The Sprint Cup Series was in Kansas over the weekend.
INSIDE TODAY Dr. David Lipschitz discusses benefits of angioplasty.
THOMASVILLE
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See Sports, Page 7
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
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Thomasville man charged with murder BY ELIOT DUKE Staff Writer A Thomasville man is charged with allegedly murdering his girlfriend and could face the death penalty if convicted. According to a Davidson County Sheriff ’s Office press release, Zachery Russell Bowman, 21, of 262 Wintbrook Road, was arrested Friday and charged with murdering Tosha Gail Powers,
30, 288 Gobel Road Lot 1, at a residence on Calvin Road. Powers’ death initially was reported as a suicide by hanging but evidence from a crime scene investigation led police to allege the victim was murdered. “We can’t really say a whole lot at this point without compromising our investigation,� Davidson County Sheriff David Grice said. “We were highly suspicious
personnel arrived and treated this as and found Powers a potential homiunresponsive. Atcide from the start. tempts to resusRight now, we’re citate the victim finishing up our were unsuccessinvestigation and ful. Bowman used working on collectthe mobile home ing physical evidence.� Bowman for storage and the couple was Davidson Counthere to retrieve ty 911 received a call stating a female had some items. Detectives committed suicide last and crime scene invesWednesday at around 12 tigators conducted inp.m. at a mobile home on terviews and looked at Calvin Road. Emergency evidence from the mobile
home to determine if foul play was involved, which is standard procedure for DCSO. Once autopsy results on Powers came back, detectives held a conference with the Davidson County District Attorney’s Office and had a warrant drawn on Friday. “There was a call into 911, I think from one of the neighbors, that this person had attempted suicide,� said Grice.
DCS Board approves plans for middle school
BY ELIOT DUKE
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
LEXINGTON — Davidson County Board of Education approved plans for a new middle school and passed a resolution to send the plans out for bids Monday, pending approval by the Davidson County Board of Commissioners. Davidson County Schools has been tentatively approved to receive $10 million worth of leftover interest-free 2010 Qualified School Construction Bonds money. DCS already received $3 million in the first round of QSCB applications, but since not all of the bond money was used up, the state allowed school systems to apply for more. “County commissioners have given the approval to go ahead with
See PLANS, Page 4
INDEX 2 3 4 6 7 9 10
Today’s Weather
Mostly sunny, 67/46
See MURDER, Page 4
Kisses4Kate to help local boy
BY ERIN WILTGEN
Weather Health Opinion Obituaries Sports ClassiďŹ eds TV Grids
“There was no power to the house, they just used it for storage. [Bowman] and the girl were over there moving some stuff that morning. They were boyfriend, girlfriend and had been for some time. Whenever we respond to a call involving a suicide, we conduct a crime scene investigation. It was during the course of this investigation we found
TIMES PHOTO/ELIOT DUKE
BANDITS STEAL THE SHOW Phil Griffin presents Denton’s Bobbie and Brian Troutman with this year’s Chili Cook-Off Trophy. The Chili Bandits edged out Barefoot Chili Peppers from Calvary United Church of Christ at First Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon. Hospice of Davidson County finished third with Thomasville Rotary Club claiming the People’s Choice Award. The annual Chili Cook-off raises money for four area food banks.
Kat Manzella and Kayte Oliver made a promise they intend to keep and step one took place Sunday. Manzella and Oliver created the non-profit organization Kisses4Kate as a way to help the Thornton family move into a new home so they could all be together while 5-year-old Kate Thornton battled leukemia. In the days leading up to Kate’s death on Sept. 5, the duo worked frantically, making all the necessary arrangements to ensure the Thorntons would be moved in and together under one roof. The Thornton’s Thomasville home was ill-equipped for Kate’s many medical needs and the family spent much of the last year apart. But that was only the start of their journey. The two also pledged that Kisses4Kate would continue helping children who are battling deadly diseases in an effort to keep Kate’s memory alive. With a few weeks of healing behind them, Manzella and Oliver have focused their attention on Christopher Lemmons, an 11-year-old boy from High Point who is diagnosed with osteogenic sarcoma, a common type of bone cancer. “Maybe that was the purpose of [Kate’s] life is that we are now going to help other children like her,� Manzella said. “I wasn’t even aware of the severity of children who are suffering with these dis-
See HELP, Page 4
West’s Broadway named Principal of the Year for 2010 BY ERIN WILTGEN Staff Writer TYRO — Passion often stems from experience, and Tabitha Broadway’s love for education developed no differently. Inspired by the many wonderful teachers in her life, Broadway graduated from high school not doubting for a second down what path her future would take her. But one name in particular stands out against the other faces spanning back in time — Broadway’s Denton High School English teacher, Ms. Juanita Smith. “I wanted to be just like her,� said Broadway, who did go on to teach English before entering administration. “I always had so many teachers who took such
an interest in me or were such positive influences on my life, and that’s elementary all the way through some of my high school teachers. There was just no question in high school what I was going to do, and that was to get into education.� Currently the principal at West Davidson High School, Broadway not only succeeded in her dream to become an educator, she has excelled at it. Broadway was named Davidson County School’s 2010 Principal of the Year. “I was shocked, I’m still in shock,� Broadway said. “I work with 32 other principals in the system who all, in my opinion, go above and beyond. To be recognized by them as doing my job well really, really means a lot.�
TIMES PHOTO/ERIN WILTGEN
Tabitha Broadway, principal at West Davidson High School, received Davidson County Schools’ 2010 Principal of the Year award. Broadway embarked on her educational journey in 1995 as a language arts teacher at Tyro Middle School, where she remained for two years. The next several years she spent teaching English at East Davidson High School before transferring to
Advanced technology (and babies) delivered daily. Thomasville, North Carolina • Your Town. Your Times.
South Davidson High School in 2004 to become lead teacher. In 2005, Broadway moved to West Davidson High School as assistant principal, and she became full principal in 2008.
See NAMED, Page 4
Remarkable People. Remarkable Medicine.
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2 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, October 5, 2010
What’s happening? Seasonal flu vaccine
The Davidson County Health Department will be offering flu and pneumonia vaccines this fall. The health department will be following the guidelines established by the Centers for Disease Control for giving the flu vaccine, which recommends providing the vaccine to anyone age 6 months and older. The following dates and clinic sites will be available in Davidson County: Davidson County Health Department — Lexington on Thursday, Oct. 7, from 1 to 6 p.m. Davidson County Health Department — Thomasville on Monday, Oct. 11, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Central United Methodist Church — Denton on Thursday, Oct. 14, from 8 a.m. to noon. Appointment lines will open starting at 8 a.m. Call (336) 236-3096 to schedule an appointment. Appointment are necessary in order to get the vaccine. Registration for flu shots will also be available through the county Web site.
A Christmas Carol auditions
NCShakes announces auditions for A Christmas Carol. Equity, professional and community actors - including children and youth 8 years and older - are invited to schedule appointments for auditions. Equity actors’ auditions will be Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. For non-Equity actors, auditions will be Oct. 9 during the same hours. Equity actors may also schedule auditions on Oct. 9 if it is more convenient. Call-back auditions, if necessary, will be on Oct. 15. Auditions will be at NCShakes’ Spir-
it Center campus, 807 W. Ward Ave, in High Point. To schedule an audition, call NCShakes at (336) 841-2273 weekday mornings.
