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COUNTDOWN TO EVERYBODY’S DAY 2009!

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Thursday, September 17, 2009

Inside Today

THOMASVILLE

Find previews of this Friday night’s prep football games inside today’s Sports, Page 7.

Times

118th Year - No. 139 50 Cents

www.tvilletimes.com

Unparalleled Dedication Couple awarded for service to American Red Cross

BY KEVIN REID Times Correspondent

The N.C. Department of Transportation’s announcement of major renovation work to begin later this month at the rest area, off of Interstate 85 just south of Thomasville, ended Mark Scott’s efforts, plans and dreams of getting a state-operated welcome center in that location. Now Scott, the director of Thomasville Tourism, is working on another plan to find a way to promote the Chair City at a location near the interstate. “We actually had a place pretty close by I-85, but that place turned into Ruby Tuesday,” Scott revealed. “That’s a good thing because we are glad to have a national chain restaurant in town.” Scott and the city’s tourism commission have been working to get an interstate presence for about eight years. Many of those years were spent trying to arrange for a welcome center to replace the rest area, which had been slated for expensive renovation for some time. Scott, noting that there is no state welcome center in North Carolina on I-85, figured it would be a better use of taxpayer’s dollars to spend the seven-figure sum of money converting the rest stop into a tourism-generating welcome center rather than spend the $1.7 million just to renovate it, which is now about to be done. “It’s disappointing, but that doesn’t mean we’ve stopped [looking for an interstate presence],” Scott said. “We’ve gone onto looking for other av-

BY ELIOT DUKE Staff Writer

HIGH POINT — Bobbie Clodfelter may be down, but she’s not out. With her 78th birthday approaching, the silverhaired Thomasville native is recovering from some leg problems that caused her to be on the other end of a cause she has supported for much her life. At Wednesday’s Red Cross Board of Directors meeting, Bobbie vowed to continue her efforts as a volunteer, just as she has done for the past 27 years. For that dedication, Bobbie and her husband, Van, were recognized as recipients of the 2009 Ed Welch Award. Established in 2004, the award is given out to individuals who demonstrate an uncommon commitment to blood services and to the recruitment of blood donors. “I’m going to start back,” Bobbie Clodfelter said. “I’ve been out a couple of years but I’m getting to where I can get around a little bit. I just love the Red Cross.”

Tourism officials look for ways to promote Chair City

See TOURISM, Page 12

TIMES PHOTO/ELIOT DUKE

From left, Robert Ziegler, executive director of the High Point-Thomasville Red Cross, presents Van and Bobbie Clodfelter with the 2009 Ed Welch Award Wednesday. The couple originally received the award on Aug. 21 at the Carolinas Blood Service Region Celebration of Excellence banquet in Durham. While Bobbie knew of the award, she elected to keep her husband in the

dark until the last minute. “I was surprised,” said Van Clodfelter, 81. “They called and let her know why we had to be [in Durham], but she didn’t tell me. When they started reading off all the stuff I

realized it was us. It was a total surprise to get an award like that.” Bobbie and Van are known as “Mr. and Mrs. Red Cross Blood Drive” by donors and the couple

Staff Writer

This fall, school officials will face some new challenges now that the H1N1 “swine flu” virus is spreading ahead of the normal flu season. Last Friday, a game between the Central Davidson and North Davidson High School varsity football teams was canceled when several of the Central players were told by their doctors that they had the “swine flu.” “Right now in North Carolina,

H1N1 is the flu strain that is predominantly going around,” said Jen Hames, health education director for the county health department. Dr. Fred Mock, Davidson County Schools superintendent, said DCS is meeting with the health department almost weekly, and they don’t expect that the virus will cause any more absences than the seasonal flu might during its peak time. “When you look at the entire population, the numbers are not alarming at this time,” Mock said. “In certain schools and in certain

BY KARISSA MINN Staff Writer

See SERVICE, Page 12

H1N1 virus being monitored in schools BY KARISSA MINN

Real estate, growth highlights candidates forum

subgroups of students — either classes or groups of youngsters who have lot of contact with each other — we have had some attendance issues, but not on a large scale basis.” Thomasville City Schools does not seem to have a problem with the flu at this point in the school year, said Superintendent Keith Tobin. He said that the H1N1 virus seems to be a moderate strain, not a severe one, but the system will watch it closely.

Eight local municipal candidates discussed issues of real estate and growth at a forum held Wednesday at Safari Steakhouse In attendance were Thomasville Mayor Joe Bennett and mayoral candidate Earl Harrison, Trinity City Council candidate Robin Russell, Thomasville City Council members Scott Styers and George Burton, and Thomasville City Council candidates Carl Shatley, Jay Browning and Jackie Jackson. The High Point Association of Realtors hosted the forum and asked the candidates questions, which they each answered in turn. When asked about their vision for the revitalization of Thomasville, most agreed that the downtown area was key. “A lot of our focus has been on the downtown area,” Yemm said. “When your downtown is active and vibrant, the rest of the town will follow suit.” Yemm, Bennett, Styers and Burton pointed out

See FORUM, Page 12 See VIRUS, Page 6

Man arrested for assaulting officer BY ELIOT DUKE Staff Writer

A domestic dispute in Thomasville on Tuesday turned into a criminal matter when a local man nearly struck police officers with his car. Bobby Ray Critzer, 47, of 185 South Road Lot 3, was arrested by the Davidson County Sheriff ’s Office and charged with

strike them or assault with a not,” Sheriff Dadeadly weapon on vid Grice said. “A a government offiswing and miss cial, injury to peris an assault. The sonal property and car is considered a domestic criminal deadly weapon.” trespass after the According to a suspect almost ran DCSO press reover deputies as Critzer lease, deputies he tried to flee the responded to a doscene. “It constitutes an as- mestic dispute call at 3198 sault when you run at Upper Lake Road regardsomebody, whether you ing Critzer and wife, who

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had been separated for more than six months. When deputies tried to pull into the driveway, Critzer got into a white Pontiac and attempted to flee the residence in a hurried manner. The suspect quickly backed up and nearly struck a deputy who had gotten out of his patrol car to in-

See OFFICER, Page 6

Today’s Weather

Showers Likely 76/65

Full Forecast Page 2

What’s Inside

TIMES PHOTO/KARISSA MINN

Candidates for Thomasville City government await questions at a forum Wednesday at Big Game Safari Restaurant.

Weather Business Focus Opinion Obituaries Sports Classifieds

Thomasville, North Carolina • Your Town. Your Times.

2 3 4 5 6 7 12

2 – Thomasville Times – Thursday, September 17, 2009 tee member for tickets or purchase at Everybody’s Day.

What’s happening? PTO meeting

Ledford Middle School will hold a PTO meeting today at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. There will be a brief business meeting followed by an awards program presenting academic letters from last semester.

Eagle Coin Club

The Eagle Coin Club of Lexington will hold its annual fall coin show Saturday and Sunday at Lexington National Guard Armory, 201 W. 9th Ave. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. There is no admission charge for the coin show, and parking at the National Guard Armory is free. During the twoday event, visitors may buy, sell or trade coins, paper money, tokens, medals, gold, silver and similar items. Free appraisals will be available from dealers. Also, food will be available, including hot dogs, hamburgers, mesquite chicken sandwiches and homemade ice cream. For more information about the coin show, contact Chip Furr at 689-6814 or e-mail at gfurr@triad.rr.com <mailto: gfurr@triad.rr.com.

Farmers Market Artisans Fair The Lexington Farmers Market will hold its fourth annual Craft and Artisans Fair on Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. The even will include handmade crafts, jewelry, pottery, artwork, baked goods and homegrown produce, flowers and plants. Local crafters and artisans will have their wares for sale at the September 19 Lexington Farmer’s Market at the Historic Southern Rail and Freight Depot on Railroad Street. Along with the produce and plant vendors there will be crafts and art for sale. Some of the crafts that will be for sale include, jewelry and pottery, handcrafted wooden toys, bird feeders and furniture, quilts, handmade pocket books and accessories, wreaths, and much more. The Farmers Market is located at the depot in Lexington.

Habitat seeks volunteers Habitat For Humanity is seeking volunteers to help build decent and affordable homes for people in Thomasville. No construction experience is necessary. Volunteers must be at least 16 years of age. The work site is located at 110 Maple St. Work begins at 8 a.m. each Saturday and ends at noon. This Saturday’s work will include interior painting. For further information, contact Linda Berrier at 476-8570 or Butch Langfitt at 475-6843. Any church group or mission outreach team who would like to be involved with this local Christian Ministry, Habitat would love to coordinate its Saturday work with the head of their team.

Big Chair tulips

Planter raffle

The City Beautification Committee is holding a raffle for a Pamela Crawford planter. The planters are the same as those recently installed at the Big Chair. Tickets are $1 each or six for $5, and the drawing will be held at Everybody’s Day. Proceeds will benefit the City Beautification Committee. See City Administration or a Beautification Commit-

Thomasville City Beautification Committee is taking orders for “Big Chair” tulip bulbs. The cost is 25 bulbs for $20; 50 bulbs for $35; 75 bulbs for $45; or 100 bulbs for $50. Make checks payable to City Beautification and mail to P.O. Box 368, Thomasville, N.C. 27361. Please include your name, address, phone number and email address. Deadline for ordering is Oct. 15. Delivery will be in November.

Hospice volunteer training Hospice of Davidson County will offer volunteer training for administrative and patient/family volunteers Sept. 22 – 24 from 1–5:00 p.m. Classes will be held at the agency Home Care & Administrative office located at 200 Hospice Way, Lexington. The training sessions are coordinated through the agency’s Support Services Department and will provide the necessary skills for volunteer opportunities in the administrative office, Home Care program, or The Henry Etta and Bruce Hinkle Hospice House. Areas for involvement include: office support, arts and crafts, fundraising, music, cosmetology, baking, reading and compassionate listening. To find out more about volunteer opportunities or to register for the September training session, contact Windy Cole-Hedrick, Volunteer Coordinator, at 336-474-2068 or whedrick@hospiceofdavidson.org.

Fire Prevention Week coloring contest Mighty Dollar and Thomasville Fire Department will be hosting the annual coloring contest for Fire Prevention Week. Copies of the Fire Safety Coloring Contest Form can be picked up at the Mighty Dollar at 856 Julian Ave. Entries must be returned in person to the Mighty Dollar by Sept. 23. Entries will be judged and winners will be put on display at the Mighty Dollar from Oct. 3-11. Only one entry per person is allowed. Entries will be judged on originality, color and creativity. Winners will be notified by phone. Contestants will be broken down into the following age categories: 4 and under, 5-7, 8-10 and 11-13. First, second and third place winners in each category will receive a ribbon and gift bag. For more information, call Dolly Hulin of the Thomasville Fire Department at 475-5545 or Beverly Pierce of Mighty Dollar at 475-5082.

Final Summer Music Stroll PACE of Thomasville will hold the final installment of the Third Thursday Music Stroll today at 6:30 p.m. Performers will include local artist

Scott Huffman and friends and Second Chance Bluegrass from Welcome. This will be an exciting combination for country and bluegrass music fans of all ages. The event is sponsored by Academy Eye Center, Dr. Danford E. Raymor and The Eye Care Clinic, Dr. James S. Pope. The Third Thursday Music Stroll was created to bring extra foot traffic to the downtown merchants, provide free entertainment to the community, and give local area artist an outlet to get noticed. For more information contact David Yemm at 259-4522

Genealogy Jamboree

The Genealogical Society of Davidson County, Inc., will host its first Genealogy Jamboree at the Robbins Recreation Center, 512 S. Hargrave St. in Lexington on Saturday from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. The event is free to the public and will feature local societies, libraries, and individuals sharing genealogical and historical information they have compiled or collected with the public. Participation is thought from those who have researched their ancestral lines or historical items of interest. For more information, contact Belinda Rodgers at (336) 798-3537.

Retired school personnel meeting

Thomasville Retired School Personnel will meet with the High Point RSP at 10 a.m. at Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 1401 Heathcliff Road, High Point, on Monday Septebmer 21. Carol Sutton will discuss our state health plan and answer questions. Sociat hour will begin at 9:30 a.m. For more infomation contact Deanna Geter at 476-5252.

Seniors Day at the Fair

Seniors Day at the Davidson County Agricultural Fair will be Sept. 24 at the Davidson County Fair Ground. Admission is free for those 55 years and older. The fun begins at 9 a.m. There will be free drinks, snacks, door prizes, blood pressure checks, and health info. This event is sponsored by the Davidson County Department of Senior Services, “Senior Dynamics” and the Lexington Kiwanis Club.

Sept. 17, 2009

Thomasville Times Weather 7-Day Local Forecast

Weather Trivia Mammatus clouds are what shape?

