LIFELONG HEALTH Dr. David Lipschitz discusses the risks involved with CT Scans. See HEALTH, Page 3
Coming Thursday
THOMASVILLE
Business columnist Marilyn Taylor continues her series on holding crucial conversations.
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Tuesday, July 20, 2010
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Council approves regulations for PACE Park BY ERIN WILTGEN Staff Writer
Thomasville City Council approved two items associated with Thomasville’s People Achieving Community Enhancement (PACE) aimed at enhancing the Chair City’s downtown. The council unanimously approved a set of rules regulating activities at PACE Park, the ampitheater adjacent to Thomasville Farmers Market. The set of 16 rules essentially outlines how the park, which can be used under permit and contract only, will be rented out for events. “This would set forth the operating rules and fee schedule for the park,” said City Manager Kelly Craver. Reservations for the park must be made through the City Manager’s office with a $25 non-refundable deposit. Cost to rent the space is $50 for the first two hours and $15 for each additional hour with a fee waiver for PACE-sponsored events and any city co-sponsored events. All events must end by 10 p.m. Currently, the rules state that no alcoholic beverages will be allowed at the park, though council member David Yemm said the council is considering allowing a designated space for beer and wine
See PARK, Page 6
State unemployment drops, nears single digit mark BY ELIOT DUKE
TIMES PHOTOS/ELIOT DUKE
Above, Cole Withrow reaches out Saturday to grab a small Boa Constrictor during CV Products fundraiser for Victory Junction Gang. Below, a young child holds a guinea pig at the petting zoo at the event.
Benefit a hit for children, charities BY ELIOT DUKE
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
North Carolina’s unemployment rate continued dropping in June and is on the verge of returning to single-digits for the first time since the start of last year. According to statistics released by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina on Friday, state unemployment fell to 10 percent in June, marking the fourth consecutive month the rate decreased. The unemployment rate dipped from 10.4 percent in May and is at its lowest number since January 2009, when the number was still in single-digits at 9.7 percent. “There was some positive news in the June data in that the state experienced a small gain in jobs,” ESC Chairman Lynn R. Holmes said. “Since February, North Carolina has added over 45,000 jobs, but we still have a long way to go. Through our offices statewide, we continue to provide services
See MARK, Page 6
hen asked what it would take to get him in the dunking booth for CV Products’ third annual fundraising benefit, Clyde Vickers, the company’s founder, gave his son Brian a pretty high price tag. By noon Saturday, Clyde Vickers was looking for a swimsuit. “It was a challenge from my son Brian and a friend of mine, Larry Nichols,” Clyde Vickers said. “I told them it would take $5,000 for it to hap-
W
pen. I’ll be darned if they didn’t come up with it.” Not only did NASCAR star Brian Vickers and Nichols come up with the initial deposit to be donated to both the Victory Junction Gang Camp and the Childress Institute, but Clyde’s time in the drink raised another $600 as employees and friends lined up to take a shot at dunking “The Boss.” “That’s $5,600 for the Victory Junction and Childress Institute, so I’m very proud of that,” said a soggy Clyde Vickers. “Hopefully, we’ll have some good donations for the kids because that’s what it’s all about.”
Clyde Vickers spent a solid 30 minutes in the dunking booth, egging on those in line with some playful banter. A few friends whose aim was off the mark took the easy way out by running up and pushing the release button, sending Vickers underwater. NASCAR personality Chocolate Myers got in a few cheap shots of his own.
“This is fantastic,” Myers said. “I just threw a ball and knocked Vickers into the dunking booth, which is something I’ve been wanting to do for a long time. When you come out to something like this, for CV Products to do this, what a cool, cool deal it is. We have a good time.”
See BENEFIT, Page 12
Father and son reunite, extend family BY ERIN WILTGEN Staff Writer Editor’s note: The following is the final part of a series. Ten hours never seemed so long. After a two hour weather delay, Patrick and Joan White scurried onto their plane to Anchorage, Alaska, jittery for the coming reunion. As the North Carolina COURTESY PHOTO landscape faded into the disPatrick White (right) was reunited with his son JP (left) and met his daughter- tance, Patrick’s legs bounced, his fingers fumbled to flip in-law and four grandchildren during a recent visit to Alaska.
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LOST AND FOUND through the SkyMall magazine without actually pausing to read the advertisements. After 28 long years, the day had finally arrived when he would hold his firstborn son again, see the man he had grown to be. “I tried not to think about what awaited us, because I
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would have paced the floor of the airplane, probably alarming other passengers,” Patrick said. Joan laced her fingers through her husband’s hand. Though she had never met the mysterious JP, she had seen pictures and heard stories of the boy’s brief wanderings through Patrick’s life. Once in the Anchorage airport, Patrick once again sought to calm his nerves.
See FAMILY, Page 6
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2 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, July 20, 2010 directions.
What’s happening? Big Chair tulip bulbs
Thomasville City Beautification is taking orders for Big Chair tulip bulbs. Cost is 25 bulbs for $20, 50 bulbs for $35, 75 bulbs for $45, 100 bulbs for $50. Mail checks or money orders to Thomasville City Beautification, PO Box 368, in Thomasville. Deadline is October 15. Delivery will be in November.
Sunset Sounds
Arts United for Davidson County will continue its annual Sunset Sounds tradition of free concerts at the bandstand beginning with The Tom Holladay Orchestra. Bring a picnic, blanket or chairs and listen to some fantastic North Carolina musicians as the trains roll by — no alcohol. In case of rain, the concert will take place in the Central Recreation Center on East Main Street. July 22 — Giannini Brass Band July 29 — Ken McIver Davis and Steve Lindsley
Dog adoption fair
Ruff Love Rescue will hold an indoor/outdoor adoption fair at Camp Bow Wow, 6207 Chimney Center Blvd., in Greensboro, today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information go to www. campbowwow.com.
Summer social and cookout
Davidson County Democratic Party summer social and cookout is today at Raymond Padon’s Shed, 2170 Young Road, in Lexington, from 4 to 7 p.m. All Davidson County Democrats are invited. Call County Chair Roy Holman at (336) 746-5558 for ticket information and
Light snack and non-alcholic beverages will be available for purchase.
Grilled chicken supper The Silver Valley Civitan Club annual grilled chicken supper will be today with proceeds benefiting the Silver Valley Civitan Memorial Scholarships. The meal includes tender grilled boneless chicken breast, large baked potato, a 20-item salad bar, homemade desserts, Texas toast and beverage. Tickets are $10 and are sold only in advance. Contact any civitan or call Harold Parrish at (336) 472-2379. The event will be in the Fellowship Hall of Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church on Old Highway 64 from 4:30 until 7:30 p.m.
Taste of the Town advance tickets Advance tickets for Hospice of the Piedmont’s 22nd annual Taste of the Town fundraiser go on sale Monday, July 19. The event is Tuesday, Aug. 17, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Showplace in downtown High Point. Tickets may be purchased at the Hospice office, 1801 Westchester Drive, in High Point, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and at www.hospicetaste.com. Tickets purchased online will be at Will Call on the evening of the event. Entry tickets are $5 each — children six 6 under enter free — and food “taste” tickets are $1 each. Samples range from one to four tickets depending on the item. More than 60 Triad restaurants, caterers, bakeries and beverage vendors are participating. All proceeds benefit the local Hospice. Tickets will be sold at the entrance to Showplace, 211 E. Commerce Ave., in High Point, on the evening of the event beginning at 5:30 p.m., but advance ticket holders receive express entrance. Each entry ticket is also a chance to win the grand prize drawing of a $250 shopping spree at Belk Oak Hollow. For more information visit www.hospicetaste.com.
Bingo Fair Grove Lions Club will hold a bingo night at Fair Grove Lions Clubhouse, 502 Willowbrook Drive, on Thursday, July 22, from 6:30 until 9 p.m. The night includes prizes and a 50/50 drawing.
This Week in History July 18-24
Weatherization seminar Davidson County Department of Senior Services Senior Dynamics program along with Regional Consolidated Services will hold a free program on energy efficiency and how to get assistance with home weatherization. The Weatherization Program is designed to meet the need for adequate protection against the winter’s cold and the summer’s heat in the homes of the elderly and disabled. Senior citizens suffering with high energy expenses are eligible for assistance. This program will be held on July 26 at 2 p.m. at the Lexington Senior Center, 555-B West Center St. Extension. The seminar is free of charge and open to all Davidson County residents ages 55 and older. Advance registration is required. For more information or to register, call (336) 242-2290 or e-mail Stefanie.poore@ davidsoncountync.gov. Registration deadline is July 23.
July 18, 1998 Thomasville Furniture Industries opened its first store in The People’s Republic of China amidst official speeches, a dancing dragon, a karaoke song festival, a hot air balloon launch and the release of 1,000 helium balloons.
July 19, 1949 Attorneys for the state and the defense in the murder trial of Charles Gonzaga Streeton rejected 14 out of 14 prospective jurors for what Judge George B. Patton termed a jury that no one wants to serve on.
Ice cream social Davidson County Department of Senior Services Senior Dynamics program will be hosting its annual ice cream social at the Thomasville and Lexington Senior Centers. All Davidson County residents ages 55 and older are invited to come enjoy an afternoon filled with fun, prizes and special entertainment. A sundae bar will be available for everyone to create their own ice cream treat, and sugar-free ice cream will also be available. The ice cream social for the Thomasville Senior Center, located at 211 W. Colonial Drive, will be held at 2 p.m. on July 29. To purchase a ticket for this event, come by the center by July 27. For more information, call (336) 4742754 or e-mail Kandra.Alexander@DavidsonCountyNC.Gov. This year’s event is sponsored by Gentiva Home Health. The ice cream social for the Lexington Senior Center, located at 555-B West Center St. Extension, will be held at 2 p.m. on August 5. To purchase a ticket for this event, come by the center by August 3. For more information, call (336) 242-2290.
July 23, 1990 A pack of dogs attacked a 1987 Mazda pickup truck, leaving the vehicle chewed-up, scratched-up and disabled. About four or five dogs left scratches all over both doors, took a chunk out of the left front tire, bent the rim of the left front fender outwards, gnawed off part of the wheel veil covering and chewed on the front bumper. The smaller dogs crawled beneath the truck and chewed through the battery cable.
July 24, 1993 A group of children from Mogilive, Belarus, in Russia, sponsored by the Raleigh Baptist Association, came to the U.S. in a vacation far from radioactive fallout. The group stopped for an outing at Mills Home in Thomasville. The Chernobyl plant near the town of Mogilive exploded in April 1986, releasing radioactive materials. The townsfolk are still living with the effects.
July 20, 2010
Thomasville Times Weather 7-Day Local Forecast
Weather Trivia What instrument transmits weather observations on a weather balloon?
Wednesday Mostly Sunny 94/72
Thursday Mostly Sunny 95/74
Friday Mostly Sunny 94/74
Saturday Mostly Sunny 93/75
Almanac Last Week High Day 93 Sunday 89 Monday 89 Tuesday Wednesday 90 93 Thursday 93 Friday 85 Saturday
Low Normals Precip 70 88/68 0.00" 74 88/68 0.24" 71 88/68 3.20" 71 88/68 0.00" 73 88/68 0.00" 75 88/68 0.00" 70 88/68 2.46"
Sunrise 6:19 a.m. 6:19 a.m. 6:20 a.m. 6:21 a.m. 6:21 a.m. 6:22 a.m. 6:23 a.m.
