NBYAA


Termites, Mites capture big shutout wins


Te Termites and Mites put


themselves in a position to possi- bly make the playoffs after big wins against Enka on Saturday (Oct. 9) in North Buncombe Youth Athletic Association action. Te Termites won their fourth


straight game, and third straight shutout, in their 20-0 victory against the Jets. Adam Metts, Christian King and other Black- Hawks had big plays. Tey will wait on the outcome of this week’s game to see if they qualify for the playoffs. Te Mites also will wait on their


playoff fate this week after defeat- ing Enka 30-0 to conclude their regular season. Bradley Barham had three touchdowns and Trevor Edwards added a score as well. Te Midgets lost a tough 28-26


battle against the Jets. Mason Ed- wards had two 50-yard touchdown runs. Dylan Pressley had a 60-yard kickoff return for touchdown. Pressley added another running score thanks to solid blocking from Seth Kendall, Andrew Beck, Dillon Robinson, Brian Shelton, Braden Hixinbaugh and Logan Roberts.


Mason Edwards takes a handoff from Colby Edwards for a 50- yard touchdown in Saturday’s game.


Edwards’s second touchdown brought the BlackHawks back to within two points, but they were unable to convert the two-point conversion. Tese two teams will meet Oct. 23 in the first round of the playoffs at Tuscola. Te Pups played tough but fell


short against Enka, concluding their season.


Te North Buncombe Termites


cheerleading squad placed third and the Midgets cheerleaders placed fourth in their competitions. Tese two teams will represent North Buncombe in the East vs. West Championship on Saturday (Oct. 16).


Tis special to the Tribune.


Whatley named top regional distance education facilitator


Barbara Whatley has been named


the Regional Facilitator of the Year for Distance Education. A representative from the Univer-


sity of North Carolina at Greensboro iSchool presented Whatley with her award. Students in Buncombe County


high schools have an opportunity to attend classes in three different online learning programs. UNC- Greensboro iSchool courses are col- lege courses taught online in schools by UNC-G instructors. Students earn college credit and high school credit for the same course. Each school in Buncombe County


offering distance learning has a facil- itator who works with the students, assists with technical issues, admin- isters tests and assessments and acts


Barbara Whatley, left, also co-owns Carolina StoneWorks in Asheville.


www.leicesterleader.com


as the course administrator. Whatley has been the distance learning advisor at NBHS since


2002. Tis special to the Tribune.


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