Friday Few Showers 78/64

Saturday Few Showers 76/59

Sunday Partly Cloudy 76/57

Monday Partly Cloudy 77/58

Almanac Last Week High Day 81 Tuesday Wednesday 81 74 Thursday 81 Friday 85 Saturday 84 Sunday 86 Monday

Low Normals Precip 67 82/63 0.00" 63 81/63 0.00" 62 81/62 0.00" 58 81/62 0.00" 61 81/62 0.00" 60 80/61 0.00" 63 80/61 0.00"

Sunrise 7:04 a.m. 7:05 a.m. 7:06 a.m. 7:07 a.m. 7:07 a.m. 7:08 a.m. 7:09 a.m.

New 9/18

Today we will see cloudy skies with a 60% chance of showers, high temperature of 76º, humidity of 83% and an overnight low of 65º. The record high temperature for today is 93º set in 1954. The record Average temperature . . . . . . .71.9º low temperature is 42º set in 2000. Friday, skies will Average normal temperature .71.4º be mostly cloudy with a 50% chance of showers, Departure from normal . . . . .+0.5º high temperature of 78º, humidity of 72% and an Data as reported from Greensboro overnight low of 64º.

Moonrise 5:43 a.m. 6:53 a.m. 8:02 a.m. 9:11 a.m. 10:18 a.m. 11:24 a.m. 12:26 p.m. Full 10/4

Moonset 6:35 p.m. 7:06 p.m. 7:36 p.m. 8:08 p.m. 8:44 p.m. 9:23 p.m. 10:07 p.m.

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

Last 10/11

Lake Levels

City

Thursday Hi/Lo Wx

Friday Hi/Lo Wx

Saturday Hi/Lo Wx

Asheville Cape Hatteras Chapel Hill Charlotte Greenville Raleigh Wilmington Winston-Salem

73/64 79/71 77/65 79/66 84/68 79/67 82/72 75/64

78/62 80/71 79/64 82/66 83/69 80/65 81/71 77/64

76/61 80/70 78/59 81/64 80/64 79/60 82/67 76/58

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sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh

Staff Writer Karissa Minn 888-3576 newsdesk@tvilletimes.com

Webmaster Zach Kepley 888-3631

Editor Lisa M. Wall 888-3590 editor@tvilletimes.com

Advertising Director Lynn Wagner 888-3545 lwagner@hpe.com

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Classified Advertising To place a classified or legal advertisement, please call 888-3555

Lake level is in feet. Lake Thom-A-Lex

Date Sept. 8

Lake Level 1.5” above full pond R

All forecasts, data and graphics provided by Accessweather.com, Inc. © 2009. All rights reserved.

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sh sh sh sh sh sh sh sh

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

Publisher Michael B. Starn 888-3655 mstarn@hpe.com

Staff Writer Eliot Duke 888-3578 duke@tvilletimes.com

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

Around the State Forecast

CONTACT US

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

Local UV Index

Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" Normal precipitation . . . . . . .1.04" Departure from normal . . . . .-1.04"

Sunset 7:25 p.m. 7:23 p.m. 7:22 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 7:19 p.m. 7:17 p.m. 7:16 p.m. First 9/25

Wednesday Mostly Sunny 78/59

In-Depth Local Forecast

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

Tuesday Partly Cloudy 80/62

Answer: They appear round in shape.

Thursday Showers Likely 76/65

?

Email

CALL: 888-3511

Thursday, September 17, 2009 – Thomasville Times – 3

BUSINESS

EQ Foundation — Know Thyself

MARILYN TAYLOR Guest Columnist

COURTESY PHOTO

From left, Luis Asturias, Cheri Willard, Jeff Fuller and Tiffany Wilson of the new State Farm Agency in Archdale prepare to cut ribbon on new office.

New State Farm Agency opens in Archdale TIMES STAFF REPORT

ARCHDALE — State Farm-the Jeff Fuller Agency hosted a ribbon-cutting/open house from 10:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Sept. 16. The public was invited to meet Fuller and his staff who represent over 30 years of experience in the insurance industry. “With our combined years of experience, and

the foundation of State Farm which is almost 100 years old, we believe we serve our clients needs professionally and with integrity,� says Fuller. The ribbon-cutting ceremony took place at 10:30 a.m. at the office located at 172 Baker Road, Suite 201 in Archdale. Refreshments, office tours, and giveaways were offered as the agency opened its doors to the community. “Our goal was to in-

troduce ourselves to our community, say thank you to our current clients and let the residents of Archdale and Trinity know that we want to help them find answers to their insurance needs. We always welcome the community to stop by and give us the opportunity to meet them.� For more information, call 431-2599 or visit www. jeffullinsurance.com.

Allen Tate introduces mobile texting TIMES STAFF REPORT

Allen Tate Company (www.allentate. com), the Carolinas’ leading real estate company, has introduced yet another convenient way for potential home buyers to access information about available properties: mobile texting. Through its partnership with CellSigns, a leading mobile applications company, consumers will have instant access to property information from their cell phones through text messaging. “Today’s consumers are looking for information instantly. They can now receive information about a home, the number of bedrooms and baths, approximate square footage, and even view photos of the inside, all while standing on the front lawn holding their

cell phone. And, if they want more information, they can contact the listing agent via text message to schedule an appointment,� said Pat Riley, president and COO of Allen Tate Company. The service is launching this week throughout the Charlotte, Triad, Triangle and Upstate South Carolina regions. Properties with mobile texting capabilities will be identified with sign riders, indicating the unique property ID and text messaging number. The mobile texting technology is compatible with all types and brands of cell phones. “This technology is a win, win, win. It provides our customers instant access to the information they want, but it also gives our agents and their sellers a competitive edge in today’s marketplace,� added Riley.

Socrates argued that one must “Know thyself � to be wise, and gave birth to the idea that the unexamined life is not worth living, even though it cost his. Why is it so important to know yourself ? Isn’t that notion an exercise in narcissism or an excuse for navel gazing? Let’s play devils advocate for a moment and assume it is NOT important to know yourself (whatever that means). If we avoid self reflection, keep our noses to the grindstone and focus on the present, what’s the harm? We go through our days carrying myriad messages in our minds. Some of those messages are in the form of voices from our past. Affirming or destructive, these ‘silent partners’ (Choice Points, Rice, 2004) shape our world views and our self concepts. Many of our early learnings slip into our invisible “results systems� (Rice, 2004) and hum along affecting perspective and choice, day in and day out. We do much of what we do because we’ve always done it that way. Or because we’ve never really thought about doing it any other way. Patterns are repeated

and become deeply embedded into our ways of being. When they serve us well, all is well. When they ill-serve ‌ an interruption in the pattern is needed. We profit, in this instance, by being able to step back and SEE our own behavior, our own way doing things or looking at things. This is a picture of one way to become more self aware. The benefits include being able to navigate choice in more informed ways, or being able to interrupt a negative pattern or behavior. We can become more our own person, clear about who we are and our place in the world. We have seen struggle, and have accepted our own strengths and limitations. Armed with this kind of knowledge, it is easier to rejoice with those who experience good fortune and to show compassion for the struggle of others. Self-Awareness, the first piece of Daniel Goleman’s Emotional Competence Framework, is defined as ‘knowing one’s internal states, preferences, resources and intuitions.â€? He suggests that self-aware-

ness it is comprised of three distinct attributes: emotional awareness, accurate self-assessment, and self confidence. My professional experience bears this out. When working with individuals who cannot deal with their own emotions, who assess themselves in a radically different way from work associates, or who underplay or overplay the bravado card, danger lurks. Before self regulation, motivation or social competence can be developed, self awareness must be present. It is the foundation, the cornerstone of emotional intelligence. Maybe Socrates said it best, “Know thyself.� Marilyn Taylor is the owner of Taylor Training and a certified coach/corporate trainer with the Boston Coaching Company. For more information, contact Marilyn at taylortrain@ lexcominc.net or 249-3194.

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4 – Thomasville Times – Thursday, September 17, 2009

FOCUS

Arts United awarded funds from N.C. Arts Council TIMES STAFF REPORT

COURTESY PHOTO/SUE SHOEMAKE

Civitan International President Danny Jackson of Nashville TN gathers with members of the Silver Valley Civitan Club as they display a few of the many awards received at the North Carolina District West Civitan Convention in Hickory. Shown from left are SV President Dale L. Hughes, Jackson, SV Immediate Past President Chris Hughes, Joyce Hughes and Gary Arnold.

Silver Valley Civitan Project Santa earns sixth district award TIMES STAFF REPORT

The Silver Valley Civitan Club caps their golden anniversary year by earning the Most Distinguished Service Project Award from North Carolina District West Civitan for a third consecutive year and the sixth time overall. The 42nd edition of Project Santa Claus brought Christmas joy in 2008 to 54 families with gifts having an estimated value of $8,500. Around 65 volunteers delivered food, toys and clothing to around 310 people. Project Santa was previously selected for the district award for efforts in 1994, 1997, 2000, 2006 and 2007. PSC has also earned 20 competitive awards from Civitan International over a 13 year period. The latest honor was presented along with other awards to SV Civitan at the 44th annual convention in Hickory. The meeting was held September 11-13 at The Crowne Plaza. Special guests included Civitan International President Danny Jackson and his wife, Corine, of Nashville and Director Joe Parker and his wife, Evalee, of Durham. Delegates representing Silver Valley at the conference were President Dale. L. Hughes, Immediate Past President Chris Hughes, Secretary Joyce Hughes and Gary Arnold. SV Civitan earned the Working Together We Can Do It Award, a first level achievement honor recognizing overall performance based on ser-

vice, fund raising, membership growth, club management, programs, education, and participation in district and area activities. Only two dozen of the district clubs earned the award. Silver Valley leads all clubs in the district having earned comparable awards 31 of the past 34 years. Bulletin, the SV Civitan newsletter edited by Gary Arnold, garnered first place honors among large clubs. Other clubs honored in the category of 30 or more members were Charlotte and Davidson County. Silver Valley received a Gold Medal for financial support of Special Olympics at the local and state levels. The club contributed $22.50 per member, totaling $900. They also provided volunteers to Special Olympics Davidson County for their Winter and Spring Games. Members volunteered at the Special Olympics North Carolina Fall Games in High Point, the Basketball Tournament in Winston-Salem and the Summer Games in Raleigh. Boys’ and Girls’ Homes of North Carolina presented an appreciation certificate to the club for a contribution of $600 or $15 per member. Civitan International honors from 2007-08 were presented by Parker. SV Civitan earned the first place award for Outstanding Civitan Awareness Project for its newspaper insert. Project Santa earned second place for Outstanding Youth Service Project and third place in Outstanding Community Service Project.

District Chaplain, the Rev. Bruce Sheeks, of Rockwell, conducted a necrology on Saturday morning, honoring members that had passed since the last convention. Halton B. Hughes, the last active charter member of the Silver Valley club, was honored with candle lit in his memory. The convention opened with a moving tribute in remembrance of those who suffered in the aftermath of the Sept.11, 2001 attacks. On Saturday afternoon, Dr. Harald Sontheimer, Director of the Civitan International Research Center, delivered a report on activities and accomplishments at the University of Birmingham-Alabama based facility. The district covers 46 counties of western North Carolina with 66 clubs and nearly 2,000 members. It is the largest Civitan district in the world in terms of membership as well as number of clubs. There were 171 registered participates representing 40 clubs at the convention. The Civitan International mission worldwide is to build good citizenship by providing a volunteer organization of clubs dedicated to serving individual and community needs with an emphasis on helping people with developmental disabilities. Civitan clubs are in 30 nations working together to help others. The Silver Valley Civitan Club is recently completed an 18month long celebration of its golden anniversary. The club was chartered April 25, 1959 and currently has 38 members.

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Arts United for Davidson County has been awarded $42,072 from the North Carolina Arts Council for Grassroots Subgrants. Arts United receives funding from the Grassroots Arts Program of the NC Arts Council, a state agency funded by the State of North Carolina and the National Endowment for the Arts. Half of this funding is supporting the many programs of Arts United, such as ArtSmart educational programs in the schools, free outdoor concerts, and Young Artist Scholarships. This amount ($20,072) represents approximately 22% of Arts United’s annual budget. The other half of the funds ($21,100) is being sub-granted to other organizations in the community through a simple annual application process. If there were no Arts United, Davidson County would not receive Grassroots funding for arts projects through this process. Grassroots Arts funding is for art projects in any discipline designed to enhance the general arts environment of the county, educate children and the public, entertain residents, attract tourists and improve the overall quality of life. Last year, Arts United

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provided funding for art programs through the following organizations: Lexington Choral Society, Davidson County Community College, Lexington Music Club, Grace Episcopal Church, Davidson Writers’ Guild, Davidson Youth Choir, Old Time Square Dance in Denton, Martin Luther King Jr Social Action Committee, Multi-Cultural Festival in Lexington, Smith Civic Center and Uptown Lexington. Other awards include Communities In Schools in Thomasville, Lexington Middle School, Ledford High School, Tyro Elementary School, and Hasty Elementary School. “The support of our grants program by the General Assembly during these economically challenging times demonstrates the role the arts play in our economy and our quality of life,� said Mary B. Regan, executive director of the NC Arts Council. “Nonprofits arts organizations employ workers, stimulate commerce, generate tax

revenues and help communities retain their vibrancy.� More than 13.6 million people participated in NC Arts Council-funded projects last year in schools, senior centers, museums, concert halls and community centers. Nearly 4.3 million of these were children and youth. The NC Arts Council awards grant money each year to provide diverse arts experiences for citizens in all 100 counties of North Carolina. In fiscal year 2009-10, the Arts Council is expected to distribute $7.4 million in state and federal grant funds to arts organizations, schools and other nonprofit organizations that sponsor arts programs. Arts United is located on the second floor of the old Belks building at 115 South Main Street. Office hours are 1 to 4 pm on Wednesday afternoon. Mailing address 220 N Main Street, Lexington, NC 27272 – telephone 336249-2742 – email address a r t s d av i d s o n c o @ h o t mail.com.