Full 7/25
Today we will see mostly cloudy skies with a 50% chance of showers and thunderstorms, high temperature of 92º, humidity of 58% and an overnight low of 72º. The record high temperature for today is 98º set in 1954. The record Average temperature . . . . . . .81.1º low is 52º set in 1953. Wednesday, skies will be mostly Average normal temperature .78.0º sunny with a high temperature of 94º, humidity of 62% and Departure from normal . . . . .+3.1º an overnight low of 72º. Expect mostly sunny skies to Data as reported from Greensboro continue Thursday with a high temperature of 95º.
Moonrise 4:19 p.m. 5:19 p.m. 6:13 p.m. 7:01 p.m. 7:41 p.m. 8:17 p.m. 8:48 p.m. New 8/9
Moonset 1:27 a.m. 2:12 a.m. 3:02 a.m. 3:57 a.m. 4:55 a.m. 5:55 a.m. 6:53 a.m.
UV Index 0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate, 6-7: High, 8-10: Very High 11+: Extreme Exposure
First 8/16
Lake Levels
City
Tuesday Hi/Lo Wx
Wednesday Hi/Lo Wx
Thursday Hi/Lo Wx
Asheville Cape Hatteras Chapel Hill Charlotte Greenville Raleigh Wilmington Winston-Salem
85/67 88/79 93/73 91/72 94/74 93/73 91/77 91/71
89/67 88/78 96/73 95/72 95/75 96/74 91/76 94/72
88/68 88/79 97/74 96/73 96/76 97/75 92/76 94/73
t mc t t mc t pc t
t s s s pc s s s
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Lake level is in feet. Lake Date Thom-A-Lex July 12
Lake Level 2” below full pond R
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Local UV Index
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.90" Normal precipitation . . . . . . .1.05" Departure from normal . . . .+4.85"
Sunset 8:34 p.m. 8:34 p.m. 8:33 p.m. 8:32 p.m. 8:32 p.m. 8:31 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Last 8/2
Monday Mostly Sunny 95/74
In-Depth Local Forecast
Sun/Moon Chart This Week Day Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday
Sunday Mostly Sunny 97/75
Answer: A radiosonde measures and reports temperature, moisture and pressure.
Tuesday Scat'd T-storms 92/72
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Tuesday, July 20, 2010 – Thomasville Times – 3
HEALTH
Study: CT Scan overuse linked to cancer threat LIFELONG HEALTH
DR. DAVID LIPSCHITZ Syndicated Columnist
Without question, the development of the CT scan was one of the biggest breakthroughs in 20th-century medicine. This test has allowed diagnosticians to examine every internal organ in the finest detail. The tiniest tumors can be identified, hemorrhages in the brain recognized early, and problems in bones and joints characterized to assure the most appropriate therapies. But it seems that in health nothing comes without problems, and for CT scans it is excessive irradiation. In a report published in The New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Rebecca Smith-Bindman, a leading authority in the field, cautions about the danger and the excessive use of this invaluable technology. Smith-Bindman says that one CT scan delivers the same amount of irradiation as 100 to 500 traditional X-rays. And in the future, CT scans will contribute to and become a major cause for cancer in the United States. Others have stated that one CT scan provides the same amount of irradiation to that part of the body as if the patient was a few miles from ground zero when an atomic bomb explodes. Alarmingly, on occasion the machines themselves can be defective. In this report, Smith-Bindman tells of a patient who developed permanent brain damage because she received massive irradiation to her brain during a CT scan. Currently, 378 patients are part of a lawsuit seeking damages because of excessive irradiation from faulty machines. There are several problems of which we
must be aware when it comes to this diagnostic test. First and foremost, because the CT scan provides such exquisite detail of the body, it is frequently ordered for even the most minor symptoms. Each year, approximately 10 percent of the American population has a CT scan. In 1980, 1 million CT scans were done annually, which increased to 70 million in 2007. The number of scans done in America is five to 10 times higher than any other developed country, and approximately 7 million CT scans are done annually on children. The amount of irradiation delivered to children is somewhat higher than older patients, and the relative lifetime risk of cancer is five times higher than in adults. Clearly, we must more compulsively assure that CT scans are done when there is an appropriate clinical indication and only used repetitively if there is a justifiable reason. CT scans done on healthy people are particularly egregious. Despite the clear risk of this powerful tool, some medical groups market whole-body CT scans to seek early disease -- millions of people receive the so-called “heart saver CT� to identify coronary artery disease. There is no evidence that screening healthy people for disease is of any value. Doing a CT scan of your whole body for no clear medical reason is not only preposterous, but it is also a dangerous misuse of medical power. Though heart saver CT scans can identify coronary artery disease, it is a diagnostic tool that should be used appropriately in symptomatic patients and only
ordered by an expert, usually a cardiologist. We must insist on better training of medical students and physicians on the indications and risks of CT scans. The true experts, such as radiologists, should become more proactive in assuring appropriate use of the test. For example, CT scans vary in the amount of irradiation they deliver: The finer the detail, the more the irradiation. Not every test requires the most accurate machine. The causes of excessive use of CT scans are complex. These scans are highly profitable and potentially strong generators of revenue for medical clinics. As such, these machines are available in radiology centers or hospitals as well as in doctors’ offices and freestanding for-profit facilities. Payment for CT scans must be modified to discourage unnecessary testing, and the health industry must do more to make CT scans safer by delivering less irradiation. In Massachusetts, research indicates that 10 percent of CT scans are done because of fears of litigation. We all have a responsibility in assuring the appropriate use of CT scans and all other medical tests. In doing so, we can avoid harm as well as reduce costs and contribute to a better, more effective health care system.
TMC wins national advertising award TIMES STAFF REPORT Thomasville Medical Center, Novant Health and ABZ Design Group were nationally recognized for advertising and marketing excellence in the 27th Annual Healthcare Advertising Awards sponsored by Healthcare Marketing Report. They were presented with 22 awards. These awards included four Gold, three Silver, one Bronze and fourteen Merit. Awards included: Gold – Publication Internal; Gold – Poster; Gold – Poster; Gold – Calendar; Silver – Magazine Advertising; Silver – Physician Referral Advertising; Silver – Poster; Bronze – Physician Referral Advertising; Merit – Annual Report; Merit – Publication External; Merit– Employee Communication; Merit – Newspaper Advertising;
Merit – Physician Referral Advertising; Merit – Physician Referral Advertising; Merit – Patient Handbook; Merit – Magazine Advertising; Merit – Employee Communication; Merit – Magazine Advertising; Merit – Brochure; Merit – Newspaper Advertising; Merit – Magazine Advertising; Merit – Total Advertising Campaign without TV. The Healthcare Advertising Awards is the oldest and largest healthcare advertising awards competition, with more than 4,000 entries submitted from the U.S. and abroad. Judges for the Healthcare Advertising Awards include a national panel of healthcare marketers, advertising creative directors, advertising professionals, healthcare consultants, marketing professors and the editorial board of Healthcare Marketing Report.
Cornerstone practice welcomes new cardiologist TIMES STAFF REPORT Cornerstone Health Care announced that Kurt R. Daniel, DO, has joined Carolina Cardiology Cornerstone. Dr. Daniel has special expertise in cardiac catheterization and stenting using the radial (wrist) artery. He is also skilled in peripheral artery interventions, ASO/PFO closure and aortic valvuloplasty. Dr. Daniel completed his undergraduate studies at Trinity
Resident after University in San completion of his Antonio, TX. He internal medicine was awarded his residency at Wake Doctor of OsteoForest University pathic Medicine – North Carolina Degree, by OklahoBaptist Medical ma State UniverCenter, where he sity of Osteopathic also completed a Medicine, where Daniel four-year cardihe graduated first ology fellowship in his class. Dr. Daniel earned a Master and an interventional of Science at the Wake cardiology fellowship. He Forest University School is board certified by the of Medicine in Health American Board of InterSciences Research. He nal Medicine in Internal Medicine and Cardiovasserved as Assistant Chief cular Disease. of Medicine and Chief
Attention Ladies: Do you suffer from migraines related to your menstrual cycles?
Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of the books, “Breaking the Rules of Aging� and “Dr. David’s First Health Book of More Not Less.� To find out more about Dr. David Lipschitz, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.
Piedmont Medical Research would like to invite you to participate in a clinical research study of an investigational medication for migraines. To be eligible, you must: s "E FEMALE AGES AND OVER s (AVE REGULAR MENSTRUAL CYCLES FOR AT LEAST CYCLES s (AVE A HISTORY OF MIGRAINES FOR AT LEAST MONTHS QualiďŹ ed participants will receive study-related care and study medication at no charge. Financial compensation may be proVIDED UP TO FOR TIME AND TRAVEL EXPENSES
Find more Health News, Page 11
For more information call 336.714.7672 or visit www.pmg-research.com/piedmont
Member SIPC Š Edward Jones, 2009
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Buys the radical concept that big skyscrapers don’t necessarily mean big investment smarts.
Kevin H White, AAMSÂŽ Financial Advisor 1152 Randolph Street Suite C Thomasville, NC 27360 336-472-3527
4 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, July 20, 2010
FOCUS
Getting back to work again ADVICE
MARY HUNT Syndicated Columnist
COURTESY PHOTO
Back, from left, are Alexandria Loflin of Cedar Spring 4-H, Cayleigh Gallimore, Olivia Henderson and Kade Henderson, all from North Davidson Explorers 4-H, and Michael Drake from Helping Hands 4-H. Front, from left, are Marisa Drake of Helping Hands 4-H, Sydney Beck and Taylor Gallimore, both from North Davidson Explorers 4-H.
4-H Members Participate at District Activity Day TIMES STAFF REPORT
Davidson County 4-H members participated in the 4-H District Activity Day on June 23 in Person County. At District Activity Day youth were able to participate in the 4-H Presentation competition and the 4-H Entertains competition. (Alexandria Loflin of Cedar Springs 4H Club won a gold medal for her presentation in fabric and fashion design and a blue ribbon for her talent act, Cayleigh Gallimore from the North Davidson Explorers 4-H
Club won a silver medal for her presentation in Small and Companion Animals, Olivia Henderson from the North Davidson Explorers 4-H Club competed in the Small and Companions Animals, Kade Henderson from North Davidson Explorers 4-H Club won a gold medal in Soil and Water, and Michael Drake from Helping Hands 4H Club who is currently serving as State 4-H Vice President. Marisa Drake of Helping Hands 4-H Club won a blue ribbon for her talent act in the Entertains competition, Sydney Beck from the
High Point Library to showcase local musicians TIMES STAFF REPORT
The High Point Public Library at 901 North Main Street, High Point, NC, will showcase a musical performance by local Harpist, Linda Selleck. This ongoing program will showcase different local musicians who will play in the library. On average, the High Point Public Library receives 1500 visitors daily, making it an excellent venue
for musicians to gain valuable exposure. Local musicians are encouraged to bring a demo CD and fill out a Live! At Your Library application to begin the process of approval. This event is free and open to the public. If additional information or special assistance is needed, contact Nic Covington at least five days before a performance at 883-8512.