Downtown Salisbury Ghost Walk Downtown Salisbury Ghost Walk is a walking tour of the town once called the wettest and wickedest in the state of North Carolina. Learn legends of historic Salisbury and hear stories of the paranormal and the unexplained about downtown homes and business locations. Walking tours meet at the Old Salisbury Post Office, 130 W. Innes St. Event dates are Oct. 8, 9, 29, 30 and 31 with tours at 7, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Adults cost $10, students $5, and children under 5 are free. For reservations and more information, e-mail boo@salisburyghostwalk.com or visit www.salisburyghostwalk.com
Quilt exhibit The BBQ Quilters Guild is having their first-ever quilt exhibit, named Quilts Over Lexington, on Saturday, Oct. 9, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be held at the Nights of Columbus Hall at 711 South Main St., Lexington. The exhibit will feature many quilts, wearables, wall hangings and miniatures. There will also be vendors, door prizes, a boutique, a silent auction and a fat quarter basket as well as a beautiful donation quilt made by members of the guild. The exhibit is open to the public. Parking is free. There will be a $3 admissions fee. For more information, contact Jan Wood, quilt show chairperson, and Virginia Flippin, president, at ginflip@lexcominc.net.
Country dance Woody Powers & the Midnite Express Country Band will hold a family-style country dance at Lil Carolina Opry, 8154 Highway 64-West in Trinity, on Saturday, Oct. 9. Bring a covered dish to eat at 6:30 p.m. Linedancing begins at 7. Band starts at 7:30. Children ages 12 and under are free. Adults cost $6. Also, linedance lessons begin every Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. for $5. For more information, call (336) 847-
9740 or go to www.lilcarolinaopry.com.
Walk for Life Alpha Pregnancy will hold a Walk for Life on Saturday, Oct. 9, at National Guard Armory, 201 West 9th Ave., in Lexington. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Walk begins at 10 a.m. Free refreshments and pizza, and soft drinks and Krispy Kreme Doughnuts will be available. Prizes will be available for first, second and third-place winners. For more information and registration forms, call (336) 242-1218.
Christmas card art entries Hospice of Davidson County is soliciting art entries for its 2010 Christmas card. This will be the first year the agency’s holiday card will feature visual art created by a Davidson County resident. All forms of visual art, including photography, will be considered for the holiday release with entries being accepted through Friday, Oct. 15, 2010. A volunteer committee has been established to review submissions and make the final selection. Images should be submitted electronically in a high-resolution .jpeg or .pdf format to Laura Owen, director of communications and development, at lowen@hospiceofdavidson.org. Submissions may also be mailed to Hospice of Davidson County, Attn: Laura Owen, 200 Hospice Way, in Lexington. Holiday card sales will help raise funds for patients and families facing terminal illness. Card sets will be available for purchase beginning Monday, Nov. 15.
Steak or chicken benefit dinner The fourth annual steak or chicken benefit dinner and silent auction sponsored by The East Davidson Community Park will be held on Oct. 16 from 4 until 8 p.m. at Rich Fork Baptist Church. Tickets are $15 each or 2 tickets for $25. Each steak or chicken dinner includes salad, baked potato, dessert and a drink. A child’s hotdog dinner will also be available for $5 each and this meal includes chips, dessert and a drink. For tickets or for more information, contact Sonya Alexander at (336) 2096679 or Brian Deweese at (336) 345-1518.
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Oct. 4, 1982 AFTON, N.C. — Thirty-nine juveniles and 44 adults, including the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, were arrested while trying to block trucks carrying toxic PCB-tainted soil into a Warren County landfill. Police had made nearly 500 arrests in about three weeks of protest at the dump. Demonstrators contended the state had chosen the Warren County dump because the county has a high proportion of blacks and little political influence. Children as young as 4 years old were arrested while lying on the road in an effort to keep the trucks from entering the landfill.
Oct. 3, 1991 WASHINGTON — The U.S. sent a contingent of Marines from North Carolina to the Carribean to prepare for a possible evacuation of Americans from strife-torn Haiti. The move came as President Bush said he was disinclined to use American force to act against the military takeover on the island. Fewer than 500 marines had been dispatched from Camp Lejeune, N.C., to the naval station at Guantanamo Bay, in Cuba. The force would only be used to evacuate the estimated 7,000 U.S. citizens on Haiti, if necessary.
Oct. 4, 2003 Thomasville National Guardsmen entered the first stages of preparing for deployment. Orders for mobilization were still tenuous, and the men said goodbye to family and friends as they headed to Fort Bragg.
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Tuesday, October 5, 2010 – Thomasville Times – 3
HEALTH
Patients need to know the benefits of angioplasty In the most recent Annals of Internal Medicine, research shows that 88 percent of patients with known coronary artery disease undergoing a coronary angiogram and possible angioplasty believe that the latter procedure will prevent a heart attack. Eighty-two percent of patients believe it will prevent death from a heart attack. Sadly, neither is true. Angioplasty does, however, alleviate symptoms of coronary artery disease, such as decreasing the prevalence and severity of angina (chest pain) and improving shortness of breath. In this study, 32 percent of patients had no symptoms at all -- which essentially means that it was of no value to them. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Alicia Fernandez makes a plea that physicians use a more explanatory and helpful informed-consent document, which would better inform patients about the benefits and risks of any procedure. Currently, before any procedure, patients are required to sign a witnessed informed consent that describes the complications associated with that particular therapy. For example, informed consent for an angioplasty indicates that occasionally emergency surgery is needed, and that there is a risk of heart attack, stroke, death and infections. Most patients sign the informed consent without reading it. The typical informed consent document generally does not include a description of the benefits or indications for the recommended treatment. Clearly, patients are much more likely to agree to an angioplasty if they believe the intervention will prolong life or prevent heart attacks. But would an asymptomatic man with proven coronary artery disease agree to this procedure if he knew that it had many risks with few evidencebased benefits? The
LIFELONG HEALTH
DR. DAVID LIPSCHITZ Health Columnist answer is probably not, unless his cardiologist provides a compelling reason as to why the procedure is truly needed. On occasion the patient may be persuaded, but the evidence is undeniable that many coronary angiograms and angioplasties are unnecessary. I frequently see asymptomatic patients with proven coronary artery disease whose cardiologists insist on performing an angioplasty to clear blocked arteries. Angiograms and angioplasties are invaluable tools in the battle against heart disease and play key roles in diagnosis and treatment of patients. However, like all medical therapies, they must be used in the appropriate setting. Symptoms such as chest pain or shortness of breath can be indicators of heart disease. Upon investigation, findings such as an abnormal EKG and a positive stress test will likely lead to an angiogram, which will accurately diagnose and define the extent of the disease. During the procedure, the cardiologist may perform an angioplasty that can often eradicate symptoms. Occasionally, findings from the angiogram may lead to a recommendation of open-heart surgery. If an acute heart attack is diagnosed, an angiogram and angioplasty to open up a blocked blood vessel is very beneficial. The angioplasty may prevent or reduce damage to the heart muscle caused by the blocked blood vessel. But for anyone with known coronary artery
disease who is on appropriate medical treatment, an angiogram and angioplasty should only be considered for symptoms (chest pain, shortness of breath) and should not be done routinely to monitor progress or prevent further heart attacks. The most important message is to be fully informed in writing about the potential benefits and risks of any procedure recommended to treat any illness. While treatment of heart disease is an easy-tounderstand example, the same information must be provided for the treatment of any serious disease, including cancers, strokes and many other illnesses. With life-threatening acute illnesses, immediate interventions save lives. But if the situation can handle a little extra time to understand the scope of your physician’s recommendation, it will be time well spent. In the case of many cancers, for example, it is important to understand not only the adverse side effects but also the proven evidence of benefit. Will the procedure cure the disease? Will it prolong your life? Will it improve the quality of your life? Make sure that the information is clearly provided in easy-tounderstand terms. Ask for the data so that the percentages of benefit are clearly defined. Only with open eyes and an inquisitive mind can you be assured that the therapy is truly appropriate. 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 and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators. com. More information is available at www. DrDavidHealth.com.