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Thursday, September 17, 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

Democrats failed on digital divide, too BY MONA CHAREN Syndicated Columnist The Democrats have never seen a problem they didn’t think could be fixed with a government program. And they sometimes discern crises crying out for government solutions where there are none. Remember the “digital divide”? It was, we heard from Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., in 1998, “the next civil rights movement.” The unconscionable gap in Internet access between whites and minorities required, of course, a new $2.25 billion annual tax (it was called the “E-rate”) to be levied on telecommunications companies (who naturally passed it along to their customers). Congressman Bobby Rush, D-Ill., outlined the liberal understanding: “There are millions of youngsters who are struggling right now to become a part of American society, struggling to become productive in the American society, who are fighting without any of the technological advantages that are available to others. These individuals will soon be road kill on the information superhighway because they won’t have access to the kind of technology, access to computers, access to the Internet. They won’t be productive members of society. If in fact this E-rate is diminished, or if this E-rate effort, if it’s derailed then we are really creating two different societies.” The Clinton administration picked up the cudgels, too. In 1998, speaking to graduates of MIT, President Clinton lamented that “... Today, affluent schools are almost three times as likely to have Internet access in the classroom; white students more than twice as likely as black students to have computers in their homes. ...” While acknowledging that “the digital divide has begun to narrow,” he warned that “it will not disappear of its own accord.” Perish the thought. We can’t have problems disappearing of their own accord. The National Telecommunications and Information Administration (now there’s an Orwellian name) produced several studies of the problem. A 1997 report on digital “haves and have nots” worried that America faced a “racial ravine.” Though “all racial groups now own more computers than they did in 1994,” the report continued, “Blacks and Hispanics now lag (SET ITAL) even further behind (END ITAL) Whites in their levels of PC-ownership and on-line access.” (Emphasis in original.) And so the busy bees of the federal government created task forces, imposed taxes and mandates, funded research, and generally played Chicken Little. Flaws in the Commerce Department data were

noted immediately. It failed to account for online access at work and school for example. Besides, the march of technology, which led to decreasing prices, soon made computers affordable for a large majority of Americans anyway, including members of minorities. A 2005 survey by AOL found that 80 percent of African-Americans were online (compared with 88 percent of all Americans), and that 66 percent had high-speed connections compared with 53 percent of the general population. A 2008 Yankelovich survey found that 90 percent of AfricanAmerican teens had Internet access. If there is any “digital divide” in America today it is between those over age 76 and those under. Among the older group, only 27 percent are connected to the Internet. Does the Department of Commerce know about this? Liberals are usually content to believe themselves well motivated and seldom take any notice of outcomes. So when liberal academics actually study the effects of computers in the classroom, it deserves mention. It’s even more noteworthy when one of the authors of the study is none other than Austan Goolsbee, currently a member of President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers. In 2003, Goolsbee and his University of Chicago colleague Jonathan Guryan examined just what the annual $2.25 billion subsidy to schools was achieving. It had, they estimated, advanced the adoption of computers in schools by as much as four years. Or possibly not. “Even without subsidies,” the report acknowledged, “many school districts chose to make Internet investments. It is therefore difficult to distinguish between the effects of the E-rate program alone versus the already strong upward trend in the fraction of schools with Internet access.” Nevertheless, Goolsbee declared E-rate “a tremendous success” in wiring up the nation’s schools. What he and Guryan did not find, however, was any evidence that Internet connections improved student performance. The study admitted: “The authors looked at test scores for math, reading, and science. Their results showed no evidence that investments in Internet technology had any measurable effect on student achievement.” There are dozens of reasons that a congressionally designed overhaul of America’s health care system is a terrible idea. One of those reasons is that liberal nostrums do not have an impressive track record. To find out more about Mona Charen, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com.

Why can’t we all just get along? VIEWPOINT

DAVID HARSANYI Syndicated Columnist C’mon, everyone knows the hullabaloo surrounding President Barack Obama is bigotry in action. The administration’s policy initiatives couldn’t possibly provoke any authentic anger or protest. Proving this dastardly motive, on the other hand, has been problematic. But there are ways around this dilemma. Unearth some crazy outliers. Create caricatures. Recognize “code” words. Reduce to absurdity. And presto! “Surrounded by middleaged white guys — a sepia snapshot of the days when such pols ran Washington like their own men’s club — Joe Wilson yelled ‘You lie!’ at a president who didn’t,” declared Maureen Dowd in her Saturday New York Times column. “But, fair or not, what I heard was an unspoken word in the air: You lie, boy!” Of course, it’s fair. If inserting a racial epithet into a quote is wrong, I don’t wanna know what’s right. It is, moreover, common knowledge that middle-aged white men are bigots. If there’s a problem with Dowd’s premise, it’s that Wilson likely lacks

the intellect to string together more than two words per sentence. He is from South Carolina, after all. Howard Kurtz of The Washington Post began to sniff out this racism when he heard “tea party” folks “shouting about ‘the Constitution’ and ‘taking our country back.’ Maybe Obama’s health-care plan is an awful idea and his budget is way too big, but how exactly is any of this unconstitutional?” For argument’s sake, let’s concede that “tea partiers” are collectively misinformed regarding constitutional law. Does logic not then dictate — nay, demand — that they are motivated by racism? Or perhaps demonstrators are devious enough to feign collective ignorance of the Constitution so they can be surreptitious (but not surreptitious enough to fool Kurtz!) racists. It’s true that things haven’t been going smoothly for Change. And increasingly, we hear that anyone who opposes Obama too vociferously is hampered by the thought of a black man as the president of the United States. Conservatives, it seems, never have opposed a president before. When right-wing radio talk show hosts and bloggers uncovered the past radicalism of green czar Van Jones, who was tasked with steering billions of dollars toward creating “green jobs,” progressives immediately claimed racism and McCarthyism. The right, apparently, never has gone after an Anglo-Saxon administration member. Politico reported that Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson, D-Texas, chalked up all this anger toward Barack Obama to racial tensions.

“As far as African-Americans are concerned,” she claimed, “we think most of it is. And we think it’s very unfortunate. We as AfricanAmerican people of course are very sensitive to it.” “We”? Incredibly, Johnson speaks for tens of millions of African-Americans. (“We” Jews haven’t been blessed with that kind of leadership since Moses.) What’s next? Why are all these misogynists targeting Nancy Pelosi? Why are these homophobes continuing to rail against Barney Frank? Chuck Schumer? You guessed it: the Jews. Who dictates what level of anger and dissent is allowable? Who decides what a clandestine racist sign looks like? Maybe someone like MSNBC’s Carlos Watson, who wondered whether “socialism” is really about the nationalization of industry and hyper-regulation of the private market or whether it’s just “becoming the new N-word.” None of this has anything to do with the left’s paranoid belief that America is an inherently racist nation. It’s just that if you oppose more government dependency and expansion, you might as well be a Confederate infantryman. No, it doesn’t matter what you say, because we know what you really mean. David Harsanyi is a columnist at The Denver Post and the author of “Nanny State.” Visit his Web site at www.DavidHarsanyi.com. To find out more about David Harsanyi and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

Letters to the Editor To the Editor The city of Thomasville’s response to one of the largest sewage spills in N.C. in over a decade is almost as appalling as children swimming for weeks in 15.93 million gallons of raw sewage — laden with disease pathogens, bacteria, viruses, toxins, antibiotics, hormones and other prescription drugs that can cause serious illness, leave lesions and open festering sores on anyone who comes in contact with it. Public Utilities Director Morgan Huffman failed to adequately review plant data once the spill was allegedly first detected on Aug. 4 and grossly (perhaps intentionally) under reported the spill by 15 million gallons. Plant operator logs from July 16 and again on the 25 as well

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All letters should include name, address and daytime phone number. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Letters should be no more than 400 words, unless otherwise approved by editor. Limited to one letter every 30 days. All letters are subject to editing.

as sewage plant flow meters and internal SCADA data all show plant data and plant employees documented a sewage spill. Huffman failed to mention or tell the media an EPA Criminal Investigation prompted the town to suddenly amend their report, which was first reported to Yadkin Riverkeeper by plant employees who claimed town officials were intentionally under reporting the spill. Now, Thomasville City Manager Kelly Craver is reassuring the public all is well because he visited the Abbots Creek area and toured High Rock Lake on his jet-ski weeks after the incident occurred. Mr. Craver, it is impossible to see fecal bacteria, disease pathogens or the growing algae blooms that could later cause fish

EMAIL: Editor@tvilletimes.com FAX: 888-3632 MAIL: Letters to the Editor Thomasville Times 210 Church Ave. High Point, N.C. 27262

kills or taint the taste and smell of Salisbury drinking water. Thomasville’s sewage is now contributing to already declining water quality in High Rock Lake. Thomasville political leaders must conduct their own investigation, hold whoever is responsible accountable for their actions and provide the necessary funding to rehabilitate leaking sewage lines, develop new collection system designs and commit to upgrading treatment standards or risk potential litigation. Yadkin Riverkeeper will push the state to enforce the maximum Clean Water Act fine of $650,000 if the town fails do this. Dean Naujoks Yadkin Riverkeeper Winston-Salem

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

6 – Thomasville Times – Thursday, September 17, 2009

POLICE REPORTS

July 24

• Isaac Lamar Phillips (BM, 35) arrested on charge of injury to personal property at 1311 Blair St. • Courtney Renee Yarborough (WF, 16) arrested on charge of larceny shoplifting at 1585 Liberty Drive. • James Wesley Denson (WM, 17) arrested on charge of possessing controlled substance at 203 Wall St. • Charles Henry Rawlings (BM, 16) arrested on charge of possessing controlled substance at 201 Wall St. • Marlone Bernard Tripp (BM, 53) arrested on charge of assault with a deadly weapon at 815 Ray St. • Wallace Nathaniel Burnside (BM, 41) arrested on charge of disorderly conduct at Homeless. • Victim of fraud at 7 W. Guilford St. • Walmart victom of larceny shoplifting at

1585 Liberty Drive. • Victim of injury to personal property at 206 National Highway. • Victim of assault with a deadly weapon at 815 Ray St.

July 25 • Harold Denard Johnson (BM, 29) arrested on charge of fighting at 110 Griffith St. • James Richard Barnes (BM, 24) arrested on charge of fighting at 108 Maple St. • Mark Alexander Gregg (BM, 39) arrested on charge of disorderly conduct at 615 W. Main St. • Bryan Aguilar (WM, 17) arrested on charge of assault and battery at 911 Mendenhall St. • Carmen Aguilar (WF, 41) arrested on charge of assault and battery at 911 Mendenhall St. • Ryan Thomas Nagle (WM, 22) arrested on charge of hit and run property damage at 601 May St. • Marvin Wayne Baity (WM, 52) arrested on charge of assault on female at 806 Virginia Ave.

FROM PAGE 1 OFFICER From page 1

vestigate. Critzer threw the car in drive, spinning the tires, and proceeded to strike his wife’s parked car before deputies eventually arrested him without incident. No deputies were injured during the incident. Grice said he didn’t think alcohol was a factor. “As [deputies] approached the residence, he jumped in his car and

VIRUS From page 1

“We’re in close contact with the health department, and we are basically taking their lead,” Tobin said. “We’re just monitoring what’s going on at this point, and if we see an outbreak, then we’ll communicate with them and make a decision about what to do.” The Davidson County Health Department has set the following seasonal flu shot clinics: • Monday, Oct. 5, from 1-4 p.m. at the Health Department in Thomasville • Wednesday, Oct. 7, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Health Department in Lexington • Thursday, Oct. 8, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Central United Methodist Church in Denton Appointments are required and can be made by calling 236-3096, starting at 8 a.m. on Sept. 28. Registration for flu shots will also be available beginning after 5 p.m. on Sept. 25 by visiting www. co.davidson.nc.us and clicking on the link to the flu vaccine. Health department officials are working with elementary schools to give a seasonal flu vaccine to children in kindergarten through fourth grade, which will require parental consent. The vaccine will primarily be a gentle nasal spray called FluMist instead of an injection, unless there is a reason why that method should not be used. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends providing the seasonal flu vaccine

tried to take off,” said Grice. “They tried to hail him down and he ran towards the officers and their vehicles, and that constitutes an assault.” Critzer was placed under a domestic hold for the trespassing charge and was issued a $15,000 secured bond for the assault. He is scheduled to appear in court on Oct. 28. Staff Writer Eliot Duke can be reached at 888-3578, or at duke@tvilletimes. com.

to anyone age 6 months and older, but it has set priority groups for the upcoming H1N1 vaccine. Those groups include pregnant women, people who live with or care for children younger than 6 months, health care and emergency medical services personnel, people between 6 months and 24 years of age, and adults age 25 through 64 with chronic health disorders or compromised immune systems. Despite the new H1N1 virus, the health department is issuing the same recommendations this flu season as it does every fall. “Wash your hands, wash your hands, wash your hands,” Hames said. “That’s the best thing a person can do to prevent illness.” The department also recommends that people cover their mouths with their sleeve or a tissue when they cough or sneeze; avoid touching their eyes, nose or mouth; avoid close contact with people who are sick; and stay away from other people if they are sick. Staff Writer Karissa Minn can be reached at 888-3576 or newsdesk@ tvilletimes.com.