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Two Days Only Appraisals while you wait. by Stanley Faust, Graduate Gemologist, GIA Specializing in Estate & Insurance Appraisals
Thursday, July 22nd 10am-6pm Friday, July 23rd 10am-6pm Courtesy discounts to AARP & AAA members. Make your appointment today!
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North Davidson Explorers 4-H Club won a gold medal in Interior Design, and Taylor Gallimore from the North Davidson Explorers 4-H Club won a gold medal in horse. The 4-H program is the youth education program of North Carolina Cooperative Extension, based at North Carolina State and North Carolina A&T State universities. More than 204,000 young people between the ages of 5 and 19 participate in North Carolina 4-H activities each year with the help of 19,000 adult and youth volunteers.
“I’m afraid we’re going to have to let you go.” You never thought you’d hear those words, but suddenly you find yourself without a job. You’re the latest victim of the economic recession. It seems like the end of the world. What you want most is someone to sympathize and validate the raw deal you’ve been handed, the injustice served to you at the hand of your employer. You are not alone. Millions of people have been laid off in the past, and millions will face unemployment in the future. Believe it or not, many people right around you understand exactly what you’re going through. Immediately after a layoff, most people feel some combination of anger, embarrassment, guilt, fear, isolation and despair. It’s not surprising. But after a job loss, you’ll be in a stronger position if you act according to your principles, not your feelings. If you allow your emotions to take control, you probably will spend your days
paralyzed by depression. You have the ability to take control of your attitude and action plan. You can do whatever is necessary to become employed once again, provided you do not give in to negative thoughts and destructive attitudes. So where do you start? Everyone should have a plan of action in case of a layoff: 1) Make a written plan. Seeing your strategy in writing will help you focus your thoughts and formulate your dreams. 2) Know your rights. Even if you’ve been fired, take time to find out your rights. There may be company provisions to which you are entitled. Sign up for unemployment benefits right away if you qualify. 3) Develop a coping plan. Live by a schedule as rigid as you did while you were employed. Get up at the same time every morning, and work as diligently at finding employment as you did doing your old job. 4) Make the money last. You may be tempted to use your severance pay, your savings or other lump sums of cash to pay off debts or splurge on a trip to make yourself feel better. Don’t do it. You don’t know
how long the money you have will have to last. 5) Pursue new opportunities. You may look back and see your notice of layoff as the pivotal point that allowed you to combine your life’s passions with your employment. A new freedom has been thrust upon you. This may allow you to change course and do what you might never have thought possible. 6) Have faith. There’s no doubt you eventually will find the employer who is looking for you. In the meantime, don’t lose your sense of humor. Don’t ever doubt your worth, abilities and skills. And don’t ever give up. I can’t wait to hear about the next chapter in your life. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com and author of 18 books, including her best-selling classic “Debt-Proof Living.” You can e-mail her at mary@ everydaycheapskate. com, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2135, Paramount, CA 90723. To find out more about Mary Hunt and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.
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Tuesday, July 20, 2010 – Thomasville Times – 5
OPINION
Thomasville Times MICHAEL B. STARN Publisher mstarn@hpe.com • LYNN WAGNER Advertising Director lwagner@hpe.com
LISA M. WALL Editor editor@tvilletimes.com • ZACH KEPLEY Sports Editor tvillesports@yahoo.com
Link to this VIEWPOINT
PETER FUNT Syndicated Columnist
There are several things, Barack Obama, that I’m going to do, Tea Party, to promote what I write, Lady Gaga, and generate more buzz, oil-covered birds. The first is to include as many tags as possible in the first sentence so that Internet searchers are directed to my articles whether they care about them or not. It’s part of my SEO, or search engine optimization. **A message from Bud: This column’s for you.** The preceding sentence is an example of advertising that I’ll be placing within my reports. I’ll also be selling product-placement plugs, but unlike my ads which will be identified, the plugs will be designed to fool readers who won’t realize that when I mention driving to the scene of a story in, say, an all-new 2011 Odyssey with its aggressive stance and sporty lightning bolt beltline, that I’m actually getting paid by Honda. I’m going to launch a blog in which I’ll ramble about the exciting things that happen to me while writing columns. I’ll blog about how my mother always phones to see if I’ve written anything funny just as I’m about to think of something funny, and how we spend the next hour trying to come up with an entry for The New Yorker magazine’s weekly cartoon caption contest, which we never win, even though I seriously believe many of my entries have been superior to those the judges picked. And who, exactly, are these judges anyway? I’ll also be able to blog about a lot of stuff that editors and readers keep telling me no one cares about, but which I think are kind of interesting. For instance, I intend to blog about the fact that official scorers in Major League baseball are much kinder to fielders than
they are in my men’s amateur league. Sun in your eyes? Ball hits a pebble? Turn the wrong way? Don’t worry, in the Majors its a hit! Stuff like that. I’m installing a webcam on my computer so readers will be able to go online and watch me write 24/7. In order to make it more interesting, and to address the fact that I only manage to write 2/5, I’ve placed a monitor behind my desk so lurkers can see LolCats.com in the background. From now on I’m going to Tweet when I get an idea for a story. For example: researching Biden fave BBQ recipes, 2500 wds. I’ve hired hourly workers in Singapore to develop apps for my columns. So far they’ve come up with an app that tells what time it is wherever I’m writing. On the advice of industry pundits, I’ve decided not to erect a pay wall around my content. This is a huge gamble, because with millions and millions of Net surfers out there, if just one would pay me $19.95 per month, I’d have almost $20. This is kind of cool: I’m going to record myself reading everything I write and make it available as a Podcast. I’ve often heard that audiences enjoy letting their imaginations run wild when listening to writers painting delightful word pictures, so I’ll be offering my downloads for just 99 cents. From now on, you’ll find a considerable number of hyperlinks in my writing. These can be annoying, I know, because they’re going to appear in different colors and some will be underlined. On the bright side, I’ll be sending readers to sites that will pay me money for each click. I’m going to offer RSS feeds as soon as I learn more about how to do that. I think this new “model” is going to provide me with more lift than I’ve been getting with the old model, which I first developed when they stopped selling ribbons for my IBM Selectric. I’m sure to wind up with many new followers, Tiger Woods.
An unwelcome gift for Friday VIEWPOINT
D.G. MARTIN Guest Columnist In a poignant moment at William Friday’s 90th birthday party last week, current UNC President Erskine Bowles stopped by to express regards to his predecessor. Later, in a video, Bowles praised Friday for his leadership and wisdom. Ironically, only a few hours before the birthday party, Bowles took action that may have hammered the final nails in the coffin that will bury one of the University’s policies that Friday fought hardest and, until recently, most successfully to preserve. For Friday, maintaining the lowest cost to students for a university education is a critical part in insuring that all qualified potential college students get the kind of higher education that will make them better citizens and taxpayers. Friday’s commitment to low-cost higher education went beyond the state’s constitutional requirement that “The General Assembly shall provide that the benefits of The University of North Carolina and other public institutions of higher education, as far as practicable, be extended to the people of the State free of expense.”
(Article XI, Section 9) Today, university and legislative leaders largely ignore that constitutional mandate. It was different in earlier times, when some members of the University’s Board of Governors, such as the late Chuck Flack from Forest City, would greet any proposal to raise tuition by getting into your face and saying something like, “Can’t do it. Look at the Constitution and let me hear you say, ‘Article Nine, Section Nine.’” Dick Spangler, who followed Friday as university president, took the Constitution’s and Friday’s low tuition policy to heart. In fact, the official painting of Spangler that is displayed in the university headquarters building shows him with a computer. The computer’s screen reads, “Article 9, Section 9.” As one who served under Spangler, I was not surprised. It helped Friday and Spangler that the university-wide Board of Governors and the legislature, rather than the leaders or the boards of each campus, set tuition for the entire university system. Also, the proceeds from tuition increases did not go directly to the coffers of the campuses of the students who paid the tuition. Thus, there was no direct benefit to each campus from tuition increases to its students. Friday and Spangler knew that if the campuses could raise tuition and apply the proceeds for faculty salaries and other compelling needs, any resistance to shifting more of the costs to students would melt away. Friday and Spangler wanted the legislature to continue to be responsible for funding the university’s excellence
as it shared responsibility with the university’s Board of Governors for keeping the costs to students low. Notwithstanding their continued advocacy, those arrangements began to evaporate when Friday and Spangler were no longer in office. And just before Friday’s birthday party, Bowles told the Board of Governors of his intention to approve additional tuition increases of up to $750 a year as set by each campus for its own use. All this was authorized by the legislature. The state’s dire financial situation explains, in part, the actions of the legislature, Bowles, and the campuses. But it does not justify what may be that final nail in the coffin of a policy that served North Carolina so well for so long. Reacting to these tuition increases, Friday told the News & Observer, with his usual grace and diplomacy, “The strength of this place has been that every child in North Carolina could dream of going to one of these institutions, if they did their work. Now, the cost is eroding that dramatically.” If he were not so gracious and careful with his words, he might have told President Bowles, “I thank you for coming, but I wish you had brought a different birthday present.” D.G. Martin hosts UNCTV’s North Carolina Bookwatch, which airs Sundays at 5 p.m. For more information or to view prior programs visit the webpage at www.unctv. org/ncbookwatch/. This Sunday’s (July 25) guest is Kate Betterton, author of “Where the Lake Becomes the River.”
Peter Funt writes about newspapers at www.FuntonFronts.com and is a writer and public speaker. He’s also the long-time host of “Candid Camera.”
Letter to the Editor To the Editor
I received my tax bill this week for Davidson County and the City of Thomasville, and also received the tax bill for my automobile for county and city. There was no mention of water and sewer rate increases for another year. The only difference I have seen in city services in the last few years is that I carry my garbage and recyclables
to the curb now instead of them being picked up as in years past. I don’t object to paying my fair share of all of the above bills, but would be a much happier citizen if all City department heads, from the City Manager down, lived in the city and helped pay their fair share of these bills. Walter L. Jones Thomasville
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All letters should include name, address and daytime phone number. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Letters should be no more than 400 words, unless otherwise approved by editor. Limited to one letter every 30 days. All letters are subject to editing.
