-high three runs as the Astros won for the ninth time in 12 games.

Oswalt (4-8) gave up four hits over seven innings and left with a 5-2 lead.

BREWERS 5, CUBS 4 (10)MILWAUKEE – Carlos Gomez

raced home from fi rst base on a sac-rifi ce bunt and throwing error in the 10th inning, giving the Brewers a wild victory over Chicago.

Gomez pinch-hit and drew a lead-off walk from Bob Howry (1-1). Craig Counsell followed with a bunt and the speedy Gomez rounded second base and just kept going. First base-man Xavier Nady’s frantic throw to third sailed wild, allowing Gomez to score.

MARLINS 2, PHILLIES 0PHILADELPHIA – Josh Johnson

outdueled Roy Halladay in their perfect game rematch, pitching eight dominant innings and lead-ing the Florida Marlins over the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0 Thursday night.

Johnson and Halladay last met on May 29 in Miami, when the Phillies ace threw the 20th perfect game in major league history in a 1-0 win.

This time, Johnson (7-2) gave up three hits, walked one and struck out fi ve as the Marlins ended a four-game losing streak.

Halladay (8-4) was sharp, too, allowing one run and six hits in eight innings. He fanned eight and walked one. Both Halladay and Johnson fi nished the outings with ERAs under 2.00 for the season.

NATIONALS 4, PIRATES 2WASHINGTON – Adam Dunn

and Josh Willingham homered in the fourth inning, Livan Hernan-dez made the lead stand up and the Washington Nationals beat Pitts-burgh 4-2 Thursday night to become the last team in the majors to sweep a series this season.

Hernandez (5-3) allowed two runs over six innings for his fi rst win in more than a month despite a re-spectable string of starts.

The Pirates lost their fi fth in a row.

BLUE JAYS 3, RAYS 2ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – Brett

Cecil won his fi fth consecutive start, Alex Gonzalez homered and drove in two runs and the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Tampa Bay Rays 3-2 on Thursday night.

Cecil (7-2) allowed one run and three hits over 6 2⁄3 innings. The left-hander has given up six earned runs in 36 1⁄3 innings over that stretch.

Carlos Pena hit his 129th homer with Tampa Bay, which set a fran-chise record.

WHITE SOX 3, TIGERS 0CHICAGO – John Danks pitched

seven innings of one-hit ball, Omar Vizquel homered and had a sui-cide-squeeze bunt, and the Chicago White Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 3-0 Thursday. A.J. Pierzynski also homered for the White Sox, who have won two straight games – their fourth winning streak of any kind this season.

ATHLETICS 6, ANGELS 1OAKLAND, Calif. – Trevor Cahill

allowed one run in a career-high eight innings to win his fourth straight start and the Oakland Ath-letics beat nemesis Ervin Santana and the Los Angeles Angels.

Ryan Sweeney scored three times and Daric Barton drove in one run and scored two for the Athletics.

ORIOLES 4, YANKEES 3BALTIMORE – Jake Arrieta

pitched six innings of four-hit ball to win his major league debut, and the Baltimore Orioles ended their 10-game losing streak against the New York Yankees with a 4-3 vic-tory Thursday night.

Arrieta gave up three runs and outpitched A.J. Burnett (6-4), who came in 11-2 lifetime against Balti-more and 5-0 at Camden Yards.

Braves blow big lead, still defeat D’backs


MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Lee Westwood took advantageof no wind and a rain-softened course to shoot a 7-under 63 Thursday that equaled his best PGA Tourround and gave him a one-stroke lead in the sus-pended fi rst round of the St. Jude Classic.

The world’s No. 3-ranked player tuned up for theU.S. Open by tying the TPC Southwind course re-cord for the back nine with a 29. That’s where hehad four of his fi ve birdies and an eagle, and hebirdied his 10th hole to reach 7 under before pars onthe fi nal eight holes.

Severe thunderstorms stopped play Thursdaynight before the round was suspended nearly anhour later with 20 golfers still to fi nish.

Casey Wittenberg shot a 64, and Padraig Har-rington had a 65.

Defending champ Brian Gay opened with a 73along with Jordan Spieth, the Texas teen who be-came the sixth-youngest player to make a PGA cutat the Byron Nelson last month.

FENG LEADS BY ONESPRINGFIELD, Ill. – Shanshan Feng made fi ve

early birdies and shot an 8-under 64 to take a one-stroke lead over Juli Inkster and Na Yeon Choi atthe State Farm LPGA Classic.

Meena Lee, Alena Sharp, Anna Nordqvist, M.J.Hur and Song-Hee Kim were two shots back on acrowded leaderboard at Panther Creek CountryClub. Seven other players were within three shotsof the lead, including Cristie Kerr and Sophie Gus-tafson.

Feng’s round was so clean, her only near-blem-ish came on the 410-yard, par-4 18th, when she hada poor stance on her second shot. She was forced topitch out, knocked a three-quarter pitching wedgeto 8 feet and made a sidehill putt with a deft touchto save par.

MCGRANE, GODDARD SHOW WAYESTORIL, Portugal – Damien McGrane of Ireland

and Luke Goddard of England shot 8-under 64s toshare the lead after the fi rst round of the EstorilOpen.

Stuart Manley of Wales and Eirik Tage Johansenof Norway were a stroke back.

McGrane had eight birdies in a bogey-free round,but missed close opportunities with his putter onthe 10th, 17th and 18th. A 63 would have equaled hislowest score in 14 years on tour.

CURTIS CUP MATCHES RETURN HOME TO ESSEX CCMANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, Mass. – The Curtis

Cup is home this weekend, and that is expected tomake the United States even tougher to beat.

The 36th biennial competition between teams ofeight amateur female golfers from the United Statesand Great Britian and Ireland will be held at EssexCounty Club. The Americans are riding a six-matchwinning streak and hold a 26-6-3 overall advantage.

Essex County Club also happens to be the homecourse of sisters Harriot and Margaret Curtis, whoestablished the competition in 1932. The competi-tion was also held at the club in 1938.

The three-day event begins today with three four-some matches in the morning and three more four-ball matches in the afternoon and concludes Sun-day with eight singles matches.

Both squads are young, a sign of the times as golf-ers are turning professional at younger ages. Withmost participants “one and done” in the Curtis Cupand then turning professional, each squad has onlyone competition veteran – 18-year-old KimberlyKim, of Pahoa, Hawaii, for the U.S., and 18-year-oldSally Watson, of Scotland, for GB&I.

Westwood sets pace in stormy Memphis

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HAT, BALL FROM STRASBURG’S DEBUTDONATED TO HALL OF FAME---

WASHINGTON (AP) – It took only one start for the Hall of Fame to take notice of Stephen Strasburg.

The Washington Nationals said Thursday they are donating to Cooperstown a Strasburg hat and a ball from his 14-strikeout debut this week.

Strasburg got another prized spot, too. He taped the Top 10 list for Thursday night’s broadcast of “The Late Show with David Letterman.”

Strasburg-mania also is prompting TBS to switch its coverage this Sunday. TBS will now show Wash-ington’s game at Cleveland, with Strasburg set to start.

TBS was previously scheduled to show the Phil-lies-Red Sox game.


SPORTS

SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

LEXINGTON – Davidson County Com-munity College has named a new head volleyball coach. Heather Adkins as-sumed duties Monday and will lead the Storm women in the 2010 season.

Adkins, who has coached Junior Olym-pic Volleyball for the past eight years, is making her college coaching debut. Her experience includes assisting with the Davidson County Volleyball Club and the High Rock Volleyball Club. She also brings her knowledge and experience

as a high school volleyball player and one year as a player for Lynchburg Col-lege.

