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BY SARAH CAMPBELL [email protected] The three candidates seek- ing the West seat on the Rowan-Salisbury Board of Ed- ucation have at least one thing in common: they’re all par- ents. Donna Ferguson Hogue, 38, has three children enrolled in the school system, one in ele- mentary, middle and high school. “I would like to serve on the school board in order to provide not only a current par- ent perspective, but also a per- spective that is enhanced by my experience with early childhood education and high er education,” she said. “I be- live I have a pulse on what our schools need.” Eric Trail, 39, has a 4-year- old daughter who will attend Hurley Elementary School next year. “I have a personal vest- ed interest because my kids will be in the school system,” he said. “I am currently an educator ... I’m in the trenches with teach- ers and educators across the state and understand the needs.” Incumbent Kay Wright Norman, 68, has three chil- dren who graduated from the district. “I am a servant leader,” she said. “Having taught from pre-school through the com- munity college level, I have a broad spectrum of the needs and the gaps in the systems of education in all level.” Qualifications Hogue said although she has never served on the board, Monday, October 11, 2010 | 50¢ Bridge Bridge 11B 11B Classifieds Classifieds 5B 5B Comics Comics 10B 10B Crossword Crossword 10B 10B Day in the Life Day in the Life 8A 8A Deaths Deaths 4A 4A Horoscope Horoscope 11B 11B Opinion Opinion 10A 10A Second Front Second Front 3A 3A Sports Sports 1B 1B Television Television 11B 11B Weather Weather 12B 12B [|xbIAHDDy00001rzu Contents Deaths Beverly Nance Hough Josephine Cranford Misenheimer Today’s forecast 85º/54º Mostly sunny B uck Curlee’s kitchen table can’t hold all of his war memories. A case with one of his two Purple Hearts is open. A small rock lies inside. It’s a stone he picked up on the coast of France during the war and carried in his pocket for close to 30 years. A silver pocket watch on the table is what the Army issued to him when he became a non-com- missioned officer in 1942. Af- ter the war, Curlee gave it to his father. He brought it back here the morning his father died. Buck takes a pistol out of its holster to let you examine the craftsmanship and feel the weight. The shoulder gun belonged to a German lieu- tenant colonel who Curlee came across in the Ardennes. His platoon had taken a German bunker, and the offi- cer was lying dead on top of a desk. Curlee would secretly car- ry the gun for the next six months, figuring it might come in handy if he got into a life-or-death scrape. From the fall of 1944 and into the cold winter of 1945, Curlee’s 395th Regiment chased the Germans into Bel- gium, defended border towns, found itself surrounded dur- ing the Battle of the Bulge, broke through the Siegfried Line and mounted offensives across the Roer and Rhine rivers to capture German ter- ritories. Asked how his L Company fared during Allied advances crucial in ending the war, Curlee answers only that “We were lucky and unlucky.” His own luck ran out when he was wounded in the right knee during a day his platoon was taking a German quarry. A bullet shattered some carti- lage, but Curlee shunned doc- tors’ recommendations in Paris and London to have sur- gery and opted instead for a simple 3-inch wrap around the knee for the several years. The knee still gives him some trouble, but he learned to live with it. • • • Curlee says he was ornery as a kid — he had to be in a family of six brothers and two sisters. His daddy proclaimed one day the young boy would henceforth be called “Buck,” the same name as the family mule. “That’s just the way he acts,” Buck’s father ex- plained. Curlee’s given name is re- ally James Franklin Curlee. “Nobody in this town knows me by that name,” he says. After 88 years, a lot of people know Buck Curlee. He was part of the mill and railroad families who built North Main Baptist Church. Curlee also worked for places such as Rowan Creamery, A.C. Menius’ Packard dealer- ship and Rouzer