Index Thomasville Louise Kennedy Sink, 90 Robert B. McClure, 72 Lexington Wanda B. Black, 63 Gary D. Blake, 57 Steve Holland, 68 Lacy L. Jarrett, 90 Edna Kepley, 93 Harriette Morgan, 69 Don Shaw, 65

Wanda Black LEXINGTON — Wanda Gayle Bivens Black, 63, of Hege Drive, died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Friday at Madison Heights Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. David Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in Lexington City Cemetery. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net

Gary D. Blake LEXINGTON — Gary Douglas Blake, 57, of Heather Circle in Lexington, died Monday, Sept. 14, 2009 at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. Blake was born April 18, 1952, in Guilford County, to Harvey Hillard Blake and Faye James Blake. He was a brick mason and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Salisbury National Cemetery, where burial will follow. There will be no formal visitation. Arrangements are by Davidson Funeral Home in Lexington. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.

Steve Holland LEXINGTON — Steven Craig Holland, age 68, of Buddle Drive, Lexington, died Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2009, at Hospice Home at High Point. Born in Davidson County, Feb. 9, 1941, to David Jordan Holland and Lottie Byrd Holland, he was co-owner of Point Security. Memorial service will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Craig Barnhill officiating. The family will greet friends following the service. In lieu of flowers, memorials should be directed to a Hospice of your choice or to Davidson County Cancer Services. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.

a member, with the Rev. Vernon Richmeier officiating. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Baptist Church cemetery in Spencer. Memorials may be made to First Assembly of God in Lexington or a charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.

Edna Kepley LEXINGTON — Edna Louise Jenkins Kepley, 93, of Greensboro Street in Lexington, died Monday, Sept. 14, 2009, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Kepley was born Nov. 11, 1915, in Guilford County, to Walter Clay Jenkins and Mittie Leonard Jenkins. She was the co-owner of Kepley Moving and Storage for 75 years and had previously been named Mover of the Year by the N.C. Moving Association. Funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at First United Methodist Church. Burial followed at Forest Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to The American Cancer Society in Greensboro. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.

Robert B. McClure Mr. Robert Burris McClure, 72, of 308 Winston St., died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009, in Hospice of Home of High Point, N.C. Mr. McClure was born in McConnell, S.C. on July 4, 1937, to the late Lester McClure and Marie Burris Gill. He attended the public schools of York County in South Carolina and later joined the U.S. Army having served for two years. After residing in Charlotte, N.C. for a brief period, Robert moved to High Point, N.C., where he was employed as a Supervisor for Custom Finishings, Inc. He was last employed with Thomasville Furniture Industries, Plant A, where he retired after 10 years of service. He is married to Priscilla Thompson and they have resided in Thomasville for the 44 years. Surviving are his wife Priscilla Thompson McClure of the home; four sisters Eunice Ingram, Ruby Johnson, Helen Coltrane, and Dora Lee Thompson all of High Point, N.C.; one brother James Walker Burris of High Point, N.C.; four grandchildren Tyler Hughes whom he reared of the home; Tahlia Hughes and Nastashia Rutledge, both of Thomasville, and Kendra Rutledge of Greensboro, N.C. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. in St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. The family will receive friends on

Saturday at the church 30 minutes before the funeral service and other times at the home. Public viewing and visitation will be Friday at S.E. Thomas Funeral Service from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. ***

Harriette Morgan LEXINGTON — Harriette Grant Morgan, 69, of Mill Street, died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009, at her home. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Davidson Funeral Home Chapel with Preacher Clyde Akers officiating. Burial will follow in Lexington City Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.

Don Shaw LEXINGTON — Donald Ralph Shaw, 65, of Foxcroft Drive, died Monday, Sept. 14, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Center following a critical illness of one week. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel with the Revs. Frankie Matthews and Ken Norman officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. today at the funeral home and other times at the home. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davidson County, Hinkle Hospice House, in Lexington. Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.

Louise Kennedy Sink Louise Kennedy Sink, 89, a resident of Joe Moore Road, died Tuesday morning, Sept. 15, 2009, at her residence. She was born July 12, 1920, in Davidson County, a daughter of Robert Kennedy and Etta Burton Kennedy. She was a retired employee with Paragon Furniture Company. Sink was a member

of Community Evangelical Methodist Church. On Dec. 4, 1936, she was married to Leland Athel Sink, who died Oct. 8, 2005. She also was preceded in death by a sister, Shirley Murphy, and brothers, Woodrow Kennedy and Bob Kennedy. Surviving are daughters, Zana Stewart and husband Jackie and Jean Todd and husband Jimmy, all of Thomasville; sisters, Irene Payne, of High Point, and Jessie Gray Collett and husband Harrell, of Thomasville; a sister-in-law, Doris Kennedy, of Thomasville; grandchildren, Teresa Pendergrass and husband Rickey, Dana Stewart, Arlithia Guffey and husband Jason, Shawn Todd and wife Barbara, Tristan Todd and Brantley Todd and wife Lindsay; and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in J.C. Green & Sons Chapel with the Rev. Billy Carey officiating. Burial will follow in Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. The family requests memorials be directed to Hospice of the Piedmont in High Point. Online condolences may be sent to the Sink family at www. jcgreenandsons.com. ***

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Lacy Jarrett LEXINGTON — Lacy Lee Jarrett, 80, of Leonard Road, died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009, at High Point Regional Hospital following a serious illness of one week. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at First Assembly of God Church, where he was

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THOMASVILLE TIMES

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2009

Sports

Coming Saturday • High School Football action • Off the Porch with Dick Jones

7

tvillesports@yahoo.com

War Eagles up next for Dogs BY ZACH KEPLEY Sports Editor

CALENDAR TODAY VOLLEYBALL Thomasville @ E. Davidson 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Ledford @ NE Guilford 6 p.m. SOCCER Ledford @ N. Davidson 7 p.m. GOLF E. Davidson @ Ledford 4 p.m.

Thomasville has already put last week’s 14-13 loss to Albemarle behind them, because they know a trip down to Mocksville is going to test them for a fourth straight week. The Bulldogs (1-3) will attempt to end its three-game losing skid Friday night traveling to War Eagle Stadium to tangle with 1-3 Davie County. Davie found the win column for the first time last week in a 26-7 thumping of Providence Day, but do not be fooled by the slow start of the 4-A school. They lost in week one without their Brown quarterback then had difficult games against West Rowan and Page. “The games they have lost have been against quality opponents,” said Allen Brown, head coach of the Bulldogs. “They are a tough matchup for us. The record for them is deceiving and I hope that ours is too for that matter.” Defensively, the Bulldogs have not been as sharp with a young cast of talented players still getting acquainted with the speed of varsity football and playing on Friday nights. They looked much better against a

WEEK 5 SCHEDULE Thomasville Bulldogs @ Davie War Eagles War Eagle Stadium 7:30 p.m. Wheatmore Warriors @ E. Davidson Golden Eagles Eagle Stadium 7:30 p.m. Ledford Panthers @ W. Davidson Green Dragons Glosson Stadium 7:30 p.m. down in the trenches Albemarle team, with the help of fullback Lawrence Thomas being moved to the defensive line to help bring stability. “We played better on defense,” Brown said. “Our objective is to be a good defensive football team, so we are satisfied with the improvement.” Offensively, the Bulldogs remain inconsistent at moving the football down the field. Albemarle held them to 196 yards of total offense, crowding the line of scrimmage and forcing THS to pass. Quarterback Sam Nelson threw for 128 yards and two touchdowns in the game, but could not push in the biggest score from three yards out when the Bulldogs went for two with 11 seconds

TIMES PHOTO/FRANK RAUCCIO

See NEXT, Page 10

The Thomasville defense improved last week but will need to be even better at Davie.

LHS enjoys week off

TENNIS Ledford @ Trinity 4 p.m.

BY BRIANA GORMAN

SUNDAY

Durham Herald Sun

VOLLEYBALL Cape Fear @ DCCC 1 p.m.

MONDAY VOLLEYBALL Piedmont @ DCCC 6 p.m. GOLF E. Davidson @ SW Randolph 4 p.m. TENNIS Salisbury @ E. Davidson 4:30 p.m. TENNIS Lexington @ Thomasville 4:30 p.m. SOCCER Trinity @ E. Davidson 7 p.m.

FILE PHOTO

Malcolm Wimmer and the Golden Eagles could run wild over visiting Wheatmore. BY MATTHEW AMICK Times Correspondent Coming off of a bye-week, the Ledford Panthers are ready to put on their pads and lace up their cleats to take the field as they will travel to Tyro to take on the West Davidson Green Dragons on Friday night. “We had a Friday off last week, but we did not have a week off because we worked hard Tuesday through Thursday and had a great week of practice,” said Panthers head coach Chuck Henderson. The Panthers coach also said they are almost back to full strength as starters Jona-

Monday-Friday 9 p.m. tvillesports@yahoo.com

thon Shelton and Jacob Decker continue to nurse their injuries but should be back the following week. The defense will welcome back junior defensive lineman Brandon Spong, now back to full health. “We have a lot of new guys in different positions and our record does not necessarily show it, but I think we have played better each week. I thought we played hard against Southwest Guilford, especially in the second half,” said Henderson. After almost recovering an onside kick late in the game, the Panthers then allowed

See ENJOYS, Page 10

Storm volleyball heating up TIMES STAFF REPORT

GAME REPORT DEADLINES:

Yates shows maturity late in UConn game

Davidson County Community College’s volleyball team continued its hot streak of late, winning on the road at Central Carolina Community College in straight sets, 2518, 25-12, 25-12 Tuesday. Logan Ballue and Katie Watkins paced the Storm attack putting away 12 kills each, while Lauren Leonard added nine kills and Whitley Saintsing 11 blocks and seven kills. Watkins also added four blocks with Saintsing and Leonard having four aces, apiece. Over the weekend, DCCC participated in a tri-match at Brinkley Gym defeating John-

ston Community College and former Region X nemesis Catawba Valley. The Storm (6-3, 2-0) opened by easily defeating the Jaguars 25-9, 25-16, 25-18, setting up a showdown with the Buccaneers in the nightcap. Catawba Valley had snatched the Region X title away from the Storm just last season. Now a Division II school, the Buccaneers pushed the Storm hard in a five set match, but Davidson came up with the goods when it needed to. DCCC raced out to a 4-1 lead and never looked back in the fifth and final set to win 15-8. The Storm won their other two games 25-12 and 25-23.

CHAPEL HILL — Two days after squeaking past Connecticut, North Carolina quarterback T.J. Yates summed up Monday what he saw when looking back at film of the 1210 victory. “It was ugly,” Yates said. But while Yates admitted UNC’s offense — including himself — was anemic for three quarters Saturday, it was the junior’s composure and leadership down the stretch that helped the Tar Heels improve to 2-0 to start the season. “I don’t think there’s any way we win the game without T.J.’s maturity at quarterback,” UNC coach Butch Davis said. “I told him after the game, I don’t even know who said it, but sometimes when all the stuff around you is falling apart, the person in the middle of the storm, you better be able to maintain your composure and maintain sense of what you can do to help rectify that.” Before UNC started its first scoring at the end of the third quarter, it had 109 yards of offense and minus-2 rushing yards. Yates, playing behind an offensive line with two new starters, was sacked six times and completed 12-of-18 passes for 111 yards. “I got a little frustrated going into the third quarter,” said Yates, who finished 23of-32 for 233 yards. “I think everybody was frustrated that we weren’t scoring points or getting much going at all on offense.” But even though Yates was less than pleased with his performance, he remained positive on the sidelines. He said he just tried to forget the bad plays and focus on improving the next play. The results were a couple of big throws that eventually led to points. On the first play of the Tar Heels’ first scoring drive at the end of the third, Yates threw an incomplete pass but then completed his next five passes for gains of 13, 12, 26, 9 and 7 yards. The 78-yard drive orchestrated by Yates eventually ended in a field goal for UNC’s first points of the day. Davis said that having Yates, a third-year starter, at the helm at the end of a close game was an invaluable edge. “There’s a lot of guys in that situation,” Davis said, “that would’ve felt like two things: One, I’ve either got to try to win it all by myself and just start throwing interception after interception after interception and then you just get blown out, or just get so frustrated that you lose your faith and your composure.”

