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Vikings edge Huskies, 15-13
by Nathan Ham
Sports Writer
nham@jeffersonpost.com

North Wilkes ended a long losing skid to the Huskies, beating them for the first time in a decade.

The Huskies had two chances late in the fourth quarter to get the win, but saw a 27-yard field goal from Anthony Federico get partially blocked, and then a turnover on downs on the final drive to end the game.

North got on the board first with a 20-yard touchdown pass from L.J. Hendren to Josh Martin with 7:39 remaining in the first quarter. The Vikings converted the extra point to put the score at 7-0.

Ashe made a change at quarterback this week, promoting junior varsity QB Connor Bowers and giving him his first start at the varsity level. With the new QB came a bit of a change in the offense as well, moving from the spread to the I-Formation, something that Bowers had been familiar with from his JV experience.

Jonathan Cox got Ashe on the board with an 18-yard touchdown run just two minutes later to answer the earlier Viking score. Federico booted the extra point, tying things up at 7-7.

Hendren used the aerial assault to lead the Vikings to another score. This one was a 62-yard strike to Martin once again to put North Wilkes back in front. North then went for the two-point conversion and got it, making the score 15-7 with just over four minutes left in the first half.

The score would remain the same until the third quarter when Cox powered into the endzone from seven yards out to bring the Huskies back to within two points. However, Ashe could not pick up the two-point score.

With less than two minutes left, Ashe got into field goal range for the possible game-winning kick. Federico’s kick was partially blocked, and the ball sailed left of the upright.

On the final drive under a minute to play, the Vikings made a fourth down stop on a short pass from Bowers to Cox to seal the win.

Bowers finished the game completing six of his 15 passes for 69 yards and an interception in his first start on the varsity team.

Cox led the way in the backfield with 111 yards on 26 carries with two touchdowns. Brandon Wingler, who transitioned from offensive line to fullback, had six carries for 23 yards.

Jacob Blevins finished the game with two catches for 37 yards. Cox reeled in three passes for 22 yards and Eli Gambill added one catch for 10 yards in his return to the wide receiver position.

Ashe fell to 2-5 overall and 1-3 in the Mountain Valley Athletic Conference. North Wilkes improved its record to 3-4 overall and 3-2 in MVAC play.

The Huskies will return home this week to face Alleghany.

In JV action, Ashe won its fourth straight game, beating North Wilkes 33-6.

Other area scores:

East Surry 20, Bishop McGuinness 7

Alleghany 28, East Wilkes 15

Elkin 35, West Wilkes 21

Wilkes Central 41, Forbush 3

Hendersonville 19, Avery County 0

Hibriten 43, St. Stephens 0

Mount Airy 45, North Stokes 7

North Surry 23, South Stokes 20

Elizabethton (Tn.) 40, Watauga 8

Bandys 54, West Caldwell 0

West Stokes 35, Surry Central 14

MVAC Standings

  1. Starmount (6-0 overall, 4-0 MVAC)

  2. Wilkes Central (5-1 overall, 4-0 MVAC)

  3. North Wilkes (3-4 overall, 3-2 MVAC)

  4. West Wilkes (3-4 overall, 3-2 MVAC)

  5. Elkin (3-3 overall, 2-2 MVAC)

  6. Alleghany (2-5 overall, 2-2 MVAC)

  7. Ashe (2-5 overall, 1-3 MVAC)

  8. East Wilkes (1-6 overall, 1-4 MVAC)

  9. Forbush (0-7 overall, 0-5 MVAC)

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

File photo | Jefferson Post

Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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Sheriff, deputies file for extension in civil rights suit
by Dylan Lightfoot
Staff Writer
dlightfoot@civitasmedia.com
Jun 18, 2013 | 3589 views | 0 0 comments | 20 20 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Ashe County Sheriff James Williams and two deputies were granted an extension last week in responding to a $7.5 million federal suit filed against them by Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price.