“We were looking for a coach who has experience, exhibits professionalism and has a passion for the sport,” said Kenneth Kirk,

Director, Student Life. “Heather brings all of these qualities to the Storm volley-ball program.”

Adkins received her B.A. in Psycholgy from Catawba College and earned her

Master’s in Education from High Point University in 2009.

She is employed at North Davidson High School where she teaches occupa-tional courses in the Exceptional Chil-dren’s Department.

“I have been waiting for the right head coaching position for a while,” Adkins said. “I am extremely excited and look forward to the upcoming season.”

Adkins has already talked with re-turning volleyball players and incoming players who have committed to play at DCCC this fall. One of her fi rst priorties

is recruitment of additonal talent tocomplete her roster for the coming sea-son.

Prospective players may contact Ad-kins at 239-3375 or [email protected].

The new coach takes the helm of ahighly successful program that complet-ed the 2009 season as champions of theNational Junior College Athletic Asso-ciation District III Tarheel Conferenceand District H. The team participatedin the NJCAA National Tournament inMinnesota.

Adkins named DCCC volleyball coach

Adkins

AP

The Chicago Blackhawks celebrate after they beat the Philadelphia Flyers 4-3 in overtime to win Game 6 of the NHL Stanley Cup fi nals on Wednesday night in Philadelphia.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) – College athlet-ics are on the verge of a monumental shift, a realignment that could disintegrate one confer-ence, turn others into 16-school goliaths and have huge fi nancial im-plications on some of the biggest programs in the country.

The fi rst card fl ipped on Thursday, when Col-orado ditched the Big 12 for the Pac-10.

Next up are Nebraska and Missouri, both fac-ing decisions that could spark another exodus and the collapse of Big 12.

“(Now) the fi rst move is made, I think you’ll see the dominos start falling,” said Joel Max-cey, sports economist at the University of Geor-gia.

It’s already been a wild ride.

The Big Ten started it off by exploring plans to expand, an effort it hoped would add more eyes to its successful cable network and reach the NCAA minimum of 12 teams required to hold a conference champion-ship game in football.

The Big Ten’s big grab led to harried calls be-tween rivals, political ploys and behind-the-scenes maneuvering as schools across the coun-try look to make sure they’re not standing alone, pockets empty, when the music stops.

Colorado took a pre-emptive strike, deciding to head west to the Pac-10 instead of waiting to see what everyone else was going to do.

The next move could come today, when Ne-braska and Missouri face a stay-or-go ultima-tum from the Big 12.

Nebraska seems most likely to go.

The Cornhuskers have long-standing ties with many of the schools in the Big 12’s North Divi-

sion – they’ve playedKansas and Missouri infootball since the 1890s– but Big Ten moneymight be too much topass up.

Nebraska’s regentsare scheduled to meetFriday to discuss confer-ence realignment. Col-orado’s decision to boltearly could play a role inthe decision, though itmight already be a donedeal.

“It doesn’t say any-thing,” Nebraska ath-letic director Tom Os-borne said of Colorado’sannouncement. “I re-ally have no commenton this. I’m not sayingwe’re gone or not gone.Until we have a defi nitedecision, I’m not sayinganything else.”

Missouri faces a morediffi cult challenge.

The school has ex-pressed interest in join-ing the Big Ten andseemed to be a good fi twith its proximity andheated with Illinois. ButMissouri apparentlybecame a less-popularchoice for the conferencein recent weeks and theuniversity’s curator saidThursday the school hadnot been invited to jointhe Big Ten.

Even if Missouri de-cides to stay in the Big12, the school could beleft to forage amid thescraps of the Big 12 orsearching for another,lower-profi le, less-profi t-able conference.

The next round ofmovement could be themost volatile.

The Big Ten appearsto be interested in add-ing Notre Dame – asmost conferences would– though Fighting Irishathletic director JackSwarbrick said Thurs-day that the school’sposition hasn’t changedand wouldn’t commenton realignment.

The Big Ten mightalso be looking east, topilfer schools from theBig East.

Colorado fl ips fi rst card in realignment

LOS ANGELES (AP) – The NCAA threw the book at storied Southern California on Thursday with a two-year bowl ban, four years’ probation, loss of scholarships and forfeits of an entire year’s games for improper ben-efi ts to Heisman Trophy winner Reggie Bush dat-ing to the Trojans’ 2004 national championship.

USC was penalized for a lack of institutional control in the ruling by the NCAA following its four-year investigation. The reported cited nu-merous improper ben-efi ts for Bush and former basketball player O.J. Mayo, who spent just one year with the Trojans.

The coaches who pre-sided over the alleged misdeeds – football’s Pete Carroll and basket-ball’s Tim Floyd – left

USC in the past year.The penalties include the

loss of 30 football scholar-ships over three years andvacating 14 victories inwhich Bush played fromDecember 2004 throughthe 2005 season.

USC beat Oklahomain the BCS title game onJan. 4, 2005, and won 12games during Bush’sHeisman-winning 2005season, which endedwith a loss to Texas inthe 2006 BCS title game.

The NCAA says Bushreceived lavish giftsfrom two fl edgling sportsmarketers hoping tosign him. The men paidfor everything from ho-tel stays and a rent-freehome where Bush’s fam-ily apparently lived to alimousine and a new suitwhen he accepted hisHeisman in New York inDecember 2005.

USC hit hard by NCAA sanctions

MONTREAL (AP) – Lewis Ham-ilton sat shivering in an air-condi-tioned tent on a rainy, chilly day at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve.

“I hope the weather improves,” the McLaren star said Thursday, a day before the Formula 1 cars hit the track for practice for the Cana-dian Grand Prix.

Hamilton, coming off a victory two weeks ago in Turkey, won the 2007 race in Montreal for his fi rst Grand Prix victory.

“I love it here,” Hamilton said. “I have just always been able to dial the

car in here. It has suited my driving style, so hopefully we will see the same this weekend. I’m hoping the car will be quite competitive.”

The race at the demanding Circuit Gilles Villeneuve is back on the F1 schedule after a one-year absence.

In 2008, Robert Kubica raced to his lone F1 victory, teaming with Nick Heidfeld to give BMW Sauber a 1-2 fi nish.

“You have to reduce your down-force, but on the other hand, you have to have good mechanical grip,” said Kubica, now driving

for Renault. “There’s a lot of heavy braking, which I always like. ... It will be the fi rst time we will run lower downforce level wings, so we’ll have to see how our car will be compared to the others.”

The 2.71-mile road course sits on Ile Notre Dame, a slender land-fi ll island off the southern bank of the St. Lawrence River. With long straightaways – favoring low-downforce setups – and slow sharp corners and chicanes, the track will test the cars’ brakes, especially ear-ly on with full fuel loads.

F1 back in Canada after one-year break

ROSSBURG, Ohio (AP) – Jimmie Johnson led from start to fi nish to win Tony Stewart’s dirt track char-ity race Wednesday.

Johnson, the four-time defend-ing NASCAR Sprint Cup cham-pion, survived 14 cautions with Kyle Bush on his bumper for each restart to win the sixth running of the Prelude to a Dream on Eldora

Speedway’s half-mile oval owned by Stewart.

Busch fi nally lost track position on the fi nal restart with two laps left and fi nished fourth. Clint Bow-yer, who had the fastest qualifying time, fi nished second, and Carl Ed-wards was third after starting 17th.