See YATES, Page 10

8 – Thomasville Times – Thursday, September 17, 2009

SPORTS

Denton’s King shines at Hickory KING MOTORSPORTS In only his third start on the historic 3/8 mile oval in Hickory, 14-year old, Clint King claimed his first career win at Hickory Motor Speedway and his third win in his rookie season. King has had somewhat of a roller coaster rookie season in Late Model Trucks after coming off of winning a National Championship in the Pro Challenge Series, but make no mistake about it, King’s talent has still been shining through. Not many rookies in any series or division have had the kind of success that King has had in just his 13th start in the bigger, heavier stock cars he now has three wins. On Saturday night “America’s Most Famous Short Track”, Hickory Motor Speedway was King’s playground as he had a great truck all day and in the end was able to capitalize on it. King backed up his fast practice times with a fifth place qualifying effort, but even that wasn’t as good as King felt he could have been. “I just slipped a little there on my qualifying lap,” said King. “I think we could have qualified on the pole, but I just missed it a little, but I think we’ll be really good in the race.” King’s statement would be prophetic as the young driver quickly moved up to fourth and following a

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Clint King celebrates his victory last Saturday night at the Hickory Motor Speedway. couple early caution flags and using the double-file restarts to his advantage found himself up to second. The double-file restart would prove to be just the thing that King needed as on a lap seven restart he used the outside line to battle with one of the tracks veteran drivers and wrestled the lead away. As King continued to run out front under the green flag, it appeared

that he was going to have it easy to the checkered flag, but a couple of late cautions made the rookie earn his stripes. Looking like a veteran, King fended off challenges from the track champion and other veterans to hang on and get his first career win on the tough little bullring. “Those late restarts could have really cost us, but I feel like I got a good restart both times

and that last one was good enough to put this Warehouse Design truck out in front all the way to the checkered flag,” explained King. “Ricky (Bryant) gave me a great truck and this team worked really hard to get this win and it couldn’t have come at a better place, this track has a lot of history and now we’re a part of it.” Hickory Motor Speedway had been a little bit of a sore spot for King as in two previous starts in Pro Challenge and in two previous starts in the PASS Truck Series this season he hadn’t found the kind of success his team has come to expect. That all changed with this win, which came in a tough race up against 15 of the best Late Model Trucks anywhere and that wasn’t lost on King. “This was a tough field, there was a lot of really good, top notch truck drivers out here tonight; That’s something you look at, who you beat and to get our first Hickory win against a field like this was special.” Now with his third win in the history books, King is set to head home to Caraway Speedway, a track located just down the road from his home and this was the track where he picked up his second career win. King is excited to head back down there and is hoping to keep his momentum alive on Friday night, Sept. 18

AREA SPORTS BRIEFS VOLLEYBALL Panthers drop conference opener

assists and four digs with Madelyn Leonard having four kills.

Ledford fell at home to Southern Guilford on Tuesday to drop to 0-1 in conference play and 82 overall. Guilford won with scores of 25-16, 2624, 25-21. Cady Ray had 14 service points and 10 assists, Carman Pericozzi 10 kills and four blocks and Kaitlyn Otey had six kills.

Concealed Handgun class

Junior Panthers keep rolling The Ledford Junior Lady Panthers stayed perfect at 8-0 winning its conference opener 25-17, 25-22 on Tuesday against Southern Guilford. Tori Griffits had nine

There will be a concealed handgun class Sept. 26 at Pilot Fire Department. The class is from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. This class is mandatory for anyone wishing to get a concealed handgun permit. The class covers laws for citizens governing the use of deadly force to protect their homes, as well as deadly force laws in general as they pertain to citizens of N.C. To sign up for the class call instructor Jason Livingston at 687-0290 or go by the fire department.

RELAY FOR LIFE/OPEN ARMS CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 2nd Annual Softball Tournament

September 18th & 19th Myers Park, Thomasville

$150 Entry Fee 1st, 2nd & 3rd Place Trophies Concessions available Contact Ella Bunting to register

336-475-1278

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nk you utes to tha s t in m w fe Eliot . a s over the la ted to take I jus t wan ge of the Lady Eagle kind words era and for your cov eciate your suppor t Elizabeth ppr for e 3 years. I a ve kept a scrapbook lete . I hav a th h a I S . H h D c E u so m as an ach , her 4 years it, thanks to you , Z e f o h c a e r fo s in of th eat ar ticle easure all so many gr s. I know she will tr with her e em and the Tim mories and share th eday. e m som l wonder fu dchildren n a r g d n a ren own child erritt #43 Susan M of m proud om

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Thursday, September 17, 2009 – Thomasville Times – 9 37-1 (09)

release dates: September 12-18

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Mini Spy . . .

Š 2009 Universal Press Syndicate from The Mini Page Š 2009 Universal Press Syndicate

Mini Spy and her friends are saying the Pledge of !LLEGIANCE 3EE IF YOU CAN FIND s COFFEEPOT s NUMBER s MAN IN THE MOON s KEY s BELL s WORD -).) s NUMBER s THREE CATS s PENCIL s KITE s RULER s BOOK s LETTER ! s SAFETY PIN s SAILBOAT s CATERPILLAR s TOOTH s HEART s DOUGHNUT s SOCK s LETTER %

"E AN )NFORMED #ITIZEN

You may read or hear reports in newspapers, on television or online about our government. The news media, or different news sources, have reporters who research and follow what our leaders are doing. We celebrate Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23, along with Citizenship Day on Sept. 17. In 1787, 12 states voted in favor of the proposed U.S. Constitution. This document, approved in 1789, is a set of basic laws that organizes our government. This week, The Mini Page looks at the First Amendment and why news coverage about government is so important to citizens.

IMAGE COURTESY OF THE !RCHITECT OF THE #APITOL

.EWS 9OU #AN 5SE This painting by Howard #HANDLER #HRISTY is called “Scene at the Signing of the #ONSTITUTION OF THE United States.� It shows George Washington standing on the small stage. Alexander Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin and James Madison are directly in front of him. The signing took place at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

The First Amendment

What does it mean?

In 1791, the Constitution was amended, or changed, with the Bill of Rights. These first 10 amendments added some important ideas to the laws of the country. The First Amendment reads: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people to peaceably assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.�

s &REEDOM OF RELIGION #ONGRESS CANNOT pass a law setting up a religion that everyone must follow. You are free to worship as you please. s &REEDOM OF SPEECH 9OU ARE FREE TO speak out and give your side of things. Others are free to listen. However, there are some limits. You can’t shout “fire� in a crowded room when there is no fire. s &REEDOM OF THE PRESS -EMBERS OF THE press do not have to get what they are planning to print or say approved by the government beforehand. They are free to print what they wish as long as it is not a deliberate lie. s &REEDOM OF ASSEMBLY 9OU ARE FREE TO meet peacefully. s &REEDOM OF PETITION 9OU ARE FREE TO ASK the government to correct things that you think are wrong.

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from The Mini Page Š 2009 Universal Press Syndicate

from The Mini Page Š 2009 Universal Press Syndicate

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"IRTHDATE (OMETOWN 3T #HARLES -O As pitching performances go, it was the perfect masterpiece. !GAINST THE HIGH SCORING 4AMPA "AY 2AYS ON *ULY #HICAGO White Sox lefty Mark Buehrle pitched a perfect game. Twentyseven batters up. Twenty-seven batters down. No hits. No runs. No men on base. To put that feat in perspective, only 18 players in major league baseball history have pitched a perfect game. Buehrle also is just one of six players to hurl both a no-hitter — which he did in 2007 — and a perfect game. The 30-year-old veteran can thank centerfielder DeWayne Wise, who made a leaping, juggling catch to rob a Tampa Bay batter of a home run in the ninth inning. After his artful effort, the modest Buehrle was almost overwhelmed by the attention. One congratulatory phone call came from President Barack Obama, a White Sox fan.

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-EET #ARTER AND !USTIN #ARTER *ENKINS STARS AS 4OM Pearson and Austin Butler stars AS *AKE 0EARSON IN THE MOVIE h!LIENS IN THE !TTIC v Carter, 18, was born IN 4AMPA &LA (E BEGAN performing in his community !USTIN "UTLER LEFT AND #ARTER THEATER WHEN HE WAS (E THEN Jenkins APPEARED IN COMMERCIALS (E HAS BEEN IN SEVERAL 46 SHOWS AND MOVIES INCLUDING h"AD .EWS "EARS v (E ENJOYS BASEBALL BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL !USTIN WAS BORN IN !NAHEIM #ALIF (E HAS APPEARED IN SEVERAL 46 SHOWS INCLUDING h.ED S $ECLASSIFIED 3CHOOL 3URVIVAL 'UIDE v h:OEY v AND hI#ARLY v (E ALSO HAS ACTED IN COMMERCIALS (E ENJOYS PLAYING THE GUITAR AND PIANO

from The Mini Page Š 2009 Universal Press Syndicate

Early Newspapers America’s first paper

Why a free press?

About 100 years before the Constitution was approved, the first newspaper in America was published in Boston in 1690. It was called Publick Occurrences Both Foreign (in other countries) and Domestick (at home). (OWEVER THE GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL didn’t approve of the three-page newspaper. They said Publick Occurrences could not publish without #OLONIAL NEWS permission from the government. It In the 1700s, newspapers were was closed after just one edition. more like newsletters or essays. They Ben Franklin’s paper were not very balanced. Instead, the writers were partisan, or loyal Benjamin to one side or another. These early Franklin began PAPERS WERE CALLED hREVOLUTIONARY publishing The tracts.� Pennsylvania The writing in papers of the 1700s Gazette in about (OWEVER THIS and early 1800s often attacked members of rival, or competing, early newspaper groups. But the papers were popular. didn’t have much news. Instead it was filled with funny More than 200 newspapers were published in the U.S. by 1800. writing and essays, along with ads.

Our country’s Founding Fathers included freedom of the press in the Bill of Rights with citizens in mind. They wanted journalists to be parallel, or even with, members of the government. This way, the media could keep an eye on what government was doing and report it to the people.

Protecting people and laws )N THE EARLY S hWATCHDOG journalism�* became more common. Magazines and newspapers looked at problems with city governments and with industries such as railroads and food processing. The problems they discovered often led to new laws. For example, laws were passed to make factories safer for workers. Others allowed more people to participate in government. *Journalism is gathering and producing news and other reports for media.

from The Mini Page Š 2009 Universal Press Syndicate

from The Mini Page Š 2009 Universal Press Syndicate

"E A 3MART .EWS #ONSUMER How is news reported?

#HOOSE YOUR NEWS

Over the years, newspapers, radio, television, the Internet and other media have become important tools for people to find out what government is up to. Reporters for news agencies are usually assigned a beat, or a regular subject area to follow. For example, *ACK *OURNALIST might be assigned to cover city government. *ACK STARTS by building trust between himself and people in CITY GOVERNMENT (E SPENDS A LOT OF time at city hall. Soon, the mayor AND HIS STAFF SEE THAT *ACK IS A GOOD reporter. They share information WITH *ACK THAT HE CAN USE TO DEVELOP stories about city government. *ACK CAN ALSO COMPARE WHAT is going on in the city with the campaign promises of the mayor and OTHERS (E CAN STUDY OTHER CITIES THAT have similar problems. A beat reporter also learns how to look at records that are available to the public. These might include reports of money that was given to a candidate for office or rulings from the courts.

Today, we have many ways to follow the news. Some families get a newspaper delivered to their home every day or every week. Others may read local newspapers on the Internet. National newspapers, such as USA Today, give an overview of news all across the country. You and your family might watch the local news on television. The major TV networks also have news shows in the morning and evening.

Next week, The Mini Page learns all about punctuation.

What is trust?

