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Oak Ridge Military
taps Woody Gibson
as newheadmaster
Marion Woody Gibson, a
former professor at High Point
University, is the newheadmaster
at Oak Ridge Military Academy. He
will oversee academic and athletic
programs. Story, A5
LOCAL
Lawmakers reach deal
on student loan rates
Congressional leaders reach a
tentative deal to avoid increasing
the student loan interest rate,
which is set to double for new
loans starting Sunday. Story, A10
NATION
n FUNFOURTH: Viewa schedule
of Fun Fourth Festival events
planned for downtown
Greensboro at www.news-
record.com/funfourth.
n BLOGS: Editorial page editor
Allen Johnson offers his take on
County Manager Brenda Jones
Fox on his Thinking Out Loud
blog at www.news-record.com/
blog/outloud.
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Copyright 2012 NEWS &RECORD
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A newhealth clinic opens at an
orphanage in Haiti, thanks to the
efforts of a Greensboro woman and
her family. Life
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A look at potential outcomes
1.
with health care costs, requiring major changes to Medicare.
2.
drug costs could lose discounts averaging about $600.
3.
4.
problemthat the lawwas intended to fix.
5.
WHAT DOES IT
MEANFOR YOU?
AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: SUPREME COURT DECIDES TODAY
The Supreme Court is expected to announce today its ruling on the
Affordable Care Act, the signature and controversial legislation
of President Barack Obamas administration. The courts ruling almost
certainly will not be the last word on Americas tangled efforts to address
health care woes. The problems of high medical costs, widespread waste,
and tens of millions of people without insurance will require Congress
and the president to keep looking for answers, whether or not the high
court says the Affordable Care Act passes the test of constitutionality.
COMING FRIDAY: HOWTHE DECISIONWILL AFFECT HEALTHCARE FORLOCAL RESIDENTS. FRONT PAGE
Triad native Godsoe 5th
in U.S. swimming trials
Greensboro native Eugene
Godsoe has three more chances
to make the Olympics after he
fails to qualify in the 100-meter
backstroke at the U.S. Olympic
trials. Story, B1
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\||egatiens against Iex
net werthta|| inqairy
GREENSBORO County
Manager Brenda Jones
Fox isnt being investi-
gated by federal authori-
ties, according to a letter
the county received on
Wednesday.
Fox had insisted
through her attorney
that she had done nothing
illegal and that the accu-
sation was part of a ven-
detta against her.
In the letter, the U.S.
Attorneys Ofce said it
received a tip last Novem-
ber about alleged wrong-
doing by Fox last year.
Agents looked into it and
then closed the matter,
according to the letter.
Seth Cohen, her attor-
ney, said Fox was happy,
but not surprised.
In mid-June, The Rhi-
noceros Times reported
that the FBI and IRS were
investigating the longtime
county ofcial. The accu-
sation concerned a series
of business deals she con-
ducted on behalf of the
county. She is retiring in
February.
8v Ioi Iiiiiax
StaWriter
JUSTICE DEPARTMENTINVESTIGATION
\itnesses 1escribe chaes
at stric|abatter sheeting
GREENSBORO The po-
lice and witness afdavits
tell a harrowing story.
In the middle of the
busy Platinum Cabaret
strip club, a man named
Heavy ashed a hand-
gun that was tucked into
his waistband.
A ght erupted. Bullets
sprayed two men as they
scrambled to get away.
The crowd scattered,
but some people found
themselves locked in the
building.
As patrons ed, a man
in the parking lot pulled a
rie and a shotgun out of
his car. Hung from slings
over his shoulders, he
red each one into the air
in an attempt to help club
security.
That was the scene at
4922 Mary St. in Greens-
boro on June 9, described
by witnesses and inves-
tigators as part of the Al-
coholic Beverage Control
Commissions reason for
n Police continue to crack down on PlatinumCabaret after June 9 shooting.
8v \vaxoa Iinvik
StaWriter
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PLATINUM
CABARET
Mary St.
Greensboro
W
. W
endover Ave.
MARGARET BAXTER/News & Record
INSIDE: The statement, reactions
fromcounty commissioners. A2
Delay of runoff rules expectedto pass
GREENSBORO The
General Assembly is
poised to delay a handful
of pollution requirements,
freeing Greensboro de-
velopers from the costs of
stricter runoff standards
meant to protect water
owing into the Triangles
Jordan Lake.
The two-year delay
wont have a perceptible
effect on water quality in
the reservoir, according
to a number of proponents
behind the change. But it
will give developers relief
from the increased costs
of extra holding ponds and
other cleanup measures
that would have been re-
quired later this year.
In this particular econ-
omy, to absorb the extra
cost (is difcult), said
Marlene Sanford, presi-
dent of the Triad Real Es-
tate and Building Industry
Coalition, which pushed
for the delay.
The delay passed the
state House on Wednes-
day in 66-50 vote divided
largely along party lines.
Democrats complained Re-
publicans rammed through
the change, splicing it into
an unrelated bill already
passed by the Senate.
The maneuver likely will
allow legislators to wrap
up both issues without the
full committee review typi-
cal for such legislation.
The Senate is likely to sign
off on the Houses deci-
sion this week, according
to Sen. Don Vaughan, D-
Guilford, sending the bill
to Gov. Bev Perdue for her
signature or veto just days
after it was rewritten.
n The bill would delay newrules for local
developers aimed at cleaner water in Jordan Lake.
8v 1kavis Iaix
StaWriter
See Delay, Page A3
See Club, Page A3
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GETTING IT RIGHT
The News &Record corrects errors in its news columns that come to its
attention. It also publishes appropriate clarications. Please call (336) 373-
7052 to report items that need correction.
lll
A story in Wednesdays News & Record incorrectly
reported the Guilford County Board of Commissioners
vote to end a policy that would have given large retire-
ment bonuses to longtime county employees. The com-
missioners voted 9-2 to end the policy, with Chairman
Melvin Skip Alston and Commissioner Bruce Davis
voting in favor of the bonuses.
LOCAL
Feds: Claims
against Fox
unfounded
GREENSBORO Federal
authorities are not inves-
tigating Guilford County
Manager Brenda Jones
Fox, according to a state-
ment Wednesday from the
U.S. Attorneys Ofce.
The statement, received
by Guilford County At-
torney Mark Payne on
Wednesday afternoon, read
in full:
On November 11, 2011,
Federal Investigative
Agencies received infor-
mation concerning alleged
wrongdoing on the part
of Guilford County Man-
ager Brenda Jones Fox. A
preliminary inquiry was
conducted into these al-
legations and based upon
the inquiry, the matter was
closed.
The brief statement ends
weeks of speculation about
business dealings Fox con-
ducted on behalf of the
county.
The inquiry became pub-
lic when a former Guilford
County employee told The
Rhinoceros Times weekly
newspaper that he had
been interviewed by agents
from the FBI and IRS.
Former Guilford County
Property Management Di-
rector David Grantham,
who also spoke to the News
& Record, said the agents
asked questions about Fox
and former County Com-
missioner Steve Arnold.
Fox, who is to retire in
February, spoke through
her attorney Wednesday.
She knew she didnt do
anything wrong, much less
illegal, Seth Cohen said.
Its just interesting that
this is all old information
someone talked to them
in 2011, and its coming up
now, right before an elec-
tion. Its clear its about
politics and not anything
she did that was wrong.
Cohen said the informa-
tion obviously was fed to
authorities by political en-
emies of Fox in order to
smear her name.
Melvin Skip Alston,
chairman of the Board of
Commissioners, agreed,
pointing the nger at
Grantham and fellow Com-
missioner Paul Gibson.
This whole thing was
just David Grantham, a
disgruntled former em-
ployee, probably working
with Paul Gibson to try to
make the authorities be-
lieve shed done something
wrong, Alston said. Its
just a shame that it ended
up in The Rhino in head-
lines like that. Its not just
bad for Brenda Jones Fox,
who doesnt deserve it. Its
bad for Guilford County to
be seen this way because
of political games.
Both Grantham and Gib-
son denied contacting au-
thorities about Fox.
Grantham retired in
2011 after 35 years with
the county. He repeatedly
had butted heads with Fox
and had accused her of cir-
cumventing him and other
county employees for deals
he found irresponsible and
unethical.
Among them:
l A $5.1 million loan deal
Fox made with Wachovia
Bank in 2008. Fox allowed
Wachovia to change its bid
in a sealed bid competition
to determine who would
provide nancing for the
countys renovation of the
BB&T building downtown.
Fox, then the countys -
nance director, allowed the
bank to change its winning
bid after the submission
deadline and increase the
loan rate by half a percent-
age point which cost the
county about $200,000.
l An exclusive contract
Fox signed with the late
Dian Brigman, an area
real estate agent who was
then vice chairwoman of
the county planning board.
The deal, done without
Granthams knowledge,
granted Brigman exclu-
sive right to search for
land for Guilford County to
purchase and could have
awarded her a commission
even for land the county
found without her. Brig-
man also was a friend and
business associate of Ar-
nolds. The commissioners
killed the deal when they
were made aware of it.
l A $6.9 million deal to
buy a building in High
Point from Wayne McDon-
ald, a developer and friend
of Arnolds. After Arnold
lobbied for the purchase, it
was made without negoti-
ating the price and without
an appraisal.
Vice Chairman Kirk Per-
kins moved to re Fox at
the boards meeting last
week but got no support.
He said Wednesday that
the U.S. Attorneys Of-
ce statement Wednesday
didnt change his mind
about whether Fox should
keep her job.
What I think doesnt
have anything to do with
whether there was an in-
vestigation, Perkins said.
Ive lost condence in her
based on things we know
shes done.
Contact Joe Killian
at 373-7023 or joe.killian
@news-record.com
n The U.S. Attorneys
Office discovers no basis
for a full inquiry.
B J K
StaWriter
Use common sense
n Avoid hot foods, drinks and
heavy meals.
n Do not leave infants, children
or pets in a parked car, even
with a windowcracked open.
n Provide plenty of fresh water
for your pets, and leave the
water in a shady area.
Be active but ...
n Avoid the hottest sun time,
from10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
n Pace yourself. Start slowly
and pick up your pace
gradually.
n Drink about 8 ounces of
water for every hour you are
in the sun. With extreme
heat or heavy exercise in a
hot environment, drink 16-32
ounces. Warning: If your
doctor generally limits the
amount of fluid you drink or
has prescribed water pills,
ask howmuch you should
drink while the weather is
hot.
n Replace salt and minerals.
Heavy sweating removes salt
and minerals fromyour body.
Sports drinks can replace
what you have lost. However,
if you are on a low-salt
diet, ask your doctor before
consuming sports beverages
and salt tablets.
n Avoid drinks with alcohol,
large amounts of sugar and
caffeine. They cause you to
lose more body fluid and
dehydrate your body.
n Avoid very cold drinks. They
can cause stomach cramps.
Dress for the heat
n Wear lightweight, light-
colored clothing.
n Wear loose-fitting clothes.
n Linen and cotton are cooler
than polyesters and other
synthetic fabrics because
they absorb perspiration,
making you feel cooler as it
evaporates.
Heat exhaustion
The symptoms can
sometimes be mistaken
for a heart attack and they
include:
n Normal to subnormal
temperature
n Headache, nausea,
dizziness, vomiting
n Sweating, moist clammy
skin
First aid for heat
exhaustion
n Move the victimto a cool
place.
n Keep the victimlying
down with legs straight
and elevated 8-12 inches.
n Cool the victimwith cold
packs, wet towels or
cloths and give cool water
to drink. Fan the victim.
n Seek medical attention if
no improvement after 30
minutes.
Heatstroke
The symptoms include:
n Very high temperature
n Dry, hot, red or flushed
skin
n Rapid pulse
n Difficulty breathing
n Strange behavior
n Hallucinations, confusion,
agitation, disorientation
n Seizure
First aid for
heatstroke
n Notify emergency service
(911) immediately.
n Cool the victimby any
means available. Move the
person to shade, remove
clothing, use cool water,
fan the victim.
n Do not give aspirin or
acetaminophen.
High-risk
populations
n Infants and children up to
4 years of age
n People 65 years of age or
older
n People who are
overweight
n People who overextend
during work or exercise
n People who are physically
ill, especially with heart
disease or high blood
pressure
Compiled by Diane Lamb,
News &Record researcher
Source: Centers for Disease Control
Heat exhaustion is the overheating of the body because a
large amount of water has been depleted. If not treated,
it can lead to heatstroke, a formof hyperthermia, which can
be fatal and is considered a medical emergency.
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A2 News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012
NEWS &RECORD
News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012 A3
FROMA1
The Greensboro City
Council voted 9-0 last week
to reject the local ordi-
nances that would have
gone into effect this Au-
gust, requiring new stan-
dards on nitrogen and
phosphorus contained in
stormwater runoff.
Most of Guilford
Countys House delega-
tion backed the delay in
oor votes Tuesday and
Wednesday. However,
some complained the is-
sue wasnt fully vetted and
it came to their attention
Monday, when Mayor Rob-
bie Perkins showed up in
Raleigh to speak for the
delay.
Democrats Alma Ad-
ams and Pricey Harrison
voted against the bill. Har-
rison has been following
the issue for years as the
complex set of regulations
known as the Jordan Lake
Rules was pieced together.
Most of those rules still
stand.
Greensboro sought only
to delay a requirement
for new development or-
dinances, part of a 2009
agreement among more
than 30 communities that
feed into the lake.
Most of those local gov-
ernments already have im-
plemented their versions
of the stricter development
standards, and Greensboro
should stick to its agree-
ment to do the same, Har-
rison said. Failure to do so
could eventually cost the
city more to retrot neigh-
borhoods and commercial
areas in order to comply
with various state and fed-
eral water regulations that
the Jordan Lake Rules are
designed to appease.
Sanford acknowledged
the potential future costs
of the delay in theory
Wednesday. But she said
little development is ex-
pected in the Greensboro
area over the next two
years, so there should be
little impact on water qual-
ity and little need to retro-
t anything.
Other bill support-
ers agreed, including
state Rep. John Blust, the
Guilford County Repub-
lican who pushed for the
delay.
He told House members
the difference in pollution
will be negligible, the rules
in question are the epit-
ome of an absurd regula-
tion and they would take
development and stop it
cold.
Sanford said she doesnt
know of any projects de-
layed in the face of pend-
ing regulations. But as
the citys proposed ordi-
nances circulated before
last weeks council vote to
reject them, many builders
were concerned about the
new costs, which havent
been estimated fully, San-
ford said.
Contact Travis Fain
at 373-4476 or travis.fain
@news-record.com
HOWTHEY VOTED
Howthe Guilford County House
delegation voted this week on
Senate Bill 382, which delays
water pollution requirements
for area developers.
For: Marcus Brandon (D), John
Blust (R), Maggie Jeffus (D),
John Faircloth (R)
Against: Alma Adams (D), Pricey
Harrison (D)
Delay
Continued from Page A1
WAKE
Reidsville
Chapel Hill
JORDAN
LAKE
85
64
421
70
501 29
220
HAWRIVER
ALAMANCE
Greensboro
GUILFORD
RANDOLPH
ROCKINGHAM
Pittsboro
JORDAN LAKE WATERSHED
Raleigh
DURHAM
ORANGE
CASWELL
15
501
CHATHAM
311
85
40
85 40 Burlington Durham
40
85
840
CLEANING UP JORDAN LAKE
The N.C. General Assembly is poised to delay implementation of a
portion of the Jordan Lake rules. That would give developers at least
two more years before they have to take new steps to cut down on
nitrogen and phosphorous contained in water that runs o their
properties and into the Haw River, which feeds Jordan Lake.
temporarily suspending
Platinum Cabarets liquor
license.
Police said there has
been escalating violence at
the club which has been
barred from providing
adult entertainment.
In May, a judge issued a
preliminary injunction bar-
ring the buildings owner,
Terry Walsh, from allow-
ing the space to be used as
a strip club.
The city staff also plans
to ask the court to hold
Walsh in contempt.
And the city sent Walsh
a letter telling her it would
take her to court if the
property continues to be a
nuisance.
Walshs attorney didnt
return a call for comment
Wednesday.
Greensboro police Chief
Ken Miller said the city
has promising leads in
the shootings but has not
yet charged anyone with
injuring the two club pa-
trons.
We will continue to
ratchet up our actions with
ALE and, quite frankly,
any agency we think will
help us in order to bring
them into compliance or
shut them down, Miller
said of the club.
Since January, police of-
cers have responded to
four aggravated assaults
and two armed robberies
at Platinum Cabaret. Wit-
nesses twice reported in-
cidents when guns were
red outside the building,
on March 4 and April 27.
It was the June 9 ght
that prompted police of-
cials to ask the ABC Com-
mission to suspend and
then revoke Platinum Cab-
arets alcohol permits.
In a dozen sworn afda-
vits released by the ABC
Commission, witnesses and
investigators described the
scene that night.
Maurice Nichols, his
sister Demetrius Nicole
White and her husband got
a $200 private booth in the
club about 2:30 a.m., ac-
cording to Whites sworn
statement.
Club
Continued from Page A1
Heavy approached
Nichols and was talking
crazy, White said.
A crowd gathered and a
ght erupted.
A man Whites afda-
vit was unclear who took
a handgun out and shot it
into the oor. Then he shot
at Nichols.
Nichols was shot twice
in the leg while he tried to
run away and hide, accord-
ing to police.
His injuries were not
life-threatening.
Another patron, Travis
Sturdivant, was shot in the
back, also with injuries
that were not life-threat-
ening.
His cousin drove him to
the hospital, police said.
White described a club
in chaos, with patrons yell-
ing and running when they
tried to leave, only to nd
that the doors had been
locked.
Another witness said a
man was hit by a car as he
tried to get away from the
scene.
Outside the club, there
was more gunre.
Ryan Faulk went to his
car and got out two guns
and red them into the air,
according police accounts.
Faulk, who was identi-
ed as owning a security
company but said he was
at the club as a patron, told
a police ofcer that he was
trying to help the security
guards.
Faulk was charged with
discharging a rearm
within the city limits and
released from the scene.
Nichols later told an of-
cer that he believed the
shooting was retribu-
tion for a homicide he was
involved with in 2011,
according to one of the af-
davits.
Police said Wednesday
that Nichols is out on bond
awaiting trial on a rst-
degree murder charge in
the shooting death of Lem-
orris McCollum Jr., 26, of
Greensboro.
The owner and man-
ager of the club could not
be reached for comment
Wednesday. A phone mes-
sage left at the business
was not returned.
Greensboro police also
have active warrants for
two Platinum Cabaret em-
ployees, Johnny Dwayne
Walters and Ravi Desean
Horsley, according to po-
lice. Police want to charge
Walters with alcohol vio-
lations and Horsley for
failing to supervise the
business, according to po-
lice spokeswoman Susan
Danielsen. The offenses
are misdemeanors.
Contact Amanda Lehmert
at 373-7075 or amanda.
lehmert@news-record.com
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING
What: Guilford County Board of
Education meeting
When: 6 p.m. today
Where: Guilford County Schools
Central Office, 712 N. Eugene
St., Greensboro
On TV: Meetings are broadcast live
on GCS Cable Channel 2. Replays
air at 1 and 7 p.m. the next day
and at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Whats going on? The school
board may approve a plan to
limit howmuch credit a student
can carry on meals. Members
also will find out the impact of
state budget cuts approved last
week by lawmakers.
Want to be heard? Speakers can
address the board for three
minutes during the public
comment period. Speakers
must sign up before the
meeting or call the office to sign
up before 5 p.m.
Read it: Get the full agenda at
http://snipurl.com/243xg05.
Staff Writer Morgan Josey Glover
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LOCAL &STATE
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XFactor toreturn
for taping July 8-10
GREENSBORO Want to
see the Fox TV show The
X Factor live and in per-
son?
The show, which held
early rounds of auditions
for its second season at the
Greensboro Coliseum in
May, will return July 8-10
for taping.
Celebrity judges Simon
Cowell, Britney Spears,
Demi Lovato and L.A. Reid
will be there to see per-
formers compete live.
The public can get
free tickets. Tapings are
at 1 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.
each day. To request
free tickets, go online to
TheXFactorTickets.com.
Red Cross executive
to lead eastern region
GREENSBOROThe chief
executive ofcer of the 16-
county Triad region of the
American Red Cross will
leave Friday to lead the
eastern region.
Bill Brent, 50, leaves
the Heart of the Carolina
Region after nearly three
years as CEO. On Monday,
he will assume the same
role for the newly con-
solidated eastern region,
which includes nine chap-
ters in 33 coastal counties,
Brent said.
I spent a lot of time
down there last year dur-
ing the tornadoes and dur-
ing Hurricane Irene,
Brent said. My passion in
the Red Cross is the disas-
ter piece of what we do, so
this is an opportunity to get
to do more of that.
The regional chief op-
erating ofcer, Hugh
Quinn of the Winston-Sa-
lem-based chapter, will be
the interim CEO until the
American Red Cross nds
a successor. A search com-
mittee has been formed
to nd the next regional
leader.
Woman, 92, dies after
collision on train tracks
KERNERSVILLE A 92-
year-old woman died Tues-
day after crashing into
railroad work equipment,
police said.
The equipment was trav-
eling east on the railroad
tracks when she collided
with it at N.C. 66 and East
Mountain Street, according
to police. Witnesses told
police that railroad cross-
ing safety equipment was
operating properly when
the crash occurred.
Police did not identify
the woman.
Apartment residents
report armed robbery
GREENSBORO Three
people said they were
robbed at gunpoint in an
apartment early Wednes-
day, according to police.
Police went to 1904 Ce-
dar Ford Road at 4:10 a.m.
about a robbery. Hannah
Dermatas, Ryan McNeil
and Ethan Cox said two
gunmen with covered faces
forced their way into the
apartment and demanded
money and property, po-
lice said. The robbers were
last seen running through a
parking lot.
Police ask anyone with
information to call Crime
Stoppers at 373-1000.
Manaccusedof inhaling
fumes beforeaccident
HIGH POINT A 26-
year-old man involved in
a car wreck was arrested
LOCAL
BRIEFS
TRIAD
Tuesday on charges that
include inhaling fumes, po-
lice said. Adrian Campos
Guerra was involved in a
wreck June 20 in the 1900
block of Eastchester Drive
at Rivermeade Drive.
He was charged with one
count of inhaling fumes to
cause intoxication and two
counts of personal injury
by vehicle, police said.
Staff Reports
N.C. LOTTERY RESULTS
Numbers drawn Wednesday by
the N.C. Education Lottery:
PICK 3 DRAWING
Day picks 1-6-2
Night picks 2-6-1
PICK 4 DRAWING
Day picks 6-1-1-7
Night picks 4-5-4-9
CASH5 DRAWING
Night picks 6-7-20-26-38
POWER BALL DRAWING
(includes Va.)
First 5 picks 6-34-40-46-58
Powerball 6
VA. LOTTERY RESULTS
Numbers drawn Wednesday by
the Virginia state lottery:
PICK 3 DRAWING
Day picks 6-5-2
Night picks 7-7-3
PICK 4 DRAWING
Day picks 8-4-4-2
Night picks 9-8-6-6
CASH5 DRAWING
Day picks 1-6-15-17-20
Night picks 8-28-31-33-34
WINFOR LIFE
The picks 8-10-14-18-31-41
Free ball 15
Boldbears close camping area
ASHEVILLE Ofcials at
the Great Smoky Moun-
tains National Park have
closed two camping areas
because of bear activity.
The Asheville Citizen-
Times reported ofcials
also have posted bear
warnings.
Park spokeswoman
Molly Schroer said the
backcountry camping ar-
eas were closed because
bears searching for food
have become more bold
around people.
No injuries have oc-
curred.
The closed areas are
Campsite 113 in the south-
western end of the park
in North Carolina and the
Cosby Knob Shelter in the
northeastern corner of
the park on the Tennes-
see side.
Schroer said she doesnt
know how long the camp-
ing areas will be closed,
but its important for peo-
ple to be careful with food
and garbage.
The parks bear popula-
tion has been estimated at
about 1,500 and growing.
Police charge S.C. man
in series of 1979 rapes
CHARLOTTE A man ac-
cused in a string of rapes
in Charlotte in 1979 has
been arrested.
Charlotte-Mecklenburg
police said Jerry Lee
Brooks, 62, was arrested
Tuesday in a rented condo
in Surfside Beach, S.C.
A cold case unit re-
examined the rapes last
year, and a DNA match
linked Brooks to the de-
cades-old crimes. He
was indicted Monday on
charges that include rape,
breaking and entering,
and kidnapping.
Brooks was being held
Wednesday in the jail
in Horry County, S.C. It
wasnt known if he had
an attorney. Police said
investigators are looking
into other rapes to see if
Brooks might face more
charges.
Records show Brooks
was convicted in the 1980s
and 90s on charges that
included breaking and en-
tering, safecracking and
embezzlement. He was re-
leased from federal prison
in 2005.
Father of teen in coma
gets time to file claim
RALEIGH The father
of a Smitheld teen who
has been in a coma since
a wreck last year has been
given more time to le the
paperwork to get Medic-
aid benets.
A hearing ofcer de-
cided Wednesday to give
Frederick Lempe until
July 25 to le the paper-
work. The ofcer was
considering a request
to replace the father as
guardian.
Freddie Lempe, 18,
has been in a coma at
WakeMeds Raleigh hospi-
tal since the wreck.
The hospital said Fred-
die Lempe was denied
Medicaid coverage be-
cause his father failed to
le the paperwork.
Civil rights leaders seek
pardons in72bombing
WILMINGTON Civil
rights leaders are seek-
ing pardons for 10 people
convicted of rebombing a
Wilmington grocery store
nearly 40 years ago.
State and local civil
rights leaders held the
Pardons of Innocence
Faith Rally on Tuesday
night in Wilmington.
The 4th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Rich-
mond, Va., overturned the
convictions of the suspects
in 1980, but rally support-
ers want pardons from
Gov. Bev Perdue.
The president of the
North Carolina NAACP,
the Rev. William J. Bar-
ber II, said pardons would
restore justice.
Supporters hope to
gather 100,000 signatures
of support for the pardons.
The group was con-
victed in 1972.
State suspends most
roadwork over holiday
RALEIGH The N.C.
Department of Transpor-
tation is hoping to make
travel across the state
during the July 4 holiday
as easy as possible.
Most construction
projects along state, in-
terstate and U.S. routes
will be suspended from 4
p.m. Tuesday until 9 a.m.,
Thursday.
There are three excep-
tions to the suspensions.
U.S. 17 Business in Jack-
sonville is reduced to two-
lane, two-way trafc on
the Buddy Phillips Bridge
over the New River for
bridge construction.
U.S. 158 is down to two-
lane, two-way trafc over
the Pasquotank River in
Elizabeth City for bridge
replacement.
Also, N.C. 32 South be-
tween Edenton and N.C.
94 is closed for bridge
replacement over Queen
Anne Creek.
Holiday motorists are
encouraged to use the
U.S. 17 and N.C. 37 detour
route to avoid possible de-
lays.
Wire Reports
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Publishes July 4
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Call today: 336-373-7072 or email
obituaries@news-record.com
an
d
m
issin
g
y
ou
th
is
In
d
ep
en
d
en
ce
D
ay
In loving memory of
Jane Jackson
1/10/1900 - 12/31/2000
Though you are not
with us, you still
live on in our hearts.
We love and miss
you very much.
Jimmy, Tom, and
Linda
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News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012 A5 C
SOUTH
tea|es s|aying anse|ve1nenths |ater
REIDSVILLE Whitley
French had a message for
her dad on Fathers Day.
Happy fathers day to
the best dad, she wrote on
her Facebook page on June
17. You have been missed
today and everyday.
Whitleys parents, 48-
year-old Douglas Troy
French and LaDonna
French, 45, were killed in-
side their Pinewood Road
home on Feb. 4.
Nearly ve months af-
ter their deaths, no one
has been arrested in a case
that shocked the Bethany
community.
It was a tragic incident
and a stunning loss to the
community, said Kevin
Suthard, Rockingham
County Sheriffs Ofce
spokesman.
Suthard said this week
that the sheriffs ofce has
no additional information
about the case that he can
release, but investigators
are working diligently to
resolve it.
He wouldnt comment on
most aspects of the case,
including whether detec-
tives have determined a
motive or have any sus-
pects or persons of inter-
est.
Investigators in Feb-
ruary released this de-
scription of a possible
suspect: race and gender
unknown; between 5 feet 8
inches and 5 feet 9 inches
tall; wearing a light-gray
hooded sweatshirt with
white drawstrings and
green pants; and carrying
a semi-automatic handgun.
Whitley French called
911 about 2 a.m. Feb. 4,
reporting that an intruder
had entered her room,
jumped on her and tried
to cover her mouth. Her
parents responded to her
screams and the intruder
shot them, according to the
sheriffs ofce.
In addition to their
daughter, the Frenches
also left behind a son,
Hunter, and a host of fam-
ily members and friends.
Shortly after they were
killed, their loved ones
started a Facebook page in
their memory called Blue
Hope.
It encourages people to
wear Carolina blue ribbons
the Frenches were Tar
Heels fans or tie a rib-
bon to a tree until justice
has been served.
Anyone with information
about the French case is
asked to call Rockingham
County Crime Stoppers at
349-9683.
Contact Jonnelle Davis at
373-7080 or jonnelle.davis
@news-record.com
n Douglas and LaDonna
French were shot and
killed in their Pinewood
Drive home on Feb. 4.
8v Ioxxriir avis
StaWriter
TIMRICKARD/News & Record
770
135
704
65
65
158
87
14
65
87
29
700
Ede Eden Edenn
Reidsville Reidsville Reidsvill Reidsvill Reidsville Reidsville Reidsvill
tworth Wentwor twor Wen Wen
SITE OF
HOMICIDES
ROCKINGHAM ROCKINGHAM
GUILFORD GUILFORD
HIIs uibsen
new0akki1ge
hea1naster
OAK RIDGE Marion
Woody Gibson, a for-
mer professor, coach and
athletics director at High
Point University, is the
new headmaster at Oak
Ridge Military Academy.
Gibson started Tuesday
and will oversee academic
and athletic programs,
said Robert Bob Rossi,
the president of Oak Ridge
Military Academy.
The academys board of
trustees hired Rossi and
Gibson to replace David
Johnson, who resigned in
late May as the president
and headmaster.
Johnson combined the
positions when he was
hired in 2010, but Rossi
said he decided to follow
historical practice and sep-
arate them.
From my standpoint, I
think its such an impor-
tant facet of the program
that we need someone who
can provide their full at-
tention on that part, Rossi
said.
He said the academy
expects an increase in the
number of cadets, from 65
last year to 80 in the fall.
He expects more than 100
cadets by next year.
Gibson worked for High
Point University for 37
years as a professor and
soccer and golf coach.
He taught in the exercise
science department and
School of Business and
served as the athletics di-
rector from 1998-2008.
Gibson will be inducted
into the Guilford County
Sports Hall of Fame in
September.
Contact Morgan Josey
Glover at 373-7078
or morgan.josey
@news-record.com
n Marion Woody
Gibson is chosen as the
headmaster at Oak Ridge
Military Academy.
8v Hokuax Iosrv uiovrk
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GUILFORD
Area shown
OAK RIDGE
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Ierner N.t. ja1ge,
atterney in1icte1
RALEIGH A former
Wake County District
Court judge has been
charged with a misde-
meanor over her conduct
in ofce, and a lawyer who
handles a large number of
drunken driving cases has
been indicted on charges
of altering records in DWI
cases over at least the past
ve years.
Former Judge Kristin
Ruth and Raleigh attor-
ney James Crouch were
indicted Tuesday follow-
ing a State Bureau of In-
vestigation review. A Wake
County grand jury also in-
dicted one of Crouchs legal
aides, Elizabeth Michelle
Daniel, on a charge of con-
spiracy to obstruct justice.
Ruth resigned in May af-
ter 13 years on the bench.
Shes charged with omit-
ting and neglecting the du-
ties of her ofce.
Crouch, who has never
faced professional disci-
pline in nearly 20 years
of practicing law in North
Carolina, was charged
with obstruction of jus-
tice, altering documents
and conspiracy. The alter-
ing documents charge is a
felony.
At issue are DWI cases
in which convicted motor-
ists may see a lighter pen-
alty than the loss of driving
privileges for a year as the
law requires. Crouch was
the defense attorney of re-
cord in each case.
Those convicted of
drunken driving in Dis-
trict Court can appeal the
decision, postponing a pos-
sible license suspension
until the case is formally
resolved. Some defendants
eventually give up their ap-
peal in Superior Court and
head back to District Court
for sentencing, which trig-
gers the start of their year-
long license suspension.
In the cases tied to the
indictments, documents
showed that Ruth over-
ruled another judges con-
viction dates. The new
dates were up to a year
earlier, meaning that some
drivers might have been
spared a license suspen-
sion or had a shortened
time without a license.
Ruths attorney, Joe
Zeszotarski, declined to
comment on the indict-
ments Tuesday.
Ruth said in May that
she decided to quit her
post after the SBI began
the probe because Crouch
misled her by asking her to
sign court orders that dif-
fered from how the attor-
ney described them to her.
I must admit that be-
cause I trusted Mr. Crouch
I did not read the orders
that were presented to
me. Had I read the orders,
I would not have signed
them, Ruth stated.
Crouchs attorney, Jo-
seph Cheshire V, said
there was no improper re-
lationship between Crouch
and Ruth.
The Associated Press
DAVE MARTIN/The Associated Press
Gordon McClain (right) and friend Kenny Stoudemire walk away from McClains flooded home Wednesday in Live Oak Fla. Dozens
of homes and much of the downtown area was flooded by torrential rains fromTropical Storm Debby.
:ternebby hea1s eat tesea, |eaves
t|ee1e1tewns, 1estractieninI|a.
SOPCHOPPY, Fla.
Debby destroyed homes
and businesses, washed
away roads and ooded
neighborhoods in Flor-
ida before the once-large
tropical storm drifted out
to sea Wednesday, leaving
behind a sopping mess.
At least three people
were killed in the storm.
More than 100 homes and
businesses were ooded,
and ofcials warned the
waters may not recede
until next week in some
places. The storm knocked
out power to hundreds of
thousands of customers,
though most had electric-
ity restored by the time
Debby left the state.
The tropical storm
formed in the Gulf on
Saturday and gradually
made its way across Flor-
ida, drenching the state
for several days before it
weakened to a depression.
The windy, rainy weather
ruined vacations for some.
In Live Oak, a small
city in northern Florida,
water was up to the roofs
of some homes and cars
were submerged. In other
places, residents stood in
several feet of water as
they checked out the dam-
age to their homes.
The water came in so
fast last night, said resi-
dent Johnny Torres. We
were lucky to get out what
we could.
In Crawfordville, a
small town in the crook of
Floridas elbow just south
of Tallahassee, main roads
were impassable.
Theres more water
than anybody, no mat-
ter how old they are, has
ever remembered seeing,
Wakulla County Commis-
sion Chairman Alan Brock
said. Its not just people
on the river, its neighbor-
hoods, its places that have
never been ooded.
Even though Debby lost
strength, emergency man-
agement ofcials said they
expect the aftermath to
continue causing problems
with swollen lakes and
rivers, along with record
rainfall.
Its not over. Weve
got a long way to go, said
Brian Koon, the direc-
tor of the Florida Division
of Emergency Manage-
ment. Well be dealing
with ooding for the next
week.
Several of the states
rivers in the north reached
historic levels, Koon said.
The Sopchoppy River
reached its peak Wednes-
day at 36.1 feet. Before the
storm, it was 8 feet.
Koons department and
FEMA will begin the for-
mal damage assessment
process Friday.
There was no immedi-
ate cost estimate for the
damage.
The storm dumped
about 10 inches of rain on
Tampa and nearby more
than 15 inches on the
small city of Brooksville.
Cities in the states north
fared worse: In Wakulla
County home to Craw-
fordville 26 inches of
rain fell over a 72-hour pe-
riod, according to the Na-
tional Weather Service.
Authorities on Wednes-
day conrmed another
storm-related death near
St. Petersburg.
Armando Perez, 71, was
found dead in ood wa-
ters outside of his Indian
Rocks Beach home, the Pi-
nellas County Sheriffs Of-
ce said.
Perez had a heart attack
and ofcials said he likely
couldnt get out of the
ood to get help.
Over the weekend, a
woman died in a tornado
in Florida, and a man dis-
appeared in the rough surf
off the coast of Alabama.
In Manatee County,
nearly 200 endangered
sea turtles lost their nests,
while in Pinellas County,
entire colonies of nesting
seabirds were wiped out.
Ive never seen any-
thing this bad here in this
area, said Barb Walker of
the Clearwater Audubon
Society.
Walker added that some
eagle nests also were de-
stroyed and more than a
dozen baby deer were sep-
arated from their mothers
during the storm but
most of the babies were
reunited with their herds.
1eres nere water than anybe1y, ne
natter hewe|1 they are, has ever
renenbere1 seeing.
Alan Brock,
chairman of the Wakulla County (Fla.) Commission
:.t. geverner tacing state ethics hearing
Gov. Nikki Haley of
South Carolina has drawn
political re from both
major political parties
since the moment she took
ofce in 2011.
Today, she faces a state
House ethics hearing over
whether she blurred the
lines between her work as
a legislator and her work
as a hospital fundraiser
and a business develop-
ment consultant with an
engineering rm.
From the Republican
governors perspective,
the hearing is just more of
the same: attacks by Dem-
ocrats and the Republi-
can Party old guard who
resent her tea party-style
efforts to change govern-
ment and the fact that she
is a woman and a minor-
ity in a state that has had
relatively few of either in
positions of power.
For those who pushed
for the hearing most no-
tably John Rainey, one of
the most powerful Repub-
lican fundraisers in South
Carolina it is a step in a
long-fought battle to prove
that the governor has been
less than transparent and
improperly mixed her
governing duties and her
business enterprises.
For many voters in
South Carolina, however,
the hearing is not much
more than another twist in
the states bare-knuckled
brand of politics based on
personal grudges and its
history of conict between
governors and legislators.
Unfortunately, it is be-
ing perceived as politics
as usual, said Robert Ol-
dendick, a professor at the
University of South Caro-
lina who is director of the
Institute for Public Ser-
vice and Policy Research.
Unless theres a smoking
gun that hasnt been re-
vealed, a week from now,
well say there was a little
damage done to the gov-
ernor.
The Republican-heavy
House Ethics Committee
will not call Haley to tes-
tify, but her lawyer will
present her case.
On the committees wit-
ness list are business ex-
ecutives and lobbyists for
companies that include the
Lexington Medical Center
and BlueCross BlueShield
of South Carolina, as well
as governmental affairs
experts. They are ex-
pected to describe Haleys
role in two business deals
when she was a state rep-
resentative from Lexing-
ton County from 2005 until
she became governor.
South Carolina lawmak-
ers serve part-time, and
most hold other jobs. One
of Haleys jobs was to
raise money for the medi-
cal centers foundation
at a salary of $110,000 a
year. The hospital wanted
to open a heart center and
needed state approval.
Haley maintains that
her legislative efforts to
support the heart cen-
ter were because it was
part of her constituency.
Her other efforts to raise
money for the foundation
did not fall under lobbying
rules, her lawyer said.
NewYork Times News Service
INDEX
Greensboro Area
AYERS, Glenn........Pleasant Garden
BEAVER, Hazel ..............Greensboro
DUNN, Sara ..................Greensboro
GWYN, Brandy...............Greensboro
HICKS, Frankie .............Greensboro
JESSUP, Mary .................Oak Ridge
KERSEY, Paul ................Greensboro
LACKEY, Paula ..............Greensboro
SLUSHER, Hayden .Pleasant Garden
High Point
HOWELL, Joseph.............High Point
Alamance County
BRADSHAW, Gregory.......Burlington
Davidson County
COX, Annie ...................Thomasville
KELLER, Jo.......................Lexington
JOHNSON, Dolly ............Thomasville
Randolph County
BREWER, Charles.............Randolph
HARRIS, Beverly ...............Asheboro
PARKS, Vic.......................Asheboro
Rockingham
County
AYERS, Dewey.........................Eden
NORMAN, Theresa...................Eden
WATKINS, Clarence..........Stoneville
Elsewhere
GOODWIN, Terry .................New Hill
HENNIE, Ralph.................Pinehurst
PERRY, Enid.............................Troy
PHILLIPS, Brandon...........Broadway
SHEFFIELD, Joe ..................Sanford
STINSON, Peggy................Siler City
News & Record publishes
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ROSIE B. MILLER NEWMAN
4/29/927 TO 6/28/2011
God saw her getting
tired, a cure not meant
to be. So he put his arms
around her, and whis-
pered Come with me.
Love,
LaVerne, Buddy,
Blanche, Euthena,
Justine, Beverly
GREENSBORO AREA
GLENN CROWDER AYERS
PLEASANT GARDEN
This 93 year old life-
long lover of music and
singing, mother, grand-
mother, great-grand-
mother,
aunt, great
aunt,
cousin and
friend to
all went to
be with our
loving God
and her
dearly departed loved
ones awaiting her in
heaven on June 26, from
her home in Pleasant
Garden.
A celebration of life
service for Glenn will be
held at 11 a.m. on Friday,
June 29 at Pleasant Gar-
den United Methodist
Church. Immediately
following the service,
everyone is invited to the
Fellowship Hall for a time
of fellowship and remem-
brance.
Glenn was the first child
born to Joseph Louis
Crowder and Pearl Lowry
Crowder on April 17, 1919
in Apex, North Carolina.
Their home was filled
with music and good
books to read. Glenn was
born with a love and tal-
ent for singing, inherited
from her mother, who
began teaching her little
tunes at an early age and
was her first music
teacher. Home, school
and church were training
grounds that shaped her
happy life and talent.
Friendliness and a ready
smile became her "trade-
mark". She and brother,
Louis Joseph Crowder, Jr.
grew up together for 12
years until the birth of the
third child, Phillip Lowry
Crowder. Glenn entered
Crowder. Glenn entered
Greensboro College in
1937 to become a singer
and performer. She was
encouraged by the local
civic and church groups
of Rocky Mount, North
Carolina where she
graduated from high
school with honors and
awards. She met and
married Robert Ayers on
July 15, 1939. Robert was
the principal of Provi-
dence Graded School in
Randolph County at that
time. This and the birth
of their three children put
Glenn's graduation on
hold until June 1952. By
then, music was second-
ary and her desire to
teach school became her
primary goal. She
received her Bachelor's
degree from Greensboro
College and her Masters
of Education from the
University of North Caro-
lina at Greensboro in
1964.
Glenn enjoyed teaching
at Pleasant Garden in
grades K-6 before
becoming the music spe-
cialist for the Southeast
District in Guilford
County. Glenn was a suc-
cessful and happy teacher
for 19 years because of
her love of children,
music and life. She is
survived by son, Robert
Dick Ayers, Jr. and wife
Rebecca; daughters, Ellen
Ayers Osborne and hus-
band Ronald; Sylvia Ayers
Spence and husband
Dwight, all of Pleasant
Garden; eight grandchil-
dren, Rob Ayers of
Tampa, FL, Greg Ayers,
Kathryn Ayers, both of
Greensboro, Ron Osborne
and wife Elizabeth of
Graham, Glenna Osborne
of Greensboro, Robert
Osborne and wife Angie of
Snow Camp, Deborah
Dunn of Lighthouse Point,
FL., Andrew Duvall and
wife Pam of Greensboro;
fourteen great-grandchil-
dren, Tyler and Cameron
Ayers of Tampa, FL,
Sarah, Daniel and Will
Osborne of Graham,
Christopher and Katy
Fields of Greensboro,
Wilson, Jackson and
Rachel Clair Osborne of
Snow Camp, Murphy and
Caroline Dunn of Light-
house Point, FL., Drew
and Kendall Duvall of
Greensboro. In addition,
nieces, Linda Crowder
Bhennison, Virginia
Crowder White, Joe
Crowder, III and their
families of Columbia, SC.
Cousins include Betty C.
Melvin, Ruth C. Davis of
Fayetteville and John B.
Farmer of Gordonsville,
VA.
Special thanks to car-
egivers, Carolyn Jones,
Sally Strickland and Bar-
bara Locklear. In lieu of
flowers, donations may be
made to the Ayers
Endowment, 6731 Hunt
Rd., Pleasant Garden, NC
27313.
Forbis & Dick, Pleasant
Garden Chapel is assist-
ing the Ayers family.
HAZEL SLOUGH BEAVER
GREENSBORO Mrs.
Hazel Slough Beaver, 84
of Greensboro, passed
away June 26, 2012, at
Moses Cone Hospital.
A memorial service will
be held 11
a.m.
Friday,
June 29,
2012 at
George
Brothers
Funeral
Service.
Hazel
was born April 16, 1928 in
Rowan County to the late
Lonnie Floyd and Alma
Cagle Slough. She was
retired from the Guilford
County Health Depart-
ment and was of the Bap-
tist faith. In addition to
her parents, she was pre-
ceded in death by a son,
Terry Michael Beaver.
She was a loving and
kind person, who was well
thought of by many
friends and neighbors.
She is survived by her
husband, Billy Eugene
Beaver, of the home;
daughter-in-law Renee
Beaver of Greensboro.
Beaver of Greensboro.
Also surviving are many
nieces and nephews.
The family will receive
friends following the
memorial service at the
funeral home.
In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions
may be made the Ameri-
can Heart Association,
202 Centreport Drive,
Greensboro, NC 27409.
Please offer condo-
lences at
www.news-record.com/ob
ituaries/
SARA DUNN
GREENSBORO Sara
Dunn died May 18, 2012.
The service for Sara will
be on Saturday, June 30,
at 2 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church in
Greensboro.
BRANDY LYNN VERMEULEN
GWYN
STOKESDALE Mrs.
Brandy Lynn Vermeulen
Gwyn, 27, passed away on
Saturday, June 23, 2012,
in Wall,
South
Dakota, of
accidental
injuries.
Her
funeral
service will
be held at
11 a.m. on
Friday, June 29, at the
Forbis & Dick Brooke
Chapel with Pastor Ricky
Craig and Rev. Donna
Craig officiating. Burial
with military honors will
follow in the Stokesdale
Baptist Church Cemetery.
A Forsyth County
native, Brandy was born
on March 22, 1985, the
daughter of Fred Douglas
Vermeulen and Mable
Katherine Vermeulen. On
June 16, 2005, she mar-
ried Terry Michael Gwyn.
She enjoyed helping in the
kitchen at Morris Chapel
United Methodist Church
in Walkertown during
their bazaars.
Surviving are her hus-
band Terry M. Gwyn and
daughter Savannah Lynn
Gwyn of the home, father
Fred Vermeulen of
Greensboro, a sister
Crystal Venable of Kern-
ersville, half-sister
Amanda Bella Fowler of
Winston-Salem,
half-brother William
Vermeulen of
Winston-Salem, grandfa-
ther Donald McKnight of
Walnut Cove, and she
leaves behind a special
great aunt Donrie McK-
night of Walnut Cove.
friends from 7 p.m. until 9
p.m., Thursday, at the
funeral home, and other
times at the home.
Memorial donations to
assist the family with
expenses may be directed
to the In Him Outreach
Center, PO Box 953,
Madison, NC 27025.
Please offer condo-
lences at
ituaries/
ZEBEDEE HICKS
GREENSBORO
Zebedee Hicks, 77, died
Tuesday, June 26, 2012.
Funeral services will be
held at United Institu-
tional Baptist Church on
Friday,
June 29,
2012 at 11
a.m.
Viewing
at 10:30
a.m.
Zebedee
retired
from North
Carolina A & T State Uni-
versity after over 30 years
of service.
Zebedee is survived by
his devoted wife, Frankie
Greer Hicks; sons,
Charles Hicks, Scott
Charles Hicks, Scott
Hicks, and Donald Casey
all of Greensboro, Timo-
thy Greer, Sr. (Mary) of
Prosper, TX; daughters,
Dorothy Hicks and Cora
Daniel (Anderson, Jr.) of
Greensboro, Lynda
Casey-Clark (Alvin, Sr.) of
Whitmire, SC, and Angela
Casey of Spartanburg, SC;
sister, Fannie Joines of
Potecasi; fourteen grand-
children.
Professional services
are entrusted to Perry J.
Brown Funeral Service.
Please offer condo-
lences at
ituaries/
MARY E. JESSUP
OAK RIDGE Mary E.
Jessup, 88, died on Tues-
day, June 26 , 2012.
Johnson and Sons
Funeral Home in High
Point is assisting the fam-
ily with arrangements.
PAUL AUSTIN KERSEY
GREENSBORO Paul
Austin Kersey, age 82, of
Greensboro passed away
Tuesday June 26, 2012 at
Wesley Long Hospital
A graveside service will
be held 11 Saturday June
30, 2012 at Green Hill
Cemetery.
Paul Kersey was born
January 17, 1930 in
Greensboro. He was a
Korean War veteran and
served on the Greensboro
Fire Department until he
retired. He was also a
member of Centenary
United Methodist Church.
Mr. Kersey was also a
pilot and loved to build
and fly model airplanes.
Paul Kersey is survived
by his children Mike Ker-
sey, wife Melanie, and
children Jennifer Brad-
shaw, Beth Moravecek,
Kadie Kersey, Heather
Kersey and Garrett Ker-
sey, Diane Cronin and
children Amy Cronin,
Patrick Cronin, Katie
Cronin and fiance Lori
Brewster, and Bobby Ker-
sey wife Elizabeth, and
child Ashley Kersey, sis-
ter Ann Keys, fiance
Carolyn Phillips, and
seven great grandchil-
dren. He was preceded in
death by his wife Betty
Garrett Kersey.
p.m. on Friday June 29 at
Forbis & Dick N. Elm
Chapel.
Memorials may be made
to the Guilford County
Animal Shelter at 4525
West Wendover Ave.,
Greensboro, NC 27409.
PAULA FRANKLIN LACKEY
GREENSBORO Paul
Franklin Lackey, 80, of
Greensboro, left to be
with Jesus on June 26,
2012.
He was preceded in
death by his father, Wade
Lackey; mother, Ellen
Langley Lackey; brothers,
Seth, A.W., and Tommy
Lackey; sisters, Ruth
Haithcock, Mary Ellen
Dean.
He is survived by his
loving family, his wife of
61 years, Rose Marie
Lackey; daughters, San-
dra L. Myers, Terri Lynn
Cranford; sons, Paul
Franklin Lackey, Jr.,
Gene Wade Lackey, Jacob
Neal Cocklerecce; six
grandchildren; nine
great-grandchildren.
Paul was a metal
craftsman who built
wrought iron furniture
and was a manager at
NU-Products of High
Point where he retired.
The family would like to
thank the nurses and staff
at Golden Living-Star-
mount.
A celebration of life will
be Saturday, 5 p.m. until 7
p.m., July 7 at The Home,
1917 Murrayhill Rd.,
Greensboro.
In lieu of flowers, the
In lieu of flowers, the
family requests donations
may be made to a charity
of your choice.
Please offer condo-
lences at
ituaries/
HAYDEN A. "TIP" SLUSHER
PLEASANT GARDEN
Hayden A. "Tip"
Slusher, 84, of Pleasant
Garden, NC, died Tues-
day June 26, 2012 at the
Brian Rehab Center in
Eden, NC.
He was
born in
Floyd, VA,
on June 14,
1928 to the
late Sam-
uel Slusher
and Mettie
Harmon
Slusher. He was retired
from Bob White Chevy as
an auto mechanic and was
a member of Hill Memo-
rial Baptist Church.
In addition to his par-
ents he was preceded in
death by his wife,
Magdalene Bolt Slusher,
five sisters, Dot Spradlin,
Canary Snead, Edva Wil-
liams, Virginia Fitzgerald
and Minerva Coffey, two
brothers, J.C. Slusher and
Homer Slusher and one
grandson, Russell Harris.
Surviving are one
daughter and son-in-law,
Janet S. Waddell and hus-
band, Conley of Martins-
ville, VA. and one son and
daughter-in-law, Elvin L.
Slusher, Sr. and wife, Glo-
ria of Pleasant Gardens,
NC, one brother, Graydon
Slusher of Middlebrook,
VA, three grandchildren,
Elvin Slusher, Jr., Melvin
Slusher, Sr. and Steve
Slusher, five great grand-
children and several
nieces and nephews.
held 2 p.m. Saturday,
June 30, 2012 in the
chapel of Collins Funeral
Home in Bassett, VA, with
Rev. Bill Moss officiating,
interment will follow in
Patrick Memorial Gar-
dens. The family will
receive friends two hours
prior to the service begin-
ning at 12 p.m. in the
chapel of Collins Funeral
Home in Bassett, VA, and
other time at the home of
the daughter, Janet Wad-
dell at 1559 Spencer Pre-
ston Road, Martinsville,
VA.
to Hill Memorial Baptist
Church 2359 Appalachian
Drive, Martinsville, VA.
24112
On line condolences
may be made by visiting
www.communityfunerals-
ervices.com
Community Funeral
Service of Ridgeway is in
charge of arrangements.
HIGH POINT
JOSEPH EUGENE
HOWELL, SR.
HIGH POINT Joseph
Eugene Howell, Sr., 62
died Tuesday, June 26,
2012.
Private Services will be
held at a later date.
Professional Services
will be rendered by
Prominence Funeral
Home, Thomasville.
ALAMANCE COUNTY
GREGORY KEITH BRADSHAW
BURLINGTON Gre-
gory Keith Bradshaw, 51,
died June 25, 2012.
A funeral service will be
held on Friday, June 29 at
7 p.m. at Alamance
Funeral Service.
Alamance Funeral Ser-
vice has the honor of
serving the family.
DAVIDSON COUNTY
ANNIE RUTH LAWSON COX
THOMASVILLE
Annie Ruth Lawson Cox,
2012.
2012.
held on Friday, June 29 at
2 p.m. at Hillside Park
Baptist Church.
JO RENA Y. KELLER
LEXINGTON Jo
Rena Yates Keller, 83,
died Wednesday, June 27,
2012.
held at 1 p.m. Saturday,
June 30, at Davidson
Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial will follow in
Forest Hill Memorial
Park.
DOLLY ANN LEONARD
JOHNSON
THOMASVILLE
Dolly Ann Leonard
Johnson, 65, died June 26,
2012
be held at 11 a.m. on Sat-
urday in the Holly Hill
Memorial Park Cemetery.
J.C. Green and Sons
Funeral Home in Tho-
masville is assisting the
family.
RANDOLPH COUNTY
CHARLES LUTHER BREWER
RANDOLPH Charles
Luther Brewer, 55, died
Cremation services
entrusted to Triad Cre-
mation Society, Inc.
LYNN HARRIS
ASHEBORO Beverly
Lynn Harris, 51, died
Sunday, June 24, 2012.
A memorial service is
schedule for 2 p.m. Satur-
day, June 20 at Big Oak
Church of God.
Arrangements by Ridge
Funeral Home & Crema-
tion Service.
MORE: Obituaries, A7
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OBITUARIES
STATE &NATION
RALEIGH Time likely
has run out for a bill that
would regulate and tax
video sweepstakes opera-
tions in North Carolina.
The measure was bud-
geted but not discussed
during Wednesdays House
Finance Committee meet-
ing. House Speaker Thom
Tillis said he doesnt be-
lieve there will be time to
take it up this session.
Management rms,
dentists reach accord
RALEIGH A ght be-
tween North Carolina
dentists and companies
that help manage dental
practices reached a truce
Wednesday.
The House voted unani-
mously Wednesday night
for a bill that will require
the State Board of Dental
Examiners to adopt rules
giving greater regulatory
oversight of the contracts
that dentists reach with
management companies in
the future.
Democrats criticize
probe of DOT letters
RALEIGH Senate Dem-
ocrats are criticizing the
way the chambers Repub-
lican leaders are investi-
gating how and why letters
by a Department of Trans-
portation executive were
changed with help from
aides to the governor.
A member of the Sen-
ate Rules Committee ques-
tioned DOT employees
about their involvement
in creating letters sent to
a pair of lawmakers about
funds needed next year for
two toll projects. One DOT
worker struggled to hold
back tears as she spoke.
The panel will debate to-
day what action if any
to take next.
Wire Reports
Legislation to tax
video sweepstakes
looks dead for now
LEGISLATIVE
BRIEFS
MontfordPoint Marines receive medal
WASHINGTON When
James Wilson enlisted in
the U.S. Marine Corps 65
years ago, he didnt know
he was making history by
becoming one of the rst
African Americans to join.
I wanted to do some-
thing for my country, said
Wilson, whos now 82. I
thought going into service
would be the thing to do.
The Wilmington na-
tive is one of the African
American Marines who
trained at Montford Point,
a segregated boot camp in
North Carolina.
In a stirring ceremony
Wednesday, leaders of
Congress bestowed the
Congressional Gold Medal
on about 400 of the na-
tions rst African Ameri-
can Marines. They were
among the nearly 20,000
Marines who trained at
Montford Point from 1942
to 1949. Most of them
fought in World War II,
and others fought in Korea
and Vietnam.
The medal is the na-
tions highest civilian
honor.
House Speaker John
Boehner, R-Ohio, pre-
sented the medal to Mont-
ford Point representative
William McDowell, who
accepted it on behalf of
them all. Each Montford
Marine will receive a
bronze replica medal to-
day.
The Montford Point Ma-
rines not only helped de-
feat tyranny overseas, but
they thoroughly discred-
ited a poisonous philoso-
phy deeply held and long
defended by elites here at
home, said Boehner, who
teared up toward the end
of his speech. For a gen-
eration, this philosophy
justied bigotry, racism
and segregation.
Montford Point is now
notorious for putting its
Marines through overly
rigorous and unequal
training.
It was walking and
crawling like snakes, Wil-
son said. But I made up
my mind that I was going
to make it if it was the last
thing I did.
Its that sort of perse-
verance and courage, as
the insignia on the medal
says, that was commended
by Sen. Kay Hagan, D-
N.C.
In the face of intoler-
ance and discrimination,
the Montford Point Ma-
rines served our country
with honor and distinc-
tion, and for that they are
true heroes, Hagan said.
These men laid the path
for those who came after
them.
The Congressional Gold
Medal comes 70 years af-
ter the opening of Mont-
ford Point.
Its past due, but I feel
good, said Sylvester Bur-
rows, 91, of Washington,
D.C. It should have come
earlier.
The honor came too late
for former Greensboro
resident Fleetwood How-
ell. He died in March at
age 93. His widow, Alice,
89, attended the ceremony.
I really wish he could
have lived long enough to
see this day, Alice How-
ell told the News & Record
last week.
McClatchy Newspapers
PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/The Associated Press
House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio (left) presents WilliamMcDowell, representing the
Montford Point Marines, with the Congressional Gold Medal on Wednesday, along with (from
left) House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, and Senate Minority
Leader Mitch McConnell.
LOCAL HONOREES
Several men fromthe Triad area
were among N.C. veterans who
attended the ceremony, according
to U.S. Sen. Kay Hagans office.
They were:
Truman Boone, Greensboro
Joseph Dungee, Greensboro
Roland Eubanks, Greensboro
John Thompson, Greensboro
Clero Florence, Burlington
John Phoenix, Burlington
Francis Packingham, Graham
MORE: KimSmith writes about
his uncle, Fleetwood Howell, a
Montford Marine who died in
March. A9
N.C. committee OKs bill that gives felons newstart
RALEIGH Some felons
in North Carolina would
get a fresh start under a
bill passed by a Senate
panel Wednesday that al-
lows judges to erase some
nonviolent convictions if
the individuals meet a se-
ries of requirements.
The bill would affect
current and future fel-
ons and has been in the
making for a decade. The
Senate Rules Committee
approval moved it to the
full Senate for debate but
adjourned for the night
without taking up the bill.
To get the crimes ex-
punged, 15 years must
have passed since the con-
viction and good moral
character must be estab-
lished. It also permits pro-
bation ofcers to conduct a
background check, district
attorneys to contact vic-
tims and judges to throw
out requests they feel
dont have merit.
We put every safe-
guard we could possi-
bly put in it to make sure
those people asking for a
second chance are truly
deserving of it, said Re-
publican Rep. Leo Daugh-
try of Johnston County.
There are so many in-
stances where I think peo-
ple need a second chance,
Daughtry said.
Still, opponents worry
the measure is soft on
crime and harms business
owners. The bill received
some push-back in the
House last week when it
passed 76-39. Rep. Frank
McGuirt of Union County
was one of two Democrats
opposed to it. The former
sheriff said it could pardon
undeserving felons.
This has all kinds of
felonies and serious mis-
demeanors in there, and
there was no age limit as
I recall, and I just thought
it was too wide and too
broad, he said.
Similar legislation has
been attempted for about
a decade, but a key differ-
ence now is the endorse-
ment of the North Carolina
Sheriffs Association.
Its spokesman, Eddie
Caldwell, said the bill is
practical. Its easy to say
lock em up and throw
away the key, he said.
First off, the state doesnt
have the money to do that.
And secondly, everybody
who commits a crime is
not a lifelong career crimi-
nal.
MORE: Obituaries, A6
RANDOLPH COUNTY
VIC PARKS
ASHEBORO Lieu-
tenant Colonel Charles
Victor
Parks, 70,
died Tues-
day, June
26, 2012 at
Hayworth
Corner-
stone Can-
cer Center
sur-
rounded by caring family
and friends.
held on Friday, June 29,
2012 at 2:00 PM at Flag
Springs United Methodist
Church with Dr. Rev.
Billy Jarrett, Rev. Barry
Queen, and Senator Jerry
Tillman officiating.
Committal services will
be conducted following
the service at Oaklawn
Cemetery.
He was born March 22,
1942 in Morganton in
Burke County. He was
the first son of Ben and
Ruby Parks. He was pre-
ceded in death by his par-
ents and son, Tommy
Bowden.
Mr. Parks was a U.S.
Navy veteran serving our
country as an Aviation
Electrician Mate. He
retired from the North
Carolina Highway Patrol
in January 1993 after 33
years of faithful and out-
standing service. Having
moved up through the
ranks of the State High-
way Patrol, he retired as
Lieutenant Colonel of the
State of NC. He and his
family served many
counties across the state
of North Carolina and
made many friends at
each duty station.
His dedication to the
community led to his
serving under Governors
James Martin and J.E.
Holshouser, Jr. He and
his wife are faithful mem-
bers of Flag Springs
United Methodist Church.
Loving and dedicated
Loving and dedicated
husband and father, he is
survived by his wife of 43
years Betsy Parks, his son
George Bowden and his
wife Jane of Summerville,
SC. Three grandchildren
Joshua Bowden and his
wife Genevieve of Char-
lotte, NC, Amanda Bow-
den of Ladson, SC, and
Jonathan Parks Bowden
of Summerville, SC. A
great granddaughter Eden
Wilson of Ladson, SC and
a brother Alan Parks of
Lenoir, NC.
friends on Thursday, June
28, 2012 from 6:30 p.m.
until 8:30 p.m. at Pugh
Funeral Home, 437 Sun-
set Ave., Asheboro.
The family would like to
express their apprecia-
tion to Dr. Bernard Chin-
nasami and his staff for
their special care during
Vic's illness.
to Flag Springs United
Methodist Church, 5852
Zoo Parkway, Asheboro,
NC 27205 or the Hay-
worth Cancer Center, c/o
High Point Regional Hos-
pital Foundation, P.O. Box
HP-5, High Point, NC
27261.
Please share remem-
brances and condolences
at
www.pughfuneralhome.co
m
ROCKINGHAMCOUNTY
DEWEY FRANK AYERS
EDEN Dewey Frank
Ayers, Jr. age 69, of 134
Adams Street , Eden,
passed away Wednesday
morning, June 27, 2012.
be held 12 p.m. Saturday
June 30 at Danview Cem-
etery.
Mr. Ayers was born
September 13, 1942 in
Draper,NC to the late
Dewey F. Ayers, Sr. and
Pearl Howell Ayers. He
was a US Air Force Vet-
eran. Dewey retired from
Pillowtex as a Truck
Driver.
wife, Gayle Wray Ayers of
the home; sister, Nancy
Bateman of Eden;
nephew, James Russell
"Russ" Bateman, Jr. of
Eden, and great nephew,
Tray Bateman of Chapel
Hill; two step-daughters,
three step-sons, six
grandchildren and one
great grandson.
friends 7 p.m. Until 9 p.m.
on Friday at Fair Funeral
Home and other times at
the home.
Online condolences may
be offered to the family at
www.fairfuneralhome.co
m
THERESA DANETTE NORMAN
EDEN Theresa
Danette Norman, 41, of
686 Longhook Rd. died
Wednesday (June 27,
2012) at the Hospice
Home of Rockingham Co.
Funeral Services will be
conducted at 11 a.m. Sat-
urday June 30, 2012 at
Dan River Wesleyan
Church. A graveside ser-
vice will be held at 2 p.m.
Saturday June 30, 2012 at
Concord United Method-
ist Church Cemetery in
Lewisville, NC.
A native of Forsyth Co.,
she was a daughter of the
late Wilbur Ector and
Marguerite Juanita
Bugher Norman and she
had lived in Rockingham
Co. all of her life. She was
a CNA with Avante at
Reidsville and previously
employed by UNIFI Plant
No.15. She faithfully
attended Dan River Wes-
leyan Church and was a
member of the Faithful
Sunday School Class.
Surviving are sisters:
Ida N. Barnes (Arnold) of
the home; Dolly Gayle N.
Wilmoth (Danny) of Rei-
dsville; nieces & nephews:
Joseph & Hannah Barnes
of the home; Heather
Lucas, Alicia Ferguson&
Angela Ferguson of Rei-
dsville; great nieces &
nephews: Rose, Sarah,
Naomi, & Dakota.
The family will see
p.m. Friday June 26, 2012
at Citty Funeral Home.
to: Hospice of Rocking-
ham Co. P.O. Box 281
Wentworth, NC 27375.
be made at
www.cittyfh.com
CLARENCE WILLIAM
WATKINS
STONEVILLE Clar-
ence William Watkins, 74,
of 3251 Garrett Road in
Stoneville, passed away
Wednesday morning,
June 27, 2012, at his home
surrounded by his loving
family.
held at 2 p.m. on Friday,
June 29, at Fair Funeral
Home Chapel with Rever-
end Elbert Paschall and
Reverend Adam Hughes,
grandson of Mr. Watkins,
officiating. Burial will
follow in Mt. View Cem-
etery in Ridgeway, VA.
Mr. Watkins was born
July 11, 1937 in the Price
Community of Rocking-
ham County, son of the
late Colie and Bessie
Martin Watkins. He spent
44 years working for Mize
Motor Company doing
auto body repair work.
Mr. Watkins enjoyed
competitive shooting and
won many awards.
wife, Margaret Jackson
Watkins, of the home;
daughter, Rita Hall and
husband, Troy of Went-
worth; sons David Wat-
kins and wife, Karen of
Stoneville, Charles
Hughes and wife, Jill of
Stoneville, Jimmy Hughes
and wife, Denise of
Ridgeway, VA and Major
Dale Castle and wife,
Janice of Eden but sta-
tioned in Ft. Lee, VA; sis-
ter, Virginia Watkins of
Stoneville; nine grand-
children; and eight
great-grandchildren.
In addition to his par-
ents he was preceded in
death by two brothers,
Thomas and Odell Wat-
kins
friends Thursday evening,
6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at
Fair Funeral Home and
other times at the resi-
dence on Garrett Road.
be offered to the family at
www.fairfuneralhome.co
m
ELSEWHERE
TERRY NEAL GOODWIN
NEW HILL Terry
Neal Goodwin, 55, died
Wednesday, June 27,
2012.
be held Friday, June 29 at
10 a.m. at Haywood Inde-
pendent Bible Church
cemetery.
Arrangements by
Bridges-Cameron Funeral
Home.
RALPH HENNIE
PINEHURST Ralph
Hennie, 90, died June 23,
2012.
A Memorial Service will
be held at 3 p.m. at Boles
Funeral Home, 35 Parker
Lane, Pinehurst, on Tues-
day, July 3.
Boles Funeral Home
and Crematory, Inc. in
Pinehurst will be assist-
ing the family.
ENID MOFFITT PERRY
TROY Enid Moffitt
Perry, 92, died Thursday,
June 14, 2012.
held Friday, June 29 at 2
p.m. in the chapel of First
Baptist Church of Troy.
Pugh-Troy Funeral
Home is serving the Perry
family.
BRANDON SCOTT PHILLIPS
BROADWAY Bran-
don Scott Phillips, 19,
2012
The funeral will be Sat-
urday, June 30 at 11 a.m.
at Holly Springs Baptist
Church.
Burial will follow in the
church cemetery.
Arrangements by
Bridges-Cameron Funeral
Home
JOE DAN SHEFFIELD
SANFORD Joe Dan
Sheffield, 68, of Sanford,
N.C., died Tuesday, June
26, 2012.
The funeral will be held
Friday, June 29, at 10 a.m.
Friday, June 29, at 10 a.m.
at New Life Fellowship
Church.
Burial will follow at
the church cemetery.
PEGGY ANN STINSON
SILER CITY Peggy
Ann Stinson, 51, died
A memorial service will
be held Saturday, June 30,
at 11 a.m. at Siler City
Pentencostal Holiness
Church.
Smith & Buckner
Funeral Home is assist-
ing the family.
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assistance?
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OBITUARIES
Couldwave of newimmigrants meannewtarget too?
Its ofcial! A new
study by the Pew Re-
search Center proves the
old trope true: Asians are
the new Jews. All those
essentially positive ste-
reotypes youve heard
about the hard work
and the Tiger Moms
have made Asian Ameri-
cans the highest-income,
best-educated and fastest-grow-
ing racial group in the United
States. Not only that, in the last
few years, Asians have overtaken
Latinos as the largest group of
new immigrants to the United
States.
This is all good news both
for Asian Americans and the
United States but the Jew-
ish comparison has a dark side.
Once the cheering over this
study, titled The Rise of Asian
America, has subsided, we
might remember it as the dawn
of a new era of anti-Asian bias.
Americans tend to view race
and ethnic relations as a linear
progression. The triumphant
narrative of the civil rights
movement has us convinced
that things get better over time:
Economic status rises as preju-
dice decreases, and vice
versa. We also like to
tell ourselves that bias is
always targeted down-
ward, at the weakest and
the most vulnerable in
society.
But neither assumption
is true, and the sooner we
recognize that, the bet-
ter position well be in to
manage race relations in a rap-
idly changing America.
We should start by getting
rid of the canard that modern
anti-Semitism is primarily a
form of religious bigotry. Chris-
topher Hitchens was one of the
few contemporary gures who
openly argued what I have long
suspected: distrust or disdain
of Jews can sometimes be mo-
tivated by envy and resentment
of an identiably separate group
thats signicantly wealthier than
the population at large.
A decade or so ago, a promi-
nent conservative political writer
went so far as to tell me off the
record of his suspicion that a
large portion of Jewish philan-
thropy is motivated by a desire
to defuse envy over the income
disparity between the Jewish
and Gentile populations.
All of this suggests that invidi-
ous comparisons between groups
are alive, that theyre stoked by
economics and that, though not
particularly venomous in the
U.S. right now, they have the po-
tential to become dangerous un-
der the wrong circumstances.
Chinese merchants throughout
Asia have known this for a long
time. In Southeast Asia, they
make up something of a creditor
class that has, from time to time,
faced persecution and political
attack. Nowhere is this more true
than in Indonesia, where the Chi-
nese are known as the middle
race. In 1959, the Indonesian
government implemented anti-
Chinese legislation that forced
Chinese merchants to abandon
their businesses. In 1973, a riot
in West Java led to the looting
and destruction of more than
1,500 Chinese Indonesian-owned
shops and houses. In 1998, as
Indonesias economy imploded
amid the broader Asian nancial
crisis, rioting with a strong anti-
Chinese element took the lives
of at least 1,000 people, costing
$250 million in damages.
Im not predicting that any
of this will happen to Chinese
Americans, who make up nearly
a quarter of Asians in the U.S.
But youd be naive not to see
the ip side of last weeks Pew
study, which states that the me-
dian household income of Asian
Americans is 33 percent higher
than that of the public.
Here in California, weve long
heard grumbling about the num-
ber of Asians gaining admittance
to the public university system.
UC Irvine, whose undergradu-
ate student body is 49 percent
Asian, has been nicknamed the
University of Chinese and In-
dians. UCLA, which had a 2011
freshman class that was 41 per-
cent Asian American, has been
dubbed University of Cauca-
sians Lost Among Asians.
The rise of Asian Americans
coincides with Chinas emer-
gence as a global power. As com-
petition with China heats up,
Asian Americans may feel the
brunt of any anti-China senti-
ment. And history tells us that
bigots dont really care about
your actual background as long
as you look the part. Case in
point? Last week saw the 30th
anniversary of the killing of Vin-
cent Chin, a Chinese American
in Michigan who died after he
was beaten by two out-of-work
autoworkers who blamed him for
competition from the Japanese
automobile industry.
Its tempting to ascribe the
success of Asian Americans to
our beloved rags-to-riches nar-
rative, and to believe that they
have achieved the old-fashioned
American dream. But thats not
quite true, and that too could
feed resentment.
Six in 10 adult immigrants
from Asia arrive in the United
States with at least a bachelors
degree. So while activists have
spent the last generation de-
manding an end to low-skilled
immigration, we shouldnt be
surprised if we start hearing
calls for the end of highly skilled
immigration from Asia. More
than anything else, race relations
American-style have always
been about sharp elbows and
hunger for a piece of the pie.
Gregory Rodriguez is executive
director of the Center for Social
Cohesion at Arizona State
University and a columnist for
the Los Angeles Times.
Clear authority
The tip to the State Auditors
Hotline didnt point to much of a
scandal: It said the top two of-
cials of the Alcohol Law Enforce-
ment agency regularly drove
state vehicles from Raleigh to
their homes near Asheville at
public expense.
What turned that into a big
story was the response when au-
ditors tried to check it out.
During the course of our
investigation, Department of
Crime Control and Public Safety
ofcials repeatedly blocked or
delayed access to records and
employees, State Auditor Beth
Wood wrote in her report last
week.
It got worse. At one point,
Crime Control ofcers tried to
investigate the auditors and led
complaints against them.
All a misunderstanding, Reu-
ben Young, the departments
secretary, tried to explain later.
His people were just clarifying
your authority before cooperat-
ing, he wrote to Wood.
Seriously? Young and his staff
werent clear about the state au-
ditors authority to investigate a
report that two top ofcials were
misusing state property? Did he
want subpoenas before he would
allow cooperation?
There was more. The ALE
leaders couldnt show that they
had a legitimate state purpose
for driving the cars between
Raleigh and Asheville, accord-
ing to auditors. Young answered
that they didnt have to; it was
up to the auditors to prove they
werent using the vehicles for an
ofcial purpose.
Not quite. This wasnt a crimi-
nal case where a defendant is
presumed innocent until proven
guilty. Wood stated: As stew-
ards of public resources, man-
agement has a responsibility
to account for and ensure the
proper use of state funds and
state equipment. As such, the
department had a responsibil-
ity to the taxpayers to document
that state equipment was always
used for a legitimate business
purpose.
Why should that have to be ex-
plained?
This isnt the rst time that
Wood, a Democrat, has encoun-
tered unreasonable resistance
from state agencies. The former
secretary of the Department of
Health and Human Services,
Lanier Cansler, complained of
ill-informed, negative and un-
founded criticism when audi-
tors faulted his agency for a
massive technology project that
was exceeding original cost esti-
mates by more than $300 million.
Wood stuck to her guns. That
was in January. Since then, the
projected costs have continued to
rise and Cansler has left. At least
he didnt suggest she needed to
clarify her authority.
The auditor is elected by the
people and accountable to them,
but also to state laws. Its her job
to nd waste and mismanage-
ment, violations of state agen-
cies statutory obligations and
breaches of rules and policies.
Its an important job. While a
good case could be made to put
some elected state ofcials under
the governors administration
the commissioners of labor
and agriculture or the attorney
general, for instance the au-
ditor must be independent and
empowered to conduct thorough
investigations unhindered by un-
cooperative bureaucrats.
She also has to be tough
enough to knock down stone
walls built by state ofcials who
dont want to be accountable to
the public.
OUR OPINIONS
n The state auditor investigates reports of waste and
mismanagement in government, even if officials dont like it.
Abuzuaiter was right
to oppose referendum
My vote for Marikay
Abuzuaiter in the latest election
for Greensboro City Council at
large has been richly rewarded.
Marikay ran for the third time
successfully, after two prior de-
feats. She doesnt give up. Now
she serves as a thoughtful new
council member, often attend-
ing and listening at community
gatherings (as in the Trader
Joes meetings, with newly
elected District 4 representative
Nancy Hoffman).
Im grateful that we now have
a majority of the council sup-
porting what seems best for all
of Greensboro.
Marikays strength of char-
acter was shining in the arts
center deliberations. Early on,
in the full-court press for a No-
vember bond referendum, Mari-
kay thought out loud as she
faced eager colleagues, the pub-
lic and the press. She doubted
the wisdom of a November ref-
erendum; it was, she said, too
early and too rushed.
Marikay is no people-pleaser,
unusual for some in public of-
ce. And I think were fortunate
that she serves at-large with
two other wise women, Yvonne
Johnson and Nancy Vaughan.
This is not to oppose a per-
forming arts center but, rather,
to express gratitude for the pro-
cess Marikay Abuzuaiter helped
shape.
Thank you, Marikay, for cou-
rageous leadership.
Whitney Grove Vanderwer
Greensboro
Monuments honor
the dead, not slavery
Joseph L. Graves (column,
Monuments shouldnt honor
defenders of slavery, June 10)
is quite correct in his desire to
prevent monuments to slavery
from remaining or being placed.
However, I believe he is con-
fusing monuments to soldiers as
shrines to their acts. He points
out that 33,000 to 35,000 North
Carolinians died in the Civil
War. Most of these men were
buried on the eld of battle, and
some were not buried at all.
Very few were buried at home.
These soldiers monuments
are essentially gravestones for
a community. They are a place
to honor the dead, not the cause
they died for. Some list units of
the Confederacy, but only as a
symbol of a communitys sacri-
ce.
Comparing these monuments
to the swastika is just plain evil.
Nazism was an articial na-
tionalism, whose sole purpose
was to expand Germanys bor-
ders by aggression. Its methods
were not those of soldiers but of
beasts savaging any group they
wanted to.
So, yes, we are disgusted by
the swastika and those who per-
sist in wearing it. The histori-
cally illiterate yahoos, who wear
it as a symbol of white power,
are to be pitied as the minor so-
cial deviants they are.
But dont confuse the proxy
gravestones to Confederate
troops as anything close to a
monument glorifying slavery.
Ed Philpott
Greensboro
Siler City incubator
could do lots with less
To Bill Burnett (letter, PAC
needs a PAC, June 14):
You are right on with an idea
for effective use of PAC funds.
Imagine the great publicity if
Mitt Romney or even one of the
PACs that support him would
invest in the Siler City Arts In-
cubator instead of another stu-
pid negative ad on TV.
I have volunteered ve inven-
tions, patents, trademarks and
business plans that the organi-
zation could develop and put
lots of people to work right away
in an arts community that has
become the engine for the old
downtown area.
You might need $45 million
for the Greensboro performing
arts center, but $5 million would
skyrocket economic activity in
our community.
If something like this materi-
alizes, I beg the mainstream me-
dia to pay it loads and loads of
attention so the PAC would see
a positive return on investment.
John R. Dykers Jr.
Siler City
Christians aggressors
inwar, not victims
I dont disagree with Pau-
line Jarrells comments about
personal responsibility (letter,
Personal responsibility trumps
federal control, June 20), but
her comment about the govern-
ment controlling our Christian
principles was laughable.
It will never happen because
the church pretty much controls
the part of the government that
corporations havent already
bought.
Or hasnt the recent approval
of Amendment One already
proven that? Gay people have
fewer rights than most, and its
mostly due to Christian inter-
ference in the government. And
there are still several states that
wont allow atheists to run for
ofce.
Yeah, thats freedom. And
lets not forget the Cecil Both-
well case, either (involving the
atheist who won an Asheville
City Council seat, then faced an
attempt to bar him from taking
ofce). We are not a Christian
nation and the First Amend-
ment basically says so. We were
not even the rst people in this
country.
There is no war on Christian-
ity in this country; the war was
started by the Christians them-
selves. And when people dont
agree, they are called evil or
Godless.
Again, I ask, whose religious
freedom is really at stake here?
And now, Ms. Jarrell, you get
another side to the story.
Michael J. Lopez
Greensboro
HOWTOWRITE US
Letters to the Editor
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
OPINION
Thursday, June 28, 2012
A8
n Robin Saul
Publisher
373-7251
rsaul@news-record.com
EDITORIAL BOARD
n Allen H. Johnson
Editorial page editor
373-7010
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n Doug Clark
Editorial writer
373-7039
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GREGORY
RODRIGUEZ
SECOND OPINION
If there is one thought
that summarizes the
strength and weakness of
the Arab awakenings, its
the one offered by Dan-
iel Brumberg, a co-di-
rector of the democracy
and governance studies
program at Georgetown
University, who observed
that the Arab awaken-
ings happened because the Arab
peoples stopped fearing their
leaders but they stalled be-
cause the Arab peoples have not
stopped fearing each other.
This dichotomy is no surprise.
That culture of fear was exactly
what the dictators fed off of and
nurtured. Most of them ran their
countries like Maa dons oper-
ating protection rackets. They
wanted their people to fear each
other more than the leader, so
each dictator or monarch could
sit atop the whole society, dol-
ing out patronage and protection,
while ruling with an iron st.
But it will take more than just
decapitating these regimes to
overcome that legacy. It will take
a culture of pluralism and citi-
zenship.
Until then, tribes will still
fear tribes in Libya and Yemen,
sects will still fear sects in Syria
and Bahrain, the secular and
the Christians will still fear the
Islamists in Egypt and
Tunisia and the philoso-
phy of rule or die will
remain a potent com-
petitor to one man, one
vote.
You would have to be
very naive to think that
transitioning from these
primordial identities to
citizens would be easy,
or even likely. It took two centu-
ries of struggle and compromise
for America to get to a point
where it could elect a black man
with the middle name Hussein
as president and then consider
replacing him with a Mormon.
And that is in a country of immi-
grants.
But you would also have to
be blind and deaf to the deeply
authentic voices and aspira-
tions that triggered these Arab
awakenings not to realize that,
in all these countries, there is a
longing particularly among
young Arabs for real citizen-
ship and accountable and par-
ticipatory government. It is what
many analysts are missing today.
That energy is still there, and the
Muslim Brotherhood, or whoever
rules Egypt, will have to respond
to it.
Precisely because Egypt is the
opposite of Las Vegas what
happens there never stays there
the way in which the newly
elected president, Mohammed
Morsi, the candidate of the Mus-
lim Brotherhood, ultimately
learns to work with the secular,
liberal, Salast and Christian el-
ements of Egyptian society will
have a huge impact on all the
other Arab awakenings. If Egyp-
tians can forge a workable social
contract to govern themselves, it
will set an example for the whole
region. America midwifed that
social contract-writing in Iraq,
but Egypt will need a Nelson
Mandela.
Can Morsi play that Mandela
role? Does he have any surprise
in him? The early indications
are mixed at best. As Moham-
med Morsi prepares to become
Egypts rst democratically
elected president, Brumberg
wrote on foreignpolicy.com, he
will have to decide who he re-
ally is: a political unier who
wants one Egypt for all Egyp-
tians as he said shortly after he
was declared president, or an
Islamist partisan devoted to the
very proposition that he repeated
during the rst round of the elec-
tion campaign, namely that the
Quran is our constitution.
This is not so much an intel-
lectual choice as it is a political
and practical one, he added.
Morsis greatest challenge is to
unite a political opposition that
has suffered from fundamen-
tal divisions between Islamists
and non-Islamists, and within
each of these camps as well. If
his call for a government of na-
tional unity merely represents
a short-term tactic for confront-
ing the military rather than
a strategic commitment to plu-
ralism as a way of political life
the chances of resuscitating a
transition that only days ago was
on life support will be very slim
indeed.
It is incumbent on the Muslim
Brotherhood to now authenti-
cally reach out to the other 50
percent of Egypt the secular,
liberal, Salast and Christian el-
ements and assure them that
not only will they not be harmed,
but that their views and aspira-
tions will be balanced alongside
the Brotherhoods. That is going
to require, over time, a revolu-
tion in thinking by the Muslim
Brotherhood leadership and
rank-and-le to actually embrace
religious and political pluralism
as they move from opposition to
governance. It will not happen
overnight, but if it doesnt hap-
pen at all, the Egyptian democ-
racy experiment will fail and a
terrible precedent will be set for
the region.
The United States has some
leverage in terms of foreign aid,
military aid and foreign invest-
ment and we should use it by
making clear that we respect
the vote of the Egyptian people,
and we want to continue to help
Egypt thrive, but our support
will be conditioned on certain
principles. What principles? Our
principles?
No. The principles identied
by the 2002 U.N. Arab Human
Development Report, which was
written by and for Arabs. It said
that for the Arab world to thrive
it needs to overcome its decit of
freedom, its decit of knowledge
and its decit of womens em-
powerment.
And, I would add, its decit
of religious and political plural-
ism. We should help any country
whose government is working
on that agenda including an
Egypt led by a Muslim Brother-
hood president and we should
withhold our support from any
that is not.
Thomas Friedman is a columnist
for The New York Times.
No Dowd
Maureen Dowd is away. Her
column will return.
Fear of eachother stalls Arabdemocracy
On Wednesday, my late uncle
Fleetwood Howell was posthu-
mously awarded the Congres-
sional Gold Medal as a Montford
Point Marine (see the News & Re-
cord story at http://tinyurl.com/
722mual).
The Congressional Gold Medal
is the highest civil-
ian award given by
Congress. Among
past recipients have
been Martin Luther
King Jr., Nelson
Mandela and the
Rev. Billy Graham
and his wife Ruth.
I never knew Un-
cle Fleetwood was a
Montford Point Ma-
rine until his death in March at age
93 in Greensboro. I got a chance
to see his discharge papers, which
conrmed it. He was born in Waco,
a little town outside of Shelby. He
never talked with me about his
three years in the Corps. I think I
understand why.
In a lm documentary, The Ma-
rines at Montford Point, narrated
by acclaimed actor Louis Gossett
Jr., a Montford Point Marine said
the reason he joined the Corps was
because he had hoped that becom-
ing a Marine would bring him and
others some respectability in white
society. Despite being a Marine
and serving their country, they still
had to sit at the back of the bus and
couldnt eat where theyd like.
In a CNN story, one Montford
Point Marine talked about how they
fought two wars. I would argue
there were three: the one against
the enemy in the Pacic, the one
against racism back home, and
the one against racism within the
Corps. He said the Marine Corps
did everything in its power to en-
sure that black Marines would not
succeed.
In 1941, President Franklin
Roosevelt issued an executive or-
der requiring the U.S. armed forces
to recruit and enlist African Ameri-
cans. In an effort to comply, the
Corps the last all-white branch
of the armed forces at that time
set up a segregated and what his-
torians described as a substandard
training facility at Camp Lejeune
for black Marine recruits called
Montford Point. Uncle Fleetwood
was one of an estimated 19,000 to
20,000 black recruits who trained
there from 1942-49.
They answered our nations
call at a time when our society was
deeply divided along racial lines,
Marine Commandant James Amos
said in a statement. As such, many
of their contributions went unrec-
ognized, and many times they were
not given the respect and recogni-
tion they deserved as Marines, as
Americans and as patriots.
In his book, Montford Point Ma-
rines: Americas First Black Ma-
rines, Melton McLaurin alluded to
this lack of recognition. He wrote
that Montford Point Marines didnt
have the glamour afforded the
Tuskegee Airmen, black pilots who
fought the Germans and escorted
U.S. bombers during World War II,
or the glamour afforded the Buffalo
Soldiers, black Army soldiers who
helped settle the West on horse-
back.
I wonder what stories my uncle
could have told about the two, pos-
sibly three wars that he fought.
As a proud Marine, he probably
wanted to keep those thoughts to
himself, as painful as they might
have been. He and the other Mont-
ford Point Marines quietly did their
jobs and did them well, despite in-
ternal and external racism and lack
of recognition for their service to
the country.
Uncle Fleetwood served in the
Corps from 1943-46 and was dis-
charged at the rank of corporal
after a tour of duty in Guam. He
attended N.C. A&T on the GI Bill.
He later took a job in the univer-
sity bookstore as a manager where
he worked until retirement in the
early 1980s.
His widow, Alice, 89, attended
the ceremony in Washington, D.C.,
at the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center.
He would have loved to have been
alive to receive the medal, said his
daughter, Artenia Boyce of Win-
ston-Salem, in an interview with
the News & Record. Its a big deal
to us.
Indeed.
Kim Smith, Ph.D., is an assistant
professor in the department
of journalism and mass
communication at North Carolina
A&T.
Remembrance of a Montford
Since this is an
election year, we can
expect to hear a lot
of words and the
meaning of those
words is not always
clear. So it may be
helpful to have a
glossary of political
terms.
One of the most
versatile terms in the politi-
cal vocabulary is fairness.
It has been used over a vast
range of issues, from fair
trade laws to the Fair La-
bor Standards Act. And re-
cently we have heard that
the rich dont pay their fair
share of taxes.
Some of us may want to
see a denition of what is
fair. But a concrete deni-
tion would destroy the ver-
satility of the word, which
is what makes it so useful
politically.
If you said, for example,
that 46.7 percent of their in-
come or any other num-
ber is the fair share
of their income that the
rich should have to pay in
taxes, then once they paid
that amount, there would
be no basis for politicians to
come back to them for more
and more is what fair
share means in practice.
Life in general has never
been even close to fair, so
the pretense that the gov-
ernment can make it fair is
a valuable and inexhaust-
ible asset to politicians who
want to expand government.
Racism is another term
we can expect to hear a lot
this election year, especially
if the public opinion polls
are going against President
Barack Obama.
Former big-time TV jour-
nalist Sam Donaldson and
current edgling CNN host
Don Lemon have already
proclaimed racism to be
the reason for criticisms of
Obama, and we can expect
more and more other talk-
ing heads to say the same
thing as the election cam-
paign goes on. The word
racism is like ketchup.
It can be put on practically
anything and demanding
evidence makes you a rac-
ist.
A more positive term that
is likely to be heard a lot,
during election years es-
pecially, is compassion.
But what does it mean con-
cretely? More often than
not, in practice it means
a willingness to spend the
taxpayers money in ways
that will increase the spend-
ers chances of getting re-
elected. If you are skeptical
or, worse yet, critical
of this practice, then you
qualify for a different politi-
cal label: mean-spirited.
A related political label is
greedy.
In the political language
of today, people who
want to keep what
they have earned are
said to be greedy,
while those who wish
to take their earn-
ings from them and
give it to others (who
will vote for them in
return) show com-
passion.
A political term that had
me bafed for a long time
was the hungry. Since we
all get hungry, it was not ob-
vious to me how you single
out some particular segment
of the population to refer to
as the hungry.
Eventually, over the
years, it nally dawned on
me what the distinction was.
People who make no pro-
vision to feed themselves,
but expect others to provide
food for them, are those the
politicians and the media
refer to as the hungry.
Those who meet this
denition may have money
for alcohol, drugs or even
various electronic devices.
And many of them are over-
weight. But, if they look
to voluntary donations, or
money taken from the tax-
payers, to provide them
with something to eat, then
they are the hungry.
I can remember a time,
long ago, when I was hun-
gry in the old-fashioned
sense. I was a young fel-
low out of work, couldnt
nd work, fell behind in my
room rent and, when I -
nally found a job, I had to
walk miles to get there, be-
cause I couldnt afford both
subway fare and food.
But this was back in those
earlier and simpler times
we hear about. I was so na-
ive that I thought it was up
to me to go nd a job, and
to save some money when
I did.
Even though I knew that
Joe DiMaggio was making
$100,000 a year a stag-
gering sum for that time
it never occurred to me that
it was up to him to see that
I got fed.
So, even though I was
hungry, I never qualied
for the political denition
of the hungry. Moreover,
I never thereafter spent all
the money I made, whether
that was a little or a lot, be-
cause being hungry back
then was a lot worse than
being one of the hungry
today.
As a result, I was never of
any use to politicians look-
ing for dependents who
would vote for them. Nor
have I ever had much use
for such politicians.
Thomas Sowell is a senior
fellow at the Hoover
Institution, Stanford
University. His website is
www.tsowell.com.
Words inpolitics
have toomany
cloakedmeanings
THOMAS
FRIEDMAN
THOMAS
SOWELL
KIMSMITH
PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/The Associated Press
Surviving members of the Montford Point Marines attend a ceremony Wednesday
on Capitol Hill in Washington, where they were presented with Congressional
Gold Medals. Only 120 of the nearly 20,000 African Americans who trained at the
segregated Camp Lejeune are still alive.
C
NATION&WORLD
HELEN H. RICHARDSON/The Associated Press
An entire neighborhood burns Tuesday near the foothills of Colorado Springs. A towering wildfire
destroyed dozens of houses overnight, and the intensity of the blaze kept officials Wednesday from
being able to fully assess the damage. See more photos at News-Record.com.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Winds were pushing a
raging Colorado Springs
wildre back toward where
homes burned a night
earlier, as crews fought
Wednesday to save the
U.S. Air Force Academy
and houses that had es-
caped damage.
Incident commander
Rich Harvey said Wednes-
day that winds have been
shifting since the re
started Saturday.
It has burned about 10
acres on the Air Force
Academys 28-square-mile
campus, but no injuries or
damaged structures have
been reported there.
The re has destroyed
dozens of houses, but the
intensity of the blaze has
kept ofcials from fully
assessing damage to the
states second-largest city.
The re doubled in size
Wednesday to about 24
square miles and forced
mandatory evacuations
for more than 32,000 resi-
dents. That includes about
2,200 people in housing ar-
eas on the south part of the
academy campus.
Meanwhile, the White
House said President
Barack Obama will tour
re-stricken areas of Colo-
rado on Friday and thank
reghters.
Chicago police to write
tickets for marijuana
CHICAGO Chicagos
City Council on Wednes-
day passed an ordinance
that allows police to ticket
people found with small
amounts of marijuana in-
stead of arresting them,
saying aldermen had to do
something to keep ofcers
on the street where they
can combat the surging ho-
micide rate and not be tied
up for hours doing paper-
work.
The 43-3 vote in favor
of the ordinance, which
allows ofcers to write
a ticket for $250 to $500
for possessing as much as
15 grams of marijuana or
about 15 marijuana ciga-
rettes, was expected after
a council committee voted
13-1 last week to approve
the measure.
Only pot found in man
in face-chewing attack
MIAMI Lab tests de-
tected only marijuana in
the system of a Florida
man shot while chew-
ing another mans face,
the medical examiner
said Wednesday, ruling
out other street drugs in-
cluding the components
Firefighters try tosave
military school inColo.
NATION&WORLD
BRIEFS
typically found in the stim-
ulants known as bath salts.
There has been much
speculation about what
drugs, if any, would lead to
the bizarre behavior that
authorities said Rudy Eu-
gene exhibited before and
during the gruesome at-
tack May 26 that left the
other man horribly disg-
ured. A Miami police union
ofcial had suggested that
Eugene, who was shot and
killed by an ofcer, was
probably under the inu-
ence of bath salts.
The Miami-Dade County
Medical Examiner said
in a news release that the
toxicology detected mari-
juana, but it didnt nd any
other street drugs, alcohol
or prescription drugs
Britaintries tooverhaul
Houseof Lords again
LONDON Can Brit-
ains government ditch the
dukes, eject the earls and
kick out the cronies?
Prime Minister David
Cameron on Wednesday
set out ambitious plans to
replace Britains 700-year-
old House of Lords, the
countrys unelected upper
chamber, with a smaller,
mostly elected body tak-
ing on a task that has frus-
trated political leaders for
decades.
If passed by Parliament,
Britain gradually would in-
troduce elected members
at the next three national
elections, completing the
transformation to a new
462-seat chamber by 2025.
Macaugamblingocial
is beatenat his casino
MACAU A senior gure
in Macaus gambling in-
dustry was severely beaten
by six men in a restaurant
at his own casino, the high-
est-prole case of violence
in the citys booming gam-
bling business since Por-
tugal handed control of
the former colony back to
China in 1999.
The weekend assault
against casino hotel inves-
tor Ng Man-sun bore the
signs of a textbook attack
by triads, or Chinese crim-
inal societies, experts and
analysts said Wednesday.
Ng has been an inves-
tor in the Greek Mythology
Casino, part of the New
Century Hotel on Taipa Is-
land in Macau.
Ng, 65, was having din-
ner in a restaurant of
the hotel late Sunday
night with an unidenti-
ed woman when six men
rushed in and beat the
couple with hammers and
sticks, news reports said.
Wire Reports
Deal toholdstudent loanrate
WASHINGTON Facing
weekend deadlines for ac-
tion, congressional leaders
tentatively have agreed to
a deal avoiding a doubling
of interest rates for new
student loans, congressio-
nal ofcials said Wednes-
day.
The student loan pact
would keep todays 3.4
percent interest rates on
subsidized Stafford loans
from doubling for new
loans approved beginning
on Sunday, an automatic
increase that Congress
enacted ve years ago to
save money. If rates did
double, it would affect
7.4 million students ex-
pected to get the loans
over the 12 months begin-
ning July 1, adding $1,000
to the interest costs of
the typical borrower over
each loans life.
Senate Majority Leader
Harry Reid, D-Nev., and
Senate Minority Leader
Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.,
had said Tuesday that
they had shaken hands on
such a package.
Were moving, I think,
towards an agreement on
a transportation bill that
would also include a one-
year x on the student
loan rate increase, Boeh-
ner told reporters early
Wednesday after meeting
privately with House Re-
publicans.
The two parties spent
the past several weeks du-
eling over how to pay for
the $6 billion cost of the
student loan bill.
Under the agreement,
the government would
raise $5 billion by chang-
ing how companies calcu-
late the money they have
to set aside for pensions.
Another $500 mil-
lion would come from
increasing the fees that
companies pay for the
government to insure
their pension plans, link-
ing those fees to ination.
In addition, $1.2 billion
would be saved by limit-
ing federal subsidies of
Stafford loans to six years
for undergraduates.
C
:I0k1:
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For the latest updates go to News-Record.com
Defending Wyndham champion Webb Simpson, who will
be in Greensboro today, will be live on the Golf Channel
about 8:40 a.m. today during theMorning Drive show. Find
the Golf Channel on Time Warner channels 52, 515 and 1515.
Simpson at Sedgeeld
BUSINESS, B6
n AIR SPACE:
Charlotte airport debuts
expansion Saturday.
n GIZMO: Google to
start sellingtablet inJuly.
Godsoe stronginfifth-place finish
OMAHA, Neb. Hanging
with the leaders early helped
SwimMAC Carolinas Eugene
Godsoe post another career
best and a fth-place nish
Wednesday in the champion-
ship nal of the mens 100-
meter backstroke at the U.S.
Olympic Swimming Trials.
The Greensboro native
needed to nish in the top two
to guarantee a berth in the
Olympics.
After a blazing opening 50
that put him in third, Godsoe
nished strong and touched in
53.61. Matt Grevers won the
race before a crowd of 12,671
at CenturyLink Center in an
Olympic Trials record time of
52.08.
Nick Thoman, another MAC
swimmer, also earned a berth
to the London Olympics by
nishing second in 52.86, a
time that was also under the
U.S. Trials record of 52.89 set
by Aaron Peirsol in 2008.
I knew to have a shot at
the team I needed to be up
with the top guys at the 50,
Godsoe said. I executed my
race plan, made the adjust-
ments I wanted to make from
seminals, and I couldnt be
happier for Matt and Nick.
Theyre going to represent the
U.S. very well in London.
Going out in 25.54 put God-
soe behind only Grevers and
Ben Hesen, who nished
fourth, when the swimmers
made their turn. He swam the
nal 50 in 28.07.
All three of Godsoes races
are ones he can put in the
memorable category. After
dropping a half-second in the
seminals Tuesday, Godsoe
dropped another 0.27 second.
Nothing to be disappointed
about, Godsoe said. The
U.S. is very strong in the
backstroke, and Im happy to
be a part of it.
Next up for the Southeast
Guilford and Stanford gradu-
ate is todays prelims in the
n The Greensboro native
finishes the 100-meter
backstroke in 53.61
seconds, a career best.
8v :ivi 8iinick
Special to the News & Record
Eugene
Godsoe has
three events
remaining in
Omaha, Neb.
See Godsoe, Page B5
North Carolina could see four players chosen among the top 15 in tonights
NBADraft (7 p.m., ESPN), rivalling the 2005 quartet of Marvin Williams,
Raymond Felton, Sean May and Rashad McCants. Dukes Austin Rivers and
Miles Plumlee have been climbing the draft boards thanks to strong workouts.
You can find any number of differing opinions about howtonights draft will
shake out, but all of themhave Triangle prospects factoring meaningfully into
some NBAteams plans. Staff writer David Morrison sizes up UNCs four, Dukes
two, and where each player could possibly land during the draft:
Harrison Barnes
F, 6-8, 228, UNC
Pros: Athleticism, scoring
ability, perimeter shooting
Cons: Creating own
offense, ballhandling, effort
(at times)
Projected pick range:
No. 4 to No. 8
Possible landing spots:
Cleveland, Sacramento,
Golden State, Toronto
Reasoning: Barnes stock
has remained steady and even
spiked with an impressive
showing at the NBA Combine.
It seems unlikely hell join
Michael Jordan in Charlotte at
No. 2. But if he has separated
himself fromsimilar prospects
(read: Kentuckys Michael
Kidd-Gilchrist), he could go to
the Cavaliers at No. 4.
Austin Rivers
G, 6-5, 203, Duke
Pros: Driving ability,
ballhandling, 3-point shot
Cons: Mistake-prone,
shoot-first, PG-SG tweener
(which could be a pro, on the
right team)
No. 6 to No. 11
Portland, NewOrleans,
Toronto
Reasoning: Rivers stock
has risen as teams have
grasped his potential as a pure
scorer. He would fit well into
a systemin which hes not
forced to be the distributor,
where he can work more on
creating his own shots. All
three teams above can provide
that opportunity.
John Henson
F, 6-10, 216, UNC
Pros: Shot-blocking,
rebounding, inside presence
Cons: Offensive game,
strength, free-throwshooting
No. 9 to No. 14
Detroit, Portland, Houston
Reasoning: Hensons
defensive ability comes from
his length and knowing how
to position himself on the
floor. He has a wiry frame
and could get pushed around
in the NBA, but if hes paired
with a bulky center, he could
be a powerful defensive
weapon at the 4. And he could
become an even more solid
pro as his offense evolves.
Tyler Zeller
F-C, 7-0, 247, UNC
Pros: Jump shot, running
the floor, proven player
Cons: Strength, toughness,
defensive rebounding
No. 10 to No. 12
NewOrleans, Portland,
Milwaukee
Reasoning: Zeller is on
much the same teams radars
as Henson and Illinois big
man Meyers Leonard. What
helps himstand out fromthe
other two is his extensive
experience at the college level
and howpolished his game
is, especially on the offensive
end. He can step in and help a
teamright away.
Kendall Marshall
G, 6-4, 198, UNC
Pros: Passing, court vision,
size
Cons: Creating own
offense, speed, shooting
No. 13-No. 20
Phoenix, Houston, Denver
Reasoning: Marshall
wasnt one of the 14 invited
to the draft, but a teamthats
high enough on his passing
ability could still make him
a lottery pick. If most teams
viewhimas purely a pass-first
option, he could go lower. If
someone sees potential in his
jump shot improving, they
could take a chance on him
higher.
Miles Plumlee
F-C, 7-0, 252, Duke
Pros: Athleticism, jumping
ability, rebounding
Cons: Offensive game,
footwork, free throws
No. 30 to No. 39
Washington, Sacramento,
Cleveland, Detroit
Reasoning: Pre-draft
workouts have become
Plumlees friends. Hes gone
froman also-ran second-
rounder to someone who
could get snatched up at the
end of the first round. Teams
knowthey wont get much
offensively fromhim, but
his tenacity on defense and
the boards is a strong selling
point.
SIZING UP THE
LOCAL PLAYERS
NBA
DRAFT
When: 7 p.m.
today
TV: ESPN
Draft order:
Scoreboard, B5
ED
HARDIN
Money
speaks
louder
than logic
Follow the money. And
ignore the logic.
Or lack thereof.
A sea-change is about to
occur in college football.
Hardly a voice is heard
above the celebration, not
one school, not one presi-
dent, not one politician.
Why spoil a good thing?
We nally have a playoff
for college football. The
crops are saved.
Lets cut to the chase
here. If the money were
talking about in the new
four-team NCAA football
playoff is really in the
neighborhood of $500 mil-
lion, how in the world will
these riches be distributed?
Can they really be think-
ing of doling out hundreds
of millions to the four play-
off schools? How much of
it will be set aside for the
rest of the schools? Will it
be funneled to the confer-
ences represented in the
four-team playoff? Will the
Big East schools get any-
thing? Will the poor schools
that have no chance of ever
playing for a national title
get a share? Or are we seri-
See Hardin, Page B3
a1|eystar
cheeses HII
ever theres
GREENSBORO Corey Kimber has made some
hard decisions about his future as he stands on
the precipice of adulthood.
As early as Wednesday afternoon, the News &
Record All-Area baseball player of the year was
planning to y cross-country today, on his 18th
birthday, to sign with the San Diego Padres.
But several hours later, that
was no longer the case.
High Point baseball coach
Craig Cozart came and talked to
him and he changed his mind,
Kimbers mother, Monti, said late
Wednesday night. He gave him
statistics about if he went pro now
or went in three years, and he
talked about how maybe we see
the glamour part of the major leagues and not re-
ally the other part. ... Of course, he still has his
scholarship.
The Padres selected Kimber in the 25th round
of the Major League Baseball amateur draft
(765th overall), but were considered a long shot
to sign him. At the time he was drafted, Kimber
said he was looking for a signing bonus of no less
than $500,000 a sum generally reserved for
players drafted in the late second or early third
round in order to forgo playing for High Point.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
Kimbers contract demands may have caused
him to slide down draft boards, according to
Dudley coach Larry Farrer, who last month said
that several teams expressed interest in selecting
the pitcher in the rst 10 rounds, but offered a
signing bonus of no more than $125,000.
According to the rules, players drafted after
the 10th round, like Kimber, can receive a maxi-
mum signing bonus of $100,000 without count-
ing against a teams allotted signing bonus pool.
Thats the money reserved for players selected in
the rst 10 rounds, and exceeding the pool results
n Corey Kimber planned to sign with the
San Diego Padres but changed his mind.
8v Iasox \oir
StaWriter
Kimber
Seventeen-year-old Missy Franklin waves to the crowd after winning the womens 100-meter
backstroke final at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials Wednesday in Omaha, Neb. Coming back to
the pool just 20 minutes after qualifying for the final of the 200 freestyle, Franklin chased down
Natalie Coughlin on the return lap to win with an American record of 58.85.
:.rour uorizo
MARK J. TERRILL/The Associated Press
See Kimber, Page B2
C
in nancial penalties
and possible loss of draft
picks. Kimber had a 0.75
ERA with 181 strike-
outs and only 22 walks
in 84 innings his senior
season. He commands
a fastball, curveball and
changeup and consis-
tently throws between
90 to 91 mph, topping
out at 94. Kimber also
produced a .426 batting
average with 11 doubles,
six triples and two hom-
ers. He stole 21 bases.
Kimber was expected
to join the Padres rookie
league afliate in Peoria,
Arizona.
Like I said before, Im
going to stand with him,
Monti Kimber said about
her son. Hes changed
his mind. Better late than
never. Imstill with him
110 percent. If school
is what he wants to do,
Ill be here to support
him. In the long run, I
just want whats going to
make my baby happy.
Contact Jason Wolf
at 373-7034 or jason.
wolf@news-record.com
Kimber
Continued from Page B1
BASEBALL
Baker puts kibosh on somersaults
Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker made sure that closer Aroldis Chapman
wont be doing any more somersaults. Chapman did a pair of forward rolls after
completing a 4-3 win over the Milwaukee Brewers on Tuesday. Baker talked to
Chapman about it and said Wednesday that it will never happen again. B2
For more baseball news, go to www.mlb.com Thursday, June 28, 2012
NEWS &RECORD
SUMMARIES
Braves 6, Diamondbacks 4
Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
G.Parra cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .272
C.Young pcf 1 1 1 1 0 0 .225
Drew ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250
J.Upton rf 3 0 2 0 1 0 .275
Kubel lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .293
Goldschmidt 1b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .285
M.Montero c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .277
A.Hill 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .297
R.Roberts 3b 4 1 1 3 0 1 .236
Cahill p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .065
Bloomquist ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .292
D.Hernandez p 0 0 0 0 0 01.000
Overbay ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .342
Totals 34 4 9 4 2 10
Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Bourn cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 .309
Heyward rf 3 1 1 1 1 0 .282
Prado lf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .317
McCann c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .234
Uggla 2b 3 1 0 0 1 2 .238
C.Jones 3b 3 2 1 2 1 1 .290
F.Freeman 1b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .258
Simmons ss 3 1 0 0 0 1 .325
Hanson p 2 0 0 0 1 2 .040
Venters p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
OFlaherty p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Kimbrel p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Totals 28 6 5 5 4 7
Arizona 000 000 400 4 9 1
Atlanta 100 032 00x 6 5 1
ECahill (2), Heyward (2). LOBArizona 5,
Atlanta 4. 2BJ.Upton (10), A.Hill (16), Prado
(20). HRR.Roberts (6), off Hanson; C.Young
(6), off Venters; Heyward (12), off Cahill;
C.Jones (6), off Cahill. RBIsC.Young (17),
R.Roberts 3 (32), Bourn (26), Heyward (37),
Prado (29), C.Jones 2 (28). SBJ.Upton (9),
Prado (9). CSG.Parra (4). SFBourn, Prado.
Runners left in scoring positionArizona 5
(Kubel 2, Goldschmidt, Cahill, M.Montero); At-
lanta 2 (Uggla, McCann). RISPArizona 1 for
9; Atlanta 0 for 4. GIDPM.Montero. DPAtlanta
1 (Uggla, Simmons, F.Freeman).
Arizona ip h r er bb so np era
Cahill L, 6-6 5 4 6 4 4 3 96 3.67
Shaw 1 1 0 0 0 2 13 2.90
Zagurski 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 5.50
D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 2.81
Atlanta ip h r er bb so np era
Hanson W, 9-4 6
1/3 7 3 3 1 5 90 3.59
Venters H, 15
2/3 1 1 1 0 1 10 4.03
OFlaherty H, 12 1 1 0 0 1 1 17 3.33
Kimbrel S, 22-23 1 0 0 0 0 3 12 1.29
Cahill pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.
WPHanson.
T2:35. A20,039 (49,586).
Giants 3, Dodgers 0
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
D.Gordon ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .227
Hairston Jr. 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .313
Ethier rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .291
E.Herrera rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .250
J.Rivera 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .260
Abreu lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .270
A.Ellis c 2 0 0 0 1 0 .290
Gwynn Jr. cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .255
Uribe 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .212
Billingsley p 2 0 1 0 0 1 .231
Coffey p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
De Jesus ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .273
Belisario p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Totals 30 0 4 0 2 9
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
G.Blanco rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .258
Theriot 2b 4 2 2 0 0 0 .273
Me.Cabrera lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .351
Posey 1b 2 0 1 0 2 0 .300
Ja.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Romo p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Pagan cf 3 0 1 2 1 1 .295
Sandoval 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .306
H.Sanchez c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .271
B.Crawford ss 4 0 3 0 0 0 .233
Lincecum p 2 1 1 0 0 1 .143
Belt 1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .259
Totals 32 3 10 3 3 7
Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 4 0
San Francisco 002 010 00x 3 10 0
LOBLos Angeles 5, San Francisco 9. 2B
Billingsley (1), Theriot (6), Me.Cabrera (16).
3BB.Crawford (2). RBIsMe.Cabrera (38),
Pagan 2 (29). SBPagan (14). SLincecum.
Runners left in scoring positionLos Angeles
3 (J.Rivera, Abreu, Uribe); San Francisco 6
(Sandoval 2, G.Blanco, H.Sanchez 2, Theriot).
RISPLos Angeles 0 for 5; San Francisco 3
for 11. Runners moved upE.Herrera, G.Blanco,
Me.Cabrera, Sandoval. GIDPJ.Rivera. DPLos
Angeles 1 (E.Herrera, J.Rivera); San Francisco 1
(Sandoval, Theriot, Posey).
Los Angeles ip h r er bb so np era
Billingsley L, 4-7 6 9 3 3 3 7 108 4.18
Coffey 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 4.15
Belisario 1 1 0 0 0 0 14 1.11
San Francisco ip h r er bb so np era
Lincecum W, 3-8 7 4 0 0 2 8 115 5.60
Ja.Lopez H, 9
2/3 0 0 0 0 0 9 2.81
Romo S, 4-4 1
1/3 0 0 0 0 1 11 0.83
WPLincecum 2. PBH.Sanchez.
T2:50. A42,245 (41,915).
Marlins 5, Cardinals 3
St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Furcal ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .283
Jay cf 3 1 0 0 1 1 .325
Holliday lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .300
Beltran rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .312
Freese 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .285
M.Carpenter 1b 3 0 2 0 1 0 .295
Greene 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .229
Descalso ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .235
T.Cruz c 3 1 2 1 0 0 .192
Y.Molina ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .316
J.Kelly p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .200
Schumaker ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .300
Salas p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
V.Marte p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Craig ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .309
Totals 32 3 8 3 2 4
Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Reyes ss 4 0 0 1 0 1 .269
H.Ramirez 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .260
Stanton rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .274
Dobbs lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .289
Cousins cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .219
Ruggiano clf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .356
Infante 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0 .288
G.Sanchez 1b 3 1 1 0 1 2 .196
J.Buck c 3 1 2 2 0 0 .181
A.Sanchez p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .091
Morrison ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .227
Cishek p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
H.Bell p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Totals 31 5 10 5 2 6
St. Louis 200 000 100 3 8 0
Miami 000 020 21x 5 10 0
LOBSt. Louis 6, Miami 5. 2BHolliday
(18), Freese (13), H.Ramirez (16), Infante (20).
HRT.Cruz (1), off A.Sanchez; J.Buck (7), off
Salas; Morrison (8), off S.Freeman. RBIsBel-
tran (59), Freese (47), T.Cruz (1), Reyes (19),
Infante (26), J.Buck 2 (20), Morrison (26).
SBRuggiano (1). SJ.Kelly, A.Sanchez. SF
Beltran. Runners left in scoring positionSt.
Louis 3 (Jay, Greene, Craig); Miami 4 (Dobbs,
H.Ramirez, Infante, G.Sanchez). RISPSt. Louis
2 for 6; Miami 2 for 8. GIDPDobbs. DPSt.
Louis 1 (Furcal, M.Carpenter).
St. Louis ip h r er bb so np era
J.Kelly 6 5 2 2 2 3 85 3.38
Salas BS, 1-1
1/3 1 1 1 0 1 8 5.55
S.Freeman L, 0-1
1/3 1 1 1 0 0 5 6.55
V.Marte 1
1/3 3 1 1 0 2 22 3.67
Miami ip h r er bb so np era
A.Sanchez W, 4-6 7 7 3 3 2 4 94 3.94
Cishek H, 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 2.53
H.Bell S, 15-19 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 6.35
WPA.Sanchez.
T2:39. A28,397 (37,442).
Yankees 5, Indians 4
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Brantley cf 4 1 0 1 1 2 .275
A.Cabrera ss 5 0 1 1 0 2 .289
Kipnis 2b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .276
Jo.Lopez 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .230
C.Santana dh 3 1 0 0 0 1 .220
Chisenhall ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .271
Duncan lf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .194
Choo rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .275
Kotchman 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .227
Marson c 4 1 2 0 0 0 .246
Cunningham rlf 1 0 0 0 1 0 .186
Damon ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .210
Totals 34 4 8 4 3 12
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Granderson cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .241
Swisher rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .267
Al.Rodriguez 3b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .266
Cano 2b 4 2 3 2 0 1 .308
Teixeira d1b 4 1 0 0 0 1 .248
Ibanez lf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .240
Wise pr-lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .189
Er.Chavez 1b 3 0 2 3 1 0 .277
R.Soriano p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
R.Martin c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .193
J.Nix ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .224
Totals 31 5 7 5 4 10
Cleveland 010 020 001 4 8 0
New York 000 202 01x 5 7 1
EAl.Rodriguez (5). LOBCleveland 7,
New York 6. 2BDuncan (5), Al.Rodriguez (7),
Er.Chavez (8). HRCano (18), off Jimenez.
RBIsBrantley (34), A.Cabrera (34), Kipnis
(43), Duncan (13), Cano 2 (41), Er.Chavez 3
(13). SBKipnis (18), Granderson (5). CS
Cunningham (2). SCunningham. Runners
left in scoring positionCleveland 4 (Jo.Lopez
2, A.Cabrera 2); New York 3 (Teixeira, R.Martin
2). RISPCleveland 3 for 10; New York 3 for
8. Runners moved upMarson.
Cleveland ip h r er bb so np era
Jimenez L, 7-6 6 4 4 4 4 7 108 4.69
J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 2 16 3.41
Pestano 1 3 1 1 0 1 25 2.10
New York ip h r er bb so np era
Pettitte 4 3 2 1 1 7 64 3.22
Eppley
1/3 1 1 1 0 0 4 2.95
Rapada
1/3 2 0 0 0 0 7 2.74
F.Garcia W, 2-2 2
1/3 0 0 0 0 2 32 6.39
D.Robertson H, 7 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 2.37
R.Soriano S, 17-18 1 2 1 1 2 1 30 1.88
Pettitte pitched to 1 batter in the 5th.
Inherited runners-scoredEppley 1-0,
Rapada 2-2, F.Garcia 2-0.
T2:59. A45,099 (50,291).
Red Sox 10, Blue Jays 4
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Lawrie 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .290
Rasmus cf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .264
Bautista rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 .237
Encarnacion 1b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .286
B.Francisco dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 .250
K.Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .242
Y.Escobar ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .248
R.Davis lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .273
Arencibia c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .223
Vizquel 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .230
Totals 34 4 7 4 0 4
Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Nava lf 4 1 0 0 1 1 .315
Pedroia 2b 5 1 1 1 0 1 .270
Ortiz dh 2 4 1 1 3 1 .309
C.Ross rf 3 2 2 0 1 1 .283
Kalish cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Ad.Gonzalez 1b 5 1 2 3 0 2 .269
Middlebrooks 3b 4 0 0 1 0 1 .310
Aviles ss 4 1 2 2 0 0 .266
D.McDonald crf 3 0 1 1 1 1 .214
Shoppach c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .276
Totals 34 10 10 9 7 9
Toronto 100 102 000 4 7 1
Boston 610 210 00x 10 10 1
EEncarnacion (2), D.McDonald (1).
LOBToronto 3, Boston 7. 2BLawrie (14),
Bautista (9), Pedroia (19), C.Ross (14), Aviles
(19), Shoppach (9). HRBautista (25), off
Lester; Encarnacion (22), off Lester; Ortiz (21),
off J.Chavez. RBIsRasmus (45), Bautista (58),
Encarnacion 2 (54), Pedroia (31), Ortiz (53),
Ad.Gonzalez 3 (43), Middlebrooks (36), Aviles
2 (43), D.McDonald (9). SBAviles (9). Run-
ners left in scoring positionBoston 6 (Nava
3, Middlebrooks, Pedroia 2). RISPToronto
2 for 2; Boston 6 for 15. Runners moved
upMiddlebrooks, Shoppach.
Toronto ip h r er bb so np era
R.Romero L, 8-2 3 7 9 8 6 1 90 4.94
J.Chavez 3 3 1 1 1 5 54 7.56
L.Perez 2 0 0 0 0 3 16 3.35
Boston ip h r er bb so np era
Lester W, 5-5 7 7 4 4 0 4 100 4.53
Melancon 1 0 0 0 0 0 812.00
Mortensen 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 1.20
R.Romero pitched to 2 batters in the 4th.
Inherited runners-scoredJ.Chavez 2-2.
UmpiresHome, Rob Drake; First, Joe
West; Second, Sam Holbrook; Third, Mike
Estabrook.
T2:40. A37,744 (37,495).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB
New York 46 28 .622
Baltimore 41 33 .554 5
Boston 40 35 .533 6
Tampa Bay 40 35 .533 6
Toronto 38 37 .507 8
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Chicago 40 35 .533
Cleveland 37 37 .500 2
Detroit 36 39 .480 4
Kansas City 34 39 .466 5
Minnesota 30 44 .405 9
West Division
W L Pct GB
Texas 47 29 .618
Los Angeles 42 33 .560 4
Oakland 37 39 .487 10
Seattle 32 45 .416 15
Wednesdays results
N.Y. Yankees 5, Cleveland 4
Chicago White Sox 12, Minnesota 5
Boston 10, Toronto 4
Kansas City 5, Tampa Bay 4
Oakland 2, Seattle 1
L.A. Angels 13, Baltimore 1
Texas 13, Detroit 9
Todays games
Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-1) at N.Y.
Yankees (Nova 9-2), 7:05 (WGN, MLB
Network)
Cleveland (McAllister 1-1) at Baltimore
(W.Chen 7-3), 7:05
L.A. Angels (Haren 5-7) at Toronto (Cecil
1-0), 7:07
Detroit (Scherzer 6-5) at Tampa Bay (Shields
7-4), 7:10
Oakland (T.Ross 2-7) at Texas (Feldman
1-6), 8:05
Boston (F.Morales 1-1) at Seattle
(F.Hernandez 5-5), 10:10
LEADERS
BATTING
Through Tuesdays games
G AB R H Pct.
Trout LAA 53 218 47 75 .344
Konerko CWS 67 246 37 82 .333
Beltre Tex 71 274 42 90 .328
Mauer Min 66 240 34 77 .321
Hamilton Tex 68 262 48 83 .317
AEscobar KC 71 260 28 82 .315
Trumbo LAA 66 246 35 77 .313
AJackson Det 52 199 40 62 .312
Ortiz Bos 74 269 56 83 .309
Cano NYY 74 286 53 88 .308
HOME RUNS Bautista, Toronto, 25; ADunn,
Chicago, 24; Hamilton, Texas, 24; Encarna-
cion, Toronto, 22; Granderson, New York, 21.
PITCHING MHarrison, Texas, 10-3; Darvish,
Texas, 10-4; Price, Tampa Bay, 10-4; Sale,
Chicago, 9-2; Nova, New York, 9-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB
Washington 43 30 .589
Atlanta 40 34 .541 3
New York 40 36 .526 4
Philadelphia 36 41 .468 9
Miami 35 40 .467 9
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cincinnati 41 33 .554
Pittsburgh 39 35 .527 2
St. Louis 40 36 .526 2
Milwaukee 34 41 .453 7
Houston 32 43 .427 9
Chicago 26 49 .347 15
West Division
W L Pct GB
Los Angeles 43 33 .566
San Francisco 43 33 .566
Arizona 37 37 .500 5
Colorado 28 46 .378 14
San Diego 27 49 .355 16
Wednesdays results
Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 4
N.Y. Mets 17, Chicago Cubs 1
San Francisco 3, L.A. Dodgers 0
Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 7
Atlanta 6, Arizona 4
Miami 5, St. Louis 3
Houston 1, San Diego 0
Washington 11, Colorado 5
Todays games
Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 8-2) at Philadelphia
(K.Kendrick 2-7), 1:05
Washington (E.Jackson 4-4) at Colorado
(Outman 0-3), 3:10
Arizona (Bauer 0-0) at Atlanta (Jurrjens 1-2),
7:10 (SportSouth)
San Diego (Cashner 3-3) at Houston
(Keuchel 1-0), 8:05
N.Y. Mets (C.Young 1-1) at L.A. Dodgers
(Capuano 9-2), 10:10
Cincinnati (Cueto 9-3) at San Francisco
(Bumgarner 9-4), 10:15
LEADERS
BATTING
Through Tuesdays games
G AB R H Pct.
Ruiz Phi 68 220 37 80 .364
DWright NYM 72 263 49 94 .357
Votto Cin 74 255 49 90 .353
MeCabrera SF 73 302 52 106 .351
McCutchen Pit 71 266 42 91 .342
CGonzalez Col 67 272 53 90 .331
Prado Atl 72 284 42 90 .317
YMolina StL 69 253 33 80 .316
Beltran StL 73 263 47 82 .312
Braun Mil 70 267 47 83 .311
HOME RUNS Beltran, St. Louis, 20; Braun,
Milwaukee, 20; Bruce, Cincinnati, 17; CGon-
zalez, Colorado, 17; Stanton, Miami, 17.
PITCHING Dickey, New York, 11-1; GGonzalez,
Washington, 10-3; Hamels, Philadelphia, 10-
3; Lynn, St. Louis, 10-3; Greinke, Milwaukee,
9-2; Capuano, Los Angeles, 9-2; Strasburg,
Washington, 9-2.
GRASSHOPPERS REPORT
Grasshoppers 8
Legends 2
Site: NewBridge Bank Park,
Greensboro
Why the Grasshoppers won:
Offense. Brent
Keys delivered
a three-run
double among
his three hits.
Austin Barnes,
Aaron Senne
and Ryan
McIntyre had
two hits apiece.
Worth noting: Matt Smith
added a two-run home run.
Also worth noting: Starter
Austin Brice had seven strikeouts.
Staff Report
LEXINGTON GREENSBORO
AB R H BI AB R H BI
Shields 2b 3 1 1 0 Keys cf 5 1 3 3
Scott cf 5 1 2 1 Barnes 2b 5 0 2 1
Jhnson 1b 3 0 0 0 Senne lf 4 1 2 1
Duffy 3b 3 0 0 0 Adams 3b 4 1 1 0
Austin rf 4 0 1 0 Rieger 1b 4 0 0 0
Kvsncka dh 3 0 0 0 Smith dh 3 1 1 2
Frdz ph-dh 1 0 0 0 McIntyre rf 4 1 2 1
Meredith lf 4 0 1 0 Caldwell c 3 1 1 0
Pena c 4 0 2 0 Goetz ss 3 2 0 0
Moon ss 3 0 0 0
Totals 34 2 7 1 Totals 35 812 8
Lexington 002 000 000 2
Greensboro 010 322 00x 8
EDeShields (14), Austin (1). DPLexington
2, Greensboro 2. LOBLexington 11, Greens-
boro 6. 2BDeShields (13), McIntyre (14),
Keys (15), Caldwell (2). HRSmith (9).
Lexington ip h r er bb so
Ordsgtti (L, 1-3) 5 9 6 6 2 2
Quezada 3 3 2 0 1 1
Greensboro ip h r er bb so
Brice 4 4 2 1 2 7
Nygren (W, 4-1) 3 2 0 0 1 1
Mincey 2 1 0 0 3 1
HBPby Brice (Duffy). PBCaldwell (6).
UmpiresHome, Eaton. Base, Ratajski.
T2:34. A4,437.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Second half
Northern Division
W L Pct. GB
Hagerstown (Nationals) 5 2 .714
Hickory (Rangers) 5 2 .714
Kannapolis (Chisox) 4 2 .667
Greensboro (Marlins) 4 3 .571 1
West Virginia (Pirates) 4 3 .571 1
Lakewood (Phillies) 3 4 .429 2
Delmarva (Orioles) 0 6 .000 4
Southern Division
W L Pct. GB
Augusta (Giants) 5 2 .714
Rome (Braves) 5 2 .714
Charleston (Yanks) 4 3 .571 1
Greenville (Red Sox) 4 3 .571 1
Asheville (Rockies) 2 5 .286 3
Lexington (Astros) 2 5 .286 3
Savannah (Mets) 1 6 .143 4
Wednesdays results
Greensboro 8, Lexington 2
Hagerstown 8, Delmarva 4
Kannapolis 5, Hickory 3
Greenville 6, Rome 1
Augusta 12, Asheville 5
Charleston, S.C. 8, Savannah 5
West Virginia 7, Lakewood 2
Todays games
Lexington at Greensboro, 7
Greenville at Rome, 1
Asheville at Augusta, 7:05
Savannah at Charleston, S.C., 7:05
Hagerstown at Delmarva, 7:05
Hickory at Kannapolis, 7:05
West Virginia at Lakewood, 7:05
Fridays games
Hickory at Greensboro, 7
Kannapolis at Rome, 7
Greenville at Charleston, S.C., 7:05
West Virginia at Delmarva, 7:05
Asheville at Lexington, 7:05
Savannah at Augusta, 7:05
Hagerstown at Lakewood, 7:05
Keys
Adouble dose of badnews
NEWYORK Andy Pettitte had
been told he would miss at least
six weeks for the New York Yan-
kees; a sharp grounder had frac-
tured his left bula Wednesday,
just above the ankle, and the pain
had been too much. The former
member of the Greensboro Hor-
nets was tted for a black boot
that went up to his knee, given
crutches and told to elevate his
leg for a few days maybe he
could move better by Friday.
Then he saw CC Sabathia in the
clubhouse. Sabathias left groin
had tugged Sunday, and he had
considered pitching through it
until it did not improve during
a bullpen session
Tuesday. As a pre-
caution that morn-
ing, the Yankees
had placed Sa-
bathia on the
15-day disabled
list. He would miss
two starts.
The Yankees
said that Pettitte will not be able
to throw for at least six weeks,
and he may not be able to start
again for 10 to 12 because his left
arm will need to be strengthened.
After the Yankees 5-4 win over
the Cleveland Indians at Yankee
Stadium, after Pettitte had struck
out seven batters in four innings,
general manager Brian Cashman
had the unenviable task of putting
his humpty-dumpty staff back to-
gether again.
Michael Pinedas torn right
labrum, Mariano Riveras torn
anterior cruciate ligament, Sa-
bathias strained adductor mus-
cle, Pettittes broken ankle his
top three starters and baseballs
surest closer were all out.
It could have been worse; as
in 2005, Cashman said, when he
needed three starters at the All-
Star break and called a Statue of
Liberty desperation-type play.
Al Leiter, Shawn Chacon and,
briey, Aaron Small, Tim Red-
ding and Darrell May replaced
the injured Chien-Ming Wang,
Kevin Brown and Carl Pavano.
Pettitte will likely be placed on
the 60-day disabled list, Cashman
said, making room on the 40-man
major league roster for North
Carolina alumnus Adam Warren,
the Yankees fourth-round pick in
2009 who will start his rst major
league game in Sabathias place
Friday. On Monday, Freddy Gar-
cia will pitch in Pettittes place.
David Phelps will be called up
too, but after Monday, Cashman
made no promises.
Maybe Ill feel better down the
stretch, Pettitte said.
Although Cashman said he
preferred to ll Pettittes and
Sabathias spots from within, he
seemed open to a trade.
Sabathia expected to return
after the All-Star break, and,
isolated, his prognosis was not
that bleak. If needed, Sabathia
could have pitched through the
strain, but two starts is sure
better than missing seven or
eight, manager Joe Girardi said
before the game, before Pettitte
was injured.
The NewYork Times
Sabathia
Grasshoppers
get offensive
CHARLES KRUPA/The Associated Press
Miamis Giancarlo Stanton (right) will participate in the Home
Run Derby at Kauffman Stadiumin Kansas City on July 9.
Stanton, who played for the Greensboro Grasshoppers in
2008, is batting .274 with 17 home runs and 46 RBIs.
Stanton in HRDerby
Miami Marlins slug-
ger Giancarlo Stanton will
represent the National
League in the Home Run
Derby on July 9 at Kauff-
man Stadium in Kansas
City.
Stanton, a former mem-
ber of the Greensboro
Grasshoppers, conrmed
the invitation before
Wednesday nights 5-3
victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals at Marlins
Park.
Stanton is batting .274
with 17 home runs and 46
RBIs.
DIAMONDBACKS: Arizona
placed Daniel Hudson on
the 15-day disabled list
with a right elbow injury
that could lead to season-
ending surgery.
Manager Kirk Gibson
said an MRI exam in
Phoenix showed a tear
in Hudsons ulnar col-
lateral ligament. Tommy
John ligament-replace-
ment surgery is a pos-
sibility, but Gibson said
Hudson could seek a
second opinion.
Hudson left Tuesday
nights game at the At-
lanta Braves with the in-
jury and revealed for the
rst time he had discom-
fort in the elbow earlier
this season.
PHILLIES: Roy Halla-
day is making progress
in his recovery from
a back injury and the
Philadelphia Phillies ace
could throw off a bull-
pen mound next week.
Sta and Wire Reports
NOTES
ONDECK
WEDNESDAYS
HIGHLIGHTS
n Braves 6,
Diamondbacks 4:
Chipper Jones hit a
two-run home run, his
first since May 4. Jason
Heyward hit a solo shot in
the first. Tommy Hanson
gave up three runs and
seven hits in 6 innings.
n Yankees 5, Indians 4:
Ex-Greensboro Bat
Robinson Cano hit a
go-ahead two-run home
run in the sixth. Rafael
Soriano pitched the ninth
for his 17th save.
n Red Sox 10, Blue Jays
4: David Ortiz hit his
399th career homer, his
21st of the season. Adrian
Gonzalez had three RBIs
and Mike Aviles added
two RBIs.
n Mets 17, Cubs 1: Daniel
Murphy homered twice,
Scott Hairston hit a grand
slamand David Wright
drove in five runs. Ike
Davis had a three-run
homer and an RBI double.
LOOKING AHEAD
n Philadelphia Phillies first
baseman Ryan Howard
will begin a rehab
stint today for Class A
Lakewood. Howard hasnt
played since tearing his
left Achilles tendon on
the final swing in Game 5
of the National League
division series against
St. Louis.
INSIDER
SCHEDULE
Home
Away
Tickets: $6-$10
Radio: WPET-950
(home only)
THU FRI SAT
Internet: www.gsohoppers.com
4 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m.
24
HIC
5 p.m.
25
LEX
7 p.m.
26
LEX
7 p.m.
27
LEX
12:30 p.m.
28
LEX
7 p.m.
29
HIC
7 p.m.
30
HIC
7 p.m.
1
HIC
4 p.m.
2
HIC
7 p.m.
3
HIC
7 p.m.
4
KAN
7:05 p.m.
5
KAN
7:05 p.m.
6
KAN
7:05 p.m.
7
KAN
7:05 p.m.
8
KAN
5:05 p.m.
9 10
HAG
7 p.m.
11
HAG
7 p.m.
12
HAG
7 p.m.
13
HAG
7 p.m.
14
KAN
7 p.m.
15
KAN
4 p.m.
16
KAN
7 p.m.
17
KAN
4 p.m.
18 19
ASH
7:05 p.m.
20
ASH
7:05 p.m.
21
ASH
6:05 p.m.
n The NewYork Yankees put
CC Sabathia on the disabled list
and lose Andy Pettitte to injury
on the same day.
News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012 B3 C
COLLEGES
A&Ts Baldwinwins MEAChonor
GREENSBORO A&T track
and eld athlete Jared Bald-
win, a Page graduate, has
been named the rst Mid-
Eastern Athletic Conference
Man of the Year.
The award, selected by the
MEAC Athletic Directors, cel-
ebrates the achievements of
male senior student-athletes
who have excelled in aca-
demics, athletics, service and
leadership.
Baldwin won rst place
in the long jump at the 2012
MEAC mens indoor champi-
onship and captured bronze
in the triple jump to earn All-
MEAC rst- and third-team
honors. During the outdoor
track and eld season, the se-
nior qualied for the NCAA
Division I East Regional for
the rst time in his career in
the triple jump.
Baldwin nished second
in the triple jump at the 2011
MEAC indoor track and eld
championships with a leap of
47.51 meters and was a top
ve nisher in the long jump
event.
Baldwin was a tutor for the
Aggie Impact Scholars Pro-
gram, vice president of Triad
Aggies (2010) and worked
as a summer intern for Gen-
eral Motors and Deloitte.
His community service ven-
tures included working with
the Salvation Army, Habitat
for Humanity and the Wel-
fare Reform Liaison Project.
He was also a member of the
Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers, which
works to advance technologi-
cal innovation and excellence
to benet humanity.
Baldwin graduated in May
with a 3.43 grade-point aver-
age in computer engineering.
His scholastic achievements
included the deans list,
MEAC commissioners all-
academic team (2009, 2010,
2012), A&T Honors Program
and Dowdy Scholar. He was
inducted into four national
honor societies: Tau Beta Pi
Engineering Honor Society,
Alpha Lambda Delta Honor
Society, Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society and the Golden
Key International Honor So-
ciety.
Baldwin will be recognized
for the achievements during
the annual MEAC football
media luncheon July 20 in
Norfolk, Va.
n The triple jumper
graduated with a 3.43 GPA
and has helped several
non-profit organizations.
Sta Reports
Jared Baldwin
is recognized
for excelling
in academics,
athletics,
service and
leadership.
Chick-fil-ABowl
wants intitle mix
Chick-l-A Bowl presi-
dent Gary Stokan says the
bowl will bid for Atlanta to
host a seminal or national
championship game in col-
lege footballs four-team
playoff, starting in 2014.
Atlanta is home to the
Chick-l-A Bowl and an
annual kickoff game, as
well as the SEC champion-
ship game.
Any city can bid on the
championship game. The
two seminal games will
rotate among six sites, in-
cluding the Rose Bowl,
Sugar Bowl, Fiesta Bowl
and Orange Bowl. The
Chick-l-A Bowl is trying
to join that rotation.
N.C. STATE: N.C. State has
hired Troy Walters as its
wide receivers coach. Wal-
ters played eight years in
the NFL. While at Stanford,
he won the Biletnikoff Tro-
phy presented to the na-
tions top receiver in 1999.
WOMENS BASKETBALL
N.C. A&T: New Aggies
coach Tarrell Robinson
has named Laphelia Doss,
Franklin Scott and Shavon
Earp to his staff as assis-
tant basketball coaches.
Former A&T womens bas-
ketball player Reisha Bull-
ock will be his director of
basketball operations.
MISCELLANY
DIRECTORS CUP STANDINGS:
Led by the mens soccer
national championship and
eld hockeys second con-
secutive national runner-
up nish, North Carolina
placed eighth in the nal
Directors Cup standings
for 2011-12. Stanford, Flor-
ida and UCLA were the top
three schools. Duke was
16th. N.C. State was 37th
and Wake Forest was 92nd.
A list of local nishes is in
Scoreboard, B5.
WOMENS LACROSSE
ELON: Elons womens
lacrosse team will begin
competition in spring 2014
as an afliate member of
the NCAA Division I Atlan-
tic Sun Conference.
Sta and Wire Reports
COLLEGE NOTES
ously considering giving
it all to Texas, Alabama,
LSU, Ohio State, Southern
Cal and Florida?
How long do you think
Florida State will stay in
the ACC if the money situ-
ation isnt handled prop-
erly?
The committee of presi-
dents who rubber-stamped
the playoff proposal Tues-
day, in a meeting that
lasted a couple of hours
at best, apparently didnt
ask the most important
question. You get the im-
pression that maybe they
didnt want to know.
They know its not go-
ing to the English depart-
ments.
Debbie Yow, the athlet-
ics director at N.C. State,
has been thinking about it
a lot lately. And she thinks
the issue shouldve been
addressed along with the
rush to approve the new
playoff and announce the
great news to the sporting
world.
The money is going to
be at least as important as
the playoff format, she
said.
She, along with the rest
of the countrys athletics
directors, would love to
know how much money
they can estimate count-
ing in the coming years. If
the numbers being circu-
lated are anywhere near
accurate, theres a chance
that a handful of schools
could fund an entire ath-
letics department with the
money brought in from
one game.
I have no idea if those
numbers are accurate,
Wake Forest AD Ron
Wellman said. There are
probably a lot of mod-
els for revenue distribu-
tion. Were just not there
yet. Its not something the
ADs have discussed in de-
tail. But no matter what
the numbers are, I would
think all schools stand to
benet extremely, even if
you used the current for-
mat.
Theres a chance that a
school from the non-quali-
fying conferences might
get a pittance in com-
parison though. Thus, the
aforementioned athletic
giants will be ush with
cash. How long before the
money begins to corrupt
the boosters? How long
before the lure of $80 mil-
lion, or more, corrupts the
university itself?
You think football is
big in the South now? Just
wait.
The current BCS model
for distributing the money
is worth taking a glance
at. Its possible that new
money will follow the
same path, a trickle-down
theory that stops trickling
pretty quickly. In 2011,
the six qualifying confer-
ences split $145 million
and the non-BCS leagues
split $24.7 million. Do the
math. With one less quali-
fying league (Big East)
and about $300 million
more to play with (accord-
ing to industry estimates)
the qualifying conferences
stand to gain more money
in 2014 than some schools
have seen in their entire
athletics history.
And theres a good
chance the presidents
will not be asked to rub-
ber-stamp the next phase,
when the Big Five con-
ferences start guring
out ways to keep as much
money for themselves as
possible. That was the
logic behind the BCS. That
will be the logic behind
the playoffs, too.
The lone voice in
the noise that is being
drowned out is that of the
Knight Commission, the
intercollegiate athletics
body formed to ensure
that college athletics oper-
ate within the educational
mission of the universities
that allow them to com-
pete on their campuses.
Doesnt that sound funny
now?
The commission pro-
posed two weeks ago that
the money hauled in from
the playoffs be distributed
according to graduation
rates.
The playoff will come
with a massive new televi-
sion contract, the report,
written in part by William
E. Kirwan, the chancel-
lor of the University Sys-
tem of Maryland, said.
Experts believe the deal
will be worth at least $500
million annually, more
than double the current
payout for the ve-game
BCS. This projected pay-
out adds to the more than
$1 billion in annual me-
dia revenues that the ve
richest conferences will
earn for their 62 member
institutions.
The Knight Commis-
sion has called on college
presidents, athletics di-
rectors and conference
commissioners to use a
signicant portion of play-
off revenue to reward
teams that do a better job
of educating and graduat-
ing their players.
Larry Scott, the com-
missioner of the Pac-12,
called the plan noble.
In other words, no way.
Contact Ed Hardin at
373-7069 or ed.hardin@
news-record.com
Hardin
B4 News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012
C
COMMUNITY SWIMASSOCIATION
Tuesdays results
HAMILTON LAKES 794,
HIGH POINT ELKS 774
Home pool measured in meters
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 HL1:34.16,B 8-U
100 HL 1:38.93,G 9-10 200 HL 3:09.90,B
9-10 200 HPE 3:00.16,G 11-12 200 HPE 2:
47.47,B 11-12 200 HPE 2:56.53,G 13-14 200
HPE 2:38.28,B 13-14 200 HPE 2:36.21,G
15-18 200 HPE 2:20.90,B 15-18 200 HL 2:
08.75.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Maeren McGonigal
HL33.30,B 6-U 25 Henry Chase HL 37.34,G
8-U 25 Mary Catherine Hoover HL22.53,B
8-U 25 Nathanael Thomas HL23.65,G 9-10
50 Anna Harshaw HL48.66,B 9-10 50 HPE
45.49, G 11-12 50 Cassidy Shaw HL 42.98,
B 11-12 50 Will Barnes HL 41.12, G 13-14
50 Emily Waite HPE39.91, B 13-14 50 Matt
Hawn HPE 38.56, G 15-18 50 Lauren Turner
HPE 35.21, B 15-18 50 Jonathon Rogers
HL 29.78.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Maeren McGonigal HL
28.02,B 6-U 25 John Copeland HL 23.42, G
8-U25 Campbell Lambeth/Sarah McKenzie
Lin HL 21.67, B 8-U 25 Broach Elijah HPE
20.75, G 9-10 100 Caroline Hoover HL 1:
25.22, B 9-10 100 Bo Bolick HPE 1:15.09,
G 11-12 100 Cassidy Shaw HL 1:16.53, B
11-12 100 Davis Hoover HL1:13.37, G 13-14
100 Drew Evans HL 1:13.06, B 13-14 100
Parker Zieg HL 1:09.78, G 15-18 100 Lauren
Mock HPE 1:03.63, B 15-18 100 Tyler Zieg
HL 1:01.44.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Campbell Lambeth
HL 26.78,B 8-U 25 Nathanael Thomas HL
26.81, G 9-10 50 Anna Harshaw HL 49.87, B
9-10 50 Bo Bolick HPE 48.87, G 11-12 50 Erin
Jones HPE 39.51, B 11-12 50 Davis Hoover HL
41.56, G 13-14 50 Rachel Austin HPE 41.41,
B 13-14 50 Spencer Deuterman HL 40.85, G
15-18 50 Caitlin Casazza HPE 36.94, B 15-18
50 Zack Casazza HPE 34.94.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Mary Catherine Hoover
HL 20.19, B 8-U 25 Nathanael Thomas HL
21.66, G 9-10 50 Caroline Hoover HL 38.00,
B 9-10 50 Jeff Jones HPE 40.12, G 11-12 50
Alice Burritt HL 37.28, B 11-12 50 Sam Dale
HPE 35.63, G 13-14 50 Georgia King HPE
36.59, B 13-14 50 Parker Zieg HL 34.97, G
15-18 50 Caitlin Casazza HPE 29.94, B 15-18
50 Jonathon Rogers HL 28.04.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Mary Catherine Hoover
HL 43.72, B 8-U50 Noah Rock HL 44.43, G
9-10 50 Anna Harshaw HL 40.93, B 9-10 50
Jeff Jones HPE 36.00, G 11-12 50 Erin Jones
HPE 34.38, B 11-12 50 Sam Dale HPE 30.85,
G 13-14 50 Rachel Austin HPE 31.88, B 13-
14 50 Noah Melton HPE 31.31, G 15-18 50
Lauren Mock HPE 28.72, B 15-18 50 Houstin
Butler HPE 27.66.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Caroline Hoover
HL 1:33.70, B 9-10 100 Bo Bolick HPE 1:
25.34, G 11-12 100 Erin Jones HPE 1:23.59,
B 11-12 100 Colin Smith HPE 1:20.90, G 13-
14 100 Rachel Austin HPE 1:20.24, B 13-14
100 Parker Zieg HL 1:17.42, G 15-18 100
Caitlin Casazza HPE 1:07.38, B 15-18 100
Jonathon Rogers HL 1:04.53,
Free relay: G 6-U 100 HL 2:15.81, B 6-U
100 HL 2:14.67, G 8-U 100 HL 1:24.22, B
8-U 100 HL 1:21.38, G 9-10 200 HL 2:45.50,
B 9-10 200 HPE 2:31.83, G 11-12 200 HL
2:24.13, B 11-12 200 HL 2:24.42, G 13-14
200 HPE 2:16.43, B 13-14 200 HPE 2:16.59,
G 15-18 200 HPE 2:06.27, B 15-18 200 HL
1:52.66.
Triple-event winners: Parker Zieg HL,
Bo Bolick HPE, Caroline Hoover HL, Mary
Catherine Hoover HL, Caitlin Casazza HPE,
Anna Harshaw HL, Jonathon Rogers HL,
Rachel Austin HPE, Erin Jones HPE,Nathanael
Thomas HL.
ELKS LODGE 824, ADAMS FARM 729
Home pool measured in yards
Medley Relay: G 8-U 100 Elks 1:41.41,
B 8-U 100 Elks 1:31.46,G 9-10 200 Elks 2:
38.69, B 9-10 200 Elks 2:49.23, G 11-12
200 AFST 2:15.13, B 11-12 200 AFST 2:
36.72, G 13-14 200 Elks 2:10.66, B 13-14
200 AFST 2:06.31, G 15-18 200 AFST 2:
04.06, B 15-18 200 AFST 1:55.38.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 L. Quinn Elks
38.69, B 6-U 25 C. Lloyd AFST 37.63, G
8-U 25 A. Hammond Elks 22.50, B 8-U 25
N. Johnson Elks 22.22, G 9-10 50 D. Bull
Elks 36.50, B 9-10 50 G. Just Elks 41.90, G
11-12 50 H. Carpenter AFST 29.38, B 11-12
50 I. Robinson AFST 32.16,G 13-14 50 M.
OdellElks33.10,B 13-14 50 A. Dunham
Elks29.31, G 15-18 50 L. Watkins AFST
32.20, B 15-18 50 A. Vary AFST 28.28.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 K. Holland Elks 23.11,
B 6-U 25 C. Lloyd AFST 34.44, G 8-U 25 G.
Hammond Elks 18.90, B 8-U 25 N. Johnson
Elks 17.55, G 9-10 100 D. Bull Elks 1:15.54, B
9-10 100 W. Swofford Elks 1:16.16, G 11-12
100 M. McGill AFST 59.25,B 11-12 100 I.
Robinson Elks 58.25, G 13-14 100 E. Knapp
Elks 58.15, B 13-14 100 J. Walker AFST
59.17, G 15-18 100 S. Heim AFST 57.90, B
15-18 100 D. Carry AFST 55.44.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 G. Hammond
Elks 24.34, B 8-U 25 M. Fisher AFST 25.81,G
9-10 50 S. CrumpAFST45.88, B 9-10 50 T.
Schucker Elks47.90, G 11-12 50 M. McGill
AFST 37.51, B 11-12 50 T. Dunham Elks
36.44, G 13-14 50 R. Fuller Elks 39.06, B
13-14 50 J. Rindal AFST 35.22, G 15-18 50
N. VanRyan AFST 36.25, B 15-18 50 D. Carry
AFST 32.36,
Buttery: G 8-U 25 A. Hammond Elks
23.25, B 8-U 25 C. Hager Elks 22.82, G
9-10 50 S. Jordan AFST 35.07, B 9-10 50 W.
Swofford Elks 41.03, G 11-12 50 H. Carpenter
AFST 30.28, B 11-12 50 L. Hunsucker Elks
33.85, G 13-14 50 L. Seay AFST 29.63, B
13-14 50 S. Jordan AFST 29.78, G 15-18 50
S. Quillen Elks 28.87, B 15-18 50 A. Vary
AFST 27.25.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 A. Hammond Elks
43.12, B 8-U 50 N. Johnson Elks 41.12, G
9-10 50 D. Bull Elks 33.06, B 9-10 50 E. Ryan
Elks 36.30, G 11-12 50 H. Carpenter AFST
27.97, B 11-12 50 I. Robinson Elks 26.75, G
13-14 50 E. Knapp Elks 26.94, B 13-14 50 J.
Walker AFST 26.01, G 15-18 50 S. Heim AFST
26.56, B 15-18 50 D. Carry AFST 23.87.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 S. Jordan AFST 1:
22.34, B 9-10 100 W. Swofford Elks 1:31.92,
G 11-12 100 M. McGill AFST 1.11.68, B
11-12 100 T. Dunham Elks 1:12.50, G 13-14
100 L. Seay AFST 1:07.28, B 13-14 100 S.
JordanAFST1.07.87,G 15-18 100 N. VanRyan
AFST 1:10.42, B 15-18 100 M. Wilson AFST
1:04.53,
Free relay: G 6-U 100 Elks 2:17.66, B 6-U
100 Elks 3:05.50, G 8-U 100 Elks 1:26.70,
B 8-U 100 Elks 1:22.75, G 9-10 200 Elks 2:
23.11, B 9-10 200 Elks 2:32.12, G 11-12 200
AFST 2:00.95 B 11-12 200 Elks 1:59.50, G
13-14 200 Elks 1:54.84, B 13-14 200 AFST
1:52.29, G 15-18 200 AFST 1:52.59, B 15-18
200 AFST 1:41.96.
Triple-event winners: H. Carpenter AFST,
M. McGill AFST, D. Carry AFST, W. Swofford
Elks, A. Hommond Elks, N. Johnson Elks, E.
Knapp Elks.
ADAMS FARM 779, OAK RIDGE 723.50
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 OR 2:10.57, B
8-U 100 AF 2:01.30, G 9-10 200 AF 3:00.05,
B 9-10 200 OR 3:47.64, G 11-12 200 AF 2:
31.61, B 11-12 200 AF 3:04.24, G 13-14
200 OR 2:36.94, B 13-14 200 AF 2:14.14,
G 15-18 200 OR 2:19.14, B 15-18 200 OR
2:14.93.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Madison Salthouse
AF 37.34, B 6-U 25 Ian McCallister OR 36.46,
G 8-U 25 Allie Rodriguez OR 28.72, B 8-U
25 Caleb Good OR 26.56, G 9-10 50 Sydney
Jordan AF43.07,B 9-10 50 Chad Carpenter
AF 54.44, G 11-12 50 Hope Carpenter AF
34.47, B 11-12 50 Matthew Banner AF 45.72,
G 13-14 50 Cassie Thompson OR 35.15, B
13-14 50 Spencer Jordan AF 33.78, G 15-18
50 Katie Sumner OR 35.58, B 15-18 50 Alex
Vary AF 31.84.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Ashlyn Showers AF
35.18, B 6-U 25 Benjamin Townsend OR
24.85, G 8-U 25 Emily Gietzen OR 23.80,
B 8-U 25 Carson Shelton AF 23.64, G 9-10
100 Sydney Jordan AF 1:21.21, B 9-10 100
Adam Gietzen OR 1:41.04, G 11-12 100 Hope
Carpenter AF 1:07.36, B 11-12 100 Curtis
Peaslee OR 1:26.56, G 13-14 100 Emily
Stenson AF 1:13.48, B 13-14 100 Spencer
Jordan AF 1:04.51, G 15-18 100 Michelle
Heim AF 1:05.59, B 15-18 100 Dakota Cary
AF 1:00.69.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Lauren Marsh OR
34.33, B 8-U 25 Maxwell Fisher lAF
28.23, G 9-10 50 Sarah Crump AF 51.33,
B 9-10 50 Ian McGill AF 55.45, G 11-12
50 Meredith McGill AF 41.68, B 11-12 50
Williams Harriss AF 49.78, G 13-14 50 Cassie
Thompson OR 40.85, B 13-14 50 Matthew
Wilson AF 38.40, G 15-18 50 Kalee Albert OR
38.57, B 15-18 50 Dakota Cary AF 37.25.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Bridget Barr AF
26.64, B 8-U 25 Tanner Glasgow AF 26.42,
G 9-10 50 Sydney Jordan AF 40.08, G 11-12
50 Meredith McGill AF 33.61, B 11-12 50
William Harriss AF 42.78, G 13-14 50 Cassie
Thompson OR 36.42, B 13-14 50 Spencer
Jordan AF 32.93, G 15-18 50 Nicole Van Ryan
AF 34.67, B 15-18 50 Alex Vary AF 30.04.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Emily Gietzen OR
53.16, B 8-U 50 Tanner Glasgow AF 50.42,
G 9-10 50 Abigail Nosal AF 39.21, B 9-10 50
Ian McGill AF 44.93, G 11-12 50 Meredith
McGill AF 29.85, B 11-12 50 Curtis Peaslee
OR 38.38, G 13-14 50 Kailey Griggs AF
33.44, B 13-14 50 Matthew Wilson AF 27.94,
G 15-18 50 Michelle Heim AF 29.27, B 15-18
50 Dakota Cary AF 26.40.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Sarah Crump AF
1:37.95, B 9-10 100 Adam Gietzen OR 1:
51.31, G 11-12 100 Hope Carpenter AF 1:
21.90, B 11-12 100 William Harriss AF 1:
35.64, G 13-14 100 ElinOom AF 1:28.18, B
13-14 100 Matthew Wilson AF 1:12.96, G
15-18 100 Nicole Van Ryen AF 1:16.83, B
15-18 100 David Lovato OR 1:12.70.
Free relay: G 6-U 100 OR 2:58.44, B 6-U
100 OR 2:53.39, G 8-U 100 OR 1:54.26,
B 8-U 100 OR 1:43.44, G 9-10 200 AF 2:
46.78, B 9-10 200 AF 3:36.80, G 11-12
200 AF 2:15.13, B 11-12 200 OR 2:37.69, G
13-14 200 OR 2:18.58, B 13-14 200 AF 1:
59.24, G 15-18 200 AF 2:03.65, B 15-18
200 OR 1:54.97.
Triple-event winners: William Harris
AF, Dakota Cary AF, Cassie Thompson OR,
Matthew Wilson AF, Meredith McGill AF.
BUR-MIL 673, CARDINAL 556,
BATTLE FOREST 157
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 BR 1:54.62,
B 8-U 100 CR 2:04.12, G 9-10 200 BR 3:
05.10, B 9-10 200 CR 3:43.41, G 11-12 200
BR 2:37.09, B 11-12 200 BR 3:51.25, G
13-14 200 BR 2:32.25, B 13-14 200 BR 2:
52.50, G 15-18 200 BR 2:28.59, B 15-18
200 BR 2:45.69.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Callie Rodrigues CR
33.43, B 6-U 25 Kane Bruton CR 40.91, G 8-
U 25 Maura Schoppa/Isabella Shuttleworth
BR/CR 29.06, B 8-U 25 Ryne Rodrigues
CR 28.78, G 9-10 50 Emma Gonzalez BR
41.38, B 9-10 50 Harrison Neeble CR 54.81,
G 11-12 50 Phoebe Martin BR 38.15, B
11-12 50 Seth Rehder BR 1:06.06, G 13-14
50 Madison Bencini BR 34.47, B 13-14 50
Michael Allen BF 45.69, G 15-18 50 Allie
Blassingame BR 36.79, B 15-18 50 Kyle
Shaw BR 39.31,
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Callie Rodrigues CR
36.79, B 6-U 25 Kane Bruton CR 35.59, G 8-
U 25 Emmy Stevens BR 21.87, B 8-U 25 Reid
Rouse CR 25.09, G 9-10 100 Abby Schoppa
BR 1:23.19, B 9-10 100 Joseph Starr
BR 1:34.19, G 11-12 100 Phoebe Martin
BR 1:11.32, B 11-12 100 Michael Dockham
CR 1:21.03, G 13-14 100 Alana Nottage
CR 1:13.57, B 13-14 100 Daniel Vapne BR
1:20.40, G 15-18 100 Kelly Snyder CR 1:
05.16, B 15-18 100 Bo Denson BR 1:16.09.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Jenna Koh BR
26.72, B 8-U 25 Danny Urquhart CR 35.88,
G 9-10 50 Emma Gonzalez BR 44.82, B
9-10 50 Harrison Neeble CR 58.69, G 11-12
50 Carolyn Bencini BR42.87, B 11-12 50
Michael Dockham CR 44.16, G 13-14 50
Alana Nottage CR 43.60, B 13-14 50 Cole
Peterson BR 38.66, G 15-18 50 Kelly Snyder
CR 38.07, B 15-18 50 Davis Derrico CR
35.94.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Jenna Koh BR 24.75,
B 8-U 25 Reid Rouse CR 28.53, G 9-10 50
Abby Stevens BR 49.41, B 9-10 50 Joseph
Starr BR 46.41, G 11-12 50 Carolyn Bencini
BR 35.50, B 11-12 50 Michael Fei BR 52.28,
G 13-14 50 Madison Bencini BR 32.29, B
13-14 50 Cole Peterson BR 30.84, G 15-18
50 Allie Martin BR 34.60, B 15-18 50 Davis
Derrico CR 30.89.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Emmy Stevens BR
58.09, B 8-U 50 Sheldon Ulmer
CR 58.79, G 9-10 50 Abby Stevens BR
40.88, B 9-10 50 Harrison Neeble CR 46.85,
G 11-12 50 Caroline Daily BR 32.75, B 11-12
50 Jacob McClinton CR 46.66, G 13-14 50
Hannah Rouse CR 32.65, B 13-14
50 Zachary Shaw BR 30.29, G 15-18 50
Kelly Snyder CR 29.62, B 15-18 50 Cameron
LeTourneau BF 31.28.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Emma Gonzalez
BR1:34.00, B 9-10 100 Spencer Murray CR
1:52.16, G 11-12 100 Carolyn Bencini BR 1:
22.91, B 11-12 100 Michael Dockham CR 1:
28.87, G 13-14 100 Madison Bencini BR 1:
14.85, B 13-14 100 Cole Peterson BR 1:
11.41, G 15-18 100 Jaycee Johnson BF 1:
28.37, B 15-18 100 Davis Derrico CR 1:
15.34.
Free relay: G 8-U 100 BR 1:39.91, B 8-U
100 CR 2:02.18, G 9-10 200 BR 2:43.19, B
9-10 200 CR 3:13.43, G 11-12
200 BR 2:27.69, B 11-12 200 CR 4:23.35, G
13-14 200 CR 2:13.69, B 13-14 200 BR 2:
27.75, G 15-18 200 CR 2:16.90,B 15-18 200
BR 2:18.56.
Triple-event winners: Kelly Snyder CR,
Carolyn Bencini BR, Emma Gonzalez BR,
Harrison Neeble CR, Davis Derrico CR,
Michael Dockham CR, Madison Bencini BR,
Cole Peterson.
SEDGEFIELD C.C. 690,
HENSON FOREST 441
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 SCC 2:20.12, B
8-U 100 SCC 1:55.87, G 9-10 200 SCC 4:
00.67, G 11-12 200 SCC 3:01.01, B 11-12
200 SCC 3:00.78, B 13-14 200 SCC 3:
12.89, G 15-18 200 SCC 3:19.64, B 15-18
200 HF 2:28.80.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Merritt Brewer SCC
36.68, B 6-U 25 Lucas Newton SCC 39.95,
G 8-U 25 Abigail Czarnowski HF 36.29, B
8-U 25 Layne Tucker SCC 29.22, G 9-10 50
Madison Gollehon SCC 1:01.89, B 9-10 50
John Gilbert Storey SCC 1:06.36,G 11-12 50
Kennedy Lasley HF 55.65, B 11-12 50 John
Cody Petitls SCC 43.36, B 13-14 50 Zander
Miller SCC 51.39, G 15-18 50 Bailey Beattie
HF 41.81, B 15-18 50 Paul Hudson HF 37.31.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Claire Czarnowski HF
42.59, B 6-U 25 David Campagna HF 34.58,
G 8-U 25 Casey Sutherland HF 24.90, B
8-U 25 John Ramos HF 22.27, G 9-10 100
Olivia Skertich SCC 1:43.29, B 9-10 100
Mac ONeal SCC 1:54.63, G 11-12 100
Claire Kennington SCC 1:21.91, B 11-12 100
Copeland Petitls SCC 1:16.34, G 13-14
100 Madison Isaacson SCC 1:14.91,B 13-14
100 Zander Miller SCC 1:27.65, B 15-18 100
Taylor Mitchell SCC 1:05.20.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Casey Sutherland
HF 31.59, B 8-U 25 Jack Boyer SCC 28.71,
G 9-10 50 Madeline Berry/Olivia Skertich
SCC/SCC 56.19/56.19, B 9-10 50 John
Gilber Storey SCC 1:00.85, G 11-12 50
Suzanne Herndon SCC 47.53, B 11-12 50
John Cody Petitls SCC 50.13, G 13-14 50
Madison Isaacson SCC 43.29, B 13-14 50
Bailey Cooke HF 43.78, G 15-18 50 Kennedy
Petitls SCC 50.99, B 15-18 50 Harrison
Camp SCC 45.72.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Ava Sundermann
HF33.29, B 8-U 25 Noah Ramos HF 28.18,
G 9-10 50 Madeline Berry SCC 1:10.20,
B 9-10 50 Matthew Rush SCC 1:07.33, G
11-12 50 Audrey Stiefel SCC 41.76, B 11-12
50 Copeland Petitls SCC 41.50, B 13-14
50 Bailey Cooke HF 39.87, B 15-18 50 Taylor
Mitchell SCC 31.07.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Ava Sundermann HF
55.83, B 8-U 50 Noah Ramos HF 49.78, G
9-10 50 Olivia Skertich SCC 45.14, B 9-10
50 Matthew Rush SCC 48.48, G 11-12 50
Claire Kennington SCC 34.92, B 11-12 50
Copeland Petitls SCC 33.53, B 13-14 50
Luke Skertich SCC 38.63, G 15-18 50 Regan
Brondolo HF 38.00, B 15-18 50 Paul Hudson
HF 29.44.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Madeline Berry
SCC 2:14.78, B 9-10 100 John Gilbert
Storey SCC 2:29.71, G 11-12 100 Audrey
Stiefel SCC 1:35.02, B 11-12 100 John Cody
Petitls SCC 1:33.03, G 13-14 100 Madison
Isaacson SCC 1:29.76, B 13-14 100
Bailey Cooke HF 1:34.37, G 15-18 100
Regan Brondolo HF 1:47.03, B 15-18 100
Taylor Mitchell SCC 1:12.92.
Free relay: G 8-U 100 SCC 2:04.06, B 8-U
100 SCC 1:39.90, G 9-10 200 SCC 3:43.22,
B 9-10 200 SCC 4:03.80, G 11-12 200 SCC
2:55.92, B 11-12 200 SCC 2:35.01, B 13-14
200 SCC 2:43.34, G 15-18 200 SCC 2:
47.97, B 15-18 200 SCC 2:06.20.
Triple-event winners: John Cody Petitls
SCC, Taylor Mitchell SCC, Copeland Petitls
SCC,Madeline Berry SCC, Olivia Skertich
SCC, John Gilbert Storey SCC, Madison
Isaacson SCC, Bailey Cooke HF.
GCC 998, HIGH POINT ELKS 568
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 GCC 1:45:10, B
8-U 100 GCC 1:51:69, G 9-10 200 GCC 2:
59:70, B 9-10 200 HP 2:51:13, G 11-12 200
HP 2:37:29, B 11-12 200 GCC 2:35:16, G
13-14 200 GCC 2:15:38, B 13-14 200 GCC
2:08:97, G 15-18 200 HP2:17:28, B 15-18
200 GCC 2:05:59.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Solveig Andersen
GCC 28.66, B 6-U 25 Freddy Ortmann GCC
27.25, G 8-U 25 Rollins Ortmann GCC 22:
36, B 8-U 25 Jack Reilly GCC 25.04, G 9-10
50 Stephanie Jones GCC 43.98, B 9-10 50
Thomas Trent GCC 40.75, G 11-12 50 Peyton
Labiak HP 41.67, B 11-12 50 Josh Turner GCC
41.43, G 13-14 50 Lucy Pearce GCC 32.76, B
13-14 50 Ross Hamilton GCC 32.57, G 15-18
50 Lauren Turner HP 33.89, B 15-18 50 Judd
Heater HP 32.99.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Solveig Andersen GCC
24.63, B 6-U 25 Freddy Ortmann GCC 22.33,
G 8-U 25 Rollins Ortmann GCC 19.50, B 8-U
25 Jack Reilly GCC 22.36, G 9-10 100 Eliza
Gesse GCC 1:20:47, B 9-10 100 Bo Bolick
HP 1:11:53, G 11-12 100 Erin Jones HP 1:
14:42, B 11-12 100 Andrew Taylor GCC 1:03:
36, G 13-14 100 Olivia Johnson GCC 1:03:
87, B 13-14 100 Will Hamilton GCC 1:05:41,
G 15-18 100 Christian Hicks GCC 1:07:44, B
15-18 100 Davis Knox GCC 55:55.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Lanie Pescarage
HP 27:97, B 8-U 25 Jonathan Edwards HP
31:00, G 9-10 50 Ruth Hale GCC 48:66,
B 9-10 50 Bo Bolick HP 47.96, G 11-12 50
Berit Andersen GCC 47:16, B 11-12 50 Burke
Sullivan GCC 49:44, G 13-14 50 Elizabeth
Baker GCC 39:38, B 13-14 50 Hunter Oehmig
GCC 38:17, G 15-18 50 Lauren Mack HP 40:
26, B 15-18 50 Greg Peoples GCC 35:15.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Sara Kathryn Gesse
GCC 26:53, B 8-U 25 Jonathan Edwards
HP 23:34, G 9-10 50 Eliza Gesse GCC 45:
15, B 9-10 50 Thomas Trent GCC 39:31, G
11-12 50 Peyton Labiak HP 38:91, B 11-12
50 Andrew Taylor GCC 31:87, G 13-14 50
Olivia Johnson GCC 32:59, B 13-14 50 Will
Hamilton GCC 30:29, G 15-18 50 Lauren
Mock HP 31:63, B 15-18 50 Davis Knox
GCC 28:89.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Rollins Ortmann GCC
45:01, B 8-U 50 Johnathan Edwards HP 45:
25, G 9-10 50 Eliza Gesse GCC 35:90, B 9-
10 50 Will Watson HP37:22, G 11-12 50 Erin
Jones HP 34:28, B 11-12 50 Branch Bobbitt
GCC 32:78, G 13-14 50 Olivia Johnson GCC
29.75, B 13-14 50 Hunter Oehmig GCC 28:
53, G 15-18 50 Miller Townes GCC31:00,B
15-18 50 Greg Peoples GCC 26.84.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Charlotte Dries
GCC 1:46:59, B 9-10 100 Bo Bolick HP 1:
27:69, G 11-12 100 Peyton Labiak HP 1:28:
97, B 11-12 100 Andrew Taylor GCC 1:14:69,
G 13-14 100 Lucy Pearce GCC 1:14:31, B 13-
14 100 Ross Hamilton GCC 1:12:72, G 15-18
100 Lauren Mock HP 1:14:28, B 15-18 100
Davis Knox GCC 1:08:49.
Free Relay: G 8-U 100 GCC 1:27:81, B
8-U 100 GCC 1:40:07, G 9-10 200 GCC 2:
43:69, B 9-10 200 HP 2:32:59, G 11-12 200
HP 2:22:94, B 11-12 200 GCC 2:19:27, G
13-14 200 GCC 2:03:40, B 13-14 200
GCC 1:58:11,G 15-18 200 HP 2:05:22, B
15-18 200 GCC 1:51:78.
Triple-event winners: Rollins Ortmann
GCC, Peyton Labiak HP, Eliza Gesse
GCC, Bo Bolick HP, Olivia Johnson GCC, Davis
Knox GCC,Jonathan Edwards HP, Lauren
Mock HP, Andrew Taylor GCC.
FRIENDLY 871.5, GREEN VALLEY 690.5
Medley relay: G 8-U100 GV 1:47.63, B
8-U100 FR 1:38.97, G 9-10 200 GV 2:48.91,
B 9-10 200 GV 2:48.37, G 11-12 200 GV 2:
24.08, B 11-12 200 FR 2:40.35, G 13-14
200 FR 2:22.65, B 13-14 200 FR 2:14.31,
G 15-18 200 FR 2:15.83, B 15-18 200 FR
1:57.79.
Backstroke: G 6-U25 Ali Shackelford GV
40.22, B 6-U25 Daniel McArthur GV 40.88,
G 8-U25 Carlisle Shore FR 24.97, B 8-U25
Jonas Drees FR 22.38, G 9-10 50 Lilly Harris
GV 46.43, B 9-10 50 Sean Farrelly GV 39.23,
G 11-12 50 Maddie Smith GV 35.03, B 11-12
50 Benjamin Seeber FR 42.10, G 13-14 50
Heather Sigmon GV 32.50, B 13-14 50 Ian
Jones FR 34.60, G 15-18 50 Natalie Harris
FR 33.63,B 15-18 50 Percy Gates FR 27.36.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Lucia Rueppell FR
27.15, B 6-U 25 Daniel McArthur
GV 29.47, G 8-U 25 Molly Rotunda GV 20.17,
B 8-U 25 Fletcher Tate FR 18.32, G 9-10
100 Ellie Easton FR 1:21.88, B 9-10 100
Eli Willen GV 1:16.72, G 11-12 100 Emily
Schoonhagen GV 1:03.22, B 11-12 100
Brendan Kornatz FR 1:18.41, G 13-14 100
Amelia Gilchrist FR 1:08.63, B 13-14
100 Mason Lewis FR 1:04.38, G 15-18 100
Natalie Labonge FR 1:03.42,B 15-18 100
Percy Gates FR 54.18.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Soa Mitchell
FR29.63,B 8-U 25 Tucker Mitchell FR 26.91,
G 9-10 50 Sidney Goetz FR 42.82, B 9-10
50 Reilly Keaney GV 47.64, G 11-12 50 Emily
Schoonhagen GV 37.03, B 11-12 50 Zane
Drees FR 44.90, G 13-14 50 Heather Sigmon
GV 40.02, B 13-14 50 Mason Lewis FR
37.28, G 15-18 50 Natalie Harris FR 39.06,B
15-18 50 Coleman Flynn GV 34.10.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Molly Rotunda GV
22.21,B 8-U 25 Fletcher Tate FR 22.88, G
9-10 50 Ginny Roman GV 43.59, B 9-10 50
Sean Farrelly GV 40.85, G 11-12 50 Erin
Williams FR 35.75, B 11-12 50 Benjamin
Seeber FR 43.44, G 13-14 50 Heather
Sigmon GV 32.75, B 13-14 50 Mason Lewis
FR 30.99, G 15-18 50 Natalie Labonge FR
30.34,B 15-18 50 Matthew Kattmann FR
29.13.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Molly Rotunda
GV 47.36,B 8-U 50 Tucker Mitchell FR 41.66,
G 9-10 50 Sidney Goetz FR 35.31, B 9-10
50 Eli Willen GV 35.54,G 11-12 50 Emily
Schoonhagen GV 29.00, B 11-12 50 Oliver
Voorhees GV 34.06,G 13-14 50 Ellen Harris
FR 32.21, B 13-14 50 Canyon Duncan FR
29.60, G 15-18 50 Natalie Labonge FR
29.22, B 15-18 50 Percy Gates FR 24.75.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Sidney Goetz
FR 1:35.62,B 9-10 100 Sean Farrelly GV 1:
26.60, G 11-12 100 Maddie Smith GV 1:
16.91,B 11-12 100 Zane Drees FR 1:27.77, G
13-14 100 Amelia Gilchrist FR 1:15.68, B 13-
14 100 Canyon Duncan FR 1:14.62, G 15-18
100 Natalie Harris FR 1:13.94, B 15-18 100
Coleman Flynn GV 1:06.88.
Free relay: G 6-U 100 FR
2:27.31, B 6-U 100 FR 2:39.56, G 8-U 100
GV 1:25.10, B 8-U 100 FR 1:20.40,G 9-10
200 GV 2:32.28, B 9-10 200 FR 2:31.77, G
11-12 200 GV 2:09.75, B 11-12 200 FR 2:
21.32,G 13-14 200 FR 2:08.35, B 13-14
200 FR 2:02.27, G 15-18 200 FR 2:02.17, B
15-18 200 FR 1:47.27.
Triple event winners: Sidney Goetz FR,
Heather Sigmon GV, Natalie Harris FR, Emily
Schoonhagen GV, Mason Lewis FR, Sean
Farrelly GV, Molly Rotunda GV, Percy Gates
FR, Natalie Labonge FR.
RIDGEWOOD 839, YMCA 380
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 RW 1:48.12,
B 8-U 100 RW 1:53.50,G 9-10 200 YM 3:
01.94, B 9-10 200 RW 3:40.75, G 11-12
200 RW 2:51.81, B 11-12 200 RW 2:39.69,
G 13-14 200 RW 2:41.07, B 15-18 200 YM
2:09.09.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Nicole Tarver YM
45.92, B 6-U 25 Bobby Reddick YM 43.47,
G 8-U 25 Mackenzie Wheeless YM 26.25,
B 8-U 25 Robert Tars YM 20.82, G 9-10 50
Madelaine Rountree, RW 44.53, B 9-10
50 Michael Frogge RW 49.28, G 11-12 50
Rebecca Glebus RW 40.53, B 11-12 50
Jeremy Lalumondier RW 41.44, G 13-14 50
Maggie Frogge RW 41.29, G 15-18 50 Jo-Jo
Williams YM 36.06, B 15-18 50 Jonathan
Perry YM 33.44.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Nicole Tarver YM
40.74, B 6-U 25 Bobby Reddick YM 34.75,
G 8-U 25 Julia Hamadi RW 21.31,B 8-U 25
Robert Tars YM 17.56, G 9-10 100 Madelaine
Rountree RW 1:29.13, B 9-10 100 Michael
Frogge RW 1:39.91, G 11-12 100 Rebecca
Glebus RW 1:14.44, B 11-12 100 Ben Snider
RW 1:11.78, G 13-14 100 Caroline Farrell RW
1:20.19, B 13-14 100 Jordan Reed RW 1:
03.44, G 15-18 100 Emily Tusky YM 1:09.88,
B 15-18 100 Randy Chen YM 1:02.23.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Nicole Auger RW
28.85, B 8-U 25 Nathan Craig RW 31.44, G
9-10 50 Omega Pinnix YM 48.56, B 9-10 50
Tim Hamadi RW 1:00.78, G 11-12 50 Rachel
Graham RW 46.50, B 11-12 50 Jeremy
Lalumondier RW 42.31, G 13-14 50 Clare
Gaylord RW 41/81, G 15-18 50 Sara Graham
RW 41.28, B 15-18 50 Randy Chen YM 36.28.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Julia Hamadi RW
28.18, B 8-U 25 Robert Tars YM 20.86, G
9-10 50 Omega Pinnix YM 41.33, B 9-10 50
Michael Frogge RW 54.37, G 11-12 50 Aleah
Black YM 37.29, B 11-12 50 Ben Snider RW
35.57, G 13-14 50 Clare Gaylord RW 36.15,
G 15-18 50 Jo-Jo Williams YM 33.72, B 15-18
50 Alec Hider YM 30.05.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Nicole Auger RW
47.19, B 8-U 50 Andrew Gaylord RW 1:02.47,
G 9-10 50 Madelaine Rountree RW 36.41, B
9-10 50 Derek Chen YM 44.75, G 11-12 50
Emily Callahan RW 38.60, B 11-12 50 Ben
Snider RW 32.12, G 13-14 50 Megan Lucas
RW 36.00, B 13-14 50 Jordan Reed RW
28.41, G 15-18 50 Sara Graham RW 30.00, B
15-18 50 Marshall Thurmond RW 27.00 .
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Omega Pinnix
YM 1:32.03, B 9-10 100 Jay Brennan RW 2:
03.28, G 11-12 100 Rachel Graham RW 1:
24.41, B 11-12 100 Bryan Hill RW 1:32.84,
G 13-14 100 Clare Gaylord RW 1:22.35, B
13-14 100 Jordan Reed RW 1:12.75, G 15-18
100 Sara Graham RW 1:17.84, B 15-18 100
Kyle Riker RW 1:14.62.
Free relay: G 8-U 100 RW 1:39.72,B 8-U
100 RW 1:47.78, G 9-10 200 RW 3:04.12, B
9-10 200 RW 3:08.88, G 11-12 200 RW 2:
30.69, B 11-12 200 RW 2:21.95, G 13-14
200 RW 2:26.22, G 15-18 200 RW 2:11.66,
B 15-18 200 YM 1:51.78.
Triple event winners: Robert Tars
YM, Madelaine Rountree RW, Michael Frogge
RW, Ben Snider RW, Jordan Reed RW, Omega
Pinnix YM, Clare Gaylord RW, Sara Graham
RW.
BUR-MIL 726, GRANDOVER S&R 692
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 BR 1:37.34, B
8-U 100 GSR 1:49.66,G 9-10 200 BR 2:
36.32, B 9-10 200 GSR 3:08.53, G 11-12
200 BR 2:20.00, B 11-12 200 GSR 2:19.54,
G 13-14 200 BR 2:10.41, B 13-14 200 BR 2:
20.12, G 15-18 200 GSR 2:16.16, B 15-18
200 GSR 2:09.00.
Backstroke: G 8-U 25 B. Kareis BR 24.98,
B 8-U 25 L. Dodson GSR 26.41, G 9-10 50
A. Schoppa BR 40.13, B 9-10 50 D. Dodson
GSR 38.69, G 11-12 50 C. Daly BR 35.60, B
11-12 50 S. Hayes GSR 35.03, G 13-14 50 M.
Bencini BR 31.62, B 13-14 50 C. Peterson BR
29.82, G 15-18 50 K. McCain GSR 31.69, B
15-18 50 M. Weaver GSR 30.28.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 C. Wallace BR 31.06,
B 6-U 25 R. Bond GSR 41.47, G 8-U 25
B. Denson BR 19.78, B 8-U 25 L. Dodson
GSR 18.81, G 9-10 100 C. Davenport BR 1:
10.25, B 9-10 100 D. Dodson GSR 1:12.66,
G 11-12 100 P. Martin BR 1:03.81, B 11-12
100 P. Fischer GSR 1:06.68, G 13-14 100 C.
Martin BR 56.45, B 13-14 100 C. Peterson BR
58.94, G 15-18 100 K. McCain GSR 58.75, B
15-18 100 H. McGugan GSR 51.75.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 J. Koh BR 26.56,
B 8-U 25 C. Jones GSR 25.59, G 9-1050 E.
Gonzalez BR 41.58, B 9-10 50 W. Jones GSR
59.44, G 11-12 50 C. Bencini BR 37.91, B
11-12 50 A. Heberle GSR 41.44, G 13-14
50 E. Peterson BR 38.63, B 13-14 50 R.
Chamberlain GSR 38.13, G 15-18 50 A.
Forqurean BR 36.03, B 15-18 50 M. Weaver
GSR 33.25.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 L. Redding GSR 22.59,
B 8-U 25 M. Szott BR 31.33, G 9-10 50 A.
Schoppa BR 35.84, B 9-10 50 T. Belcastro
GSR 47.91,G 11-12 50 C. Bencini BR 31.44, B
11-12 50 P. Fischer GSR 34.56, G 13-14 50
M. Bencini BR 30.26, B 13-14 50 C. Peterson
BR 27.38, G 15-18 50 K. McCain GSR 30.12,
B 15-18 50 H. McGugan GSR 26.63.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 BR 46.09, B 8-U 50
L. Dodson GSR 46.41, G 9-10 50 A. Schoppa
BR 33.22, B 9-10 50 T. Belcastro GSR 34.40,
G 11-12 50 C. Daly BR 28.81, B 11-12 50
S. Hayes GSR 30.91, G 13-14 50 C. Martin
BR 26.46, B 13-14 50 T. Brim BR 29.21, G
15-18 50 L. Walker GSR 29.60, B 15-18 50 H.
McGugan GSR 23.22.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 C. Davenport BR
1:24.69, B 9-10 100 D. Dodson GSR 1:25.34,
G 11-12 100 C. Bencini BR 1:15.43, B 11-12
100 P. Fischer GSR 1:15.84, G 13-14 100 C.
Martin BR 1:07.50, B 13-14 100 Z. Shaw BR
1:11.04, G 15-18 100 A. Blasingame BR 1:
16.84, B 15-18 100 A. Love GSR 1:17.63.
Free relay: G 8-U100 BR 1:32.22, B 8-U
100 GSR 1:44.34, G 9-10 200 BR 2:19.27, B
9-10 200 GSR 2:34.63, G 11-12 200 BR 2:
06.28, B 11-12 200 GSR 2:04.24, G 13-14
200 BR 1:58.19, B 13-14 200 BR 1:56.07, G
15-18 200 GSR 1:59.16, B 15-18 200 GSR
1:55.47.
Triple-event winners: Luke Dodson GSR,
Abby Schoppa BR, Drew Dodson GSR, Carolyn
Bencini BR, Patrick Fischer GSR, Corinne
Martin BR, Cole Peterson BR,Kelly McCain
GSR, Henry McGugan GSR.
SOUTHEAST 649, PINETOP 635
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 SE 1:44.38, B
8-U 100 SE 1:43.16, G 9-10 200
PT 3:27.54, B 9-10 200 SE 3:13.99,G 11-12
200 PT 2:28.52, B 11-12 200 PT 2:49.62, G
13-14 200 PT 2:15.94, B 13-14 200 SE 2:
16.20, G 15-18 200 SE2:22.78, B 15-18 200
PT 2:32.29.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Ellie Allerding PT
38.14, B 6-U 25 Scotty Sullivan PT 36.17,
G 8-U 25 Ansley Tobin SE 22.13, B 8-U 25
Jake Thomas SE 27.46, G 9-10 50 Uma
Franceschini PT 45.99, B 9-10 50 Mac Tobin
SE 51.73, G 11-12 50 Kayla Davis PT 34.22,
B 11-12 50 Ryan Smith PT 42.75, G 13-14
50 Erica Justice PT 33.23, B 13-14 50 Micah
Kimel SE 33.29, G 15-18 50 Madeleine Braye
SE 35.03, B 15-18 50 Luke Justice PT
38.10.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Taylor Balamucki PT
37.07, B 6-U 25 Parker Thomas PT 29.16, G 8-
U 25 Kourtney Cook SE 18.08, B 8-U 25 Will
Thomas SE 16.78, G 9-10 100 Allie George
PT1: 41.73, B 9-10 100 Mac Tobin SE 1:
33.75, G 11-12 100 Parker Leach PT 1:17.51,
B 11-12 100 Justin Colthren SE 1:11.40, G
13-14 100 Savannah Thomas SE 1:09.02, B
13-14 100 Logan Newell SE 1:07.67, G 15-18
100 Ciara Thomas SE 1:03.43, B 15-18 100
Matthew Brackett PT 1:00.45.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Ansley Tobin SE
26.18, B 8-U 25 Will Thomas SE 25.80, G
9-10 50 Brenna Walsh SE 55.00,B 9-10 50
Mac Tobin SE 57.44, G 11-12 50 Kayla Davis
PT 37.56, B 11-12 50 Ryan Smith PT 50.60, G
13-14 50 Caitlin Dibble PT 37.15, B 13-14 50
Erik Feldmann SE 38.18, G 15-18 50 Rachel
Berry PT 42.30, B 15-18 50 Jacob Thomas
SE 29.59.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Kourtney Cook SE
19.67, B 8-U 25 Liam McCarthy PT 24.95, G
9-10 50 Uma Franceschini PT 43.03, B 9-10
50 Will Fousek PT 39.82, G 11-12 50 Leah
Berry SE 40.75, B 11-12 50 Justin Cothren
SE 29.70, G 13-14 50 Caroline Ransom SE
33.64, B 13-14 50 Micah Kimel SE 28.17,G
15-18 50 Anna Ransom SE 31.38, B 15-18
50 Jacob Thomas SE 26.02.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Kourtney Cook SE
42.47, B 8-U 50 Jake Thomas SE 39.64, G
9-10 50 Mackenzie Spofford SE
45.01, B 9-10 50 Will Fousek SE 34.40, G
11-12 50 Leah Berru PT 35.77, B 11-12 50
Alexander Tricot PT 33.75, G 13-14
50 Caitlin Dibble PT 28.58, B 13-14 50 Kyle
Paterson PT 28.89, G 15-18 50 Ciara Thomas
SE 29.46, B 15-18 50 Kyle Justice
PT 28.30.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Uma
Franceschini PT 1:44.48, B 9-10 100 Will
Fousek SE 1:34.78, G 11-12 100 Kayla Davis
PT 1:12.89, B 11-12 100 Justin Cothren SE
1:30.49, G 13-14 100 Erica Justice PT
1:11.49, B 13-14 100 Micah Kimel SE 1:
10.75, G 15-18 100 Madeleine Braye SE 1:
16.48, B 15-18 100 Jacob Thomas SE 1:
01.40.
Free relay: G 6-U 100 PT 2:54.31, G 8-U
100 SE 1:35.24, B 8-U 100 SE 1:25.70, G 9-
10 200 SE 3:03.95, B 9-10 200 SE 3:00.12,
G 11-12 200 PT 2:15.00, B 11-12
200 PT 2:27.70, G 13-14 200 PT 2:04.21, B
13-14 200 SE 2:00.85, G 15-18 200 SE 2:
05.08, B 15-18 200 PT 2:10.21.
Triple-event winners: Uma Franceschini
PT, Will Fousek SE, Kayla Davis PT, Justin
Cothren SE, Jacob Thomas SE, Micah Kimel
SE, Mac Tobin SE.
LAWNDALE 783, CARDINAL 584
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 LD 1:50.29,
B 8-U 100 CR 1:57.20, G 9-10 200 LD 3:
09.70, B 9-10 200 LD 3:06.36, G 11-12
200 LD 2:24.68, B 11-12 200 LD 2:40.43,
G 13-14 200 LD 2:35.00, B 13-14 200 LD
2:11.80, G 15-18 200 LD 2:13.57, B 15-18
200 CR 2:01.19.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Ellie Hunt LD
26.04, B 6-U 25 Maddock Grifth LD 35.92,
G 8-U 25 Madeline Krasowski LD 29.13, B
8-U 25 Ryne Rodrigues CR 28.86, G 9-10 50
Madeline Duvall LD 51.83, B 9-10 50 Wyatt
Guthrie LD 37.22, G 11-12 50 Ella Cunane
LD 38.39, B 11-12 50 Michael Dockham CR
36.54, G 13-14 50 Hannah Rouse CR 32.87,
B 13-14 50 Aidan Maycock LD 34.01, G
15-18 50 Kelly Snyder CR 32.33, B 15-18 50
Alex Gibson CR 31.20.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Ellie Hunt LD 21.29,
B 6-U 25 Maddock Grifth LD 28.50, G 8-U
25 Zoe Zielny LD 23.03, B 8-U 25 Zachary
Davis CR 21.50, G 9-10 100 Madden Jones
LD 1:30.68, B 9-10 100 Harrison Neeble CR
1:38.73, G 11-12 100 Catherine Bucholtz LD
1:07.59, B 11-12 100 Michael Dockham CR
1:14.88, G 13-14 100 Lindsay Taylor LD 1:
03.69, B 13-14 100 Keen Grifn LD 57.53,
G 15-18 100 Kelly Snyder CR 59.67, B 15-18
100 Daniel Olzer LD 58.39.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Caroline Trindel
LD 30.95, B 8-U 25 Bryce Grifth LD 26.14,
G 9-10 50 Cate Gwinett LD 52.66, B 9-10
50 Julian MaycockLD50.78, G 11-12 50
Tayte Beeninga LD 40.80, B 11-12 50 Caleb
Childers LD 41.76, G 13-14 50 Hannah Rouse
LD 38.77, B 13-14 50 LD 36.22, G 15-18
50 Kelly Snyder CR 35.31, B 15-18 50 Davis
Derrico CR 33.46.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Allison Kondracki LD
31.19, B 8-U 25 Bryce Grifth LD 22.39,
G 9-10 50 Keely Woyahn LD 47.51, B 9-10
50 Wyatt Guthrie LD 34.71, G 11-12 50
Catherine Bucholtz LD 35.20, B 11-12 50
Matthew Hinson LD 39.46, G 13-14 50
Hannah Rouse CR 31.19, B 13-14 50 Aidan
Maycock LD 28.96, G 15-18 50 Rachael
Scott LD 33.67, B 15-18 50 Davis Derrico
CR 28.00.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Caroline Trindel LD
56.80, B 8-U 50 Bryce Grifth LD 44.58,
G 9-10 50 Cate Gwinnett LD 46.03, B 9-10
50 Spencer Murray CR 39.62, G 11-12 50
Lauraleigh Guthrie LD 31.99, B 11-12 50
Michael Dockham CR 33.37, G 13-14 50
Alana Nottage CR 29.26, B 13-14 50 Aidan
Maycock LD 26.83, G 15-18 50 Lizzy Miller
CR 28.14, B 15-18 50 Daniel Olzer
LD 26.73.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 Madeline Duvall
LD 1:48.28, B 9-10 100 Wyatt Guthrie LD 1:
18.52, G 11-12 100 Catherine Bucholtz LD
1:17.21, B 11-12 100 Caleb Childers LD 1:
29.03, G 13-14 100 Lindsay Taylor LD 1:
15.10, B 13-14 100 Keen Grifn LD 1:06.32,
G 15-18 100 Audrey Childers LD 1:12.70, B
15-18 100 Davis Derrico CR 1:06.65.
Free relay: G 6-U 100 LD 2:40.62, G 8-U
100 LD 1:38.00, B 8-U 100 CR 1:38.34, G 9-
10 200 LD 3:01.98, B 9-10 200 LD 2:41.07,
G 11-12 200 LD 2:17.05, B 11-12
200 LD 2:26.78, G 13-14 200 CR 2:03.04, B
13-14 200 LD 1:59.34, G 15-18
200 CR 1:59.25, B 15-18 200
LD 1:48.11.
Triple event winners: Kelly Snyder
CR, Hannah Rouse CR, Derrico Davis
CR, Michael Dockham CR,Bryce Grifth LD,
Keen Grifn LD, Wyatt Guthrie LD, Aidan
Maycock LD, Catherine Bucholtz LD
ADAMS FARM 774, SHERWOOD 757
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 SW 1:29.27, B
8-U 100 SW1:34.75, G 9-10 200 AFST
2:39.66, B 9-10 200 SW 2:47.58, G 11-12
200 AFST 2:13.56, B 11-12200 SW 2:21.96,
G 13-14 200 AFST 2:15.49, B 13-14 200
SW 2:01.86, G 15-18 200 AFST 2:06.21,B
15-18 200 AFST.1:55.59.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 A. Richardson SW,
28.67, B 6-U 25 D. Bartlett SW 30.79, G 8-U
25 A. Short SW 21.53, B 8-U 25 Z. Davis
SW 23.06, G 9-10 50 S. Crump AFST 39.69,
B 9-10 50 C. Stephens SW 37.37, G 11-12
50 H. Carpenter AFST 30.85, B 11-12 50 C.
Herndon SW 35.09, G 13-14 50 S. Stahl SW
32.16, B 13-14 50 S. Jordan AFST 30.24, G
15-18 50 L. Watkins AFST 33.27, B 15-18 50
A. Vary AFST 28.40.
Freestyle: G 6-U 2 R. Ramseur SW28.92,
B 6-U 25 D. Norris SW 27.76, G 8-U 25 L.
Stephens SW 17.46, B 8-U 25 S. Stahl SW
19.55, G 9-10 100 S. Jordan AFST 1:13.25, B
9-10 100 C. Stephens SW 1:10.11, G 11-12
100 H. Carpenter AFST 1:01.28, B 11-12
100 T. Hering SW 1:03.44, G 13-14 100 L.
Seay AFST 58.47, B 13-14 100 C. Hering SW
51.96, G 15-18 100 M. Heim AFST 58.25, B
15-18 100 J. Burns SW 53.08.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 G. Fitzsimons
SW 28.33, B 8-U 25 S. Stahl SW 24.10, G
9-10 50 S. Crump AFST 45.46, B 9-10 50 R.
Mikuta SW 38.81, G 11-12 50 M. McGill AFST
37.31, B 11-12 50 C. Herndon SW 37.46,
G 13-14 50 A. Herndon SW 37.28, B 13-14
50 W. Mikuta SW 35.55, G 15-18 50 N. Van
Ryen AFST 35.60, B 15-18 50 J. Mikuta SW
33.59.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 A. Short SW 19.65,
B 8-U 25 Z. Davis SW 21.69, G 9-10 50 S.
Jordan AFST 36.10, B 9-10 50 C. Stephens
SW 38.12, G 11-12 50 M. McGill AFST 29.59,
B 11-12 50 C. Herndon SW 31.56, G 13-14
50 L. Seay AFST 29.66, B 13-14 50 C. Hering
SW 25.96, G 15-18 50 N. Van Ryen AFST
30.52, B 15-18 50 J. Burns SW 26.27.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 L. Stephens SW
39.40, B 8-U 50 Z. Davis SW 43.09, G 9-10
50 E. Keel SW 34.56, B 9-10 50 R. Mikuta
SW 32.91, G 11-12 50 M. McGill AFST 26.56,
B 11-12 50 T.Hering SW 28.13, G 13-14 50
S. Stahl SW 27.19, B 13-14 50 C. Hering SW
24.15, G 15-18 50 M. Heim AFST 26.47, B
15-18 50 J. Burns SW23.71.
Ind. medley: G 9-10 100 S. Jordan AFST
1:23.02, B 9-10 100 R. Mikuta SW 1:21.92,
G 11-12 100 H. Carpender AFST 1:14.36, B
11-12 100 T. Hering SW 1:19.22, G 13-14
100 L. Seay AFST 1:09.71, B 13-14 100 S.
Jordan AFST 1:07.52, G 15-18 100 N. Van
Ryen AFST 1:09.33, B 15-18 100 J. Ennis
AFST 1:03.12.
Free relay: G 6-U 100 SW 2:03.03, B 6-U
100 SW 1:59.17, G 8-U 100 SW 1:17.24, B
8-U 100 SW 1:21.68, G 9-10 200 AFST 2:
23.15, B 9-10 200 SW 2:28.66, G 11-12 200
AFST 1:57.80, B 11-12 200 SW 2:05.78, G
13-14 200 AFST 2:01.12, B 13-14 200 SW 1:
48.75, G 15-18 200 AFST 1:52.37, B 15-18
200 AFST 1:42.85.
Triple-event winners: Hope Carpenter
AFST, Meredith McGill AFST, Sydney Jordan
AFST, Nicole Van Ryen AFST, Libby Seay
AFST, Clay Hering SW, Jake Burns SW, Craig
Herndon SW, Charlie Stephens SW, Tanner
Hering SW.
STARMOUNT 839, BATTLE FOREST 300
Medley relay: G 8-U 100 ST 1:49.91, G 9-
10 200 ST 3:49.28, B 9-10 200 ST 3:28.00,
G 11-12 200 ST 2:55.16, B 11-12 200 BF 3:
50.59, G 13-14 200 ST 2:39.00, B 13-14
200 ST 3:08.53,G 15-18 200 ST 3:04.12, B
15-18 200 ST 2:20.21.
Backstroke: G 6-U 25 Georgie King ST
40.06, B 6-U 25 Andrew Kramer ST 37.45,
G 8-U 25 Caroline McNairy ST 24.78, B 8-U
25 Stephen Adamczak ST 33.25, G 9-10 50
Morgan Spohn ST 55.97, B 9-10 50 Jake
Gillispie ST 49.31,G 11-12 50 Maddie Brown
ST 44.40, B 11-1250 Peter Brown ST 44.59,
G 13-14 50 Carolina Ramsey ST 41.81, B
13-14 50 Michael Allen BF 48.25, G 15-18
50 Elizabeth Pinyan ST 38.50, B 15-18 50
Dixon Holland ST 32.90.
Freestyle: G 6-U 25 Georgie King ST
34.63, B 6-U 25 Andrew Kramer ST 27.06,G
8-U 25 Caroline McNairy ST 20.47, B 8-U
25Stephen Adamczak ST 23.38, G 9-10100
Morgan Spohn ST 1:37.91, B 9-10 100
Preston Cobb ST 1:34.38, G 11-12 100
Samantha Hippert BF 1:15.06, B 11-12 100
Davis Falk ST 1:32.03, G 13-14 100 Cammie
Holland ST 1:15.38, B 13-14 100 Patrick
Lancaster ST 1:31.31, G 15-18 100 Jaycee
Johnson BF 1:14.66, B 15-18 100 Grayson
Thompson ST 1:03.00.
Breaststroke: G 8-U 25 Molly Kraska ST
31.40, B 8-U 25 Owen Brown
ST 30.56, G 9-10 50 Ella Heywood ST 1:
04.56, B 9-10 50 Preston Cobb ST 1:
02.22, G 11-12 50 Claire Wilson ST
56.28, B 11-12 50 Jacob Tumlin ST 48.34,
G 13-14 50 Carolina Ramsey ST 43.98, B
13-14 50 Smith Carpenter ST 42.68, B 15-18
50 Grayson Thompson ST 40.13.
Buttery: G 8-U 25 Grace Evans/Caroline
McNairy ST 22.66, B 8-U 25 Ty Spohn ST
33.84, G 9-10 50 CeCe Hindle ST 1:03.65,
B 9-10 50 Jack Brown ST 58.16, G 11-12 50
Nicole Mata BF 45.03, B 11-12 50 Jacob
Tumlin ST 44.66, G 13-14 50 Riley Neese ST
36.07, B 13-14 50 Michael Allen BF 52.56, G
15-18 50 Jaycee Johnson BF 37.22, B 15-18
50 Grayson Thompson ST 31.37.
Freestyle: G 8-U 50 Hannah Gillispie
ST 47.22, B 8-U 50 Stephen Adamczak
ST 52.06, G 9-10 50 Morgan Spohn ST
42.15, B 9-10 50 Jake Gillispie ST 39.25,
G 11-12 50 Maddie Brown ST 35.78, B
11-12 50 Parker Collins ST 39.67, G 13-14
50 Cammie Holland ST 34.91, B 13-14 50
Smith Carpenter ST 31.93, G 15-18 50 Vica
Billings ST 34.62,B 15-18 50 Dixon Holland
ST 26.78.
Ind. medley: B 9-10 100 Jake Gillispie ST
1:44.12, G 11-12 100 Maddie Brown ST 1:
32.91, B 11-12 100 Jacob Tumlin ST 1:38.15,
G 13-14 100 Carolina Ramsey ST 1:31.63,
B 13-14 100 Smith Carpenter ST 1:22.35,
G 15-18 100 Jaycee Johnson BF 1:31.28, B
15-18 100 Dixon Holland ST 1:12.09.
Free relay: G 6-U 100 ST 3:17.37, B 6-U
100 ST 2:29.16, G 8-U 100 ST 1:33.47, B
8-U 100 ST 1:49.28, G 9-10 200 ST 3:21.00,
B 9-10 200 ST 3:03.69, G 11-12 200 ST 2:
42.78, B 11-12 200 ST 2:48.88, G 13-14
200 ST 2:25.00, B 13-14 200 ST 2:46.13,
G 15-18 200 ST 2:38.28 B 15-18 200 ST
2:04.46.
Triple-event winners: Caroline McNairy
ST, Stephen Adamczak ST,Morgan Spohn
ST, Jake Gillispie ST, Maddie Brown ST,
Jacob Tumlin ST, Carolina Ramsey ST, Smith
Carpenter ST, Jaycee Johnson
BF, Dixon Holland ST, Grayson Thompson
ST.
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C
BASEBALL
Coastal Plain League
www.coastalplain.com
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Forest City 19 7 .731
Columbia 16 10 .615 3
Asheboro 15 10 .596 3
Florence 12 14 .462 7
Thomasville 11 15 .423 8
Martinsville 9 17 .346 10
Gastonia 9 18 .333 10
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Edenton 17 7 .708
Fayetteville 17 9 .654 1
Wilmington 14 11 .560 3
Petersburg 13 13 .500 5
Peninsula 11 14 .442 6
Morehead City 9 16 .360 8
Wilson 8 18 .308 10
Wednesdays results
Wilmington 20, Lexington 11
Forest City 15, Gastonia 4
Petersburg 4, Wilson 1
Columbia 4, Thomasville 3
Florence 11, Martinsville 4
Fayetteville 4, Peninsula 2
Team USA 6, Morehead City 1
Todays games
Martinsville at Morehead City, 7:05
Fayetteville at Edenton, 7:05
Petersburg at Wilson, 7:05
Thomasville at Asheboro, 7:05
Peninsula at Wilmington, 7:05
Columbia at Forest City, 7:30
Gastonia at Florence, 7:30
Appalachian League
www.appalachianleague.com
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Danville (Braves) 7 2 .778
Princeton (Rays) 6 3 .667 1
Burlington (Royals) 5 4 .556 2
Bluefield (Blue Jays) 4 5 .444 3
Pulaski (Mariners) 3 6 .333 4
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Greeneville (Astros) 6 3 .667
Elizabethton (Twins) 6 3 .667
Johnson City (Cardinals) 5 4 .556 1
Bristol (Chisox) 2 7 .222 4
Kingsport (Mets) 1 8 .111 5
Wednesdays results
Burlington 4, Blueeld 3
Elizabethton 5, Bristol 0
Johnson City 4, Pulaski 3, 10 innings
Danville 8, Kingsport 1
Princeton 6, Greeneville 3
Todays games
Blueeld at Kingsport, 7
Burlington at Johnson City, 7
Danville at Greeneville, 7
Princeton at Bristol, 7
Pulaski at Elizabethton, 7
AREA CALENDAR
Todays events
Minor-league baseball: Lexington at
Greensboro, 7.
Coastal Plain League: HiToms at Asheboro,
7:05.
Fridays events
Minor-league baseball: Hickory at
Greensboro, 7.
Coastal Plain League: Forest City at
HiToms, 7; Asheboro at Gastonia, 7:30.
COLLEGES
Directors Cup points
ACC/Area rankings
5. Florida State 1061.00
8. North Carolina 1005.50
15. Virginia 910.00
16. Duke 894.50
27. Maryland 650.50
35. Virginia Tech 587.25
37. N.C. State 576.50
54. Clemson 415.00
59. Miami 374.50
60. Boston College 363.00
72. Georgia Tech 268.00
92. Wake Forest 198.50
115. Appalachian State 155.50
130. East Carolina 131.50
159. Charlotte 99.00
195. UNCG 71.50
242. Elon 25.00
TENNIS
Wimbledon
The All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club
Wimbledon, England
Purse: $25.03 million (Grand Slam);
Surface: Grass-Outdoor
Todays showcourt schedule
Centre Court
Serena Williams (6) vs. Melinda Czink
Ivo Karlovic vs. Andy Murray (4)
Lukas Rosol vs. Rafael Nadal (2)
No. 1 Court
Maria Sharapova (1) vs. Tsvetana Pironkova,
comp. of susp. match
James Ward vs. Mardy Fish (10)
Sam Querrey vs. Milos Raonic (21)
Elena Baltacha vs. Petra Kvitova (4)
No. 2 Court
Anne Keothavong vs. Sara Errani (10)
David Ferrer (7) vs. Kenny de Schepper
Bjorn Phau vs. Andy Roddick (30)
Romina Oprandi vs. Victoria Azarenka (2)
No. 3 Court
Xavier Malisse vs. Gilles Simon (13)
Ana Ivanovic (14) vs. Kateryna Bondarenko
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (5) vs. Guillermo Garcia-
Lopez
Wednesdays results
Singles
Men
First round: Milos Raonic (21) def. Santiago
Giraldo 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Bjorn Phau def. Wayne
Odesnik 6-3, 3-6, 6-7 (3), 6-3, 6-4. Lukasz
Kubot def. Tatsuma Ito 7-6 (6), 6-3, 6-3.
Jurgen Melzer def. Stanislas Wawrinka (25) 3-
6, 7-6 (2), 2-6, 6-4, 8-6. David Ferrer (7) def.
Dustin Brown 7-6 (5), 6-4, 6-4. Ivo Karlovic
def. Dudi Sela 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (5). Andy Roddick
(30) def. Jamie Baker 7-6 (1), 6-4, 7-5.
Second round: Juan Monaco (15) def.
Jeremy Chardy 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (3). Florian
Mayer (31) def. Philipp Petzschner 3-6, 3-6,
6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Roger Federer (3) def. Fabio
Fognini 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Janko Tipsarevic (8)
def. Ryan Sweeting 5-7, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Denis
Istomin def. Igor Andreev 6-3, 7-6 (3), 4-6,
6-2. Viktor Troicki def. Martin Klizan 6-4,
4-6, 5-7, 7-6 (3), 6-4. Nicolas Almagro (12)
def. Guillaume Run 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4.
Jerzy Janowicz def. Ernests Gulbis 2-6, 6-4,
3-6, 7-6 (2), 9-7. Julien Benneteau (29)
def. Michael Russell 7-6 (4), 2-6, 6-4, 7-5.
Mikhail Youzhny (26) def. Inigo Cervantes
6-1, 6-3, 6-4. Richard Gasquet (18) def.
Ruben Bemelmans 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Novak
Djokovic (1) def. Ryan Harrison 6-4, 6-4,
6-4. Alejandro Falla leads Nicolas Mahut
6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 3-3, susp., darkness. Radek
Stepanek (28) leads Benjamin Becker, 6-2,
5-6, susp., darkness.
Women
First round: Olga Govortsova def. Annika
Beck 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Ana Ivanovic (14) def.
Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Kateryna Bondarenko def. Kimiko Date-
Krumm 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Klara Zakopalova def.
Dominika Cibulkova (13) 6-4, 6-1. Julia
Goerges (22) def. Shahar Peer 6-2, 6-2.
Alize Cornet def. Nina Bratchikova 6-0, 7-6
(1). Sara Errani (10) def. CoCo Vandeweghe
6-1, 6-3. Tamira Paszek def. Caroline
Wozniacki (7) 5-7, 7-6 (4), 6-4. Anastasiya
Yakimova def. Mandy Minella 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Second round: Heather Watson def.
Jamie Hampton 6-1, 6-4. Sabine Lisicki
(15) def. Bojana Jovanovski 3-6, 6-2, 8-6.
Sloane Stephens def. Petra Cetkovska
(23) 7-6 (6), 4-6, 6-3. Arantxa Rus def.
Sam Stosur (5) 6-2, 0-6, 6-4. Agnieszka
Radwanska (3) def. Elena Vesnina 6-2, 6-1.
Peng Shuai (30) def. Ayumi Morita 7-6 (4),
6-3. Hsieh Su-wei def. Stephanie Foretz
Gacon 6-4, 6-1. Camila Giorgi def. Anna
Tatishvili 6-3, 6-1. Kim Clijsters def. Andrea
Hlavackova 6-3, 6-3. Vera Zvonareva (12)
def. Silvia Soler-Espinosa 6-1, 3-6, 6-1.
Maria Kirilenko (17) def. Lourdes Dominguez
Lino 6-1, 6-2. Sorana Cirstea def. Li Na (11)
6-3, 6-4. Nadia Petrova (20) leads Timea
Babos 6-4, 5-5, susp., darkness. Maria
Sharapova (1) leads Tsvetana Pironkova 7-6
(3), 3-1, susp., darkness.
PROBASKETBALL
NBA
DRAFT ORDER
First round
1. New Orleans; 2. Charlotte; 3.
Washington; 4. Cleveland; 5. Sacramento;
6. Portland (from Brooklyn); 7. Golden
State; 8. Toronto; 9. Detroit; 10. New
Orleans (from Minnesota via L.A. Clippers);
11. Portland; 12. Milwaukee; 13. Phoenix;
14. Houston; 15. Philadelphia; 16. Houston
(from New York); 17. Dallas; 18. Houston
(from Minnesota via Utah); 19. Orlando;
20. Denver; 21. Boston; 22. Boston (from
L.A. Clippers via Oklahoma City); 23.
Atlanta; 24. Cleveland (from L.A. Lakers);
25. Memphis; 26. Indiana; 27. Miami; 28.
Oklahoma City; 29. Chicago; 30. Golden
State (from San Antonio)
Second round
31. Charlotte; 32. Washington; 33.
Cleveland; 34. Cleveland (from New
Orleans via Miami); 35. Golden State (from
Brooklyn); 36. Sacramento; 37. Toronto; 38.
Denver (from Golden State via New York);
39. Detroit; 40. Portland; 41. Portland (from
Minnesota via Houston); 42. Milwaukee;
43. Atlanta (from Phoenix); 44. Detroit
(from Houston); 45. Philadelphia; 46.
New Orleans (from Washington via Dallas);
47. Utah; 48. New York; 49. Orlando; 50.
Denver; 51. Boston; 52. Golden State (from
Atlanta); 53. L.A. Clippers; 54. Philadelphia
(from Memphis); 55. Dallas (from L.A.
Lakers); 56. Toronto (from Indiana); 57.
Brooklyn (from Miami); 58. Minnesota (from
Oklahoma City); 59. San Antonio; 60. L.A.
Lakers (from Chicago via Milwaukee and
Brooklyn)
WNBA
Wednesdays results
Indiana 81, Chicago 72
Minnesota 96, Phoenix 80
Todays game
Los Angeles at San Antonio, 12:30
SOCCER
MLS
Wednesdays result
Toronto FC 3, Montreal 0
Fridays game
Chicago at Sporting K.C., 8
European Championship
SEMIFINALS
Wednesdays result
At Donetsk, Ukraine
Spain 0, Portugal 0, Spain wins 4-2 on
penalty kicks
Todays game
At Warsaw, Poland
Germany vs. Italy, 2:45
FINAL
Sundays game
At Kiev, Ukraine
Spain vs. Germany or Italy, 2:45
GOLF
eGolf
CHAMPIONSHIP AT WINTERGREEN RESORT
At Stoney Creek Golf Club
Par: 72; Yardage: 7,005
First round
Travis Ross, Crookston, MN 31-33--64 -8
Cam Burke, Ontario, Canada 32-33--65 -7
Chris McCartin, Raleigh 33-32--65 -7
Also
Dustin Bray, Asheboro 35-38--73 +1
DEALS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Reinstated RHJP
Matt Lindstrom from the 15-day DL. Optioned
UT Steve Tolleson to Norfolk (IL).
BOSTON RED SOX Agreed to terms with
LHP Brian Johnson and RHP Austin Maddox
on minor league contracts.
CLEVELAND INDIANS Designated RHP
Chris Schwinden for assignment. Claimed INF
Vinny Rottino off waivers from the N.Y. Mets.
NEWYORKYANKEES Placed LHP CC
Sabathia on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 25.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Reinstated
INF Stephen Drew from the 15-day DL. Placed
RHP Daniel Hudson on the 15-day DL.
CHICAGO CUBS Recalled RHP Rafael
Dolis from Iowa (PCL). Designated RHP Randy
Wells for assignment.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Reinstated 2B
Chase Utley from the 15-day DL. Optioned 2B
Michael Martinez to Lehigh Valley (IL).
National Basketball Association
HOUSTON ROCKETS Traded C Samuel
Dalembert, the 2012 14th overall draft
pick, a future second-round draft pick and
cash considerations to Milwaukee for F Jon
Brockman, F Jon Leuer, G Shaun Livingston
and the 2012 12th overall pick.
INDIANA PACERS Announced the resignation
of president of basketball operations Larry Bird.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
EDMONTON OILERS Named Ralph
Krueger coach.
COLLEGE
APPALACHIAN STATE Named Monique
Govan womens assistant basketball coach.
ELON Announced its womens lacrosse
team will join the Atlantic Sun Conference as
an affiliate member in 2013-14.
S
B5
THE SPORTS
DIGEST
Other
news, notes
in the world
of sports.
Matt Kenseth has kept his name out of the rumor
mill for most of his NASCAR career. When it nally
popped up, it was a bombshell: The Sprint Cup Series
points leader was planning his departure from Roush
Fenway Racing.
Kenseth said Wednesday that he has a newdeal al-
ready in place for 2013, and although he said hes not
ready to announce it, all signs point to a move to Joe
Gibbs Racing. J.D. Gibbs, president of Joe Gibbs Racing,
declined to discuss any potential deal with Kenseth.
Kenseth, 40, has spent his entire career at Roush,
where he won two Daytona 500s and the 2003 Cup
championship.
OLYMPICS
BLAKE VS. BOLT: Usain Bolt, the world-record holder,
and Yohan Blake, the reigning world champion, will
square off this week at the meet called, simply, the
Jamaican National Senior Championships or, what
most other countries would call the Olympic trials.
Heats in the 100 meters start today, with the nal for
that event set for Friday night at National Stadiumin
Kingston. The 200 starts Saturday and wraps up Sunday.
SOCCER
EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP: Spain advanced to another
major nal, beating Portugal 4-2 in a penalty shootout
after a scoreless draw at the European Championship
in Donetsk, Ukraine. Cesc Fabregas, who came on as a
substitute in the second half of regulation time, scored
the deciding penalty after Bruno Alves had hit the
crossbar for Portugal moments earlier.
Kensethhas job
linedupnext season
The U.S. Olympic Committee headquarters and an athlete
training center in Colorado Springs appear safe froma raging
wildfire. But about 40 USOC employees were evacuated
fromtheir Colorado Springs homes ahead of the fire that has
forced more than 30,000 residents fromtheir homes.
For other sports results, go to www.news-record.com
USOC staffers flee wildfire
NEWS &RECORD
Wire Reports
AAU BASKETBALL
GATERS 65, NEWYORK 49:
The 13 & under North
Carolina Gaters nished
pool play in the AAU Divi-
sion I National Champion-
ships in Memphis, Tenn.,
with a 65-49 victory over
the Canarsie Blue Devils
from New York City. The
Gaters were led by Kam-
eron Langleys 19 points
and 7 assists.
BASEBALL
BLOWFISH 4, HITOMS 3:
Zach Russell-Myers (4-0)
limited the Thomasville
HiToms to an unearned
run through seven in-
nings to lead the Colum-
bia Blowsh to a Coastal
Plain League victory. Ja-
mie Nunn pitched well in
relief for the HiToms.
GOLF
JUNIOR GIRLS: Lucia Polo
of Greensboro reached
the seminals of the Caro-
linas Junior Girls Cham-
pionship at Longleaf Golf
and Country Club.
eGOLF: Asheboros
Dustin Bray is in a tie for
56th at the eGolf Tours
inaugural Championship
at Wintergreen Resort.
Sta Reports
Gaters topple N.Y. team
AREA BRIEFS
Simondoesnt like equal prize money
WIMBLEDON, England A mem-
ber of the top 20 who is on the ATP
Player Council said men should be
paid more than women
at tennis tournaments.
Gilles Simon, a French-
man seeded 13th at
Wimbledon, told reporters in French
that he thinks mens tennis is ahead
of womens tennis and men spend
twice as long on court as women do at
Grand Slams.
He also said men provide a more
attractive show in their matches.
All four Grand Slam tournaments
pay equal prize money to men and
women, something Simon said he
doesnt think works in sports.
Simon was recently elected to a two-
year termon the ATP Player Council.
In a statement released Wednesday
via a WTAspokesman, the CEOof the
womens tour, Stacey Allaster, said:
Tennis, including the Grand Slams, is
aligned with our modern, progressive
society when it comes to the principle
of equality. I cant believe in this day
and age that anyone can still think oth-
erwise. This type of thinking is exactly
why the WTAwas founded and we
will always ght for whats right.
The All England Club began pay-
ing women the same as men in 2007,
one year after the French Open
started giving the same prize money
to the mens and womens singles
champions. The other two Grand
Slam tournaments, the U.S. Open
and Australian Open, already had
been doing that for years.
GRUNT-FREE TENNIS: The WTA said it
is working with Grand Slam tourna-
ments and the International Tennis
Federation to drive excessive grunt-
ing out of tennis. In a statement,
the womens professional tour said
it is developing a plan to keep future
players from grunting by educating
them and instituting rule changes.
The WTA had said in January it
was looking at ways to deter play-
ers from grunting, noting then that
some fans nd it bothersome.
Wire Reports
NOTES
WIMBLEDON
What: The third leg of tennis Grand Slam
When: Through July 8
Where: The All England Club, London
Todays TV: 7 a.m. ESPN2
MORE: Results in Scoreboard above
Phelps, Franklinbig winners
OMAHA, Neb. Round
2 goes to Michael Phelps.
Getting back at ri-
val Ryan Lochte, Phelps
stretched out to win a
thrilling 200-meter free-
style at the U.S. Olympic
trials Wednesday night.
Lochte won the 400
individual medley on
the opening night of the
games, his third straight
major victory over
Phelps.
Phelps winning time
was 1 minute, 45.70 sec-
onds ve-hundredths
of a second ahead of
Lochte.
Neither one of us likes
to lose, Phelps said.
Were going to have a
lot of races like that over
the next couple of weeks.
Thats how it always
seems to shake out when
were in the water.
Seventeen-year-old
Missy Franklin left no
doubt that she is swim-
mings next big star with
a stunning performance
in the 100 backstroke, sig-
naling a changing of the
guard in an event Natalie
Coughlin won at the last
two Olympics. Franklin
nished with an Ameri-
can record of 58.85
Eighteen-year-old Ra-
chel Bootsma got past the
11-time Olympic medalist,
as well, claiming the sec-
ond Olympic spot in 59.49.
Coughlin was third in
1:00.06 and has only one
more chance to make her
third Olympic team: the
100 freestyle.
U.S. OLYMPIC
SWIMMING TRIALS
What: Determinesteamfor London
OlympicsbeginningJuly27
Where: Omaha, Neb.
Todays TV: 4:30 p.m. NBC Sports
Network; 8 p.m. WXII-12
NBA NOTES
General manager Rich
Cho says it will take
something enticing for
the Bobcats to trade away
the No. 2 overall pick in
the NBA draft.
Cho wont say exactly
what that entails.
For now the Bobcats
havent received a tanta-
lizing enough offer and
still own the rights to the
No. 2 pick, although that
could certainly change
before the start of to-
nights NBA draft (7 p.m.,
ESPN).
TRADE: The Bobcats
traded small forward Co-
rey Maggette, a former
Duke star, to the Detroit
Pistons for combo guard
Ben Gordon and a rst-
round pick Charlotte will
receive between 2013 and
2016.
The Charlotte Observer
reports that the deal is
a salary dump for the
Pistons, who exchange
two remaining seasons
on Gordons contract (at
$12.4 million next season
and $13.2 million in 2013-
14) for Maggettes one
remaining season at just
under $11 million.
Bobcats holding
cards closetovest
TODAYS TV
ACTION SPORTS
n 9 p.m.: X Games (ESPN2)
AUTO RACING
n 7:30 p.m.: Camping World
Truck Series, UNOH 225
(Speed)
BASEBALL
n 7 p.m.: Arizona at Atlanta
(SportSouth)
n 7 p.m.: Chicago White Sox at
NewYork Yankees (WGN, MLB
Network))
GOLF
n 9 a.m.: European PGA, Irish
Open (Golf Channel)
n 1 p.m.: Champions,
Constellation Senior Players,
(Golf Channel)
n 3 p.m.: PGA, AT&T National
(Golf Channel)
n 6:30 p.m.: Nationwide,
United Leasing
Championship, recorded
(Golf Channel)
NBA
n 7:30 p.m.: Draft (ESPN)
SOCCER
n 2:30 p.m.: UEFA European
championship, Germany vs.
Italy (ESPN)
SOFTBALL
n 7 p.m.: World Cup, United
States vs. Puerto Rico (ESPN2)
TENNIS
n 7 a.m.: Wimbledon (ESPN2)
U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS
n 4:30 p.m.: Swimming (NBC
Sports Network)
n 5:30 p.m.: Gymnastics (NBC
Sports Network)
n 8 p.m.: Swimming (WXII-12)
n 9 p.m.: Track &Field (NBC
Sports Network)
TODAYS RADIO
MINORLEAGUE BASEBALL
n 7 p.m.: Lexington at
Greensboro (WPET-950)
MORNINGSPORTS LOG
HOWTO REACH US
n Main phone: (336) 373-7062 or (800) 553-6880, Ext. 7062;
Fax: (336) 373-7067
n Mail: Sports Department, P.O. Box 20848, Greensboro, NC 27420-0848
n Eddie Wooten, sports editor: 373-7093, eddie.wooten
@news-record.com
n Joe Sirera, assistant sports editor: 373-7054, joe.sirera
@news-record.com
n Robyn Taylor, event listings and information:
373-7062, robyn.taylor@news-record.com
100 freestyle before he
goes for what he says is
his next best chance to
make the team in the 200
backstroke beginning Fri-
day.
In another nal
Wednesday, Breeja Lar-
son pulled off a huge
upset in the 100 breast-
stroke, beating Rebecca
Soni and world-record
holder Jessica Hardy.
Soni rallied to get the
second spot on the team,
but Hardy nished third
about a half-second
too slow to earn a spot in
London.
Hard was eager for re-
demption after missing
out on the 2008 Olym-
pics because of a failed
doping test, which re-
sulted in a one-year sus-
pension.
Larson, a Texas A&M
sophomore, squinted
at the overhead score-
board, her mouth agape,
trying to gure out what
had happened while the
fans roared.
I saw about three
people (listed). I was
like, Which one is it?
she said. I heard him
announce my name a
couple times. I was like,
That must be a good
thing.
Soni and Hardy, who
both train at Southern
California, had been ex-
pected to claim the two
Olympic berths.
contributed to this report.
Godsoe
YOURBUSINESS
Thursday, June 28, 2012 For other business news, go to News-Record.com
B6
J F M A M J
Standard &
Poors 500
1,320.71
June 27, 2012
+0.90% 1,334.40 High Low Pct. change from previous:
1,100
1,200
1,300
1,400
1,331.85
+11.86
1,500
J F M A M J
Nasdaq
composite
2,860.13
June 27, 2012
+0.74% 2,882.40 High Low Pct. change from previous:
2,875.32
+21.26
2,250
2,500
2,750
3,000
3,250
J F M A M J
12,532.71
June 27, 2012
+0.74%
Dow Jones
industrials
12,646.87 High Low Pct. change from previous:
10,500
11,500
12,500
13,500
+92.34
12,627.01
WASHINGTON The
National Association of
Realtors said Wednes-
day that its index of sales
agreements increased to
101.1 last month from 95.5
in April. That matches
Marchs reading, the high-
est since
April 2010,
when a
home-
buying
tax credit
boosted
sales.
A read-
ing of 100 is
considered
healthy.
The index is 13.3 percent
higher than it was a year
ago. It bottomed at 75.88
in June 2010, after the tax
credit expired.
Houserejects bill toend
ights toisolatedareas
WASHINGTON The
House has turned back
an attempt by a tea party-
backed GOP conservative
to slash taxpayer subsidies
for air service to isolated
smaller cities and towns
that can cost hundreds of
dollars a ticket.
The 238-164 vote late
Tuesday killed a bid to
slash the Essential Air
Service program, which
subsidizes ights to 120
communities in 35 states
in the continental U.S. and
Puerto Rico and 43 towns
in Alaska.
Republicans controlling
the House had voted to
eliminate the oft-criticized
program last year, but a
coalition of Democrats and
Republicans representing
rural America reversed the
move in the Senate.
Mados brother set
to plead guilty in scam
NEWYORK The brother
of Ponzi scheme king Ber-
nard Madoff is scheduled
to plead guilty in New York
in the criminal case result-
ing from the multibillion-
dollar fraud, court papers
say.
Peter Madoff is the for-
mer chief compliance
ofcer at the private in-
vestment arm of Bernard
Madoffs business.
Court papers show Peter
Madoff will plead guilty to
conspiracy to commit se-
curities fraud and other of-
fenses including falsifying
records. He also agreed to
the criminal forfeiture of
$143 billion and to serve 10
years in prison.
Wire Reports
Home sales index
shows a healthy
increase in May
DIGEST
BIZ
Your business
news in brief
Airport wingopeninginCharlotte
CHARLOTTE Charlotte
Douglas International Air-
port is set to open its new
$23 million wing of the
terminal on Saturday.
Airport ofcials on
Tuesday showed off the
60,000-square-foot expan-
sion, which includes an in-
ternational arrivals area,
ve extra security lanes
at a new checkpoint, and
whats likely to be a more
energy-efcient model for
the rest of the terminal.
Funded with airport
revenue bonds, it extends
from the terminals east
side, next to Checkpoint D.
Ofcials said the building
will reduce congestion at
existing checkpoints, es-
pecially at peak times and
for international passen-
gers who have to catch do-
mestic connections.
Its all about getting
through faster, Aviation
Director Jerry Orr said.
This will make life a lot
easier for international ar-
rivals.
The new terminal wing
is the latest phase of the
airports $1 billion ex-
pansion. Crews also are
building a $160 million
new hourly parking deck,
slated for completion in
2014. After the new lot is
in place, the airport will
expand the approach road
to eight lanes, and expand
the entire terminal out-
ward. That $245 million
project is expected to start
next year.
Ofcials said that when
the terminal expansion is
complete, the whole build-
ing will look more like the
new wing with many of
the same features, such as
oor-to-ceiling windows
facing north. That lets in
more sunlight and reduces
the terminals electricity
bill, ofcials said.
About 100,000 passen-
gers use the airport on an
average day. The majority
of those are transferring
between ights and dont
go through security, but
about 20,000 are board-
ing in Charlotte and go
through a checkpoint.
In addition to the new
Checkpoint E, the termi-
nal will have more space
for international baggage
claim and customs. That
should speed the process
for arriving passengers,
Orr said.
Tempe, Ariz.-based US
Airways operates about
600 daily ights from
Charlotte Douglas, roughly
90 percent of the airports
total. US Airways is pur-
suing a merger with Fort
Worth, Texas-based Amer-
ican Airlines while the
larger carrier is in bank-
ruptcy protection.
Orr said he expects that
if the merger is completed,
Charlotte Douglas will see
more international ights,
including more trafc
from Americans interna-
tional hub in Miami.
This would be a very
well-positioned hub for a
very large airline, said
Orr. You either grow or
you risk stagnating, with-
ering on the vine.
The Charlotte Observer
GOOGLE
ANNOUNCES
NEWTABLET
As expected, Google on
Wednesday revealed the
Nexus 7, an in-house-de-
veloped Android tablet
that is now available for
purchase.
The 7-inch-screen
tablet will run Googles
latest Android operat-
ing system, code-named
Jelly Bean, and will fea-
ture a 1,280-by-800 pixel
high-denition screen.
Google said the Nexus 7s
video looks stunning.
The device is avail-
able for purchase online
from Googles Play mar-
ketplace and comes with
8 GB of storage for $199
or 16 GB for $249. It will
ship in mid-July and is
available to customers
in the U.S., U.K., Canada
and Australia.
The Nexus 7 runs a
Tegra 3 quad-core pro-
cessor and a 12-core
graphics processing unit.
Google called the Asus-
built device super thin,
saying it weighs only 340
grams. Googles Hugo
Barra, who introduced
the device at Googles
developer conference in
San Francisco, said the
device ts in one hand.
A tablet also comes
with a $25 credit for
the Google Play store; a
digital copy of the movie
Transformers: Dark of
the Moon; the electronic
book Robert Ludlums
The Bourne Dominion
by Eric Van Lustbader;
and subscriptions to vari-
ous magazines, including
Popular Science.
The Nexus 7 has a bat-
tery life of nine hours
of video playback, but
it can last 300 hours on
standby. It will feature a
front-facing camera and
comes with Wi-Fi con-
nectivity, Bluetooth and
NFC.
The Nexus 7 also will
be the rst Android de-
vice to come with Google
Chrome as its default In-
ternet browser, a change
users have been calling
for.
Google made it clear
it is going after hard-
core video gamers with
the Nexus 7, saying tab-
lets arent just for casual
gamers. But other con-
tent from Google Play
will be showcased in the
Nexus 7. Barra said the
Nexus 7 will feature us-
ers content front and
center.
Google also updated
its Maps service for the
tablet. The Nexus 7 will
be able to access Google
Maps ofine and also will
run Compass Mode,
which will let users see
inside places.
Los Angeles Times
PAUL SAKUMA/The Associated Press
Hugo Barra, director of Google Product Management, holds the newGoogle Nexus 7, which
will sell for $199, at the Google I/O 2012 conference Wednesday in San Francisco.
TOP TABLET MAKERS 2011
n Apple Inc., iPad, 40.5 million, 62 percent share
n Samsung Electronics Co., Galaxy line, 6.1 million, 9
percent
n Amazon.comInc., Kindle Fire, 3.9 million, 6 percent
n Barnes &Noble, Nook products, 3.3 million, 5 percent
n AsusTek Computer Inc., Transformer line, 2.1 million,
3 percent
n Other, 9.4 million, 14 percent
Source: IHS iSuppli
THE MARKET IN REVIEW
YTD
Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg
YTD
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Ecolab .80 33 66.89 +.26 +15.7
ExxonMbl 2.28 10 83.20 +.80 -1.8
FNB Utd rs ... ... 12.55 +.82 -2.0
FamilyDlr .84 20 69.13 -1.39 +19.9
FedExCp .56 14 87.90 +.35 +5.3
FtBcpNC .32 ... 8.88 +.21 -20.4
FordM .20 6 10.02 +.01 -6.9
FBHmSc n ... ... 21.16 +.51 +24.3
FreshMkt ... 49 52.67 -.39 +32.0
FurnBrds ... ... 1.13 +.01 -8.1
Gap .50 16 26.42 -.14 +42.4
GenDynam 2.04 9 63.22 +1.25 -4.8
GenElec .68 17 20.13 +.33 +12.4
Gildan .30 14 27.19 +.62 +44.7
GlaxoSKln 2.35 ... 45.54 -.54 -.2
Google ... 17 569.30 +4.62 -11.9
Hanesbrds ... 14 27.07 -.25 +23.8
HarleyD .62 16 44.93 -1.25 +15.6
HarrisTtr .56 17 39.67 +.58 -7.0
Hershey 1.52 24 69.38 -.62 +12.3
HewlettP .53 7 19.51 +.16 -24.3
HomeDp 1.16 19 51.55 -.33 +22.6
Honda ... ... 32.91 +.27 +7.7
Intel .90 11 26.22 +.22 +8.1
IBM 3.40 14 193.00 +1.05 +5.0
JPMorgCh 1.20 8 36.78 +1.07 +10.6
JohnJn 2.44 18 66.84 +.42 +1.9
JohnsnCtl .72 11 26.88 +.19 -14.0
Kellogg 1.72 14 48.70 +.26 -3.7
KimbClk 2.96 19 81.86 +.19 +11.3
KrispKrm ... 3 6.25 -.09 -4.4
LabCp ... 16 89.37 +.25 +4.0
LillyEli 1.96 11 41.93 +.36 +.9
LincNat .32 33 21.05 +.45 +8.4
Lorillard 6.20 16 130.34 +2.14 +14.3
Lowes .64 18 27.30 +.04 +7.6
McDnlds 2.80 17 88.33 -.77 -12.0
McGrwH 1.02 14 43.89 +.82 -2.4
Merck 1.68 18 40.53 +.47 +7.5
MetLife .74 9 29.75 +.31 -4.6
Microsoft .80 11 30.17 +.15 +16.2
Mohawk ... 24 65.82 -.41 +10.0
MorgStan .20 24 13.91 +.40 -8.1
NCR Corp ... 46 21.40 +.56 +30.0
NatFuGas 1.46 19 47.19 +2.25 -15.1
NY Times ... ... 7.41 +.55 -4.1
AT&T Inc 1.76 51 35.19 +.21 +16.4
Aetna .70 8 40.96 +.28 -2.9
AlcatelLuc ... ... 1.60 +.09 +2.6
Allstate .88 17 34.21 +.55 +24.8
Altria 1.64 20 34.00 +.33 +14.7
AmExp .80 14 56.88 +.77 +20.6
AmIntlGrp ... 3 30.82 +.02 +32.8
AmerNtl .92 13 22.63 +.16 +16.1
Ameriprise 1.40 10 50.70 +.91 +2.1
AnalogDev 1.20 16 37.08 +.45 +3.6
Apple Inc 10.60 14 574.50 +2.48 +41.9
AveryD 1.08 15 26.63 +.25 -7.1
Avon .92 17 15.23 +.09 -12.8
BB&T Cp .80 14 29.89 +.45 +18.8
BNC Bcp .20 16 7.60 -.12 +4.8
BP PLC 1.92 5 38.24 +.43 -10.5
BkofAm .04 ... 7.77 +.16 +39.7
BarnesNob ... ... 15.94 +.69 +10.1
Beam Inc .82 14 61.03 -.78 +19.1
BestBuy .68 ... 19.80 +.43 -15.3
Boeing 1.76 13 71.87 +.94 -2.0
BrMySq 1.36 16 35.09 +.57 -.4
CVS Care .65 17 45.99 +.56 +12.8
CapOne .20 7 53.17 +.03 +25.7
CaroBkHld ... 10 5.48 ... +123.7
Caterpillar 2.08 10 82.25 -.48 -9.2
Celadon .08 16 15.66 +.23 +32.6
Celgene ... 20 63.49 +.24 -6.1
CntryLink 2.90 31 38.59 +.29 +3.7
Chevron 3.60 8 102.57 +1.62 -3.6
Cisco .32 12 16.73 -.09 -7.2
Citigroup .04 7 27.10 +.37 +3.0
CocaCola 2.04 20 76.34 +1.26 +9.1
ColgPal 2.48 20 101.50 +1.40 +9.9
Comcast .65 19 31.04 +.47 +30.9
Corning .30 8 12.59 +.16 -3.0
Costco 1.10 25 91.32 -.37 +9.6
CrackerB 1.60 16 60.55 +.48 +20.1
Cree Inc ... 52 24.47 +1.26 +11.0
Culp Inc .12 10 10.28 +.20 +20.7
Deere 1.84 11 78.08 +2.54 +.9
Delhaize 2.24 ... 35.39 +.35 -37.2
Dell Inc .32 7 12.33 +.41 -15.7
Disney .60 17 47.87 +.57 +27.7
DomRescs 2.11 18 53.92 +.55 +1.6
DukeEngy 1.02 18 23.01 +.11 +4.6
NewBrdgeB ... 33 4.30 +.12 +11.1
NorflkSo 1.88 12 69.76 +.45 -4.3
Novartis 2.46 11 54.81 +.45 -4.1
Nucor 1.46 15 36.67 +.54 -7.3
OakRidgeF ... ... 5.13 ... +107.5
OfficeDpt ... 5 2.10 +.03 -2.3
OldDomFrt ... 18 41.94 -.03 +3.5
PVH Corp .15 16 77.89 -.30 +10.5
PaneraBrd ... 29 139.44 -4.04 -1.4
Pantry ... 33 14.09 +.28 +17.7
PeopUtdF .64 18 11.47 +.13 -10.7
PepsiCo 2.15 17 69.75 +.81 +5.1
Pfizer .88 14 22.61 +.18 +4.5
PhilipMor 3.08 17 84.90 +.87 +8.2
PiedNG 1.20 22 32.79 +.31 -3.5
ProctGam 2.25 15 59.98 +.71 -10.1
ProgrssEn 2.48 33 60.02 +.33 +7.1
Qualcom 1.00 16 54.91 +.99 +.4
RF MicD ... ... 4.11 +.17 -23.9
RLauren 1.60 19 138.00 -2.60 -.1
RJamesFn .52 17 33.11 +.28 +6.9
RegionsFn .04 24 6.41 +.05 +49.1
ReynAmer 2.36 21 44.04 +.35 +6.3
RoyalBk g 2.28 ... 50.11 +.21 -1.7
SaraLee .46 56 18.63 -.15 -1.5
Schlmbrg 1.10 16 61.47 +1.80 -10.0
Scholastc .50 12 27.86 +.40 -7.0
Sealy ... ... 1.83 +.13 +6.4
SearsHldgs .33 ... 56.63 +1.35 +78.2
ShawGrp ... ... 26.22 +.54 -2.5
Sherwin 1.56 29 129.49 -.81 +45.1
SonyCp .32 ... 13.81 -.03 -23.4
SouthnCo 1.96 19 46.60 +.26 +.7
SoCmtyFn ... 44 3.08 +.03 +158.8
SpectraEn 1.12 16 28.22 +.42 -8.2
SprintNex ... ... 3.13 ... +33.8
StdMic ... 80 36.88 +.17 +43.1
StanBlkDk 1.64 14 61.63 +.68 -8.8
Starbucks .68 30 52.75 -1.20 +14.6
SunTrst .20 16 23.18 +.46 +31.0
Syngenta 1.75 ... 65.56 -.31 +11.2
TE Connect .84 11 30.69 -.43 -.4
TangerFac .84 45 31.09 -.13 +6.0
Targacept ... ... 4.28 +.05 -23.2
Target 1.44 13 57.56 -.07 +12.4
3M Co 2.36 14 87.16 +.98 +6.6
YTD
YTD
YTD
TimeWarn 1.04 14 38.00 +.85 +5.1
Toyota .52 ... 76.28 -.02 +15.3
US Airwy ... 12 13.31 +.43 +162.5
Unifi ... 17 11.51 -.03 +51.4
UBWV 1.24 16 26.61 +.48 -5.9
UPS B 2.28 19 76.79 +.43 +4.9
UtdhlthGp .85 12 59.29 +.49 +17.0
VF Cp 2.88 17 138.53 -.12 +9.1
Valspar .80 ... 49.09 +.28 +26.0
VerizonCm 2.00 47 43.78 -.06 +9.1
Visa .88 22 123.44 +.28 +21.6
Vodafone 1.99 ... 28.21 +.24 +.6
WalMart 1.59 15 68.59 +.01 +14.8
Walgrn 1.10 10 29.42 +.33 -11.0
WellsFargo .88 11 32.73 +.41 +18.8
Yahoo ... 18 15.52 +.18 -3.8
YumBrnds 1.14 20 64.63 -.83 +9.5
WINNERS LOSERS
KrispKrm 6.25 -1.4 6.40 6.22
StanlFrn 3.87 -1.1 3.92 3.86
Hanesbrds 27.07 -0.9 27.48 26.91
Costco 91.32 -0.4 92.21 91.00
TangerFac 31.09 -0.4 31.45 31.01
CLOSING PERCENT
COMPANY PRICE CHANGE HIGH LOW
Sealy 1.83 +7.6 1.92 1.76
FNB Utd rs 12.55 +7.0 12.61 11.52
AlcatelLuc 1.60 +6.0 1.61 1.56
HovnanE 2.82 +5.2 2.90 2.73
RF MicD 4.11 +4.3 4.11 3.93
CLOSING PERCENT
COMPANY PRICE CHANGE HIGH LOW
Yesterdays ve biggest gainers and ve biggest losers among 73 stocks of Triad interest. Companies chosen are
either based in the Triad or have signicant operations here.
THELONGESTDAY
Life
For more Life features, go to News-Record.com
C
PUZZLES HOROSCOPES ADVICE
Do you have
a suggestion
or a question
for Life?
Reach us at
373-7145.
CALL US
Share your summer photos
Ah, summer vacations and pool outings, summer camps
and vacation Bible school. Share your summer photos with
our readers by emailing themto lif@news-record.com. Did
you take your dog on a road trip or to the beach for the first
time? Wed love to see your pets, too. List summer in the
subject field, and tell us whos in the photo, where it was
taken and whats happening, along with your name and
contact information. Photos should be at least 5 inches wide
with a resolution of 300 dpi.
Readers respond for and against pets being allowed in stores
In last weeks column,
I asked if you favor more
stores allowing pets.
Tomi Overby Register
takes her 9.5-pound Shih
Tzu she and her husband
adopted from the Guilford
County Animal Shelter in
September everywhere
shes allowed to go.
I hate leaving Purl at
home alone, Register
writes. I vote for being al-
lowed to take the leashed,
well behaved pets shop-
ping!
Linda Mann, however,
gives the idea two paws
down.
I am allergic to most
animals, and this would
cause a problem for me
and others with these aller-
gies, Mann writes.
She added shes worried
that a dog might bite some-
one, even if thats never
happened before.
Thanks to everyone for
your feedback.
Cocos Corner sale
Cocos Corner (2925-B
Battleground Ave., 288-
8208) is having a sidewalk
sale Friday and Saturday.
Get half off selected
racks at the chic resale
boutique, which is in the
Longhorn shopping center.
Store hours are 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Golf items on sale
Red T Golf in Greensboro
(2925-D Battleground Ave.,
282-5115) is having a side-
walk sale Friday and Sat-
urday.
Items on the racks, in-
cluding clothes, accesso-
ries, hats, visors and shoes,
will be 50 percent off.
Store hours are 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday.
Gordons Menswear
Gordons Menswear (3712
Lawndale Drive, 286-2620)
also is having a semiannual
sidewalk sale.
Save up to 50 percent on
select knit and sport shirts
at the store in the Fresh
Market shopping center.
Store hours are 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Monday through
Saturday.
Consignment shops
A list of recommended
consignment shops Ive
created has a new addition.
I added SASS Consignment
Boutique in Winston-Salem
(3281 Robinhood Road,
306-5888) to the list after
reader Mary Keiger rec-
ommended it.
Check out the list at
blog/bargainblog. My blog
has other useful links in-
cluding a roundup of store
coupon policies.
Contact Mike Fuchs at
373-3465 or michael.fuchs
@news-record.com. Or
follow him at http://twitter.
com/bargainblog or www.
facebook.com/bargainblog.
MIKE
FUCHS
SAVVY SHOPPER
POSTPERFORMANCE: Elisha Harris, a member of the
seven-person band Africa Unplugged, carries his drum.
CULTURAL EXPRESSION: Dance instructor Dandara Boyd (center) of Greensboro leads a West African dance performance.
HOOPING IT UP: Naomi Foust, 8, of Greensboro
hoops with a friend.
SWING TIME: Karen Tatsapaugh dances with her husband,
Erik, during the event. The two are members of the Piedmont
Swing Dance Society and said they met about 15 years ago while
swing dancing in Greensboro.
PHOTOS BY NELSON KEPLEY/News & Record
FAIRY DOG: Amber Gartner (center) of Randleman walks with her Boston Terrier, Spencer, Saturday during the Summer Solstice Celebration at the Greensboro Arboretum. Hes my little fairy
dog, Gartner said as passersby stopped to admire the winged canine. The celebration, which marks the longest day of the year, included face painting, musical performances and dancing.
C2 News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012
(Answers tomorrow)
OBESE AWAIT GROOVY NUMBER
Yesterdays
Jumbles:
Answer: When Sonny caught Cher after she stumbled and
fell on stage, he said this I GOT YOU, BABE
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
CFIKL
CEXTA
DWYOSR
PFPOLY
2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
F
in
d
u
s
o
n
F
a
c
e
b
o
o
k
h
t
t
p
:
/
/
w
w
w
.
f
a
c
e
b
o
o
k
.
c
o
m
/
ju
m
b
le
Answer
here:
Both vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
A 9 7 5 3 2
7 5
10 5
A 8 2
WEST EAST
J 10 8 4 6
9 KJ 8 6 3 2
K 6 2 Q 4 3
Q 10 6 4 3 J 9 5
SOUTH
K Q
A Q 10 4
A J 9 8 7
K 7
The bidding:
S W N E
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 2 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of
Count your tricks before
settling on a line of play.
Sometimes you might have
to switch horses in mid-
stream.
Souths reverse sequence
was forcing to three dia-
monds or two no trump.
Since three spades could
be passed and a jump to
four spades might catch
South with only a singleton
trump in support, North
elected to bid three no
trump.
Declarer won the open-
ing club lead in hand and
cashed the king and queen
of spades.
When East discarded
a heart, declarer had to
hope that East held either
both missing diamond
honors or a doubleton
king or queen. Declarer
crossed to the ace of clubs
and ran the 10 of dia-
monds.
West won and cashed the
clubs before exiting with
a heart. When the queen
of diamonds did not drop
under the ace, the contract
went down three, declarer
being forced to discard
hearts on the run of the
clubs.
Declarer has two tricks
in the red suits and two
clubs.
To make the contract,
declarer needs either ve
spade tricks or three more
diamond tricks and two
spades.
Also, declarer can afford
to give up the lead only
once.
Since there is no
problem if spades are
3-2, declarer can cash
the king of spades and
overtake the queen with
the ace.
If both defenders fol-
low, declarer surrenders a
spade.
Nine tricks are then
easy, since the ace of
clubs is still in dummy as
an entry to the winning
spades.
If the spades are 4-1,
declarer abandons the
suit and runs the 10 of
diamonds to Wests king.
The club return is
won in dummy, the dia-
mond nesse is repeated
and, if the cards lie as in
the diagram, nine tricks
come creeping in the back
door.
BRIDGE
8v 1axxan Hikscn
TODAYS BIRTHDAY (June
28): Your faith is strong, and when
you believe something is possible,
you pursue it with great conviction.
A brilliant move pumps up your
professional life in August. Travel
will expand horizons. Theres a
change in your social lineup as you
welcome newfriends at the years
end. A May investment will pay
handsomely in five years. Aries
and Taurus people adore you. Your
lucky numbers are 40, 25, 48, 2
and 17.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
The lotus symbol of creation and
purity may have special meaning
to you nowas you come to a
newventure with a pure heart
and the sole intention of making
something beautiful.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Mastering a newskill is just placing
your continued attention on it.
Therefore, you can relax knowing
that its not about you and whether
youre good enough to get it. Its
simply about the time and effort
you put in.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21):
Your exterior casing is not who
you really are, but it sure makes a
difference as to howyou feel about
yourself. The outer informs the
inner. Youll work on both at the
same time today.
CANCER (June 22-July 22):
In order to learn courage, there
has to be something to fear. And
patience cant be learned without
a frustrating or annoying element
present. Obstacles are a gift, and
you wisely are grateful for them.
LEO(July 23-Aug. 22): Love
is something you cant hold on to,
because it really isnt love until
you give it away. Youll be actively
showing others and yourself what
feelings in motion look like.
VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept.
22): The day brings a dilemma.
Is it more important to be true to
yourself, or to try to be better than
who you are? Whatever you decide,
it will be the right decision because
youll make it mindfully.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
Albert Einstein suggested that the
tragedy of life is what dies inside
a man while he lives. To prevent
these kinds of soul sacrifices, feed
your need for fun. Give yourself
the opportunity to play and be
carefree.
SCORPIO(Oct. 24-Nov. 21):
Whether your task for the day is
high or humble, it is important.
Doing the job with reverence can
be a transcendent experience both
for you and for those you help with
your work.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): People look up to
you. Knowing this, you may feel
some pressure to act in a certain
way like yourself, only more
formal. Really, its not necessary.
The casual version of you will do
just fine.
CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Potential distractions and
obstacles are cleared before you
wake. Today, you make up your
mind about what youre going to
do, and you do it. Nothing could be
simpler.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): A ship is safe in port, and its
also quite useless there. The same
goes with your talent. You have the
potential to go somewhere with
it, but you have to risk the open
waters to do so.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): You wisely realize that whats
happening around you isnt the
only thing that contributes to your
happiness, and yet its awfully nice
when circumstances favor you and
even seemto rally to make you
smile.
8v Hoiioav Hanis
Forecast for Thursday
ASTROLOGY
FEATURES
SACRAMENTO, Calif.
For the 50th reunion
of the Sacramento High
School Class of 1962, or-
ganizer Tricia Brown had
big plans: cocktail hour
followed by a buffet in a
Woodlake Hotel Sacra-
mento ballroom decorated
in purple and white, the
school colors a glittery
and festive occasion.
I see the reunion as a
walk down memory lane,
said Brown, 67, a retired
elementary teacher who
lives in east Sacramento.
Its fun to see people who
knew you then.
She has a Facebook ac-
count, which she uses
mainly to keep up with
relatives out of state but
she cant imagine why any-
one would prefer seeing
classmates online instead
of in person at a reunion.
Frankly, the idea bewil-
ders her.
You wouldnt go to the
reunion because of that?
she said.
Thats exactly the fear
of people planning high
school reunions: In an age
of soaring social media
use, when people can re-
connect with long-lost and
perhaps faraway class-
mates through Facebook
and other sites, has the
time-honored tradition of
the reunion seen better
days?
Experts say that at-
tendance at the 10-year
high school reunion has
dropped in recent years. In
general, a good reunion at-
tendance is 25 percent of
the graduating class, said
National Association of Re-
union Managers President
Cyndi Clamp. Now, in her
own St. Louis-based busi-
ness, Varsity Reunions, the
average number of attend-
ees has dropped below 20
percent.
Even for people in the
reunion business, its hard
to gure out why this is
happening, and whether
Facebook or the economy
is to blame. Yet reunion
planners say young alumni
simply dont seem to feel
the urgency of catching
up in person when theyve
already caught up plenty
online.
There is no question that
Facebooks inuence con-
tinues to grow. The site
reaches 72 percent of all
Americans on the Inter-
net, according to the blog
Digitalbuzz. At the end of
March, it had 526 million
active daily users around
the globe, double the num-
ber two years earlier.
Although almost half of
the people on Facebook are
in the 18-to-34 age group,
30 percent are 35 and
older. They include people
who use the site as a way
to keep up with their kids
and grandkids, as well as
people who sign on to re-
connect with high school
and college classmates
from decades earlier.
In some ways, Facebook
has created more buzz
about reunions. Alumni
form online groups for
the purpose of planning
and communicating ahead
of time, and also keep in
touch afterward. Whether
this planning actually
causes more people to
show up is an open ques-
tion.
If you dont have a
real community of people
who feel connected any-
how, the best social me-
dia wont channel them to
the reunion, said Andrew
Shaindlin, assistant vice
president for alumni rela-
tions at Carnegie Mellon
University and author of
the AlumniFutures blog.
Shari Sigl, 43, said
shes seen evidence of the
Facebook effect among her
classmates. Sigl is helping
organize the Foothill High
School Class of 1987 re-
union in August.
Because of Facebook, I
see people interested in the
reunion now who havent
been before, Sigl said.
Im not sure that makes
them want to come to the
reunion, she added. Peo-
ple are already in touch.
Why pay money for it?
Thats the crux of the
issue, not to mention the
source of debate among
event planners.
Some, such as Clamp,
think that introverts, party
poopers and people with
unhappy memories of high
school are using Facebook
as an excuse to avoid at-
tending their reunions.
My perception is, most
of these people were never
going to attend the reunion
anyway, she said. They
just say its because of
Facebook.
On the other hand,
Christian Brothers alumni
relations director Nancy
Smith-Fagan said: I nd
that social media is really
good at raising awareness,
but it doesnt necessarily
move people to act.
For alumni who have
moved across the coun-
try, high airfare and ho-
tel costs not to mention
the need to burn up vaca-
tion time on people they
havent seen for decades
may tip the equation in
favor of Facebook-only in-
teractions. People already
have rekindled friendships
with high school friends
through social media, so
why invest in attending the
reunion?
I know a couple of peo-
ple out of town who feel
(that) way, said Don Nah-
has, 48, one of the planners
of the upcoming Hiram
Johnson High School Class
of 1982 reunion. But we
do have people who want
to meet face to face, too.
For now, the Sacramento
High School Class of 1962
remains on the other side
of the digital and social
media divide between the
generations.
Planning committee
member Brian Fletcher,
67, who is retired from the
biotech industry, set up the
classs online presence on
a boilerplate reunion site,
which proved confusing for
some of his classmates.
Some people have had
trouble navigating the
pages, he said. They
see things and dont know
theyre links they can click.
They email or call for
help.
Out of 625 surviving
class members, at least
160 were expected for last
Saturdays reunion. Its not
a bad turnout by industry
standards and maybe
its a testament to the im-
portance of face-to-face in-
teractions.
kIINI1I, :0k10I
8v \xia tkiavik
Is Facebook cutting the demand for high school reunions?
RENEE C. BYER/McClatchy Tribune
Benita Feil (from left), Tricia Brown and Tani Edwards get ready for their 50th Sacramento High
School reunion. Brown had big plans for the event and hadnt considered that because some
people have reconnected on Facebook and other social media sites, attendance might be lower.
SALE
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shoes bags more
NEW REDUCTIONS 40%
Weve moved!
Now located behind Antons Restaurant
OFF
original prices
UP
TO
Dover Square
1616-E Battleground Ave. | Greensboro, NC 27408
336.851.5025 | mainandtaylorshoes.com
News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012 C3
Your dog questions answered by a trainer
Does your dogs behavior have you puzzled? A local, certified dog trainer will
answer your questions on The Pet Shop blog and in The Pet Shops column in the
Saturday Life section. Email your questions to thepetshop@news-record.com.
Area Stations 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
WFMY CBS-2 9 9 9 9 9 9
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FEATURES
D
ear Annie: My hus-
band and I are in our
late 40s and have been
married for 30 years. (We
married young.)
Eugene has started
looking at a lot of porn
and seems to have a com-
pulsion about it. We have
enjoyed adult videos as a
couple and still do, but Eu-
gene now watches porn
on the computer by him-
self. I feel betrayed, and it
damages my trust. When
I told him I dont like that
he looks at Internet porn
so often, he became hostile
and defensive. He angrily
told me that after 30 years
of the same old thing, a guy
needs to look at something
different.
That comment hurt me
deeply, and Ive had trou-
ble getting past it. For a
little while, Eugene backed
off the porn, but now hes
sneaking around. Today, I
discovered he has logged
on to live chat rooms and
Internet porn dating sites.
When I confronted him
about it, he was noncha-
lant, saying those sites just
randomly pop up. But I
know thats not true. Hes
visited those sites numer-
ous times.
Eugene says that Im
too sensitive and that his
behavior is normal. But,
Annie, the fact that hes
sneaking around is enough
for me to know its not ac-
ceptable. Do you think
Eugene is looking for an
affair? Not Comfortable
with My Future
Dear Not: We think your
husband is looking for
some thrills, and hes being
quite a jerk about it. This
could be a typical midlife
crisis: Hes approaching
50 and needs to feel young
again. But such juvenile
behaviors can damage a
marriage beyond repair.
Please ask Eugene to go
with you for counseling.
Tell him you want to work
on the areas of your mar-
riage that are at risk. If he
wont go, go without him.
D
ear Annie: My son is
getting married next
year at a somewhat
remote and tiny resort. Be-
cause of the distance, some
guests will be arriving at
the resort the day before
the wedding.
The rehearsal dinner is
the night before the wed-
ding. I plan to pay for the
dinner, but my wife thinks
we should pay for any
guests who happen to be
at the resort that night.
Is she right? It could be
awkward if we dont in-
clude them and have to see
them in passing. The re-
sort is small. What is the
proper way to handle this
dilemma? Unsure in Il-
linois
Dear Unsure: All members
of the bridal party, includ-
ing parents, grandparents
and ofciants, are included
in the rehearsal dinner. It
is not mandatory to include
all out-of-town guests, al-
though if there arent too
many of them, it would be
both appropriate and kind
to do so. Otherwise, please
be sure there is hospital-
ity provided at the resort
specically for them that
includes some type of food
(snacks, drinks, etc.).
D
ear Annie: This is in
response to the let-
ter from Pennsylva-
nia, who asked about the
etiquette of announcing a
death via email. A couple
of months ago, my hus-
bands sister emailed that
an aunt had a stroke, and
she said she would keep
us posted. Several weeks
later, I was throwing out
an old newspaper and spot-
ted the aunts obituary, too
late to attend the funeral.
No one in my husbands
family called him.
When I confronted his
spacey sister by phone, she
said she meant to send a
follow-up email but forgot.
When my husband con-
fronted his mother, she
said, Your brother-in-law
was supposed to send you
an email. It turns out that
the brother-in-law offered
to do so but said the email
bounced back with the
wrong address. It never oc-
curred to him to call us.
So dont rely on email.
Sometimes it gets lost in
cyberspace, bounces back
or goes into spam, and
some people dont check
their email often. I guess
this is less a comment
about the etiquette of send-
ing an email to announce a
death and more of a com-
ment on my husbands
ditzy family. Also in
Pennsylvania
Email anniesmailbox
@comcast.net, or write
to Annies Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 737
Third St., Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254.
Husbands passionfor porn
leaves wife feeling betrayed
ANNIES MAILBOX
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TODAYS CROSSWORD
C4 News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012
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W|fh Ad Fxpress
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107 Cff.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auctions
***EXCITING***
RANDOLPH CO. &
CITY OF GREENSBORO
SURPLUS &
SEIZURE
AUTION!!!
Sat., June 30th 12:00noon
High Point, NC
(@Mendenhall Auto
Auction Facility
6695 Auction Rd.)
Electronics, Computers,
Laptops, Printers, Tools, TV's,
Office Furniture, Chairs,
Soccer Goals, Folding Chairs,
Appliances, Front Load
Washer/Dryer,
Refrigerator/Freezer, Tools,
Weed Trimmers, Lawn Mowers,
And much more ...
***Plus Selling:
Jewelry, Collector Coins, New Cell
Phones, etc.
For Pics & Info:
www.MendenhaIlAuction.com
Inspection:
Fri., June 29th.
12:00 noon - 5:00pm
Sat., June 30th.
9:00am - sale time.
Terms: Cash, Certified Check,
Personal Check accepted
w/Proper 10. 10% Buyers
Premium applies,
Everything being sold
AS-IS/WHERE-IS
MENDENHALL AUCTION
CO., INC.
PO BOX 7505 HIGH POINT, NC
NCAL#211 889-5700
JOHN PAIT & ASSOC., INC.,
AUCTIONEERS - NCAL 1064
299-1186 www.johnpait.com
MANITOU AUCTIONS Real
Estate, Business, Personal.
Free Consultation! 349-6577
See Upcoming Auction Schedule
@ ironhorseauction.com
or call: 800-997-2248
Found
Thank you to the kind person
who returned my wallet to my
house on Homewood Ave, after
it somehow jumped off the roof
of my car. Please accept my deep
felt gratitude for your honesty
Lost
LOST: Dog, Female, B&W Boston
Terrier, Dixie, Starmount Golf
Course area 6/21. 336-382-0970
Ticket Sales
READERS & ADVERTISERS
North Carolina General Statute
14-344 makes it illegal to sell
admission tickets in excess of the
printed ticket price plus a $3.00
service fee. Airline tickets, and
many other tickets, awards and
coupons are non-transferable.
Restrictions may apply. Buyers
are advised to check with travel
carrier or others, as appropriate
before making the purchase."
4 Wheel Drive/SUV
Aircraft/Sale or Rent
Antiques/Classics
Autos for Sale
Auto Insurance/Loan
Auto Parts & ACC
Auto Service/Repair
Boat/Marine Equipment
Bus Services/Lease
Campers & RV
Heavy Machinery
Motorcycle/Bike/Scooter
Rentals/Leasing
Trailers Utility/Truck
Trucks
Vans
Wanted to Buy
AUTOMOTIVE
4 Wheel Drive/SUV
CADILLAC ESCALADE 2006, Black,
Shale leather, V8, AT, collectors
edition, loaded, 35,500mi,
garage kept, $28,995. 342-1331
CHEVROLET TRAVERSE 1LT 2011
AWD, 8 Pass., Well Equipped,
Gold Mist, AT 6 Speed, 4500 MI.,
Like New, $29,200 276.629.2856
CHEVROLET Z71 Suburban 1500
2004, Dark Green, Fully Loaded
4wd, Leather, Exc. Condition
$11,995, 336-908-3358
FORD Bronco 1995 Green 5.8 liter
engine, GC, automatic, 150,000
miles, $7,000, 336-317-1039
FORD Explorer 2002, Black, 4x4,
All Power, Autotrac, 116K ,EC
$5500, Call 336-472-5671
FORD Explorer SP 1997 Iris Very
Good Cond. AM/FM/CD Player.
4WD. $2200, 336-521-4321
JEEP Liberty 2006 2WD, cd, 6cyl,
5dr, 102k mi., silver, good cond.,
$6700. 336-419-9386
MERCURY MOUNTAINEER- 2003
Premier Ed., AWD, EC, Loaded
Leather, $6500 neg, 834-0000
Range Rover Sport Lux. 2011
Metallic Black 55,100 obo
336-202-5909 Lux. pkg, vis. assist,
sat. radio, loaded, ex. cond., pics
avail. 33k mi.
SUBARU- Forester XT 2004, Silver
Blk lthr, htd seats, sunrf, towing,
VGC, 89k mi $10,400, 297-9927
TOYOTA Highlander 2WD 2005,
Blue, 4cyl, 3rd-row, tow pkg, svc.
recs, garaged, MP3, exc. cond.,
80k mi, $12,200, 484-1141
Antiques/Classics
BUICK- Wildcat, Convertible, 1965
Blue, Air, New Top, needs some
body work, $7,500, 336-273-9112
CADILLAC ALLANTE 1989, good
motor, transmission needs work,
$2,300. 336-273-9348
CADILLAC Deville, 1986, 59k mi.,
LN tires, nice inside & out, runs
perfect. $3,700. 336-307-2423
CHEVROLET C-10 Pickup,1970,
Red, Recent Restoration. Straight
Six, Runs Well. Rare Side Step
Spare. Exterior/ Interior
Completely Redone. Teak Bed.
$5900 obo 336-706-8405
Antiques/Classics
CHEVROLET Corvette 1994, hard
top convertible, garaged 15yrs,
new tires, $13,000. 336-299-4640
CHEVROLET Coupe 1935; 07 350
eng./350 auto. New paint, tires,
rally whls. $30,000. 336.453.3517
CHEVROLET Nomad, 1955. EC.
93 Corvette LT1 Eng. 4L-60 Trans.
Painted in 2010. New Carpet.
Vintage Air & Many extras!
$60,000. 336-454-3530.
CHEVROLET Nova, 1973, Blue,
custom, 52k mi. on a 307 re-built
engine, auto, 4dr, vinyl top, 8cyl,
162k actual mi. $3,495.
336-621-6021.
CHEVY CORVETTE- 68, White,
$12K, 336-210-5392, 434 c.I., 4
speed
www.simsprecisionservices.com/v
ette.html for pic's
CHRYSLER New Yorker 1968.
4dr, Hard Top. Loaded. EXC.
Blue. 29k mi. 1 Owner. Garaged.
$9500 OBO. 336-698-0175.
FORD MUSTANG- 1966, Red
Coupe, 289 V8 Auto, Black
Interior, VGC, Garaged, Excellent
Daily Driver, $11,000/OBO
336-848-0970
bsmith@unitedwayhp.org
FORD Mustang GT Convertible.
1986. 5.0 Automatic. GC. $3500
Sale or Trade. 336-471-1543.
FORD Ranger 1968 Black $2,900.
336-254-1453 original parts, runs
well, auto, long bed, GC.
FORD Thunderbird 1960. EC in /
out, no dings, no rust, all new
chrome, $14,250. 336-349-4737.
MERCEDES BENZ 300SD 1978,
cream. $4,500 Price Reduced,
336.475.2600 diesel leather seats
MERCEDES BENZ- 450 SL, 1978,
Black, 84K Miles, Strong Engine
& Trans, LN Tires, Both Tops, PDL
& Windows, $5,800 336-580-7800
MG 1949, MGTD Kit car on 1980
VW Chassis, always garaged,
$5,900. 336-603-4620
OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme
Brougham 1986, 14k orig mi., all
orig papr wk. Wht/burg, leather
seats. $9,000. 336-498-7758
SAAB 900 Turbo Convertible 1992
Green, 125k, reliable driver, top
and body in excellent condition,
mechanically sound, $2900,
336-706-8405
TRIUMPH Spitfire 1979. Orange,
black interior. Fresh paint, tires,
top & tonneau cover. EC. $6250
obo. 336-633-8497.
Autos for Sale
AUDI S4 Cabriolet 2005, 46Kmi,
Triple Black, auto &, paddle
shift, $20,500. 336-643-0983
BMW- 330ci, 2006, White,
Convertible, Very Nice, All
Options, See To Believe, $23,900
336-255-6681
BMW 528i, 1999, Silver.
All service records. Well
maintained,147,000 miles.
$5400, Call: (336) 416-0559
BMW 528i 2008, Black,
37,000 miles, loaded, mint
condition $30,000, 336-554-4608
BUICK LeSabre 2004. VGC. 65k
mi. V6. Auto. White. Cruise
Control. $8,400. 336-813-8210.
CADILLAC- CTS, 2004, Burg/Red
$6800 OBO, 336-238-6049, All
Options, Sunroof, 176,500 Miles
CADILLAC Eldorado, 1985, Burg
$4850, 336-922-4332 Garaged,
Mich Tires, All Power Must See
Autos for Sale
CADILLAC STS 2006 All Wheel
Drive, 40k mi. black, Immaculate.
$16,900. 432-0372.
CADILLAC STS Sport 2006 Silver
$14,900 OBO, 336-549-4534, like
new , everything Salvage Title
CHEVROLET, Camaro, 1985. 305
Eng. Needs Paint. GC $2800. 99K
mi. 336-516-0159.
CHEVROLET Cavalier, 2003, Red,
4dr, Clean Car, All Power, Good
Tires, $4500 OBO, 336-479-6649
CHEVROLET, Caviller 2001. 4dr.
Gold. Auto. Good Condition.
$3200. 336-495-8161.
CHEVROLET Corvette 1989 T-Top
convertible. White. 30K actual
mi., bought new, always
garaged. Loaded w/ all equip.,
California trim pkg, new tires,
MUST SEE. A deal @ $16,000
firm. 336-362-8105. Stokesdale.
CHEVROLET Corvette 94 Hard
top convertible 6 spd, teal, 93k.
$10,000. Madison 336-932-9260.
CHEVROLET- Handicapped Van,
1999, White VGC, Wheelchair/
Inside Lift, $7500, 336-302-2358
CHEVROLET Nova SS 1964,
completely reworked, extra
sharp. $19,500. 540-354-5323.
CHEVROLET TAHOE 2005,
Excellent condition, 93,000mi,
$16,500/obo. 442-4303
CHRYSLER Prowler Conv. 2002
EC, Showcar, 11,320 mi, $36,500.
Call (336) 299-9390 or 708-0400
CRENSHAW HYUNDAI
We Put You First
www.crenshawhyundai.com
330 Huffman Mill Rd, Burl.
FORD Edge Limited 2011.
Leather, AM FM, CD, All Power.
Lumbar Seats. $26,995. 286-2923.
FORD F150 XLT 2004, White, 5.4
V8 Auto, Ext Cab, 34K mi,
$14,500. (336) 621-9061
FORD MUSTANG GT 2006, White
ext w/Red Racing Stripes & Red
leather int. 20 in rims + original
stock Mustang tires. Only
11,000mi, 8 cyl, auto, 300 HP,
PW, P/seats, PDL, CD, CC, more.
$18,900. 336-298-4670
FORD Mustang Saleen 2005, 5spd,
super charged, EC, 33k mi, MUST
SEE! $28,500 obo. 336-908-3358
FORD Thunderbird 1988 under
95K, loaded, EC, great gas
mileage. $2800. 336-340-1095
HONDA Odyssey 2002, exc cond,
leather, loaded, 2nd owner,
170K mi. $7800. 336-340-1095.
JAGUAR XJ6L 1997, 4dr, 78k
careful mi., outstanding cond.,
only $7,998. 336-286-2923
JAGUAR- XK8, 1997, Champagne,
82K Excellent Condition, Loaded,
$9,500, 336-707-3547
LEXUS 430 2001. Fully Loaded,
EXC. $11,500. Bose Sound Sys.
(336) 681-4310. (336)-294-3384.
LINCOLN LS 2003, all pwr, sun-
roof, V8, 6CD, ivory pearl, brown
intr.,137k, $6,900. 336.644.1667
LINCOLN LTD Town Car 2006, 49k
mi., Like New, clean, loaded, tan,
reduced. $15,995. 336-299-0297
LINCOLN Mark VIII LSC 1998, VGC
pearl white, new tires, cc, am/fm
cass, $4,795. 336-697-9177
LINCOLN Town Car 1985
Champagne, $4800, EC, 59K
Miles, 336-972-6541
MERCEDES 560SL, 1989. White
Conv. 23k mi. Garaged. Blue
Conv. Top w/ Wht. Hard Top.
EXC. $19,000 OBO. 276-252-3816
MERCEDES BENZ 500E 1992
Black, Ex. Cond., Owned and
Maintained by M/B Tech, Award
Winning Paint, 211,000 mi,
$8,500 OBO, 336-272-2585
MERCEDES BENZ E320, 1994, Low
milage, excellent, all papers,
$3995. Call 336-299-0736.
MERCEDES BENZ E-320 1995,
Beige, leather, 103Kmi, non
smoke, 26 MPG, extra clean,
$5650. 336-210-2549 (C)
MERCEDES BENZ E500, 2006.
Low Miles. Sun Roof, GPS
System, CD, books @ REDUCED
$23,995. 336-286-2923
MERCEDES SLK230, 1998.
1 Owner, 106K Mi. Silver. All
extras. $8,999 336-882-3800.
MERCEDES SLK-230 2000, 2dr
convertible, Burgundy, 47Kmi,
EC, $13,500. 336-686-4197
MERCURY Marquis 2000. All
power, clean, leather; 165K hwy
miles, $3,900 OBO. 336-285-5417
MITSUBISHI Mirage 2001 Silver
Well mntd. New tires. 170000 mi.
Runs good. $3100, 285-8083
NISSAN 300 ZX 1988, White/ Red
98,000, 5 speed, No Turbo,
Interior Leather, Very Good
Condition, $6500, 336-213-2544
TOYOTA Camry 1991 Blue, 188k
miles, 4 door. auto, lots of like
new parts. $2100, 336-953-2193
TOYOTA Camry Le, 2005, White
62k Miles, Clean Car, All Power,
$10,500 Neg, 336-238-6049
TOYOTA Corolla, CE 2007, Dark
Red, 58K, One Owner, Power
Package, Mint Condition, Below
Blue Book, $9999, 336-554-4608
VOLKSWAGEN- Beetle
Convertible, 2010 Cream $22,500
336-427-7600, 4K miles, Auto
VOLKSWAGEN- GTI 2007, Black,
$14,500, 336-852-8564, Premium
Sound, Standard Transmission,
Fun To Drive, 69,700 Miles.
AVENGER 1981 Ski Boat ,175HP
Mercury, 185 hrs, never rained
on, $6900/OBO. 644-7052
BAYLINER CLASSIC 2005 195BR
Ski Boat, low hrs, used once
yearly, 1-owner, $9500. 317-0093
EBBTIDE Cabin Cruiser, 2002, 26,
all options, LN, always covered,
sleeps 6, only 275 hr. 350 HP, w/
trailer. $23,8000. 336-253-0903
HUNTER- 19 Sailboat, 1996,
Cabincruiser, excellent condition,
6 hour Mercury outboard,
Trailer, Belews Lake, $8000,
336-442-5833
SEARAY '02, 185 Bowrider, Merc
I/O eng/ low hrs. loaded, EC, Trlr,
$14,500, 336-664-9237
STRATUS Bass Boat, 1992, 17 ft,
90 hp Evinrude, 2 depth finders,
VGC. $3,200. 299-7936 / 402-4721
TRITON 2486, 2006, 225 hp
Mercury Verado, loaded, EC,
$29,900. 336-869-4151.
Yamaha SX 230 HO 2008 <15 hrs
Galv tr. Belews Creek Dry Stack
lease avail. $29500 276-956-2617
Campers & RVs
CAMPER- Sportsmen 30FT, '03,
EC, Large Slide Out, Many Extras,
$8000, 336-498-7279
C-CLASS MOTOR HOME 1992
E350 FORD 30k mi., extra nice,
$9,000. Call 336-312-0266.
COACHMEN Santara Motorhome
Class A, 2000. 37.5 ft. Gas. 2
slides. Awnings. 12k Mi. EC.
$38,000. 336-342-3598.
DUTCH STAR By Newmar, Class A,
1995 motorhome, 34ft, 75Kmi,
Chev. 454 gas eng, 1 slide out,
EC, Non-smk. $19,800. Must see.
336-621-3861
DUTCH STAR by Newmar Class A
1998 MH, 38 ft, 45k mi., 300 hp
Cummings, dsl gen, 1 slide, 1
owner, non smk, undr cvr, EC,
$38,900. 336-656-1913.
Campers & RVs
HOLIDAY Rambler 2005 Diesel
Pusher. 32 ft. EC. 32k mi. New
tires. $85,000. 336-344-2022.
JAYCO- Greyhawk. 2004 31' Class
C. 24k miles, Non-smoker, Slide
out. Great condition. $40,000
skramer1234@yahoo.com
NOMAD 140- 2012, like new
gas/elec fridg, bath, furnace, A/C
$9500, Call 336-669-6177
SALEM LE 2003, 27FT camper, exc
cond with slide out, $8,500
negotiable. Call 336-951-0572
SKAMPER POPUP- 1990, Good
Condition, A/C, Screen Room,
Microwave, Fridge, Misc. Kitchen
Supplies. Non-smoking Unit.
$2895, 336-627-0514 Leave
Message.
Motorcyle/Bike/Scooter
BMW GS1200 Adventure, 2011,
Red or Gray, 14k mi., LN, all
options. $14,850. 336-253-0903
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200
Sportster 2007, EC, 5100 mi.,
pearl wht, $7,200. 336-451-7169
Harley Davidson softail deuce
2004, orng/silv, #57 of 200, made
lots of chrome & custom parts,
EC, 16,500 mi, $11,000, 932-1911
TriadCareers.com is the smart
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*Packages are only available for non-commerical
merchandise.
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scrap newspaper $100/skid
For more information,
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200 E. Market St.
FOR SALE
White
Newsprint
Adult Care
PRIVATE HOMECARE PROVIDER
AVAILABLE, Experienced. FT/PT
EXC. References 336-285-9582.
Concrete & Rock Work
Sidewalks, Driveways, Patios
HNO JOB TOO SMALL OR BIGH
Free Estimates. Call: 847-7866
Drywall & Plastering
DRYWALL - R.D. LONG
Plaster Repair - Textured Ceilings.
FREE EST. 621-3495; 382-7991
Handyman
ALL HOME REPAIRS incl. elect.,
plumbing, painting, drywall, etc.
5 year warr. (336) 254-2536.
Drywall, Texture Ceilings,
Int/Ext Paint, Decks, Pressure
Wash, etc. TJ Quick: 314-1074
Lawn Care/Landscaping
BOBS MOWING FREE EST.
Quality Work, Licensed, Bonded,
Insured 336-706-1648; 632-4499
DILLON LAWN & TREE SERVICE
Tree Removal. 24 Hour Service
Free Est. Lic/Ins. 336-996-6156
Moving/Storage/Hauling
A HELPING HAND
Christian Delivery & Moving
Service. Good Rates 288-3642
DON'S HAULING Trash, brush,
construction/ garage debris,
appls, attics bsmts. 336-697-5288
Painting & Papering
M&M Painting/ Pressure Wash.
Int./Exterior. Free wash with ext.
painting! Free Est. H 512-5638
Roong & Guttering
S.L. DURENS CO. Profl. Roofers,
Painters & Gutters. Insured.
Free Estimates! 336-785-3800
Tree Service
ABOVE ALL TREE SERVICE
Since 1946, Free Est., Fully Ins.,
Reasonable. Senior Citizen Disc.
Work Guar. Call (336) 273-0202
3 lines
for
7 days
Free for
Items
priced
$
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Less
All ads must be prepaid and ordered through adexpress.news-record.com. Ads will appear in
the TriadMarketplace section of the News & Record and on TriadMarketplace.com. Price and
telephone number must be listed in the ad. Listing e-mail address is optional. Ads must be
scheduled to run on consecutive days. No changes allowed after ad starts running. *Packages
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sell it!
Looking to buy or sell your home?
Put it in TriadMarketplace.
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neighborhood, the perfect
location ... youll nd it all in
TriadMarketplace.
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Whether youre apartment
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Consider it sold in TriadMarket-
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ers shop rst in TriadMarketplace.
Call 373-7355.
Looking for the right deal? Need
to sell it fast? Put it in TriadMar-
ketplace, where informed buyers
shop rst. Smart shoppers know
where to turn for value.
HARLEY DAVIDSON- Super Glide
2004, Black, Excellent Condition
$7900 OBO, 336-337-0112
Harley Davidson Ultra Classic
2010, Blue & Silver, 6K, Garage
Kept, Excellent Shape, Lots Of
Extras. $18,750, 336-625-2140
HONDA- Elite, 2004, red, $1300,
336-565-8493, Scooter, Like new
1662mi, 80cc
HONDA Goldwing, 1800GL, 2012,
Blue/ Silver, Loaded, $21,000
OBO, 336-834-0270
KAWASAKI ZX14 2007. Black,
stock, adult owned, 6K mi,
$7,500. firm. (336) 339-7325
TRIUMPH TR6C Trophy, 1970,
Spring Gold, One owner, EC,
$7,500. 336-545-9974
YAMAHA 2009 650 V-Star Classic,
9,700mi, exc. cond, Black, $4500,
336-937-5557
YAMAHA MAJESTY SCOOTER
2008. Red. Excellent Condition.
23k mi. $3,195. 336-288-3263
YAMAHA, V-Star 1300, 2009. Blk
w/ Red pinstripe. Very low miles.
Sacrifice at $7000. 336-905-7507.
Trailers Utility/Truck
KAUFMAN Trailer 2008 16 flat
deck. Two 7,000 lb. axles
underneath $2750. 336-253-8204
REID Trailer, 6 ton, 18 ft, 2003,
metal bed, spring assist ramps,
GC, $2,800. 336-669-0621.
CRAFTSMAN Enclosed Trailer,
2011, Like New, 2011, 24 Ft
$5100, Call 336-402-1042
Trucks
CHEVROLET C-10 Pickup 1969, EC,
6cyl, 3spd, 66Kmi, 8ft box
fleetside, no damage history, org
docs, all work receipts, NADA
$10K, asking $9K. 336-269-3750
CHEVY Special Edition 1995, 52K
cert. mi, loaded, sharp, LN,
$9500. 799-4588 Randleman
DODGE Ram 3500 2006, 4WD
Diesel, 34k mi, all factory options
2 yrs remain. warranty avail., list
$60k+; $37,500. 336-643-3678.
FORD F100 1967, good work
truck, new brakes, straight drive,
GC, $1,200. 336-558-8043.
Whether you rent, own or invest
the TriadMarketplace is your best
daily source of information about
real estate. Look in Sundays
paper.
Dont let high gas prices get you
down. Get rid of your gas guzzler
today using Ad Express. Prices start
at $15.
TriadMarketplace puts information
about buying, selling, renting and
hiring at your ngertips.
TriadMarketplace puts information
about buyingandsellingat your door.
FORD F150 Xl 4x4 Short Bed 1988
Br/ Blue, $3100, 336-457-4712,
136k, A/C, 5spd, V8, Great Cond.
FORD F550 2000, 7.3 Diesel, 6spd,
16 ft bed, well maintained, 217k
mi., EC, $8,700. 336-516-0148
Vans
CHEVROLET Astro, 2005, White,
V6, AT, PB, A/C, CC, W/ Adrian
Steel Ladder Rack and Shelving.
125K Miles. $8200, 336-202-4929
CHRYSLER Town & Country Ltd.
2000, loaded, leather, PW, new
transmission, $4650. 282-4577
HONDA ODYSSEY 2002, runs &
drives like new, extra nice,
150Kmi, $5800. 312-0266
Accounting
Administrative
Biotech
Call Center/Cust.Service
Career Development
Child/Elder Care
Construction
Cosmetology/Nail Care
Educators/Instructors
Employment Agencies
Employment Services
Employment Training
Engineers
Financial
Freelance Positions
General Help Wanted
Government
Health Care
Human Services
Independent Sales
Information Technology
Insurance
Management
Manufacturing
Part Time Employment
Positions Wanted
Professional
Professional Services
Restaurants/Motels
Retail
Sales/Sales Managers
Seasonal Employment
Skilled Trades
Software/Hardware
Technical Support
Trucking
Warehouse
EMPLOYMENT
Construction
Used Equipment Diesel
Mechanic Must Have 3 Yrs
Experience - Trouble Shooting
And Electrical Experience A Plus
And Engine Builder For Cat 3306,
3116, 3046, 3204 And Other
Diesel Engines - Must Have 3 Yrs
Experience - Full Time Position -
Mon-Fri - Pay Based On
Experience - Benefits Available -
Apply In Person At Milam's
Equipment Sales, Inc. At
434-822-5691.
Employment Agencies
ADECCO
Full Service Staffing
10-A Oak Branch Dr. 854-6000
Freelance Positions
Delivery Drivers / Independent
Contractors. Need reliable SUV
or Larger Vehicle for Same-Day
Delivery. Call 1-800-818-7958.
General Help Wanted
Growing Real Estate Co. hiring FT
& PT Property Managers for the
Triad area. Salary + monthly
commission paid to self
motivated individuals. No exp.
necessary. Training provided.
Clean background, drug test &
reliable transportation required.
Email resumes to
LexW@LampeManagement.com
MC Hair Creations - Seeking
Licensed Hair Stylist, Clean
shop,Great location. Contact:
Marlene Rouse 336-543-7449
Health Care
CMA-- needed for Reidsville MD
office two days per week. Fax
resume to 336-349-3049
CMA or LPN: Solo FP office, HP
area. Experience a MUST. Fax
resume to 336-861-4295.
CNAs w/current NC certification
needed for GSO cases- weekend
& weekday avail. Cases incl.
children & adults. Apply in
person to Angel Hands Home
Care, 2722 N Church St, 375-8288
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for
fill-in. DA II for July 16th thru
July 19th. Call 336-855-6443 for
information & interview.
Manufacturing
FOLDER/ GLUER OPERATOR
Must have min. 5-yr head
operator experience. Local
Leading Folding Carton
Manufacturer. Call 336-495-3670
Skilled Trade
Shop Foreman/Mechanic
Troubleshoot and Repair
Construction Equipment -
Cranes, Diesel Equipment,
Hydraulic/Electrical, Systems
Preventative Maintenance
Program. Tools and Drug Screen
Required. Pay and Benefits
depending on experience.
Contact charlie@
steelperformance.com and/or
call (336) 299-7205.
Trucking
Crews Transport. Frameless Dump
Truck, Dump Trailer & Dump
Truck Drivers. 2yr min.
experience. 336-292-0550
DRIVERS Class A CDL Drivers
needed. Local and Regional
positions available. Flatbed
experience is needed for local
positions. Good pay and
benefits. 1 yr exp. required.
Call 336 996-8000, for more info.
Farm 5ervices
Farm Vehicles
Lawn Equipment
Lawn & Garden 5upplies
Livestock & Feed
Products & Produce
5addles/Iack/Board
5and, 5tone & 5oil
Wanted to Buy/Borrow
fAkM & CAkLh
Lawn Equipment
LAWN EDGER- Snapper, 2hp b&s
engine, like new, $90,
627-4287 or 944-4393 Eden
Sears/ Roper Super Suburban
Lawn/ Garden tractor. 18hp. 44"
deck, serviced $750, 491-6875
Products & Produce
FRESH BLUEBERRIES You pick/
we pick. M-F; 8-6; Sat. 8-1. 302
Unicorn Rd., Reidsville: 951-2784
Estate/Household Sales
Flea Markets/Community Sales
Garage/Yard Sales
Moving Sales
GARAGE/YARD SALES
Flea Markets/Community Sales
Flea Market/ Group Sales
Policy
This classification is available
for yard sales that benefit
groups or organizations. For
more great buys, be sure to
check for yard sales at private
residences under Garage &
Yard Sales.
Business Opportunities
Business for Sale
Insurance
Investments
Loans/Mortgages
Mortgage Wanted
FINANCIAL
Motorcyle/Bike/Scooter Health Care
Antiques
Baby Needs
Buildings & Supplies
Business/Ofce Equipment
Cameras/Supplies
Cemetary Plots
Clothing
Coins/Stamps
Collectibles
Computers/Games
Electronics
Everything Else
Food/Beverage
Health/Beauty
Home & Garden
Household Appliances
Jewelry/Watches
Machinery/Tools
Medical
Merchandise Rentals
Merchandise Wanted
Musical Instruments
Sporting Goods
Toys & Hobbies
Video Systems & Games
MERCHANDISE
Antiques
ANTIQUE COLDSPOT SEARS
REFRIGERATOR, Valued at $800,
sell for 1st $100. 292-1649
HOOSIER CABINET- Oak, Flour
Sifter, Orig. Pulls, EC, $399.
409-5616
Baby Needs
BABY SWING Fisher Price
Precious Planet Swing. Like New.
$75. 336-643-1933.
Cameras/Supplies
CAMERA Olympus SP550UZ
Digital Zoom. W/ Case And
Strap. $250, 617-0332
Cemetery Lots
GUILFORD MEMORIAL PARK, 2
grave plots, Sect 20-A, lot 7-a #3
& #4, $3500. 451-2001
Clothing
Arizona Jeans- Like New,
Men's: 36W X 32L
$25 For Both. 292-9104
Chaps Dress Pants- Like New,
1 Blue 1 Khaki, 36W x 32L. Both
for $25, Call-292-9104
CHARLIE HORSE SHOES Black
Slide With Bucklace, 7.5, $35,
643-1177
SHORT SKIRT Talbots short pink
skirt, Never been worn, Size 14
Retail: $100, Sell $30
Ph 288-6502
Wedding Gown- NEVER WORN,
Lila Couture, Sz 10, Not altered,
French bustle, $750, 686-0709
WEDDING GOWN Victorian
styled with train, sz.6, $75
336-972-6542
Collectibles
BARBIE DOLLS- 25, some skipper
dolls also, Can e-mail you pics.
$40, 336-833-2982
Abeautiful home, a wondeful neigh-
borhood, the perfect location...youll
nd it in TriadMarketplace.
C6 News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012 Place your ad online at AdExpress.news-record.com
Place your ad online at AdExpress.news-record.com News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012 C7
Puppies, Kittens
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Pets priced at
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number must be listed in the ad. Listing e-mail address is optional. Ads must be scheduled to run
on consecutive days. No changes allowed after ad starts running. *Packages are only available for
non-commerical merchandise.
Beanie Babies (136), Teenie
Beanie Babies (141). All for $150.
or OBO 674-0352 or 707-6154
CARNIVAL GLASS Blue Grape
Compote, $60,
336-339-1562
COCA-COLA memorabilia: $1K
value for only $250 firm. Bottles,
glasses, signs, etc.! 336-288-0640
COLLECTOR PLATES- 3 Thomas
Kinkade 'Lighthouse Collector
Plates, $75, 336-210-0202
DEPRESSION GLASS Pink
Windsor covered butter dish. $75
339-1562
DOLLS- 25, all from around the
world. can e-mail you pics. $25,
336-833-2982
MINI METAL WORLD I & II
figures 80 pcs, Pd $2100 ask
$900 OBO, 850-240-9215 Gso#
Playboy Magazines (14)
Excellent Condition, can e-mail
pics. $60, 336-833-2982
Star Wars Lightsabers- Master
Replicas. Four Assorted Colors.
Gently used. $200. 336-260-6947
Surfer's Journal 1997 to present.
EC. $400 the collection
or $7/issue. 617-0332
Wm Magnum framed print,
Grandfather Mountain, #373/950
$250, Call 336-209-3366
Hopeful Journey, #25/400, $250,
Call 336-209-3366
Southern Impressions, #27/750
$250, Call 336-209-3366
Wm Magnum framed print
Sunday Calling, #363/550, $250,
Call 336-209-336
Computers & Games
Computer Desk- assembled, oak
color, good condition, $20,
call 336-389-0663
Consumer Electronics
DVD & Cassette Player-
magnavox, instructions & remote
control, $20, 336-389-0663
Magnavox DVD/Video Cassette
player combo w/remote,
$20, call 336-389-0663
Portable Cassette Recorder-
still in the box. Can e-mail pics.
$25, Call 336-833-2982
TELEVISION Magnavox, 21"
stereo w/ sleep timer, excellent
condition, $100. 292-6233
Symphonic Color TV- 13' w/
remote control, works good,
$25, call 336-389-0663
Everything Else
BASKET WEAVING Lots Of
Material, Wood Slats, $35 Cash,
336-643-1177
FLIP-FLOP SHOES Yellow Box
Never been worn, Size 8M, Sell
$40 ph 288-6502
FOLDING TABLE W/ 4 Cushioned
Chairs, Black, Like New, In Box
$75, Call/ Txt 919-868-9675
PURIFIER- Humidifier By Bionaire,
Great for Allergy-like, In Box
$65, Call/ Txt 919-868-9675
Rocking Chair, no arms, painted
white Good for nursery. Call for
details. $30. 288-1271
ROLLING SHOWER CHAIR safe,
elderly, disabled. Pictures upon
RQ. $120 call 972 4402
SLIDE IN CAMPER For Full Size
Pickup Truck, $1000 OBO,
336-880-3647
Swimming Pool- Above Ground
Oval (18'x 33')15,000 gallons,
sand filter, new pump last year,
chemicals, $400, Draper Section
of Eden, 280-1065
Table Top Fountain with light,
still in box, $20,
call 336-295-3338
TANNING BED Suntanner Wolff
System, Bellarium S, $700 OBO
336-420-7889
TRAILER 2004 Tilt Metal bed 4ft x
8ft, 13" wheel, 2" hitch, LNC,
$425, 336-427-7600
UNIVERSAL CABINET SEWING
MACHINE $40.00 CALL
336-621-7056
VACUUM CLEANER Oreck XL
silver vacuum cleaner, Bought
2010, 4 bags, Excellent condition
Sell $100 Ph 288-6502
VACUUM- Cordless, Black &
Decker, with re-chargeable
batteries. $20, 336-643-1177
Walnut and Cedar logs- (6)
Great For Wood Worker. $125,
336-675-0466
XEROX Copier Model XC1040.
VGC. Used for personal use.
$125. 336-339-4713
Home & Garden
BED- Queen with 4 posts,
complete, sell for $50
336-420-7889
Bookshelves & matching
Entertainment Unit, both 72"
high, all wood, EC, moving/ must
sell. $65 each or $100 set, call
336-255-9850 or email:
ramrecruit@hotmail.com
BUNK BED SET With Dresser
Bought From Oakwood, $350,
Call 336-434-3285
CARPET Light blue w/ pink design
& fringe, approx 5 x 7, VGC, $50.
Thomasville 336-313-5197
Cherry Dining Rectangular table,
8 chairs & china cabinet. Nice
style; 5 yrs $1000 EC 580-9627
CHEST 3 drawers w/ bookcase
Bassett oak finish 42w x77h x18d
$100, Asheboro, 336-302-1702
CHINA FOREVER SPRING Jo
Hann Haviland Bavaria, $300/
OBO. 643-1177
DESK- 60 X 24 X 60 wood,
Broyhill, 5 drawers & hutch. $65
336-313-5197 Thomasville
Dining Room Table, glass top
with leaf, medium/ dark finish, 4
chairs, you move, $100 282-5926
DINING SUITE- Lg Table W/ 6
Chairs, Lg China Cabinet. Oak,
EC, Vintage, $850. 336-414-1198
Dining Table w/ 4 chairs, Kincaid
Cherry Wood, Oval W/ Leaf,
Pads. EC, $600. 336-455-3556
Easy chair, matching Ottoman &
Two Pillows by Clayton Marcus
$185 336-288-5562
FINE CHINA- Grace, Concerto
pattern. White/ White. $225 or
best offer. 336-674-1330
For Sale Round Wooden Table &
4 Chairs. Two Lamps & Two End
Tables. $100 336-622-2035
Framed Print by William Mangum.
Crisp Winters Day $600.
336-698-0175.
FURNITURE Extremely Nice Living
Room & Dining Room. $900 OBO
336-260-8774
Loveseat Sleeper with matching
storage ottoman, excellent
condition, perfect for den
brown/green plaid, incl pillows &
matt cover & sheets
Moving/must sell, $225/ set/ OBO
Call 336-255-9850 or email to
ramrecruit@hotmail.com
Mattress Sets - Brand New
*Full $109*Qn $129*King $191
Can Deliver! Layaway. 292-7999
OAK TABLE For Dining Room
With Four Chairs, $50,
Call 336-672-0936.
PATIO SET- 5 piece, 48in around,
glass top, high back cushions, EC,
$120, 336-449-5226
ROCKING CHAIR- Early American
solid wood oak. Excellent
condition. $50 (336) 292-3781
Seat Cushion- For Bay window,
With 3 matching antique chairs.
Plaid and red. $75. 336-312-5433
Home & Garden
SOFA & CHAIR Tan leather with
hob nail detailing. VGC, $650,
336-202-3964
Tandem Bicycle, Red, Like New,
Padded Seats, Basket, Super Fun,
$200, (336)307-2934
TWIN BED- Platform, Oak, Folds
In 1/2, Mattress, Cover, Sheets
Inc. $200 OBO 336-471-3937 Amy
VINTAGE DORMEYER MIXER
Model 4200, 1940's, 2 Bowls,
$99 OBO, 336-674-1330
WICKER FURNITURE Love Seat, 2
Chairs & Coffee Table, Dark
Brown, GC, $150, 336-644-1691
Household Appliances
DRYER- GE Heavy duty, 5 cycle,
needs part, $125
336-972-6542
DRYER, Maytag large capacity,
white, great condition, $100
282-5926
MICROWAVE Emerson, 1000
watts, excellent condition, $20.
292-6233
Rainbow Vacuum cleaner, just
like brand new! Cost new over
$1200. Asking $379 OBO.
336-643-3573
RAINBOW VACUUM E2 series, all
attach, like new, one year old
$500, 336-749-3172
TOASTER Proctor Silex, excellent
condition, $10.
292-6233 Greensboro
Universal chest freezer 6.1 cu ft
36in high, 27in wide, 24in deep
$80, call 336-389-0663
Washer/ Elec Dryer- Maytag
Bravo Top loader, 3 yrs old.
VGC. $500 for set, 336-676-7075
WASHER, Maytag large capacity,
white, needs part but works
fine, $50, 282-5926
PORTABLE OVEN- Proctor Silex,
excellent condition, $15.
292-6233
Jewelry & Watches
H BUYING JEWELRY H
CASH for Diamonds, Fine & Estate
Jewelry, Rolex & Fine Watches,
Scrap Gold. BARDYS: 282-1192
1616 Battleground Avenue
DIAMOND RING Under 1/2 ct.
(.40), but very high quality (E
VS1 )Estate diamond (solitaire
set in 14K white) Ring never
worn $650. 638-8166
JEWELRY- 156 Hemp Necklaces
and Bracelets, perfect for resale!
$150 (336) 669-6878
Machinery & Tools
BAND SAW- Craftsman 12',
Excellent Condition, $125
672-0936
GENERATOR, Honda EU2000i.
Used Once / 6hrs. $875.
336-545-9974.
PRESSURE WASHER: De Vilbiss,
EX-Cell, used twice, $150. Call
336-274-2791
Radial Arm Saw Delta Craft
w/table. $250. Also blades $20
each. 336-855-8669
SEW TABLE- Singer Model
No Cord/ Foot Pedal, $18
336-643-1177
Tool Box Craftsman 5-drawer on
wheels w/ extra tool box on top.
$250. 336-855-8669
Merchandise Wanted
FREE PICK UP - Of unwanted
mowers, appls, grills, batteries,
A/Cs, metal items. 689-4167
Musical Instruments
ALTO-SAX Schill intermediate,
like new, case, etc., $350,
336-282-2739
GUITAR Guild 1963 Mark IV
mahogany acoustic,$400.
617-0332
GUITAR Spanish Raimundo Model
123. Cedar Top. EC, W/ Case.
$395. 671-0332
PIANO, Kimball Spinet with
bench, good condition, $800.
You Move, Call 317-6344
Upright Kimball Piano
and seat for sale, $200 obo
336-501-5673
Sporting Goods
Bicycle Trek Navigator 300;
blue/silver, hardly ridden, looks
new $300 580-9627
BIKE Schwinn Sidewinder,
Red/Blk 26" Mens, like new,
$100, 312-4700
BIKE Sedona/Giant Hybrid, Mens,
Charcoal, 26" Trails/Extras
$300, Unused, 312-4700
BUCK KNIFE California Condor,
Limited Edition W/ Case
$100, 336-676-8283
Cleveland Iron Set & Ogio Cart
Bag, 5-PW Reg w/ Stinger cart
bag, $130, 336-822-3114
GOLF CLUBS For Women, By
Rawlings, Full Set, Bag, Pull Cart.
EC, $85. 545-1166.
GOLF CLUBS, Left Handed Ladies
Clubs. Bruce Woods. 2 woods &
3/9/7/5 Irons. $100. 336-495-1197
Sunglasses- Native Reflex, LN,
Polarized, Black, Interchangable,
$100 OBO, 336-260-8774
THULE BIKE HITCH (2 bike
cradles) folds away from trunk,
ex. cond., $175, 312-4700
TREADMILL-
Good Condition, $100.
672-0936
Utility Trailer Drop Gate, 4X8,
Tilt 15" Wheels, Spare tire, $500,
Call Rusty 336-317-5123
Pets for Sale
Pet Supplies
PETS
Pets for Sale
Belgian Malinois X German
Shepherd Dog KNPV/Czech
lines Working Dog. DOB
5/7/12 wormed/shots, 6M/2F
high drive. Personal
Protection/Sport /Family
Guardian. Well Socialized
(small children). Parents on
site. $250, 336-215-6443
BLUE HEALER: 10wks old,
Female, pure bred, $250. Call
336-388-2070
BUNNIES, LOP EARED: (2) FREE
to good home, neutered. Cage,
fence & supplies incl. 643-2723
COLLIE Puppies, Rare White- 3
Male, 3 Females, Plus 1 Tricolor
Female, White Factored. AKC,
Wormed, 1st Shots, Vet Checked,
Family Raised, Born 5/19/12.
Parents On Site. $650. Ready To
Go 7/7/12. Pix Available On
Request. Call 757-787-9517.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, 7wks, $1500
Registered. Vet checked, 1st
shots. Female, 336-339-1905 or
BodaciousOakes@Facebook
FREE KITTENS 8 wks old,
grey/white, wormed, litter
trained & socialized.
336-708-3832
Free Kittens Also female
Siamese cat, spayed and shots
current, $50. Call 698-0550.
KITTEN FOR SALE- Unknown
Breed, Orange, long-hair male.
Treated fleas/ worms.
Housebroken. $20. Call Edna
458-8485 after 6 PM.
LABRADOODLES F2, red, m/ f, 9
wks, parents OFA, non-shedding,
$750, 540-239-1734
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS
UKC Reg. $400, 4 choc/3 black,
(1Male/ 6 Female) 336-501-0854
MALTI-POM pups, small white
powderpuffs. 1M, 2F,1st shots &
wormed. $250. 336-622-3102.
MINI-DACHSHUND puppies,
AKC. Many colors. Parents on
site. $250, 336-431-6149
Mini Dachshund, Short Haired.
AKC Reg. First Shots, Dewormed.
9 wks. $290. 276-638-1396.
Mixed Pit Bull And Lab Puppies
11 weeks old, $25 or best offer
336-854-9706
PUG. CKC Reg. Fawn. Health
Guaranteed. 8 wks. Males: $500,
Female. $550. 336-215-9701.
SHELTIE Pups, AKC, sable/white,
good pedigree & temperament
$375. 336-239-3449
SHIH TZU PUPPIES, AKC Reg.
M/F, 1st Shots
$400, 336-584-0343
SPECIAL SALE $100 OFF
Cocka Poo, Shih Poo, Shih Tzu
Shorkie. 336-498-7721
TABBY Silver Kittens- (Lucy &
Ricky)10 weeks, spayed/neutered
call for info 336-362-0082
YORKSHIRE TERRIER $400, AKC,
reg, shot & dewormed, Loves to
be pampered. 336-870-2176
REAL ESTATE
SaIe Lease
kent Services
& More
Apartments for Rent
PUBLISHERS
NOTICE
All real estate advertised in
this newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act
of 1968 which makes it ille-
gal to advertise any prefer-
ence, limitations or discrimi-
nation based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, fa-
milial status or national ori-
gin, or intention to make any
such preference, limitation or
discrimination.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate which is
in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal opportunity
basis.
ASHLEY CREEK
q 1BR $445 q 2BR $525
* FREE Heat * FREE Hot Water
* FREE Gas Appliances
Great location - near mall -
1606 Pinecroft Drive
336-292-4910
AYCOCK HIST. DISTRICT: Two
1BR, 1BA Apts, $350mo. Call
336-274-9485
MOVE-IN SPECIALS!
Wichita Place 2br/1.5ba $425
Glen Haven Apts 2br/1ba $525
Burgess Management Group
379-7368 H www.bmgrents.com
*MUST LEASE IMMEDIATELY*
1 2 or 3 BR Apt @
NORTHWINDS TODAY!!!!
Call 336-621-6662
Prices start under $500, $99
DEPOSIT "Se Habla Espanol"
Nottingham & Guilford Place
1Br, 1Ba $435-$465
NO APP FEE/$200 OFF 1 MO.
Call 854-3458/601-8786
Merritt Properties
Apartments for Rent
Overland Crest
HHH 1 MONTH FREE HHH
$445, 2BR THome, Near 4 Seasons
Mall $50 deposit. A/C . No Pets.
336-292-9740
PEPPERTREE APARTMENTS
ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED
1BR, 1BA / $480 / No App Fee
H $ 200 OFF 1st mo. rent H
*Offer expires 6/30/12*
854-3458 or 601-8786
Merritt Properties
TIMBERCREEK APARTMENTS
wREDUCED RENT v
1BR Special 630 sq ft
$484 includes water, sewer,
garbage, and renters insurance!
2BR Special 830 sq ft
$599 includes water, sewer,
garbage, and renters insurance!
HH 336-854-3808 HH
WESTGATE
APARTMENTS
H H H 2611 Merritt Drive H H H
RENT/ DEPOSIT SPECIAL!
l Garden Apt. $487 (Each incl.
basic cable; now only $100 dep.)
l 2BR Thomes $532 Beautiful,
renovated & ready to move in!
Call for availability: 294-3878 EHO
Commercial Property for Rent
HIGH POINT: Modern warehouse
space for lease now available.
22,000 sq ft convenient to I-85.
Call day or night 800-730-3951
Homes for Rent
2BR-3BR Homes $495-$750.
www.chubbsco.com
336-294-4499
NORTHEAST 3BR, 1BA Home,
quiet neighborhood, $550mo,
call 336-274-9485
Deposit Neg Apts/Houses. EHO.
NORMAN & BENNETT BOYLES,
Owner/Bkr: 339-9784; 292-2982
To Our Readers
Please give careful consideration to
the quality of goods and services being
offered in classied advertisements. The
News & Record does not endorse any
goods or services offered.
Real Estate Services
Brown Investment Properties
Brokerage, Property Mgmt,
Development. 336-379-8771
BIPINC.COM
Resort/Beach Property
N. Myrtle Beach Rental:
Oceanfront Condo Jul 7-14,
$900, 336-681-2193
Rooms for Rent
HH BUDGET INN HH
$550/mo+, $140/wk w/tax. Daily
avail. 512 Farragut St. 274-7656
COLONIAL INN All Utils included.
Cable $255 + tax for 2 wks, 15
mins N of Gboro. 336-349-8092
GREAT LOCATIONS Furnd, bed,
chest, cable, phone. Utils incl.
Share kit & ba. $85/up. 988-9577
Foreclosure Notice
General Legal Notice
Notice of Creditors
Notice of Hearing
Notice of Meeting
Notice of Sale
Request for Bids
LEGAL NOTICES
Foreclosure Notices
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF GUILFORD
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK
12-SP-1526
Foreclosure Notices
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE
OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM HUBERT
R. JONES and JAMILA JONES TO
SCBT, INC., TRUSTEE, DATED AUGUST
15, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK
6926, PAGE 1999, GUILFORD
COUNTY REGISTRY.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Pursuant to an order issued by the
Clerk of Superior Court for Guilford
County, North Carolina, and to the
power and authority contained in the
Deed of Trust from HUBERT R. JONES
and JAMILA JONES to SCBT, Inc. (the
"Original Trustee") for the benefit of
Southern Community Bank and Trust
recorded in Book 6926, Page 1999 of
the Guilford County Public Registry
(the "Deed of Trust"), the
undersigned Substitute Trustee will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the real property
described as follows (the "Property"):
BEING ALL OF LOT 8, SECTION 1,
HEATHER ACRES SUBDIVISION, AS
PER PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 73 AT PAGE 173 IN THE
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS
OF GUILFORD COUNTY, NORTH
CAROLINA.
PROPERTY ADDRESS:4220 Romaine
Street
Greensboro, Guilford County, NC
The record owner of the Property as
reflected by the records of the
Register of Deeds of Guilford County
not more than ten (10) days prior to
the posting of this Notice was
HUBERT R. JONES and JAMILA
JONES.
The Property will be sold subject to any
and all superior mortgages, deeds of
trust, and liens, including, without
limitation, the lien of unpaid taxes
and assessments, easements,
conditions, restrictions and matters of
record.
The Property will be sold "AS IS,
WHERE IS." Neither the Substitute
Trustee nor the holder of the Note
secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the
officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representatives of either the
Substitute Trustee or the holder of
the Note make any representation or
warranty relating to the title or any
physical, environmental, health or
safety conditions existing in, on, at or
relating to the property, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities arising
out of or in any way relating to any
such conditions expressly are
disclaimed.
Pursuant to North Carolina General
Statutes Section 45-21.10, any
successful bidder may be required to
deposit with the Substitute Trustee
immediately upon conclusion of the
sale a cash deposit in an amount not
to exceed the greater of five percent
(5%) of the amount bid or Seven
Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any
successful bidder shall be required to
tender the full balance of the
purchase price so bid in cash or
certified check at the time the
Substitute Trustee tenders to him a
deed for the Property or attempts to
tender such deed, and should said
successful bidder fail to pay the full
balance purchase price so bid at that
time, he shall remain liable on his bid
as provided for in North Carolina
General Statutes Sections 45-21.30(d)
and (e). In addition to the purchase
price so bid any successful bidder will
also be responsible for payment of
revenue stamps and other costs of
closing the sale, including fees and
costs of the Substitute Trustee
incurred after the date of sale.
The sale will be held open for ten (10)
days for upset bids as by law
required.
DATE OF SALE:July 2, 2012
Collectibles Foreclosure Notices
July 2, 2012
HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE:Guilford County
Courthouse
This the 11th day of June 2012.
Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee
6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4
Clemmons, NC 27012
Telephone: 336-766-9997
Facsimile: 336-766-9923
darrencranfill@aol.com
Publication Dates: June 21 and June
28, 2012
Notice of Hearing
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: The
Town Council of the Town of
Pleasant Garden will hold a public
hearing at 7:00PM on July 3, 2012 in
the Kirkman Municipal Building/Town
Hall at 4920 Alliance Church Road to
receive citizen input on proposed text
amendments to the Development
Ordinance concerning manufactured
housing and stormwater regulations
for new development in the Jordan
Lake watershed. A copy of the
proposed amendments is available
for review at Town Hall and on the
town website.
Request for Bids
The Piedmont Authority for Regional
Transportation (PART) is accepting
price proposals for the internal wiring
and power back up supply system to
accommodate the interior
refurbishment of a facility located at
107 Arrow Rd., Greensboro, NC
27409. The building will
accommodate a call center and
administrative offices for PART. The
specifications for internal wiring and
back up supply systems can be found
at www.partnc.org under the tab
labeled contract opportunities on the
front page.
GET IT ALL
UNDER
ONE ROOF.
Shopping for a home has
never been easier.
Introducing the only
address you need to know:
TriadHomes
All Under One Roof.
TriadHomes.com.
Over 2,200 listings
including virtual tours
TriadHomes Sunday.
Triads home marketplace
in Sundays News & Record
Looking to buy or sell your home?
Put it in TriadMarketplace.
Formerly Real Estate Online
& Real Estate Sunday
GET
IT ALL UNDER
ONE ROOF.
Shopping for a home has never been easier.
Introducing the only address you need to know:
TriadHomes All Under One Roof.
TriadHomes.com
Over 2,400 listings including virtual tours
TriadHomes Sunday.
Triads home marketplace in Sundays News & Record
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Call for a free in home design
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Crafted with a lifetime warranty since 1982
C8 News & Record, Thursday, June 28, 2012 Place your ad online at AdExpress.news-record.com
NEWS &RECORD
JUNE 28 - JULY 4, 2012
INSIDE!
R&Bsinger Ledisi ready to
returntothe stage. PAGE 9
Your guide toFunFourth
Festival. PAGE 16
g
o
triad
P
O
W
E
R
P
L
A
Y!
P
O
W
E
R
P
L
A
Y!
P
O
W
E
R
P
L
A
Y!
www.gotriad.com
Ever dreamed of being a
hero? This ones for you.
PAGE 12
Ever dreamed of being a
hero? This ones for you.
PAGE 12
2
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R
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A
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J
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N
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2
8
,
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1
2
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G
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3
FEATURES
MOVIES....................................... 4
MUSIC.......................................... 9
PERSPECTIVE...........................11
MEET AN ARTIST ...................15
DINING......................................18
CALENDAR...............................19
GOTRIADSTAFF
Editor: Carla Kucinski
373-7319, carla@gotriad.com
Calendar editor:
Carl Wilson 373-7145,
carl.wilson@news-record.com
Contributors: John Batchelor,
Jennifer Bringle, Bruce Buchanan,
Stephanie Burt, Judy Caldwell-Midero,
Cristi Driver, Eddie Human, Amy
Joyner, Dawn Kane, Vishal Khanna,
Craig D. Lindsey, David Locklear,
Jo Maeder, Molly McGinn, Alexa
Milan, Addison Ore, Carole Perkins,
Carolyn Prusa, Parke Puterbaugh, Erin
Rainwater, Rebecca Warren
Designers/copy editors:
Margaret Baxter, Andrea Martin,
Kim Mills, Tim Rickard, Penny Woord
Online content producer:
Mike Fuchs 373-3465,
michael.fuchs@news-record.com
Advertising:
Seamus McFadden 373-7364
seamus.mcfadden@news-record.com
On the cover:
Photo of (from left) Eddie Newsome
(Captain America), Sarah Oakley (Ms.
Marvel), Sean Hettler (Green Lantern),
Tiany Littlejohn (BatGirl) and Andy Triplett
(Green Lantern) by H. Scott Homann,
News & Record. Illustration by Tim Rickard.
Go Triad is an arts and entertainment
magazine published every Thursday
by the News &Record. It is inserted in
Thursdays edition of the News &Record.
Progressive bluegrass
groupThe Greencards
will play at EMFfringe
Grammy nominee Americana
and indie progressive bluegrass, or
newgrass, bandThe Greencards
will open the Eastern Music Festivals
EMFfringe performances with a
concert at 8 p.m. Friday at the
Greensboro Cultural Center at 200 N.
Davie St. in downtown Greensboro.
Tickets are $24. Call 272-0160. For
information about the festival, visit
www.easternmusicfestival.org.
MixedTape Series nale isThe Goonies
MixedTape concludes its series of lms with Steven Spielbergs 1985 adventureThe Goonies
at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Carolina Theatre, 310 S. Greene St. in Greensboro. Tickets are $4 to $6.
For information, call 333-2605 or visit www.carolinatheatre.com.
May the force
be with the
roller girls
Two of Greensboro
Roller Derbys three
league teams, the
Battleground Betties
and the Elm Street
Nightmares, will face
o in a Star Wars-themed
bout titledRoller Wars
at 6 p.m. Saturday at
the Simkins Sports
Pavilion at Barber Park,
1500 Dans Road in
Greensboro. Doors will
open at 5 p.m., and a
disco dance party will
be held at halftime.
Tickets are $8 to $10.
A portion of the
proceeds benets the
Autism Society of North
Carolina.
Blues guitarist performs for Train 2Trane series
HAPPENINGS
FOR MORE ON WHATS GOING ON IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/SCENE
Blues guitarist Zac Harmon
Je Cohen, Sean Astin, Corey Feldman and Jonathan Ke Quan star inThe Goonies, a coming-of-age
tale of a group of friends on a quest for treasure.
The Train 2 Trane
concert series presents
award-winning blues
guitarist Zac Harmon at
8 p.m. Friday at the Haw
River Ballroom, 1711
Saxapahaw-Bethlehem
Church Road in HawRiver.
Tony Drake will open the
show. Tickets are $20 in
advance at www.hawriver
ballroom.com and $25 at
the door. For information,
call 675-2440.
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FOR MORE MOVIE COVERAGE, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/MOVIES
The top-grossing flms at
theaters last weekend:
1. Brave,$66.3 million
($66.3 million to date),
one week.
2. Madagascar 3:
Europes Most
Wanted,$19.7 million
($157 million to date),
three weeks.
3. AbrahamLincoln:
Vampire Hunter,
$16.3 million ($16.3
million to date), one
week.
4. Prometheus,$9.9
million ($108.4 million
to date), three weeks.
5. SnowWhite &the
Huntsman,$8 million
four weeks.
6. Rock of Ages,$7.6
million ($24.4 million to
date), two weeks.
7. Thats My Boy,$7.6
two weeks.
8. The Avengers,$7.1
to date), eight weeks.
9. MeninBlack 3,$5.7
to date), fve weeks.
10. Seekinga Friend
For the Endof the
World,$3.8 million
one week.
PIXAR ANIMATION STUDIOS
Merida andBrave
topped the box ofce.
n Hysteria
n Magic Mike
n Moonrise Kingdom
n People Like Us
n Ted
n Tyler Perrys Madeas
Witness Protection
OpeningTuesday
n The Amazing Spiderman
OPENINGFRIDAY
TOPMOVIES
Its no great stretch to
imagine the chiseled, hot-
footed hottie Channing
Tatum as a stripper. Its how
he got his start in show
business, after all.
And even though
he never danced for
his dollars, Matthew
McConaughey has never
been shy about shedding a
shirt on the big screen.
But thats the simple
genius of Steven Soder-
berghs Magic Mike, a c-
tionalized spin on Tatums
pre-Hollywood years in
Florida, taking it off for
ladies who stuffed tips into
his thong. The casting does
most of the work in this
very entertaining dramedy
set in a sexy/ seedy world
of male exotic dancers.
From the moment
McConaughey, as the vet-
eran owner of the Xquisite
Dance Revue, struts onstage
to introduce his ensemble
and tell the ladies what
you can ... and canNOT
touch, we know were in
good, um, hands.
Soderberghs direction
here is like stripping itself
the selling of a fantasy,
a tease. Its only as the lm
progresses that the sobering
reality of living in this
sordid world is stripped
bare.
Tatum has the title role.
By day, hes a hustler
working as an off-the-books
roofer, running a mobile
car-detailing business, liv-
ing in a beachfront split-
level where hes as likely to
wake up with two naked
women as one.
By night he is Magic
Mike the break-dancing
star of the Xquisite Dance
Revue. Hes living the good
life. Its a pity that all his
businesses are cash-only. At
30, hes got no credit, no
prayer of getting a loan to
run the business that is his
rst love hand-crafted
design.
Right.
Enter Adam, aka The
Kid (Alex Pettyfer), a
hunky college dropout who
Mike takes under his wing.
The Kid doesnt realize
what Mike means when he
Soderberghandhis strippers workit withfeeling
BYROGERMOORE
McClatchy Newspapers Magic Mike
Rating: R (pervasive
sexual content, brief
graphic nudity, lan-
guage, some drug use)
Running time: 1 hour,
49 minutes
Theaters: Opens Friday at
Carousel, Four Seasons,
Brassfeld, Carmike 18,
Oak Hollow, Palladium,
Randolph, Grand 18,
Carmike 10, Wynnsong
WARNER BROS. PICTURES
From left: Matt Bomer as Ken, Channing Tatum as Mike Martingano, Adam Rodriguez as Tito and Joe Manganiello as
Big Dick Richie in the dramatic comedyMagic Mike.
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dad gave him thats useful.
Banks, given a charac-
ter packed full of aws and
packed into tight bartender
shorts, sets off sparks and
irts with Sam by hinting
that she has a bartenders
ability to read people.
Alex Kurtzmans lm
meanders a lot and strains
to come up with credible
reasons for Sam to continue
to hide his connection to
Frankie long past the point
of reason. The juggling
among the various relation-
ships business and per-
sonal that Sam is failing
in is unwieldy.
But People Like Us has
marvelous payoffs, third-act
revelations that feel both
heartfelt and earned. And
Pine, Banks and Pfeiffer
play the heck out of them.
It takes some patience, but
this turns out to be a lm
you want to lean into, that
you want to be there for,
whatever kind of movie
this hybrid turns out to be.
People Like Us is a
well-acted weeper that
walks an unsteady line
between the emotional and
the darkly comical.
Its about a guy who real-
izes he has a half sister, and
who injects himself into
her life without explain-
ing who he is. He befriends
her kid, encourages her
through substance abuse
recovery and sets up to
help her nancially.
Since hes the handsome
and charming Chris Pine
and shes the fetching and
approachable Elizabeth
Banks, somebody is sure to
get the wrong idea. Which
is the darkly comical bit.
Its a Rain Man varia-
tion the cynical sales-
man who grows as a person
when he nds a sibling he
never knew he had. And
theres a touch of every I
meant to tell you tale of
two people, one of whom
hides his or her family con-
nection to the other.
Pine stars as Sam, whose
famous record-producer
dad has just died. Thats
inconvenient, as Sams
career is on the line at the
big-time bartering business
where his fast-talking short-
cuts have earned the atten-
tion of the Feds and the ire
of his boss (Jon Favreau).
Sam is willing to lie to
his stunning girlfriend
(Olivia Wilde) to get out of
going to dads funeral. Hes
willing to further upset his
mom (Michelle Pfeiffer) to
avoid going to Los Angeles.
Yeah, hes selsh, we gure.
But he has good reason to
be. Hes pretty much been
left out of the will.
A note and a bundle of
cash passed on by his dads
lawyer (Philip Baker Hall)
could change that. Theres
a woman, a little older than
him. And a kid. Take care
of them, his father scrib-
bled. Give them this cash,
money that Sam could cer-
tainly use to get himself
out of his current x.
Still, Sam goes to check
her out. He catches up
with Frankie (Banks) at her
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, where she reads
Sams fathers obituary to
the group. Shes not in it.
Its ofcial. I dont
exist.
Theyre related, some-
how. Sam gets to know her
without letting on who
he is. He tries to help out
with her sullen, troubled
son, Josh (Michael Hall
DAddario). He doesnt tell
his mom what hes doing,
doesnt take the phone calls
from his boss or the Feds.
Pine has an easy way
about him that is the best
explanation for why he has
been landing the big roles
and has become a movie
star. He makes Sam squirm
without squirming at the
obvious chemistry between
him and Frankie, chemis-
try thats the furthest thing
from Sams mind. And hes
simply wonderful at the
lms best scenes, Sams
little life lesson lectures to
Josh. Its the one thing his
MOVIES FOR MORE EVENTS IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/SCENE
Be patient, People Like Us pays off