Motor Parts before running his own busi- ness, Motor Service and Parts. After selling his business, he worked as a night watch- man at Cartex Mill, then part- time for Ralph Peeler at At- lantic Oil. “Nobody loves their town or church any more than I do mine,” Buck says. “... I’m proud of my service, but I’m more proud of Salisbury and the people I’ve lived with all my life.” Buck Curlee among local veterans who will be on the Flight of Honor MARK wineKA/SALISBURY POST Buck Curlee sits at his kitchen table with a World War II-issued pocket watch and a pistol he took off the body of a dead German. MEMORIES OF THE B IG W AR Downtown may get new club Request to open country and western night spot going to planning board BY EMILY FORD [email protected] In the wake of the Club Liqwid debacle and two shooting deaths after an argument at another downtown bar, the Salisbury Plan- ning Board on Tuesday will hear a request to open a new nightclub on East Innes Street. Karen Littleton has requested a special use permit to open Nashville Nights, a coun- try western nightclub, at 127 E. Innes St. The building most recently housed the Robar used book store. At 4 p.m. in City Hall, the Planning Board will hold an evidentiary hearing, including testimony from proponents, opponents and city staff. In her application, Littleton said she will comply with all ABC and ALE requirements, provide security and allow no alcohol out- side the building. Workers were painting interior walls last week. Club Liqwid, which occupied the South Main Street site formerly known as Club Zidis, closed in July after police were re- peatedly called to the bar for altercations involving unruly crowds, fights, drunken be- havior, destruction of property and even gunshots. In June, two men were shot to death on East Innes Street two hours after a dispute over a pool table in Benchwarmers, a Fish- er Street bar, according to police. The Planning Board also will hear pro- MARK WINEKA Candidates for West school board seat bring parent perspective, experience Please recycle this newspaper HOGUE NORMAN TRAIL See CANDIDATES, 6A A case holds one of Buck Curlee’s Purple Hearts and a rock from the shores of France that he kept in a pocket for years. See CURLEE, 12A See CLUB, 11A Those on Social Security won’t see bigger check WASHINGTON (AP) — As if voters don’t have enough to be angry about this election year, the gov- ernment is expected to an- nounce this week that more than 58 million Social Secu- rity recipients will go through another year with- out an increase in their monthly benefits. It would mark only the second year without an in- crease since automatic ad- justments for inflation were adopted in 1975. The first year was this year. “If you’re the ruling par- ty, this is not the sort of thing you want to have happening two weeks before an elec- tion,” said Andrew Biggs, a former deputy commission- er at the Social Security Ad- ministration and now a resi- dent scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. “It’s not the congression- al Democrats’ fault, but that’s the way politics works,” Biggs said. “A lot of people will feel hostile about it.” The cost-of-living adjust- ments, or COLAs, are auto- matically set each year by an School bus ‘crash’ just part of training drill, Page 3A See CHECK, 11A Catawba student charged Police say 21-year-old had bomb-making material A Catawba College student faces two felony charges after Salisbury Police report- ed they found him with explosive materials on Catawba’s campus. According to the police report, John Thomas Oplanick, 21, of Purcell Residence Hall, Apartment 101, was charged with two counts of having explosives on educational property. He was released to the custody of his sister. The report said Oplanick possessed a homemade bomb, a “powerful explosive,” made in a bottle with Works cleaner and alu- minum foil. Oplanick is banned from the Catawba Col- lege campus until he gets clearance. Any fur- ther disciplinary action is unknown. Because Oplanick was released into cus- tody of a relative, his arrest photo was not available.