American Cancer Society encourages women to put their health first to fight breast cancer TIMES STAFF REPORT ATLANTA Ga. — As the nation marks the annual National Breast Cancer Awareness Month this October, the American Cancer Society is encouraging women to choose to put their personal breast health first to stay well and reduce their risk of breast cancer. The Society is reminding women 40 and older about the importance of getting a mammogram and clinical breast exam every year to find breast cancer in its earliest, most treatable stage. In addition, the Society recommends that women ages 20 to 39 receive a clinical breast exam once every three years. The American Cancer Society also recommends magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for certain women at high risk. Women at moderate risk should talk with their doctors about the benefits and limitations of adding MRI screening to their yearly mammogram. An estimated 207,090 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to occur among women in the U.S. in 2010, and about 40, 230 deaths are expected. While mammography is not perfect, getting a high-quality mammogram is currently the most effective way to detect cancer early because it can identify breast cancer before physical symptoms develop, when the disease is most treatable. Early-stage breast cancer typically produces no symptoms when the tumor is small and most treatable, so it is important that women follow recommended guidelines for finding breast cancer before symptoms develop. On average, mammography will detect about 80 to 90 percent of breast cancers in women without symptoms. Breast cancer survival rates are significantly higher when the cancer has not spread. As the Official Sponsor of Birthdays, the American Cancer Society wants women to see the real tangible benefits of choosing to put their health first, said Patricia P. Hoge, executive vice president for mission delivery and medical affairs at the American Cancer Society. Women can take action and put their personal breast health first to stay well, fight breast cancer and save lives. More than 2.5 million breast cancer survivors will celebrate a birthday this year thanks to early detection and improved treatment. Women can reduce their risk of breast cancer by taking additional steps to stay well by maintaining a healthy weight, eating a well-balanced diet, and engaging in physical activity 45 to 60 minutes on five or more days of the week. Also, limiting alcohol consumption can re-
duce breast cancer risk one or more alcoholic beverages a day may increase risk. Another way the American Cancer Society is helping create more birthdays is to help women manage their breast cancer experience when and if they are diagnosed. The Society offers newly diagnosed women and those living with breast cancer a number of programs and services to help them get well. Among these is Reach to Recovery, which helps newly diagnosed patients cope with their breast cancer experience. Other programs and resources, like the Look Good Feel Better program help breast cancer patients manage the physical side effects of treatment and the Hope Lodge offers patients free lodging for those receiving treatment far from home. The Society offers information to help make treatment decisions and access to its programs everyday around the clock through 1-800-227-2345 or cancer.org. In addition to helping women stay well and get well, the American Cancer Society has a long history of commitment to finding cures for breast cancer. The Society has invested more than $418.7 million in breast cancer research grants since 1971, and has been an important part of nearly every major breast cancer research breakthrough of the past century, including the funding discoveries that led to the development of Tamoxifen and Herceptin, and promoting the use of mammography to screen for breast cancer. The American Cancer Society and its affiliate advocacy organization, the American Cancer Society Cancer Action NetworkSM (ACS CAN), continue to fight back against breast cancer by engaging in activities to increase funding for the National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program (NBCCEDP) that provides low-income, uninsured and underinsured women access to mammograms, Pap tests, follow-up care and treatment. Current funding only enables the program to serve fewer than one in five eligible women ages 50 to 64 nationwide. This lifesaving program cannot be fully realized if eligible women cannot get early detection tests due to insufficient funding. ACS CAN encourages anyone touched by this disease to let Congress know that support for the NBCCEDP is important and that an increase in funding for this program is vital to its continuation. To get involved, or to learn more about this effort, please visit acscan.org/breastcancer.
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4 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, October 5, 2010
FROM PAGE 1 HELP From page 1
PLANS From page 1 the QSCB application – just the application,� said Jay Temple of auxiliary services. “This is for round two. That would bring the grand total for Davidson County to over $13 million.� DCS hopes to use the total bond money to build the new middle school, slated for construction on Midway Road as Ledford/ North Middle School. The board approved staff to begin drafting the grant application for the money, though Superintendent Dr. Fred Mock emphasized that this does not commit the Board of Commissioners to any decision nor guarantee receipt of the grant. “Commissioner Chair Dr. Max Walser indicated to each commissioner that this was not a decision to commit to build the school at this time,� Mock said. “He wanted the board to understand that. But he wanted us to have permission to send out the bids and collect the bids before they make a decision.� The actual plans for
TIMES PHOTO/DAVID YEMM
Kisses4Kate announced it will be helping 11-yearold Christopher Lemmons at a butterfly release ceremony Sunday. require so much emotional energy this soon. But after talking to Melissa Lemmons, it became clear to them both that this was the family they needed to help. “When I was speaking to Melissa and she was telling me what Chris is going through, I ran through the gambit of emotions,� Manzella said. “A part of me wanted to hang up the phone, feeling like it’s too soon. But that part of me that said it was too soon gave me the strength to say ‘if not me than who? Who’s going to help her?’ I think about Kate and her saying ‘put your big girl panties on and deal with it’ and that’s what I have to remember.� Having done this once already, Oliver knows the process is difficult and requires a lot time
the new school, which the Board of Education approved unanimously, have been changed little since they were first presented. Given the limited amount of time to apply for excess QSCB money, staff has had to work fast. “It’s been a fairly tight schedule to rush this through,� said project architect Clark Pierce. “From the time that we
Staff Writer Eliot Duke can be reached at 888-3578, or duke@tvilletimes.com.
last went through Raleigh it’s just a little over a month. The plans have been completed largely in just about six weeks’ time.� Staff plans on releasing construction plans for bidding. Bids will be good for 45 days and must wait on approval from the Board of Commissioners before they can be signed.