Charlotte Attorney Christopher Raab representing Williams and the deputies said today that a motion for an extension had been filed for and approved June 10.

Defendants Williams, Sheriff’s Sgt. Jerry D. Lewis and Sheriff’s Deputy Randy M. Lewis have until July 19, to respond to charges of violating Price’s civil rights, said Raab.

“We will have a response ready in about two weeks,” he said.

Enforcing a court order from Watauga County, Williams ordered the deputies to take possession of Price’s 2007 Toyota Oct. 26, 2012.

Price claimed in his May 30, complaint that the Toyota was taken without a valid warrant and without territorial jurisdiction in violation of his 4th, 5th and 14th amendment rights.

The suit also named as defendants Watauga County Clerk of Court Diane C. Deal, and five Watauga-based attorneys who were involved in an Oct. 16, 2012, arbitration hearing in which Price’s Toyota was awarded to the plaintiff, Citifinancial Auto, who held the loan on the car.

Deal said today she is being represented by the N.C. Attorney General’s Office. Spokesperson for the Attorney General Noelle Talley said no response to the charges had been filed, but that Deal’s counsel planned to meet the Friday filing deadline.

Price alleges in his May 30, complaint that the awarding of the car was in error, as the judgment against him was overturned on Oct. 15, 2012, by a Watauga County District Court judge 11 days before the car was repossessed.

An order from Chief District Court Judge Alexander Lyerly to set aside the arbitration award pending trial was issued Nov. 14, 2012, according to documents filed in the arbitration.

Also filed with the arbitration documents is a copy of a third-party check for $13,817.46, which Price allegedly gave to discharge the auto loan in June 2012.

According to a transcript of the arbitration hearing, Citifinancial’s attorney said that the check was returned “unable to locate account.”

Price, who is representing himself in the case, said June 19, that all eight defendants in the suit had been served and had three weeks to respond.

An attempt to contact Price was unsuccessful.

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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Sheriff, deputies file for extension in civil rights suit
by Dylan Lightfoot
Staff Writer
dlightfoot@civitasmedia.com
Jun 18, 2013 | 3589 views | 0 0 comments | 20 20 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Ashe County Sheriff James Williams and two deputies were granted an extension last week in responding to a $7.5 million federal suit filed against them by Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price.

Charlotte Attorney Christopher Raab representing Williams and the deputies said today that a motion for an extension had been filed for and approved June 10.

Defendants Williams, Sheriff’s Sgt. Jerry D. Lewis and Sheriff’s Deputy Randy M. Lewis have until July 19, to respond to charges of violating Price’s civil rights, said Raab.

“We will have a response ready in about two weeks,” he said.

Enforcing a court order from Watauga County, Williams ordered the deputies to take possession of Price’s 2007 Toyota Oct. 26, 2012.

Price claimed in his May 30, complaint that the Toyota was taken without a valid warrant and without territorial jurisdiction in violation of his 4th, 5th and 14th amendment rights.

The suit also named as defendants Watauga County Clerk of Court Diane C. Deal, and five Watauga-based attorneys who were involved in an Oct. 16, 2012, arbitration hearing in which Price’s Toyota was awarded to the plaintiff, Citifinancial Auto, who held the loan on the car.

Deal said today she is being represented by the N.C. Attorney General’s Office. Spokesperson for the Attorney General Noelle Talley said no response to the charges had been filed, but that Deal’s counsel planned to meet the Friday filing deadline.

Price alleges in his May 30, complaint that the awarding of the car was in error, as the judgment against him was overturned on Oct. 15, 2012, by a Watauga County District Court judge 11 days before the car was repossessed.

An order from Chief District Court Judge Alexander Lyerly to set aside the arbitration award pending trial was issued Nov. 14, 2012, according to documents filed in the arbitration.

Also filed with the arbitration documents is a copy of a third-party check for $13,817.46, which Price allegedly gave to discharge the auto loan in June 2012.

According to a transcript of the arbitration hearing, Citifinancial’s attorney said that the check was returned “unable to locate account.”

