Cole williams

CORRECTION: An earlier version of this story should have said that a female employee of McGehee Towing Company in Reidsville entered the driver's side of Teresa Williams' car on June 14 in order to collect registration information. The employee did not enter the passenger's side of the vehicle.STOKESDALE – The parents of Teresa Tysinger Williams want answers from the North Carolina State Highway Patrol and the Rockingham County Emergency Services Department about why their daughter was overlooked at a June 14 car accident site, then discovered dead in the wrecked car’s passenger’s seat nine hours later at a Reidsville towing company lot. People are also reading… Williams, 54, of Mayodan was a passenger when her son Banner “Cole” Williams, 26, ran her 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee off of Stone Mountain Road in Stoneville and into an embankment at around 6:55 a.m. on June 14, an accident report and a North Carolina State Medical Examiner’s report explain.Cole Williams, who admitted to authorities he had used heroin an hour before the crash, is charged with second-degree murder, felony death by vehicle, reckless driving, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, and several other related charges in the accident.He is being held in the Rockingham County Detention Center on a $500,000 secured bond and will appear in Rockingham County District Court on Sept. 14, a spokesman for District Attorney Jason Ramey said on Monday. Williams' court-appointed attorney Joshua Bowers of Reidsville was not immediately available for comment. County rescue workers and officers from the State Highway Patrol, including lead accident investigator on that day, Trooper M.H. Kennon Jr., reported to the scene to find Cole Williams outside of the wrecked car, a medical examiner’s report said.But officials with the SHP have told Teresa Williams’ parents, Nellie Nelson and Roger Tysinger, conflicting accounts about how they found the driver, Nelson, of Summerfield, said.“I’ve heard three different stories — that Cole was walking up the road, walking up the hill, and that he was sitting on the bank — that’s three different tales. I don’t know what to think.’’ Nelson said.“And nobody’s told me yet who was the first on the scene. Could somebody please tell me who was the first on the scene and how they missed my daughter?”A North Carolina Medical Examiner’s report dated July 5 includes statements from law enforcement officers who report Cole Williams never mentioned his mother was in the car.Rockingham County Department of Emergency Services Director Rodney Cates referred all questions about the accident to the SHP because the agency is heading an investigation of the accident.And SHP spokesman Sgt. Christopher Knox of Raleigh said on Tuesday that his agency could not discuss the accident because it is under investigation.“ ... this investigation does involve serious charges and due to these pending legal matters we would not be at liberty to discuss further at this juncture,’’ Knox wrote in a Tuesday email in response to questions about how Williams’ body was overlooked.“Although we do not have further to provide,

Football, where I need to be, eyes need to be, if I need to hold the safety, if I need to just angle a route, getting back comfortable and just having that feel for the game.”Williams became the third quarterback to throw four touchdowns in a game in London, joining Blake Bortles and Tom Brady. He’s only the second rookie quarterback to win in London — Trevor Lawrence did it in 2021.“People can be as excited as they want to be,” tight end Cole Kmet said. “What I can say about Caleb, he’s taken steps every game. I think that’s been evident.”Not many would’ve predicted this kind of outcome after the first two possessions, when the Bears went three-and-out and punted on back-to-back series.Following a 17-yard screen pass to running back Roschon Johnson on third down, Williams found Kmet for a 31-yard touchdown. The creative play design had veteran wideout Keenan Allen going in motion, leading to a fake swing pass from Williams. The next pump was a fake screen pass to running back D’Andre Swift.Then Williams looked over the middle of the field. There was Kmet, who caught the pass, ran through a defender and lunged for the goal line..@ColeKmet stretches out for the TD! 📺: @nflnetwork pic.twitter.com/hkGe6V930g— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) October 13, 2024“Throughout the week we watched film and they were a (fast-flowing defense),” Williams said. “So they fly around. We had a bunch of mismatches. We had Keenan run around and Cole blocking and then going down the seam. Offensive line, Keenan, all those guys, they did a great job creating a lane to Cole down the seam. So it’s everybody else. It was great getting that touchdown and getting everything going.”Said Kmet, “Just a great play concept. (Offensive coordinator Shane Waldron) had run it in Seattle