NAMED From page 1 Humbled by the school system’s recognition, Broadway turned credit around, giving tribute to her comrades for their help in her growth as an educator. “If any of my peers think that I do a good job, it’s because I have learned from so many of them and still am learning from many of them,� she said. DCS Superintendent Dr. Fred Mock, however, is more apt to praise the principal. “Tabitha Broadway has been selected by her peers for all of the right reasons,� he said. “She is a highly motivated principal who was an excellent teacher. She now is very focused on student performance and provides a safe school environment every day for the students at West Davidson.� And the honor is certainly a prestigious one. Not only does being named Principal of the Year enable Broadway to compete for regional and state honors, but the award singles her out among the ranks of many accomplished educators. “It is recognition by her peers,� Mock said. “The 33 principals in Davidson
MURDER From page 1 evidence that indicated this was probably not a suicide.� Bowman and Powers had a history of violence during their relationship. Powers recently charged Bowman with assault and communicating threats against her children, ages 12 and 9. Bowman had an outstanding warrant from Guilford County for communicating threats, allowing deputies to ar-
County decide on their own who this person will be to represent them. The highest recognition that you can receive is by your peers.� Since her entrance into teaching, Broadway says she has found exactly what she was looking for — the opportunity to touch the lives of students as her educators did for her years ago. Many graduates have come up to her at football games or other school events thanking her for all she has done. “It kind of takes away all of the bad days,� she said. “I truly enjoy working with kids this age. It has its challenges, don’t get me wrong, but the payoffs are so much more than that.� Getting involved in administration, however, was a different step, and one for which Broadway credits Cathi Smith, former principal of East Davidson High School. Broadway says she has never regretted her decision. “It’s very different some days,� she said. “You do have to ask if you’re making the impact that you want to just because the contact goes from the same kids you have in a class day after day to a whole school, some of which you may not see every day. But in a classroom, you only affect a few kids. As an administrator, you have a whole building full.�
rest him and hold him in Davidson County Jail. Bowman also was arrested for the assault charge and was scheduled to appear in court this month. “I would say their relationship was tumultuous,� said Grice. “We ran his name on N.C. Aware and found he had a warrant on him from High Point. She charged him with assault and his trial was pending for Oct. 14.� Grice said Powers’ children were at school on Wednesday and are now staying with her
parents in High Point. The children are not related to Bowman. Grice declined to say how Powers died. Bowman made his first appearance in court on Monday and was issued no bond. He was told his case is a capital one, meaning he could face the death penalty if convicted. Bowman’s next court date is scheduled for Oct. 18. This is the seventh reported murder of 2010 in Davidson County. Eliot Duke can reached at 888-3578.
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eases and the toll the treatments take on not only them but their families.� Kisses4Kate made the announcement on Sunday at Immaculate Heart of Mary in High Point and symbolized the organization’s commitment to Lemmons with a butterfly release ceremony. Melissa Lemmons, Christopher’s mother, is a single mom with two other children, and Manzella said Kisses4Kate is there to help her any way possible. “Christopher has had surgeries to remove tumors and is undergoing chemotherapy.� said Manzella. “He is our new Kate’s Kids and is actually our first. If we can make it better for [Melissa] and help her, that’s a relief for her. We can provide spiritual support, financial support, and that’s where we want to go with this.� While Oliver and Manzella are still both grieving over the loss of Kate, they felt the time was right to reach out to another family in need. They had reservations about rushing back into a situation that would
and patience. In the end, she feels that everything just has a way of working out, and this endeavor will be no different. The most important thing is reaching out a helping hand to another family that needs it. “I don’t believe any of this happened by chance,� Oliver said. “There are too many things that have happened that confirm to us over and over again that God wanted this. We just feel like through God all things are possible. We want to be the voice of these families. They need to concentrate on getting their children well, so let’s focus on helping them in other areas that they don’t have the time to focus on.� Manzella said Kisses4Kate will provide whatever support is necessary to the Lemmons, whether it be financially or simply mowing their yard. Christopher was released from Brenner’s Children’s Hospital on Sunday but will be going back on Wednesday for another round of chemotherapy treatments. For more information, visit Kisses4Kate.org.
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Tuesday, October 5, 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
First Carolina woman governor VIEWPOINT
D.G. MARTIN N.C. Columnist North Carolina and South Carolina are arguing again. This time it is not about whether Andrew Jackson was born in the South Carolina or the North Carolina section of the Waxhaw region that crosses the borderline between the two states. And it is not about whether or not “Carolina” refers to the University of South Carolina or to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This new argument has to do with which state has or is going to have the first female governor. That argument ought to stop right now. North Carolina has its first woman governor, and South Carolina, even if it elects Nikki Haley next month, will be second to us again. But wait a minute, the South Carolinians say. Bev Perdue was born and raised in Virginia. North Carolina may have elected her, but if you are talking about a woman governor born and bred in the state, South Carolina will beat North Carolina if, as expected, Hailey wins next month. And, the South Carolinians continue, Hailey will be the first woman governor of Asian heritage. Although she was born in South Carolina, her parents came from India. No way North Carolina can top that. Or, so they say. But wait a minute. What about Alex Sink, the North Carolina native who is running for governor in Florida this fall. Born in Mount Airy, educated at Wake Forest, and a part of the NCNB/Bank of America management team that sent her to Florida about 25 years ago, she is proud to claim her North Carolina roots. One more thing, South Carolina: The Florida governor takes office on “the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January.” It is a few days before “on the first Wednesday following the second Tuesday in January” when the South
Carolina governor takes office. So if both Hailey and Sink are elected, Sink will be the first to serve. That way North Carolina will have beat South Carolina in electing a woman governor and in having one of its native daughters be the first to serve as a state governor. Well, say the South Carolinians, their state will still beat us by having a South Carolina-born woman of Asian-American heritage serve as a governor. Again, not if Sink wins in Florida. Her ancestor (reportedly her great grandfather) was one of America’s most famous Asian immigrants, Chang Bunker. Chang and his Siamese twin brother Eng settled in Surry County after a long career in show business that took them all over the world. Chang and Eng were born in Siam (now Thailand) to parents of Chinese heritage. They married sisters, and both couples had large families. More than 1500 people, including Sink, are their descendants. Many of them still live near Mount Airy. North Carolina wins all these arguments with South Carolina if Alex Sink wins. Right now a victory for her is a big “if.” One recent poll shows the Democrat Sink trailing her Republican opponent by about five or six percentage points. Another poll has it a little closer — just two points behind. She has to buck a Republican trend that is as strong in Florida as it is here in North Carolina. She has been closer in other recent polls — even ahead in some. Nobody is counting her out. Lots of North Carolinians of all political persuasions will be pulling for her. But if she loses, what do we say to those South Carolinians who want to claim all these firsts? We’ll tell them that no matter what else they take from us, they will always have to admit that we elected a woman governor before they did and… They can never take away our claim to Chang and Eng. D.G. Martin hosts UNCTV’s North Carolina Bookwatch, which airs Fridays at 9:30 p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m. For more information or to view prior programs visit the webpage at www. unctv.org/ncbookwatch/. This week’s (Friday, Oct. 8, and Sunday, Oct. 10) guest is Michele Young-Stone, author of “The Handbook for Lightning Strike Survivors.”