Barnard: What event do buffaloes recognize every 200 years? Bambi: 4HE BISONTENNIAL Almost 30 years ago, a cable TV channel began offering news about government and other subjects 24 HOURS A DAY 4ODAY #.. AND OTHER news channels such as FOX News and -3."# GIVE US INSTANT NEWS UPDATES

#ITIZEN JOURNALISM

It’s important for consumers, or A new type users, of the news to decide whom of reporting is they trust. called citizen What does trust mean? If you trust journalism. someone, it means you are confident This includes that you can count on that person to blogs and Web be fair and honest. You can also trust sites that are a company or an organization. written by individual people, rather than news organizations. Variety is important %XPERTS SAY BLOGS ARE A LOT LIKE THE %XPERTS SUGGEST THAT JUST AS EATING tracts that people distributed during a variety of foods is important, kids the early days of the United States. and adults should look at different They are mostly opinion, or what media for news about government. the writer thinks about a certain If you’re interested in a certain subject. But a few blogs have been news story, you could search on able to uncover interesting stories 'OOGLE .EWS TO SEE HOW DIFFERENT before traditional media found out media organizations cover the about them. subject. Consumers should not just read or The Mini Page thanks James Hamilton, watch the news. They should think DIRECTOR OF THE $EWITT 7ALLACE #ENTER FOR about how it’s presented. Media and Democracy and professor at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke %XAMINING THE NEWS TODAY WILL University; and David Shribman, executive help you become a better news EDITOR OF THE 0ITTSBURGH 0OST 'AZETTE FOR consumer as you get older. help with this issue. The Mini Page Staff

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The Mini Page’s popular series of issues about each state is collected here in a 156-page softcover book. Conveniently spiral-bound for ease of use, this invaluable resource contains A-to-Z facts about each state, along with the District of Columbia. Illustrated with colorful photographs and art, and complete with updated information, The Mini Page Book of States will be a favorite in classrooms and homes for years to come.

All the following jokes have something in common. Can you guess the common theme or category? Baldwin: What did the father buffalo say when it started to get cloudy? Baker: h"YE SUNv

Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist

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TRY ’N FIND

Words that remind us of the news are hidden in the block below. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: MEDIA, CITIZENSHIP, NEWSPAPER, CONSTITUTION, AMENDMENT, FREEDOM, BEAT, PARTISAN, TRUST, WATCHDOG, JOURNALISM, TELEVISION, READ, INTERNET, BLOG, OPINION, CONSUMER, REPORT. P I H S N E Z I T I C B L O G BE YOUR A M E N D M E N T S U R T Q R OWN NEWS R H T E N R E T N I B E A T E WATCHDOG! T I S A N J

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from The Mini Page Š 2009 Universal Press Syndicate

Ready Resources The Mini Page provides ideas for Web sites, books or other resources that will help you learn more about this week’s topics. On the Web: s WWW WASHINGTONPOST COM WP SRV KIDSPOST ORBIT KIDSPOST HTML s WWW NICK COM ALL?NICK TV?SUPERSITES NICK?NEWS s WWW NEWSEUM ORG NEWSMANIA At the library: s h4HE 9OUNG *OURNALIST S "OOK (OW TO 7RITE AND 0RODUCE Your Own Newspaper� by Nancy Bentley s h3TOP THE 0RESSES .ELLIE S 'OT A 3COOP ! 3TORY OF .ELLIE "LYv by Robert M. Quackenbush

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10 – Thomasville Times – Thursday, September 17, 2009

SPORTS

TIMES STAFF REPORT GREENSBORO — At a luncheon and ceremony at NewBridge Bank Park, spirits soared as NewBridge Bank awarded $85,600 to area high schools participating in last month’s NewBridge Bank Invitational Football and Cheerleading Jamboree. The money, to be applied to the schools’ athletic programs, represents funds raised from the annual Jamboree, plus a donation from NewBridge Bank. “We are thrilled to extend this gift to enhance the athletic programs of our participating high schools,” said Pressley Ridgill, NewBridge Bank’s President and CEO, to the crowd of school and bank officials, team members and others. “NewBridge Bank stands firmly in its commitment to schools, and we hope that this contribution will boost our already strong athletic programs.” Also at the presentation, Rich Brenner awarded Mrs. Kathleen Fitch Davis of Morehead High School with the second annual Rich Brenner Life Leader Award. The award was created last year by the American Heart Association and NewBridge Bank to honor one faculty member from a participating school who

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Athletic directors and representatives of the participating jamboree schools pose for a picture at the luncheon on Tuesday. has overcome obstacles in their health to become a true example of how to lead a healthy and balanced life. “Over 450 local businesses sponsored the Jamboree and nearly 7,000 spectators attended this year’s events held Aug. 13 and 14,” said Jillian Gibson, Vice President, Marketing Director of NewBridge Bank. “We are tremendously grateful for our communities whose support led us to break attendance and fund raising records from previous years. Overall, the funds raised from the Jamboree represent a 24 percent in-

crease over 2008.” The NewBridge Bank Invitational Football and Cheerleading Jamboree included a premier cheer competition at NewBridge Bank Park and football scrimmages at two locations: Eastern Triad scrimmages at Rockingham County High School and Western Triad scrimmages at West Davidson High School. Participating in the competition were an estimated 2,080 football players and 380 cheerleaders. With today’s contribution, NewBridge Bank has given over $ 350,000 to Piedmont Triad high

schools over the last 11 years. Most of this money comes from sponsorships given by members of the community. “The Jamboree was a true collaboration of many: student athletes, parents, educators, sponsors, volunteers, NewBridge Bank staff, fans and more,” Ridgill said. “Their team spirit and commitment helped make the NewBridge Bank Jamboree a huge success.” For more information, call Jillian Gibson at 336369-0916, or visit www. newbridgebankjamboree.com

From page 7

COUPON

expires 10/15/09

Jamboree raises $85,600 for local schools

game, none bigger than his heroic 63 yards to win it. “We got behind and had to have a miracle finish,” left. Running back Quin Brown said. “It was a Riley found the defense slugfest and we were forof the Blue Dogs quite tunate at the end to come difficult to run through, out on top.” Jacob Barber will lead being contained to 64 the War Eagles into Friyards on the ground. A win against the War day’s game, having made Eagles this week would steady improvement each be a huge boost in confi- week at his new quardence for the young Dogs terback position. Davie features as Central a strong Carolina ‘I think a little running Confergame year ence play change of scenery in and quickly apwill be good for us.’ year out, proaches. But as the — Allen Brown but have first two Head Coach of the Bulldogs shown a much immeetings proved in this series have proven, it will passing game and spread the opposing defense out. be a daunting task. War Eagle Stadium is Thomasville escaped the first meeting two not an easy place to play years ago in Mocksville as well, as a college-like with a 12-7 win, and need- atmosphere met the Bulled a miraculous play last dogs in their first trip. “It will be a good atmoyear at Cushwa Stadium to pull out a palpitating sphere over there and it 38-34 victory. It was a will be good to be on the coming out party for THS road for us one time,” receiver Brandon Lucas, Brown said. “We have when he snatched a sure probably been home too interception away from a much, and I think a little Davie defender and raced change of scenery will 63 yards down the far be good for us. Traveling sideline for the go-ahead across a couple of classiscore with a minute left fications is always a diffiin the contest. He had cult thing to do as well.” 114 yards receiving in the

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we just have to match that.”

ENJOYS From page 7 a touchdown run to put it out of their grasp. But most of the game was played within a touchdown’s reach of tying it up and Ledford (0-3) fought hard the entire way. They will be looking for their first victory of the year against another tough opponent, who has played stifling defense at home so far. The Dragons (2-2) have allowed a mere field goal in their two contests on their home turf against South Davidson and Wheatmore. “I think we have gotten a little bit better at what we are doing and we are prepared for a West Davidson team who is kind of in the same place we are, having lost some of their defense last year and they have lost their fullback and tailback,” said the Ledford coach. “We know that they are going to be a good, physical team that is going to play hard all four quarters and

YATES From page 7 Yates then accounted for 55 yards of a 76-yard scoring drive that was capped by a touchdown pass to tight end Zack Pianalto. Yates said his play at the end of the game was a sign of his maturity and that in the past, he hadn’t played as well in such tight situations. In last season’s bowl game against West Virginia, Yates was picked off with under two minutes to play to seal the Mountaineers’ victory. “He felt like he wasn’t doing as well, but there was a lot of pressure on him,” UNC safety Deunta Williams said. “I think the offensive line stepped up again, and T.J. made throws — I think he was 100 percent [efficient] in the fourth quarter. That speaks to him and his character about coming back.” Notes: The kickoff time for the Sept. 26 game against Georgia Tech in Atlanta has been set for noon. … Davis said Pianalto’s X-rays came back negative for a break, but his status for the rest of the season is unknown.

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Wheatmore @ East Davidson East Davidson’s football team hopes to make it two victories in a row as they will host the Wheatmore Warriors. The Golden Eagles (2-2) are coming off a big road win against Southwestern Randolph, in which their defense played extremely well. Most notably their defensive linemen, Allen Godbolt, Nick Gibson, Jordan Hussey and Bryce Hedrick, dominated by controlling the line of scrimmage for the Eagles. Hussey and Hedrick both recovered fumbles, one leading to East’s first touchdown and the other sealing the game in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. The Warriors (0-4) have struggled in their opening games, only putting up 12 points on the scoreboard and their defense has allowed a whopping 183 points. The young squad is in their debut season and still has some improvements to make before a tough conference schedule awaits them.

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Thursday, September 17, 2009 – Thomasville Times – 11

Two UNC offensive starters sidelined with injuries BY BRIANA GORMAN Durham Hearld-Sun

CHAPEL HILL — Former Riverside standout Lowell Dyer is one of two offensive starters North Carolina will be without for at least the next three to four weeks as they recover from injuries, the school announced Wednesday. Dyer, a fifth-year senior center, strained a muscle in his right shoulder during practice last week, and Zack Pianalto dislocated the subtalar joint in his right foot while celebrating a touchdown in Saturday’s win over Connecticut. Both players will be reevaluated and their status updated after the three- to four-week period. The Tar Heels have been without starting wide receiver Dwight Jones in the first two games because of an injury and were missing two players against UConn because of swine flu. “It’s been a little bit of a challenge, to say the least, over the last couple of weeks,” UNC coach

Butch Davis said. Dyer didn’t make the trip to Connecticut, and sophomore Cam Holland started in his place. Holland is slated to start against East Carolina on Saturday (noon, ESPN2) and said he’s feeling more comfortable with the line this week. A week ago, Holland had just one day of practice with the starting unit before the UConn game, but this week he will be able to prepare with four solid practices. “I’m feeling pretty good about this week’s game,” Holland said. “Last week was my first collegiate start, so now that I have a game under my belt, I have a lot more confidence.” Davis said starting right guard Alan Pelc and left guard Jonathan Cooper will be the backups at center. Pelc played one series at center against the Huskies when Holland lost his shoe, and Davis said Cooper has played center in the past. Cooper is back at practice this week after an ankle injury prevented him from playing in the

UConn game. “Between those three guys, we feel like it gives us a little bit of flexibility, the only downside to that is you don’t like to shuffle and juggle the lineup even throughout the course of practice,” Davis said. Pianalto will be a big target to replace as he had been emerging as quarterback T.J. Yates’ favorite receiver. The junior had a career-high seven receptions and 87 yards before getting injured against UConn. Junior Ed Barham is listed as Pianalto’s backup on the depth chart, and he played in nine games in 2008 without a reception. Davis said Barham has worked hard in the offseason to improve and is a “very strong” player.

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NOTE — UNC will open the 2010 season against LSU in the Chick-Fil-A Kickoff Game at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. The game will be on Sept. 4 and will be televised by ESPN. The most recent contest between the two schools was in 1986.

Quarterback call a surprise for Renfree BY BRYAN STRICKLAND Durham Herald-Sun

DURHAM — Less than two months before national signing day for his high school class, Sean Renfree hadn’t even had a passing thought about the possibility of playing quarterback at Duke. About an hour after David Cutcliffe became the Blue Devils’ head coach, Renfree couldn’t stop thinking about the possibility. “The first time I talked to him on the phone, I was like, ‘Wow; I didn’t ever think I would consider Duke, but I almost want to go to Duke like right now,’ “ Renfree said. “He’s just such a convincing guy, and he’s so confident that it just made me confident.” Literally moments after being named Duke’s coach in December 2007, Cutcliffe offered a scholarship to the highly touted quarterback out of Notre Dame Prep in Scottsdale, Ariz. Less than a month later — about a week after Cutcliffe relocated to Durham following his bowl duties as offensive coordinator at Tennessee — Renfree visited Duke. A couple of weeks after that and just a week before signing day, Renfree committed to Duke over Boise State, Arizona State and Nebraska. On Saturday, Duke fans got their first chance to see why Cutcliffe made Renfree such an immediate priority. Taking over for three-year starter Thad Lewis midway through the third quarter, Renfree helped Duke bouuce back from a 10-7 deficit in his college debut for a 35-19 victory at Army. Renfree again will back up Lewis when the Blue Devils visit No. 22 Kansas on Saturday (noon, Versus). But unlike Duke’s first two games, there’s no doubt that Renfree will get some snaps against the Jayhawks. “You can see now why I had been saying all long that regardless of [Lew-

is’] play, I wanted Sean Renfree to immediately play,” Cutcliffe said. “I liked his poise. I thought he was very smooth.” Renfree, the No. 10ranked quarterback in his recruiting class according to Scout.com, never intended to make such a late decision on his destination. Renfree committed to Georgia Tech in July 2007, but when the Yellow Jackets parted ways with Coach Chan Gailey after the season and hired run-first Coach Paul Johnson, Renfree reopened his recruiting. Renfree had met Cutcliffe at Tennessee’s football camp, but the Volunteers never offered him a scholarship. “When he called me, it kind of came as a surprise,” Renfree said. “I hadn’t heard from him in a while. I had a really good list of schools to choose from, and I liked all of those coaches, but I found Duke to be the best place for me. “The opportunity to play and the education — it had all the things I was looking for.” And Renfree, who threw for 25 touchdowns against just five interceptions as a high school senior, appears to have what Cutcliffe and the Blue Devils are looking for. “Obviously, he’s going to play a lot this year — that’s what Coach told me he intended to do early on,” Lewis said. “That’s my teammate, so I wanted to see him shine. “I want to see that out of Sean, just to let Blue Devil nation know that once I’m done here, the Blue Devils still have a bright future with Sean Renfree.” Renfree is approaching things as if the future is now. He said that thanks to his redshirt year, he knows the playbook “inside out,” and now it’s just a matter of getting game experience and consistently performing when it counts. “I’m ready for any situation that Coach wants to put me in,” Renfree said. “I don’t decide the situa-

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tion. All I can do is prepare and do all that I can do to be ready for when I do go. “You can’t really look at yourself as the guy of the future; you’ve got to play day by day, week by week. If you start screwing up every day, you’re not going to be that guy. You’ve got to keep getting better every day. “I’m not looking at next year; I’m looking at this year, because we’ve got to win this year.”