BYROGERMOORE
McClatchy Newspapers PeopleLikeUs
Rating: PG-13 (language,
some drug use, brief
sexuality)
Running time: 1 hour, 58
minutes
Theaters: The Grande,
Four Seasons, Carmike
18, Palladium, Grand
18, Wynnsong
Wes Anderson may be
considered by some a one-
note lmmaker, but he
strikes it beautifully.
Trading the Italian
coast and the world of
stop-motion animation
for mid-1960s New
England, writer-direc-
tor Anderson once
again crafts an obses-
sively detailed world with
Moonrise Kingdom.
Although his twee impuls-
es have only intensied
over the past decade,
Kingdom is the best
vehicle yet for Andersons
compulsions: spot-on re-
creations of young adult
literature, evoking the pop
culture of bygone decades
and the things that go
unsaid between parents
and children.
By now, Andersons
artistic inclinations are
no secret, so enjoying
Moonrise Kingdom
really hinges upon how
insufferable one considers
his lms. Built like frag-
ile, painstakingly intricate
dioramas, Anderson and
his stable of collaborators
have created an inimitable
cinematic style, which per-
fectly suits the wistful tale
conjured by Anderson and
co-screenwriter Roman
Coppola.
Set on the ctional
island of New Penzance,
off the coast of New
England, Moonrise
Kingdom follows Sam
(Jared Gilman) and Suzy
(Kara Heyward), a pair
of teenagers hiding their
romance from their par-
ents.
Sam, an industrious
Khaki Scout, devises a
plan with Suzy for them
to run away together,
which sets off a three-
day, island-wide search
party, led by Scoutmaster
Ward (Ed Norton), police-
man Captain Sharp (Bruce
Willis) and Suzys parents
(Bill Murray and Frances
McDormand).
The autumnal,
briskly paced lm very
consciously evokes the
cinema of the period,
even as it also indirectly
alludes to Andersons own
work.
Moonrise Kingdom
is a ne showcase for its
adult actors, although it is
Gilmans and Heywards
guileless work carrying the
lm past some of its more
frank moments.
Filled with longing
and dry humor, along
with an aching eye
for detail, Moonrise
Kingdom is as much
an elegiac postcard to
youth as it is a showcase
for Andersons exacting,
quirky sensibilities.
Moonrise
is the essence
of Anderson
BYPRESTONJONES
Moonrise
Kingdom
Rating: PG-13 (sexual
content, strong lan-
guage, smoking)
34 minutes
Theaters: Opens Friday
at Aperture, Grand 18
DREAMWORKS
Elizabeth Banks stars as the awed character Frankie in
the drama-comedyPeople Like Us.
6
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A teddy bear who smokes