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BY SARAH [email protected]

The three candidates seek-ing the West seat on theRowan-Salisbury Board of Ed-ucation have at least one thingin common: they’re all par-ents.

Donna Ferguson Hogue, 38,has three children enrolled inthe school system, one in ele-mentary, middle and highschool.

“I would like to serve onthe school board in order toprovide not only a current par-ent perspective, but also a per-spective that is enhanced by

my experience with earlychildhood education and higher education,” she said. “I be-live I have a pulse on what ourschools need.”

Eric Trail, 39, has a 4-year-old daughter who will attendHurley Elementary School

next year. “I have a

personal vest-ed interestbecause mykids will be inthe schoolsystem,” hesaid. “I amcurrently aneducator ...

I’m in the trenches with teach-ers and educators across thestate and understand theneeds.”

Incumbent Kay WrightNorman, 68, has three chil-dren who graduated from thedistrict.

“I am a servant leader,” shesaid. “Having taught frompre-school through the com-munity college level, I have abroad spectrum of the needsand the gaps in the systems ofeducation in all level.”

QualificationsHogue said although she

has never served on the board,

Monday, October 11, 2010 | 50¢

BridgeBridge 11B11BClassifiedsClassifieds 5B5BComicsComics 10B10BCrosswordCrossword 10B10B

Day in the LifeDay in the Life 8A8ADeathsDeaths 4A4AHoroscopeHoroscope 11B11BOpinion Opinion 10A10A

Second FrontSecond Front 3A3ASportsSports 1B1BTelevisionTelevision 11B11BWeatherWeather 12B12B[|xbIAHDDy00001rzu ContentsDeaths Beverly Nance Hough

Josephine Cranford Misenheimer

Today’s forecast85º/54ºMostly sunny

Buck Curlee’s kitchentable can’t hold all ofhis war memories.

A case with one of his twoPurple Hearts is open. A

small rock liesinside. It’s astone hepicked up onthe coast ofFrance duringthe war andcarried in hispocket forclose to 30years.

A silverpocket watchon the table is

what the Army issued to himwhen he became a non-com-missioned officer in 1942. Af-ter the war, Curlee gave it tohis father.

He brought it back herethe morning his father died.

Buck takes a pistol out ofits holster to let you examinethe craftsmanship and feelthe weight. The shoulder gunbelonged to a German lieu-tenant colonel who Curleecame across in the Ardennes.

His platoon had taken aGerman bunker, and the offi-

cer was lying dead on top of adesk.

Curlee would secretly car-ry the gun for the next sixmonths, figuring it mightcome in handy if he got into alife-or-death scrape.

From the fall of 1944 andinto the cold winter of 1945,Curlee’s 395th Regimentchased the Germans into Bel-gium, defended border towns,found itself surrounded dur-ing the Battle of the Bulge,broke through the SiegfriedLine and mounted offensivesacross the Roer and Rhinerivers to capture German ter-ritories.

Asked how his L Companyfared during Allied advancescrucial in ending the war,Curlee answers only that “Wewere lucky and unlucky.”

His own luck ran out whenhe was wounded in the rightknee during a day his platoonwas taking a German quarry.A bullet shattered some carti-lage, but Curlee shunned doc-tors’ recommendations inParis and London to have sur-gery and opted instead for asimple 3-inch wrap aroundthe knee for the several

years.The knee still gives him

some trouble, but he learnedto live with it.

• • •

Curlee says he was orneryas a kid — he had to be in afamily of six brothers and twosisters. His daddy proclaimedone day the young boy wouldhenceforth be called “Buck,”the same name as the familymule.

“That’s just the way heacts,” Buck’s father ex-plained.

Curlee’s given name is re-ally James Franklin Curlee.

“Nobody in this townknows me by that name,” hesays.

After 88 years, a lot ofpeople know Buck Curlee.

He was part of the mill andrailroad families who builtNorth Main Baptist Church.Curlee also worked for placessuch as Rowan Creamery,A.C. Menius’ Packard dealer-ship and Rouzer Motor Partsbefore running his own busi-ness, Motor Service andParts.

After selling his business,he worked as a night watch-man at Cartex Mill, then part-time for Ralph Peeler at At-lantic Oil.

“Nobody loves their townor church any more than I domine,” Buck says. “... I’mproud of my service, but I’mmore proud of Salisbury andthe people I’ve lived with allmy life.”