Twenty-seven drivers, including 18 from the Sprint Cup series, com-

peted in late-model stock cars in the 30-lap event that benefi ted four children’s hospitals.

Stewart started from the back, but his track knowledge and dirt-track experience helped him fi nish sixth. Stewart elected to start from the back because of bonus money that would have gone to the hospi-tal designated for the winner.

Jimmie Johnson wins charity race

CHICAGO (AP) – From the fi rst day of training camp nine months ago, the Chicago Blackhawks felt the expectations. They were ev-erywhere, generated by champion-ship-hungry fans and by the play-ers themselves.

“We want to win the Stanley Cup. I think that’s what a lot of the guys are thinking,” Patrick Kane said after that fi rst practice on a steamy September day.

The Blackhawks, led by the 21-year-old Kane and their 22-year-old captain Jonathan Toews, made it happen.

Now they will parade with their teammates today through a city that is giddy because the Black-hawks have seized the Cup for the fi rst time since 1961.

When Kane was taken with the fi rst pick in the draft three years ago, it started the Blackhawks on their way to a remarkable rebirth. A year earlier they had chosen Toews in the fi rst round and now they have become the faces of the franchise both on and off the ice.

At such a young age, they have won the Cup and done so in a short

amount of time, accomplishing what some never do throughout their careers.

A United Center that four years ago was half empty now rocks and the Blackhawks are one of the hot-test tickets in town, a re-emergence that can be attributed to the efforts of owner Rocky Wirtz and his presi-dent John McDonough, who was hired away from the Chicago Cubs.

Kane ended the championship drought – the longest active one in the NHL – with a game-winning goal in overtime against the Flyers.

What an end to a whirlwind year for both Kane and Toews, who signed lucrative contract exten-sions with the Blackhawks in De-cember – fi ve-year deals worth $31.5 million each.

Toews was named the top forward at the Olympics games, where he helped Canada win the gold medal be beating Kane and the USA for the championship. He captured the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP, even though he didn’t man-age a goal in the six games against the Flyers, and fi nished the playoffs with 29 points.

Long time coming: Blackhawks are champs

GAME 6 EARNS HIGHEST RATINGFOR NHL GAME SINCE ’74---

NEW YORK (AP) – NHL television ratings have bounced back from the post-lockout doldrums – and way beyond.

The clincher of the Stanley Cup fi nals was the most-watched and highest-rated NHL game in 36 years. The Chicago Blackhawks’ 4-3 overtime win over the Phila-delphia Flyers in Game 6, which earned them their fi rst champion-ship since 1961, drew a 4.7 rating and 8 share Wednesday night on NBC.

That’s the best since a 7.6/27 for Game 6 of the Boston-Philadelphia series in 1974. It was 38 percent higher than the 3.4/6 for last year’s Pittsburgh-Detroit Game 6 and 9 percent higher than the 4.3/8 for Game 7 in 2009.

Ratings represent the percent-age of all homes with televisions tuned into a program. Shares rep-resent the percentage of all homes with TVs in use at the time.

464049

6D

FridayJune 11, 2010

Business:Pam Haynes


DOW JONES10,172.53+273.28

NASDAQ2,218.71+59.86

S&P 1,086.84

+31.15

BRIEFS---

DILBERT

WASHINGTON (AP) — New claims for jobless benefi ts fell for the third straight week but remain elevated, suggesting the labor market is still slug-gish.

Initial claims fell by 3,000 to a seasonally ad-justed 456,000, the Labor Department said Thurs-day. That’s nearly the same level as in January.

At the same time, the tally of laid-off workers continuing to claim job-less benefi ts fell by the largest amount in almost a year. That could be be-cause more people are fi nding work. But it may simply mean that they have exhausted their ini-

tial state benefi ts.Continuing claims fell

by 255,000 to 4.5 million, the lowest level since December 2008, the de-partment said. A Labor Department analyst said state agencies didn’t pro-vide any explanation for the drop.

In another report, the Commerce Department said the U.S. trade defi cit rose to the highest level in 16 months as exports fell for the second time in three months. That’s a potentially worrisome sign that Europe’s debt troubles are beginning to crimp American manu-facturers, which could im-pact the U.S. job market.

Still, stocks surged Thursday as investors ap-peared pleased with the two reports and with news that Chinese exports rose in May. The Dow Jones industrial average shot up more than 200 points in the fi rst hour of trading.

First-time claims have hovered near 450,000 since the beginning of the year after falling steadily in the second half of 2009. That has raised concerns among economists that hiring remains weak and could slow the recovery.

Claims peaked at 651,000 in March 2009. Most econ-omists will feel more opti-mistic that the economy is creating jobs once they

fall below 425,000.“In short, the downward

trend in layoffs which be-gan in the spring of last year is clearly over, at least for now,” said Ian Shepherdson, chief U.S. economist for High Fre-quency Economics. “With claims stranded at this level, big private sector payroll gains are just not on the agenda.”

Federal Reserve Chair-man Ben Bernanke said Wednesday that the econ-omy is likely to keep grow-ing this year. But he said growth won’t be healthy enough to reduce the job-less rate very quickly. Un-employment, currently at 9.7 percent, will likely see

only a “slow reduction,”he said.

Last week, the LaborDepartment said theeconomy generated only41,000 private-sector jobsin May, down from 218,000in April. Temporary cen-sus hiring added another411,000 jobs.

Economists also closelywatch the total number ofpeople claiming benefi ts.They monitor those whoare initially receiving 26weeks of state benefi ts, onaverage. But they are alsoconcerned about the num-ber of people who havetransitioned to extendedfederal unemploymentbenefi ts, which can lastup to 73 additional weeks.

New jobless claims drop

AP

A BP logo is seen at a petrol station in Birmingham, England, Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) — Shares of BP bounced off a 14-year low Thursday, rising 9 percent, as the oil giant assured inves-tors that it can deal with the cost of the giant oil spill in the Gulf of Mex-ico.

Investors were also en-couraged by a note from a Citi Investment Research analyst, who kept a “Buy” on the shares.

Shares of BP jumped

$2.65, or 9.1 percent, to $31.85 in Thursday morning trading. Shares dropped 16 percent to $29.20 on Wednesday — the worst day for BP shares since the Deepwa-ter Horizon rig exploded seven weeks ago — and the lowest price for the stock since 1996.

Wednesday’s losses cut the company’s market value in half since then, a drop of $90 billion.

Political pressure is building on BP to slash its dividend or suspend it altogether until the well is capped and hundreds of miles of coastline have been cleaned up. Some in-vestors worry the billions of dollars in liabilities could wipe out the com-pany.

In a research note Thursday, Citi Invest-ment Research analyst Mark Fletcher said that

BP’s shares are underval-ued.

“Financially, there is no reason why BP can’t accommodate both divi-dend payments and com-fortably respond to Gulf of Mexico obligations,” he said.

BP has already spent more than $1.4 billion BP trying to contain and clean up the oil and pay claims to Gulf coast busi-nesses.

BP shares rebound from 14-year low

WASHINGTON (AP)— Treasury SecretaryTimothy Geithner saidChina has the potentialof becoming the larg-est foreign market forAmerican exports, but hesaid the country must domore to dismantle unfairtrade barriers.

He told Congresson Thursday that theObama administrationis committed to engagingforcefully with China tomake sure that Americanworkers are competingon a level playing fi eldwith Chinese workers.

“We want future growthin China to result in moreexports from the UnitedStates and more jobs in theUnited States,” Geithnersaid. “We want China tochange those policies thatdisadvantage Americancompanies.”

