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Times

Tuesday, November 3, 2009

119th Year - No. 15 50 Cents

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Stimulus money to help struggling renters BY ELIOT DUKE Staff Writer

Federal stimulus money will be trickling down to Davidson County for families struggling to pay their rent. In an effort to keep people from becoming homeless, five counties in North Carolina, including Davidson, will have access to $1.4 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act to help pay for rental

housing amidst the national recession. Money will be disbursed through Community Link, a state agency that helps low income families obtain affordable housing. “It is really designed to prevent people from losing their rental housing,” Community Link President Floyd Davis said. “It’s not designed to help people facing mortgage foreclosures. It’s for people who are at-risk of losing their rental housing

‘We will provide support to help people get back on their feet and maintain housing on their own.’ — FLOYD DAVIS Community Link President

because something has happened to disrupt their income. These funds provide us the ability to help people who qualify to stay in their housing and

not be evicted.” With Davidson County’s unemployment rate at 12.5 percent, many families in the area have been affected by job loss.

This stimulus money is available for people who have either lost their job due to a layoff or a major illness that forced them to lose work. “We will provide support to help people get back on their feet and maintain housing on their own,” said Davis. “We hope to help as many families as we can. It makes so much sense to keep people in their homes instead of them moving out and disrupt-

ing their lives. If we can keep in their homes, this makes much more sense. This is first time we’ve had the opportunity with federal dollars to do that.” Funds also will be available for those who have already been evicted. People who are eligible can apply at Davidson Community Action (DCA), located at 15 E. 2nd Ave. in Lexington.

See RENTERS, Page 6

Library assisting with job searches

TMC plans Veteran’s Day service, luncheon BY ELIOT DUKE

BY KARISSA MINN

Staff Writer

When Linda Hunt came to Thomasville Medical Center seven years, she embarked on something that took her all the way to back to childhood. On a freezing, cold, November morning, with no more than 20 employees and patients sitting outside on folded chairs, Hunt organized TMC’s first observance of Veteran’s Day in 2004. Five years later, the event has grown exponentially and now attracts a crowd well into the hundreds. That tradition will continue next Wednesday as TMC will hold its sixth annual Veterans’ Day celebration in the medical center lob-

See TMC, Page 6

The AP score data also gave mixed results. The number of students enrolled in AP courses went down over the past year, from 1175 to 1159 system-wide. The number of students scoring 3 or better on AP exams has also decreased, from 543 to 491. The percentage of students enrolled who took the test decreased at every school, moving from 99.23 percent to 95.86 per-

A partnership created this year between the county’s libraries and its workforce development agency is helping local job seekers find information they need close to home. Ruth Ann Copley, director of the Davidson County Public Library System, said that the county’s libraries have become access points for DavidsonWorks, which only has offices in Thomasville and Lexington. “Since our libraries are located throughout the county, it’s going to get them into areas of the county where they haven’t really been able to help people with job searches and developing the skills they need,” Copley said. So far, the partners have offered workshops on resume writing, cover letters and online job applications. Different needs are addressed at the different library locations. A new program will bring an Employment Security Commission official to each one of the libraries for one day a week, to answer questions about job seeking and the ESC Web site. Public access to the Internet, including a wireless connection, is available at each library

See DATA, Page 3

See SEARCHES, Page 6

TIMES PHOTO/ELIOT DUKE

FALL BRILLIANCE This season’s fall colors brought much for the eyes to behold, just like this shot from rural Davidson County. Those looking to see the change of the seasons in the mountains should do so this week, as the leaves are in their peak.

County school board discusses dropout data BY KARISSA MINN Staff Writer

At its meeting Monday, the Davidson County Schools Board of Education heard mixed reports about dropout data and advanced placement data. The system-wide percentage of W2s – students who leave a school with no intention of returning or transferring to another school – has increased slightly this year compared to

the same time last year. The percentage of W2s increased at Central Davidson, East Davidson and North Davidson high schools, as well as the Extended Day School. It decreased at Ledford, South Davidson and West Davidson high schools. “Our schools are continuing to find every possible way they can to address the perceived need of some students to leave before graduation,” said Ben

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Terrell, director of student services. Most of the numbers are still down from the 2007-08 school year, reflecting the development of credit recovery programs and the Alternative to Suspension Center. Terrell said that his goal is for 100 percent of DCS students to graduate and 0 percent of them to drop out, and schools are diligently working to try to make that happen.

Today’s Weather

Mostly Sunny 63/38

Full Forecast Page 2

What’s Inside

Weather Focus Health Opinion Obituaries Sports Classiﬁeds

Thomasville, North Carolina • Your Town. Your Times.

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2 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, November 3, 2009

What’s happening? Loose leaf collection

The City of Thomasville will begin Loose Leaf Collection on Monday, Nov. 9. Please rake all leaves to the curb free of any debris (i.e. rocks,trash, limbs). If leaves are mixed with any debris, they will not be collected. Pursuant to solid waste code; section 66-4; leaves should be kept out of the street so as not to impede traffic flow.

Lexington Youth Theatre presents Cinderella

Lexington Youth Theatre is proud to celebrate its 25th season with the production of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella, the Enchanted Edition. Performances will be held Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at the Edward C. Smith Civic Center (217 South Main St.) in beautiful downtown Lexington. Performance times are Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. The cast will feature over 90 young performers in grades K-12 and includes some of the area’s best local talent. Come and watch mice turn into horses, the pumpkin turn into a carriage, and Cinderella transform from rags to a beautiful ball gown. Tickets are $8 pre-sale or $10 at the door plus a can of food for local charities. Tickets are available from cast members, the Smith Civic Center office (336) 249-7875 or on the Web site at www. lexingtonyouththeatreinc.com.

Fall concert

As part of its Fall Concert Series celebrating African and African-American music, Old Salem Museums & Gar-

dens will host a free concert at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at Historic St. Philips Church, 911 S. Church St. The concert features the Winston-Salem State University Choir, which will provide performances of gospel music, Negro spirituals and South African arrangements. A reception in the reconstructed Log Church follows. The fall concert series is supported by a generous grant from the Morris and Lillian Sosnik Memorial Fund of The Winston-Salem Foundation. WSNC radio, 90.5 Listener Supported Radio (Jazz & NPR News) is collaborating with Old Salem to bring the Fall Concert Series to Winston-Salem.

tist Church in Lexington, will be the keynote speaker. Hospice of DC volunteers and the community are invited to attend. For reservations, call 475-5444. A minimal fee of $10 will be charged to help offset food costs.

Fraser Fir sale Wheatmore Athletic booster club is now pre-selling discounted premium grade Fraser Fir trees 6’-7’ ($35.00 preorder) and 7’-8’ ($40.00 pre-order) until Nov. 20. Pay $25.00 deposit now, and balance upon receipt. Great for businesses and home, while supporting a great cause. For ordering information, contact Kevin Meyers at 870-2536 or madipher@northstate.net.

Hospice annual meeting Hospice of Davidson County will hold its 26th Annual Meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Thomasville Memorial United Methodist Church located at 101 Randolph Street in Thomasville. Dr. Ray N. Howell III, Senior Minister at First Bap-

Midway Christmas Parade

Annual meeting North Lexington Triangle Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual meeting Nov. 17 at the fire station at 7 p.m. The station is located at 2976 Greensboro St. Ext., across from Lexington Water Works. After the business meeting there will be door prizes and refreshments.

Roy’s Folks Crafts Fair The Ninth annual Roy’s Folks Crafts Fair will be held Friday, Nov. 20 at the Loft at Union Square located at 410 English Road in High Point. The event will run from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. The fair features more than 45 vendors, all who have been featured on one of FOX8’s “Roy’s Folks” segments. The crafts range from handmade yo-yo’s, to rocking chairs, jewelry, pottery, fine art, along with copper, glass and metal artistry, just to name a few. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for seniors, and children get in free. There is plenty of free parking. All of the money raised from the entrance fee goes to benefit FOX8 Gifts for Kids.

Dance, Best Spirit and Best Overall. This year the Lions plan to add the Most Humorous award — an old favorite — to the float competition. For additional parade information, contact Luther Watford at 905-1232.

The Midway Christmas Parade will be held Nov. 28 at 1 p.m. Starting at 9:30 a.m., there will be food, craft and music on the lawn of Oak Forest Methodist Church across from Cagney’s (formerly Country Kitchen Rest.) The event is free and open to the public. Midway is located on Old US Hwy 52, 10 miles north of Lexington.

Humane society meeting

Claxton fruit cakes The Silver Valley Civitan Club has over 1,000 pounds Claxton Old Fashion Fruit Cake available for sale. The holiday treat may be obtained from any member, several local businesses or by calling Sales Manager Jerry Surratt at 472-1428. One and two pound cakes are available at $3.50 per pound. This is the 51st year that the Silver Valley club has sold Claxton Fruit Cake and now exceeds 73,000 pounds in total sales. Proceeds are used for numerous Civitan community service projects including Project Santa Claus.

Humane Society of Davidson County meets the second Tuesday of each month at the Bank of the Carolinas, West Center Street, Lexington at 7 p.m. For more information, call 248-2706.

Christmas Parade

Thomasville Medical Center is offering a free Peripheral Vascular Disease (PAD) screening each Monday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. by appointment. The simple screening takes just minutes and will help you and your physician create a plan to improve your health and possibly save your life. All screenings are held in the Outpatient Specialty Clinic located on the first floor of the medical center. To schedule an appointment for the next free screening, call 474-3410.

Meeting scheduled

The Davidson County Parents of Children with Disabilities will meet on the first Thursday of each month from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Lexington Library Meeting Room on South Main Street. For more information, call Vickie at 746-4456.

Free PAD screening

The Fair Grove Lions Club is now accepting applications for entry into the Thomasville Christmas Parade. The parade will be held Saturday, Nov. 21 and will begin at 3 p.m. Luther Watford, who is the parade chairman, reports that entry forms and instructions can be printed from the Lions website at www.fairgrovelions.com or picked up at the Thomasville Arera Chamber of Commerce located in downtown Thomasville. Pictures and information about professional floats that are available for rental are also on the website. Downtown Thomasville, near the Big Chair, there will be a stage with P.A. system, announcers, judges, live cable TV coverage and bleacher seating. The judges will determine winners in several categories, including Most Creative, Best Religious, Best Musical, Best

Volunteers needed

Davidson County Cancer Services is in need of volunteers on daily basis to help with general office duties, answer the phone and help prepare mailings. If interested and available call DCCS 2497265 or email to dccs@lexcominc.net.