pot, parties with hookers,
beds pop stars and spews
profanity in a New England
accent as thick as chow-
dah?
Such a creature could
only come from the bliss-
fully twisted mind of
Family Guy creator Seth
MacFarlane, condently
making his feature direct-
ing debut with Ted.
If you love his animat-
ed TV show, youll prob-
ably love this: In a lot of
ways, Ted feels like a live-
action, big-screen version
of Family Guy with its
pop-culture references and
inappropriate racial humor,
ashbacks and non sequi-
turs. Hes even included
the same sort of orchestral
arrangements of jaunty
transitional music between
scenes. And Ted, whom
MacFarlane himself voices,
happens to sound exactly
like Peter Grifn. Still, you
chuck enough of this stuff
at a wall and some of it will
stick. Most of it does for
most of the time, although
some of the one-liners and
gross-out gags do show
signs of strain. Ted also
happens to be sweeter than
you might expect, despite
the predictability of its for-
mula, with a climax that
will warm the heart of any-
one with New England ties.
Mark Wahlberg stars as
John, whose wish upon a
star as a lonely kid in the
80s turned his Christmas-
morning teddy bear into
a walking, talking friend
for life. Decades later, the
two still are best buddies
living together in Boston,
although theyre both
understandably a tad stunt-
ed; daily waking-and-bak-
ing probably doesnt help
matters.
John works a nowhere
job at a rental-car company,
Wahlberg plays it straight opposite stuffed Ted
BYCHRISTYLEMIRE
Te Associated Press
Ted
Rating: R (crude and sex-
ual content, pervasive
language, some drug
use)
45 minutes
Theaters: Opens Friday at
Carousel, Four Seasons,
Brassfeld, Carmike 18,
Oak Hollow, Palladium,
Randolph, Grand 18,
Carmike 10, Wynnsong
while Ted spends his days
getting wasted and enjoy-
ing the meager glimmers of
fame he achieved for being
such an oddity.
Despite this adolescent
attachment, John has man-
aged to carve out a healthy,
four-year relationship with
the beautiful, successful
and exceedingly patient
Lori (Mila Kunis, who voic-
es the awkward teenage
daughter, Meg, on Family
Guy). But by this point,
somethings gotta give. Lori
presses John for a more
serious commitment and
to the lms credit, she
doesnt come off like a nag-
ging shrew for making this
request but John isnt
ready to put away childish
things.
So this essentially is the
lms central conict: John
tries to please the two
most important gures in
his life at the same time
but repeatedly disappoints
them both.
Subplots involving
Loris leering boss (Joel
McHale) and a scheme by
a creepy dad (Giovanni
Ribisi) to kidnap the bear
feel like ller rather than
real threats.
Ted is at its best when
Ted is at his worst. The dis-
parity between the inno-
cence such a toy is meant
to represent and the utter
wrongness of his every
action provides a pretty
consistent source of hilar-
ity. But much of the mate-
rial works because the bear
has someone to bounce off
of; Wahlberg does his best
work in situations like this,
where hes playing it totally
straight in a setting thats
totally silly.
UNIVERSAL PICTURES
Mark Wahlberg and his comes-to-life teddy bear inTed.
REGISTER ONLINE: ARTALLIANCEGSO.COM
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Kids Run the Bases Postgame!
F
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sss
F
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I, S
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says You OWE me as he
gets him into a club.
Next thing Adam knows,
hes helping Mike hustle
birthday girls into the strip
club. After that, Davids
up onstage, a virgin doing
his rst awkward strip-
tease. The money rolls in
and the lazy Adam realizes
the REAL American Dream
hes getting paid just for
being pretty.
Soderbergh, working
from Reid Carolins script,
revels in the backstage
making of a stripper
scenes, as The Kid is trained
to do the Ken Doll routine,
the GI Joe strip, An Ofcer
and a Gentleman, the
trench-coat and umbrella
Its Raining Men number.
And in his face, taunt-
ing the shy out of him,
is Dallas, given a searing
swagger by McConaughey.
The lm showcases the
dancers the funny-beef-
steak Joe Manganiello
stands out in the support-
ing crew. And it sells the
fantasy. For a while.
And then the dark side
shows up the easy access
to drugs, the real women
who frequent such clubs,
the eeting nature of the
career, the sleazy way
employees are treated by
the entrepreneurs who
run such revues.
Tatum is spot-on, con-
icted and perfect in the
part. But McConaughey is
the spark here, preening,
amusing, but suggesting
the dark side of the busi-
ness and the only possible
future for those who stay
in it alone, with lots
of ready cash but no self-
respect, a guy who has to
take advantage of the next
generation the way he was
probably taken advantage
of.
McConaughey takes his
hipster-revival preacher,
butt-slapping jock persona
to the next level here, hint-
ing that maybe all this dirty
talk, getting up in his danc-
ers business in the dressing
room, is a closet door hes
hiding behind.
Magic Mike drifts into
melodrama, and Pettyfer (I
Am Number Four), though
adequate, struggles to make
an impression with a char-
acter that is little more
than a cliche.
But Soderbergh, Tatum
and McConaughey strip
this world of glitter and
body oils. They let us know
that for all the supposed
fringe benets, these guys
work hard for the money,
and that creating every
womans fantasy takes a lot
of fantasizing on the part
of the toy boys, too.
Mike
ContinuedfromPage 4
The women of Tanya