Buck Curlee among local veteranswho will be on the Flight of Honor

MARK wineKA/SALISBURY POST

Buck Curlee sits at his kitchen table with a World War II-issued pocket watch and a pistol he took off the body of a dead German.

MEMORIES OF THE BIG WAR

Downtown mayget new clubRequest to open countryand western night spotgoing to planning board

BY EMILY [email protected]

In the wake of the Club Liqwid debacleand two shooting deaths after an argumentat another downtown bar, the Salisbury Plan-ning Board on Tuesday will hear a requestto open a new nightclub on East Innes Street.

Karen Littleton has requested a specialuse permit to open Nashville Nights, a coun-try western nightclub, at 127 E. Innes St. Thebuilding most recently housed the Robarused book store.

At 4 p.m. in City Hall, the Planning Boardwill hold an evidentiary hearing, includingtestimony from proponents, opponents andcity staff.

In her application, Littleton said she willcomply with all ABC and ALE requirements,provide security and allow no alcohol out-side the building.

Workers were painting interior walls lastweek.

Club Liqwid, which occupied the SouthMain Street site formerly known as ClubZidis, closed in July after police were re-peatedly called to the bar for altercationsinvolving unruly crowds, fights, drunken be-havior, destruction of property and evengunshots.

In June, two men were shot to death onEast Innes Street two hours after a disputeover a pool table in Benchwarmers, a Fish-er Street bar, according to police.

The Planning Board also will hear pro-

MARKWINEKA

Candidates for West school board seatbring parent perspective, experience

Please recyclethis newspaper

HOGUE NORMAN TRAIL

See CANDIDATES, 6A

A case holds one of BuckCurlee’s Purple Hearts and arock from the shores of Francethat he kept in a pocket for years.

See CURLEE, 12A

See CLUB, 11A

Those on Social Securitywon’t see bigger check

WASHINGTON (AP) —As if voters don’t haveenough to be angry aboutthis election year, the gov-ernment is expected to an-nounce this week that morethan 58 million Social Secu-rity recipients will gothrough another year with-out an increase in theirmonthly benefits.

It would mark only thesecond year without an in-crease since automatic ad-justments for inflation wereadopted in 1975. The firstyear was this year.

“If you’re the ruling par-ty, this is not the sort of thing

you want to have happeningtwo weeks before an elec-tion,” said Andrew Biggs, aformer deputy commission-er at the Social Security Ad-ministration and now a resi-dent scholar at the AmericanEnterprise Institute.

“It’s not the congression-al Democrats’ fault, butthat’s the way politicsworks,” Biggs said. “A lot ofpeople will feel hostile aboutit.”

The cost-of-living adjust-ments, or COLAs, are auto-matically set each year by an

School bus ‘crash’ just part of training drill, Page 3A

See CHECK, 11A

CatawbastudentchargedPolice say 21-year-old hadbomb-making material

A Catawba College student faces twofelony charges after Salisbury Police report-ed they found him with explosive materialson Catawba’s campus.

According to the police report, JohnThomas Oplanick, 21, of Purcell ResidenceHall, Apartment 101, was charged with twocounts of having explosives on educationalproperty. He was released to the custody ofhis sister.

The report said Oplanick possessed ahomemade bomb, a “powerful explosive,”made in a bottle with Works cleaner and alu-minum foil.

Oplanick is banned from the Catawba Col-lege campus until he gets clearance. Any fur-ther disciplinary action is unknown.

Because Oplanick was released into cus-tody of a relative, his arrest photo was notavailable.

Page 2: Document

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SALISBURY POST MONDAY ROUNDUP MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 • 2A

Published Daily Since 1905,Afternoon and Saturday and Sunday Morning by

The Post Publishing Co., Inc.Salisbury, NC 28145-4639 - Phone 633-8950

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and The Post Publishing Co.,Inc.is not responsible for

advance payments made to them.Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation

•Salisbury Post (ISSN 0747-0738) is published daily

Second Class Postage paid at Salisbury, NCPOSTMASTER: Send address changes to:

Salisbury Post, P.O. Box 4639Salisbury, NC 28145-4639

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Subscription Rates By Mail: (Payable in advance)In U.S. and possessions except N.C.