Nov. 3, 2009

Thomasville Times Weather 7-Day Local Forecast

Weather Trivia How high do thunderstorms reach?

Wednesday Sunny 61/37

Thursday Sunny 64/40

Friday Mostly Sunny 66/45

Saturday Partly Cloudy 64/44

Almanac Last Week High Day 73 Saturday 66 Sunday 62 Monday 58 Tuesday Wednesday 72 64 Thursday 61 Friday

Low Normals Precip 56 67/44 0.39" 50 67/44 0.00" 46 66/44 0.00" 52 66/44 1.46" 56 66/43 0.06" 50 65/43 0.00" 53 65/43 0.00"

Sunrise 6:45 a.m. 6:45 a.m. 6:46 a.m. 6:47 a.m. 6:48 a.m. 6:49 a.m. 6:50 a.m.

Last 11/9

Today we will see mostly sunny skies with a high temperature of 63º, humidity of 58% and an overnight low of 38º. The record high temperature for today is 81º set in 1954. The record low is 25º set in Average temperature . . . . . . .58.5º 1962. Wednesday, skies will be sunny with a high Average normal temperature .54.8º temperature of 61º, humidity of 58% and an Departure from normal . . . . .+3.7º overnight low of 37º. Expect sunny skies to continue Data as reported from Greensboro Thursday with a high temperature of 64º.

Moonrise 5:46 p.m. 6:38 p.m. 7:39 p.m. 8:47 p.m. 9:57 p.m. 11:08 p.m. No Rise First 11/24

UV Index 0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate, 6-7: High, 8-10: Very High 11+: Extreme Exposure

Moonset 7:44 a.m. 8:53 a.m. 9:58 a.m. 10:56 a.m. 11:46 a.m. 12:28 p.m. 1:04 p.m. Full 12/2

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

61/38 65/54 65/38 67/40 65/43 67/39 70/48 63/37

59/38 65/53 61/38 64/40 64/43 62/38 67/44 60/37

62/40 67/56 65/41 67/42 67/46 65/42 70/49 64/40

s s s s s s s s

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Lake level is in feet. Lake Date Thom-A-Lex Oct. 26

Lake Level 1” above full pond R

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s s s s s s s s

Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy

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0 - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11+

Around the State Forecast

Sports Editor Zach Kepley 888-3631 tvillesports@yahoo.com

Local UV Index

Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.91" Normal precipitation . . . . . . .0.67" Departure from normal . . . .+1.24"

Sunset 5:23 p.m. 5:22 p.m. 5:21 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 5:19 p.m. 5:18 p.m. 5:18 p.m. New 11/16

Monday Partly Cloudy 62/40

In-Depth Local Forecast

Sun/Moon Chart This Week Day Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday

Sunday Mostly Sunny 67/43

Answer: Most reach heights of more than 20,000 feet.

Tuesday Mostly Sunny 63/38

CALL: 888-3511

Tuesday, November 3, 2009 – Thomasville Times – 3

FOCUS

Chocolate Festival to raise funds for Children’s Homes TIMES STAFF REPORT

COURTESY PHOTO

CONTEST WINNER Pilot Elementary School second grade teacher Mrs. McKnight recently won $1,000 from the Davidson County Library’s library card sign up month contest. The money will be used to improve Technology in her classroom. From left, are Christine Hunt, Krista Gordon, Angela McKnight, Sandra Everhart and Jody Kokladas.

FROM PAGE 1 DATA From page 1 cent to 82.51 percent overall. Terrell presented the board with tables containing 15 years’ worth of data, emphasizing the fact that the overall trend has been positive. “Over the last 15 years, especially over the last 12 years, the system has been encouraging more and more students to take more and more challenging courses,” Terrell said. “We will see some peaks and valleys as we move along, but we continue to see more students in-

If you’re reading this, advertising works! Call 472-9500 to make it work for you!

volved and engaged in the AP curriculum.” He said that when teachers leave, newly hired teachers may not be as familiar with the AP curriculum. Students also may behave differently in a particular year for unknown reasons. Since the 1994-95 school year, though, every DCS school has seen significant increases in AP course enrollment and test scores

– some of the percentages have more than doubled. Some students also are taking the AP courses online, decreasing the enrollment count in the data. Those students actually tend to score a bit better than those who take it in the schools, he said. Staff Writer Karissa Minn can be reached at 888-3576.

For the second year, Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina (BCH) employee Carolyn Adams is taking her love of chocolate and using it to help the children in the agency’s care. Adams and her sister Shirley Setliff are producing a Chocolate Festival on Saturday, Nov. 7 at BCH’s Mills Home campus in Thomasville. An employee since 1996, Adams is the Food Service Manager for BCH’s Weekday Education program where she provides nutritious meals for preschoolers. The festival begins at 9 a.m. with an arts and crafts bazaar that includes a “Chocoholic Shop” offering a variety of sweet treats. The highlight of the day is the chocolate banquet at 6 p.m. “A couple years ago, I came across a cookbook with recipes showing how chocolate can be used as a seasoning,” Adams said. “Chocolate will be used along with other traditional seasonings to create the dishes.” For Adams, the chocolate festival is an important way to do something she enjoys while making a difference in children’s lives. “The biggest difference in this year’s banquet is that the cost per person is a donation to the Chil-

dren’s Homes’ ‘Thanksgiving Offering’,” Adams explained. November is a key month for fund-raising at Baptist Children’s Homes. The residential child care agency promotes its Thanksgiving Offering throughout the month encouraging Baptist churches in the area, as well as across the

Want to Go? What: Baptist Children’s Homes Chocolate Festival When: Saturday, Nov. 7 *Chocolate Bazaar 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. * Chocolate Banquet - 6 p.m. Where: Mills Home Campus

state, to make significant financial contributions to meet the daily needs of the children in its care. Adams hopes the festival can help secure support for this year’s offering. “By having a donation instead of a set price, we hope more people can

come and enjoy the evening and participate in this special offering,” Adams said. This year’s banquet is an all you can eat buffet consisting of specialty chocolate entrees including chocolate spiced pork tenderloin, chocolate chili, chocolate bliss Waldorf salad and a chocolate dessert buffet. “Because everyone enjoyed last year’s menu so much, we have changed it only slightly,” Adams said. “We have added the pork tenderloin that we think will be an even bigger hit than last year’s pork dish.” The Chocolate Festival will be located at the Family Resource Center at 503 Biggs Avenue at Mills Home in Thomasville. The arts and crafts bazaar is admission free and will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Chocolate Banquet is at 6 p.m. Donations for the banquet benefit Baptist Children’s Homes. The banquet is limited to 80 people. To make a reservation or find out more information, contact Carolyn Adams at 906-3398 or Shirley Setliff at 225-6210. Since 1885, Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina has helped children and families. BCH began with one campus, Mills Home in Thomasville, but now provides services in fourteen communities across the state.

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WORKING FOR THOMASVILLE ,_LYJPZL @V\Y 9PNO[ .V ;V ;OL 7VSSZ =V[L 5V]LTILY YK

Paid For By Committee To Elect Pat Harris Shelton

JOE G. BENNETT FOR MAYOR

VOTE FOR CHANGE

VOTE TERRY HILL

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FOR MAYOR “I will work to attract new industries to Thomasville, to reopen unused industrial facilities and to put our well trained workers back to work.”

Terry Hill, MBA, GRI •

Currently employed as HR Training Consultant, Davidson County’s DavidsonWorks

•

Community Service includes: • High Point/Thomasville Red Cross, Disaster Action Team • Davidson County United Way • Thomasville Board of Realtors, twice as President • Mecklenburg Urban League, Project Chairman • Fairgrove Volunteer Fire Department Come and join my Facebook group at: Terry Hill for Thomasville (NC) Mayor Thomasville.Mayor@yahoo.com Paid for by the Committee to Elect Scott Styers

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4 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, November 3, 2009

HEALTH Pediatrician appointed to state council

Finding treatment for chronic fatigue LIFELONG HEALTH

TIMES STAFF REPORT

WINSTON-SALEM — Paul Sagerman, M.D., associate professor of pediatrics at Brenner Children’s Hospital, part of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, has been appointed to serve on the North Carolina Council on Developmental Disabilities (NCCDD). The NCCDD is a 34member, governor-appointed council. Approximately 60 percent of its members are people with developmental disabilities or family members of people with disabilities. The council’s mission is to speak up for the concerns of, and advise on the directions and policies that apply to, individuals with developmental disabilities. “Paul’s dedication and focus has made him a powerful advocate for people with developmental disabilities,” said Jon S. Abramson, M.D., chair of pediatrics at Brenner Children’s Hospital. “We are proud to have someone with Paul’s compassion and spirit working with this council.” Sagerman joined Brenner Children’s Hospital in 2002. He received his medical degree from SUNY Buffalo School of Medicine and completed his residency at St. Joseph’s Hospital, in Arizona. He is board certified by the American Board of Pediatrics.