EMAIL: Editor@tvilletimes.com FAX: 888-3632 MAIL: Letters to the Editor Thomasville Times 210 Church Ave. High Point, N.C. 27262
EDITORIALS All unsigned editorials are the consensus of Editor Lisa Wall and Sports Editor Zach Kepley
6 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, July 20, 2010
FROM PAGE 1 FAMILY From page 1
He asked Joan to keep an eye out for JP while he escaped in the mundane task of watching for checked luggage. JP, 41, saw the couple first. Standing in there in the small terminal, JP gazed, momentarily paralyzed, at his father. Questions of what to do, how to act, what to say flashed through the young man’s mind. “I mean, 28 years, oh my gosh,” JP said. “I’m looking at him in the flesh. He’s right in front of me and I just can’t believe it.” JP’s muscles came back to life, and he approached his new-found family. Joan spotted him and quickly gestured to Patrick, eyes lighting up and voice cracking as she called her husband’s name. “I turned around and he was walking toward us,” Patrick said. “It was fantastic. I got to hold my son.” JP fell into the embrace with just as much enthusiasm as the older man, blinking back tears. “I said the word ‘dad,’” JP said. “I’ve never used that word in 28 years. My mom’s remarried, but the word ‘dad,’ that means a lot. It was just instinct to me. It was just so magical. When we first saw each other, I couldn’t take my eyes off of him.” JP took over the luggage watch with Joan, sending Patrick out to the car with two of his new-found granddaughters. “One of them said to me that her daddy was more at peace now and happier than she’d ever seen him,” Patrick said. “I said I felt the same way.” The connection came instantly. Despite all of the anxieties, despite all of the questions, father and son came together as if nothing had happened. “It was natural,” JP said. “It was meant to be. I wasn’t scared. When I tried to call him back in 2002, I was scared then. I gave up then. But it was so natural to have him back. I never forgot about him, that’s part of what made it easy.” The Anchorage trip passed in a blur of family. JP, his wife, Lisha, and their four children showed Joan and Patrick around the city, but mostly the group just visited. And Patrick and JP sure had a lot to catch up on. The two talked hobbies and sports — all of the things fathers and sons are supposed to bond over condensed into one vacation. Patrick told his son about his passion for wood-working. JP shared with his dad a new project to turn a 1954 Ford F-100 into a hot rod. “We connected, and although I didn’t see him growing up, the years evaporated,” Patrick said. Father and son basked in the discovery of common traits and shared interests. After years of knowing that more of him belonged to his estranged father than his white skin, JP finally understood certain aspects of his personality. “I see a little bit of myself in him, and I’d never had that opportunity before,” JP said. “I’d only seen pictures of him of when I was a baby, when he was holding me. That’s how I remembered him, and
PARK From page 1 similar to the policy at Finch Field. “A lot of the other, bigger towns when they have an event have a small beer garden,” Yemm said. “We’re looking into a specified area where people can have alcohol. That way the people in PACE Park can enjoy the atmosphere, have a family event, and the alcohol will be somewhere else.” So far a few events have been held at the ampitheater, and more are lined up. Yemm said he hopes to encourage and increase use of the park. “It would be great if something was going on down there every weekend,” he said. The other PACE project unanimously approved the council allows for the installation of 16 street lamps on Randolph Street between Main and 2nd streets. The total cost of the project would be $35,700, with $5,760 of that being paid for with leftover funds from a previous PACE street lamp installment on Main and Salem streets.
that’s all I had to go by until I saw him. Seeing him at 25 and then seeing him in his 60s ... it was quite a reunion.” And though topics from the past did come up — stories of the divorce and the journey both took to find each other — they never bordered on accusations. “It was never ‘Why didn’t you try to find me?’” Patrick said. “It happened a long time ago. That’s water under the bridge. We talked about it, but we never asked those questions because he wanted me as much as I wanted him.” The only question JP asked outright was if his father loved him. And if he could still be a part of his father’s family. “I told him that he was always a part of my family, always, and that I really loved and missed having contact with him,” Patrick said. “It brought a flood of emotions, and I cried and cried. I told him, ‘I may not have seen you, but you’ve always been a part of my family. I’ve always loved you, and I always will.’” Both JP and Patrick uncovered more family through their reunion than they had bargained for — not that either party is complaining. Patrick found himself with a daughter-in-law and four new grandchildren. “We went from eight grandchildren to 12 grandchildren in one phone call,” the proud grandpa said. “It was wonderful. It’s an answer to a prayer, and it fills an empty, aching void that I carried with me for many, many years.” JP’s immersion was a little more overwhelming. He had already met his younger brother when he visited Patrick in 1982, but 28 years and a remarriage has added three other siblings, a host of cousins and a few nieces and nephews. Many of whom have found JP on Facebook. “I’m still getting it today,” JP said. “There’s family members getting on there saying ‘I’m glad you guys found each other,’ and ‘Welcome to the family, I’m your aunt-this.’ I’m just like wow, I don’t know who they are and they’re just welcoming me into the family. It’s like they’re wanting it as much as I wanted it.” JP has embraced as much of his new family as he can reach, including his new step-mother, who he affectionately calls mom. “His wife, I mean she’s a beautiful lady, and she’s just perfect for him,” JP said. “They had these pictures hanging up in their house, and they kept my candle burning. They’re both strangers — that’s the odd part — but it’s like we’ve never been apart.” Since the in-person reunion on June 24, both Patrick and JP have been living in a fantasy world, living the dream they never thought would come true. Patrick’s eyes fill with tears as he recalls the moment, and JP finds himself momentarily at a loss for words. “It’s just awesome,” JP said. “Everything around the whole ordeal is perfect. It’s almost like all the planets are in line, everything’s in sync, everything’s just falling into place. Twenty-eight years is a lot to fill in. I’m still getting a lot of answers to questions. But it’s incredible. It’s going to be like that until the end.”
The remainder of the price will be covered with private donations. “I like that we’re able to do it with private funds,” Yemm said. Like with any beautification project, enhancing the downtown atmosphere could catch on, Yemm says. “It’s the kind of thing that can be infectious,” he said, citing the example that if one company paints its door, other neighboring companies will do the same thing so that their business looks just as good. “I just hope it can snowball. Eventually people will see things happen and people will come downtown to invest.” In other news, the council: • Voted to purchase a used fire truck from South Carolina to replace a broken-down 1982 Mack Fire Truck • Approved a memorandum of understanding concerning the water quality of High Rock Lake. This formal agreement states that the Chair City will share resources and data with the other municipalities in Davidson County as well as High Point to preserve
water quality in the lake. • Thomasville City Council voted 4-2 to approve a $1,000 contribution to Friends of North Carolina. This contribution will add to the contributions of Davidson County’s five other municipalities, as well as the county government itself, totaling $25,000. Friends of North Carolina is a non-profit advisory council that helps market the state and individual counties. Membership will give the county Economic Development Commission and director, Steve Googe, access to meetings and resources. “This will give Steve Googe an opportunity,” said Mayor Joe Bennett. “He will be able to sit in on meetings. We have our foot in the front door initially.” Council members David Yemm and Pat Shelton voted against membership. Yemm says he opposed the motion because of the vague description of how the city’s money will actually be used. “I would like some more information about what they do and what we’re getting for our money,” said Yemm.
OBITUARIES Index Thomasville Sarah L. Love, 59 Archie Scarlett, 81 Lexington Betty J. Rickard, 68 Cynthia L. Sisk, 50 Curtis L. Tate, 72 Charlie L. Wall, 72 Others Mary M. Small, 85 Sarah L. Love Sarah Lee Love, 59, died Sunday, July 18, 2010, in Britthaven of Davidson Nursing Home. Funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Friendship Baptist Church. The family will receive friends at the church on Friday 30 minutes before the funeral service and other times at the home of her daughter Shirley Tillman, 607 Barnwell St. S.E. Thomas Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements.
Betty J. Rickard LEXINGTON — Ms. Betty Jean Mahala Rickard, 68, died at the Hinkle Hospice House in Lexington on July 18, 2010. Funeral will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel, with Dr. Larry Summey of Franklin Presbyterian Church officiating, followed by burial at Rowan Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at Davidson Funeral Home in Lexington today from 6 to 8 p.m. Memorials may be made to Carolina Cancer Services, 25 West Sixth Ave., in Lexington, or Hinkle Hospice House, 202 Hospice Way, in Lexington. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.
Myers Scarlett. He made this area his home his entire life, attended Community Baptist Church when able and served in the U.S. Army. Archie was a former employee of Trinity Furniture and enjoyed gardening and working outdoors. He was preceded in death by his parents, brothers; Otis, Farris, Roscoe and Everett Scarlett. On Dec. 18, 1948, he married Peggy Sullivan who survives of the home. Surviving in addition to his wife are his sisters, Margie Cox, of Thomasville, Alma Scarlett and Lillian Burleson, both of Lexington, and Catherine Walker and husband, Walter, of Mt. Airy.; his brother, Edgar Scarlett and wife, Mary, of Lexington. Also surviving is his nieces, nephews, great-nieces and greatnephews. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at J.C. Green and Sons Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ronnie Beane officiating. Interment will follow in the Community Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6 until 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home and other times at the home of a niece Cindy Ridge, 205 Quail Hollow Road. Online condolences may be sent to the Scarlett family at www.jcgreenandsons.com. ***
Cynthia L. Sisk
Archie Scarlett
LEXINGTON — Cynthia Lynn Sisk, 50, of Oak Hollow Road, died suddenly on Saturday, July 17, at her home. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. today at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church with the Rev. Glenn Murphy officiating. Burial will follow at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Davidson Funeral Home will be in charge of services Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.
Mr. Archie Scarlett, 81, a resident of Quail Hollow Road, died Monday, July 19, 2010, at Forsyth Medical Center. Archie was born Oct. 15, 1928, in Davidson County, a son of Levi and Bertie
ASHEBORO — Mary Magdalene Small, 85, died Sunday, July 18, 2010, at Woodland Hills Nursing Center in Asheboro. Born on Aug. 8, 1924,
MARK From page 1 necessary to those customers searching for work and those who are eligible for benefits.” Seasonally adjusted employment went up by 5,100 jobs in June with the largest increase coming in leisure and hospitality. Government, on the heels of the Census wrapping up, dropped 6,500 jobs. In the private sector, 11,600 jobs were created in June, representing the largest monthly increase since March, 2007. “I’m encouraged that our focus on supporting homegrown industries and small businesses is paying off in our efforts to create new jobs for North Carolinians,” said Gov. Bev Perdue. “While the pain isn’t over yet, this month’s employment figures make me optimistic that North Carolina is on a path to recovery — led by our private sector industries and small businesses.” In the past year, the number of employed workers is up by almost 45,000 across the state while the number of people unemployed is down by 43,803. North Caroli-
in Randolph County to Johnnie Hulin and Lily Allred Hulin, Magdalene enjoyed sewing, canning and loved to spend time with family and friends The family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at Thomasville Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on today at Pierce Chapel Primitive Baptist Church followed by interment in the church cemetery. Audio and written condolences may be made through www.thomasvillefh.com.
Curtis L. Tate
LEXINGTON — Mr. Curtis Lee Tate, age 72, of 198 Wiley Lane, died Sunday, July 11, 2010, at his residence. Born Aug. 6, 1937, in Patrick Co. Virginia son of the late Arnold Eugene Tate and Jeanette Willard Tate, he was a retired employee Darr-Ran Furniture Co. and served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Graveside service will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Salisbury National Cemetery with the Rev. Bruno Wolf officiating. Online condolences may be sent to www.jcgreenandsons.com.
Charlie L. Wall
LEXINGTON — Charlie Lamual Wall, 72, of Hunt Road, died Monday, July 19, 2010, at his home following an extended illness. Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Center Hill Baptist Church with the Revs. Brian Alexander and Lamar Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Davidson Funeral Home and other times at the home on Hunt Road. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.