Price, who is representing himself in the case, said June 19, that all eight defendants in the suit had been served and had three weeks to respond.

An attempt to contact Price was unsuccessful.

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

File photo | Jefferson Post

Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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Sheriff, deputies file for extension in civil rights suit
by Dylan Lightfoot
Staff Writer
dlightfoot@civitasmedia.com
Jun 18, 2013 | 3589 views | 0 0 comments | 20 20 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Ashe County Sheriff James Williams and two deputies were granted an extension last week in responding to a $7.5 million federal suit filed against them by Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price.

Charlotte Attorney Christopher Raab representing Williams and the deputies said today that a motion for an extension had been filed for and approved June 10.

Defendants Williams, Sheriff’s Sgt. Jerry D. Lewis and Sheriff’s Deputy Randy M. Lewis have until July 19, to respond to charges of violating Price’s civil rights, said Raab.

“We will have a response ready in about two weeks,” he said.

Enforcing a court order from Watauga County, Williams ordered the deputies to take possession of Price’s 2007 Toyota Oct. 26, 2012.

Price claimed in his May 30, complaint that the Toyota was taken without a valid warrant and without territorial jurisdiction in violation of his 4th, 5th and 14th amendment rights.

The suit also named as defendants Watauga County Clerk of Court Diane C. Deal, and five Watauga-based attorneys who were involved in an Oct. 16, 2012, arbitration hearing in which Price’s Toyota was awarded to the plaintiff, Citifinancial Auto, who held the loan on the car.

Deal said today she is being represented by the N.C. Attorney General’s Office. Spokesperson for the Attorney General Noelle Talley said no response to the charges had been filed, but that Deal’s counsel planned to meet the Friday filing deadline.

Price alleges in his May 30, complaint that the awarding of the car was in error, as the judgment against him was overturned on Oct. 15, 2012, by a Watauga County District Court judge 11 days before the car was repossessed.

An order from Chief District Court Judge Alexander Lyerly to set aside the arbitration award pending trial was issued Nov. 14, 2012, according to documents filed in the arbitration.

Also filed with the arbitration documents is a copy of a third-party check for $13,817.46, which Price allegedly gave to discharge the auto loan in June 2012.

According to a transcript of the arbitration hearing, Citifinancial’s attorney said that the check was returned “unable to locate account.”

Price, who is representing himself in the case, said June 19, that all eight defendants in the suit had been served and had three weeks to respond.

An attempt to contact Price was unsuccessful.

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Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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Sheriff, deputies file for extension in civil rights suit
by Dylan Lightfoot
Staff Writer
dlightfoot@civitasmedia.com
Jun 18, 2013 | 3589 views | 0 0 comments | 20 20 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Ashe County Sheriff James Williams and two deputies were granted an extension last week in responding to a $7.5 million federal suit filed against them by Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price.

Charlotte Attorney Christopher Raab representing Williams and the deputies said today that a motion for an extension had been filed for and approved June 10.

Defendants Williams, Sheriff’s Sgt. Jerry D. Lewis and Sheriff’s Deputy Randy M. Lewis have until July 19, to respond to charges of violating Price’s civil rights, said Raab.

“We will have a response ready in about two weeks,” he said.

Enforcing a court order from Watauga County, Williams ordered the deputies to take possession of Price’s 2007 Toyota Oct. 26, 2012.

Price claimed in his May 30, complaint that the Toyota was taken without a valid warrant and without territorial jurisdiction in violation of his 4th, 5th and 14th amendment rights.

The suit also named as defendants Watauga County Clerk of Court Diane C. Deal, and five Watauga-based attorneys who were involved in an Oct. 16, 2012, arbitration hearing in which Price’s Toyota was awarded to the plaintiff, Citifinancial Auto, who held the loan on the car.

Deal said today she is being represented by the N.C. Attorney General’s Office. Spokesperson for the Attorney General Noelle Talley said no response to the charges had been filed, but that Deal’s counsel planned to meet the Friday filing deadline.