DR. DAVID LIPSCHITZ Syndicated Columnist One of the most common complaints that doctors get behind clinic doors is also the daily refrain for millions of Americans: “I am so tired!” While everyone can claim feeling tired or weary at some point during the week, for adults with chronic fatigue the exhaustion is so severe that it interferes with the ability to function normally and participate in any meaningful activity. Beyond the relatively common feeling of being sleepy or drained, this level of fatigue is crippling and frustrating, and from a medical perspective, treatment is often unsuccessful. However, hope is on the horizon for people with chronic fatigue. Researchers may have found the underlying cause, which could point to more successful treatment options. The diagnosis of

chronic fatigue has challenged physicians for decades. Until recently, there were no clear markers to identify the illness, and symptoms were so varied that treatment options were limited. Many physicians even claimed that chronic fatigue was not a “real” illness. In a paper recently published in the prestigious journal Science, researchers identified a virus similar to HIV in the majority of patients with untreatable chronic fatigue. The xenotropic murine leukemia virus, or XMRV, was detected in 67 percent of 101 patients with chronic fatigue syndrome, while it was present in only 4 percent of healthy individuals. Because of the similarity between the two viruses, medications that essentially suppress the AIDS virus will most likely also suppress or eradicate XMRV. For millions of patients with chronic fatigue, this finding represents a huge step forward in the battle to end this challenging disease. In addition, the presence of the XMRV virus validates and explains the symptoms of chronic fatigue. For patients without the clinical diagnosis of chronic fatigue, there are many other medical factors that can contribute to feeling unreasonably sleepy. One of the

most common reasons for fatigue is a sleep disorder. This can be as simple as poor sleep hygiene — working too hard, being too stressed, staying up late, etc. Or it can be a more serious abnormality such as sleep apnea and restless leg syndrome. Incorporating proper sleep habits and identifying any underlying medical problems can prove extremely helpful in combating this type of fatigue. Fatigue is also a common symptom of depression. Many depressed patients have sleep disturbances and hormonal imbalances that contribute to fatigue. In this case, medications and therapy can help improve symptoms dramatically. In addition, all types of medications -- prescribed and over the counter — cause fatigue. For example, drugs prescribed for insomnia, including Tylenol PM, can cause severe fatigue throughout the day. Always discuss medications with your physician and your pharmacist; ask them if any of the drugs cause fatigue. If so, ask about alternatives with fewer side effects. Remember that adding a medication is easy, but most physicians are very reluctant to stop treatment. Many patients with fatigue have underlying illnesses. For example,

many cancer patients complain of fatigue as do those with infections, such as tuberculosis, and inflammatory conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis. If the illness improves, the fatigue lessens. Sadly, for many patients with chronic illnesses, fatigue is an accepted side effect and relief rarely occurs. In this instance, providing understanding, support and symptom treatment with antidepressants and painkillers may help. Finally, for some patients battling fatigue, there is no apparent treatable cause. In addition to chronic fatigue, this is often labeled as fibromyalgia, which is thought to be related to disturbed sleep because it interferes with normal muscle function, causing pain and depression. Others could be diagnosed with chronic infectious mononucleosis or a nutritional and immune imbalance. In most cases, treatment is unsuccessful and patients are left frustrated. Sadly, for patients with persistent symptoms and no identifiable cause, it is difficult to find a physician who will listen to the problem and continue to help

despite the challenge. In every form, fatigue is a serious problem that can affect daily life. For patients struggling with chronic fatigue, the recent breakthroughs in research are very exciting, and while it may take many years to ultimately find the correct approach to treatment, it’s clear that a continued investment in basic research is paramount in finding cures to disease.

Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of the book “Breaking the Rules of Aging.” 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.

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ELECT Raleigh York Jr.

Re-Elect

DAVID YEMM

Thomasville City Council If you’re Health reading this, department advertising offers flu Youth works! shot update TIMES STAFF REPORT

The health department has exhausted its supply of adult seasonal influenza vaccine. They are expecting a limited amount of additional seasonal influenza vaccine sometime in November and will hold a clinic at that time. Most local medical providers have also exhausted their vaccine supply. Several drugstores and grocery stores are continuing to give seasonal influenza vaccine; go to www.flushotfinder.com/> to find the closest location. School nurses have completed the seasonal influenza vaccine campaign in the schools (grades pre-K-4th). They will return to the schools to administer the second dose of seasonal influenza vaccine to the students who need it. A second dose should be at least 28 days after the first dose; a second dose is only needed if the child is younger than 9 years of age and has not had two doses of influenza vaccine prior to this year. Davidson County Health Department has received a very limited amount of H1N1 influenza vaccine. The health department distributed the vaccine to local medical providers who had not received any H1N1 vaccine and who see

See SHOT, Page 12

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Thomasville City Council Working For You Fiscally Responsible Experienced Committed I need your vote on November 3rd

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J^ecWil_bb[ D[[Zi Oek Vote November 3 YES for Referenda #2 YES for Staggered Terms ✔ Voters remain in control

✔ Staggered terms strengthen leadership and support progress Paid for by Citizens for Staggered Terms

Tuesday, November 3, 2009 – 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

Letters to the Editor To the Editor I am writing in support of Charter Amendment # 2 for staggered four year terms. The pros and cons both have many valid points, but from personal experience on the board, I feel that staggered four year terms are the best. Whether Thomasville has staggered terms or not, voters always remain in control by voting 3-4 out every two years. A conscientious council person should to be immersed in the workings of the council and city government before being made a chairperson of one of the important committees. If unfamiliar with the city government, it would be too easy to be influenced by the permanent employees. The employees work for you and the council not vice-versa. This would be like being blindly led as sheep to whatever. Just look how our government in Washington passes bills written by others and not read by the leaders we elected. Most of all, be sure to vote for persons you think truly love the people of Thomasville and the city itself. Don’t vote for persons you think have a grudge, are resentful or are obstructionist. Just look around the council room at the pictures of many of previous council persons who loved Thomasville and put its needs before any personal secret agendas . Let’s turn out in large numbers to demonstrate our love for Thomasville and our deep concern to the people we elect. Then don’t forget to volunteer for the many vacant positions the city has. Watch out world, here comes Thomasville — year round, every day and every year. Joe Hedgpeth Best in Show Thomasville

To the Editor How often have you heard citizens say “government should act more like a business.” Ever see what happens when a business completely changes its entire management team at one time? Employees fear for their jobs. Customers scatter, taking their buying power with them. Questions linger about the direction of the company. Will deals made the year before still be valid in the year to come? Trust, which is the cornerstone of success, disappears. Well, governments can’t always operate like businesses. But in some cases they should. And certainly, changing the entire leadership of City Hall at one time would produce the same negative effects as it would on a business.

It may be unlikely, but a sweeping change of 100 percent of leadership at City Hall can’t be a good thing. Even with staggered terms, citizens can still sweep out incumbents at every election — no matter who is Mayor or council persons. I want to see Thomasville continue to grow and prosper. Just like in most businesses, I think the City of Thomasville should have staggered terms of leadership. Vote yes for referendum No. 2. Tammy Joyce Owner/Partner Carolina Safety Sport

To the Editor I am writing in support of Charter Amendment No. 2 for Staggered Terms. I have read various arguments. The difference seems to be whether progress stalls or not. This is not about incumbency. It is not about any particular individual or candidate. Whether Thomasville has staggered terms or not, voters always remain in control. With staggered terms, voters can still completely vote out either three or four incumbents at a time. So “protectionism” is not the issue. The issue is whether to have and entire leadership team changed every two years. Change is often a good thing, but such dramatic change every two years would stymie progress. I know that positive things don’t always happen over a short two-year time frame. Even with staggered terms, citizens can still vote out any ineffective council person. So, let’s not be deceived by words like “protection” or “incumbency.” Voters are always in control – even with staggered terms. I urge you to vote YES for on Charter Amendment No. 2! Wayne C. Herrick Thomasville

Back in time in a barber’s chair VIEWPOINT

D.G. MARTIN N.C. Columnist What is the most segregated hour in the week? The 11 o’clock Sunday church service? Or maybe it is the hour we spend every week or two at the barber shop or beauty salon. Those institutions of renewal, relaxation, and exchange of information and opinion continue to be largely divided by sex and race — especially those that serve the older population. Growing up in Davidson 50 years ago, the barber shops on Main Street were strictly segregated. Whites were the only customers, even though the shops were owned and run by African Americans. Fifty years ago, the favorite barber of many Davidson College students was a young man named Joe McClain. He had grown up in Davidson and served in the military. He looked like an athlete and shared an interest in sports with many of his customers. A good listener, he made friends easily and probably knew as many students as anybody else in town. He could have fit in at any college classroom or fraternity house, except ... except for the color of his skin.

He was quietly tactful about everything. He never complained about the segregated social system that kept our lives from intersecting at places other than the barber shop and also limited his options for professional or social acceptance in the college community. He was a big basketball fan. When I was playing for the Davidson team, we developed a special friendship around that common interest. Always supportive, he nevertheless found a diplomatic way to make a few suggestions for how we might do it a little better. At almost every game, I could look up in the balcony of Johnston Gym where the African American fans sat and see Joe on the front row. Last week, passing through Davidson, I looked in Raeford’s Barber Shop and saw Joe McClain standing by a barber’s chair. It was closing time. Joe was closing down his station, ready to go home. “Wait!” I said to him, “You haven’t cut my hair in almost 50 years, and I might never have another chance to get the McClain treatment.” I wondered what we would talk about. But not for long. “You know, D.G., I am glad I lived to experience some of the new ways, the new things ... We’ve made some good progress.” We talked some more. Then I asked him how he had felt about having to watch the basketball games in the balcony, when he was one of the biggest fans. “It didn’t bother me much. It was just the way things were back then. We just found ways to work around most things and get along. Most white people were nice

to me, and I tried to be nice to them. I tried to get along with everybody. In fact, I didn’t have any problem—except for once when I almost attacked a man who called me a [the “N” word]. I wondered, still wonder, if he was just pretending, maybe still covering up some powerful hidden anger. Or had his friendly connections simply reached across that oppressive segregated divide? I left home and Joe’s barber chair in 1962. Soon afterwards, the winds of change blew a little stronger. Joe’s nephew helped integrate the North Mecklenburg Rebel football team. In the 1970s Joe, himself, opened another door, becoming the first African American town council person in Davidson. I had been in the chair almost an hour when Joe gently laid a hot towel on my face. It felt so good even as it signaled the end of our reminiscing. Soothing as it was, this conclusion still left me wondering how either of us could have been the least bit comfortable with the way things were the last time I had felt his warm towel fall on my face. D.G. Martin is hosting his final season of UNC-TV’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 (Nov. 8) guest is Barry Popkin, author of “The World Is Fat,” a compelling professional appraisal of the causes and consequences of the accelerating world obesity epidemic.