Geithner said distortionsin China’s currency policyare spreading beyond Chi-na’s borders and that re-form in this area was criti-cally important for the U.S.and the global economy.

“China is fast on its wayto becoming the world’ssecond largest economyand could potentially be-come the largest foreignmarket for U.S. exportsof goods and services,”Geithner said in testi-mony before the SenateFinance Committee.

Geithner said that asthe United States emergesfrom the worst recession indecades, its exports to Chi-na have rebounded muchmore rapidly than exportsto other parts of the worldand are now running 20percent above the pre-cri-sis levels. But he said thatU.S. exports were still be-ing held back by Chinesetrade practices, includingits currency system.

Geithner pushes China

currency reform

WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal regulators have put in place new rules aimed at preventing a re-peat of last month’s har-rowing “fl ash crash” in the stock market.

Members of the Securi-ties and Exchange Commis-

sion on Thursday approved the rules, which call for U.S. stock exchanges to briefl y halt trading of some stocks that have big swings.

The exchanges will start putting the trading breaks into effect as early as Fri-day for six months.

The plan for the “circuitbreakers” was worked outby the SEC and the majorexchanges following theMay 6 market plunge thatsaw the Dow Jones indus-trials lose nearly 1,000points in less than a half-hour.

SEC puts in new ‘circuit breaker’ rules

BERLIN (AP) — Ger-man Chancellor Angela Merkel pushed Thursday for changes in European treaties so that countries running excessive defi -cits or debts can be repri-manded. European Presi-dent Herman van Rompuy said there was “no taboo” about discussing that op-tion.

Merkel said after a meeting with van Rom-

puy in Berlin that clari-fying what will happen to countries that do not adhere to the EU sta-bility and growth pact might calm financial markets.

“I am of the opinion that we need a change of the treaties,” she said.

While van Rompuy stressed that “our prior-ity is to work within the framework of the trea-

ties,” he added “there is no taboo to speak about treaty changes” if neces-sary.

The comments come be-fore a meeting in Brussels next week in which EU leaders are expected to lay out broad plans to make their economies function better.

Merkel and French President Nicolas Sarkozy wrote a joint letter this

week to European Com-mission President Jose Manuel Barroso calling on Europe to redouble ef-forts to regulate fi nancial markets and crack down on speculative trading by possibly banning so-called naked short selling across the trade bloc. Short-sell-ing occurs when traders sell shares or investments they do not own them-selves.

Merkel pushes for changes in EU treaties

Americans’ wealth rises, Fed says

WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans saw their wealth increase at the start of this year as the economic recovery boosted stock portfolios.

The Federal Reserve says household net worth rose by 2.1 per-cent in the fi rst three months of this year to $54.6 trillion. It marked the fourth consecutive quarter that Ameri-cans’ wealth grew.

Oil rises above $76 on positive news

NEW YORK (AP) — Oil prices topped $76 a barrel Thursday following reports that China’s economy is still booming and U.S. job-less claims fell.

Motorists found pump prices lower again, as retail gasoline prices continued to slide across much of the country.

Benchmark crude for July delivery rose $1.56 to $75.94 a barrel in late morning trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. It climbed as high as $76.30 earlier in the session.

Campbell Soup gets new face in NJ

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) — The Campbell Soup Co. is making good on its promise to stay in its hometown of Camden, one of the nation’s most impoverished cities.

The food giant opened a new building at its headquarters Thursday.

The building is sort of the student union of the corporate campus, with conference rooms, a store and a shimmering cafete-ria. With its 280-foot-long wall emblazoned with the Campbell logo, it’s also the new face of the company in the city.

Campbell announced plans for the building more than three years ago, along with a more ambitious plan to over-see development of an offi ce park.

World stocks rise on ECB, Fed report

NEW YORK (AP) — Eu-ropean stocks rose Thurs-day after the European Central Bank left interest rates at a record low and promised short-term liquid-ity to the financial sector. An upbeat report from the Federal Reserve and lower U.S. jobs claims also helped, while BP’s stock came off 13-year lows.

Britain’s FTSE 100 gained 30.22 points, or 0.6 percent, to 5,116.18. Germany’s DAX added 59.72 points, or 0.98 percent, to 6,043.47, and France’s, CAC-40 was up 49.85 points, or 1.45 percent, to 3,496.62.

THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 www.hpe.com 7DBUSINESS, CAROLINAS

RALEIGH ROLL CALL---How members of local

delegations voted in the N.C. General Assembly recently:

HOUSE

SB897 - Appropriations Act of 2010 (House Ver-sion): Modifi es the current $18.7 billion Operations and Capital Improvements Appropriations Act of 2009 and for Other Pur-poses. Introduced by Sen. Charlie Dannelly, D-Meck-lenburg.

Adopted 63-49. Re-turned to the Senate for concurrence.

YESHugh HollimanNOLarry Brown, Harold

Brubaker, Pat Hurley, Earl Jones, Laura Wiley

EXCUSED ABSENCEJerry Dockham

SENATE

SB1151 - Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Pro-gram: Directs the Division of Social Services of the Department of Health and Human Services to exam-ine ways to expand and enhance the Supplemen-tal Nutrition Assistance Program in North Carolina as Recommended by the Legislative Task Force on Childhood Obesity. Intro-duced by Sen. Bill Purcell, D-Scotland.

Adopted 42-0. Sent to the House for consider-ation.

YESStan Bingham, Jerry

TillmanEXCUSED ABSENCEKatie Dorsett

SB1390 - Honor N.C. Vet-erans on Memorial Day: Expresses gratitude to the members of the military for their service and honoring the memory of those killed in the line of duty. Introduced by Sen. Charlie Dannelly, D-Meck-lenburg.




HB1251 - Colonial Span-ish Mustang as State Horse

(Senate Version): Desig-nates the colonial Spanish mustang as the offi cial horse of the state of North Carolina.

Adopted 38-5. Returned to the House for concur-rence.



HB1429 - Mortgage Guaranty Insurer Sunset (Senate Version): Extends the effective date for Commissioner of Insurance discretion to waive the minimum policyholders position requirement un-der certain circumstances for mortgage guaranty insurers.

Adopted 43-0. Returned to the House for concur-rence.



SB655 - Drivers License Restoration Fee: Increases the fee $75 for the resto-ration of a drivers licenses to provide funding for the forensic tests for alcohol by the Department of Health and Human Ser-vices. Introduced by Sen. Ed Jones, D-Halifax.


YESKatie Dorsett, Jerry Till-

manNOStan Bingham

SB1248 - Early Identifi ca-tion and Intervention/At-risk Students: Requires local school administrative units to identify students at risk of academic failure and not successfully progressing toward gradu-ation no later than the fourth grade, to provide personal education plans for those students, and requires annual reports to the State Board of Educa-tion on the strategies and success of focused inter-vention for those stu-dents. Introduced by Sen. Don Davis, D-Greene.


YES

Stan Bingham, Katie Dorsett, Jerry Tillman

SB1292 - Water Supply System Capacity Planning: Requires a local govern-ment that provides public water service or a commu-nity water system to revise its local water supply plan to address foreseeable future water needs when 80 percent of the water system’s available water supply has been allocated or when seasonal demand exceeds 90 percent as recommended by the Leg-islative Study Commission on Water and Wastewater Infrastructure. Introduced by Sen. David Hoyle, D-Gaston.