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Tackling Town Hall topics AROUND TOWN
LISA WALL Editor Thomasville citizens had a lot on their minds Thursday night at the fall Town Hall meeting. Aside from the long discussion about the increase in water and sewer rates, issues such as the vision for Thomasville, police response times, drug use and loitering in some of the area parks, winter street clearing protocol and street repaving were brought to the forefront. Many in attendance had concerns about drug dealing in areas such as King’s Row Park and Pennington Street. According to those living near King’s Row Park, the area is in need of extra police patrol, as well as some TLC from the parks department. Thomasville Police said they would increase the patrols in the area to try and curb the unsavory after hours business. Parks and Recreation Director Billy Freeman noted that the park is one of those that will reap the rewards of the Partnership for Parks grant, which recently was approved by city council. Grant funds from the program will be used to update the playground equipment and make improvements at five local parks, including King’s Row Park. Many of the park issues were unknown to Freeman and the parks department, but he assured those with concerns that all would be looked at and addressed. Mt. Olive Cemetery, often referred to as Young’s cemetery, and its deteriorating condition was another topic of discussion. A privatelyowned cemetery, the city has no responsibility for upkeep to the property. While residents wanted to see the city step in and help with the cleanup, city officials can’t use taxpayer dollars to clean up private property. The owner of Mt. Olive Cemetery, which for a time was the only cemetery where
African Americans could be buried, spoke several times and made clear that he didn’t have the funds to properly clean up the property. City council member David Yemm, a former member of the Historic Preservation Commission, told the owner that as a historic property, the cemetery could be eligible for some grant funding. It would be up to the owner or perhaps a group of concerned citizens to find and apply for grants to help with upkeep. Economic development and the news of TIMCO bringing 500 jobs to the county was another topic of the evening. Council member Scott Styers noted that the Economic Development Commission of Davidson County works to bring such companies to the area. The county is marketed as a whole by the EDC, and not just Thomasville or Lexington. Part of the reason that many companies like TIMCO chose to come to this area is due to the skilled manufacturing labor force. As Styers noted, making airplane seats requires the same skills that making a dining room chair or a couch takes. And while the plant will be located in Wallburg, the jobs are available to all county residents. Many of these issues, along with others discussed at Thursday’s meeting, were attributed to the “vision” for Thomasville. Residents repeatedly asked council members what their vision for the future of the city was, but council reiterated that the future of Thomasville was not about what they wanted, but instead about what residents wanted. As reported in Saturday’s Times, the Thomasville Area Chamber of Commerce has added a survey to its website, asking for input as to what the vision for Thomasville should be. Those who participate also will be entered into a drawing for a $250 cash prize. Once the results are tallied, the Chamber will follow up with some community meetings to discuss how to proceed with achieving the goals for the city. At times it seemed that regardless the answer city council members gave, those in attendance felt their concerns were being dismissed. They wanted concrete answers to their questions
and instant solutions to their problems. The meeting, however, was meant to be a forum for residents to bring their concerns to the table so that council could address them in the near future. After several heated comments from the crowd, one young man made perhaps the most insightful comments of the entire evening. Noting the feelings of frustration from residents, Andrew Watkins pointed out that what city council wants as a vision for Thomasville is irrelevant — it’s what citizens want that’s important. “The power still resides with the people,” Watkins said. “What are we doing personally to improve these streets? What are we doing personally to improve the state of these parks? What are we doing personally to improve the city we live in? “We can hold the city accountable for a lot of things, we can hold the state … and federal government accountable for a lot of things, but I believe there are a lot of things that we the people are not doing. I think we need to take a look in the mirror … and start to improve the things that we want to improve in our life.” By far, Watkins presented the biggest challenge to everyone in the room — a challenge for residents to help the city and to help themselves make the quality of life in Thomasville better. Words of wisdom. Words we all should strongly consider, and perhaps together, we can make Thomasville a better place to work and live. To cover the number of topics mentioned at the meeting, in the next few weeks, the Times will try to address each one in a separate story, including road improvements, parks, police response times and more. We’ll talk to city officials and also to residents to see what needs to be done to start a course of action. The goal is that through these stories, and the work of both the city and residents, solutions can be found and improvements will be made. And who knows, maybe even some frustrations can be curbed if we follow Mr. Watkins’ advice and all pitch in to help better our community.
Editor Lisa Wall can be reached at 888-3590 or at editor@tvilletimes.com.
Letters to the Editor To the Editor Our committee would like to thank Doug Croft & the Chamber of Commerce for a fantastic Everybody’s Day. The one complaint we have is our local police department didn’t enforce the ordaince of NO skateboards, bikes and pets. After seeing several dogs this year, we were hoping the police were doing their job. Dont misunderstand, we all like our pets, but in a crowd they should be left at home. When one
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.
of the dogs decided to leave a “deposit” in the street right in front of our tent, members of our committee tried to warn everyone to watch where you are walking. After informing the police, nothing was corrected. Next year, be prepared for more dogs, since visitors saw that you could bring your pet. To our police, be sure and bring a shovel! Carol Brown, Chair City Beautification Committee
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, October 5, 2010
OBITUARIES Index Thomasville Newby C. Disher, 87 Wayne C. Hunt, 72 L. Wade Myers, 89 Lexington C.J. Hayes, 76 Paul W. (Sonny) Poston Jr. Marie B. Rhodes Other Areas Hugh E. Greene, 82 Newby C. Disher Mr. Newby Crockett Disher, 87, a resident of 602 Hasty School Road, died Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospital. Born March 24, 1923, in Forsyth County, a son of the late David Lindsay Disher, Sr. and Eliza Josephine Grubb Disher, he was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, serving during World War II, with the 3rd Marine Division
in IwoJima, Bougainville and Guam, receiving the Purple Heart. Funeral service will be held today at 2 p.m. in Zion United Church of Christ with the Rev. James Simonds and the Rev. Rickey Payne officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Disher will remain at J.C. Green & Sons Funeral Home until taken to the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received friends at the funeral home Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and other times at the home. The family request memorials be directed to Alzheimer’s Disease Association, N.C. Chapter, P.O. Box 601444, in Charlotte, or to Life Center of Davidson County, 601 West Center St., in Lexington. Online condolences may be sent to the Disher family at www.jcgreenandsons.com.
home. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. today at Meadowview Reformed Presbyterian Church. Davidson Funeral Home is serving the family. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.
C.J. Hayes
Hugh E. Greene
LEXINGTON — Clyde Junior Hayes, 76, of Jersey Church Road, died Sunday, Oct. 3, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospital. Funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Davidson Funeral Home Lexington Chapel with the Rev. Doug McGee officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home and other times at the home. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.
LINWOOD — Hugh Greene, 82, of S. NC Hwy 150, Linwood, died Sunday morning at his
Mr. Wayne Charles Hunt, 72, of 531 Lee Road,
Wayne C. Hunt
Congressman Coble honored with ‘A in English’ award TIMES STAFF REPORT WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. Rep. Howard Coble (R-NC) has been recognized by U.S. English, Inc., for his dedication to preserving the unifying role of the English language in the United States. Congressman Coble was one of a select number of House members honored with an “A in English” award based on his votes and cosponsorships of official English legislation in the 111th Congress. “I am pleased to present this award to Rep. Coble for his efforts to unite our diverse nation under the common language of English,” said Mauro E. Mujica, Chairman of the Board of U.S. English, Inc. “At a time when there is renewed interest toward preserving what unites us as a nation, we are grateful to Rep. Coble for his dedicated and enthusiastic support of this issue.” “A in English” honors were awarded to members who received “A” grades on the U.S. English, Inc., legislative scorecard for the 111th Congress. Legislation that factored into the decision included cosponsorship of H.R. 997, the English Language Unity Act, as well as a series of congressional votes on Puerto Rican statehood, and preventing the removal of an English language requirement for citizenship. A full listing of the votes and grades can be found at http://www. usenglish.org. According to several recent nation-
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Tim Schultz (right) presents Congressman Coble with his award. wide polls, an overwhelming majority of Americans support making English the official language of the United States. A recent poll conducted by Rasmussen Reports found more than 87 percent of Americans in support of official English policies, with strong majorities among Republicans, Democrats and Independents. Congressman Coble was presented with his “A in English” award by Tim Schultz, Director of Government Relations at U.S. English, Inc. The presentation occurred in Rep. Coble’s Capitol Hill office.