Mary M. Small
na’s unemployment rate is still slightly above the national rate of 9.5 percent, and since the start of the 2007 recession, the state has lost 235,600 nonfarm jobs and 100,300 in manufacturing employment. North Carolina’s unemployment rate was 11 percent last June, and in the past year the ESC has paid out more the $5 billion in total benefits statewide.
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Thomasville Times Staff Writer Eliot Duke can be reached at 888-3578, or duke@tvilletimes.com.
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THOMASVILLE TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 2010
At it Again NASCAR drivers Carl Edwards and Brad Keselowski have feud. See Story below
Sports
7
tvillesports@yahoo.com
Busy weeks ahead for Adams BY ZACH KEPLEY Sports Editor
CALENDAR TODAY CPL
All-Star Game 7 p.m.
The official start of high school football practice is Aug. 1, but Ledford head coach Chris Adams has gotten a head start on learning his players and figuring out who will be able to do what. There is plenty to cover the coming weeks for Adams, who last spent time on the gridiron as the offensive line, quarter-
working hard and getbacks and running backs ting better and that is the coach for the Panthers a name of the game,” said few years back. The bigAdams. “We are still in gest area to work on is the process of learning offense, where Adams the kids and getting them must quickly implement to come out.” his system and get the The positions he once players on the same page. coached are the areas For now, though, the playthat will need the most ers have been hitting the Adams attention when miniweight room and going camp and practice roll through limited game sitaround. Ledford lost quarteruations on the field. “The kids that are coming are back Steven Fuquay, and the of-
fensive line has a lot of holes left from graduation. Many other skill positions like wide receiver and tight end will need replacements, as the offense will hold the most question marks coming into the season. “Every position is basically wide open and we are going to let the kids compete and see what we got,” said Adams. Filling in the holes is half the
See BUSY, Page 9
WEDNESDAY CPL
HiToms @ Asheboro 7:05 p.m.
VIEWPOINT
NATIONWIDE SERIES
THURSDAY CPL
HiToms @ Gastonia 7:05 p.m.
FRIDAY CPL
Forest City @ HiToms 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
ZACH KEPLEY Sports Editor
Fair play or no respect to the Maillot Jaune?
CPL
HiToms @ Gastonia 7:05 p.m.
SUNDAY CPL
Forest City @ HiToms 5 p.m.
MONDAY CPL
HiToms @ Forest City 7:05 p.m.
TUESDAY CPL
Asheboro @ HiToms 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY CPL
Martinsville @ HiToms 7 p.m.
THURSDAY CPL
HiToms @ Martinsville 7:20 p.m.
GAME REPORT DEADLINES: Monday-Friday 9 p.m.
There seems to be at least some form of etiquette in every sport played, but in cycling, that form is hazy and unclear. Monday morning, I watched Stage 15 of the coveted Tour de France and viewed what I interpreted as a bad form of etiquette by a few select riders. The yellow jersey or “Maillot Jaune” as they refer to it, is the most prestigious jersey that a rider can obtain during the tour. This jersey is for the overall leader that is clearly the best all-around rider. When a rider dons the color, the other racers must show it respect and a special list of unwritten rules are applied if something happens. In Stage 15, something did happen, and the yellow jersey was under attack. Andy Schleck was the bearer of the jersey and held a 31-second lead over defending champion Alberto Contador coming into the day. With the high slopes of the Pyrenean Mountains at hand, the two are the clear favorites to win the race in Paris in a few days. Schleck was ready to stamp out an even bigger lead as he made a break just a few kilometers from the top. As he hammered down on the pedals, the chain broke off and Schleck went to the side of the road. Knowing he needs to gain time, Contador jumped on the opportunity along with two other contenders and took off leaving the yellow jersey behind. By the time they reached the finish
tvillesports@yahoo.com
See FAIR, Page 8
GETTY IMAGES
Brad Keselowski (No. 22) goes for a wild ride on the final lap after Carl Edwards (No. 60) wrecked him to take the lead and move on to victory at Gateway International Raceway.
Edwards shows no love Wrecks Keselowski on last lap to win as rivalry gets heated ahead of runner-up Reed Sorenson, Keselowski MADISON, Ill. — The careened into the inside feud between Carl Ed- retaining wall and took a wards and Brad Kesel- vicious shot from Shelby owski — dormant since Howard’s Chevrolet just Atlanta in March — erupt- short of the finish line. ed like L e s s an angry than a volcano lap ear‘I just couldn’t let at Gatelier, Keselway Interowski had him take the win national bumped from me ... My guys E d w a r d s Raceway. In a drag in Turn 1 work way too hard race to the in an atfor that.’ finish line, tempt to Edwards — Carl Edwards take the sent KeDriver of No. 60 lead after selowski a restart hard into on Lap the out199 of 200. side wall on the way Edwards’ Ford and Keto winning Saturday selowski’s Dodge raced night’s Missouri-Illinois side-by-side for most of Dodge Dealers 250 Na- the final lap. With Kestionwide Series race at elowski edging ahead as the 1.25-mile track. As the cars approached the Edwards took the check- stripe, Edwards turned ered flag two car lengths Keselowski’s Dodge, ig-
NASCARMEDIA.COM
GETTY IMAGES
Carl Edwards hoists his trophy in the air proudly after punting Brad Keselowski out of the way for the win. niting a multicar pileup on the frontstretch. “I just couldn’t let him take the win from me,” said Edwards, who drew a three-race probation in March for unabashedly turning Keselowski in a Sprint Cup race at Atlanta, with the unin-
tended consequence of sending the No. 12 Dodge upside-down into the frontstretch wall. “My guys work way too hard for that. “We had a great restart. My guys built me a
See EDWARDS, Page 8
One-run losses continue to haunt HiToms TIMES STAFF REPORT The Tommies remain in a rut as they lost a pair of games on Friday and Saturday by one run. On Friday, the HiToms dropped a 3-2 decision to the Gastonia Grizzlies at Finch Field.
The game was tied at one heading into the 11th inning, before the Grizzlies struck for two runs to take a 3-1 lead. Thomasville fired back with a run of their own, but could not get the tying run in. Ben Grisz pitched 10
strong innings to get the no-decision striking out 10. Alex Yarbrough and Kyle Barbeck had two hits each. Saturday, the HiToms went to Martinsville and fell 5-4. Yarbrough again had two hits while Kyle Grie-
shaber plated two runs. T.J. Clarkson got the loss lasting only 3 2/3 innings. The Tommies, now 1231 on the year, have today off for the All-Star break. They return to action Wednesday at Asheboro.
8 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, July 20, 2010
SPORTS AREA SPORTS BRIEFS GENERAL Concealed handgun class There will be a concealed handgun class Aug. 21 at the Fairgrove Fire Department. The class is from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. This class is mandatory for anyone wishing to get a concealed handgun permit. The class is covered by Jason Livingston, N.C. certified firearms instructor and 16 years law enforcement experi-
ence. The class covers laws for citizens governing the use of deadly force to protect their homes, as well as deadly force laws in general as they pertain to citizens of N.C. Also, gun safety, marksmanship and fundamentals are covered and practiced during the class, with hands on range time. To sign up for the class call Livingston at 6870290 or go by the fire department.
Tar Heel football program has some critical weeks ahead BY JOE JOHNSON Durham Herald Sun The next six weeks are crucial for North Carolina and football coach Butch Davis as the NCAA continues its investigation into the program. A lot could happen between now and the season-opener against LSU on Sept. 4 in the Chickfil-A Kickoff Game in Atlanta. The possible punishments range from nothing at all to sanctions leveled against the entire program. After having NCAA representatives in town this past Monday and Tuesday, UNC is in a position to conduct its own investigation and head off the most severe penalties if any improprieties are found. The best-case scenario is for both UNC and the NCAA to find that — based on the interviews with defensive tackle Marvin Austin, wide receiver Greg Little and any other players — nothing improper occurred. But if infractions occurred, recent cases investigated by the NCAA — which involved players receiving improper benefits including gifts, rent payments and travel — could give clues about the punishment the Tar Heels could face. The players implicated by the NCAA would have to repay the benefits and then sit out a number of games determined by the NCAA. That is what happened to John Wall, who played one season basketball at Kentucky. Wall, who repaid questionable expenses accrued with a person deemed to be an agent, was suspended for two games at the start of the season. The next level of severity facing the players occurs if they have not been honest with the NCAA investigators. Last year at Oklahoma State, wide receiver Dez Bryant was ruled ineligible after he was dishonest about his relationship with former pro football star Deion Sanders. Oklahoma State had suspended Bryant from participating in games during the NCAA’s investigation. That took the school’s football team out of the danger of sanctions for using an ineligible player. Davis will have a decision to make on any players interviewed by the NCAA before the Tar
Heels play LSU. If he believes all the players are in the clear, then they can play. But if there is any hint of inconsistency, he could decide to sit any of his players until all the questions have been answered to the NCAA’s satisfaction. By agreeing to cooperate fully from the beginning, UNC probably has avoided the severe sanctions such as the ones dropped on Southern California. It took four years of investigating for the NCAA to determine that former running back Reggie Bush received improper financial benefits from sports agents while he was playing for the Trojans. Now Southern Cal is facing a two-year bowl ban, four years of probation and scholarship reductions. UNC athletic director Dick Baddour has been tight-lipped so far about the direction and scope of the NCAA investigation. His only public comment has been to acknowledge that representatives from the NCAA were on campus for an investigation. Baddour’s job now is to make sure that UNC’s image remains intact — by opening up to the NCAA, he has taken the first step. In the meantime, Baddour and his compliance staff have to try to get ahead of the NCAA and make their own determination about the relationships any football players have developed with persons who could be agents. They will advise Davis about their findings, and he can make a determination about internal punishment. The Tar Heels, who have six highly regarded seniors returning, including Austin and Little, could be poised for an early Top-25 ranking. Joining Austin on the defense are backs Kendric Burney and Deunta Williams and linebackers Quan Sturdivant and Bruce Carter. These players drew a lot of attention from NFL scouts, and some easily could have gone pro. They decided to return as a group after seeking advice from Davis in December. Losing any of these players, especially at the beginning of the season, could slow the momentum the Tar Heels have built with eight wins in each of the past two years and two bowl trips.
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FAIR From page 7 line, Contador found himself in the yellow jersey by eight seconds over Schleck. Was this a case of fair play or breaking a code of etiquette? The way I perceive it, what the other riders did went against the unwritten rules. Whether there is a crash, flat tire, broken chain or some other form of mechanical failure, the other riders must slow down and give adequate time for the leader to recover. If you are going to beat the man in the yellow jersey, you must do it on agility and strength, not taking advantage of a mishap
that could happen to anyone. Lance Armstrong and Jan Ullrich showed proper etiquette years ago when they battled it out for the Tour de France crown. In 2001, Armstrong waited on Ullrich after he crashed on a fast descent down the mountain. Two years later, Ullrich waited for Armstrong after a fan’s handbag snagged the handlebars of the seven time champion and sent him sprawling onto the asphalt. Armstrong would go on to win each of the tours. There is still plenty of time for Schleck to strike back, and he vowed that he would use the day’s circumstances as a big motivator for the final two mountain stages. That is going to make for some exciting racing between the two.