YESStan Bingham, Katie

Dorsett, Jerry Tillman

SB1337 - Underground Storage Tank Operator Training: Requires training of operators of under-ground storage tanks (USTS) in order to comply with a requirement of the Federal Energy Policy Act of 2005 as Recommended by the Environmental Review Commission. Intro-duced by Sen. Don Davis, D-Greene.



DorsettNOJerry Tillman

SB1378 - Build North Carolina’s Future Act: Finances the building of engineering education facilities, provides for the enhancement and repair of state assets and com-munity college assets, and invests in research and job training equipment at universities and com-munity colleges in order to make the state more economically competitive. Introduced by Sen. Tony Foriest, D-Alamance.



DorsettNOJerry Tillman

AP | FILE

In this September 2009 photo, containers offl oaded from a ship sit dockside in the Port of Los Angeles, in the San Pedro section of Los Angeles.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. trade defi cit rose to the highest level in 16 months as exports fell for the second time in three months, a potentially wor-risome sign that Europe’s debt troubles are begin-ning to crimp American manufacturers.

The Commerce Depart-ment said Thursday the trade defi cit widened to $40.3 billion in April, up by 0.6 percent from March. U.S. exports dropped 0.6

percent while imports de-clined by 0.4 percent.

U.S. manufacturing has been a standout perform-er as the U.S. recovers from the worst recession in decades. But the con-cern is that Europe’s debt crisis will slow growth in that part of the world and dampen demand in a key U.S. export market.

For April, exports slipped to $148.8 billion with demand for U.S. farm products falling by $647

million and weakness spread across a number of manufactured goods from electric generators to in-dustrial machinery and aircraft engines.

Imports edged down to $189.1 billion with de-mand for oil basically unchanged from March while total consumer goods imports dipped by $741 million with the biggest decline coming in pharmaceutical prod-ucts.

Trade defi cit rises, demand for exports slips

METALS PRICINGNEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursday: Aluminum -$0.8665 per lb., London Metal Exch.Copper -$2.8552 Cathode full plate, LME.Copper $2.8425 N.Y. Merc spot Wed.Lead - $1654.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch.Zinc - $0.7883 per lb., London Metal Exch.Gold - $1217.50 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).Gold - $1228.50 troy oz., NY Merc spot Wed.Silver - $18.430 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).Silver - $18.180 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Wed.Platinum -$1534.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).Platinum -$1534.00 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Wed.

NEW YORK (AP) — In-vestors sent the DowJones industrials backabove 10,000 after astream of upbeat econom-ic news convinced themthat maybe things aren’tso bad after all.

The Dow rose 273 pointsto 10,172. All the majorindexes climbed morethan 2.5 percent. FallingTreasury prices pushedinterest rates higher asdemand for safe invest-ments eased.

Energy stocks led themarket higher after theyslid late Wednesday onconcerns that BP wouldbe forced to cut its divi-dend because of the Gulfof Mexico oil spill. BPPLC rose 12.3 percentfrom a 14-year low, whileAnadarko PetroleumCorp., which has a minor-ity stake in the rig thatcaused the spill, rose 12.4percent.

Most bank stocks rosebut Goldman Sachs GroupInc. fell 2.2 percent to itslowest level in a year fol-lowing news reports thatit was target of anotherinvestigation by the Secu-rities and Exchange Com-mission. The SEC hasalready fi led civil fraudcharges against the com-pany. The company hasdenied wrongdoing.

Investors have poundedstocks for more than amonth because of con-cerns that Europe’s sov-ereign debt crisis wouldslow a rebound world-wide. Thursday’s advancewas the latest swing in amarket that has been vol-atile for weeks.

Stocks surge on jobs data

Name Symbol Last Chg. High Low

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

AT&TAetnaAlcatel-Lucent Alcoa Allstate AmEx AIGAmeripriselAnalog DevicesAon Corp.Apple Avon BB&T Corp.BNC BancorpBPBank of AmericaBassett Furniture Best Buy Boeing CBL & Asso.CSX Corp.CVS CaremarkCapital One Caterpillar Inc.Chevron Corp.Cisco Systems Inc.CitigroupCoca-ColaColgate-PalmoliveColonial Prop.Comcast Corp.Corning Inc.Culp Inc.Daimler AGDeere & Co.Dell Inc.Dillard’s Inc. Walt Disney Co.Duke Energy CorpExxon Mobil CorpFNB United Corp.FedEx Corp.First Citizens Bank of NCFord Fortune BrandsFurniture Brands Gap Inc. General DynamicsGeneral Electric GlaxoSmithKline Google HanesbrandsHarley-DavidsonHewlett-PackardHome DepotHooker FurnitureIntel IBMJP Morgan ChaseKellogg Kimberly-Clark Krispy KremeLa-Z-Boy LabCorpLance

Legg MasonLeggett & PlattLincoln National Lowe’sMcDonald’s Merck MetLifeMicrosoft Mohawk IndustriesMorgan StanleyMotorolaNCR Corp.New York Times Co.NewBridge BancorpNorfolk SouthernNovartis AGNucorOld DominionOffi ce DepotPPG IndustriesPanera Bread The PantryJ.C. Penney Pfi zerPepsicoPiedmont Nat.GasPolo Ralph LaurenProcter & Gamble Progress Energy Qualcomm Quest Capital RF Micro DevicesRed HatReynolds American RBCRuddick Corp.SCM MicroSara Lee Sealy Sears Sherwin-WilliamsSouthern Company Spectra Energy Sprint NextelStandard MicroStarbucksSteelcase Inc.SunTrust BanksSyngenta AGTanger Targacept Inc.Target 3M Co. Time WarnerUS AirwaysUnifi Inc.UPS Inc.VF Corp.ValsparVerizonVodafone Vulcan Materials Wal-Mart Wells FargoYahoo Inc.

Name Symbol Last Chg. High Low

T 25.44 0.54 25.52 25.18AET 28.85 0.04 29.2 28.67ALU 2.64 0.2 2.64 2.55AA 11.25 0.45 11.26 11.01ALL 29.8 0.95 29.85 29.03AXP 40.03 1.92 40.12 38.67AIG 35.3 1.08 35.39 34.3AMP 39.07 1.18 39.15 38.13ADI 28.62 0.75 28.77 28.16AON 38.36 0.56 38.41 37.9AAPL 250.51 7.31 250.98 242.2AVP 28.2 0.84 28.36 27.75BBT 30.13 1.42 30.18 29.16BNCN 9.7 0 9.71 9.67BP 32.78 3.58 33.04 30.89BAC 15.46 0.45 15.48 15.11BSET 5.19 0.02 5.3 5.12BBY 40.24 1.24 40.33 39.61BA 63.89 2.18 64.01 62.3CBL 13.88 0.88 13.96 13.18CSX 51.77 2.58 51.8 50.2CVS 31.9 1.23 31.98 30.83COF 40.07 2.05 40.16 38.57CAT 59.95 3.14 60 58CVX 74.17 3.38 74.17 72.69CSCO 22.77 -0.01 23.1 22.51C 3.9 0.03 3.96 3.87KO 52.45 1.1 52.5 51.86CL 79.47 0.75 79.74 79.15CLP 14.99 0.86 15.04 14.25CMCSK 17.13 0.63 17.17 16.67GLW 17.81 0.52 17.85 17.41CFI 11.44 0.39 11.52 10.98DAI 0 N/A N/A N/ADE 57.87 2.6 58 56.55DELL 13.07 0.29 13.1 12.87DDS 26.55 1.44 26.55 25.52DIS 34.11 1.17 34.23 33.45DUK 16.24 0.31 16.24 16.05XOM 61.89 1.86 62 61.16FNBN 1.06 0 1.08 1.06FDX 80.26 2.71 80.34 78.65FCNCA 200.94 5.75 202.53 196.1F 11.39 0.34 11.4 11.1FO 47.31 1.64 47.38 46.45FBN 6.63 0.4 6.66 6.26GPS 22.06 0.86 22.08 21.48GD 64.07 1.52 64.24 63.24GE 15.68 0.36 15.87 15.52GSK 34.28 0.58 34.53 34.1GOOG 487.01 12.99 488.5 475.84HBI 28.3 1.19 28.36 27.62HOG 27.32 1.14 27.71 26.26HPQ 46.5 1.09 46.62 45.92HD 32.72 0.96 32.76 32.09HOFT 11.23 0.06 11.5 10.87INTC 20.55 0.62 20.6 20.25IBM 127.68 3.78 128.22 125.8JPM 38.29 1.17 38.37 37.41K 54.33 0.35 54.74 54.06KMB 62.22 0.45 62.64 62.07KKD 3.7 0.3 3.71 3.5LZB 12 1.1 12 11.1LH 77.47 1.9 77.58 76.45LNCE 18.81 0.09 19.04 18.68