Wexlers comedy arent
erotically liberated by
Fifty Shades of Grey,
living in an era when
just mentioning sex
would turn faces 50
shades of red.
Its 19th-century
England, where modern
medicine features leech-
es, snake oil and clinical
hand massage on a private
spot causing paroxysms
believed to heal any wom-
ans ailments.
Everyone is too
repressed to suggest a con-
nection between this and
sexual arousal. Nobody
dreams of what automa-
tion will do for this ther-
apy and, lets say, private
practices.
Hysteria is based on the
true story of Dr. Mortimer
Granville (Hugh Dancy),
who patented the rst
electromechanical vibra-
tor, invented by a friend
(Rupert Everett) as a
feather duster. Mortimer
uses it to ease his cramp-
ing hands, as the wait-
ing room lls with stuffy
dowagers demanding
treatment from the hand-
some doctor. His colleague,
Dr. Robert Dalrymple
(Jonathan Pryce), is
impressed, essentially
handing over his prim
daughter (Felicity Jones)
for marriage.
Robert has anoth-
er daughter, Charlotte
(Maggie Gyllenhaal), a
feminist before her time.
Charlotte is everything her
father doesnt wish her to
be, an activist for the poor
and someone who doesnt
mince words. It is only
a matter of time before
she and Mortimer real-
ize theyre made for each
other.
Hysteria is a one-joke
movie, but when a joke
is told this well, it doesnt
matter. Dancys perfor-
mance as Mortimer is
bashfully classy, and
Gyllenhaal fakes an
English accent well to
accompany her usual
spunk.
Victorians secrets find release in Hysteria
BYSTEVE PERSALL
Tampa Bay Times
Hysteria
Rating: R (sexual con-
tent)
39 minutes
Theaters: Aperture
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MOVIES
n Aperture Cinema:
311 W. Fourth St.,
Winston-Salem.
n Carmike 8: 2705 N. Main
St., High Point.
n Carmike 10:
3640 Reynolda Road,
Winston-Salem.
n Carmike 18: 4822 Koger
Blvd., Greensboro.
n Carousel Luxury
Cinemas: 1305
Battleground Ave.,
Greensboro.
n Carousel at Alamance
Crossing: 1090 Piper Lane,
Burlington.
n Cinemark Brassfeld
Cinema 10: 2101 New
Garden Road, Greensboro.
n Cinemark Randolph
Cinema: 400 Randolph
Mall, Asheboro.
n Countryside Cinema:
Countryside Centre,
Kernersville.
n Eden Drive-In:
106 Fireman Club
Road, Eden.
n GrahamCinema:
119 N. Main St., Graham.
n The Grand 18: 5601
University Parkway,
Winston-Salem.
n The GrandTheatre Four
Seasons Station 18: 2700
Vanstory St., Greensboro.
n Kingsway 4 Theater:
220 W. Kings Hwy, Eden.
n Regal Cinemas
PalladiumStadium14:
5830 Samet Drive,
High Point.
n Regal Cinemas
Greensboro Grande
Stadium16: 3205
Northline Ave., Greensboro.
n Regal Oak HollowMall
7: Oak Hollow Mall,
Eastchester Drive, High
Point.
n RockinghamTheater:
205 Gilmer St., Reidsville.
n Sedgefeld Crossing
Cinema: 4631 High Point
Road, Greensboro.
n Wynnsong 12:
1501 Hanes Mall Blvd.,
Winston-Salem.
THEATERS
AbrahamLincoln: Vampire
Hunter, H Its a total-
ly ridiculous premise, this
notion that our 16th presi-
dent lived a secret life, seek-
ing out bloodsuckers at
night. What ideally might
have been playful and know-
ing is instead uptight and
dreary, with a visual scheme
thats so fake and cartoony,
it depletes the flm of any
sense of danger. R.
The Avengers HHH
Director and co-writer
Joss Whedon pulled of the
tricky feat of juggling a large
ensemble cast and giving
everyone a chance to shine.
He also balanced splashy set
pieces with substantive ide-
ology. The result is a flm that
should please purists, as well
as noncomic-book afciona-
dos. PG-13.
Battleship HH Director
Peter Berg has crafted an
almost fetishistic homage
to Michael Bay like the
Transformers series, this is
yet another action extrava-
ganza inspired by a Hasbro
product with its epic set
pieces, swaggering bravado,
panoramic skies and cheesy
romance. PG-13.
The Best Exotic Marigold
Hotel HHH A group
of British retirees are lured
to move to India by exotic
advertising. Judi Dench,
Maggie Smith, Bill Nighy and
TomWilkinson star. PG-13.
Brave HHH A feisty prin-
cess will have none of the
clownish suitors her parents
want her to consider for
marriage shed rather ride
her horse, shoot her arrows,
wield her sword. And when
a witch puts a curse on her
lovely mother, she has to do
all of that and more. Pixars
13th animated feature isnt
up to the studios best, but
theres still plenty of heart in
this Celtic-inspired yarn. PG.
Dark Shadows H
Tim Burtons horror-com-
edy follows Barnabas Collins
(Johnny Depp), who has
been buried alive for nearly
two centuries and suddenly
fnds himself back in his
insular Maine hometown in
1972. Tonally, thematically,
visually, youve seen this
movie before. PG-13.
Madagascar 3: Europes
Most Wanted HH The
third flm in this unlikely ani-
mated franchise takes those
NewYork refugees from
remote Africa, where theyve
been stranded, to Monte
Carlo and other points in the
Eurozone as they try to get
back to the Central Park Zoo.
Its repetitious and running
low on new ideas, but its
also funny. PG.
Men in Black 3 H
Fifteen years since the zippy
original and a decade since
the sub-par sequel, we now
have a thirdMen in Black
movie that no one seems
to have been clamoring for.
The latest flm shows the
glossy style and vague, spo-
radic glimmers of the kind
of energy that made this
franchise such an enormous
international hit. But more
often it feels hacky, choppy
and just not that funny. Will
Smith and Tommy Lee Jones
star. PG-13.
Prometheus HHH
Nothing could possibly sat-
isfy the fervent expectation
that has built for this sorta-
prequel to the genre-defn-
ingAlien, Ridley Scotts
MOVIE GUIDE
return to science fction for
the frst time in 30 years, but
Prometheus comes close.
Strikingly beautiful, expertly
paced, vividly detailed and
scary as hell, it holds you in
its grip for its entirety and
doesnt let go. R.
Rock of Ages HH Your
enjoyment of this musical,
based on the Tony-nomi-
nated Broadway show, will
depend greatly on your
enjoyment of 1980s rock n
roll. Julianne Hough stars as
Sherrie, a wholesome blonde
from Oklahoma who hopes
to make it as a singer in Los
Angeles. Instead, she ends
up working as a waitress at
the Bourbon Room, where
she quickly falls for aspiring
rocker Drew (Diego Boneta).
But the club has lost some
of its cache to the distress of
its owner (Alec Baldwin) and
his right-hand man (Russell
Brand), so theyre hoping a
performance from rock god
Stacee Jaxx (Tom Cruise) will
keep the place alive. PG-13.
Seeking a Friend For the
End of the World HH
Steve Carell and Keira
Knightley, together as a cou-
ple whove fallen suddenly
and madly in love? Surely
the apocalypse is nigh. Its
coming in the feature direct-
ing debut from screenwriter
Lorene Scafaria (Nick &
Norahs Infnite Playlist).
An asteroid 70 miles wide
is hurtling toward Earth,
ensuring destruction and
doom for the entire planet.
Scafaria explores how peo-
ple behave when the rules
of polite society are stripped
away, a premise that isnt
exactly novel but one thats
brimming with potential for
absurdist, satirical comedy. R.
SnowWhite & the
Huntsman HHH
Director Rupert Sanders
revisionist take on the clas-
sic Brothers Grimm fable
upends expectations of tra-
ditional gender roles while
simultaneously embracing
what a fairy tale should be.
Its dark and dangerous,
vicious and violent. And yet
the performances nota-
bly from Kristen Stewart as
the title character dont
always live up to the flms
visionary promise. PG-13
Thats My Boy H This
father-son story is just more
of the same gross, lazy com-
edy that Adam Sandler
has been doing for years.
Sandler plays a middle-aged
loser who was in his early
teens when he knocked up
his seventh-grade teacher
and has been the worlds
most infantile dad to his
boy ever since. With his son
(Andy Samberg) now a suc-
cessful Wall Streeter prepar-
ing to marry his dream girl
(Leighton Meester), Sandler
turns up scheming to fx his
own fnancial problems and
reconnect with the son. R.
What to Expect When Youre
Expecting HHThis is
inspired by the advice book
of the same name. But direc-
tor Kirk Jones flm merely
uses the title of a familiar
nonfction book as a leap-
ing-of point to explore vari-
ous relationships, ostensibly
for hilarious comic efect.
There are some laughs here
and there and a few recog-
nizable moments of honesty.
PG-13.
The Associated Press,
McClatchy Newspapers and
The Philadelphia Inquirer
WARNER BROS. PICTURES
Tom Cruise as Stacee Jaxx
inRock of Ages.
RATINGS: HHHH: Excellent; HHH: Good; HH: Fair; H: Poor
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Ledisi opened up about her
personal life when she wrote
her new book, Better Than
Alright: Finding Peace, Love &
Power, but dont ask her to
offer any secrets about her live
show before she takes the stage
Saturday night in Greensboro.
I dont give a lot of details,
she says, speaking by phone
during a brief break between
her book tour and her Be Good
To Yourself (BGTY) Tour, which
began June 23 at the Hampton
(Va.) Jazz Festival. The element
of surprise, we dont have it
anymore. So Im trying to hold
onto that.
Fans of the neo-traditional
R&B singer dont have long to
wait. Ledisi (pronounced leh-
dih-SEE), 33, will perform at
White Oak Amphitheatre at
7:30 p.m. Saturday, with Eric
Benet and Chrisette Michele
opening the show.
The New Orleans native
will come to White Oak by
way of the White House. She
has performed for the Obamas
three times, and Entertainment
Weekly has called Ledisi
Michelle Obamas favorite cof-
feehouse R&B groover.
She has also sold out concerts
across the country and gar-
nered seven Grammy nomina-
tions, as well as Top 10 albums
and singles.
Her most recent album,
2011s Pieces of Me, hit No. 1
on the R&B charts.
Earlier this month, Ledisi
added published author to
her list of accomplishments
when Essence magazine pub-
lished her rst book, Better
Than Alright: Finding Peace,
Love & Power. The book com-
bines personal stories, essays
(including one about Michelle
Obama), song lyrics and her
photography, a hobby she
began around 2004.
It also includes pages for
readers to write their own
responses to Ledisis ideas.
They had this great idea of
making sure it was interactive
like I am with my audiences on
stage, Ledisi says. They felt
the reader needs to be interac-
tive as well, and I should ques-
tion them and help them think
about their own journey. So
after the end of each chapter,
everyone gets to write inside
the book.
The book deals with one of
the most painful chapters of
her life: sexual abuse by her late
stepfather when she was a little
girl, and Ledisis subsequent
journey to forgiveness. She
referred to the subject oblique-
ly in her song Papa Loved to
Love Me from her 2000 solo
debut album Soulsinger, but
the book is the rst time Ledisi
has written about the subject so
directly.
I literally had to make sure
my family was cool with tell-
ing a lot of things, she says.
Usually in a song you can
hide behind stories and just say
it and walk away. But here its
black and white and people see
what went on and youre talk-
ing about your truth of it.
Her mother is also a singer.
She would encourage Ledisi to
sing vintage R&B songs such
as Reasons by Earth, Wind
and Fire and This Will Be by
Natalie Cole at family gather-
ings. Ledisi sang
with the New
Orleans Symphony
Orchestra at age
8. Her family
moved to Oakland,
Calif., when she
was 12, and she
studied opera and
piano in the Young
Musicians Program
at the University of
California at Berkley
In 1995, she formed
her rst group, Anibade
(also her middle name
she was born Ledisi
Anibade Young), before
going solo and starting
her gradual rise to fame.
After a short book tour
Ledisi has been in rehears-
als for the BGTY Tour,
only her second tour as a
headliner, following her
Pieces of Me Tour last
year. In some ways, she
says, touring to promote a
book is more challenging
than a concert tour
ready to get back on stage.
It was very different
and really hard because of
all the traveling and talking,
Ledisi says. I think talking is
harder on the voice than sing-
ing.
Contact Eddie Huffman at
huffman.eddie@gmail.com.
ENGAGING
BYEDDIE HUFFMAN
Special to Go Triad
MUSIC
FOR MORE ON MUSIC IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/MUSIC
Want to go?
What: Ledisi, with Eric Benet
and Chrisette Michele
When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday
Where: White Oak
Amphitheatre, Greensboro
Coliseum Complex, 1921 W.
Lee St., Greensboro
Admission: $29.50
lawn, $59.50 and $75
reserved through
www.ticketmaster.com,
Ticketmaster outlets at
participating Walmart
locations, by phone at
(800)-745-3000 or at the
Greensboro Coliseum box
oce.
Information: www.
greensborocoliseum.com
or www.ledisi.com
R&B singer likes to connect with her audiences
v The element of surprise, we
dont have it anymore. So Im trying
to hold onto that, said R&B singer
Ledisi about her live show.
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MUSIC FOR MORE EVENTS IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/SCENE
Homebase: Brooklyn, N.Y.