Price alleges in his May 30, complaint that the awarding of the car was in error, as the judgment against him was overturned on Oct. 15, 2012, by a Watauga County District Court judge 11 days before the car was repossessed.

An order from Chief District Court Judge Alexander Lyerly to set aside the arbitration award pending trial was issued Nov. 14, 2012, according to documents filed in the arbitration.

Also filed with the arbitration documents is a copy of a third-party check for $13,817.46, which Price allegedly gave to discharge the auto loan in June 2012.

According to a transcript of the arbitration hearing, Citifinancial’s attorney said that the check was returned “unable to locate account.”

Price, who is representing himself in the case, said June 19, that all eight defendants in the suit had been served and had three weeks to respond.

An attempt to contact Price was unsuccessful.

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(0)
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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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Sheriff, deputies file for extension in civil rights suit
by Dylan Lightfoot
Staff Writer
dlightfoot@civitasmedia.com
Jun 18, 2013 | 3589 views | 0 0 comments | 20 20 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Ashe County Sheriff James Williams and two deputies were granted an extension last week in responding to a $7.5 million federal suit filed against them by Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price.

Charlotte Attorney Christopher Raab representing Williams and the deputies said today that a motion for an extension had been filed for and approved June 10.

Defendants Williams, Sheriff’s Sgt. Jerry D. Lewis and Sheriff’s Deputy Randy M. Lewis have until July 19, to respond to charges of violating Price’s civil rights, said Raab.

“We will have a response ready in about two weeks,” he said.

Enforcing a court order from Watauga County, Williams ordered the deputies to take possession of Price’s 2007 Toyota Oct. 26, 2012.

Price claimed in his May 30, complaint that the Toyota was taken without a valid warrant and without territorial jurisdiction in violation of his 4th, 5th and 14th amendment rights.

The suit also named as defendants Watauga County Clerk of Court Diane C. Deal, and five Watauga-based attorneys who were involved in an Oct. 16, 2012, arbitration hearing in which Price’s Toyota was awarded to the plaintiff, Citifinancial Auto, who held the loan on the car.

Deal said today she is being represented by the N.C. Attorney General’s Office. Spokesperson for the Attorney General Noelle Talley said no response to the charges had been filed, but that Deal’s counsel planned to meet the Friday filing deadline.

Price alleges in his May 30, complaint that the awarding of the car was in error, as the judgment against him was overturned on Oct. 15, 2012, by a Watauga County District Court judge 11 days before the car was repossessed.

An order from Chief District Court Judge Alexander Lyerly to set aside the arbitration award pending trial was issued Nov. 14, 2012, according to documents filed in the arbitration.

Also filed with the arbitration documents is a copy of a third-party check for $13,817.46, which Price allegedly gave to discharge the auto loan in June 2012.

According to a transcript of the arbitration hearing, Citifinancial’s attorney said that the check was returned “unable to locate account.”

Price, who is representing himself in the case, said June 19, that all eight defendants in the suit had been served and had three weeks to respond.

An attempt to contact Price was unsuccessful.

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

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Sheriff, deputies file for extension in civil rights suit
by Dylan Lightfoot
Staff Writer
dlightfoot@civitasmedia.com
Jun 18, 2013 | 3589 views | 0 0 comments | 20 20 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Ashe County Sheriff James Williams and two deputies were granted an extension last week in responding to a $7.5 million federal suit filed against them by Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price.

Charlotte Attorney Christopher Raab representing Williams and the deputies said today that a motion for an extension had been filed for and approved June 10.

Defendants Williams, Sheriff’s Sgt. Jerry D. Lewis and Sheriff’s Deputy Randy M. Lewis have until July 19, to respond to charges of violating Price’s civil rights, said Raab.

“We will have a response ready in about two weeks,” he said.

Enforcing a court order from Watauga County, Williams ordered the deputies to take possession of Price’s 2007 Toyota Oct. 26, 2012.