LM 31.5 1.47 31.55 30.47LEG 22.95 0.93 23.03 22.34LNC 26.25 1.34 26.26 25.43LOW 23.84 0.56 23.86 23.4MCD 69.37 1.11 69.41 68.71MRK 34.65 0.94 34.78 33.99MET 40.68 1.81 40.76 39.6MSFT 25 0.21 25.15 24.78MHK 49.92 2.06 50.07 48.62MS 25.59 0.46 25.71 25MOT 6.84 0.16 7.03 6.72NCR 12.83 0.83 12.88 12.15NYT 9.09 0.73 9.1 8.57NBBC 4.8 0.15 4.87 4.5NSC 56.16 2.56 56.22 54.69NVS 47.45 1.52 47.47 46.85NUE 42.43 1.34 42.49 41.69ODFL 35.29 1.38 35.36 34.37ODP 5.34 0.17 5.39 5.22PPG 63.32 1.41 63.69 62.66PNRA 82.46 2.09 82.5 81.12PTRY 14.17 1.03 14.17 13.23JCP 26.27 0.93 26.32 25.72PFE 14.91 0.39 15.11 14.65PEP 63.84 1.35 63.9 63.03PNY 25.64 0.87 25.65 25.01RL 83.2 2.93 83.57 81.64PG 61.91 0.44 62.29 61.67PGN 38.93 0.64 38.97 38.57QCOM 35.03 0.31 35.17 34.33QCC 1.44 0.22 1.52 1.34RFMD 4.33 0.13 4.39 4.2RHT 30.07 1.05 30.09 29.28RAI 52.49 0.84 52.7 52.1RY 51.32 1.36 51.41 50.74RDK 33.72 0.22 34.27 33.56INVE 1.66 0.01 1.66 1.65SLE 14.79 0.29 14.82 14.65ZZ 2.94 0.01 3.19 2.9SHLD 77.69 0.08 79.75 76.59SHW 76.17 2.08 76.3 74.7SO 33.02 0.45 33.04 32.69SE 20.55 0.81 20.57 20.1S 4.73 0.12 4.76 4.58SMSC 23.02 0.5 23.37 22.69SBUX 26.98 0.67 27.01 26.4SCS 7.11 -0.02 7.35 6.93STI 25.83 1.1 25.92 24.94SYT 45.96 1.39 46.22 45.57SKT 40.24 1.41 40.25 39.29TRGT 20.31 -0.01 20.84 19.86TGT 53.61 1.24 53.65 52.9MMM 77.43 2.64 77.59 75.62TWX 31.54 1.29 31.55 30.72LCC 9.16 0.63 9.24 8.82UFI 3.86 0.2 3.92 3.68UPS 60.84 2.22 61 59.5VFC 77.53 2.87 77.63 75.78VAL 31.08 1 31.12 30.51VZ 28.34 0.56 28.42 28.05VOD 20.62 0.79 20.65 20.3VMC 46.77 1.38 47.29 46.29WMT 51.22 0.23 51.68 51.06WFC 28.13 1.1 28.24 27.4YHOO 15.1 0.41 15.14 14.87

LOCAL FUNDS

50-day 200-day Name Last Change % Chg. Average Average

AMERICAN BALANCED FUND, CLASS A 15.99 0.27 1.72% 16.48 16.46 AMERICAN FDS BOND FD OF AMERICA 12.02 - 0.05 - 0.41% 12.05 11.96 AMERICAN FDS CAP INCOME BUILDER 45.15 0.96 2.17% 46.14 47.35 AMERICAN FDS CAPITAL WORLD GROW 30.58 1.06 3.59% 31.80 33.18 AMERICAN FDS EUROPACIFIC GROWTH 34.66 1.17 3.49% 35.75 37.45 AMERICAN FDS FUNDAMENTAL INVS A 31.39 0.97 3.19% 32.57 32.87 AMERICAN FDS GROWTH FD OF AMERI 26.29 0.71 2.78% 27.34 27.48 AMERICAN FDS INCOME FD OF AMERI 15.05 0.26 1.76% 15.39 15.52 AMERICAN FDS INVESTMENT CO OF A 24.61 0.69 2.88% 25.69 25.97 AMERICAN FDS NEW PERSPECTIVE A 23.98 0.70 3.01% 24.75 25.41 AMERICAN FDS WASHINGTON MUTUAL 23.84 0.66 2.85% 24.65 24.83 DAVIS NEW YORK VENTURE FUND A 29.92 0.87 2.99% 31.06 31.13 DODGE COX INCOME FUND 13.17 - 0.05 - 0.38% 13.18 13.12 DODGE COX INTERNATIONAL STOCK 29.21 1.08 3.84% 30.45 31.58 DODGE COX STOCK FUND 93.51 3.09 3.42% 97.89 98.12 FIDELITY CONTRA FUND 57.42 1.49 2.66% 59.01 58.52 FIDELITY DIVERSIFIED INTERNATIO 24.94 0.91 3.79% 25.89 27.25 FIDELITY FREEDOM 2020 FUND 12.28 0.21 1.74% 12.68 12.72 FIDELITY GROWTH CO FUND 68.36 2.11 3.18% 71.34 70.08 FIDELITY LOWPRICED STOCK FUND 32.47 0.84 2.66% 33.89 33.11 FIDELITY MAGELLAN 62.35 2.01 3.33% 65.16 64.95 TGIT TEMPTON INCOME FUND CLASS 2.48 0.04 1.64% 2.57 2.60 HARBOR INTERNATIONAL FUND INSTI 49.55 2.02 4.25% 50.77 53.42 PIMCO FUNDS TOTAL RETURN FUND C 11.09 - 0.05 - 0.45% 11.11 11.00 PIMCO FUNDS TOTAL RETURN FUND A 11.09 - 0.05 - 0.45% 11.11 11.00 PIMCO FUNDS TOTAL RETURN FUND I 11.09 - 0.05 - 0.45% 11.11 11.00 VANGUARD 500 INDEX FD ADMIRAL S 100.51 2.88 2.95% 104.69 104.29 VANGUARD INDEX TRUST 500 INDEX 100.49 2.88 2.95% 104.68 104.28 VANGUARD GNMA FUND ADMIRAL SHS 10.91 - 0.03 - 0.27% 10.83 10.78 VANGUARD INSTITUTIONAL INDEX 99.84 2.86 2.95% 103.99 103.60 VANGUARD INSTITUTIONAL INDEX FU 99.85 2.87 2.96% 104.00 103.60 VANGUARD MID CAP GROWTH FUND 15.40 0.49 3.29% 16.00 15.60 VANGUARD PRIMECAP FUND 56.40 1.62 2.96% 58.89 59.49 VANGUARD BOND INDEX FD TOTAL BO 10.56 - 0.05 - 0.47% 10.55 10.47 VANGUARD TOTAL INTERNATIONAL ST 12.93 0.46 3.69% 13.44 14.17 VANGUARD TOTAL STOCK MARKET IND 27.09 0.80 3.04% 28.30 28.01 VANGUARD WELLINGTON INCOME FUND 28.34 0.51 1.83% 29.07 29.16 VANGUARD WELLINGTON FD ADMIRAL 48.95 0.88 1.83% 50.21 50.38 VANGUARD WINDSOR II FUND 22.78 0.66 2.98% 23.98 24.11