To the Editor I am writing this in full support of Raleigh York Jr. as a candidate for reelection to the Thomasville City Council. I have known him for several years, and know that he is a trustworthy person. Raleigh is a Christian and has held many positions at our church — Carolina Memorial Baptist Church. He is a devoted family man to his wife, children and grandshildren. I feel he has served our city council well and will continue the same service when he is reelected on Nov. 3, 2009. Judy Morrison Thomasville

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EDITORIALS All unsigned editorials are the consensus of Editor Lisa Wall and Sports Editor Zach Kepley

6 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thomasville Times â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tuesday, November 3, 2009

FROM PAGE 1 RENTERS From page 1 DCA will make referrals to Community Link, who will then review each case and take the process from there. Money is rewarded through the Department of Housing and Urban Development and managed by Community Link. Davis said the target is to help 145 families a year

over the next three years, which is the term of the program. The money became available through the state when it was awarded $18 million in stimulus funds. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We really were rewarded,â&#x20AC;? Davis. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The state is concerned about spreading these funds out as much as possible. It was a competitive process. We had to apply and get support from agencies in that five-county area.â&#x20AC;? Community Link was

From page 1 by. The event will start on Nov. 11 at 11:11 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I remember when I was a little girl, about five years old, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be driving down the highway and all the service stations had flags flying,â&#x20AC;? Hunt, Director of TMC Foundation, said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was always so interested in that. When my brother-in-law died in Vietnam it really made it concrete in my heart and mind that I was going to do everything in my power to make sure veterans were honored and never forgotten. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When I came to work at the hospital, I decided that it was time that somebody in Thomasville had a Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day observance. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be a great program.â&#x20AC;? Hunt said this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s program will be a little different. Guest speakers will include Evelyn Harris, whose son Josh was killed last year while serving in Afghanistan. Hunt felt it was important people hear from those who have actually paid the ultimate price for freedoms citizens enjoy every day. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year, the program has taken on a different thought and idea,â&#x20AC;? said Hunt. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time we heard from people who were actually involved with war.

From page 1

location. Patrons can use it to look for jobs online and submit applications, which Copley said is an important resource for those who cannot afford Internet access at home. Copley said that each library location also now has a job search center available with booklets that give tips and resources for job seekers, highlighting DavidsonWorks programs. DavidsonWorks is the first workforce development board in the state to have a memorandum of understanding with a library partner, according to the American Library Association. Last winter, Copley said, library staff began to notice that people were coming in and wanting to know more about online job searches and applications. Staff members attended workshops in February and March to address the need that they saw. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are at least two people in most libraries now who have expertise in how to do job searching, and how to help people in their quest for jobs,â&#x20AC;? Copley said. This spring, Copley met with DavidsonWorks officials to discuss a possible partnership. The library system wanted to provide more resources

been assisting people with obtaining and maintaining rental housing in Davidson County for the past four years, and Davis said this money is â&#x20AC;&#x153;a natural extension of the work that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been doing.â&#x20AC;? Cabarrus, Rowan, Stanly and Union counties also will be receiving these funds. Staff Writer Eliot Duke can be reached at 888-3578, or duke@tvilletimes.com.

[Evelyn] will speak on what price families of loved ones involved with war pay. And also how we should support all of our veterans, especially with the War on Terrorism today.â&#x20AC;? Another speaker will be Mike Floyd, a national Guardsman who has served in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He will speak on behalf of all the veterans in attendance. TMCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Darrell Austin will sing â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless the USAâ&#x20AC;? and a fried chicken lunch will follow the program. More than 200 people attended last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s celebration. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a way for us to give back to those who have served so unselfishly to help make it so we can do things the we do every day,â&#x20AC;? Jane Wilder, TMCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Community Relations Director, said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are not really any special observances in Davidson County and this is a way for us to bring everybody together.â&#x20AC;? Being TMC helps so many veterans on a daily basis, Hunt believes a Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day celebration is best way to thank all those who have served the country. â&#x20AC;&#x153;TMC has such a heart for veterans because we serve a lot of veterans,â&#x20AC;? said Hunt. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want to make sure their story is told over and over again and that we never forget the price they paid for our freedom.â&#x20AC;?

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Staff Writer Eliot Duke can be reached at 888-3578, or duke@tvilletimes.com.

to the people who were asking for them, and DavidsonWorks wanted a way to deliver its services throughout the county. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They were saying, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;You know about this kind of thing,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? said Pam Walton, career services and program manager with DavidsonWorks. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At the same time, we were saying, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;You can help us, because youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got all these access points in Denton, Tyro and Welcome, and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a way for us to reach out to people who donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t live in Lexington or Thomasville.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? Walton said that the partnership now is fulfilling that goal of giving local residents more access

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to resources. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For somebody who is unemployed in Denton, if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re asking them to come to our Lexington office or our Thomasville office, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lot of gas that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re spending round-trip,â&#x20AC;? Walton said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If they can go just to the library and be able to get that information, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re really providing them a great service.â&#x20AC;? For more information, call 242-2064. Staff Writer Karissa Minn can be reached at 888-3576.

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Irene Stutts LEXINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mary Irene Stutts, of Parks Road in Lexington, died Friday, Oct. 30, 2009, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Stutts was born in Davidson County, to N. Roscoe Kearns and Mattie Owens Kearns. She was

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Clara Harris Clara White Harris, 91, wife of the late Carl Harris of Thomasville, died peacefully on All Saints Day, Sunday, Nov. 1, 2009, at the Hinkle Hospice House of Davidson County. She was preceded in death by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David White, and her sister, Georgia Hamilton, all of Thomasville. She is survived by a large group of nieces and nephews, who all called her â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aunt Claraâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; leading to their friends and children adopting the name affectionately for her. Her nieces and nephews include Cam and Jessie Mae Matthews, of Graham, Jim and Myra Harris, of Beaufort, Sam P. Harris, of Palo Alto, Calif., Donald and Polly Harris, of Thomasville, Irma Woods, of Thomasville, Tom and Marci Harris, of Paradise Valley, Ariz., and Sam and Evelyn Harris, of Lexington. Clara was a member of Unity United Methodist Church of Thomasville for over 65 years. She worked for Erwin Lambeth Furniture in the showroom. She later served on many volunteer committees in her church and the community. A visitation will be held at J.C. Green & Sons Funeral Home in Thom-

a member of Bethany United Methodist Church and a retired employee of Lexington Memorial Hospital. Funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday at Forest Hill Memorial Park with the Rev. Allan Van Meter officiating. Burial followed at Forest Hill Memorial Park. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Davidson Funeral Home in Lexington. Memorials should be directed to Bethany United Methodist Church in Lexington. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.

LEXINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mabel Beck Snyder, 88, of Old Highway 64 in Lexington, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 2009, at Lexington Memorial Hospital after declining health of several years. Snyder was born March 11, 1921, in Davidson County, to Steve Beck and Carrie Miller Beck. She retired from Henry Link Furniture after 20 years of service and was a member of Memorial United Church of Christ and the Ladies VFW Auxiliary. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Memorial United Church of Christ with the Revs. Don Leonard and James Peeler officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Memorials may a be directed to Memorial United Church of Christ in Lexington. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.

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asville from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. A graveside service will follow at 3 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Sarah Snell, Chaplain of Piedmont Crossing Retirement Community, Claraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former residence before she moved to the Alston Brook. The graveside service will begin at 3 p.m. at the Thomasville City Cemetery. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, memorials be made to The Hinkle Hospice House in Lexington. Online condolences may be sent to www.jcgreenandsons.com. ***

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2009

Coming This Week Davidson County Community College basketball season preview

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Storm starts season on positive note BY ZACH KEPLEY Sports Editor

CALENDAR NASCAR SPRINT CUP SERIES POINTS RACE 1. JIMMY JOHNSON 2. MARK MARTIN 3. JEFF GORDON 4. JUAN MONTOYA 5. TONY STEWART 6. KURT BUSCH 7. GREG BIFFLE 8. RYAN NEWMAN 9. KASEY KAHNE 10. CARL EDWARDS 11. DENNY HAMLIN 12. BRIAN VICKERS

PREP FOOTBALL FRIDAY FOOTBALL Thomasville @ Lexington 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL E. Davidson @ Salisbury 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Ledford @ NE Guilford 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY BASKETBALL Pitt CC @ DCCC 3 p.m.

GAME REPORT DEADLINES: Monday-Friday 9 p.m.

LEXINGTON — There was no blowout as Davidson County Community College basketball fans have been accustomed to on opening night, but there was much to be excited about for the future. The Storm placed five guys in double figures and held off pesky Wytheville Community College for a 90-82 win in front of a

good crowd at Brinkley Gymnasium on Sunday. Rico Geter paced DCCC with 19 points, followed by 17 from Zack Williams, 15 from Justin Glover, 13 by Phillip Williams and 10 from A.J. Finney. Starting and finishing well wound up being the key to the door that lead to the win. Davidson mounted a 24-12 lead midway through the first half, only to see it evaporate into a 34-30 halftime deficit.

The teams traded the lead 16 times in the second half, but strong play down the stretch allowed the Storm to pull away. “We played pretty well in spurts throughout the whole game, but we played really well the first five and last five minutes of the game,” said third-year head coach of the Storm, Matt Ridge. “I am proud of how we stepped up down the stretch.” DCCC seemed to be in control and waltzing its way to an easy

afternoon, especially considering that 6’7” Chaz Brown of the Wildcats went to the bench with three fouls at the 7:31 mark of the first half, opening up the inside. But the Storm had a lot of defensive breakdowns that resulted in easy scores for Wytheville. Kevin Cousin marched the Wildcats to the lead, hitting shots from all points on the offensive

See STORM, Page 8

DCCC volleyball advances BY ELIOT DUKE Staff Writer Davidson County Community College’s whirlwind run through the playoffs will be taking the Storm out west following this weekend’s district championship up north. DCCC (19-6) will play for the NJCAA Division III national championship in Rochester, Minn., in two weeks following the Storm’s District H title victory on Saturday. DCCC defeated Passaic County Community College, 25-14, 22-25, 25-20, 2624 in Paterson, N.J., and will now take part in the 8-team, round robin tournament starting Nov. 13. “We’re on whirlwind right now,” Storm coach Kevin Hammond said. “It has been just crazy the last 48 hours. The biggest thing we did was follow the plan we’ve had all season long. It’s more or less just basic fundamental volleyball. We keep our mistakes to a minimum and we utilize our big front-line. We set a goal at the beginning of each match to block four shots in the first set. They do their best to do that and it just seems to work.” Led by a dominant frontline of Whitley Saintsing, a former Ledford star, Katie Watkins and Lauren Leonard, DCCC enters the final leg of its journey beaming with confidence. On Saturday, the storm outlasted PCCC, relying

See DCCC, Page 8

TIMES PHOTO/ELIOT DUKE

WAKE HEARTBREAK

Wake Forest took at 17-point lead in the third quarter Saturday only to allow Miami to come back and take the lead and eventually the win, 28-27. Quarterback Riley Skinner (above) had a stellar day before suffering a concussion, which kept him from finishing the game.