POLICE REPORTS All entries in the section are based on information provided in police reports from the Thomasville Police Department.
Sept. 1 • Bryan James Canty (BM, 22) arrested on charge of possessing a controlled substance at 106 Pineywood Road. • James Edward Rogers (WM, 39) arrested on charge of larceny at 700 E. Main St. • Amalia Angel Arce (WF, 33) arrested on charge of failure to return rental property with written purchase option at 1412 National Highway. • Johnny David Johnson (WM, 39) arrested on charge of breaking and entering into motor vehicles at 309 Fisher Ferry St.
charge of possessing controlled substance at 401 Randolph St. • Bobby Dan Small (WM, 65) arrested on charge of probation violation at 1 E. Main St. • Robert Travis Smith (WM, 33) arrested on
charge of possessing a controlled substance at 1299 Blair St. • Theodore Delanco Bass (WM, 75) arrested on charge of indecent exposure at 903 Randolph St.
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Sept. 2 • Justin Michael Gragg (WM, 22) arrested on charge of possessing stolen goods at 1 Hasty Hill Road. • Teddy Ray Wilson (WM, 20) arrested on
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died Oct. 3, 2010. Arrangements are entrusted to Prominence Funeral Home, Thomasville.
L. Wade Myers Mr. L. Wade Myers, 89, a resident of Lexington Health Care and a former life-long resident of Randolph County, died Monday, Oct. 4, 2010, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. He was born on April 24, 1921, in Randolph County to A.S. Myers and Ada Williams Myers. He was a graduate of Trinity High School and a self-employed grain and cattle farmer. He was a U.S. Army veteran having served during World War II and a lifelong member of Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church, where he served on The Board of Trustees and contributed in other services to the church. He retired from The Board of Directors of Energy United after 23 years of service. He also served on the Community Committee for The
Farm Service Agency in Randolph County for 30 years. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Louise Smith Myers, on Sept. 26, 1998, brothers, Clifford, Sam and Charlie Myers, and sisters, Edna Myers, Lillian Walker, Lula Kindley, Essie Ferguson and Lucy Cranford. Surviving are two sons, Terry Myers, and Alvin Myers and, wife Janice, all of Thomasville; and a grandson, Andrew Myers. Funeral service will be held on Thursday at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Hill UMC with the Rev. Greg Dickens and the Rev. Ardis D. Payne officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Myers will remain at J.C. Green & Sons Funeral Home in Thomasville until taken to the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. Memorials may be directed to Pleasant Hill
UMC Building Fund, c/o Nancy Kearns, 2136 Kennedy Farm Road. Online condolences may be sent to www.jcgreenandsons. com. ***
Paul W. (Sonny) Poston Jr. LEXINGTON — On Oct. 2, 2010, Sonny Poston, of Nottingham Drive, Lexington, triumphed over an eight-year battle with Alzheimers. Memorial service will be held today at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. Davidson Funeral Home Lexington assisting the family.
Marie B. Rhodes LEXINGTON — Dorothy Marie Blackburn Rhodes, of Lexington, died Friday, Oct. 1, 2010. Memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. today at Coggins Memorial Baptist Church. Davidson Funeral Home, Lexington, is assisting the family.
Thomasville reports wastewater spill TIMES STAFF REPORT The City of Thomasville reported a wastewater spill of 686,817 gallons as a result of last week’s heavy rains. According to a city press release, an estimated 678,000 gallons of untreated wastewater spilled from the East Davidson Pump Station into South Hamby Creek in the Yadkin/Pee Dee River Basin on Sept. 30. The remaining 7,917 gallons spilled from a manhole on Concord Street. The release cited heavy rains that night caused the spill. A total of 4.27
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inches of rain were recorded late last Thursday night and early Friday morning at the Thomasville Water Plant. The Division of Water Quality was notified of the event and is reviewing the matter. House Bill 1160, enact-
ed by the General Assembly in July, 1999, requires municipalities, animal operations, industries, and others who operate waste handling systems issue news releases when a waste spill of 1,000 gallons or more reaches surface waters.
THOMASVILLE TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010
Sports
Coming Thursday • High School Volleyball • Friday football previews
7
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SPRINT CUP SERIES
CALENDAR TODAY CROSS COUNTRY CCC Meet @ Lexington 5 p.m.
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Greg Biffle celebrates in style with a burnout after winning the Price Chopper 400 Sunday at Kansas.
TENNIS SW Randolph @ Ledford 4:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL E. Davidson @ Thomasville 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Ledford @ NE Guilford 6 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Spartanburg @ DCCC 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY SOCCER Thomasville @ Lexington 7 p.m. SOCCER E. Davidson @ Salisbury 7 p.m. SOCCER Ledford @ N. Forsyth 7 p.m. TENNIS Lexington @ Thomasville 4:30 p.m. TENNIS Salisbury @ E. Davidson 4:30 p.m. TENNIS Ledford @ Asheboro 4:30 p.m.
Biffle, Johnson have big days at Kansas BY REID SPENCER NASCARMedia.com KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Greg Biffle and Jimmie Johnson got exactly what they needed Sunday at Kansas Speedway — Biffle by leaving the field in his dust and Johnson by persevering. Biffle ran away and hid from the rest of the field in winning the Price Chopper 400 — the third race in the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup — by 7.638 seconds over Johnson, who rallied from his 21st starting position to claim the runner-up spot. Johnson, seeking his fifth straight Cup title, didn’t leave the 1.5-mile racetrack with the trophy, but he heads to next Sunday’s race at his “home” track (Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, Calif.) with the series points lead. Biffle entered the race 140 points behind Denny Hamlin, who finished 12th Sunday and lost the points lead to Johnson. With his second win of the year, his second win at Kansas and the 16th victory of his career, Biffle heads for California eighth in the standings and 85 points down to Johnson
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Denny Hamlin (No. 11) dives under the No. 48 of Jimmie Johnson on Sunday. with seven races left in the Chase. Johnson leads Hamlin by eight points. “It was a great day for us,” Biffle said. “The car ran flawless. (Crew chief Greg) Erwin just made great calls in the pits, and the car
NCAA FOOTBALL
Tar Heels erupt in second half BY BRIANA GORMAN Durham Herald Sun CHAPEL HILL — Through the first three games of the season, North Carolina relied heavily on quarterback T.J. Yates and its passing attack to move the offense. But Saturday against East Carolina, the Tar Heels turned to a pair of veteran running backs to carry the load. Seniors Johnny White and Shaun Draughn totaled 277 yards on the ground to become the
first pair of 100-yard rushers at UNC since 2004 and lead the Tar Heels to a 42-17 rout of the Pirates at Kenan Stadium. Even though the Tar Heels were still without 11 players because of the ongoing investigations into agents and academics, it was their second straight win after starting the season 0-2. “It’s awesome just being able to hand the ball off and watch those guys run down field,” said Yates, whose team beat ECU 31-17 in Chapel Hill last season.