LOS ANGELES (AP) – Lawyers for Dole Foods urged a judge to quickly conclude hearings in a case involving purported banana workers in Ni-caragua to protect those who blew the whistle on an alleged multimillion dollar fraud.

In documents fi led Thursday with Judge Vic-toria Chaney, the lawyers

said a manhunt was be-ing conducted in Nicara-gua for the so-called John Doe witnesses, who were being threatened with reprisals unless they re-canted their testimony.

The lawyers cited pur-ported statements by Ni-caraguan lawyer Antonio Hernandez Ordenana during a march and news conference last month in

which he declared his in-vestigators were workingto identify the John Doesand bring them before Ni-caraguan courts.

Dole lawyers said Or-denana boasted aboutobtaining “absoluciones”or sworn statements fromsome of the John Does say-ing they had been prom-ised payment by Dole togive false testimony.

Dole urges swift end of case to protect witnesses


WEATHER, NATION, NOTABLES

FAMOUS, FABULOUS, FRIVOLOUS---

J O H A N N E S B U R G (AP) – The world came to Soweto on Thursday for a celebration of soc-cer, music and unity on the eve of Africa’s fi rst World Cup, with a con-cert featuring interna-tional headliners Shaki-ra, the Black Eyed Peas and Alicia Keys.

Warm-up acts played for hours before the in-ternationally televised portion of the concert at Orlando Stadium began at 8 p.m. with a frenzy of fl ag waving, drumming and African-inspired dancing.

Veteran South African trumpeter Hugh Maseke-la took the stage with

“Grazin’ in the Grass,” a No. 1 international hit in 1968. He was quickly joined by a new South African star, Lira, who covered the late Miriam Makeba’s “Pata Pata,” another worldwide hit

that originated in South Africa.

The Black Eyed Peas were next with a slick medley of their hits, then it was back to Af-rica, with the blind duo Amadou & Mariam of Mali and their sinuous, driving sound.

Shakira, wearing an animal print, waka waka-ed – the anthem and dance of the World Cup. The turbaned Ti-nariwen brought the sounds of Mali’s desert nomads to the mix. The crowd swayed to Keys, and did the toyi-toyi – the protest dance of the apartheid era – to home-town favorites BLK JKS.

Concert sets stage for World Cup

CHICAGO (AP) – A for-mer top aide to Rod Blago-jevich testifi ed Thursday that the then-governor said he had a deal to ap-point a state legislator to Barack Obama’s U.S. Sen-ate seat in exchange for letting a veto of ethics leg-islation stand.

Alonzo Monk testifi ed that Blagojevich was wor-ried the legislation would

hurt his ability to raise funds because it banned people with state con-tracts of $50,000 or more from donating to the cam-paigns of politicians who administered them.

Blagojevich, who had campaigned by saying he would bring a new era of ethics in state govern-ment, had complained the bill unfairly targeted

the governor’s offi ce. It had passed both houses without a single ‘no’ vote before his veto.

Monk quoted Blago-jevich as saying former state Senate President Emil Jones agreed to the alleged deal. But Jones called for the vote, which passed just over a month before Obama was elected president.

Former aide: Blagojevich said he made deal

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) – The fans love Carrie Underwood and they proved it again during the CMT Music Awards.

The former “American Idol” champ won Wednesday night’s top honor, video of the year for “Cowboy Casanova,” and CMT performance of the year for “Tem-porary Home” two months after making history by winning her second Academy of Country Music Awards entertainer of the year. Both awards are chosen by fans tuned into the live shows.

She was the night’s only multiple winner.

“They were there before I had any-thing, an album, a record deal, a tour or anything like that,” Underwood said after the show. “They built me from the ground up.”

The CMT Awards, which are chosen exclusively by fan voting, were another salute to some of country music’s top young stars. Lady Antebellum contin-ued its scorching run by winning group video of the year for the trio’s crossover hit “Need You Now” and Miranda Lam-bert taking female video of the year for “White Liar,” her fi rst No.1 song.

“Tonight’s all about the fans,” trio member Dave Haywood said after re-ceiving the belt buckle trophy given to winners. “Thank you fans!”

Lambert followed up three wins at the

ACM Awards with yet another win. Shejumped up and pumped her fi sts as shemade her way through the crowd andshouted, “My fi rst buckle! This rocks!”when she reached the stage.

Keith Urban won male video of theyear for “ ’Til Summer Comes Around.”After sending a shoutout to his wife, ac-tress Nicole Kidman, who attended theawards, he turned serious and talked ofthe oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

Fans lift Carrie Underwood to two CMT Awards wins

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) – The Judds are hitting the road one last time.

Wynonna and Naomi Judd announced an 18-city reunion tour called “The Last Encore” on Thursday after opening the CMA Music Festival with a morning perfor-mance.

It’s been 10 years since the Judds have toured together. The tour kicks off Nov. 28 in Green Bay, Wis.

The Judds will sing their hits, new songs

from an upcoming albumand holiday material on atour that weaves throughthe Midwest and West.Their fi nal show togetherwill come Dec. 19 in Phoe-nix.

The mother-daughterduo has scored 14 No. 1songs in a career that’sspanned nearly threedecades. After rising tothe top of country music,they called it quits in 1991after doctors diagnosedNaomi Judd with hepati-tis.

Judds prepare for ‘The Last Encore’ tour

Across The Nation

Around The World

0-2: Low3-5: Moderate6-7: High8-10: Very High11+: Extreme

The higher the UVindex, the higher the

need for eye andskin protection.