Genre: Avante-garde rockabilly
Members: Izzy Zaidman (guitar,
vocals); Chapman Sowash
(trombone); Evan Levine
(bass); Chad Brown (drums);
Ted Hefko (saxophone)
Next gigs:
l 3:15-4:30 p.m. on Stage 1
(Festival Park Stage and Beer
Garden), Fun Fourth Festival,
downtown Greensboro.
Free.
l Midnight, July 6, Heavy Rebel
Weekender, Millennium
Center, 101 W. Fifth St.,
Winston-Salem. $35 (one-
day pass); $80 (three-day
pass in advance) or $90
(at the door, cash only).
www.heavyrebel.net
Info: www.izzyandthe
catastrophics.com
Howdid Izzy and the
Catastrophics form?
On a vision quest, the Wolf
Spirit told me it must be so.
Do you come froma musi-
cal family?
Quite. Yes! My dad, Robert
Zaidman, is a fantastic guitarist
of some repute.
Who are your musical
inspirations?
Chuck Berry, Django
Reinhardt, Bad Brains, Bill
Monroe, Artie Shaw, Fats Waller
For those whove never
been to an Izzy and the
Catastrophics show, what can
they expect?
To be decimated by a force
larger than nature.
The band has had many
lineup changes through
the years. Howhave you
remained a constant?
How many singers does it
take to screw in a light bulb?
One. He puts his hand in the
socket and lets the world
revolve around him.
Youve shared the stage
with Snoop Dogg and
Reverend Horton Heat to
name a few. Who have been
some of the most memorable
artists youve played with?
Hmmm The Defbulators.
Dwayne Dopsie and the Zydeco
Hellraisers
As a band whos often on
the road, what are the worst
and the best things about
touring?
Worst thing: sleep exhaus-
tion. Best thing: bringing spirits
of other dimensions into our
reality.
The last song you wrote
was about
I Love My Baby But I Hate
My Babymamma. Itll be on the
next CD.
When you were a kid, what
did you want to be when you
grewup?
A standup comedian.
Name one of your guilty
pleasures.
I have come to grips with
all my indulgences and am
ashamed of none of them.
What do you want to be
remembered for?
Putting on the most fun rock
n roll show with the best band
you ever saw!
When youre not playing
music, youre
Dead.
As told to Carla Kucinski,
Go Triad editor
Izzy and the Catastrophics
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
The Flaming Lips will
launch an attempt at the
Guinness World Records
mark for most live shows
in 24 hours, playing
eight concerts between
Memphis, Tenn., and New
Orleans on Wednesday
and June 28. Trailed by
fans along the way, theyll
meet up with acts such
as Jackson Browne, Grace
Potter & The Nocturnals,
Gary Clarke Jr. and Hunter
Hayes as part of the activi-
ties surrounding MTVs O
Music Awards.
The Oklahoma rockers
have been nalizing details
and juggling schedules and
logistics as they chase Jay-
Zs record of seven shows
in a day.
If you had to really
consider all this in the
beginning, you just sim-
ply wouldnt want to do
it, said lead singer Wayne
Coyne. Luckily, it occurs
to you when you get closer
and closer. I think its a lit-
tle bit like having a baby.
At the beginning of it is a
lot of fun, but by the time
its here, really its too late
to turn back.
The Lips will be joined
on their record run by
a number of musicians
and celebrities, some per-
forming along the way,
some making appear-
ances. The entire extrava-
ganza will be streamed live
online and MTVs family
of networks will offer live
look-ins.
Recent additions to the
lineup include Browne,
who will ride the bus
from Jackson, Miss., to
Hattiesburg, Miss., where
he will perform with the
band.
Its a logistics night-
mare, Coyne said.
Band attempting world record
BYCHRIS TALBOTT
Te Associated Press
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PERSPECTIVE
Moments after our
friend and neighbor pulled
into our driveway with
a car full of kids, Sage
jumped out and took a
victory lap around our cul-
de-sac.
Im free, Im free, he
screamed to anyone who
would listen.
He screamed it to his
friend D, also just home
from his nal day at
school. He screamed it
to his brother, Luca, who
smiled and cheered him
on.
And he screamed it to
the grassy yards and lush,
green trees, all of whom
knew from decades of his-
tory that they were in for a
beating from neighborhood
children gifted two months
of indenite time.
This is as it should be, I
thought as Kimberly nar-
rated our oldest childs tra-
vails.
I looked at the clock
on my laptop and started
counting down to ve, to
the time I could celebrate
with my boys and con-
gratulate them for mak-
ing it unscathed through
another year of early morn-
ing wake-ups, long school
days, and longer evenings
of homework, studying and
reading.
But the truth is nobody
gets through anything
unscathed, and its been an
extremely tough year, for
Sage at least.
I can count on two
hands the times he broke
down in tears because of
his overload of homework.
It broke my heart as I held
him and listened as he
asked me why all the other
kids in the neighborhood
could play outside but he
had to work on his assign-
ment or study for his test
or read one of the 40 books
assigned to him that semes-
ter.
Structured learning and
the ways that we as families
relate to them are double-
edged swords. We want
our children to be chal-
lenged they need to be
challenged but we want
them to have at least a
semblance of normal lives
as well.
We want them to push
themselves and expand
their abilities, but we also
want them to ride their
bikes and play soccer in
the street and watch dumb
shows on TV.
Although some academ-
ics still debate the useful-
ness of homework, I believe
in certain unalienable facts.
Too much homework (and
that is dened as more
than one hour a day) and
the wrong types of home-
work do nothing good for a
child. They drain children
of their desire to learn and
strip them of the beauty
and sanctity of learning for
learnings sake.
The reality, though, is
that the structures of our
current educational system
and the regulations driv-
ing those structures dont
Passion for learning
key to true education
SATURDAYS
WITHSAGE
VISHAL
KHANNA
match with that simple
fact. This is not the case
across the board in the
public school system, but
these systematic require-
ments do, overall, push
teachers to push their stu-
dents in turn. Quotas must
be met, tests much reach
certain thresholds and no
child must be left behind.
Education, in the pro-
cess, is being commodied
and packaged into what I
believe is the anathema of
true mentorship, which,
to me is giving a child the
tools to think for himself
or herself and sharing with
him or her a passion for
knowledge and wisdom.
We can compete in the
world, as individuals and
as a nation, only through
passion and only through
ingenuity. Without those,
we will fail and we will all
be left behind.
Contact Vishal Khanna at
vckhanna@juno.com
Greensboro Cultural Center, Rm100
$
Thursday Frida
July 5, 8pm July 6, 8pm
CLASSICALperformance Thursday!
TriadStage
Tickets:
$
25
CONCERTSPONSOR
Jimmy Murray
Triad Stage
Tickets:
$
25
E A S T E R N M U S I C F E S T I V A L 2 0 1 2
JUNE 23 - JULY 28, 2012
OVER 100 EVENTS!
Orchestra Series, Chamber,
Friends & Great Performers, Young Artists,
EMFkids, MUSEP and much more!
For a complete list of 2012 EMF events,
Need
assistance?
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option 4
advantage
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Page 1. Enter our hero, Ms. Marvel.
A crowd of onlookers stares in amazement. Her red sash
sways with each step of her black boots. A lightning bolt
is emblazoned on her chest. A mask hides her identity.
Now, turn the page.
Theres something different about this story.
This isnt fantasy. This is reality.
Sarah Oakley isnt a superhero. She just dressed like one
for a comic book convention last year.
I was really nervous the rst time I did it. I wasnt
wearing a whole lot of clothing. I was walking through
downtown Charlotte dressed as a superhero. I was worried
what people would think.
Now, its a badge of honor.
SUPERHEROES IN COSTUME!
BYMIKE KERNELS
Sta Writer
Once I put that costume
on, its kind of a switch.
Im not me, anymore.
Sean Hettler, 41, Kernersville
MUST ... USE ... POWERS
Fasten your cape.
Fill your web shooters.
Find your Legion ight ring.
You ever dreamed of being a super-
hero? This is where it becomes reality,
true believer.
Its called cosplay. Thats short for
costume play.
Its the latest craze for adults want-
ing to tap into their inner geek.
Lets start by choosing a character.
Any character.
Superman or Wonder Woman.
Mainstream or manga.
DC or Marvel.
Next, make a costume, powers
optional.
Latex or spandex.
Fiberglass or body paint.
Wig or extensions.
Finally, lose yourself in the part.
Cosplayers can be anybody. All
shapes and sizes. All walks of life.
They cosplay from New Jersey to
Japan, Baltimore to Brazil.
They gather at comic book conven-
tions and charity events.
Books, magazines and websites are
devoted to the pursuit of cosplay.
Of course, superheroes arent real.
But if they were, its not enough to
have powers.
You gotta look the part, too.
Its a total blast, says
Kernersvilles Sean Hettler, a strap-
ping 41-year-old who cosplays as no
less than Superman, among others.
Once I put that costume on, its kind
of a switch.
Im not me, anymore.
WITH GREAT
POWER ...
Mere mortals have
been dressing as super-
heroes almost since the
dawn of comics.
The big difference
with cosplay: The cos-
tumes look real.
Were not talking
about something you
can get at Party City. Or
that pair of Hulk hands
you found at Target.
True cosplayers avoid
that stuff like kryp-
tonite.
A costume needs to
look, ahem, authentic.
Something a superhero
might make for him-
self.
It doesnt need to be
expensive just look
it.
A costume can take
days or weeks to
make depending on
how complicated it is.
Like an Iron Man suit
with lighted repulsors.
Or a Batarang you
can throw.
Or Wolverine claws
that sniktt! pop
out of your hands.
Life might not
be a comic book
but that doesnt
mean you cant
become the
superhero of
your dreams.
PHOTOS BYH. SCOTT HOFFMANN, GRAPHICS BYTIMRICKARD, NEWS &RECORD
Eddie Newsome
Captain America
Tiffany Littlejohn
Batgirl
See Heroes, Page 14
Sean Hettler Green Lantern v
Sarah Oakley Ms. Marvel t
Andy Triplett
Green Lantern
SUPERHEROES IN COSTUME!
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For Tiffany Littlejohn,
what had been a leather
skirt found at a yard sale
was turned into a Batgirl
costume, all done by hand.
Now, shes the hero that
Gotham and Greensboro
deserve.
The creativity makes
me want to do it, explains
Littlejohn, a 27-year-old
UNCG student who has
cosplayed since 2008. If
youve done it right, you
look really good.
SHAZAM!
Vest and gloves ... $150
from Florida. Shirt ... $35
from Dicks Sporting. Ring
... $9.99 at Toys R Us.
Reaction to your Green
Lantern costume ...
Its priceless, says
Andy Triplett, 42, a veteran
cosplayer and big geek
from Winston-Salem. The
smile on their face it just
makes people happy.
Which brings us to an
important point.
Theres a lot of pressure
to do justice to the charac-
ter, explains Oakley, 25,
a Greensboro graphic art-
ist. Spandex is not forgiv-
ing. You dont wear a lot of
material. It can be nerve-
wracking.
Getting out there is half
the battle.
For those who do, there
is always some motivating
factor thats driven them to
this point.
You see, in cosplay, just
like comics, every hero has
an origin story.
Superman lost his world.
Batman lost his parents.
The Punisher lost his
family.
For cosplayer Eddie
Newsome, it was his inno-
cence.
MEANWHILE ...
Newark, N.J. The 1960s.
How Newsome came to
wear a mask could be the
stuff of a comic book. If it
werent so real.
His dad left the family
when he was young.
His mom worked in a
school cafeteria to make
ends meet and did her best
to keep Newsome, one of
four kids, on the straight
and narrow.
There was little money.
And plenty of violence.
There were gangs trying
to recruit him. And tragedy.
Basically, all my life
Ive been an outsider,
Heroes
ContinuedfromPage 13
DRESSEDTO
THRILL
Want to cosplay? These
resources should help:
Websites
l The League of Heroes:
Membership has its privileges
here. Meet other cosplay-
ers, buy and sell costumes,
and even get workout tips so
youll look great in spandex.
l Cosplay.com: Bills itself
as theworlds largest cosplay
community.
l Marvel Comics: Has an
image gallery of costumes
that look so real, youll almost
believe in superheroes.
Book
Cosplay Fever Red ($16):
The subculture gets decon-
structed in this lavish 256-
page book.
Videos
Comic-Con Episode IV:
A Fans Hope For geeks, this
is their Red Shoe Diaries.
The Morgan Spurlock flm,
which comes out on video
July 10, shows what happens
tion.
to dyeing
a wig, tutorials on all things
cosplay.
COS ANDEFFECT
Cosplay etiquette
According to EddieCaptain
America Newsome, a veteran
player from High Point.
Smile for the cameras.
Thats Rule No. 1, Newsome
says. You know theres going
to be attention. To act like
you dont want it is a slap in
Be true to the charac-
ter. For instance, Batman
doesnt smile. Well, unless
hes the AdamWest version
of Batman. Which, of course,
is diferent than Christian
Bales Batman. And George
Clooneys Batman. And ... for-
get it.
Dont break character.
We call each other by the
costumes were wearing,
Newsome says. It helps with
the illusion.
And speaking of breaks.
Bathrooms are harder to
come by than phone booths.
You dont eat a lot while in
costume, Newsome warns.
In comics, a lot of these cos-
tumes dont have zippers.
H. SCOTT HOFFMANN/NEWS & RECORD
The superheroes alter egos, fromleft: Sarah Oakley (Ms. Marvel), Eddie Newsome
(Captain America), Sean Hettler (Green Lantern), Tifany Littlejohn (Batgirl) and Andy
Triplett (Green Lantern).
Newsome says. Everyone
was either a gangster or
thug. I wanted to read
comics. In the neighbor-
hood I grew up in, that
wasnt the thing to do.
The X-Men showed him
acceptance.
The Black Panther exem-
plied community.
Spider-Man taught him
with great power cmon,
say it with us comes
great responsibility.
It wasnt easy being a
comic reader in Newark. I
had kids that would laugh
at me, call me a punk. I
was reading a comic book
at the lunch table and
one of the football players
poured his food on it.
But Newsome was never
bitten by a radioactive spi-
der or bombarded by cos-
mic rays or frozen in ice
for decades.
He never had to endure
the fantastic to put him on
the right path.
Just life.
I was at elementary
school and a couple of
my friends got shot and
killed, Newsome remem-
bers. I had comics. It was
like my escape. My own
safe house. It made feel like
there were still good things
out there in the world.
TO BE
CONTINUED
Six years ago, Newsome
began a new story arc:
cosplaying.
A 44-year-old trucker
and father, this soft-spo-
ken man with shoulders
like Atlas talks passionately
about how he didnt want
to be one of a thousand
Supermans.
I wanted to do some-
thing that pops.
And then one day he
saw it: an issue of Captain
America: Truth.
It was a story about the
rst Captain America. A
black Captain America.
So here Newsome is
before you. In costume.
His stare is intense. His
jaw tight. His body coiled.
His arm hoists his metal
shield, which looks like it
could stop a mortar.
I feel, Newsome says,
like somebody else.
But underneath the red,
white and blue body armor
is something fragile he
protects: the innocence of
that kid from Newark who
never grew up.
True cosplayers dont
judge, he explains.
Theres not one play-
er that wasnt a nerd or
laughed at.
We all dreamed of
being a superhero.
Contact Mike Kernels at 373-7120
or mike.kernels@news-record.com
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WHAT SHE DOES
Ima cross-training, cross-
genre writer, and the author
of 18 books, mostly novels,
including those under my
own name includingThe
Pure Trilogy; as Bridget
Asher with titles such as
The Provence Cure for the
Brokenhearted; and for
younger readers, under the
name N.E. Bode with books
likeThe Anybodies.
I also write screenplays
and have three collections
of poetry and have written
nonction for The NewYork
Times, Washington Post,
Boston Globe, NPRs Talk of
the Nation andAll Things
Considered, as well as hav-
ing work inBest American
Poetry andBest Creative
Nonction.
I thought that Id mature
as a writer into one denitive
voice, but, as time goes on,
I seemto want to challenge
myself with dierent scopes,
voices, landscapesfrom
literary to thriller and back
again.
GETTINGSTARTED
UNCG was my top pick for
graduate school because Id
heard Fred Chappell speak at
an event in Delaware. Chap-
pell is a brilliant magical real-
ist, but also a down-to-earth
uber-intellectual. I feared
grad school would veer me
into a world of snobbery,
faux artistry, and poseurism.
But if someone like Chappell
was teaching at UNCG, thats
where I wanted to be.
The (master of ne arts)
programwas a lifesaver for
me. I studied with Chappell
as well as Lee Zacharias and
screenwriting with Anthony
Fragola both hugely im-
portant to my development.
Theres a possibility that I
could have hunkered down
and self-taught for seven to
10 years and learned much
of what I needed. But at
UNCG, I was immersed for
two years and came out
publishing. It was a wonder-
ful drowning process, and I
learned to swim.
HER NOVEL BEING
MADE INTOAFILM
I do head out to L.A. here
and there to pitch every-
thing fromnovels and essays
Ive written to ideas. Pitching
is oddly the closest thing to
old-fashioned reside story-
telling that Ive come across.
I think of it as sharing roots
in the oral Southern story-
telling tradition (a termI be-
came very familiar with at
UNCG).
In any case, the producer
is someone I met on my very
rst trip out to L.A., some-
one who liked my work but
had never made an oer.
Her name is Karen Rosenfelt.
Shes incredibly smart, and I
feel like Imin good hands.
WHATS NEXT
Well, Pure is the rst in a
trilogy. Fuse will followin
February 2013 andBurn in
February 2014. So those two
novels are taking up much
of my brain cells. I am, how-
ever, working on newthings
two collaborative projects
actually, one of which is with
North Carolina novelist and
UNCG alum, Quinn Dalton,
whose work Ive admired for
a long time. North Carolina
is rich in writers. Its one of
your great gifts. Something
about the soil, the air, that
old storytelling tradition? Im
not sure.
But so many of your writ-
ers are worthy of great liter-
ary attention and the craft
the soil, air and tradition
is worth nurturing.
BEYONDWRITING
I have taught in the Cre-
ative Writing Programat
Florida State University (FSU)
for the last eight years. Im
nowmoving over into FSUs
College of Motion Picture
Arts where Ill teach screen-
writing. Immarried to a
UNCG alum, David Scott
we met in the MFA program.
We co-founded a nonprot
in 2006 called Kids in Need
Books in Deed that gives free
books to kids in the state
of Florida. Were thinking of
ways to build that program
in other states. We also have
four kids together, ranging
in age from5 to 17. So, were,
you know, a little slammed.
As told to Cristi Driver,
ccdriver@triad.rr.com
MEET AN ARTIST
FOR MORE ON ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM
JULIANNABAGGOTT, NOVELIST, ESSAYIST, ANDPOET
of Tallahassee, Fla. l www.juliannabaggott.com
COURTESY OF LAURA CIOCIOLA
Julianna Baggott chose UNCG as the place to earn her masters of ne arts degree.
Baggott said she was immersed for two years and came out publishing. It was a
wonderful drowning process, and I learned to swim, she said.
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LOCAL FOR MORE EVENTS IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/SCENE
GREENSBORO About
100,000 people are expect-
ed to attend this Julys Fun
Fourth Festival in downtown
Greensboro.
Highlights include the annu-
al Freedom Run and Walk, the
downtown block party, a parade,
a street festival, a reworks dis-
play and a patriotic musical.
The city also will attempt to
break the world record for the
most people highving simulta-
neously.
The block party has a new
location at Festival Park, 200 N.
Davie St., Greensboro, and a new
lower admission price of $5.
For more information, call
274-4595 or visit www.funfourth
festival.org.
This years events include:
FunFourthFreedom
RunandWalk
Registration: 6:30-7:30 a.m. Saturday
Race times: 8 a.m. (10K Freedom Run);
8:10 a.m. (two mile run and walk); 9
a.m. (1/2K Tot Trot and Kids)
Where: Greensboro Marriott
Downtown, 304 N. Greene St.,
Greensboro
Fees: 10K (electronic timing) pre-reg-
istered ($25), day of ($30), military
discount or groups of 10 or more
($20)
Two-mile (competitive timed):
Registration ($15), day of ($18),
military discount or groups of 10 or
more ($12)
Two-mile (noncompetitive):
Registration ($12), day of ($15),
military discount or groups of 10 or
more ($10)
Tot trot and kids K: No registration
required (free)
Info: Applications and race details are
available at www.funfourthfestival.
org. Online registration is available
at www.bigfootrunning.com.
Kickoff blockpartywith
RubberbandandBig
DaddyLove
When: 7-11 p.m. Tuesday
Where: Summit Avenue, Lindsay and
Church streets
Cost: $5 at the gate
Parking: Free parking available in the
Church Street deck and area sur-
face lots
Etc.: Lawn chairs permitted. No pets
or coolers.
FunFourthStreet Festival
When: 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Wednesday
Where: Downtown Cultural District
Cost: Free
Etc.: Free parking available at
Bellemeade deck (Greene and
Bellemeade), Greene Street deck
(Greene and Washington) Church
Street deck (Church Street, north
of Friendly) and various downtown
surface lots
Parade
When: 9:30 a.m.
Where: Parade begins at Greene
and Bellemeade and ends at the
Greensboro Childrens Museum,
220 N. Church St.
Stage1: Festival
ParkStageand
Beer Garden
l 10:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.: Soul Central
with J-bird
l 12:30-1:30 p.m.: The Family
l 1:45-3 p.m.: Elation
l 3:15-4:30 p.m.: Izzy and the
Catastrophics
l 4:45-6:30 p.m.: House of Dues
Stage2: Center
CityParkStage
l 10:15-10:45 a.m.: Big Bang Boom
l 10:45-11:15 a.m.: No Limit Dancers
l 11:15-11:45 a.m.: Big Bang Boom
l Noon-1 p.m.: CTGTriad Idol
l 1-2 p.m.: TBA
l 2-3 p.m.: Laura Jane Vincent
l 3:30-4:30 p.m.: Swing Triade
l 4:45-6 p.m.: Diali Cissokho and
Kairaba
Stage3: Friendly
AvenueStage
l 10:15-11:15 a.m.: Street Feat Band
l 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.: Bankester
Family
l 1:15-2:30 p.m.: Tropic Orchestra
l 3-4 p.m.: The Raving Knaves
l 4:45-6 p.m.: Dangermufn
Stage4: PlazaStage
l 10 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Bobby Clark and
The Knights of Harmony
l 11a.m.-11:30 a.m.: Dr. George Pass
and N.E.W.
l 11:45 a.m.-noon: Josephus and The
Poetry Project
l Noon-12:30 p.m.: Love Restoration
Choir
l 1 p.m.-2 p.m.: Rejoice Gospel
Showcase
l 2:30-3 p.m.: Josephus and The Poetry
Project
l 3-4 p.m.: Soultriii featuring HiiDef
l 4-6 p.m.: 90.1 Blue Collar DJs
Block Party w/DJ Jimmy Jam,
Wild Irish Rose, DJ Precise, DJ Lil
Vegas
DanceHall at theDeck
DJ Jef Brown plays tunes at the
Davie Street deck.
l 10-11:30 a.m.: Top 40
l 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: Beach music
l 12:30-1:30 p.m.: Top 40
l 1:30-2:30 p.m.: 80s
l 2:30-3:30 p.m.: British invasion
l 3:30-4:30 p.m.: Beach music
l 4:30-5:30 p.m.: Rock n roll oldies
l 5:30-6 p.m.: Latin/salsa
HighFiveontheFourth
What: Participants will try to break
the record for most people high-
fving simultaneously. The current
record is 3,504 people, set in March
by www.zappos.com in Las Vegas.
Everyone who knows how to give
a high fve is encouraged to par-
ticipate.
When: 11 a.m. Wednesday at Festival
Park in downtown Greensboro.
Gates will open at 9 a.m.
Etc: To register as a partici-
pant or volunteer, visit
www.high5onthe4th.com
Pops concert
andfireworks
When: 7:3010 p.m. Wednesday. Gates
open at 5:30 p.m.
Where: White Oak Amphitheatre,
Greensboro Coliseum Complex,
1921 W. Lee St., Greensboro
Cost: Free admission and parking
l 7:30 p.m.: Pops concert by the
Greensboro Concert Band
l 8:50 p.m.: Independence Day cer-
emonies
l 9:20 p.m.: Patriotic medley featuring
1812 Overture
l 9:30 p.m.: Fireworks fnale
Etc: Food and beverage vendors will
be adjacent to the amphitheater
(no outside food and beverage
inside the amphitheater). Blankets
and cushions will be allowed in the
amphitheater (no chairs allowed).
The Coliseum will rent lawn chairs
for $5. Tailgating will be allowed in
the Coliseum Complex parking lots.
For rules visit www.greensboro
coliseum.com/page/white
-oak-amphitheatre.
1776, TheMusical
What: Tony-award winning musical
about our Founding Fathers eforts
to write and ratify the Declaration
of Independence in 1776.
When: 8 p.m. July 6 and 7; 2 p.m. July
8
Where: The Carolina Theatre, 310 S.
Greene St., Greensboro
Cost: $15 to $25, plus $2.50 Carolina
Theatre restoration fee
Etc.: Tickets available at the Carolina
box ofce, by phone at 333-2605 or
online www.carolinatheatre.com.
Compiled by Carla Kucinski,
carla@gotriad.com
Something for everyone at Fourth festival
P
P
Center
City
Park
Depot
DOWNTOWN
GREENSBORO
E. Market St. W. Market St.
W. Friendly Ave.
Sternberger St.
Bellemeade St.
Lindsay St.
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Finish
E. Friendly Ave.
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The annual Fun Fourth Street Festival will run 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m
Wednesday. The parade starts at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. The Kicko Block
Party is 7 to 11 p.m. Tuesday.
FUN FOURTH STREET FESTIVAL 2012
Parade route
The stages
Streets are blocked
Concessions
Crafts and marketplace
Parking
+
First aid
Information tent
?
C
P 1. Festival Park and beer garden
2. Center City Park stage
3. WFMY Friendly Avenue stage
4. WNAA plaza stage
MARGARET BAXTER/NEWS & RECORD
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LOCAL FOR MORE EVENTS IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/SCENE
GREENSBORO The
Eastern Music Festival will
welcome past favorites and
add new soloists for its 51st
season. The festival (now
through July 28) features
classical music instruction
for young musicians and
public concerts.
All concerts are on the
campus of Guilford College
(5800 W. Friendly Ave.,
Greensboro) unless other-
wise noted.
For tickets, other infor-
mation and related com-
munity outreach concerts,
master classes and events,
visit www.easternmusic
festival.org.
Here are some highlights
of concerts happening this
week.
JosephM.
BryanJr. Festival
What: Orchestra Series featur-
ing Vladimir Feltsman, piano;
and Gerard Schwarz, con-
ductor; and special guest
Andre Lash, organ
When: June 30
Cost: $39-$49
UNCGChamber
Series
When: 8 p.m. Monday
Where: UNCG School of Music
Recital Hall (West Market
and McIver streets)
Cost: $25
July 2: Vladimir Feltsman,
piano; Glenn Dicterow,
violin; and WilliamWolfram,
piano
Starmount Chamber
Series
When: 8 p.m. Tuesday
Where: Starmount Presbyterian
Church (3501 W. Market St.)
Cost: $25
July 3: Robert Vernon, viola
Friends andGreat
Performers Series
What: An Evening of Mozart
Concert
When: 8 p.m. Wednesday
Where: First Presbyterian
Church, 617 N. Elm St.,
Greensboro
Cost: $25 (unless otherwise
noted)
YoungArtists
Orchestras Series
When: 8 p.m. Thursday and
Friday
Where: Dana Auditorium
Cost: $19-$25
June 29: Gerard Schwarz, con-
ductor; Jos-Luis Novo, con-
ductor
July 5: Mark Kosower, cello;
and Gerard Schwarz, con-
ductor
July 6: Glenn Dicterow, violin;
and Jose-Luis Novo, con-
ductor
EMFfringeSeries
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Triad Stage, 232 S. Elm
St., Greensboro (unless oth-
erwise noted)
June 29: The Greencards, Room
100, Greensboro Cultural
Center, 200 N. Davie St.,
Greensboro. $24
July 5 and 6: The Kruger
Brothers, $27
Recitals
What: Young pianists showcase
their talent.
When: 3 p.m. July 1
Where: Dana Auditorium,
Cost: $10 (at the door only).
Free to subscribers.
EMF has newperformances, past favorites
Sta Reports
The Eastern Music Festival is a training ground for young musicians, including these
recital performers.
Acoustic group The Greencards will performas part of the
EMFfringe Series.
COURTESY OF CHRIS LEE
Violinist Glenn Dicterow
will performas part of the
UNCG Chamber Series.
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DINING
FOR MORE ON WHERE TO EAT IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/DINING
BURLINGTON Grill
584 takes its name from
the telephone exchange
of Elon and Glen Raven.
The ambience is clubby-
masculine, with wine and
ivory walls and upholstered
booths framed in dark
wood.
The restaurant was origi-
nally established as a Chop
House. When that organi-
zation decided to leave the
property, the Koury fam-
ily, owners of the adjacent
hotel, took it over, leaving
most of the staff intact.
From ambience to food
and service, this is a place
that has its entire act put
together with quality.
Crabcakes are pre-
pared with jumbo lump
crabmeat, sharpened
with honey and roasted
pecan remoulade sauce,
served next to a small
salad of mesclun greens.
Predominant crab avor
emerges from crisp crust.
Fried angel hair pasta and a
nasturtium add color to the
presentation.
Seared Sashimi Tuna is
sprinkled with white and
black sesame seeds and
seared lightly. I detected no
gristle. Pickled ginger (real,
not the dyed pink stuff),
plus soy sauce and wasabi,
join a small seaweed salad
on the plate.
Trio provides a half-por-
tion of three dips: crab
(baked with Monterrey
Jack and cream cheeses sea-
soned with Old Bay), hum-
mus (tahini with calamata
olives, big chunks of feta
cheese and hot peppers),
and spinach (Parmesan,
Monterrey Jack and cream
cheeses, with fairly asser-
tive garlic accent). These
Burlingtons Grill 584 serves up quality
BYJOHNBATCHELOR
Special to Go Triad
Grill 584
710 Hufman Mill Road,
Burlington
Info: 524-9941 or
www.grill584.com
Overall rating: HHH
Hours: 11:30 a.m.-2:30
p.m. Monday-Friday;
4:30-9 p.m. Monday-
Thursday; 4:30-10 p.m.
Friday-Saturday
Appetizers: $7.95-$15.95
Salads: $7.95-$9.95
Soups: $4.50/cup; $5.50/
bowl
Entrees: $14.95-$25.95
Burgers and sandwich-
es: $9.95-$12.95
Desserts: $6.95-$8.95
Most recent visit: June 6
Food: HHH
Quality ingredients,
classic preparations
with original twists.
Ambience: HHHH
Clubby-masculine
Service: HHH
Personal acquaintance
with food and wine list,
plus prompt and fre-
quent checkbacks.
Value: HHH
Moderate pricing,
relative to the Triad
FINE DINING
Grill 584
40
85
Burlington
Alamance
H
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ill
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Longpine
Rd.
G
a
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n
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.
B
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ta
tio
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F
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a
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.
RATINGS: Restaurants are assigned ratings of
Not Recommended, Acceptable, or H to HHHHH
For recent Fine Dining columns, visit www.gotriad.com and click dining. Or
visit John Batchelors blog at www.johnbatchelordiningandtravel.blogspot.com.
are surrounded by lightly
grilled pita points and tor-
tilla chips. I would be hard
pressed to name a favorite.
Hearty Ribeye Potato
Soup exudes deep beef a-
vor from big chunks of
quality beef in rich broth,
followed by impact from
potatoes.
Entre prices include a-
vorful, crusty bread and
one side. Salads can be sub-
stituted for $2.95 or added
for $4.95. Iceberg Wedge
is ladled with mellow gor-
gonzola blue cheese dress-
ing, plus applewood bacon
and grape tomatoes. Greek
Salad is beautiful cal-
amata olives, crumbled feta
cheese, grape tomatoes,
radicchio, pickled beets,
pepperoncini and mixed
lettuces. Caesar is based
on romaine with shaved
Parmesan.
The breast in Chicken
Oscar is marinated in oil,
vinegar, lime and lemon
juice, plus Italian season-
ings, then grilled. It is
covered with real lump
crabmeat drizzled with
Barnaise sauce a hint
of tarragon evident plus
asparagus. Grilled Pork
Chop is more than an
inch thick, exuding a mild
smoky effect. The interior
is juicy-tender, well served
by the fruit avors of apple
mango chutney.
Topsail Flounder is light-
ly coated with cracker
crumbs and yellow corn-
meal, fried puffy-steamy-
tender, accented with
Southern style tartar sauce
joined by cole slaw. Salmon
Rockefeller is baked, cov-
ered with creamed spin-
ach, applewood bacon,
and Parmesan cheese. The
menu assures it is wild
caught, and it tastes fresh.
Steaks are hand cut,
in house. Tenderloin
Medallions are rubbed
with Cajun spices. A but-
tery, slightly sweet Grand
Marnier sauce adds another
dimension to the solid beef
avor. Thin strips of fried
pasta garnish the plate.
A New York Strip reveals
good depth of avor and
appropriate texture (slight-
ly rm), cooked just as
ordered.
We tried three sides: ten-
der asparagus, the brous
base removed; fresh tasting
al dente broccoli; and twice
baked potato, appropriate
for carb fanatics.
Personal acquaintance
with the food and the wine
list, plus prompt and fre-
quent checkbacks, char-
acterize service. Hot food
arrives on hot plates.
Desserts are portioned
for two. White Chocolate
Crme Brulee works off
a foundation of smooth,
creamy vanilla custard aug-
mented by Belgian white
chocolate, laced with straw-
berry coulis, anked by a
big strawberry powdered
with sugar.
Manager James Fearn
started his restaurant career
with the Chop House orga-
nization. The Chef is Dave
Katz, who also worked for
the Chop Houses. He went
to New York Restaurant
School and has been in the
business about 35 years.
Crowds indicate Grill
584 has established
a popular following in
Burlington. Its de-
nitely worth a drive for
Greensboro readers.
John Batchelor has
been reviewing restaurants
for 30 years. Contact him at
john.e.batchelor@gmail.com.
thruThurs.
www.arigatos.net
Hours: Mon-Thurs 5-10; Fri 5-10; Sat 4-10:30; Sun 4-9:30
Sushi Bar OpenWednesday - Sunday
Petite Filet, Shrimp
& Teriyaki Chicken .........................
$
16
98
Ribeye Steak &
Red Snapper ...........................................
$
15
98
Shrimp &Norwegian Salmon .........
$
14
98
Westover Gallery of Shops
1500 Mill St 273-1318
Best Thai
13 Years
in a Row!
Thai Cooking
Demonstration
by Award-Winning Thai Chef
Chairman ofThailandsThai Chef
Association and former executive chef
of leading hotels in Bankok!
$25/person
For more information
or to reserve your seat, call 273-1318
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ect Screenings, 7 and 9 p.m.
Carolina Theatre, 310 S. Greene
St., GB. $10 per screening, $25
all screenings. 333-2605.
KIDS
fArt Around the Story, 10 a.m.
Hemphill Branch Library, 2301
W. Vandalia Road, GB. Stories
and art exploration presented
by ArtQuest for preschoolers.
373-2925.
fDreamscapes Art Imagin-
ings, 3 p.m. Glenwood Branch
Library, 1901 W. Florida St., GB.
Dress for a mess. 297-5000.
fHealthy Night Time Snacks:
Salty, 7 p.m. Vance Chavis
Branch Library, 900 S. Benbow
Road, GB. Nutrition program
features games and snacks.
373-5838.
fMovie, 9:30 a.m. Central Library,
219 N. Church St., GB. Howto
TrainYour Dragon, PG. 373-
2471.
fOwn the Knight Chess Club,
3-5 p.m. McGirt-Horton Branch
Library, 2509 Phillips Ave., GB.
For ages 12-15. 373-5810.
fPreschool StoryTime,
10:30 a.m. Central Library, 219
N. Church St., GB. Stories, fnger
plays, short movies. 373-2471.
fSuah African DanceTheatre,
2:30 p.m. Benjamin Branch Li-
brary, 1530 Benjamin Parkway,
GB. 373-7540.
SPORTS &
RECREATION
Beginning Belly Dance/Fillipino
Martial Arts, 5:45 and 7 p.m.
Twisted Dance Studios, 315
S. Greene St., GB. $10 or less.
www.twisteddance.com.
303-7892.
Greensboro Grasshoppers,
7 p.m. NewBridge Bank Park,
Edgeworth and Bellemeade
streets, GB. Grasshoppers vs.
Lexington Legends. 268-2255.
Intermediate Power Yoga,
5:30 p.m. Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant, 501 S. Menden-
hall St., GB. $10. 202-8737.
Zumba Class, 5:30 p.m. Break N
Out Dance Studio, 2919 Battle-
ground Ave., GB. $5. 288-8337.
THEATER
All Hands on Deck, 1 p.m. June
28. Barn Dinner Theater, 120
Stage CoachTrail, GB. Comedy
musical revue of the songs of
the 1940s. $40-$45. Includes
dinner, tea/cofee, taxes. 292-
2211, (800) 668-1764.
Fashionistas, ANarcissistic
Love Story, 10 p.m. June 28,
10:30 p.m. June 29-30. Upstage
CALENDAR
For a list of art galleries, museums
and parks in the Triad, as well as
ongoing exhibits and events, visit
www.gotriad.com/arts.
28 THURSDAY
FUNSTUFF
After-WorkWine Down and Jazz
Social, 7-10 p.m. Womble, Car-
lyle, Sandridge and Rice, PLLC,
1 W. Fourth St., WS. Live music.
Beneft for Family Blueprints of
North Carolina. $15 advance,
$20 door. 995-5946.
fArt Exhibit, The Artery Gallery,
1711 Spring Garden St., GB.
Figuratively Speaking, on view
through July 26. Reception 5-7
p.m. July 6. 274-9814.
fLiterati Society, 7 p.m. Hemp-
hill Branch Library, 2301 W. Van-
dalia Road, GB. 373-2925.
fPoetry Open Mike, 7 p.m.
Asheboro Public Library, 201
Worth St., AB. Led by poet Pat
Riviere-Seel. 318-6800.
fPower of Poetry, 6-7:30 p.m.
High Point Public Library, 901
N. Main St., HP. Poetry work-
shop presented by Arc of High
Point and led by poet Josephus
Thompson III. Reservations:
883-3652.
fTea and Books, 2:30 p.m.
Kathleen Clay Edwards Family
CONTACT US
All listings are free. Items
cannot be accepted by phone.
Mail: Carl Wilson, GoTriad
Calendar Editor, News &
Record, P.O. Box 20848,
Email: carl.wilson
@news-record.com(Include
name and date of event in
subject line.)
Fax: 373-7382
What toinclude: Name
of the event, times, dates,
event location (street address
with city and ZIP code), brief
description of the event,
cost or indicate if it is free,
your name, a daytime phone
number and a phone number
to be printed in the listing.
Deadline: Two weeks
beforeThursdays publication
date. Items without complete
information will not be
published.
f Free event
AB Asheboro
BU Burlington
GB Greensboro
HP High Point
KV Kernersville
RV Reidsville
WS Winston-Salem
CALENDAR KEY
JUNE 28
JULY 4
See Events, Page 20
MORE ONLINE
Branch Library, 1420 Price Park
Road, GB. 373-2923.
Video Screening, noon. Reynolda
House Museumof American
Art, 2250 Reynolda Road, WS.
Gardens of the WorldWith Au-
drey Hepburn. $9-$10 includes
museumadmission. 758-5150.
CLUBS &CAFES
Amateur Open Mike Night,
8 p.m. The Comedy Zone,
Holden Road at Patterson
Street, GB. 333-1034.
Blues Jam, 7 p.m. Zion Bar & Grille,
5601 RoanneWay, GB. 834-1899.
Blues Jam, Arthurs Blues and Jazz
Club, 133-B E. Parris Ave., HP.
899-0004.
Crusher Run, 6-8:30 p.m. Prissy
Pollys Pig-Pickin Bar-B-Que, 729
N.C. 66, KV. 993-5045.
DJ Party, 11 p.m. Ziggys, 170 W.
Ninth St., WS. $10 age 21 and
older, $20 younger than 21.
722-5000.
DJ SK, 9 p.m. 6th andVine, 209 W.
Sixth St., WS. 725-5577.
Jazz Night, Tate Street Cofee
House, 334 S. Tate St., GB. 275-
2754.
Karaoke, 10 p.m. Karondas Sports
Bar and Grill, 2036 Rankin Mill
Road, GB. 375-4330.
Tony Drake, Arthurs Blues and
Jazz Club, 133-B E. Parris Ave.,
HP. 899-0004.
Tribal, Dos Diablos, 8 p.m. The
Green Bean, 341 S. ElmSt., GB.
691-9990.
The Upperlineup, 7:30 p.m. Bin
33, 324 S. ElmSt., GB. 609-1833.
CONCERTS
fWBFJ Local Flavors Summer
Concert, 7-9 p.m. Hanes Mall,
3320 Silas Creek Parkway, WS.
With Michelle Sink and John
Lewis and Forward Motion.
777-1983.
Beach Music in the Park, 5:30-
8:30 p.m. Festival Park, adjacent
to Greensboro Cultural Center,
200 N. Davie St., GB. With Sleep-
ing Booty. Presented by Chil-
drens Home Society of North
Carolina. $7. www.chsnc.org.
(800) 632-1400.
SCREENINGS
fHop, 10 a.m. Carousel Luxury
Cinemas, 1305 Battleground
Ave., GB. 230-1620.
Kung Fu Panda, 10 a.m. Regal
Cinemas Greensboro Grande
Stadium16, 3205 Northline
Ave., GB. $1. 297-9440.
Lady andtheTramp, 10 a.m.,
1 and 7 p.m. Sunset Theater, 236
Sunset Ave., AB. $3 10 a.m. and 1
p.m., $5 evening. Includes small
drink and popcorn. 626-7469.
Greensboro 48 Hour FilmProj-
Come, taste
All our menu ite ms are
made with the freshest
of i ngredients.
OfWest Market St. & Friendly Ave. near the airport
336-292-2211 800-668-1764
All ABC Permits. SHOWS & DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
barndinner.com
DONT MISS
these exciting shows
THE BARN!
FAMILY FUN NIGHT - 6 p.m.
EVENING WITH ELVIS 11
th
6 p.m. | 12
th
1p.m.
SMOKE ON THE MTN. July 7-Sept 16
BRANSON ON THE ROAD
M T W T F S
28 29 30
JUNE
THE LEGACY
JULY
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
EARLY BIRDSPECIAL!
ATTENDBETWEEN JULY 7 JULY 22
& GET $10.00 OFFEACHSEAT!*
*Discount of regular seat price. Terms apply. Call for details.
One of the most popular shows returns!
July 7 - Sept. 16
Let us take you back
to a simpler time, 1938,
where you become the
congregation of Mount
Pleasant Church in NC.
Pastor Oglethorpe is
determined to move his
ock into the modern
world, by inviting the
Singing Sanders Family
to join him.
DOTTED LINES 1:00 p.m. matinees
SOUL SISTAS Encore dates in June
ALL HANDS ON DECK Now - July 1
2
0
G
O
T
R
I
A
D
J
U
N
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2
8
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2
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2
CALENDAR FOR MORE EVENTS IN THE TRIAD, VISIT WWW.GOTRIAD.COM/SCENE
Cabaret, Triad Stage, 232 S. Elm