UNC prepares for rival Duke Saturday BY BRIANA GORMAN Durham Herald-Sun CHAPEL HILL — Four days after a stunning victory over Virginia Tech, North Carolina quarterback T.J. Yates said Monday he could sense a different mood around the Tar Heels. The junior signal caller said the team is brimming with confidence, unlike a week ago when UNC blew an 18-point lead in a disappointing loss to Florida State. “We have a little bit different excitement at practice, a little bit different energy,” Yates said. “A big win like that is definitely go-

ing to help you out in everything — just confidence, energy, kind of just going through practicing and making everything run a little bit smoother.” And it’s that kind of attitude that will help the Tar Heels as they prepare for a critical matchup with rival Duke this week. On Saturday at Kenan Stadium, both schools will be fighting for a chance to play in the postseason as UNC and Duke are 5-3 overall. Both programs need to win at least two of their remaining four games to be considered for a bowl, and Saturday’s winner would have the obvious upper hand.

This arguably is the first meaningful — in terms of postseason ramifications for both — DukeUNC football matchup since 1994, the most recent time each program had a winning record entering the game. The Tar Heels have been to bowl games since then, but 1994 was the Blue Devils most recent winning season and bowl game. “Sometimes it’s not as hard to handle adversity ... as it is success,” UNC coach Butch Davis said. “I said after Friday when we got

See UNC, Page 8

McMurray takes checkered at Talladega Your Town. Your Times. Subscribe today! 888-3511

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BY REID SPENCER Staff Writer TALLADEGA, Ala.— For the first time since July 7, 2007, Jamie McMurray found himself in the right place at the right time. Jimmie Johnson, on the other hand, can’t seem to put himself in a wrong position — even when he thinks he has. McMurray was at the front of the field in Sunday’s Amp Energy 500 at Talladega Superspeedway when the inevitable “big one,” a 13-car wreck

off Turn 4, caused the sixth caution of the race and froze the running order with just more than one lap left. All McMurray had to do was complete the white flag lap to claim his first NASCAR Sprint Cup victory since he edged Kyle Busch by .005 seconds at Daytona in 2007. “What an exciting day,” McMurray said. “It’s been a long time since I’ve won, and I want to assure every fan out there that I appreciate this as much as anybody. So thanks to all my fans who have

stuck with me. I just can’t believe it’s here again.” Johnson, the series points leader, wallowed around in the back of the field for most of the afternoon, but a fortuitous stop for fuel under caution for Ryan Newman’s unnerving crash on Lap 185 helped him get to the finish line past a score of cars that either wrecked or ran out of gas. Johnson leaves Talladega with a 184-point advantage over second-place Mark Martin, whose car

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Jamie McMurray celebrated after capturing the checkSee CHECKERED, Page 8 ered flag Sunday at Talladega Speedway.

8 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, November 3, 2009

SPORTS DCCC From page 7 on their height and conditioning to make the difference, especially in the pivotal fourth set. “They [PCCC] didn’t have as much height as we did but they were amazingly all over the place,” said Hammond. “We work on physical conditioning like a beast around here. If it has to go to five sets, we’re willing to do that. They [PCCC] were starting to show some fatigue out there.” Hammond is in his second season with the storm and has already exceeded his expectations. Hammond used last year to try and gauge what kind of team he had and what was needed to move forward. A season later, everything is coming together at the right time. “It’s a years worth of work for a few months, but it pays off in the end by pushing them as hard as I do,” Ham-

STORM From page 7 end. He tossed in a gamehigh 26 points, connecting on four-of-five attempts from beyond the arc. WCC outscored DCCC 22-6 over the final eight minutes of the opening half to build the fourpoint lead. “Some of our guys have some poor habits defensively and we are trying to break those,” said Ridge. “Rome wasn’t built in a day and I see a lot of potential on that end of the floor for us.” The offense struggled during the stretch as well, and Ridge plans on correcting that as soon as possible. “We made some poor decisions and that is more my fault than them,” said

UNC From page 7

back from Virginia Tech, ‘You’ve got 10 hours to enjoy that victory. You got to put that behind you and move on. This is a very critical and important stretch down the rest of the season, and this will be a big game.’ “ Yates said it was hard not taking more time to savor the victory over Virginia Tech, which he called his biggest win in a UNC uniform, but he understood dwelling on last week wouldn’t help the Tar Heels this week. “Coach kind of reiterated to us that the win we just had doesn’t really mean anything if we don’t win this next game,” Yates said. “It doesn’t really matter if you can’t back it up with another win.” Yates said the team has

mond said. “My goal in the first year was to have a .500 season. Everything started coming together. I started seeing what we needed and I changed the whole team up this year from last year. We were co-champions of our conference last year and our goal this year was to win the conference. We did that.” Hammond plans on using the next two weeks to tweak his team, particularly after PCCC showed the Storm an offense they hadn’t seen this year, resulting in the lone lost set. “We’re going to work more on our defense,” said Hammond. “We saw a different offense up there. We saw something we hadn’t seen before, but I’ve seen it. We’re going to make some adjustments and get that fixed and hopefully be successful.” For DCCC to bring home the championship, Hammond feels his team will have to come out fast and make a statement early in the double-elimination tournament that features the eight best D-3 volleyball teams in the country.

Ridge. “I don’t know how many turnovers we had but it was way too many. It was the simple things like concentrating on our passes and shot selection. We are going to go to work tomorrow at 4 p.m. and get rid of that.” Davidson scored the first five points of the second half to regain the lead, but the see-saw affair heated up as the teams fought for every inch they could. A tightly called game by the officiating crew forced Ridge to substitute more than he would have liked, and the foul trouble took out two of DCCC’s starters with 3:07 to play and the Storm clinging to a 78-76 lead. Williams and Finney each hit a pair of free throws, making the score 82-76. A layup by Wytheville’s Antoine Bry-

ant and free throws from D.J. Cousin closed it back down to two with 52 seconds remaining, but that is all the Storm would allow. DCCC went to a stall offense and executed it to perfection to wrap up its first win of the 2009-10 season. Though Davidson got the win on this day, there are bigger challenges that await them in the coming weeks. Challenges that will not be as forgiving as the Wildcats were. “The month of November is going to brutal, so we are going to have to get better in a hurry or we are going to lose some games in the near future,” Ridge said. DCCC entertains the Louisburg College junior varsity team on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

shown it can respond to adversity, but the Tar Heels will need to focus on channeling their success into back-to-back ACC games — something they haven’t done this season. Junior safety Deunta Williams said when a team is winning, mistakes tend to get overlooked because everyone is in a good mood. “That is one of the hardest things to handle, success, because everybody pats you on your back and your mistakes kind of get a little BandAid over,” Williams said. “When you lose, it’s all raw.” Williams said the win over the Hokies was a confidence booster, but he thought the defense could’ve played better and been more dominant. “I think everybody’s going to have to look at themselves in the mirror and get over [the Virgin-

ia Tech win],” Williams said. “It’s over now, so there’s no need to keep thinking about it and patting yourselves on the back.”

CHECKERED From page 7 hurtled through the air, flipped and slammed into the frontstretch wall during the final melee on an otherwise ho-hum day— thanks to a stern prerace warning against bumpdrafting and push-drafting from NASCAR—that turned ugly in the closing laps at the 2.66-mile superspeedway. Kasey Kahne overcame a start from the rear of the field because of an engine change to finish second. Rookie Joey Logano came home third. Because of the late caution for the wreck during which Newman’s Chevrolet flip once end-overend and land on its roof, the race went three laps beyond its scheduled distance of 188 laps, and McMurray was one of many drivers worried about running out of fuel. “I saw the guys wreck behind me, and I didn’t know if you had to take the white (flag) in order (to win the race)—I wasn’t real sure what the rules were—and the 9 (Kahne) went to the outside because he saw the same issue, but I just moved up and kind of tried to block him,” said McMurray, who won the third Cup race of his ca-

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reer. “As soon as I crossed the start-finish line, I shut the engine off and pushed the clutch in and coasted around as far as I could. As late as the final restart, which took place on Lap 190 after a more than 12-minute red-flag period for Newman’s wreck, Johnson was resigned to a finish in the 20s, where he was running after pitting for fuel right before NASCAR threw the red flag. “From where we were with the red flag to where we finished—I’m still in shock,” said Johnson, who can clinch his record fourth straight title by finishing 10th or better in the final three races in the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup. “I can’t believe that it worked out. I can’t believe that that many guys ran out of fuel and put themselves in that position. We almost stayed out. “It was such a relief

to finish and make up points. I do feel bad that the guys crashed coming to the finish, and we got wrecked cars. I was really concerned for Mark, because when I looked in the mirror I saw the No. 5 roof number tumbling and flipping and then it hit the outside fence. I hate to see things take place that way. “So the crash part, yeah. But making up points on them, that’s what we’re here to do. I wish it would have been under fuel circumstances not under a crash, for sure. But we’ll take them.” Note: McMurray’s victory was the first for a Ford and the first for Roush Fenway Racing since Matt Kenseth won the first two races of the season. McMurray is looking for a ride for next season because of a NASCAR mandate that requires Roush Fenway to pare its roster from five teams to four.