City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx

ALBUQUERQUE . . . .92/53 s 90/56 sATLANTA . . . . . . . . .93/71 t 92/71 pcBOISE . . . . . . . . . . . .66/43 mc 75/48 sBOSTON . . . . . . . . . .69/58 s 74/61 mcCHARLESTON, SC . .91/76 pc 89/76 pcCHARLESTON, WV . .84/66 s 89/72 tCINCINNATI . . . . . . .89/69 t 85/71 tCHICAGO . . . . . . . . .86/71 t 86/71 tCLEVELAND . . . . . . .81/68 mc 84/69 tDALLAS . . . . . . . . . .96/77 pc 95/78 pcDETROIT . . . . . . . . . .83/72 t 87/72 tDENVER . . . . . . . . . .74/49 t 57/45 raGREENSBORO . . . . .90/70 s 92/72 pcGRAND RAPIDS . . . .83/71 t 87/66 tHOUSTON . . . . . . . . .94/78 mc 94/78 mcHONOLULU . . . . . . . .87/75 s 87/74 sKANSAS CITY . . . . . .90/77 s 91/71 tNEW ORLEANS . . . .92/80 s 90/80 pc


LAS VEGAS . . . . . . .86/68 pc 83/69 pcLOS ANGELES . . . . .79/58 s 75/58 pcMEMPHIS . . . . . . . . .91/78 t 96/78 sMIAMI . . . . . . . . . . . .90/80 pc 88/80 pcMINNEAPOLIS . . . . . .78/65 t 73/59 tMYRTLE BEACH . . . .91/74 pc 88/75 pcNEW YORK . . . . . . . .75/63 s 81/71 tORLANDO . . . . . . . . .95/76 s 95/75 tPHOENIX . . . . . . . . . .97/71 s 90/68 sPITTSBURGH . . . . . .82/66 s 86/69 tPHILADELPHIA . . . . .82/64 s 87/71 tPROVIDENCE . . . . . .70/57 s 74/61 mcSAN FRANCISCO . . .74/62 s 81/62 sST. LOUIS . . . . . . . . .88/73 t 93/76 pcSEATTLE . . . . . . . . . .66/49 pc 72/54 sTULSA . . . . . . . . . . . .94/78 s 93/75 tWASHINGTON, DC . .84/66 s 89/72 tWICHITA . . . . . . . . . .94/75 s 92/67 t

Flood Pool Current Level ChangeHigh Rock Lake 655.2 653.3 -1.3

Flood Stage Current Level ChangeYadkin College 18.0 1.73 +0.01Elkin 16.0 1.80 -0.34Wilkesboro 14.0 2.34 -0.36High Point 10.0 0.64 0.00Ramseur 20.0 1.07 +0.07Moncure 20.0 M M

High Point Enterprise Weather

Sun and Moon

Almanac

North Carolina State Forecast

Lake Levels & River Stages

New6/12

First6/18

Full6/26

Last7/4

Today

Mostly Sunny

90º 70º

Saturday

Mostly Sunny

92º 72º

Sunday

Isolated T-storms

95º 71º

Monday

Mostly Sunny

93º 68º

Tuesday

Mostly Sunny

89º 68º

Local Area Forecast

Pollen Forecast

UV Index

Air Quality


ACAPULCO . . . . . . . .88/74 t 88/75 tAMSTERDAM . . . . . .68/54 ra 64/51 pcBAGHDAD . . . . . . . .112/88 s 111/84 sBARCELONA . . . . . .72/60 sh 75/61 pcBEIJING . . . . . . . . . .86/64 pc 88/63 sBEIRUT . . . . . . . . . . . . .92/75 s 93/75 sBOGOTA . . . . . . . . . .66/51 cl 65/51 clBERLIN . . . . . . . . . . .85/64 t 68/54 shBUENOS AIRES . . . .65/51 s 60/51 raCAIRO . . . . . . . . . . . .94/72 s 94/71 s


COPENHAGEN . . . . .64/55 sh 60/52 shGENEVA . . . . . . . . . .74/57 sh 75/59 shGUANGZHOU . . . . . .85/76 t 86/77 tGUATEMALA . . . . . .77/64 t 75/63 tHANOI . . . . . . . . . . . .89/79 t 91/80 tHONG KONG . . . . . . . .82/78 t 83/70 tKABUL . . . . . . . . . . .86/60 s 86/58 sLONDON . . . . . . . . . .63/54 ra 69/54 pcMOSCOW . . . . . . . . .69/61 sh 85/62 shNASSAU . . . . . . . . . .91/81 t 91/80 t


PARIS . . . . . . . . . . . .79/58 ra 73/54 shROME . . . . . . . . . . . .87/66 s 84/63 sSAO PAULO . . . . . . .63/52 mc 64/48 pcSEOUL . . . . . . . . . . .87/68 cl 80/65 raSINGAPORE . . . . . . .91/78 t 90/78 tSTOCKHOLM . . . . . . .65/54 ra 67/51 shSYDNEY . . . . . . . . . .61/46 s 62/48 sTEHRAN . . . . . . . . . .98/78 s 99/77 sTOKYO . . . . . . . . . . .78/68 s 79/69 pcZURICH . . . . . . . . . . .77/59 t 72/57 ra

Today Saturday

Lake and river levels are in feet. Change is over the past 24 hrs.

Sunrise . . . . . . . . . . . .6:03 a.m.Sunset . . . . . . . . . . . .8:37 p.m.Moonrise . . . . . . . . . .5:00 a.m.Moonset . . . . . . . . . . .8:11 p.m.

Temperatures (Yesterday)

High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . .83Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . .62Last Year’s High . . . . . . . .84Last Year’s Low . . . . . . . . .63Record High . . . . .97 in 2008Record Low . . . . . .48 in 1931

Precipitation (Yesterday)

24 hours through 6 p.m. . . . . . . .0.00"Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.16"Normal Month to Date . . . . . . . . .1.16"Year to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18.28"Normal Year to Date . . . . . . . . .19.03"Record Precipitation . . . . . . . . . .2.40"

8 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Noon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

UV Index for 3 periods of the day.


ALBEMARLE . . . . . .93/71 s 94/72 pcBREVARD . . . . . . . . .87/65 t 89/65 tCAPE FEAR . . . . . . .87/73 pc 87/74 pcEMERALD ISLE . . . .86/70 s 89/75 sFORT BRAGG . . . . . .92/72 s 92/74 tGRANDFATHER MTN . .77/62 t 81/62 tGREENVILLE . . . . . .91/67 s 93/76 tHENDERSONVILLE .87/65 t 89/66 tJACKSONVILLE . . . .92/68 s 93/74 pcKINSTON . . . . . . . . . .91/68 s 93/75 tKITTY HAWK . . . . . . .78/69 s 82/75 pcMOUNT MITCHELL . .85/63 t 86/62 tROANOKE RAPIDS .89/67 s 91/73 pcSOUTHERN PINES . .92/72 s 93/73 tWILLIAMSTON . . . . .89/66 s 93/75 tYANCEYVILLE . . . . .88/68 s 92/72 tZEBULON . . . . . . . . .91/69 s 93/72 t

Around Our State

Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partlycloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny;

sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy

Today

Today Saturday Today Saturday Today Saturday

Today Saturday

Saturday

Elizabeth City84/67

CapeHatteras82/71

Wilmington87/73

Greenville91/67

Raleigh92/70Charlotte

93/70

High Point90/70Asheville

88/66

Jamestown90/70

Randleman91/71

Denton92/71

Lexington92/71

Thomasville91/70

Winston-Salem91/70

Kernersville90/70

High Point90/70

Archdale91/70

Trinity91/70

Statistics through 6 p.m. yesterday at Greensboro

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

Today: 77 (Moderate)

0-50: Good51-100: Moderate101-150: Unhealthy

(sensitive)151-200: Unhealthy201-300: Very Unhealthy301-500: Hazardous

Air quality data is providedby the Forsyth CountyEnvironmental AffairsDepartment.

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

1

24 24

Trees Grasses Weeds0

25

50

75

100

Pol

len

Rat

ing

Sca

le

0

Today: Low Predominant Types: Grasses& Weeds

AP

Alicia Keys performs at the opening concert for the soccer World Cup at Orlando stadium in Soweto, South Africa, Thursday.

AP

Singer John Legend per-forms at the opening con-cert in South Africa Thurs-day.

AP

Carrie Underwood accepts the “Video of the Year” award at the 2010 CMT Awards in Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday.

AP

Naomi Judd (left) and Wynonna Judd perform dur-ing the opening of the CMA Music Festival Thursday.

hpe06112010

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