St., GB. Janet Allards high-fash-
ion adaptation of the story of
Echo and Narcissus presented
by UNCGs Theatre 232 in col-
laboration withTriad Stage. $15.
272-0160.
The Illusion, 7:30 p.m. June
28, 8 p.m. June 29-30, 2 and
7:30 p.m. July 1. Triad Stage,
232 S. ElmSt., GB. Tony Kush-
ners comic fantasy. $10 to
$44. Call for tickets and ad-
ditional discounts. 272-0160.
www.triadstage.org.
Winnie-the-Pooh, 10 a.m. June
28-29, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. June
30. Brown BuildingTheatre, Tate
Street, UNCG, GB. Presented by
UNCGs Theatre 232 in conjunc-
tion withTriad Stage. $5-$10.
272-0160.
Xanadu, 8 p.m. June 28-30, 2
p.m. July 1. Winston-SalemThe-
atre Alliance, 1047 Northwest
Blvd., WS. Roller disco musical
based on the lmpresented by
Winston-SalemTheatre Alliance.
$14-$16. www.wstheatre
alliance.org. 723-7777.
29 FRIDAY
FUNSTUFF
fArt Exhibit, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Green
Hill Center for North Carolina
Art, 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro
Cultural Center, GB. Reception
for By Example: N.C. Potters and
Their Mentors,on viewthrough
Aug. 26. 333-7460.
Nightmares Around ElmStreet,
8 p.m. Haunted tours of down-
town Greensboro. $13-$15. Dis-
count at www.carolinahistory
andhaunts.com. 905-4060.
CLUBS &CAFES
2 Chainz Concert After Party,
9 p.m. Greene Street Club, 113
N. Greene St., GB. With DJ Bobby
Drake, DJ Ngenius, Chi Chi Bo-
nita and DJ E Sudd. 273-4111.
Alex Peschell, 8 p.m. Tate Street
Coee House, 334 S. Tate St., GB.
275-2754.
Artimus Pyle, SamRobinson,
The Groove Elaters, Bucked
Up Super Saloon, 1160 N.C. 66
South, KV. 310-4960.
Band of Oz, Thirstys 2, 119 N.
Chimney Rock Road, GB. 218-
0074.
Bearded Folk, Orion Freeman,
8 p.m. The Green Bean, 341 S.
ElmSt., GB. 691-9990.
DJ Dance Party, 9 p.m. Arizona
Petes, 2900-A Patterson St., GB.
632-9889.
DJ, 10:30 p.m. Foothills Brewery,
638 W. Fourth St., WS. 777-3348.
Damno, Riders in the Country,
5701 Randleman Road, GB. 674-
5111.
The Deluge, The Heritage, 9 p.m.
The Garage, 110 W. Seventh St.,
WS. $5. 777-1127.
The Dickens, Hams Restaurant,
2531 Eastchester Drive, HP. 887-
2434.
Emily Minor, Johnny and Junes,
2105 Peters Creek Parkway, WS.
724-0546.
Empty Pocket, Hams, 1635 New
Garden Road, GB. 288-4544.
Eudulio Solis, 7 p.m. Marks, 616
Dolley Madison Road, GB. 387-
0410.
GaryWoodard, Steak Street,
3915 Sedge Brook St., HP.
274-2880.
Jody Lee Petty, Hams, 550 Pinev-
iewDrive, KV. 992-4267.
Julie Scoggins, 8 and 10 p.m.
The Comedy Zone, Holden
Road at Patterson Street, GB.
333-1034.
Latin Music Night, Warehouse
29, 1011 Arnold St., GB. With DJ
Paco. 333-9333.
Live After Five, Bentleys Lounge,
709 E. Market St., GB. Social net-
working 5-7 p.m., talent show-
case 7-10 p.m., DJ 10 p.m. $5
after 7 p.m.
The Mulligans, Hams Lakeside,
699 E. Cone Blvd., GB. 358-1525.
My Brother Skyler, Belowthe
Line, Tiany Ashton, 8 p.m.
Ziggys, 170 W. Ninth St., WS. $5.
722-5000.
The NewFamiliars, Cabinet,
10 p.m. The BlindTiger, 1819
Spring Garden St., GB. $8 ad-
vance, $10 door. 272-9888.
Rocking Horse, Hams Restaurant,
1807 N. Main St., HP. 887-1556.
Roy Roberts andQuest Blues, Ar-
thurs Blues and Jazz Club, 133-B
E. Parris Ave., HP. 899-0004.
Walrus, Buckhead Saloon,
1720 Battleground Ave., GB.
272-9884.
CONCERTS
fDowntown Jazz, 6-9 p.m. Cor-
pening Plaza, First and Liberty
streets, WS. Featuring Brian
Simpson. www.dwsp.org/music.
354-1500.
Final Friday, 8 p.m. N.C. Shake-
speare Festival Spirit Center
Campus, 807 W. Ward Ave., HP.
Nekkid Feet presented by the
N.C. Shakespeare Festival. Ages
18 and older only. Beer and
wine available. $10. 841-2273,
Ext. 226.
Superjam, 7:30 p.m. Greens-
boro Coliseum, 1921 W. Lee St.,
GB. $25-$35. (800) 745-3000,
www.ticketmaster.com.
Zac Harmon, Tony Drake,
8 p.m. HawRiver Ballroom, 1711
Saxapahaw-BethlehemChurch
Road, HawRiver. $20 advance,
$25 door. www.hawriver
ballroom.com. 675-2440.
SCREENINGS
The Goonies, 7 p.m. Carolina
Theatre, 310 S. Greene St., GB.
Presented by MixedTape Series.
$4-$6. 333-2605.
Greensboro 48 Hour FilmProj-
ect Screenings, 7 and 9 p.m.
Carolina Theatre, 310 S. Greene
St., GB. $10 per screening, $25
all screenings. 333-2605.
KIDS
Family Friday Night, 5-8 p.m.
Greensboro Childrens Museum,
220 N. Church St., GB. $3. 574-
2898.
fMovie, 2:30 p.m. Benjamin
Branch Library, 1530 Benjamin
Parkway, GB. Hop,PG. 373-7540.
Poetry of Conservation
Childrens Workshop, 10
a.m. North Carolina Zoo, Zoo
Parkway o U.S. 64, U.S. 220
and N.C. 159, AB. $8-$12 in-
cludes zoo admission. (800)
488-0444.
fRed, Yellowand Blue,
9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Hemphill
Branch Library, 2301 W. Vanda-
lia Road, GB. Art exploration for
ages 1-3 and caregivers. 373-
2925.
fStudio Plus Painting,
3:30 p.m. Hemphill Branch Li-
brary, 2301 W. Vandalia Road,
GB. Presented by ArtQuest.
Ages 7 and younger must have
parent. 373-2925.
fTeen Movie, 3 p.m. Hemphill
Branch Library, 2301 W. Vandalia
Road, GB. Love and Basketball,
PG-13. 373-2925.
fTeen Movie, 3 p.m. Glenwood
Branch Library, 1901 W. Florida
St., GB. Moneyball, PG-13. 297-
5000.
SPORTS &
RECREATION
18th-Century Country
Dance, 7-9:30 p.m. First
Presbyterian Church, 204
W. Decatur St., Madison.
dstratton1@triad.rr.com. 871-
2981.
Bachata Class, 7:45 p.m. Greens-
boro Cultural Center, 200
N. Davie St., GB. Studio 305
$10 drop-in, $35 ve classes.
www.greensborosalsa.com.
339-9715.
BallroomDance, 7:30-10 p.m. The
Grange, Guilford School Road
o Lindley Road, GB. $5. 852-
0515.
Hickory Crawdads. Fireworks
June 29-30, July 3. $6-$9. 268-
2255.
Zumba Class, 9 a.m. Break N
ground Ave., GB. $5. 288-8337.
THEATER
AConnecticut Yankee in King
Arthurs Court, 7 p.m. June
29, 2 p.m. June 30. Arts Council
Theatre, 610 ColiseumDrive,
WS. Presented by Childrens
Theatre of Winston-Salemsum-
mer camp participants. $5-$10.
748-0857, Ext. 210.
Love Story, 10:30 p.m. June
29-30. Upstage Cabaret, Triad
Stage, 232 S. ElmSt., GB. Janet
Allards high-fashion adaptation
of the story of Echo and Narcis-
sus presented by UNCGs The-
atre 232 in collaboration with
Triad Stage. $15. 272-0160.
The Illusion, 8 p.m. June 29-
30, 2 and 7:30 p.m. July 1. Triad
Stage, 232 S. ElmSt., GB. Tony
Kushners comic fantasy. $10
to $44. Call for tickets and ad-
www.triadstage.org.
Les Miserables: School Edi-
tion, 7 p.m. June 29, 2 and 7
p.m. June 30. Southwest School,
1631 Southwest School Road,
Clemmons. Presented by First
in Flight Entertainment. $5-$10.
924-7028.
Rumpus in Rome, 8 p.m. June
29-30, 2 p.m. July 1. 301 E. Hen-
drix St., WS. Play for adults by
Jabberbox Puppet Theater. $15
Friday and Saturday (includes
popcorn, dessert, wine), $10
Sunday. 273-7292.
Soul Sistas, 6 p.m. June 29-30.
Barn Dinner Theater, 120 Stage
CoachTrail, GB. Motown musi-
cal. $40-$45. Includes dinner,
tea/coee, taxes. 292-2211,
(800) 668-1764.
Winnie-the-Pooh, 10 a.m. June
29, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. June 30.
Brown BuildingTheatre, Tate
Street, UNCG, GB. Presented by
UNCGs Theatre 232 in conjunc-
tion withTriad Stage. $5-$10.
272-0160.
Xanadu, 8 p.m. June 29-30, 2
p.m. July 1. Winston-SalemThe-
atre Alliance, 1047 Northwest
Blvd., WS. Roller disco musical
based on the lmpresented by
Winston-SalemTheatre Alliance.
$14-$16. www.wstheatre
alliance.org. 723-7777.
30 SATURDAY
FUNSTUFF
Adoption Fair, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
PetSmart, 2641 Lawndale Drive,
GB. Presented by Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-
mals. 545-6225.
Art Exhibit, Reynolda House Mu-
seumof American Art, 2250
Reynolda Road, WS. Anities:
Pairings Fromthe Collection, on
viewthrough Dec. 2. 758-5150.
fBlacksmith Demonstrations,
10 a.m.-4 p.m. High Point Mu-
seumand Historical Park, 1859
E. Lexington Ave., HP. 885-1859.
fIndependence Day Celebra-
tion, 5-8 p.m. Pleasant Gar-
den Community Center, 5024
Alliance Church Road, Pleas-
ant Garden. Live music, classic
car show, inatable activities,
games, races, food vendors, re-
works nale. 674-3002.
Nightmares Around ElmStreet,
8 p.m. Haunted tours of down-
town Greensboro. $13-$15. Dis-
count at www.carolinahistory
andhaunts.com. 905-4060.
Poetry of ConservationWork-
shop, 11 a.m. North Carolina
Zoo, Zoo Parkway o U.S. 64,
U.S. 220 and N.C. 159, AB. $8-
$12 includes zoo admission.
(800) 488-0444.
Southeast OldThreshers Re-
union, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Denton
FarmPark, 1072 Cranford Road
o N.C. 49, Denton. Jay Max
McKee and Rhonda Vincent are
among the nightly music head-
liners for this annual festival that
also features rides, train rides,
living history demonstrations,
childrens activities, food ven-
dors. Fireworks July 4. $6-$14.
www.farmpark.com. 859-2755.
SpolinTechniqueWorkshop,
1 p.m. N.C. Shakespeare Festival
Spirit Center Campus, 807 W.
Ward Ave., HP. Presented by the
N.C. Shakespeare Festival. $35.
841-2273, Ext. 226.
fTheThreepenny Opera, 2:30
p.m. Kathleen Clay Edwards
Family Branch Library, 1420
Price Park Road, GB. Filmscreen-
ing as part of the series Fight-
ing the Fires of Hate: America
and the Nazi Book Burning.
373-2923.
Women, Wellness andWriting
Workshop, noon-2 p.m. Cald-
cleugh Multicultural Arts Cen-
ter, 1700 Orchard St., GB. $15.
373-5881.
CLUBS &CAFES
Cowboy, 9 p.m. Arizona Petes,
2900-A Patterson St., GB. Kid
Rock tribute. Also, DJ Dance
Party. 632-9889.
Damno, Riders in the Country,
5701 Randleman Road, GB. 674-
5111.
GOryanGO, Rugby, 8 p.m. The
Green Bean, 341 S. ElmSt., GB.
$5. 691-9990.
GaryWoodard, Steak Street, 3915
Sedge Brook St., HP. 274-2880.
Gulley, 10 p.m. 6th andVine, 209
W. Sixth St., WS. 725-5577.
JaxonJill, Buckhead Saloon, 1720
Battleground Ave., GB. 272-9884.
Johnathon Loos, Tyler Nail, 10
p.m. Ziggys, 170 W. Ninth St.,
WS. $5. 722-5000.
Julie Scoggins, 8 and 10 p.m. The
Comedy Zone, Holden Road at
Patterson Street, GB. 333-1034.
The Ladies Auxiliary, The Box
Seat, 5006-E High Point Road,
GB. 297-0073.
Latin Night, 11 p.m. Artistika, 523
S. ElmSt., GB. Salsa class at 9:30
p.m. $5. 271-2686.
Outshyne, Johnny and Junes,
2105 Peters Creek Parkway, WS.
724-0546.
Paul Brata, Giovannis, 5831 High
Point Road, GB. 852-8890.
Rockford Express, 6-8:30 p.m.
Prissy Pollys Pig-Pickin Bar-B-
Que, 729 N.C. 66, KV. 993-5045.
Roy Roberts and Quest Blues,
Arthurs Blues and Jazz Club,
133-B E. Parris Ave., HP. 899-
0004.
Saturday Night Dance Party,
Warehouse 29, 1011 Arnold St.,
GB. 333-9333.
Sons of Bill, The Black Lillies,
10 p.m. The BlindTiger, 1819
Spring Garden St., GB. $8 ad-
vance, $10 door. 272-9888.
Too Far Gone, Ranford Almond,
9 p.m. Ziggys, 170 W. Ninth St.,
WS. $5. 722-5000.
TheVagabondSaints Society,
9 p.m. The Garage, 110W.
Seventh St., WS. Tribute to
Creedence Clearwater Revivals
Bad Moon Rising.$8. 777-1127.
Vinyl Party, Thirstys 2, 119 N.
0074.
CONCERTS
The Barnyard Bandits, 7:30 p.m.
The Barn Dance, 6341 Phillippi
See Events, Page 21
Events
2435 Battleground, GSO 288-7585
Not valid with any other offers. One coupon per purchase. Exp. 4/27/12
Oakcrest
Family Restaurant
Daily Lunch Specials
$
5
99
Sandwich or Salad & Drink
Mon-Fri
11am-2pm
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Road o N.C. 62, Julian. With