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Thomasville City Council Working For You Fiscally Responsible Experienced Committed I need your vote on November 3rd Paid for by the Raleigh York, Jr. Campaign Committee

Tuesday, November 3, 2009 – Thomasville Times – 9

SPORTS

Blue Devils rally for 28-17 win over Virginia BY BRYAN STRICKLAND Durham Herald-Sun

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — With eight minutes left in Duke’s crucial matchup against Virginia on Saturday, it began to look like it just might not be the Blue Devils’ day. Duke had moved the ball up and down the field but never into the end zone, and when the Cavaliers came up with an interception on another deep drive, the Blue Devils appeared to be in trouble. Duke teams in the past might have been finished, but the new and improved version of Duke football was just getting started. “It was an explosion there,” Duke coach David Cutcliffe said after his Blue Devils scored 16 points during the game’s final four minutes to rally to a 28-17 victory at Scott Stadium. “When you kick field goals like we did in the first half, experience tells you that you’re probably going to have to overcome a deficit. “It was a pretty amazing finish on our team’s part.” With the strong finish, the Blue Devils (5-3, 3-1 ACC) claimed sole possession of second place in the Coastal Division and claimed their third consecutive victory, the first time Duke has accomplished that since 1994. “This is crazy,” senior defensive end Ayanga Okpokowuruk said, moments after celebrating with a group of Duke fans in the stands behind the end zone that nearly outnumbered the Virginia fans that remained. “We’re having fun right now. We’re enjoying every minute of it. “This is why we came here — to turn it around. It feels great.” While the program’s turnaround becomes more evident with each passing Saturday, it was harder to see a turnaround coming specific to Saturday’s game. The Blue Devils dominated early everywhere but on the scoreboard, settling

for three Will Snyderwine field goals. Then over the middle quarters, Virginia (3-5, 2-2) slowly but surely gathered momentum. When Cavaliers quarterback Jameel Sewell hit tight end Joe Torchia in a seam for a 21-yard score and a 17-12 lead with 11:17 left, Duke’s offense knew it had to figure out how to do something better than a field goal. The Blue Devils again approached the end zone, but this time they couldn’t even get a field goal — Virginia cornerback Chase Minnifield picked off Thad Lewis in the end zone with eight minutes left. “I knew we had a tough matchup in the red zone; I was too prophetic,” Cutcliffe said. “When the field gets shorter, and you’re physically mismatched — their secondary is really powerful and quick — it gets a little tough. But our offense kept plugging.” Instead of folding, Duke found a different way: The Blue Devils started scoring before their offense even reached the red zone. First, Duke’s defense, which held Virginia to 196 yards, quickly got the ball back for the offense. Then Lewis, who completed 24 of 40 passes for 343 yards even while being sacked six times, ignored an oncoming rusher and hit Conner Vernon across the middle in stride for a 42-yard score and an 18-17 lead with 3:45 left. “Sometimes you have to take a big hit to have a great play made, and then Conner did a great job of catching the ball and running with it after,” Lewis said. “I saw him beat his man despite the pressure in my face, and I knew I had to get it done.” Virginia got the ball back with plenty of time left, but Okpokowuruk and Co. again refused to give Sewell time to operate. After two incomplete passes, Okpokowuruk hit Sewell from behind and forced a fumble that teammate Chris Hatcher picked up and toted 7

Duke hits the court today in exhibition game BY BRYAN STRICKLAND Durham Herald-Sun DURHAM — Duke’s exhibition games might look like randomly selected mismatches to the casual observer, but Coach Mike Krzyzewski takes even this part of the schedule serious. Take tonight’s opponent as an example. Findlay will arrive at Cameron Indoor Stadium for a 7 p.m. tipoff as the reigning Division II national champions, having gone 36-0 a season ago. The Ohio school’s most recent loss came nearly a year ago, a 79-76 defeat at the hands of Xavier in an exhibition game on Nov. 7, 2008. “What we try to do, if we can, is schedule a team that won a national championship the year before,” Krzyzewski said. “We think that team probably has championship qualities, so even though you might have more talent,

you can watch how they prepare, how they handle themselves.” Tonight’s game will be the last one that doesn’t officially count for the Blue Devils, who open the regular season Nov. 13 against UNC Greensboro. Duke already played its Blue-White game and also faced Pfeiffer in an Oct. 24 exhibition, winning by a 128-70 count. The high score in that one was no coincidence, either. In addition to trying to shine the spotlight on an in-state program, Krzyzewski tries to schedule one of his team’s exhibition games with a specific challenge in mind. “The main reason we scheduled them is because they play at such a breakneck speed, so we were able to work on our transition defense,” Krzyzewski said. “They do everything off the dribble, so our big guys had to switch and stay in front of people.”

Your Town. Your Times.

yards for a 25-17 lead. “I did a spin move, and I didn’t think it was going to work really,” Okpokowuruk said. “But I turned around, and the quarterback was standing right there.” With that, Virginia fans who had smelled victory just moments earlier streamed to the exits, even though the Cavaliers still could catch up with a touchdown and two-point conversation. In the end, the fans were right. Duke’s defense again refused to yield even a first down, and soon after Snyderwine drilled his fifth field goal in as many attempts to erase any lingering doubt — the kind of doubt that’s suddenly in short supply in Duke football circles. “Our defense played a complete football game — big hits, tremendous job of stopping the run and tremendous job of competing and challenging every pass,” Cutcliffe said. “Our kicking game with five field goals? Wow. What can you say? That was a complete football game and certainly not an easy game. “I couldn’t be more proud of a group of people. We never lost focus for a minute on believing that we were going to win the game.” NOTES — While Lewis became the seventh quarterback in ACC history to top 9,000 passing yards, Vernon (seven catches, 103 yards) broke the school’s record for receptions by a freshman with his 38th, which came on the game-winning touchdown.

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10 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, November 3, 2009

AREA NEWS

Boys and Girls Club receives grant TIMES STAFF REPORT

The JCPenney Afterschool Fund is awarding grants to The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Davidson County in an effort to increase access for youth currently without access – or on the verge of losing access – to after school programs due to a lack of financial resources. Recent studies show that 14.3 million children in the U.S. are unsupervised between the hours and 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. each day. These grants will allow children, who could otherwise be at risk for destructive behavior, access to safe, enriching and educational after school programs. Funds from the grants will cover the expense of attending a Club, including staff supervision by full-time, trained youth development profession-

als; exposure to tried and proven programs; access to community service initiatives ; transportation; snacks; and time spent in a safe, “up-to-code”, youth-centric building. Boys & Girls Clubs of America has received funding and support from the JCPenney Afterschool Fund for ten years. High-quality after school programs keep children safe and produce lifechanging, lasting benefits, including healthier lifestyles, improved social skills and enhanced academic performance. In its continuing effort to ensure that every child in America has access to quality after-school programs, the JCPenney Afterschool Fund has given $2.7M to Boys & Girls Clubs of America for the 2008 – 2009 school year.

school Fund is a charitable organization committed to providing children with access to high-quality afterschool programs. The Fund’s contributions allow for the continuance and growth of afterschool programs aimed at the academic, physical, and social development of children throughout the U.S. The JCPenney Afterschool Fund also works to raise awareness of the benefits of afterschool programming, and is committed to ensuring that every child has access to the world of opportunities that awaits

them after school.

About The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Davidson County For almost 16 years, The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Davidson County has been providing quality youth programs to neighborhoods that have a greater need for community involvement. The 2 locations in the Davidson County area serve more than 290 youth each year. For more information, visit www.davidsoncountybgc. org.

About the JCPenney Afterschool Fund

Aug. 31-Sept. 4

The JCPenney After-

Trades

Chemical Operator Positions Available Innospec Active Chemicals has openings for 2 Operator positions at the Salisbury Facility.

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Legals

NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as executrix of the Estate of Alpha Williams Wilson, deceased late of Davidson County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present t h e m t o t h e undersigned on or before the 27th day of January, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

October 27, 2009 November 3, 10 2009

Lexington. Brian Scott Eagle, 28, of Mt. Ulla to Lela Jane Johnson, 27, of Lexington. Tony Ray Greer, 29, of Lexingtonn to Kristen Dawn Swing, 27, of Lexington. Jesse Lee Childress, 38, of Lexington to Crystal Dawn McGee, 27, of Lexington. Jonathan Monteith Proctor, 27, of Lexington to Wendy Nicole Meachum, 25, of Lexington. Robert William Ball Jr., 50, of Lexington to Sonya Gray Shelton, 35, of Lexington. Jimmy Lee Walser, 48, of Lexington to Emily Flinchum Young, 36, of Lexington. Brandon Gene Lawrence, 27, of Archdale to Miranda Leigh Guffy, 25, of Archdale.

● Must be willing to work any shift as needed and overtime as required. ● 5 years or more chemical experience needed. ● High School diploma or GED required. ● Physical including Drug Screen test along with Background check is required. ● Must have good work history. ● Offering competitive salary and complete benefits package. Please send resume to: Innospec Active Chemicals HR Department PO Box 164 Spence, NC 28159 Pre-fab fireplace installer needed. E x p e r i e n c e i n installations and gas lines required. Truck and tools furnished. Must have valid N.C. driver’s license. Top pay. Reply to 336-861-5440

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2BR, 1 1 ⁄2 B A Apt. T’ville Cab. Tv $450 mo. 336-561-6631 2 BR Unfurn. T-ville, East Davidson Area. $350/mo, No Pets. 475-2410 lv msg

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50% off 1st Mo Rent. Lg 2BR,1 1⁄ 2 BA. Energy Eff. Good Neighborhood. 475-4800 997 W Holly Hill #5, C o m p l e t e l y Renovated. 2BR/1BA. Stove/Ref furn. No Smoking/No pets. $39+ SD. 434-3371

END OF SUMMER SPECIALS $150 Off a mo With 12 mo lease. 2BR apt home, Starting at $615. Ideal Location in Thomasville.

Holly Hill Apts 336-475-7642 It;s all in here today!! The Classifieds Now Leasing Apts Newly Remodeled, 1st Month Free Upon Approved Application, Reduced Rents, Call 336-889-5099 Ads that work!! Sadaf Apts. Studio 1 & 2 BR. Starting $298. 336-887-8669(o) or 336-491-5963(c)

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Passages: A Pictorial History of High Point is the perfect gift for anyone on your list this season. Evoking emotion and memories of yesteryear, Passages will be recognized for generations to come as a ﬁtting tribute to High Point’s Sesquicentennial celebration.

NOW accepting applications for F/T P/T. Salary plus commission positions available for Sales Associates. Requires: HS diploma or GED, customer service skills, bondable, reliable t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Spanish speaking a plus. Hiring for for both locations. Apply to First National Pawn, 110 East Fairfield or Pawnway, 1185 E. Lexington Ave. Call (336) 4347296 or (336) 883-7296.