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Single copy daily mailed issue $1.00. Sunday $1.50.Back issues of the Salisbury Post over 30 days old;

per daily issue 75 cents, per Sunday issue $1.25

Phone ....................................(704) 633-8950 for all departments

(704) 797-4287 Sports direct line

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Business hours ..................Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Fax numbers........................(704) 630-0157 Classified ads

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Salisbury Post online........www.salisburypost.com

Lottery numbers — RALEIGH (AP) — These NorthCarolina lotteries were drawn Sunday:Cash 5: 09-10-15-21-22Evening Pick 3: 2-7-6Pick 4: 1-4-6-2

TOWN CRIERCommunity events

Today• Columbus Day. Banks, post offices

closed. Teacher work day.• Concord Chapter 909 of the Vietnam

Veterans of America, monthly meeting, 7 p.m.,Cabarrus Senior Center, 331 Corban Ave. SE,Concord (N.C. 73). Come early and enjoy thefellowship and the food. All Vietnam veteransand Vietnam era veterans and spouses wel-come. • Red Cross Blood Drive, 1-5:30 p.m.,

American Red Cross, 1930 Jake AlexanderBlvd. W. For appointment, call 704-633-3854.• Rowan-Salisbury Board of Education

work session, 5 p.m., 110 S. Long Street,East Spencer,• Rockwell Board of Aldermen, 7 p.m.,

Town Hall, 202 E. Main St., Rockwell.• Kannapolis City Council workshop meet-

ing, 6 p.m., Kannapolis Train Station, 201 S.Main St.

Tuesday• Concord City Council work session, 4

p.m., second floor of Municipal Building, 26Union Street, S.• Cabarrus Senior Resource Link month-

ly luncheon meeting, 11:30 a.m. Link is pro-fessionals who work with seniors. For reser-vations and additional information, contactSusan Wear @ Gentiva Home Health 704-933-1001.• Rowan History Club, 7 p.m., Rowan Mu-

seum, 202 N. Main St. Use rear entrance.Linda Willard presenting program on “Quak-ers in Conflict” and signing books. 704-633-5946, [email protected].• Faith Board of Aldermen, 7 p.m., Town

Hall, 100 N. Main St., Faith.• Salisbury Planning Board, 4 p.m., Coun-

cil Chambers, City Hall, 217 S. Main St. • Spencer Board of Aldermen, 7 p.m.,

Spencer Municipal Building, 600 S. SalisburyAve., Spencer.

Wednesday, Oct. 13• Smart Start’s Have a Heart,

Learn@Lunch, noon, Rowan Public Library,201 W. Fisher St. 704-603-3350.• AARP Driver Safety Class, 12:30-5 p.m.,

Rufty-Holmes Senior Center. For older driversinterested in refining driving skills and devel-oping new, age-related techniques. Insurancediscounts may be available for those complet-ing the course. Cost is $12 for AARP mem-bers and $14 for non-members, payable uponarrival for class. Space is limited, so you mustpre-register by calling 704-216-7714.

Thursday, Oct. 14 • Gas caps checked and free gas cap re-

placements, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Roush Fenwayheadquarters at 4600 Roush Place NW. Co-sponsored by Roush Fenway Racing, Mecklen-burg Air Quality Program and the Center forthe Environment at Catawba College.• Chamber of Commerce’s Women in Busi-

ness mixer, 5-6:30 p.m., Gateway Building,204 E. Innes St., ‘Fun, Fall Fashions.’ Free.RSVP by Oct. 11, 704-633-4221.