DADDY’S HOME

MOMMA

WIZARD OF ID

BY TONY RUBINO AND GARY MARKSTEIN

BY MELL LAZARUS

BY PARKER AND HART

12 – Thomasville Times – Thursday, September 17, 2009

FROM PAGE 1 TOURISM From page 1 enues.” Scott has no plans to leave Thomasville Tourism’s downtown office at the old depot. Therefore, investment in a location along I-85 must be minimal. “We’re back to, maybe, Square 2, of looking at partnerships – anywhere that it can make sense, whether it be partnering in a restaurant or a retail store,” Scott said. “As a nonprofit, we don’t have the money to pay anybody a lot of money – or maybe any money. – to be on their property. But it might benefit that busi-

ness by having us there in their parking lot, because we would bring visitors there. Hopefully, it would be a win-win situation.” Changing times, according to Scott, make his department’s need for an interstate presence even more critical. “In the past, visitors would pull off Interstate 85 and drive any number of miles to get furniture information, but now that the number of people seeking furniture information has dwindled, we need to be at the interstate just to get the normal traveler off 85,” he said. “We can still get hundreds of people a day if they know they can get visitor’s infor-

FORUM From page 1 different initiatives that the current council has taken to revitalize downtown Thomasville, including the construction of a new amphitheater, the development of the farmers’ market and research into special tax districts for downtown areas. The other candidates offered their own ideas about how to bring life into the city, including an idea by Harrison to diversify the types of businesses sought by the city and a suggestion by Shatley to develop critical exits along I-85. They agreed on the need to attract and support small businesses. “Major companies will come and go as they will, but small businesses are the heart of our neighborhoods,” Jackson said. “If we focus on that type of development initially, I think we will begin to see additional activity downtown.” When asked about the state of the city of Trinity, Russell said that he would strongly support development and felt that current re-

SERVICE From page 1 donates in excess of 300 hours a year to the organization. When Bobbie first started volunteering her time, she wanted to learn as much as she could. Van would tag along on his days off and developed a niche of his own as the “king of the peanut butter crackers.” Two years ago, Bobbie, a regular donor, needed seven pints of blood as she battled her leg issues. The experience has led the couple to become even more active in educating schools about blood services, recruiting new donors and encouraging donors to give as much as possible. “They have a personal commitment to collecting blood,” Robert Ziegler, executive director of the Thomasville-High Point Chapter of the Red Cross, said. “It has been a lifelong mission of theirs. They are an example for the rest of the Red Cross. We love having them around and the people we help love being around them. They are an example of what a volunteer can be.” When Ziegler was told the Clodfelters aren’t finished being volunteers quite yet, he responded “I don’t doubt that at all. That’s the kind of people

Your Town. Your Times.

mation about us just by pulling off the interstate. They may not spend time visiting with us on this trip, but hopefully the brochures we give them would encourage planning to see more of Thomasville on a future trip.” The tourism director said he would be happy to partner with a business located near either Exit 102 (Randolph Street) or Exit 103 (Lake Drive). “You never know what triggers somebody’s interest, but if we can get in front of [the interstate travelers] with this information, we know we can get a higher percentage of people to spend money in Thomasville,” Scott

strictions and fees were much too great. Realtors in attendance then expressed concern about the reputation of Thomasville City Schools, because the local school system is a main selling point for most residential homes. When asked what they would do to improve the city schools, the candidates came to the defense of TCS. “Last year, U.S. News and World report named Thomasville High Schools as one of top 100 schools in country,” Styers said. “We have a tremendous school system, we’ve just failed to let you guys know about it.” Most of the candidates said that they supported the school supplement tax, but Shatley said that he thinks it is unfairly levied because it leaves out renters. He proposed a fee that would affect all families of children going to the city schools, not just property owners who are already paying property taxes. Candidates also discussed how to handle vacant or blighted properties. Russell suggested giving incentives to property owners to clear such properties, and Jackson shared an idea that would tax peo-

said. “As long as we generate money for the merchants of the city, we’re happy.” While Scott is not happy that there will be no welcome center in the Thomasville area, he looks forward to the welcome-center plans being carried out in Randolph County. “We’re still supportive of the welcome centers that are suppose to open along that I-73-74 corridor along 220,” he said. “Those 311 bypasses can get those travelers to Thomasville pretty quickly, on their way to Winston-Salem or somewhere else. We’ll be giving them information on Thomasville.”

ple on a property’s negative value to a city as well as its positive value. Shatley said he was strongly in favor of stricter code enforcement, but Styers replied that it would not be easy in the current economy. “The city does a relatively good job of supporting minimum housing and nuisance policies,” Styers said. “We don’t have the people to do stricter code enforcement. [Our enforcement] is too reactive, but if we make it proactive, we have to add staff and that adds costs.” A second candidate forum will be held at Piedmont Crossing, located at 100 Hedrick Drive, from 10:15 a.m. to 12 p.m. Thursday. Candidates will answer questions about street improvement, crime, unemployment and other topics. Staff Writer Karissa Minn can be reached at 888-3576 or newsdesk@ tvilletimes.com.

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

0010

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

0010

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jeannette M. Goodman, late of 241 Kate Drive, Thomasville, North C a r o l i n a , t h e undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit t h e m t o t h e undersigned at P.O. Box 966, Thomasville, NC, 27361, on or before December 10, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and c o r p o r a t i o n s indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Legals

NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jack Perrin Camp JR, late of 180 Crotts Avenue, Winston-Salem, Davidson County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit t h e m t o t h e undersigned at P. O. Box 966, Thomasville, NC, 27361, on or before December 3, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and c o r p o r a t i o n s indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day September, 2009

Josephine L. Citrin P. O. Box 966 38 Salem Street Thomasville, NC 27361 September 10, 17, & October 1, 2009

This the 3rd day of September, 2009.

24

Buy * Save * Sell

_________________________ __ Janet Camp Crigler, Executrix of the Estate of Jack Perrin CampJR 180 Crotts Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27107

Place your ad in the classifieds! Buy * Save * Sell Where Buyers & Sellers Meet

Josephine L. Citrin P. O. Box 966 38 Salem Street Thomasville, NC 27361

The Classifieds NOTICE TO CREDITORS

September 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2009

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of ROSEANN C H I L D R E S S LAMBETH, deceased, late of Davidson C o u n t y , N o r t h Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, f i r m s , a n d corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Edward R. G reen, At torney, 661-C Friedberg C h u r c h R o a d , Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27127, on or before the 21st day of December, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

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of

_________________________ __ Dianne B. Loftin, Executor of The Estate of Jeannette M. Goodman 241 Kate Drive Thomasville, NC 27360

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they are, they keep going.” For more information on the Red Cross, call 8859121.

Legals

NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY

This the 17th day September, 2009.

of

Gena M. Wolfe, Executrix of the Estate of Roseann Childress Lambeth Nelson & Green 661-C Friedberg Church Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Telephone:(336) 7752890.

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September 17, 2009 October 1, 8, 2009

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24,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY

PASSAGES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 09 E 783 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GREG THOMAS KEATON, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

A Pictorial history of High Point

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Greg Thomas Keaton, deceased are notified to exhibit them to Glen P. Keaton, as Executor of the decedent’s estate on or before December 10, 2009 at 500 East Green Drive, P.O. Box 430, High Point, North Carolina 27261, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Glen P. Keaton. This the 10th day of September, 2009.

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Glen P. Keaton, Executor of The Estate of Greg Thomas Keaton Bryant T. Aldridge, Jr. Bretzmann & Aldridge, L.L.P. 500 E. Green Drive, Suite 201 P.O. Box 430 High Point, NC 27261 Telephone: (336) 841-1100 September 10, 17, 24, 2009 October 1, 2009 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF THOMASVILLE Notice is given that on the 21st day of September 2009 at 7:00 P.M. in the City Council Chamber (Old Thomasville Courtroom) 7 West Guilford Street Thomasville, North Carolina, the Thomasville City Council will conduct a Public Hearing in consideration of the following: 1. Z-09-06 Proposed Addition/Amendment to Zoning Ordinance Text Signs exempt from regulation: Article VI, Section 5 by adding (K) to the existing text Which will read as follows: K. Banners advertising or promoting church related events. Banners must be located on the church property where advertised event or ministry will take place. Banners must be placed in a location that will not block visibility for any vehicle traffic. The Public is further advised that at said hearing all interested and affected parties will be heard on these matters. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject can call the North Carolina relay number for the Deaf (Dial 7-1-1 or 1-800-735-2962). The meeting facilities of the City of Thomasville are accessible to people with disabilities. The City provides the opportunity to request in advance auxiliary aids and services. Copies of the proposed agenda items are available for inspection in the offices of the Planning & Inspections Department, Second Floor, City Hall, 10 Salem Street between the hours of 8:00 A.M. & 12:00 Noon and between 1:00 P.M. & 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. For further information call Ken Hepler at 336475-4255. This is the 8th day of September, 2009. Ken Hepler Planning & Zoning Administrator City of Thomasville

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September 10, 2009 & September 17, 2009.

14 – Thomasville Times – Thursday, September 17, 2009

AROUND THE STATE

Gov. Purdue proclaims September as Emergency Preparedness Month

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RALEIGH – Gov. Bev Perdue has proclaimed September as Emergency Preparedness Month to encourage families, businesses and schools to take steps to prepare themselves for all types of emergencies. She urged every citizen to have both an emergency plan and kit, stressing that those who have plans and supplies will fare better during any emergency than those who do not. “Most people know the best time to prepare for emergencies is before they happen, but too few people are actually doing so,” Perdue said. “The easiest, most cost-effective thing people can do to protect their families and businesses is to plan ahead, gather those supplies and discuss their emergency plans.” September is North Carolina’s peak month for hurricane activity. This month marks the fifth anniversary of hurricanes Frances and Ivan, the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Floyd and the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Hugo. Each of these storms caused widespread devastation for large regions of our state. However, Perdue cautioned that it would not take a major hurricane or tornado to cause extensive damage to a home or to disrupt normal business operations. She cited as two examples last month’s severe thunderstorm in Havelock that produced massive flooding in only a few hours and the 2009 H1N1 flu that is sweeping the state and country. In the last five years, North Carolina has experienced more than 200 tornadoes, more than 5,000 severe thunderstorms, 13 tropical storms or hurricanes as well as blizzards, ice storms and heat waves. Portions of the state are once again in early drought stages, and many areas already are seeing an increase in the number of flu cases. “Whether it’s a flu outbreak or natural disaster, emergencies can disrupt the systems we depend on

Kearse graduates basic training TIMES STAFF REPORT

Army Pfc. La’Coyia M. Kearse has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. She is the granddaughter of Carol Kearse of Smith St., Thomasville, N.C. Kearse is a 2006 graduate of Thomasville High School.

such as electricity, clean water, grocery stores, gas stations, transportation, commerce and schools,” Perdue said. “If we each take responsibility to be prepared at home for those disruptions, then emergency crews can focus on helping those who are in life-threatening