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Movie Extras to stand in the back grounds for a major film production. Exp. not req’d. Earn up to $150. per day. Call 877-247-6186

For Unbelievable Low Rent On Warehouses. Call 336-498-2046 336-318-1832 MUST RENT WAREHOUSES, 30% OFF, REG PRICE 336-498-2046 or 336-318-1832 Retail Off/Warehouse 1100 sqft $700 2800 sqft $650 T-ville 336-362-2119

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2BR/1BA Apt. $425 /mo. T-ville. Avail Early Nov. Remolded. Call 336-408-1304 2BR, 1BA, secluded, water includ., $450. mo. Call 561-6631 3 B R / 1 1⁄2 B A $700 /mo. 211 Spencer St. 2br, Appl. $575/mo 212 Spencer St. Call 847-8421 3BR/2BA, 2100sqft. Pilot School Area. No Pets. $850/mo + dep. Call 336-408-1304 3 Houses for Rent. All $550 month, $500 deposit. (1) 3BR/1BA, (2) 2BR/1BA. 653 Wesley, 827 & 514 E. Lex ington A ve. Call 209-605-4223 406 Haywood St, Tville. 2BR/1BA, Gas Heat w/Cent Air. $450/mo. 880-8054 Hasty/Ledford, 3br, 2ba, 1200 sq ft., great cond., $700 + dep. No pets. 336-317-1247

Sept. 8- Sept. 11

Bradley Dale Baker, 32, of Thomasville to Angel Leigh Routh, 31, of Greensboro. Marvin Alberto Blanco Hernandez, 24, of Thomasville to Angelica Maria Castrejon-Luna, 21, of Wendell, Idaho. Michael Derrick Marlow Jr., 29, of Lexington to Tona Deann Swing, 27, of Lexington. Joshua Glenn Snell, 26, of Lexington to Kelly Ann Adams, 28, of Lexington. Ronald Shea Johnson, 34, of Lexington to Corrine Ann Tolbard, 30, of

1210

Judy Wilson Morris Executrix of the Estate of Alpha Williams Wilson 148 Von Logan Drive Thomasville, NC 27360

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew Lee Thomas, 39, of Fort Lauderdale, Fl., to Marymaria Kirstin Harris, 37, of Lexington. Jason Brandon Stewart, 28, of Thomasville to Tabitha Marcei Hege, 30, of Thomasville. Christopher Charles Carnes, 27, of Linwood to Julie Marie Church, 29, of Lexington. Robert Earl Fuller, 61, of Lexington to Wilma Louise Evans, 57, of Lexington. Brian Daniel Franklin, 24, of Lexington to Shannon Elizabeth Overman, 25, of Lexington. Craig Douglas Hutton, 20, of Lexington to Tiffany Gail Myers, 19, of Lexington. Allister Paul Martin, 33, of San Francisco, Cal., to Kellam Marie Eanes, 32, of San Francisco, Cal. Terry Lee Robertson, 37, of Lexington to Angela Lynn Carlton, 40, of Clemmons. Sovannarith Leng, 44, of Winston Salem to Kolarb E, 36, of Winston Salem. Dwayne Briggs Eller, 21, of Linwood to Sarah Renee Terry, 19 of Linwood. Michael Grayson, 46, of Lexington to Martha Jane Curlee, 47, of Lexington. Michael Brandon Akers, 21, of Lexington to Carmen Joe Hedrick, 21, of Lexington. Milford Roger Norman Jr., 48, of Lexington to Beliesa Gail Eastridge, 48, of Lexington. Grady Paul Burris, 34, of Thomasville to Christina Kay Spencer, 31, of Thomasville. Brent Channing Troutman, 38, of Lexington to Jessica Ann Jarrett, 27, of Lexington.

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

Large 3BR/1BA house. 915 Asheboro St. $425/mo. Call (336) 509-7760 Looking to lease or rent to own, 4 homes ready to move into call 336-629-5474 Rent to own, new construction builder wil l credit rent towards purchase. 336-629-5289

Be sure to claim your own copy plus extras for all those special folks on your list.

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2-3BR/1BA. High Point Greensboro area. $39 0/mo, $3 90/dep. Cal l Larry 4 54-2677 or 336-241-2411 or 336-247-2627 Lakeview Mobile Home Park-Unit Available 2 rent. Call 1-910617-7136

12 – Thomasville Times – Tuesday, November 3, 2009

AREA NEWS

THE SENSATION

Hospice offers ‘Hope for the Holidays’ workshop TIMES STAFF REPORT

Families and friends who are grieving the death of a loved one are invited to attend “Hope for the Holidays” – a workshop hosted by Hospice of the Piedmont on Tuesday, Nov. 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. The program includes activities that focus on relieving holiday stress, coping and managing grief, and honoring those who have died. Children and teens (ages 5 to 18) participate in their own Kids Path program during the workshop. Babysitting for pre-school children is provided upon prior request. Hope for the Holidays is offered free of charge to anyone in the community who has experienced a loss through death. Please call Jan Hoffmann, bereavement coordinator, at 878.7219 by Nov. 5 to register. Space is limited. Hope for the Holidays is held in Hospice of the Piedmont’s community conference room at its administrative office, 1801 Westchester Drive in High Point. Since 1981, Hospice of the Piedmont has provided medical, emotional, and spiritual support for those with life-limiting illness and their families, regardless of ability to pay. The non-profit agency serves four counties

SHOT From page 4 those people in the target populations. The health department plans to hold clinics as soon as they receive sufficient doses of H1N1 vaccine. The clinics (both seasonal and H1N1) will be announced on the health department’s website and information will be sent to the local media. The health department is planning to hold a seasonal influenza vaccine clinic for children, ages 6 months to 18 years, on Wednesday, November 4th, at the health department in Lexington. There will be no charge for the vaccine given at this clinic as it is being provided by the state immunization branch. Vaccine will be given by appointment only; appointments will be made starting Monday, October 26th, by calling 236-3096. Both seasonal and H1N1 influenza vaccines have been manufactured in the intranasal mist form and in the injectable form. People may receive the seasonal and the H1N1 influenza vaccines at the same time in the injectable form. People may also receive one nasal mist and one injectable vaccine at the same time. The seasonal and H1N1 intranasal mists, because they are both live viruses, cannot be given at the same time. They have to be given at least 28 days apart.

Your Town. Your Times.

— Guilford, Randolph, Davidson, and Forsyth — from its High Point office. For more information about Hospice of the Piedmont, visit its website at www.hospicecareconnection.org.

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Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Å Greek “Friend or Foe?” Paid Prog Paid Prog Minute Challenge Ace of Cakes The Next Iron Chef Chopped “A Nori Story” Good Eats Unwrapped The Next Iron Chef Chopped “A Nori Story” “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” Sons of Anarchy (N) Sons of Anarchy Nip/Tuck Sons of Anarchy ›› “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer” Bret Baier FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor (N) ËHannity (N) On the Record The O’Reilly Factor ËHannity On the Record ÊJay Glazer ÊBest Damn 50 ÊUEFA Champions League Soccer Teams TBA. (Taped) ÊFinal Score ÊProfiles ÊFinal Score ÊBest Damn 50 ÊFinal Score ÊFinal Score ÊTop 10 ÊSpirit Golf ÊInside PGA ÊWGC-HSBC ÊTop 10 ÊTop 10 (N) ÊTop 10 ÊBig Break Disney Golf ÊHaney ÊGolfCentrl ÊTop 10 ÊTop 10 ÊBig Break Disney Golf M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Touched by an Angel “Daniel’s Daughter” (2008) Laura Leighton. Å Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Holmes House House First Place First Place House Bang, Buck House House Property First Place House Bang, Buck House House Life After The Universe Å The Universe Å The Universe (N) Å Earth-Made That’s Impossible Å (12:01) The Universe (:01) The Universe Å Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Å Grey’s Anatomy Å Sherri Sherri Sherri (N) Sherri Will-Grace Will-Grace Frasier Medium Å Medium ËEd Show ËHardball Å ËCountdown-Olbermann ËMaddow Show ËCountdown-Olbermann ËMaddow Show ËHardball Å ËCountdown-Olbermann Parental Strict Parents South Park South Park The City The Hills The Hills The City (N) ËHills The Hills Styl’d Valemont The Hills Explorer Secrets of the Star Disc Explorer Explorer Explorer “Inside LSD” Explorer Explorer Explorer “Inside LSD” Jackson iCarly SpongeBob Malcolm Malcolm Hates Chris Hates Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny Lopez Lopez CSI CSI: Crime Scn ÊUFC Unleashed Å ÊUFC Unleashed Å ÊUFC Unleashed Å Surviving Disaster (N) DEA CSI: Crime Scn House Supernanny Å Supernanny Å Supernanny Å Clean House Supernanny Å Supernanny Å Clean House (4:00) ››› “V” (1983) Marc Singer. Å Scare Scare Scare ÊECW (Live) Scare › “Equilibrium” (2002) Christian Bale, Emily Watson. Å The Office Name Earl Name Earl The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Seinfeld Seinfeld Sex & City Cheech-Chong Americn 2 (:45) Private Screenings Parade (12:15) ›››› “Of Mice and Men” (1939) ›››› “East of Eden” (1955) James Dean. Å ›››› “The Grapes of Wrath” (1940) Å Dress Jon & Kate Jon & Kate 20 Years, 20 Duggars 18 Kids 18 Kids Little Little 20 Years, 20 Duggars 18 Kids 18 Kids Little Little Law-Order Bones Å Bones Å Bones Å Bones Å CSI: NY Å CSI: NY “Child’s Play” CSI: NY “Wasted” Å Scooby Johnny T Johnny T Total Dra Total Dra Stoked 6TEEN King of Hill King of Hill Family Guy Family Guy Chicken Aqua Teen Awesome Oblongs Bizarre Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Bizarre Foods: Asia Bizarre Foods-Zimmern Ritual Masters Å Anthony Bourdain Bizarre Foods: Asia PoliceVids Cops Å Cops Å Rehab: Party Rehab: Party Rehab: Party Forensic Forensic The Investigators The Investigators All-Family Sanford Sanford Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne ËNoticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Sortilegio Aquí y Ahora Impacto ËNoticiero La Casa de la Risa Torrente, un Torbellino Law SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI “Arthur-Detectiv” Behind For the Love of Ray J Work for Diddy Tool Academy Sex-Dr. Drew 20 Greatest For the Love of Ray J Work for Diddy Becker Funniest Home Videos ›› “Chicken Little” (2005) Voices of Zach Braff. ËWGN News at Nine (N) Scrubs Scrubs South Park South Park Star Trek: Next Gener. 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) ›› “Australia” (2008) Nicole Kidman. ‘PG-13’ Å “By the People: The Election of Barack Obama” Curb Ê24/7 Cathouse (:35) ›› “Blood Work” (2002) ‘R’ “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” (:15) ››› “Role Models” (2008) ‘R’ Å Life on Top (12:05) Lingerie 04 Lingerie line. (N) Lord ››› “Shrek” (2001) ‘PG’ Å (5:45) ›› “Beowulf” (:45) ›› “The Nanny Diaries” (2007) iTV. ‘PG-13’ ÊFight Camp Dexter (iTV) Å Californ Californ Mike Epps: Under Rated Dana Gould: Thoughts (:05) “Music From Another Room” (:35) ›› “Rules of Engagement” (2000) ‘R’ (:45) ›› “Sand” (2000) ‘NR’ Å “The Hunting Party” ‘R’ ›› “Music Within” (2007) ‘R’ ËCBS News Fortune ËNewsHour Business

A - High Point/Archdale/Guilford Co. Ê - Sports D - Davidson Co. Ë - News/Talk

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COMMON QUESTION: How do I know if I am receiving a fair price for my gold? Simple, before you sell your gold to anyone, get a Free estimate - No appointment necessary. 11651-R North Main St., Archdale, NC Across from J Butlers Restaurant

Feb. 17-21, 2009 Trip Includes: Transportation * Hotel Enroute * Three Night Bahama Cruise * Port Charges & Taxes * All Onboard Food & Entertainment.