EDWARDS From page 7 great car. We came to the checkered flag, and I hate to see stuff tore up, but we came here to win and he took it from us there in Turn 1. Just an awesome race. ... I’m sure some of them don’t like that win—Brad Keselowski fans and stuff—but, man, I just couldn’t let him take it from me. I had to do what I had to do.” In Keselowski’s view, Edwards action at Gateway was intentional. “He turned left into me and wrecked me on purpose,” Keselowski said. “I gave him the lane, and he still wrecked me. … I figured out a way to beat him. He wasn’t happy with me, so he wrecked me. Wrecking down the straightaway is never cool, whether it’s at 200 mph or 120. I’m sorry that’s the way it had to end.” Keselowski’s father, old-school racer Bob Keselowski, had an even stronger take on the finish. “Brad got into Carl getting out of Turn 1 — racing — they bumped,
‘He turned left into me and wrecked me on purpose ... I’m sorry that’s the way it had to end.’ — Brad Keselowski Driver of No. 22
they rubbed, typical rubbing-racing deal,” Bob Keselowski said. “Carl flipped out like he did at Atlanta and tried to kill the kid. I’m sick and tired of this. I’ll get my own damn uniform back on and take care of this. He ain’t going to kill my boy.” “He just overreacted so bad. If he wanted to bump Brad, it’s one thing. But don’t drive him through the inside guardrail. Don’t put him in the grandstands at Atlanta. That’s asinine.” After meeting with Edwards in the NASCAR hauler, Nationwide Series director Joe Balash attrib-
Schleck went from possibly building on his time to trailing, and the time he gave away he must get back if he hopes to win the final yellow jersey. The nextto-last stage is a time trial that has been an Achilles-heel for Schleck and a specialty of Contador, so every second is going to count. To be completely honest, I do not watch cycling any other time of year, but I am pretty stoked about the next two days. Win or lose, I just became a fan of Schleck and he is going to win one of these before his career is over. You heard it here first. Sports Editor Zach Kepley can be reached at 888-3631, or at kepley@tvilletimes.com.
uted the final-lap crash to hard racing. “I think at the last lap there was a lot of hard racing going on,” Balash said. “There was some movement on the racetrack. It was a tough finish for a really great race. “We’ve chatted about this evening, yes. We don’t talk about any of those conversations (that we have) in the hauler.” The last-lap crash marred what should have been a triumphant finish at the venue Columbia, Mo., native Edwards considers his home track. Edwards is the first three-time winner at Gateway, and with his second victory of the year and the 27th of his career, he trimmed Keselowski’s lead in the series standings from 227 to 168 points in what has become, for practical purposes, a two-man race. Polesitter Trevor Bayne ran third, his best finish to date. Paul Menard came home fourth, followed by Steve Wallace. Brian Scott, Colin Braun, Josh Wise, Ricky Stenhouse Jr. and Tony Raines completed the top 10.
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ou to thank y s te u in . m t Elio a few las t ted to take ady Eagles over the ds n a w t s ju I or eL erage of th and kind w for your cov eciate your suppor t Elizabeth ppr for e 3 years. I a ve kept a scrapbook lete . I hav a th h a I S . H h D c E u so m as an ach , her 4 years it, thanks to you , Z e f o h c a e r fo s in of th eat ar ticle easure all so many gr s. I know she will tr with her e em and the Tim mories and share th eday. e m som wonder ful and grandchildren ren own child erritt #43 Susan M of proud mom
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Tuesday, July 20, 2010 – Thomasville Times – 9
SPORTS
Exercise tips for seniors starting anew METRO Babies today have it better than those that came before them. That’s because, according to a 2007 report from the U.S. Census Bureau, a baby born today has a lot more life to look forward to than one born 50 years ago. A child born today can expect to be around for the next 78 years, whereas one born half a century ago had a projected life span of nine fewer years. While some might suggest this longer life expectancy is a product of people taking better care of themselves, others might say it’s due in large part to advances in medicine. Whatever the reason, it’s obvious more and more seniors are living longer lives, and many are hoping to add even more miles to their odometers. One way to do just that is through exercise. But for seniors who haven’t hit the gym in a while, starting an exercise regimen can be an intimidating, if not confusing, experience. Seniors looking to make exercise a regular part of their lives should consider the following tips along the way. • Seek medical advice: The first thing you should do, even before lacing up your first sneaker, is visit a doctor. Each individual is different, and a doctor will let you know what you, personally, should and should not be doing as you begin a new exercise regimen. In addition, a checkup could reveal problems you might not be aware of. • Recognize limitations: If you have not lifted a weight or run a step in 20 years, you’re not going to be able to simply pick up where you left off. Recognizing your physical limitations is paramount to the success of your new program. For seniors, the point of exercise is not to become a pinup guy or girl, but to get healthy or maintain existing health. Set realistic goals and acknowledge what you can and cannot do. • Choose an enjoyable program: Choose an exercise program you know you will enjoy. An
BUSY From page 7 battle, as the new offense will need to be put in place at the same time. As for how much of the offense he has been able to teach so far, Adams replied, “Very little.� “Offensively, we have started basic and we have put in maybe 10 percent of what we would like to do.� On the defensive side, there will not be as many gaps to fill. The defensive line and linebackers will be the strength according to Adams, but the secondary is going to need a lot of help. The good news is the defensive philosophy and terminology will remain the same, so there will not be as much to learn. Though many are absent from the 2009-10 team, what Ledford does have is a coaching staff at full strength. Adams
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Choosing a facility that offers all of the amenities is one of the most important steps a senior can take. enjoyable program will encourage participation and increase the likelihood that you’ll stick with it. Whether it’s a daily walk with friends or a structured workout at the local gym with a trainer, the program you choose should be one you look forward to, and not one you see as a necessary evil. • Take it easy: Whenever a new program is started, be it by a teenager, professional athlete or senior citizen, the temptation to overdo it is omnipresent. However, flying out of the gates is a great way to get hurt, particularly if you do not yet know your physical limitations. Take it slow as you begin a workout, and make a daily journal of what you do at the beginning. That way, should you encounter any aches or pains, you can always look at the journal or share it with your physician or trainer to determine what might be the root of the problem. As you grow accustomed to physical activity, you can then make adjustments to your routine accordingly. • Do your homework on facilities: You may, especially if you are retired, prefer to workout during the mid-morning hours when kids are in school and working professionals are at the office. That can make choosing a gym easier for you than it is for students or professionals. However, when looking for the right facility, do your homework and find a gym that has all that you want. Some gyms, for example, heavily emphasize weight training, and
kept the staff intact from last year, so the players are familiar with all the coaches. Most new coaches bring assistant coaches in with them, but Adams chose to run with what was there. “I knew these guys and I knew what I was getting with them,� said Adams. “They are good football coaches and good people. I have said several times that the key to my success is who I surround myself with, and I would not trade these guys for anybody. I trust these guys to do their jobs and I leave them alone and let them work. I do not have any doubts about any of the coaches doing what needs to be done to make us a better football team. I am really excited about the staff.� Ledford will open the season Aug. 20 at Trinity. Note: Ledford’s minicamp will begin Monday at 5.
don’t offer other amenities such as racquetball courts or a swimming pool. Find a gym that best fits your needs. Many gyms offer free passes for up to a week so prospective customers can get a better grasp of what the gym has to offer. Take advantage of this common practice when choosing a facility. • Make stretching a regular part of your regimen: Young or old, stretching is an integral part of any successful workout routine. For seniors, however, stretching becomes especially important, as you are more susceptible to injury than you were in your more youthful days. Stretching helps prevent muscle pulls and other injuries, and should be done both before and after a workout.
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TYPE 2 DIABETES AND TAKE -ETFORMIN Mendenhall Clinical Research Center is conducting clinical studies with investigational drugs to treat Type 2 Diabetes. You May Qualify If You: s (AVE BEEN ON -ETFORMIN MG OR MORE DAILY WITHOUT CHANGING YOUR DOSE FOR AT LEAST MONTHS s (AVE ./4 BEEN ON ANY OTHER DIABETIC MEDICINES FOR AT LEAST MONTHS s !RE MALE OR FEMALE AGED 18-75 &EMALES -534 BE POSTMENOPAUSAL or surgically sterile). )F YOU ARE SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE YOU WILL RECEIVE COMPENSATION OF FOR STUDY COMPLETION Dr. Georgia Latham is the doctor conducting this study. &OR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT Tom Lynch at the Mendenhall Clinical Research Center at 336-841-0700 ext. 2517 OR BY EMAIL AT tlynch@mendenhallcrc.com.
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Tuesday, July 20, 2010 – Thomasville Times – 11
HEALTH
Lexington Memorial joins in NC Big Apple initiative TIMES STAFF REPORT
LEXINGTON — Lexington Memorial Hospital, a part of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, is taking important steps to offer healthier foods to employees and visitors as part of the NC Prevention Partners’ (NCPP) statewide Healthy Food in Hospitals initiative. Lexington Memorial has been named a “Red Apple” hospital by NCPP by meeting all five healthy food guidelines designed to develop, promote and sustain a healthy food environment. As a Red Apple hospital Lexington Memorial has developed strategies to promote healthy food choices through five core guidelines including access, pricing, marketing, employee benefits and education that all aim to make it easier for employees and visitors to make healthy food choices. “As a health care leader it is important that Lexington Memorial set
the example for living healthy lifestyles and making healthy choices,” said Barbara Smith, vice president. “The dietary staff has used creativity and ingenuity to create menus that are not only healthy and delicious, but also easily recognizable as the better choice.” She added that achieving Red Apple status reflects Lexington Memorial’s commitment to be a leader in Davidson County and the entire state in encouraging healthy eating. Patsy Plant, registered dietitian and Director of Dietary, admits that she is on a mission to encourage employees and visitors to make healthy food choices. “Healthy eating leads to improved health and wellness,” she said. “Through the health conscious meals now on the menu, Lexington Memorial actively demonstrates that making healthy food choices does not mean sacrificing flavor.” As a Red Apple hospital, all food served in the
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hospital cafeteria will adhere to healthy food nutrition criteria and have nutrition information displayed at the point-ofselection. A special “Live Well” logo will designate healthy food choices, enabling customers to know at a glance that their food selection is a healthy one. Pricing incentives will be used to promote healthy eating. Blue plate specials will be offered as well as reduced pricing for healthy food menu items. In addition, the cafeteria has expanded its hours of operation for customer convenience and is now open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. seven days a week. Lexington Memorial is not alone in promoting a healthy food environment. More than half of the hospitals in the state are actively promoting a healthy food environment as defined by NCPP, putting North Carolina on the map as a national leader in obesity prevention.
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Question: I know I burn a lot of calories during my workout, but I’ve read that the calorie burn continues even after my workout is done. Is this really true?