... CAROL WIGGINS TAYLORSVILLE, KY Carol Ann Leber Wiggins, age 67, passed away peacefully in Taylorsville, KY., at her sister Kathy’s house on Tuesday, November 19, 2024, after a three year long battle with cancer. Carol fought hard and with more courage and ferocity than most. She was surrounded by her two sons, her niece and her sister at her time of death. Carol was born in Danville, KY. to the union of the late Harlan & Justyne Carter Leber. Carol loved her family and dedicated her life to caring ... Carol Ann Leber Wiggins, age 67, passed away peacefully in Taylorsville, KY., at her sister Kathy’s house on Tuesday, November 19, 2024, after a three year long battle with cancer. Carol ... CHARLES "Chuck" WILLIAMS JEFFERSONVILLE, KY Charles Thomas (Chuck) Williams, age 54, of Mt. Sterling, passed away November 15, 2024, at the U.K. Medical Center in Lexington, KY. Chuck was born October 7, 1970 to the union of Jimmy K. and Nancy Jo Williams. Chuck was a retired truck driver for Rumpke. He was a member of the Church of God. Chuck enjoyed life in so many ways. Especially outdoor activities including hunting, fishing, mowing and working on old cars and trucks.Chuck is survived by his ... Charles Thomas (Chuck) Williams, age 54, of Mt. Sterling, passed away November 15, 2024, at the U.K. Medical Center in Lexington, KY. Chuck was born October 7, 1970 to the union of Jimmy K. ... LINDA FRALEY MT STERLING, KY Linda Cole Fraley, age 75, of Mt Sterling, Kentucky, went home to be with her Lord & Savior on Thursday, November 7, 2024, peacefully at home surrounded by her family.She was born on December 18, 1948, in Ford, KY, a daughter of the late Alson and Virgie Dickerson Cole, Sr. and was preceded in death by two sisters; Fannie Ashbrook, Karen Stevenson, seven brothers; Raymond, Ronnie, Elwood, Darryl, Greg, Lonnie and Jeff Cole; husband Roger Fraley, son Cleve ... Linda Cole Fraley, age 75, of Mt Sterling, Kentucky, went home to be with her Lord & Savior on Thursday, November 7, 2024, peacefully at home surrounded by her family.She was born on ... SHANNON MULLINS BARBOURVILLE, KY Shannon Elonda Halsey Mullins, age 54, of Barbourville, KY., passed away at home November 9, 2024. Shannon was born to the late Gwendolyn Parker and Wishard Ritchie on October 11, 1970 in Dayton, Ohio. Shannon loved her family more than anything but especially her grandchildren. She enjoyed going to Bingo with Granny and Scratchers.Shannon is survived by her loving husband Ernie Mullins, Barbourville, KY, 2 daughters Jessica (Ronald) Leas, Elonda (William) Cox, 6 grand children ... Shannon Elonda Halsey Mullins, age 54, of Barbourville,

Normal protocol is for the victim’s family, the investigating agency, and the respective district attorney’s office to meet prior to the court proceedings to discuss the case and answer any questions they might have. We have been advised that this has not yet occurred, but will be forthcoming,’’ Knox said in the email.But the key questions Nelson and Tysinger want answered are: How was their daughter’s body overlooked at the wreck site in a car registered in her name? And might Teresa Williams, a mother of four and grandmother of six, have survived if she had been found early that morning when help first arrived?Cole Williams did not alert authorities about motherNelson said the SHP’s Sgt. Adam Carter told her on June 14 that Cole Williams never mentioned to authorities that his mother was a passenger. “Apparently, he did not say his mother was with him … even when he went to the hospital after the wreck with a busted lip. He never mentioned nothing about his mother,’’ Nelson said of her conversation with Carter.The State Medical Examiner’s report contains testimony from Rockingham County EMS paramedic Connie King, who said: “The driver made no mention, to the responding EMS unit, of anyone else being in the vehicle.’’But, Teresa Williams’ parents are also confused about why authorities didn’t assume their daughter was a passenger in a vehicle registered in her name.Asked if officials ran the car’s license plates to determine its ownership, SHP spokesman Knox said agency officials could not discuss an active investigation.How the search for Teresa Williams beganAt 1:37 p.m. on June 14, Teresa Williams’ boyfriend Joel Woods, with whom she shares her Mayodan home, called Nelson to say he was worried because he’d learned that Williams had failed to report to work at McMichael Mills in Mayodan, where she was a longtime laboratory supervisor.That news prompted Nelson to begin calling everywhere she could to try and find her daughter. “When Joel said she hadn’t called in to work, I said, ‘No, that’s not Teresa Gayle.’ ''Soon after, Nelson’s other daughter Sheila Tysinger told her mother that Cole had wrecked his mother’s car.“That’s when I started calling 911 and telling them to find my daughter. I said, ‘Go back and search that scene and find my daughter ... go find my daughter,’ '' Nelson said.Nelson left her job and made it to Stone Mountain Road by around 3:30 p.m. to find emergency personnel there who had conducted a second search. Sadly though, her daughter’s body had already been discovered by authorities at McGehee’s Towing Company in Reidsville at around 3:15 p.m.“A little lady who had just started her job with EMS told me, ‘Your daughter’s deceased.’ She said she will never forget the sound of my scream. I fell out, saying, ‘No, not my baby.’’’How Williams' body was finally foundWilliams, who died of multiple blunt force injuries from the accident, according to the medical examiner’s report, was ultimately discovered by an EMS worker at around 3:15 p.m. on June

His part, swears he didn’t know the Bears were taking him for sure. In time, though, it became a bit obvious.“When it started getting down to the wire, I kind of had an idea,” Williams says, smiling. “Those moments that I had, and we had, building a foundation, talking about stuff, how [Waldron] runs plays, the formations and all of that terminology was huge. It’s a new language. It’s a new everything. They planned on me coming here and starting and playing. So getting that base was huge.”OTAs and the veteran minicamp in the spring were spent building off the foundation, rather than having to set it, which gave Williams and Waldron a shot to start to work on what the offense would look like tailored specifically for the rookie quarterback. Having vets on that side of the ball—such as Keenan Allen, DJ Moore, Cole Kmet and Teven Jenkins—who know how the NFL sausage is made and could be a resource to Williams, didn’t hurt either.And after that, during the five-week break between the offseason program and training camp, Waldron worked with Hewlett to put together a plan for Williams to get valuable hours in over the summer that would cement so much of what he’d already learned, and also get to the best place possible with his mechanics and, in particular, his drops.Waldron and quarterbacks coach Kerry Joseph gave Hewlett the way they teach drops from under center. They also told Hewlett and Williams, according to Hewlett, that, “If