A - High Point/Archdale/Guilford Co. Ê - Sports D - Davidson Co. Ë - News/Talk

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J Michael Fine Jewelry

3 Night Bahamas Cruise onboard Carnival’s

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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 Jeopardy! Christine Gary Criminal Minds (N) CSI: NY (N) Å ËNews ËLate Show-Letterman ËLate Late Show Paid Prog N.C. Now North Carolina Rising Bill Cosby: Twain Prize Stay Tuned ËBBC News ËCharlie Rose (N) Å ËSmiley N.C. Now ËN.C. People Hollywood TMZ (N) ÊMLB Baseball: World Series, Game 6 -- Phillies at Yankees ËNews Seinfeld Seinfeld Bernie Mac King of Hill Paid Prog Malcolm ËNBC News Inside Entertain Mercy (N) Å Law & Order: SVU ËThe Jay Leno Show (N) ËNews ËTonight Show ËLate Night-Jimmy Fallon ËLast Call Fam Feud Ghost Whisperer Å Ghost Whisperer Å Ghost Whisperer Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Paid Prog. Tomorrow’s Pastor Melissa Scott King Name Earl Name Earl Next Top Model The Vampire Diaries Raymond Raymond King Hates Chris Family Guy Punk’d RENO 911! Recipe TV ËABC News Deal No Millionaire Hank (N) The Middle Family Cougar (:01) Eastwick (N) Å Frasier ËNightline ËJimmy Kimmel Live (N) (:06) Extra South Park Simpsons Two Men Two Men The Unit “Exposure” The Unit Å The Office The Office Payne Payne Law & Order: SVU ’70s Show Lopez Faith Berean Baptist Hour TCT Today Pstr Greg This Is Day Life Today Today Your Bible Gospel Just Sayin’ Gaither Gospel Hour 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 Criminal Minds “Lucky” Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Manhunters Manhunters Dog Dog Dog Dog (5:00) ›› “Batman Returns” (1992) ›› “Batman Forever” (1995, Action) Val Kilmer. Premiere. Reign ››› “Batman Begins” (2005, Action) Christian Bale, Michael Caine. Å Night Å Profiles of Nature Å Untamed and Uncut More Headline Attacks River Monsters Å Untamed and Uncut More Headline Attacks River Monsters Å (:00) 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live First In (N) ËThe Mo’Nique Show ËW. Williams › “A Man Apart” (2003) Vin Diesel, Larenz Tate. Premiere. › “A Man Apart” Top Chef Top Chef: Las Vegas Top Chef: Las Vegas Top Chef: Las Vegas Top Chef, Stars Top Chef, Stars Kathy Griffin Top Chef, Stars Makeover Extreme-Home Smarter Smarter Smarter Smarter ››› “Top Gun” (1986) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. Premiere. ››› “Top Gun” (1986, Adventure) Mad Money Kudlow Report As Seen on TV American Greed American Greed Mad Money American Greed American Greed Situation Lou Dobbs Tonight ËCampbell Brown (N) ËLarry King Live (N) ËAnderson Cooper 360 Å ËLarry King Live ËAnderson Cooper 360 RENO 911! ËDaily Show ËColbert Scrubs Dunham South Park Michael South Park Girlfriend ËDaily Show ËColbert South Park Girlfriend Futurama ËDaily Show (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 Sayings. MythBusters Å MythBusters (N) Å Time Warp Å MythBusters Å MythBusters Å Time Warp Å Suite Life Wizards Montana Phineas Montana Wizards So Raven Life Derek Cory Replace K. Possible ››› “Freaky Friday” (2003) Jamie Lee Curtis. Beyonce E! News (N) Daily 10 Young, Beautiful & Vanished: Crimes Valerie Bertinelli: THS ËChelsea E! News ËChelsea Soup The Soup Couples ÊSportsCtr. ÊNBA Basketball Miami Heat at Washington Wizards. (Live) ÊNBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at New Orleans Hornets. ÊSportsCenter Å ÊSportsCenter Å ÊInterruption ÊFootball ÊNFL Live ÊBoxing Johnnie Edwards vs. Jason Litzau. (Live) Ê30 for 30 (N) ÊSportsCenter Å ÊBaseball ÊSportsNation Å ÊNASCAR Fresh Pr. America’s Fun Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Å Whose? Whose? Paid Prog Ab Secrets Minute Challenge Good Eats Salt. Bobby Flay Bobby Flay Dinner: Impossible (N) Good Eats Unwrapped Bobby Flay Bobby Flay Dinner: Impossible “Fantastic Four” League ’70s Show ’70s Show ›› “The Girl Next Door” (2004) Emile Hirsch, Elisha Cuthbert. Nip/Tuck “Jenny Juggs” Nip/Tuck “Jenny Juggs” Sunny Bret Baier FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor (N) ËHannity (N) On the Record The O’Reilly Factor ËHannity On the Record ÊTop 50 ÊMy Words ÊNHL Hockey Carolina Hurricanes at Florida Panthers. (Live) ÊPostgame ÊSEC Grid ÊACC Foot ÊFinal Score Hooters Uncovered ÊFinal Score ÊFinal Score ÊTop 10 ÊGolf Fix ÊPGA Cup Matches H-L ÊTop 10 ÊBig Break Disney Golf ÊMasters Highlights ÊEuropean PGA Tour Golf HSBC Champions -- First Round. (Live) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Touched by an Angel “Sacrifices of the Heart” (2007) Melissa Gilbert. Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Beyond House House Property Property House Income House Renovation Haulin First Place House Income House Renovation Mystery Modern Marvels Å Air Force One Nostradamus Effect (N) MysteryQuest (N) Å The Big House Å Air Force One (:01) Nostradamus Effect Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Å Grey’s Anatomy Å Will-Grace Will-Grace Frasier Medium Å Medium ›› “The Banger Sisters” (2002) Goldie Hawn. ËEd Show ËHardball Å ËCountdown-Olbermann ËMaddow Show ËCountdown-Olbermann ËMaddow Show ËHardball Å ËCountdown-Olbermann Parental Strict Parents South Park South Park Real World-Road Rules Real World-Road Rules Real World-Road Rules The Hills The City Styl’d Troopers Five Years on Mars Toughest Prisons Outlaw Bikers Alaska State Troopers Toughest Prisons Outlaw Bikers Alaska State Troopers Jackson iCarly SpongeBob Malcolm Malcolm Hates Chris Hates Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny Lopez Lopez CSI CSI: Crime Scn ÊUFC Unleashed ÊUFC Unleashed Å ÊThe Ultimate Fighter (N) ÊThe Ultimate Fighter DEA CSI: Crime Scn House Supernanny Å Clean House: Messiest Home in the Country Clean House Clean House Clean House Clean House Truth Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters (N) Å Destination Truth Å Ghost Hunters Å Destination Truth Å Highlander Å The Office Name Earl Name Earl Payne Payne Payne Payne Browns Browns Seinfeld Seinfeld Sex & City Laffapalooza! Å Blue Streak Johnny Mercer: The Dream’s on Me (N) Johnny Mercer: The Dream’s on Me ››› “A Ticklish Affair” (1963) ››› “The Fleet’s In” (1942) Dorothy Lamour. Dress Little Little Cake Boss Cake Boss Dress Dress Flowers Flowers Cake Boss Cake Boss Dress Dress Flowers Flowers Law-Order Bones Å Bones Å Bones Å Leverage Å Dark Blue “O.I.S.” Leverage Å Dark Blue “O.I.S.” Scooby Teen Titans Teen Titans Destroy Dude Johnny T Johnny T King of Hill King of Hill Family Guy Family Guy Chicken Aqua Teen Awesome Oblongs Towns Man/Food Man/Food Extreme Fast Food Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Man Food Man/Food Man/Food Extreme Fast Food Man/Food Man/Food PoliceVids Cops Å Cops Å Most Daring Most Daring Most Daring (N) Forensic Forensic Most Daring Most Daring All-Family Sanford Sanford Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne ËNoticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Sortilegio Don Francisco Presenta Impacto ËNoticiero La Casa de la Risa Torrente, un Torbellino (:00) NCIS NCIS “Left for Dead” NCIS “Knockout” Å NCIS “Hide and Seek” NCIS “Dead Reckoning” ›› “Hostage” (2005, Action) Bruce Willis, Kevin Pollak. Å City Sea Tool Acad Behind the Music Å Behind the Music Å Work for Diddy For the Love of Ray J Sex-Dr. Drew Tool Academy Internet Stars Becker Funniest Home Videos ›› “Grease 2” (1982) Maxwell Caulfield. Å ËWGN News at Nine (N) Scrubs Scrubs South Park South Park Star Trek: Next Gener. 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 (:15) ›› “Nights in Rodanthe” Å Curb Running ››› “Slumdog Millionaire” (2008) Dev Patel. ‘R’ Bored ››› “Changeling” (2008) Angelina Jolie. Premiere. ‘R’ Å (:20) › “Bio-Dome” (1996) ‘PG-13’ Sex Games Sex Games ›› “Marked for Death” (1990) ‘R’ ››› “Tropic Thunder” (2008) Ben Stiller. ‘NR’ ›› “The Uninvited” (2009) ‘PG-13’ (:15) › “Witless Protection” (2008) Lock Lock ÊInside the NFL (iTV) (N) Dexter (iTV) Å ÊInside the NFL Å Californ Lock ›› “Zerophilia” (2005) (:05) ››› “The Virgin Suicides” (:05) “How the Garcia Girls Spent Their Summer” (12:15) “The Tracey Fragments” ‘R’ Slutty ››› “Sicko” (2007, Documentary) ‘PG-13’ ËCBS News Fortune ËNewsHour Business