Answer: Yes — this is true. This phenomenon is termed EPOC, or excess post-exercise oxygen consumption. It’s important to note that the calories your body burns is directly related to the amount of oxygen your body uses to function on a daily basis. Therefore, the more oxygen you consume, the more calories you burn. Many people will have you believe that doing high-intensity (or
prolonged) exercise will turn you into an oxygenconsuming, fat-burning machine for the next 24-48 hours afterward. Unfortunately, research has proven this isn’t the case. Your metabolic rate is clearly elevated during exercise, but will gradually start to decline after your workout. The pace at which you return to baseline is determined by the duration and intensity of the exercise. The longer and harder you go, the longer it will take for your metabolic rate to return to normal. EPOC refers to the extra oxygen consumed (and, therefore, calories burned) during this time frame. Unfortunately, despite the claims, EPOC
doesn’t contribute significantly to total daily energy expenditure. The calories burned DURING your workout session are what you need to be concerned with ... along with just being more active throughout the rest of your day! Q & A session provided by fitness experts at Anytime Fitness.
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The publisher of High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, and Archdale-Trinity News is not liable for slight typographical errors or other minor mistakes that do not lessen the value of the advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors is limited to the publication of the advertisement or the refund of money paid for the advertisement. Please check your advertisement on the first day of publication. The High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, or Archdale-Trinity News will not give credit after the first insertion. The High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, or ArchdaleTrinity News will not be held libel for the omission of an advertisement. All claims for adjustments must be made within 7 business days of insertion of advertisement.
12 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, July 20, 2010
FROM PAGE 1
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Above, Chocolate Myers, former crew member for Dale Earnhardt Sr., cheats a bit to see CV Products owner Clyde Vickers take a dip in the dunking booth Saturday at the fundraiser for Victory Junction Gang. Below, Hannah Collins pets a guinea pig at the kid’s petting zoo.
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BENEFIT From page 1 Clyde wasn’t at all surprised that some like Chocolate elected to take the easy way out. “You know how it is when you get a bunch of racers together,” said Vickers. “Some of them don’t know how to play by the rules.” Dunking the founder of one of Thomasville’s largest employers was just one of the events at CV Products and Xceldyne Technologies on High Tech Boulevard. Kids flocked to the petting zoo to feed llamas, goats and sheep, take a ride on a pony or simply hold snakes, ferrets, guinea pigs, rabbits, and other assorted critters. More than 100 cars lined parking lots up and down High Tech Boulevard, featuring both classic and contemporary hot rods. Clint Bowyer’s No. 33 Cheerios car was on display, as well as Brian Vickers No. 83 Red Bull Toyota. The fundraiser has grown every year since its inception in 2008, and plans are to keep the event coming back for the foreseeable future. “We’re real pleased to be able to support Victory Junction and the Childress Institute, as well as have a good community event where people can come and
have a great time, eat some food and see some cool cars,” said Jim Zoretich, president of CV Products and Xceldyne Technologies. “We plan on having the fourth annual one next year and it seems to keep getting bigger and bigger. We have a lot of participation and hope more people will come out and have a good time with family and friends.” There also was an auction and a 5K run/walk to help raise money for two organizations that specialize in child care. Victory Junction is located in Randleman and offers a place for children with serious illnesses or chronic medical conditions to enjoy themselves in a secure environment. The Childress Institute for Pediatric Trauma is dedicated to preventing and treating lifethreatening injuries to children. “CV Products loves the community,” Caron Myers, executive director for Carolina Cancer Services, said. “It’s an international organization located right here in Thomasville, but they are very single-minded when it comes to this community. We send some of our kids to Victory Junction and they work with the Childress Institute that addresses the issue of pediatric brain trauma, so this is a win-win for everybody.” Staff Writer Eliot Duke can be reached at 888-3578, or duke@tvilletimes.com.
WINSTON-SALEM – The Stevens Center of the University of North Carolina School of the Arts (UNCSA) is prominently featured in Daughtry’s newest music video. From the group’s No. 1 platinum album Leave This Town, “September” was shot entirely at the Stevens Center on July 1. The video premiered online on Friday, July 16, on the music network VEVO. “Shooting this video is getting me a little choked up … it’s gonna be incredible!” Chris Daughtry posted on his Twitter account that day. Directed by Chris Sims, the “September” music video features singer
Chris Daughtry, bassist Josh Paul, drummer Robin Diaz, and guitarists Brian Craddock and Josh Steely playing live on the Stevens Center stage, with photos from their past projected behind the band. “September,” the third single from Daughtry’s album Leave This Town, continues to climb steadily on radio charts, approaching the Top 10. Co-written by Daughtry and Steely, “September” is a ballad that draws on Chris Daughtry’s experiences growing up in the small town of Lasker, N.C. “September’ reminds me of my life in Lasker,” Chris Daughtry said on his band’s official website. “I loved living there
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New Daughtry video filmed at Steven’s Center TIMES STAFF REPORT
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Legals
NOTICE TO CREDITORS 10E567 Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Inez Inetta Adams, late of 1026 Liberty Church Road, Thomasville, Davidson County, North Carolina, 27630, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned Judy Archie, Executrix, in care of McCullers & Whitaker, PLLC, 1300 Benson Rd. Ste 108, Garner, North Carilina, 27529 on or before the 18th day of October, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 20th day of July, 2010.
0955
Legals
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Gonzalo R. Benitez, dated the 30th day of July, 2004, and recorded in Book 1542, page 1915, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davidson County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davidson County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davidson County Courthouse, Lexington, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 22nd day of July, 2010, all of the property conveyed in said deed of trust, including all buildings and permanent improvements affixed thereto, which property as of ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was owned by Gonzalo R. Benitez, the same lying and being in Davidson County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEING ALL OF LOT 60, SECTION 3, OF ROLLING HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGE 5, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR DAVIDSON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION.
The Trustee is advised that the property is located at 220 Lowell Street, Lexington, North Carolina 27295, and is being sold as is SUBJECT to any city-county ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior deeds of trust, liens, judgments, encumbrances, restrictions, easements, and rights-of-way of record, if any, and THERE IS NO WARRANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOYMENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DISPOSITION. SALE IS AS IS WHERE IS.
An order for possession of the above-described property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property is sold.
Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007 may, after receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.
The highest bidder at said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, at the time of sale, with the balance immediately due and payable upon expiration of the time allowed for filing upset bids. This sale is SUBJECT to upset bid which may be made with the Clerk of Superior Court in the manner provided b law.
This the 22nd day of June, 2010.
Trustee Services, Inc. Trustee 10-SP-538 July 13, 20, 2010 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Nova Alice Hunt, deceased, late of Davidson County, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 20, 2010, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of July, 2010
Judy Archie Executrix, Estate of Inez Adams Deceased. 1026 Liberty Church Rd Thomasville, NC 27360
Tula Joyce Kennedy Ward, Co-Executor Vida Gail Kennedy Segers, Co-Executor Estate of Nova Alice Hunt Kennedy
McCullers & Whitaker, PLLC 1300 Benson Rd Suite 108 Garner, NC 27592 919-772-1951
Cranford O. Plyler III, Attorney 604 E. Guilford St. Thomasville, NC 27360 The Thomasville Times
July 20, 27, August 3 & 10, 2010
July 20, 27, August 3 & 27 2010
Wednesday, July 20, 2010 - Thomasville Times - 13 Legals
0955 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY NOITCE
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of EVELYN CULLER FOSTER, deceased, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 18, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of July, 2010. RICHARD B. CULLER, JR. LAWRENCE ARTHUR CULLER Co-Executors James F. Morgan, Attorney MORGAN, HERRING, MORGAN, GREEN & ROSENBLUTT, L.L.P. P.O. Box 2756 High Point, NC 27261 July 20, 27, August 3 & 19 , 2010
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0955
Legals
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Avis' Self Storage facility located at 709 Randolph Street Thomasville, NC 27360 has possessor on the personal property of the below listed individuals. These items of personal property are being sold to the assertion of Avis' Self Storage lien on past due rental charges on the 23rd of July, 2010 at 3:00pm on the premises of Avis' Self Storage at 709 Randolph Street in Thomasville NC, 27360 Pamela Short
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The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rex Gallimore, deceased, late of Davidson County, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 6, 2010, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of July, 2010 Edith Rider Gallimore, E xecutor Estte of Rex Gallimore Cranford O. Plyler III, Attorney 604 E. Guilford St. Thomasville, NC 27360 The Thomasville Times July 6, 13, 20 and 27 2010
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14 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, July 20, 2010
AREA NEWS UNC School of the Arts holds commencement exercises TIMES STAFF REPORT
WINSTON-SALEM – School of Filmmaking faculty member and award-winning writer, director, actor, producer and film historian Peter Bogdanovich gave college graduates of the University of North Carolina School of the Arts (UNCSA) advice from some of the Silver Screen’s legends. Frequently breaking into impersonations, Bogdanovich peppered his speech with personal stories. From Alfred Hitchcock, he learned not to take a second drink if it’s offered. From John Ford, he learned to say “it’s terrific” if asked for his opinion. From Cary Grant, he learned that “nobody loves a lover.” But perhaps his greatest advice came from Jimmy Stewart, who tried to describe what makes movies “so memorable and so intoxicating.” “What you’re doing is giving people little tiny pieces of time that they never forget,” Bogdanovich said in a near-perfect Stewart characterization. “That goes for what you’re doing.” Bogdanovich, who joined the UNCSA faculty this past spring, also received an honorary doctorate at the ceremony, which was held May 29 at UNCSA’s Stevens Center in downtown Winston-Salem. “This is a great institution and I’m proud to be a part of it,” he said. Bogdanovich is best known as the director of The Last Picture Show, for which he received two Academy Award nominations, as well as portraying Lorraine Bracco’s psychiatrist in HBO’s “The Sopranos.” He began his career as an actor, studying acting with Stella Adler and appearing on television and in regional theatre. His first work as a filmmaker was as Roger Corman’s assistant on The Wild Angels (1966). Corman then financed his first film as a director, Targets (1968), leading to a string of hits including The Last Picture Show (1971), What’s Up Doc? (1972), Paper Moon (1973), Daisy Miller (1974), and Mask (1975). He is also a celebrated documentary filmmaker and film historian. In 2006, he revised his 1971 documentary, directed by John Ford, to include interviews with Ford fans Clint Eastwood, Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg. In 2007, he directed the highly-praised four-hour documentary Runnin’ Down a Dream: Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, and won a Grammy for Best Long Form Music Video. One-hundred and eighty-seven college students graduated from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts on May 29. Thomasville students who received degrees and diplomas are: Emily C. Riedel, daughter of Ms. Ann Griffin, 110 Falling Creek, Thomasville, received a Bachelor of Music with a concentration in Voice from the School Of Music. Gretchen Dawn Wtherald, daughtrer of Aaron Wetherald, 434 B. Academy Drive, Thomasville, received a Master of Music with a concentration in French Horn from the School Of Music.
DCCC to Offer Truck Driver Training on Davie Campus Davidson County Community College is accepting applications for fall semester Truck Driver Training classes which begin in August on the Davie Campus in Mocksville. Students complete 384 hours of classroom and behind-the-wheel instruction, and have a choice of full-time day or part-time evening and weekend classes. With tuition and fees approximately $820.25, the affordability and opportunity for quick, stable job
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who do not purchase or lease their own rigs work for freight hauling businesses as company drivers. They can choose to take local trips and come home each evening, or they can drive long-haul, with runs that last anywhere from two days to two weeks. Starting pay is approximately $40,000 annually, ranging to about $60,000 after a few years of experience. For more information, contact Shannon Puterbaugh at 2498186, ext. 6252 or e-mail her at sbputerb@davidsonccc.edu.