Price claimed in his May 30, complaint that the Toyota was taken without a valid warrant and without territorial jurisdiction in violation of his 4th, 5th and 14th amendment rights.

The suit also named as defendants Watauga County Clerk of Court Diane C. Deal, and five Watauga-based attorneys who were involved in an Oct. 16, 2012, arbitration hearing in which Price’s Toyota was awarded to the plaintiff, Citifinancial Auto, who held the loan on the car.

Deal said today she is being represented by the N.C. Attorney General’s Office. Spokesperson for the Attorney General Noelle Talley said no response to the charges had been filed, but that Deal’s counsel planned to meet the Friday filing deadline.

Price alleges in his May 30, complaint that the awarding of the car was in error, as the judgment against him was overturned on Oct. 15, 2012, by a Watauga County District Court judge 11 days before the car was repossessed.

An order from Chief District Court Judge Alexander Lyerly to set aside the arbitration award pending trial was issued Nov. 14, 2012, according to documents filed in the arbitration.

Also filed with the arbitration documents is a copy of a third-party check for $13,817.46, which Price allegedly gave to discharge the auto loan in June 2012.

According to a transcript of the arbitration hearing, Citifinancial’s attorney said that the check was returned “unable to locate account.”

Price, who is representing himself in the case, said June 19, that all eight defendants in the suit had been served and had three weeks to respond.

An attempt to contact Price was unsuccessful.

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Comments-icon Post a Comment
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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

File photo | Jefferson Post

Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

File photo | Jefferson Post

Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

File photo | Jefferson Post

Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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Sheriff, deputies file for extension in civil rights suit
by Dylan Lightfoot
Staff Writer
dlightfoot@civitasmedia.com
Jun 18, 2013 | 3589 views | 0 0 comments | 20 20 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Ashe County Sheriff James Williams and two deputies were granted an extension last week in responding to a $7.5 million federal suit filed against them by Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price.

Charlotte Attorney Christopher Raab representing Williams and the deputies said today that a motion for an extension had been filed for and approved June 10.

Defendants Williams, Sheriff’s Sgt. Jerry D. Lewis and Sheriff’s Deputy Randy M. Lewis have until July 19, to respond to charges of violating Price’s civil rights, said Raab.

“We will have a response ready in about two weeks,” he said.

Enforcing a court order from Watauga County, Williams ordered the deputies to take possession of Price’s 2007 Toyota Oct. 26, 2012.

Price claimed in his May 30, complaint that the Toyota was taken without a valid warrant and without territorial jurisdiction in violation of his 4th, 5th and 14th amendment rights.

The suit also named as defendants Watauga County Clerk of Court Diane C. Deal, and five Watauga-based attorneys who were involved in an Oct. 16, 2012, arbitration hearing in which Price’s Toyota was awarded to the plaintiff, Citifinancial Auto, who held the loan on the car.

Deal said today she is being represented by the N.C. Attorney General’s Office. Spokesperson for the Attorney General Noelle Talley said no response to the charges had been filed, but that Deal’s counsel planned to meet the Friday filing deadline.

Price alleges in his May 30, complaint that the awarding of the car was in error, as the judgment against him was overturned on Oct. 15, 2012, by a Watauga County District Court judge 11 days before the car was repossessed.

An order from Chief District Court Judge Alexander Lyerly to set aside the arbitration award pending trial was issued Nov. 14, 2012, according to documents filed in the arbitration.

Also filed with the arbitration documents is a copy of a third-party check for $13,817.46, which Price allegedly gave to discharge the auto loan in June 2012.

According to a transcript of the arbitration hearing, Citifinancial’s attorney said that the check was returned “unable to locate account.”

Price, who is representing himself in the case, said June 19, that all eight defendants in the suit had been served and had three weeks to respond.

An attempt to contact Price was unsuccessful.

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No Comments Yet
<p>File photo | Jefferson Post</p><p>Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price</p>

File photo | Jefferson Post

Ashe County Commissioner Gerald Price

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