Tony Straughn. $5-$10. 685-
9200.
Blues Concert and Grillfest,
5-10 p.m. Stoneeld Cellars,
8220 N.C. 68, Stokesdale. Bring
your food. Grills and fuel sup-
plied. $10. 644-9908.
Ledisi, 7:30 p.m. White Oak Am-
phitheatre, Greensboro Coli-
seumComplex, 1921 W. Lee St.,
GB. With Eric Benet, Chrisette
Michele. $29.50-$75. (800) 745-
3000.
fMusic in theVineyards, noon-
3 p.m. Childress Vineyards, U.S.
52 and U.S. 64, Lexington. Blues
by The King Bees. 236-9463.
fSaturdays in Saxapahaw, 6
p.m. SaxapahawRivermill Farm-
ers Market, Saxapahaw-Bethle-
hemChurch Road, Saxapahaw.
With Django Haskins. 376-3122.
Songbear Music Fest, 4:30-10
p.m. Grove Winery andVine-
yards, 7360 Brooks Bridge Road,
Gibsonville. Featuring eight
bands. Food and beverages for
sale. $10. 584-4060.
fSummer onTrade, 7-10 p.m.
Arts District, Sixth andTrade
streets, WS. Folk by Mar-
tha Bassett and Je Sipe.
www.dwsp.org. 725-1083.
KIDS
fFamily StoryTime, 11 a.m.
Central Library, 219 N. Church
St., GB. 373-2471.
fSaturday Movie Matinee,
2 p.m. Central Library, 219
N. Church St., GB. Librarians
choice. 373-2471.
SPORTS &
RECREATION
FreedomRun andWalk, 8 a.m.
Marriott, 304 N. Greene St., GB.
Ten-K and two-mile race. Part
of Fun Fourth Festival. http://
funfourthfestival.org.
June 30, July 3. $6-$9. 268-
2255.
Greensboro Roller Derby, 6 p.m.
Simpkins Sports Pavilion, Barber
Park, 1500 Dans Road, GB. The
Battleground Betties vs. the Elm
Street Nightmares in this Star
Wars-themed bout to benet
the AutismSociety of North Car-
olina. Disco dance half-time. $8-
$10. www.greensbororoller
derby.com.
Piedmont Hiking and Outing
Club, Hiking, backpacking, bik-
ing or kayak outings each Satur-
day morning, Sunday afternoon
andWednesday evening. $20
annually. www.piedmonthiking
andoutingclub.org.
Tai Chi/Self Defense, 9:30 and
10:30 a.m. Twisted Dance Stu-
dios, 315 S. Greene St., GB. $10
or less. www.twisteddance.com.
303-7892.
fTraining Ride for Bike MS,
7 p.m. J&L Bicycle Com-
pany, 216 E. Front St., BU.
www.bikeMSncc.org. 299-4136.
THEATER
AConnecticut Yankee in King
Arthurs Court, 2 p.m. Arts
Council Theatre, 610 Coliseum
Drive, WS. Presented by Chil-
drens Theatre of Winston-Salem
summer camp participants. $5-
$10. 748-0857, Ext. 210.
Love Story, 10:30 p.m. Up-
stage Cabaret, Triad Stage, 232
S. ElmSt., GB. Janet Allards
high-fashion adaptation of the
story of Echo and Narcissus
presented by UNCGs Theatre
232 in collaboration withTriad
Stage. $15. 272-0160.
The Illusion, 8 p.m. June 30,
2 and 7:30 p.m. July 1. Triad
Stage, 232 S. ElmSt., GB. Tony
Kushners comic fantasy. $10
to $44. Call for tickets and ad-
www.triadstage.org.
Les Miserables: School
Edition, 2 and 7 p.m. June
30. Southwest School, 1631
Southwest School Road, Clem-
mons. Presented by First in
Flight Entertainment. $5-$10.
924-7028.
Rumpus in Rome, 8 p.m. June
30, 2 p.m. July 1. 301 E. Hendrix
St., WS. Play for adults by Jab-
berbox Puppet Theater. $15
Friday and Saturday (includes
popcorn, dessert, wine), $10
Sunday. 273-7292.
Soul Sistas, 6 p.m. Barn Dinner
Theater, 120 Stage CoachTrail,
GB. Motown musical. $40-$45.
Includes dinner, tea/coee,
taxes. 292-2211, (800) 668-1764.
Winnie-the-Pooh, 11 a.m. and
2 p.m. Brown BuildingTheatre,
Tate Street, UNCG, GB. Pre-
sented by UNCGs Theatre 232
in conjunction withTriad Stage.
$5-$10. 272-0160.
Xanadu, 8 p.m. June 30, 2 p.m.
July 1. Winston-SalemTheatre
Alliance, 1047 Northwest Blvd.,
WS. Roller disco musical based
on the lmpresented by Win-
ston-SalemTheatre Alliance.
$14-$16. www.wstheatreallianc
e.org. 723-7777.
1 SUNDAY
FUNSTUFF
Adoption Fair, 12:30-3:30 p.m.
Petco, 4217 W. Wendover Ave.,
Suite G, GB. Presented by Soci-
ety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. 294-2681.
fIndependence Celebration,
1:30-5:30 p.m. Historic
Bethabara Park, 2174 Bethabara
Road, WS. Patriotic music, An-
drews Sister tribute showand
more. 924-8191.
McKee and Rhonda Vincent
are among the nightly music
headliners for this annual fes-
tival that also features rides,
train rides, living history dem-
onstrations, childrens activities,
food vendors. Fireworks July
4. $6-$14. www.farmpark.com.
859-2755.
CLUBS &CAFES
The Al Neese/Scott Adair Jazz
Project, 6 p.m. The Flatiron, 221
Summit Ave., GB. 272-7774.
Blues Jam, 7-11 p.m. Zion Bar &
Grille, 5601 Roanne Way, GB.
With Shiela Klinefelter, Terry
VunCannon and Chuck100%
Cotton. 834-1899.
Cazwell, 9 p.m. Greene Street
Club, 113 N. Greene St., GB. $15
advance, $23 door. 273-4111.
The Chris Robinson Brother-
hood, 8 p.m. Ziggys, 170 W.
Ninth St., WS. $20 advance, $25
door. 722-5000.
DJ JimWaye, Thirstys 2, 119 N.
0074.
Paulo Barata and Steve Blake,
6 p.m. Leblon Brazilian Steak-
house, 106 S. Holden Road, GB.
Blues and Bossa Nova 294-2605.
Sunday Night Show, Warehouse
29, 1011 Arnold St., GB. 333-
9333.
CONCERTS
fArts Splash Concert, 6-7:30
p.m. Oak HollowLake Festival
Park, 1841 Eastchester Drive,
HP. Urban by the Brand New
Life. www.highpointarts.org.
889-2787.
Ken and Brad Kolodner, 2-4 p.m.
Stoneeld Cellars, 8220 N.C. 68,
Stokesdale. Hammered dulci-
mer and banjo performance.
$12 advance, $15 door. 644-
9908.
KIDS
fKnights of Vandalia Chess
Club, 2-4 p.m. Hemphill Branch
Library, 2301 W. Vandalia Road,
GB. 373-2925.
SPORTS &
RECREATION
July 3. $6-$9. 268-2255.
Summer Dance Showcase and
BallroomDance, 3-5:30 p.m.
Greensboro Cultural Center, 200
N. Davie St., GB. $8. 324-1924.
Tour of Reidsville Criterium,
1-7 p.m. Reidsville. Bicycle race
and vintage bicycle swap meet.
www.reidsvillebicycles.com.
347-2307.
THEATER
The Illusion, 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Triad Stage, 232 S. ElmSt., GB.
Tony Kushners comic fantasy.
$10 to $44. Call for tickets and
additional discounts. 272-0160.
www.triadstage.org.
Rumpus in Rome, 2 p.m. 301 E.
Hendrix St., WS. Play for adults
by Jabberbox Puppet Theater.
$15 Friday and Saturday (in-
cludes popcorn, dessert, wine),
$10 Sunday. 273-7292.
Xanadu, 2 p.m. Winston-Salem
Theatre Alliance, 1047 North-
west Blvd., WS. Roller disco
musical based on the lmpre-
sented by Winston-SalemThe-
atre Alliance. $14-$16.
www.wstheatrealliance.org.
723-7777.
2 MONDAY
FUNSTUFF
headline are among the nightly
music headliners for this annual
festival that also features rides,
859-2755.
CLUBS &CAFES
Improv Sessions, 7:30-10:30 p.m.
Krankies Coee, 211 E. Third St.,
WS. WithThe Friedrichs. 722-
3016.
KIDS
fEastern Music Festival Pro-
gram, 10:30 a.m. Benjamin
Branch Library, 1530 Benjamin
Parkway, GB. Classical music for
kids. 373-7540.
fKapla BlockTime, 3:30-5:30
p.m. Hemphill Branch Library,
2301 W. Vandalia Road, GB. 373-
2925.
fMovie, 2:30 p.m. Kathleen Clay
Edwards Family Branch Library,
1420 Price Park Road, GB. Puss
in Boots, PG. 373-2923.
fMovie, 9:30 a.m. Glenwood
Branch Library, 1901 W. Florida
St., GB. Hugo, PG. 297-5000.
fMovie, 2:30 p.m. Central Library,
219 N. Church St., GB. Hugo,
PG. 373-2471.
fMovie, 2 p.m. McGirt-Horton
Branch Library, 2509 Phillips
Ave., GB. Kung Fu Panda 2, PG.
373-5810.
fPreschool StoryTime, 10:30
a.m. Central Library, 219 N.
Church St., GB. Stories, nger
plays, short movies. 373-2471.
fPreschool StoryTime, 10 a.m.
Vance Chavis Branch Library,
900 S. BenbowRoad, GB. 373-
5838.
fSummer Neighborhood Play-
ground Programs, Sports,
games, arts and crafts and
other activities oered 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day through Aug. 3 at seven
city playgrounds. Information
at www.greensboro-nc.gov/
leisure. 373-2574.
SPORTS &
RECREATION
fFitness by the Fountain, 6 p.m.
Center City Park, ElmStreet and
Friendly Avenue, GB. African
Dance. 379-0821.
July 3. $6-$9. 268-2255.
Salsa Class, 6:15 p.m. Greens-
boro Cultural Center, 200
N. Davie St., GB. Studio 317.
$10 drop-in, $35 ve classes.
339-9715.
ground Ave., GB. $5. 288-8337.
3 TUESDAY
FUNSTUFF
fArt Exhibit, Karma Salon and
Gallery, 206 W. Sixth St., WS.
Trees in the Raw, watercol-
ors by Connie Mathis, on view
through Aug. 31. 682-2671.
fArt Exhibit, Artworks Gallery,
564 N. Trade Street, WS. Color,
Formand Nature, works by
James Gemma and Mona Wu
on viewthrough July 28. Recep-
tion 7-10 p.m. July 6. 723-5890.
fJulyThird in the Park,
6-10 p.m. Burlington City Park,
South Church Street, BU. In-
dependence Day celebration
features games, live music, re-
works. www.BurlingtonNC.gov/
recreation. 222-5030.
859-2755.
See Events, Page 22
Events
20
%
til July 31
st
by Dessy
After Six
by Dessy
2925-C Battleground Avenue