Draughn, who also had three touchdowns, finished with 137 yards on 27 carries, while White had a career-high 140 yards on 16 carries. UNC’s 263 yards on the ground — Yates finished with 14 yards — was five more yards than it had rushed in its previous three games combined. Draughn, who didn’t play in the final five games of last season after fracturing his shoulder and then missed first two games of the season because of the ongoing investigation, said he is
starting to feel more comfortable on the field. “I feel like [the Georgia Tech and Rutgers games] were to get my feet back under me,” Draughn said. “I’m getting that rhythm back but still got some work to do.” Most of Draughn and White’s yards came in the second half to help the Tar Heels break open a game that was tied 1414 at halftime. After the Pirates (2-2) kicked a 28-yard field goal to take a 17-14 lead at the
See ERUPT, Page 8
NCAA FOOTBALL
Blue Devils do everything but win BY STEVE WISEMAN Durham Herald Sun
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just kept getting better and better and better. I was too loose for about the first three-quarters of the race. “I didn’t want to adjust on it, because I was running in the top three, but they tightened it up, and off it went, man. All it need was a little bit of wedge in it to take off.” Kevin Harvick finished third, followed by Tony Stewart, who led a race-high 76 laps before his car faded slightly in the closing stages. Jeff Gordon won an intense battle with Carl Edwards for the fifth spot, and Matt Kenseth came home seventh, as Chase drivers claimed the top seven positions. The victory was a tonic for Biffle after last week’s 19th-place finish at Dover. “We were kind of down in the dumps about Dover, one of our best racetracks, and we got trapped (when forced to pit off-sequence)— we had a top-10 car there. But we can’t go back and do it over again. We’ll keep doing the best we can. “Everybody asks if we’re out of it, and I said, ‘We’re going to do the best we can. If
COLLEGE PARK, MD. — The painful words shot from Duke coach David Cutcliffe’s lips Saturday night as he summed up a 21-16 ACC football loss to Maryland. The Blue Devils had more first downs and gained more yardage than the Terrapins. Yet a punt return for a touchdown and a missed tackle that led to a 71-yard touchdown play left Duke (1-4, 0-2 in ACC) with a four-game losing streak
as it left Byrd Stadium. “You can go, ‘If, if, if,’ on a lot of things in this ball game,” Cutcliffe said. “In my opinion we’ve played two conference games and we should have won both of those ball games. That’s frustrating.” Duke’s 54-48 loss at Wake Forest on Sept. 11, its other ACC game this season, left the Blue Devils feeling like they’d let one get away. While the style of play was markedly different at Maryland, Duke felt just as empty and the Terrapins felt fortunate.
“It wasn’t pretty,” Maryland coach Ralph Friedgen said. “But a win is a win.” Duke led 9-7 at halftime before Tony Logan’s 84yard punt return for a third-quarter touchdown put Maryland (4-1, 1-0) ahead for good. “We had a gunner down there with a shot at him and he made him miss,” Cutcliffe said. “I saw a whole lot of our people there, it looks like we just froze.” The Blue Devils were still down 14-9 early in the fourth quarter when
Maryland quarterback Danny O’Brien dumped a short pass to running back Da’Rel Scott. Duke safety Walt Canty got a hand on Scott but missed. Scott eluded Ross Cockrell and sprinted 71-yards for a touchdown that put the Terrapins up 21-9. “He made a great move to get away,” a disappointed Canty said. “It was off to the races after that.” That was a glaring low point for a Duke defense that played better than it had all season, par-
See DEVILS, Page 10
See KANSAS, Page 8
Davidson picks up 3 victories TIMES STAFF REPORT Davidson County Community College’s volleyball team won three games over the weekend. On Saturday, the Storm picked up two wins over Catawba Valley and Johnston Community Colleges. Davidson won its first match defeating Catawba 25-11, 21-25, 2519, avenging an earlier loss to their former Tarheel Conference foe. Katie Watkins had 13 kills and nine blocks, Lauren Leonard 11 kills and Megan Everhart eight kills. Setter Kelsey Templeton added 31 assists. In its second game of the day, Davidson overcame a one-set deficit to win 24-26, 25-16, 25-17. Everhart had a teamhigh 22 kills, Watkins had 12 kills and Templeton had 37 more assists. On Sunday, DCCC traveled to Wytheville (Va.) Community College and came home with a 2522, 25-12, 25-14 straightset win. Watkins had 17 kills, Everhart 10 kills and Templeton dished out 19 assists. DCCC is 12-6 for the year. Davidson returns to the court today as it plays host to Spartanburg Methodist at Brinkley Gym.
SPORTS AREA SPORTS BRIEFS BASKETBALL Meet the Storm Rich Fork Baptist Church is hosting a “Meet the Storm� night Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. in the multi-purpose building. It will be Davidson County Community College’s Blue/White scrimmage game to kick off the new season. Admission is free to the game and seating is limited.
BASEBALL Prospects camp The HiToms Baseball Club is hosting a college prospects camp Saturday, Nov. 6 at Finch Field. Designed to provide prospective collegiate players with the opportunity to showcase their skills and receive professional feedback, the prospects camp is an excellent opportunity for young players to measure their skill level and showcase their potential. College coaches from across North Carolina and the entire HiToms coaching staff will be in attendance for this 50 player event. Complete prospects registration information can be obtained by logging on to the HiToms web-site at www.hitoms.com. For more information, please call the HiToms office at 472-8667.
GENERAL Golf tournament benefit There will be a captain’s choice Children of Vietnam Golf Tournament Oct. 7 at Jamestown Park Golf Course. The event will begin at noon.
ERUPT From page 7 start of the third quarter, White ran the ball for half of the yards in an 80 yard drive to set up a 13-yard touchdown pass from Yates to Dwight Jones. It was the Tar Heels’ first lead of the game and they would never trail again. White limped off the field on UNC’s next possession after tweaking his right ankle, which he hurt last week against Rutgers, but over the final 17 minutes Draughn rushed for 119 yards and three touchdowns of 1, 4 and 13 yards to seal the win. Draughn credited the offensive lines for the Tar Heels’ success on the ground.
KANSAS From page 7 we win ’em all, we win ’em all.’ � Despite taking the points lead, Johnson said it’s far too early to start thinking about a fifth straight championship. “That would be fool-
For more information visit www.childrenofvietnam.org.
Brier Creek sports registration Brier Creek is currently holding registration for flag football, 10U and 12U softball and 12U baseball. Each sport is open to any child regardless of school attended. Ages for flag football are if he/she is 6 years of age on/or before Oct. 16 and not 9 years of age on/or before Oct. 16 of the playing year. For more information or to register call Stephanie or Robert Meyer at 4751819, or visit www.briercreekathletics. com. All sports are $65 per player which includes a uniform and trophy at the end of the year.
Concealed handgun class
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There will be a concealed handgun class Oct. 23 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 experience. 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 687-0290 or go by the fire department.