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Marked Å Anatomy Medium “Raising Cain” Medium Å Project Runway Å Project Runway (N) Models Project Runway Å Models Project Runway Å ËEd Show ËHardball Å ËCountdown-Olbermann ËMaddow Show ËCountdown-Olbermann ËMaddow Show ËHardball Å ËCountdown-Olbermann Parental The Hills Pranked Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Beatdown ÊNitro Circus Pranked (N) Fantasy Beatdown ÊNitro Circus Pranked Library Library Viet War Hard Time Aircrane: Helicopter Motorcycle Crash Tech Naked Science Aircrane: Helicopter Motorcycle Crash Tech Naked Science Jackson SpongeBob SpongeBob Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez Hates Chris Hates Chris The Nanny The Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez CSI ÊUFC Unleashed ÊUFC Unleashed Å ÊTNA Wrestling (N) Å ÊThe Ultimate Fighter GTTV Game ÊUFC 103 Countdown House Supernanny Å Supernanny Å Supernanny Å Giuliana Giuliana Supernanny Å Supernanny Å Giuliana Giuliana Stargate “The Terminators” (2009) A Martinez, Paul Logan. › “Mission to Mars” (2000) Gary Sinise, Tim Robbins. Å ›› “K-PAX” (2001, Drama) Kevin Spacey, Jeff Bridges. Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Friends Friends Sex & City Sex & City (:10) ›› “Sister Act” ›› “Just Friends” (2005) Ryan Reynolds. ›› “Mail Order Bride” (1964) Å ›› “The Wicked Lady” (1946) James Mason ››› “Johnny Guitar” (1954) Joan Crawford. ››› “Jubilee Trail” (1954) Vera Ralston. Å What Not LA Ink Å Police Women Police Women LA Ink “Episode 11” (N) Police Women LA Ink “Episode 11” Police Women (:00) Bones CSI: NY “Obsession” CSI: NY “Zoo York” ››› “300” (2007, Action) Gerard Butler, Lena Headey. Å ››› “Starship Troopers” (1997) Casper Van Dien. Å Scooby Johnny T Johnny T Chowder Flapjack Total Stoked (N) King of Hill King of Hill Family Guy Family Guy Chicken Aqua Teen Oblongs Home Paradise Sexiest Beach Man/Food Man Food Anthony Bourdain ››› “City Slickers” (1991) Billy Crystal. Å ››› “City Slickers” (1991) Billy Crystal. Å PoliceVids Cops Å Cops Å Vacation Vacation World’s Dumbest... Speeders Speeders Black Gold Vacation Vacation World’s Dumbest... Little Hse. Hillbillies Hillbillies Married... Married... Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Å Roseanne Roseanne ËNoticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Mañana es La Rosa de Guadalupe Impacto ËNoticiero La Casa de la Risa Torrente, un Torbellino (:00) NCIS NCIS “Untouchable” NCIS “Switch” Å Burn Notice Å Royal Pains Å Monk Å Burn Notice Å Royal Pains Å (5:30) ›› “The Bodyguard” (1992) Behind the Music “Pink” VH1 Divas (N) VH1 Divas Behind the Music “Pink” Becker Funniest Home Videos ÊWWE Superstars Å ÊAmerican Gladiators ËWGN News at Nine (N) Scrubs Scrubs ÊWWE Superstars Å 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 ÊREAL Sports 24/7 Hung Å Entourage Entourage Cathouse (:45) › “Max Payne” (2008) Mark Wahlberg. Å Forsaken ›› “Semi-Pro” (2008) Will Ferrell. Sleeping “Sweethearts of the Prison Rodeo” “Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who!” Sex Games Sex Games Ocean’s ››› “Changeling” (2008, Drama) Angelina Jolie. ‘R’ Å ›› “Love and Other Disasters” ‘R’ ››› “Scream” (1996) Neve Campbell. iTV. ‘R’ › “Halloween” (2007) Malcolm McDowell. iTV. ‘R’ ››› “The Bank Job” (2008) Jason Statham. ‘R’ (:00) ››› “Cold Turkey” (1971) (:05) ›› “The Color of Freedom” (2007) ‘R’ Å (12:05) “The Darwin Awards” (2006) Sexually ››› “Rescue Dawn” (2006) Christian Bale. Å ËCBS News Fortune ËNewsHour Business

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809 Sea Mtn. Hwy. North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582

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

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situations.” Information about planning for disasters of any kind is available in English at www.readync.org and in Spanish at www. listonc.org. Information for the deaf and hard of hearing also is available on www.readync.org.

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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! Ghost Whisperer Å Medium Å NUMB3RS Å ËNews ËLate Show-Letterman ËLate Late Show Foreclosure N.C. Now North Car Wash Wk ËN.C. People Exploring Pink Floyd Live: Pulse Å Bill Moyers Journal (N) ËBBC News ËCharlie Rose (N) Å Hollywood TMZ (N) Seinfeld You Smarter? Glee “Acafellas” Å ËFOX 8 10:00 News (N) Seinfeld Bernie Mac King of Hill Malcolm Paid Prog Paid Prog ËNBC News Inside Entertain Dateline NBC Å The Jay Leno Show (N) ÊReport ËTonight Show ËLate Night-Jimmy Fallon Community Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. ››› “Patriot Games” (1992) Harrison Ford, Anne Archer. Family Guy King King Smallville “Doomsday” The Beautiful Life: TBL Raymond Raymond Punk’d Comics Un. Family Guy RENO 911! Paid Prog. Paid Prog. ËABC News Deal No Millionaire The 2009 ALMA Awards (N) Å 20/20 (N) Å Frasier ËNightline ËJimmy Kimmel Live (N) (:06) Extra South Park Simpsons Two Men Two Men ÊWWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å ’70s Show Fresh Pr. Payne Payne Law Order: CI Fresh Pr. Lopez Dorinda Abundant CBN TCT Today Love This Is Day Life Today Today Your Bible Gospel TCT Special 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 CSI: Miami Criminal Minds “Poison” Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å CSI: Miami Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å (4:00) “Dances With Wolves” (1990) Lonesome Dove Two former Texas Rangers join a cattle drive to Montana Territory. (Part 1 of 2) Å ›› “Psycho” (1998) Vince Vaughn, Anne Heche. Weird, True Natural World Å Untamed and Uncut Jockeys “Tilt” (N) Animal Cops Å Jockeys “Tilt” Untamed and Uncut Animal Cops Å (:00) 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Frankie ËW. Williams › “A Low Down Dirty Shame” (1994) Keenen Ivory Wayans. ›› “State Property 2” (2005) Beanie Sigel. Top Chef ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse. ‘R’ ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse. ‘R’ Makeover Extreme-Home Mobile Home Disaster Terry Fator, Las Vegas Comedy Comedy Comedy Cable Guy (12:15) ›› “In the Army Now” (1994) Andy Dick Mad Money Kudlow Report ËReports Options The Suze Orman Show American Greed Mad Money Fast Money American Greed Situation Lou Dobbs Tonight ËCampbell Brown (N) ËLarry King Live (N) ËAnderson Cooper 360 Å ËLarry King Live ËAnderson Cooper 360 Presents ËDaily Show ËColbert Scrubs Scrubs Bert Kreischer Dave Attell Mitch Fatel Is Magical Greg Giraldo ›› “Waiting ...” (2005) ËTonight From Washington ËCapital News Today U.S. Senate Close-Up on C-SPAN ËTonight From Washington ËCapital News Today Cash Cab Loch Ness Monster Swords: Life on the Line Swords: Life on the Line Swords: Life on the Line Swords: Life on the Line Swords: Life on the Line Swords: Life on the Line Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Suite Life Phineas Phineas Wizards Montana Phineas So Raven Suite Life Cory Replace K. Possible Never E! News (N) Daily 10 Sexiest Kourtney Kourtney The Soup Community Chelsea E! News Chelsea The Soup Girls Soup Ê(:00) SportsCenter Å ÊNFL Live ÊCollege Football Live ÊCollege Football Boise State at Fresno State. (Live) ÊSportsCenter Å ÊSportsCenter Å ÊInterruption ÊFootball ÊInterruption ÊThe Faces of RBI 2009 ÊBoxing Friday Night Fights. From Miami. Å ÊMLS Soccer: Rapids at Earthquakes ÊBaseball ÊNFL Live Fresh Pr. Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Å ’70s Show ’70s Show Paid Prog P90X: Proof Minute Challenge Unwrapped Unwrapped Diners Diners Chefs vs. City (N) Good Eats Rachael Diners Diners Chefs vs. City “The Last Samurai” Sons of Anarchy ››› “Troy” (2004) Brad Pitt, Eric Bana. Achilles leads Greek forces in the Trojan War. ›› “Pathfinder” (2007, Adventure) Karl Urban. Bret Baier FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor (N) ËHannity (N) On the Record The O’Reilly Factor ËHannity On the Record ÊSEC Grid ÊBest Damn 100 ÊSport Science ÊSEC Gridiron Live ÊCountdown ÊFinal Score ÊTop 50 ÊFinal Score ÊBest Damn 100 ÊFinal Score ÊFinal Score ÊPGA Tour Golf: Nationwide Tour ÊLPGA Tour Golf: Samsung World Championship ÊRyder Cup Highlights ÊGolfCentrl ÊPGA Tour Golf: Champions M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Touched by an Angel “Citizen Jane” (2009) Ally Sheedy. Å Golden Golden Golden Golden Cheers Cheers Holmes House House Property Property House Bang, Buck House Unsellable Design Star Property Property House Bang, Buck Conspiracy Modern Marvels Å Modern Marvels Å Lock N’ Load Nostradamus Effect Bible Code II Modern Marvels Å Lock N’ Load Anatomy Medium Å Medium Å Project Runway Å Project Runway Å Models Will-Grace Frasier Frasier Will-Grace Anatomy ËEd Show ËHardball Å ËCountdown-Olbermann ËMaddow Show ËCountdown-Olbermann ËMaddow Show MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary Dance The Real World Å ÊNitro Circus ÊNitro Circus Pranked Pranked Music Awards ››› “V for Vendetta” (2006) Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving. Premiere. Jerusalem Hard Time “Breakout” Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer (N) E-Mail Order Bride Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer E-Mail Order Bride Jackson SpongeBob SpongeBob The Troop The Troop The Troop Penguins Hates Chris Hates Chris The Nanny The Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez CSI ÊUFC Unleashed ÊUFC Unleashed Å ÊNRL Rugby Teams TBA. (Same-day Tape) Joe Rogan Spcl ››› “Hot Shots!” (1991) Charlie Sheen. Å House Supernanny Å Giuliana Giuliana Giuliana Giuliana Giuliana Giuliana Sweet 16 Sweet 16 ›› “Dreams Lost, Dreams Found” (1987) Stargate Star Trek: Enterprise Eureka Å Eureka Å Warehouse 13 Å Eureka Å Stargate SG-1 Å Stargate Atlantis Å Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy ›› “Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous” Sex & City Sex & City ›› “28 Days” (2000) Sandra Bullock. (:00) ›› “Strange Cargo” (1940) ››› “Carmen Jones” (1954) Harry Belafonte ››› “Buck and the Preacher” (1972, Western) ››› “The Angel Levine” (1970) Zero Mostel. What Not What Not to Wear Å Making Over America Dress Dress Masters of Reception Dress Dress Masters of Reception Making Over America (:00) Bones CSI: NY Å CSI: NY Å (10:50) ››› “True Lies” (1994, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Å ››› “Men in Black” (1997) Tommy Lee Jones. “Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo” Star Wars Ben 10 Dude Destroy King of Hill King of Hill Chicken Amer Dad The Office Metal Oblongs Dingo Hawaii Sexiest Beach Man/Food Man/Food Ghost Adventures Å Mysterious Journeys Most Haunted USA Man/Food Man/Food Ghost Adventures Å PoliceVids Cops Å Cops Å World’s Wildest Forensic Forensic Power-Justice Forensic Forensic World’s Wildest Forensic Forensic Little Hse. Hillbillies Hillbillies Married... Married... ›› “Airplane II: The Sequel” (1982, Comedy) Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Å Roseanne Roseanne ËNoticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Mañana es La Rosa de Guadalupe Impacto ËNoticiero Desmadrugados Madre (:00) NCIS NCIS “Bloodbath” Å NCIS “Jeopardy” Å Monk (N) Å Psych (N) Å Law Order: CI Monk Å Psych Å Chance VH1 Divas Behind the Music “Pink” Tool Academy My Antonio TO Show Griffin Real Chance of Love Becker Funniest Home Videos ››› “Ransom” (1996) Mel Gibson, Rene Russo. Å NewsRadio 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 (5:30) “Vertical Limit” In Brooklyn 24/7 24/7 24/7 24/7 Real Time Real Time Hung Å (:35) ›› “The Kingdom” (2007) ‘R’ (:05) ››› “Men of Honor” (2000) (:15) ›› “The Rocker” (2008) Rainn Wilson. Å Lingerie (N) Coed Coed X-Files ›› “Boomerang” (1992) Eddie Murphy. ‘R’ Å ÊIn NFL (:45) ›› “The Mist” (2007, Horror) Thomas Jane. iTV. ‘R’ ÊBoxing Tony Grano vs. Travis Kauffman. (iTV) (Live) ÊIn NFL ››› “1408” (2007) John Cusack. (:25) ›› “The Tesseract” (2003) ‘R’ (:05) ›› “The Hunting Party” (2007, Drama) ‘R’ (:45) ›› “2 Days in Paris” (2007) Julie Delpy. ‘R’ Shameless ›› “War” (2007, Action) Jet Li. ‘R’ ËCBS News Fortune ËNewsHour Business

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