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The Real L Word (iTV) ›› “A Walk on the Moon” (1999) Diane Lane. ›› “Zack and Miri Make a Porno” (2008) ‘R’ ››› “Transsiberian” (:05) › “College” (2008) Drake Bell. (:40) ››› “Adventureland” (2009) ‘R’ Butcher ›› “Danika” (2006) Marisa Tomei. ›› “Twilight” (2008) Kristen Stewart. ‘PG-13’
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place on Tuesday from 6 to 9:40 p.m., and driving instruction is on Saturday from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This class is limited to 24 students. Program graduates may choose to purchase or lease their own 18-wheeler rigs or become company drivers for long-haul or local trips. Trucking companies competing for drivers sometimes offer training perks such as signing bonuses or opportunities to purchase or lease new trucks if they want to start their own businesses. Drivers
6:30
WEDNESDAY EVENING CBS PBS FOX NBC ION CW ABC MNT WLXI
placements appeal to men and women of various ages from all walks of life. The first of two day classes begins Aug. 16. It will consist of eight weeks of training conducted Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Friday from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A second class will begin on Oct. 18, following the same class schedule. Both day classes have a limit of 24 students. The part-time evening/weekend class will begin on August 24, with 16 weeks of training. Classroom instruction takes
6:30
A - High Point/Archdale/Guilford Co. Ê - Sports D - Davidson Co. Ë - News/Talk
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 Wheel Jeopardy! Big Brother (N) Å Criminal Minds Å CSI: NY Å ËNews ËLate Show W/Letterman ËLate Late Show/Craig GreatHair Business ËN. Carolina Tavis Smiley Reports (N) American Masters (N) Å Folkways ËBBC News ËCharlie Rose (N) Å ËT. Smiley ËN. Carolina N.C. People TMZ (N) Smarter So You Think You Can Dance (Live) Å ËFOX 8 10:00 News (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld Bernie Mac King of Hill Paid Prog. Malcolm Inside Ed. ËEnt Minute to Win It (N) America’s Got Talent Law & Order: SVU ËNews ËTonight Show w/J. Leno ËLate Night ËCarson Whisperer Without a Trace Å Without a Trace Å Without a Trace Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Paid Prog. Tomorrow’s Knife Show King Name Earl Name/Earl America’s Next Model America’s Next Model Raymond Raymond King Hates Chris Family Guy Scrubs Star Trek: Next ËABC News Deal-Deal Millionaire The Middle The Middle Family Cougar (:01) Castle Å Frasier ËNightline ËJimmy Kimmel Live (N) Ë(:06) Extra South Park Simpsons Two Men Two Men The Unit “Manhunt” The Unit Å The Office The Office Payne Payne Law & Order: SVU ’70s Show Lopez Oneness Berean Baptist Hour TCT Today Lapin Your Day ËLife Today Today Your Bible Wommack Just Sayin’ The Jim Bakker Show TCT Today Healing 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 First 48 The First 48 Å Dog Dog the Bounty Hunter Dog Billy Billy Billy Billy Dog Dog the Bounty Hunter Dog (:00) › “Ghost Ship” (2002, Horror) ›› “Outbreak” (1995, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman, Rene Russo. Å › “Virus” (1999) Jamie Lee Curtis. ›› “They Live” (1988) Cops Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me Confessions: Hoarding Confessions: Hoarding Confessions: Hoarding Confessions: Hoarding Monsters Inside Me (:00) 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live The Game The Game › “Waist Deep” (2006, Action) Tyrese Gibson. ËThe Mo’Nique Show ËWendy Williams Show Vick Vick Top Chef Top Chef Å Top Chef “Farm Policy” Top Chef “Cold War” Work of Art: Great Artist Top Chef “Cold War” Top Chef “Cold War” Work of Art: Great Artist Singing Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Å CMT Music Smarter Smarter The Singing Bee ›› “Footloose” (1984, Drama) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. Mad Money The Kudlow Report (N) NEW Age of Wal-Mart BP BP American Greed Mad Money NEW Age of Wal-Mart BP BP ËSituation ËJohn King, USA (N) ËCampbell Brown (N) ËLarry King Live (N) ËAnderson Cooper 360 Å ËLarry King Live ËAnderson Cooper 360 Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Chappelle’s Chappelle’s Futurama South Park South Park Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Comedy-Roast (5:00) House of Representatives ËTonight From Washington ËCapital News Today (5:00) U.S. Senate Coverage ËTonight From Washington ËCapital News Today Cash Cab MythBusters Å MythBusters Å MythBustersDirty Jobs Å MythBusters Å MythBustersDirty Jobs Å Phineas Wizards Hannah “Hatching Pete” (2009) Jason Dolley. Suite/Deck Hannah Wizards Suite/Deck Suite/Deck Hannah Hannah Wizards Wizards Take Miami ËE! News ËDaily 10 ››› “Independence Day” (1996, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Bill Pullman. ËChelsea ËE! News ËChelsea Kardashian Holly’s ÊSportsCtr ÊMLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) Å ÊBaseball Tonight Å ÊSportsCenter Å ÊBaseball ÊNFL Live ÊSportsCenter Å ÊNation ÊNFL Live ÊSoccer Manchester United at Philadelphia Union. Ê2010 ESPY’s Å ÊSportsNation Å Ê2010 ESPY’s Å “Revenge of the Bridesmaids” (2010) Å The 700 Club Å Whose? Whose? Paid Prog. Paid Prog. ››› “Grease” (1978, Musical) John Travolta. Å 30-Minute Challenge Next Food Network Star Bobby Flay Bobby Flay 24 Hour Rest. Battle Good Eats Unwrapped Bobby Flay Bobby Flay 24 Hour Rest. Battle (5:30) “The Day After Tomorrow” ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005, Action) Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie. ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005, Action) Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie. ËBret Baier ËFOX Report ËThe O’Reilly Factor (N) ËHannity (N) ËGreta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) ËHannity ËGreta Van Susteren ÊHead ÊSport Science ÊWorld Poker Tour ÊWorld Poker Tour ÊGolden Age ÊFinal Score ÊHead ÊFinal Score ÊSport Science ÊFinal Score ÊFinal Score ÊQuest-Card Ê19th Hole (Live) ÊGolf Highlights ÊTop 10 (N) ÊGolf Videos ÊGolf Ê19th Hole ÊGolfCentrl ÊQuest-Card ÊTop 10 ÊGolf Videos ÊGolf Ê19th Hole M*A*S*H Touched by an Angel Touched by an Angel “The Long Shot” (2004, Drama) Julie Benz. Å Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Cheers Cheers Holmes House House Property Property Holmes on Homes House House Renovation First Place Holmes on Homes House House Disasters Chasing Mummies American Pickers Å Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Chasing Mummies (N) Sex-Ancient American Pickers Å Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Wife Swap Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å ›› “Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde” Will/Grace Will/Grace Frasier Medium Å Medium ËEd Show ËHardball Chris Matthews ËCountdown ËRachel Maddow Show ËCountdown ËRachel Maddow Show ËHardball Chris Matthews ËCountdown ÊFantasy True Life The Real World Å Teen Mom Å The Real World (N) The Real World Å ÊFantasy Hard Times Teen Mom Å Locked Up Drugs, Inc. Heroin. The Real Slumdogs (N) Lockdown Locked Up Abroad (N) The Real Slumdogs Lockdown Locked Up Abroad iCarly Victorious SpongeBob Penguins Matters Hates Chris Hates Chris Lopez George George George George George Lopez George ÊKnockout ÊUFC Unleashed ÊUFC Unleashed Å ÊUFC Unleashed (N) Pros vs. Joes Players (N) MANswers Sports Sports CSI: Crime Scene Clean H. Supernanny Å Clean House: Messiest Clean House Clean House Clean House: Messiest Clean House Clean House Stargate Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters Inter. Ghost Hunters Å Fact or Faked Mary Knows Best Ghost Hunters Inter. King Seinfeld Seinfeld Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns ËLopez Tonight (N) Name Earl Name Earl Sex & City Sex/City (:00) ››› “The Cincinnati Kid” (:45) ››› “Murder Most Foul” (1964) Å Lady-Jury ›››› “12 Angry Men” (1957) Henry Fonda. ›› “Perfect Strangers” (1950) Pregnant Extreme Poodles Å Super Pooches Å Pregnant Pregnant Toddlers & Tiaras (N) Pregnant Pregnant Toddlers & Tiaras Å Super Pooches Å Law Bones Å Law & Order Law & Order “Driven” Law & Order “All New” CSI: NY Å Leverage Å Memphis Beat Å Garfield Total Dra Johnny T Dude Destroy Ed, Edd Ed, Edd King of Hill King of Hill Family Guy Family Guy Chicken Aqua Teen Squidbillies Awesome Man/Food Man/Food Man, Food Man, Food Man/Food Man, Food Man, Food Conqueror Conqueror 3 Sheets 3 Sheets Man, Food Man/Food Man, Food Man, Food PoliceVids Cops Å Cops Å Worked Worked Disorder in the Court 11 Disorder in the Court 14 Forensic Forensic Worked Worked Disorder in the Court 11 All-Family Sanford Sanford Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Cleveland Cleveland Get Rich Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Cleveland Cosby ËNotic. Mi Pecado (N) (SS) Hasta que el Dinero Soy Tu Dueña (N) (SS) Don Francisco Presenta Impacto Noticiero Corazón Salvaje (N) Amar sin Límites (N) (:00) NCIS NCIS “Twisted Sister” NCIS “Bury Your Dead” NCIS “Chimera” Å Psych (N) Å Burn Notice Å Royal Pains Å Psych Å (:00) 40 Greatest Pranks 2 T.O. Show T.O. Show Dad Camp Bridal Boot Behind the Music “Courtney Love” Courtney Love. Ochocinco: Ult T.O. Show Becker Funniest Home Videos ››› “Beetlejuice” (1988) Michael Keaton. Å ËWGN News at Nine (N) Scrubs Scrubs South Park South Park Star Trek: Next 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 (:00) “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” ‘PG’ “The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor” Å True Blood “Trouble” Entourage ››› “Public Enemies” (2009) Johnny Depp. ‘R’ Å (:15) ›› “A Perfect Getaway” ‘R’ “Alien Sex Files 3: Alien Ecstasy” Co-Ed-4 Museum ››› “Panic Room” (2002) Jodie Foster. ‘R’ Å ›› “Jennifer’s Body” (2009) ‘R’ (:00) “Superhero Movie” ››› “Big Fan” (2009) iTV. ‘R’ Å Penn/Teller Green ÊNASCAR Penn Penn/Teller Green ÊNASCAR “Why We Laugh: Black Comedians” (:10) ››› “Billy Elliot” (2000) ‘R’ “The Mysteries of Pittsburgh” (2008) (:15) “Blue Seduction” (2009) Billy Zane. ‘NR’ Å (12:50) “The Calling” ››› “Color Me Kubrick” (2005)