336.303.0486
BellaWeddingGalleria.com
Open Tuesday-Saturday 11-5
Hand-cut Steaks Fresh Seafood
Daily Chef-inspired Specials
Half Priced Wine
Every Friday &Sunday
3915 Sedgebrook St 841-0222
www.steakstreet.com
2
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CLUBS &CAFES
Beach and Shag Night, Arthurs
Blues and Jazz Club, 133-B E.
Parris Ave., HP. 899-0004.
Kamikaze Karaoke, 9 p.m. Zig-
gys, 170 W. Ninth St., WS. 722-
5000.
CONCERTS
Downtown Jamboree, 7 p.m.
Reidsville Exhibit Center, 223 S.
Scales St., RV. $5.
Fun Fourth Festival Kickof
Block Party, 7-11 p.m. Festival
Park, adjacent to Greensboro
Cultural Center, 200 N. Davie St.,
GB. Music by Rubberband and
Big Daddy Love. Cornhole. Food
and beverage vendors. $5.
www.funfourthfestival.org.
fMusic at the Barn, 7 p.m. The
Barn, 151 Gant Road, Eden.
Bluegrass. 706-2144.
fSalemBand, 7:30 p.m. Old Sa-
lem, 900 Old SalemRoad, WS.
Outdoor performance patriotic
music. (888) OLD SALEM, 721-
7350.
SCREENINGS
Despicable Me, 10 a.m. Regal
Cinemas Greensboro Grande
Stadium16, 3205 Northline
Ave., GB. 297-9440.
Horton Hears aWho!, 10 a.m.
The GrandTheatre Four Seasons
Station 18, 2700 Vanstory St.,
GB. $3 includes popcorn and
soda. 855-2926.
fPuss in Boots, 10 a.m. Carou-
sel Luxury Cinemas, 1305 Battle-
ground Ave., GB. 230-1620.
Yogi BearandLegendof the
Guardians: The Owls of
GaHoole, 10 a.m. Regal Cine-
mas PalladiumStadium14, 5830
Samet Drive, HP. $1. 882-5554.
KIDS
fAmerican Dreams, 2 p.m. Glen-
wood Branch Library, 1901 W.
Florida St., GB. Windsock activ-
ity. 297-5000.
fEastern Music Festival Pro-
gram, 3:30 p.m. Kathleen Clay
Edwards Family Branch Library,
1420 Price Park Road, GB. Clas-
sical music for schoolchildren.
373-2923.
fMovie, 3 p.m. Hemphill Branch
Library, 2301 W. Vandalia Road,
GB. Monsters, Inc. G. 373-2925.
fRed, White and Blue, 9:30,
10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Kathleen
Clay Edwards Family Branch
Library, 1420 Price Park Road,
GB. For ages 1-5. Repeats at 1:30
p.m. for ages 3-5. 373-2923.
fStoryTime, 10 a.m. Barnes
& Noble, 1925 Hampton Inn
Court, WS. 774-0800.
fStoryTime, 10 a.m. McGirt-Hor-
ton Branch Library, 2509 Phillips
Ave., GB. 373-5810.
SPORTS &
RECREATION
July 3. $6-$9. 268-2255.
Intermediate Pilates, 5:30 p.m.
Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, 501 S. Mendenhall
St., GB. $10. 202-8737.
Zumba Class, 5:30 p.m. Break N
ground Ave., GB. $5. 288-8337.
4 WEDNESDAY
FUNSTUFF
fFun Fourth Festival, 9:30 a.m.-
6:30 p.m. Downtown Greens-
boro. Parade followed by street
festival featuring live music and
dance, demonstrations, chil-
drens activities, arts and crafts
vendors, food vendors. www.
funfourthfestival.org.
Independence Day Celebration,
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Old Salem, 900
Old SalemRoad, WS. Live music,
tours, childrens activities. $10-
$21 includes all-in-one ticket for
Old Salemgrounds. (888) OLD
SALEM, 721-7350.
fJamestown Fourth of July Pa-
rade, 10 a.m. Jamestown.
fJuly Fourth Fun Parade, 9:30
a.m. Parking lot of Fair Funeral
Home, 432 Boone Road, Eden.
627-8918.
fOld-Fashioned Fourth of
July Celebration, 2-6 p.m.
RockinghamCommunity
College, N.C. 65, Wentworth.
Farmers market, games, live
music, food vendors presented
by the Museumand Archives
of RockinghamCounty. 394-
4965.
of N.C. 49, Denton. Jay Max
859-2755.
Uncle SamJam, 4:30-10 p.m. Oak
HollowLake Festival Park, 1841
Eastchester Drive, HP. Music,
food vendors, freworks fnale.
$10. 883-3469.
CLUBS &CAFES
Bluegrass JamSession, 8 p.m.
Foothills Brewery, 638 W. Fourth
St., WS. 777-3348.
Blues Jam, 8 p.m. Summit Station
See Events, Page 23
Events
Reidsville Downtown Events
Buy, Sell, Trade Your
Vintage Bikes or Parts at
Market Square
SPONSORED BY:
Reidsville Downtown Corp.
City of Reidsville
Reidsville Area Foundation
Rockingham County Tourism
& Development
www.reidsvillebicycles.com
Vendors and
Refreshments
SUNDAY, JULY 1
1 PM - 7 PM
Start / Finish at
Scales & Gilmer Streets
Reidsville, NC
Bleachers Available or Bring Your Lawn Chair
High Speed Professional Races!
Kids Bike Ride
on the race course at 1:30 p.m.
Register at Market Square. Prizes
for all. Helmets required.
11 a.m.-5 p.m.
J
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Eatery, 125 Summit Ave., GB.

373-1123.
Blues and Comedy, Arthurs Blues
and Jazz Club, 133-B E. Parris
Ave., HP. WithTony Drake and
Anthony Wilson. 899-0004.
Karaoke, 9:30 p.m. McPhersons
Bar and Grill, 5710 High Point
Road, Adams FarmShopping
Center, GB. 292-6496.
Live Jam, 7-9 p.m. Campaign for a
Better Greensboro, 930 S. Chap-
man St., GB. 446-9194.
Open Acoustic Jam, 7 p.m. Oasis
Lounge, 3960 S. N.C. 54, Gra-
ham. 270-6762.
Open Mike Night, 8:30 p.m. The
Garage, 110 W. Seventh St., WS.
777-1127.
Robin Doby and the Stove
Pipes, Bostons House of Jazz,
422 N. Edgeworth St., GB. 279-
1152.
Scrabble Night, 7 p.m. Tate Street
Coee House, 334 S. Tate St., GB.
275-2754.
Trick Daddy, 10 p.m. Ziggys, 170
W. Ninth St., WS. $25 advance,
$35 door. 722-5000.
Walrus, 10 p.m. The BlindTiger,
1819 Spring Garden St., GB.
272-9888.
CONCERTS
fFun Fourth Pops Concert and
Fireworks, 7:30-10 p.m. White
Oak Amphitheatre, Greensboro
ColiseumComplex, 1921 W. Lee
St., GB. (800) 745-3000.
fWine and Song, 6 p.m. Grove
Winery andVineyards, 7360
Brooks Bridge Road, Gibsonville.
Independence Day celebra-
tion with G.T. Summerlin and
Friends. 584-4060.
SCREENINGS
Horton Hears aWho!, 10 a.m.
The GrandTheatre Four Seasons
Station 18, 2700 Vanstory St.,
GB. $3 includes popcorn and
soda. 855-2926.
fPuss in Boots, 10 a.m.
Carousel Luxury Cinemas,
1305 Battleground Ave., GB.
230-1620.
Yogi BearandLegend of
the Guardians: The Owls of
GaHoole, 10 a.m. Regal Cin-
emas PalladiumStadium14,
5830 Samet Drive, HP. $1. 882-
5554.
SPORTS &
RECREATION
ArgentineTango Class, 6:30
p.m. Revs Coee House, 3793
Samet Drive, Suite 130, HP.
$10 drop-in, $35 four classes.
339-9715.
Salsa Class, 8:30 p.m. Revs
Coee House, 3793 Samet
Drive, Suite 130, HP. $10
drop-in, $35 ve classes.
339-9715.
Steppin Out Shaggin Club,
7 p.m. Whistle Jacket Grille, 441
Mebane Bridge Road, Eden.
623-5593.
ground Ave., GB. $5. 288-8337.
ONSALE
The Allman Brothers Band,
Lynyrd Skynyrd, Aug. 3. Veri-
zon Wireless Amphitheater, 707
Pavilion Blvd., Charlotte. And,
Aug. 4. Time Warner Cable Mu-
sic Pavilion, 3801 Rock Quarry
Road, Raleigh. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
An EveningWith David Sedaris,
Oct. 26. DurhamPerforming
Arts Center, 123 Vivian St., Dur-
ham. (919) 680-2787.
Ian Anderson, Sept. 29. Durham
Performing Arts Center, 123 Viv-
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Fiona Apple, Sept. 27. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Justin Bieber, Jan. 19. Greens-
boro Coliseum, 1921 W. Lee
St., Greensboro. Coliseum
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
Jackson Browne, July 22. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Glen Campbell, 8 p.m. July 21.
Koka Booth Amphitheatre,
8003 Regency Parkway, Cary.
$39.50-$59.50. (800) 514-3849.
www.etix.com.
Kelly Clarkson, The Fray, Sept.
12. Verizon Wireless Amphi-
theater, 707 Pavilion Blvd.,
Charlotte. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Crosby, Stills and Nash, July 8.
DurhamPerforming Arts Cen-
ter, 123 Vivian St., Durham. (919)
680-2787.
Charlie Daniels Band, Little
River Band, 6 p.m. Sept. 16.
White Oak Amphitheatre,
Greensboro ColiseumCom-
plex, 1921 W. Lee St., Greens-
boro. $20-$34.50. Coliseum
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
Dead Can Dance, Sept. 1. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
The Doobie Brothers, Aug. 5.
Time Warner Cable Music
Pavilion, 3801 Rock Quarry
Road, Raleigh. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Duran Duran, Aug. 21. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Flip Flop Beach Music Festival,
1 p.m. Aug. 25. White Oak Am-
phitheatre, Greensboro Coli-
seumComplex, 1921 W. Lee St.,
Greensboro. $20-$25. Coliseum
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
Florence andThe Machine, The
McCabees, Sept. 21. Raleigh
Amphitheater, 500 S. McDow-
ell St., Raleigh. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Peter Frampton, Aug. 10. White
Oak Amphitheatre, 1921 W.
Lee St., Greensboro. Coliseum
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
The Fresh Beat Band, Sept. 28.
Time Warner Cable Uptown
Amphitheatre, 1000 North Caro-
lina Music Factory Blvd., Char-
lotte. Also, Sept. 29. Raleigh
Amphitheater, 500 S. McDow-
ell St., Raleigh. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Further, 6:30 p.m. July 11. Koka
Booth Amphitheatre, 8003 Re-
gency Parkway, Cary. $39.50-
$59.50. (800) 514-3849.
www.etix.com.
Gotye, Missy Higgins, Oct. 1.
Raleigh Amphitheater, 500 S.
McDowell St., Raleigh. (800)
745-3000. www.livenation.com.
Al Green, Sept. 19. DurhamPer-
forming Arts Center, 123 Vivian
St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Kathy Grin, Aug. 10. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Metal Hammer Trespass Amer-
icaTour, Aug. 21. Time Warner
Cable Uptown Amphitheatre,
1000 North Carolina Music Fac-
tory Blvd., Charlotte. (800) 745-
3000. www.livenation.com.
Merle Haggard, Kris Kristof-
ferson, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 7.
$39.50-$59.50. (800) 514-3849.
www.etix.com.
The Jacksons, July 6. Raleigh Am-
phitheater, 500 S. McDowell St.,
Raleigh. Also, July 7. Time War-
ner Cable Uptown Amphithe-
atre, 1000 North Carolina Music
Factory Blvd., Charlotte. (800)
Alan Jackson, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 17.
$42.50-$59.50. (800) 514-3849.
www.etix.com.
George Jones, Aug. 18. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Journey, Pat Benatar, Loverboy,
7 p.m. Oct. 3. Greensboro Coli-
seum, 1921 W. Lee St., Greens-
boro. $49.50-$69.50. Coliseum
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
Toby Keith, July 15. Time War-
ner Cable Music Pavilion, 3801
Rock Quarry Road, Raleigh.
Also, Aug. 25. Verizon Wireless
Amphitheater, 707 Pavilion
Blvd., Charlotte. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Allison Krause and Union Sta-
tion, July 28. Time Warner Cable
Uptown Amphitheatre, 1000
North Carolina Music Factory
Blvd., Charlotte. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Last Summer on EarthTour, July
12. Raleigh Amphitheater, 500 S.
McDowell St., Raleigh. Also, July
13. Time Warner Cable Uptown
Amphitheatre, 1000 North Caro-
lina Music Factory Blvd., Char-
lotte. With Barenaked Ladies,
Blues Traveler, Big HeadTodd
and the Monsters, Cracker. (800)
Meatloaf, Aug. 19. DurhamPer-
St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Dennis Miller, Sept. 8. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Jason Mraz, Aug. 19. Time War-
ner Cable Music Pavilion, 3801
Rock Quarry Road, Raleigh.
Also, Aug. 21. Verizon Wireless
Amphitheater, 707 Pavilion
Blvd., Charlotte. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
My Morning Jacket, Band of
Horses, Aug. 25. Time Warner
Cable Uptown Amphitheatre,
1000 North Carolina Music Fac-
tory Blvd., Charlotte. Also, Aug.
26. Raleigh Amphitheater, 500
S. McDowell St., Raleigh. (800)
Ted Nugent, Aug. 9. DurhamPer-
St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
O.A.R., Rebelution, Aug. 7. Time
Warner Cable Uptown Amphi-
theatre, 1000 North Carolina
Music Factory Blvd., Charlotte.
Also, Aug. 8. Raleigh Am-
phitheater, 500 S. McDowell
St., Raleigh. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Old CrowMedicine Show, 7:30
p.m. Aug. 18. Koka Booth Am-
phitheatre, 8003 Regency Park-
way, Cary. $34.50-$40. (800)
514-3849. www.etix.com.
Brad Paisley, The Band Perry,
Aug. 24. Raleigh Amphitheater,
500 S. McDowell St., Raleigh.
Also, Sept. 14. Verizon Wire-
less Amphitheater, 707 Pavilion
Blvd., Charlotte. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Grace Potter andThe Noctur-
nals, Oct. 5. Time Warner Cable
Uptown Amphitheatre, 1000
North Carolina Music Factory
Blvd., Charlotte. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Bonnie Raitt, Oct. 12. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Rascal Flatts, Little BigTown,
Aug. 9. Verizon Wireless Amphi-
theater, 707 Pavilion Blvd., Char-
lotte. Also, Aug. 10. Time Warner
Cable Music Pavilion, 3801 Rock
Quarry Road, Raleigh. (800) 745-
3000. www.livenation.com.
Brian Regan, Sept. 22. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Joe Rogan, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28.
Progress Energy Center for the
Performing Arts, 2 E. South
St., Raleigh. (800) 745-3000 or
Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks,
Aug. 1. Greensboro Coliseum,
1921 W. Lee St., Greensboro.
Coliseumbox oce, (800) 745-
3000 or www.ticketmaster.com.
Rush, Oct. 30. Time Warner Ca-
ble Arena, 333 E. Trade St.,
Charlotte. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Jerry Seinfeld, July 26. War Me-
morial Auditorium, 1921 W. Lee
St., Greensboro. $41.50-$51.50.
Coliseumbox oce, (800) 745-
3000 or www.ticketmaster.com.
SummerlandTour, July 14. Ra-
leigh Amphitheater, 500 S. Mc-
Dowell St., Raleigh. Also, July
15. Time Warner Cable Uptown
Amphitheatre, 1000 North
Carolina Music Factory Blvd.,
Charlotte. With Everclear, Sugar
Ray, Gin Blossoms, Lit, Marcy
Playground. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Summer Music Festival, July
20. Time Warner Cable Mu-
sic Pavilion, 3801 Rock Quarry
Road, Raleigh. With Maze and
Frankie Beverly, Patti Labelle,
The OJays, KennyBabyface
Edmonds. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
JohnTesh, 7:30 p.m. July 21. White
Oak Amphitheatre, 1921 W.
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
Train, Mat Kearney, July 26. Time
Warner Cable Uptown Amphi-
theatre, 1000 North Carolina
Music Factory Blvd., Charlotte.
Also, July 27. Raleigh Am-
phitheater, 500 S. McDowell
St., Raleigh. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
RandyTravis, Oct. 28. Durham
ian St., Durham. (919) 680-2787.
Chris Tucker, 8 p.m. July 28.
Greensboro Coliseum, 1921
W. Lee St., Greensboro. Come-
dian. $39.75-$59.75. Coliseum
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
Uproar Festival, Sept. 11. Time
Warner Cable Music Pavil-
ion, 3801 Rock Quarry Road,
Raleigh. With Shinedown,
Godsmack. (800) 745-3000.
www.livenation.com.
Carrie Underwood, Nov. 4.
Greensboro Coliseum, 1921 W.
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
RonWhite, 7 p.m. Sept. 28.
War Memorial Auditorium,
1921 W. Lee St., Greensboro.
$41.50-$51.50. Coliseum
box oce, (800) 745-3000 or
Yes, Procol Harum, July 25. Ra-
leigh Amphitheater, 500 S.
McDowell St., Raleigh. (800)
TICKETMASTER OUTLETS
Telephone: (800) 745-3000
Greensboro; (800) 745-3000
Winston-Salem. Cash and
credit cards accepted. Ser-
vice fees of $1.50 to $3 apply.
Asheboro: Disc Jockey, 525 Ran-
dolph Mall, U.S. 64 East
Burlington: 102 Colonial Mall
Greensboro: Macys, 700 Friendly
Center Road and 5410 Horna-
day Road; FYE, 308 Four Sea-
sons Town Centre; Lowes Foods,
6310 Old Oak Ridge Road, 2205
Oak Ridge Road, 1581 NewGar-
den Road and 1236 Guilford
College Road
High Point: FYE, Oak HollowMall
Winston-Salem: Macys and FYE,
Hanes Mall ; Lowes Foods 200
Summit Square Blvd., 3372 Rob-
inhood Road, 2890 Reynolda
Road and 5034 Peters Creek
Parkway
Events
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1708-A Stanley Rd
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See Tribute To My Uncle Fleetwood, A Montford Point Marine

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C

SALLY FORTH by Steve Alaniz & Francesco Marciuliano

See Mike, Page 7

Be patient, People Like Us pays off

A teddy bear who smokes

The women of Tanya

Homebase: Brooklyn, N.Y.

Cabaret, Triad Stage, 232 S. Elm

Road o N.C. 62, Julian. With

2925-C Battleground Avenue

Eatery, 125 Summit Ave., GB.

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