“When Johnny [White] and I come in there we tell the boys, ‘We’ll run behind you, just get the block for us,’ “ Draughn said. It was the first game this season UNC did not record a turnover, while its defense picked off ECU quarterback Dominique Davis three times. With UNC trailing 147 in the second quarter, Da’Norris Searcy — who made his season debut against the Pirates after missing the first three games because of the investigations — made his presence immediately known when he returned an interception 46 yards to tie the score at halftime. Linebacker Kevin Reddick then tipped an interception to himself in the third quarter to set up Draughn’s first touchdown, while Gene
Robinson’s pick in the final minutes resulted in Draughn’s third touchdown. “The story of the game was ability to run the football and not turn the ball over offensively,� UNC coach Butch Davis said. UNC held ECU to just 116 yards of offense in the second half after the Pirates threw for two touchdowns and 192 yards in the first half. ECU was also hurt by penalties as it finished with 13 for 120 yards. “We have a team that is young and very talented and they will make some mistakes in the journey,� ECU coach Ruffin McNeill said. “Learning to play the next play will be the next part of the journey and the area we will continue to improve.�
ish,â€? Johnson said. “It’s way too early to think about those things — way, way too early. ‌ All I can do is worry about my team, what we have to do. Again, it’s early. I’m not worried about who is leading the championship right now. “I know we came (into Kansas) second. Of course, I wanted to
be leading. I could care less where the 11 (Hamlin) was today. It’s just not time to worry about that stuff. After Talladega (the seventh Chase race), teams and drivers can work on a strategy of protecting or taking chances. We have to get deeper into the Chase to be concerned about who the points leader is.�
Legals
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIDSON IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 10 CVD 2324 NewBridge Bank (formerly Lexington State Bank) v. Justin A. Scarlette and Heather N. Scarlette NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Heather N. Scarlette, the above named Defendant, Heather N. Scarlette: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The Plaintiff is seeking a judgment against you in the amount of $14,671.15 with interest plus attorney's fees and costs. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31, 2010, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Dated: September 21, 2010 Bradley S. Hunt Attorney for Plaintiff BRINKLEY WALSER, PLLC Post Office Box 1657 Lexington, North Carolina 27293 (336) 249-2101 N.C. Bar No. 31604 September 21, 28, 2010 October 5, 2010
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8 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, October 5, 2010
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Legals
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIDSON IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 10 CVD 3119 John G. Walker v. Shirley Gibson Walker NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Shirley Gibson Walker, the above named Defendant, Shirley Gibson Walker: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The Plaintiff is seeking that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between Plaintiff and Defendant be dissolved and Plaintiff be granted an Absolute Divorce from the Defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31, 2010, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Dated: September 21, 2010 Robert B. Smith, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff BRINKLEY WALSER, PLLC Post Office Box 1657 Lexington, North Carolina 27293 (336) 249-2101 N.C. Bar No. 4964 September 21, 28, 2010 October 5, 2010
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Licensed Life and Health agent? We need you on our team
The Assurance Group, Inc in Thomasville, NC is currently hiring highly motivated individuals to fill positions in our state of the art call center
* Life, Health, and Medicare insurance products are sold over the phone using an electronic application process * Leads are provided daily * Recession proof industry * Must be proficient using a computer and be able to type * Have good communication skills * Bilingual individuals proficient in Spanish and English are needed to meet the needs of our growing Hispanic market * For a confidential interview call Heather Robbins at 1-800-750-1738 extension 2314
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Thomasville Housing Authority Section 8 Waiting List Opens October 11, 2010 – October 15, 2010 The Thomasville Housing Authority (THA) will open its Section 8 Waiting List on Monday, October 11, 2010. The Waiting List will close on Friday, October 15, 2010 at 4:00 p.m. All applicants interested in applying for Section 8 assistance, must apply in person at 201 James Avenue, Thomasville, NC between 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, please contact the Thomasville Housing Authority at (336) 475-6137. Imagine a place where Compassion lives, where families find Peace and where Hope never dies. ThatĘźs what our brand new Hospice House located in Asheboro, NC will be. Our 10-bed inpatient and residential facility will be opening in early 2011. WeĘźre looking for dynamic individuals to join our staff in the following positions… Full and part time RN positions (12 hour shifts). One year of acute care experience required, excellent assessment and critical thinking skills. Long term care and/or hospice experience a plus, but not required. C.N.A. Full and part time positions (12 hour shifts). Two years experience required. Palliative care and /or Long term care experience a plus. Active listing on the NC Nurse Aide Registry. Please submit letter of interest and resume to HR Department, PO Box 9, Asheboro, NC 27204.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Healthy, NON-SMOKING MALE volunteers are needed to participate in a clinical research study for an investigational drug to treat high cholesterol.
Financial Compensation: up to $1400 for study completion YOU MAY QUALIFY IF YOU: s !RE A NON SMOKING -!,% BETWEEN THE AGES OF s !RE WILLING TO STAY IN OUR CLINIC HRS DAY FOR CONSECUTIVE DAYS AND ARE WILLING TO RETURN TO THE CLINIC FOR CONSECUTIVE OUTPATIENT VISITS s !RE ./4 TAKING ANY PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS OR DAILY VITAMINS SUPPLEMENTS If interested, please contact the Recruiting Department at 336-841-0700 ext 2517 or tlynch@mendallhallcrc.com Please mention the 593 study!
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10 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, October 5, 2010
SPORTS DEVILS From page 7 ticularly in the first half. Maryland managed just 67 yards of offense and was forced to punt four times over its first four possessions. The Terrapins didn’t score until 1:12 remained in the first half when Davin Meggett scored on a 3-yard run. Even that drive contained a play that will haunt the Devils. With Maryland facing third-and-11 from the Duke 28, O’Brien fired an incomplete pass. But Duke’s Patrick Egboh was called for roughing the passer for making contact after O’Brien had thrown the ball. Instead of a field-goal try, the Terrapins had a first down and proceeded to score the touchdown. Duke’s offense gained 399 yards and racked up 21 first downs. Maryland had 294 yards and 14 first downs. Still, the offense had moments that kept the Blue Devils from winning. Duke drove inside Maryland’s 20 on its first four possessions of the game. The first three times, Duke was forced to settle for three field goals and a 9-0 lead. “It was a lack of execution,” Duke quarterback Sean Renfree said. “A combination of different things. Not getting the right people. Not making the throws. On the fourth drive, Renfree’s pass attempt to Conner Vernon from the Maryland 17 was intercepted by Maryland’s Antwine Perez in the end zone. Rather than push the lead to double-digits, Duke gave the Terrapins life. That’s when Maryland embarked on its 80yard touchdown drive to get on the scoreboard. Despite all that, Duke still had a chance to win the game on its final possession. Trailing 21-16, the Blue Devils took over at their own 19 with 4:16 to play. Renfree, who completed 28 of 56 passes for 351 yards, fired 12-yard passes to Austin Kelly and Brandon Braxton to get Duke moving. Two more completions, 8 yards to Vernon and 5 to Kelly, had Duke in Maryland territory with 2:48 to play. His 11-yard pass to Braxton gave Duke first down at the Maryland 33 with 2:27 left. After an incomplete pass and a delay of game penalty, Renfree saw Varner open in the middle of the field at the 25. His pass was on target, but it bounced off Varner’s hands incomplete. After two more incomplete passes, Maryland took possession and ran out the clock. “We were making progress,” Varner said. “That’s bothering me right now. I dropped the ball and I think I tried to
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get up field too fast before securing the catch. That could have been a big play.” It’s the kind of play that has Cutcliffe and the Blue Devils down heading into their open week. “This is one of those games,” Cutcliffe said. “It goes right back to kicking game, taking care of the football and tackling better. End of story. If we’ll just do those things consistently better.” TUESDAY EVENING CBS PBS FOX NBC ION CW ABC MNT WLXI
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