Friday, Oct. 15• N.C. State Fair opens in Raleigh, run-

ning Oct. 15-24. www.ncstatefair.org• AARP’s “We Need to Talk” seminar,

12:30-2 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center.Develop ongoing conversations with older fam-ily members about driving. Free; reservationsrequired. 704-216-7714.• Red Cross Bloodmobile, 11 a.m.– 3:30

p.m., Genesis Eldercare, 710 Julian Road.704-738-1008.

Saturday, Oct. 16• Southern Comforts Antiques and Fall

Festival, Saturday and Sunday, Rowan Coun-ty Fairgrounds, 1560 Julian Road. [email protected] 704-788-0505.• 12th Annual Rowan Blues & Jazz Fes-

tival, 200 W. Fisher Street. Gates open atnoon. • Carfit, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at Rufty-

Holmes Senior Center. Sponsored by AARP,this program offers older adults the opportu-nity to check how well their personal vehicles“fit” them. Takes 20 minutes. Pre-register bycalling 704-216-7714.• Red Cross Bloodmobile, 10 a.m.–2:30

p.m., St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 5202Mooresville Road. 704-636-2621, ext. 13.

Send items to [email protected]

YESTERDAY: Womanless weddingMarlene Kepley submitted this photograph of a womanless wedding held in 1947 at the old schoolhouse in Yadkin, next to theN.C. Finishing Co. plant. Kepley would like to identify as many of the men in the photograph as possible. Anyone with informationon the photograph is being asked to contact Kepley at 704-633-4100.

Q. A couple of weeks ago you wrote about run-ning shoes and orthotics, I am reading a lot aboutbarefoot running. What is your take on it?

A. It is an interesting subject, that is for sure.Personally, I am not one who kicks off her shoes

the minute she gets home to walk barefoot the restof the evening. I am also one whohurts when doing a barefoot runon the beach. I tried, but for my runs I enjoy

running shoes. However, I havealso heard of people who startedbarefoot running and are doingwonderful and love it. I have heard things from peo-

ple who gave up wearing shoeslike, “I used to have shin splints allthe time” and “My knees werehurting,” or “I kept pulling mus-cles.”

My personal opinion is keep doing whateverworks for you. If you love it, and it has helped allkind of issues, more power to you. If you lovewearing your running shoes and don’t want to runbarefooted, I am right there with you. If you have no clue what I am talking about, let

me explain.There is all kinds of interesting reading mate-

rial about barefoot running. The first time I readabout it was in the February issue of RunnersWorld. They called it a “running” debate betweentwo sides of a very “hot topic.”Ken Bob Saxton, a barefoot running pioneer,

and Kevin Kirby, a sports podiatrist-biomechan-ics, took sides on the whole debate. Saxton said ithas been the best thing for him, a process of be-ing more interactively involved in running. Hemet runners who would get hurt all the time un-til they started barefoot running. The Born to Runbook has encouraged a lot of runners to try it. Kirby responded that he had no problem with

people running occasionally barefoot on safe sur-faces such as grass. But he worries about injuriessuch as puncture wounds, infections and lacera-tions of vital parts of the bottom of the feet. Hehas seen a lot more Achilles tendon injuries amongrunners who were naturally rear foot strikers(landing on their heel first).Vibram Five finger shoes are a popular mini-

malist shoe that many bare footers are using toprevent punctures. It is like a glove for your toesand the bottom is made of rubber. The first timeI saw one of these toe shoes was at our first StrongMan competition. This year’s Strongman compe-tition had at least 10 people wearing them.In the Army Times newspaper, Oct. 11, it said,

“Marine Corps leaders say no problem. Navy lead-ers say no way. Top Air Force leaders havecleared them for takeoff. Army officials havebanned them from PT test over worries it givessome soldiers an unfair advantage.”Other advantages I found are forefoot striking

first strengthens the muscles in your foot if you’rerunning barefoot. It may use less energy becauseyou use the natural springs in your foot.Disadvantages are that thick soled shoes are

much more forgiving when running over glass,sharp objects, etc. If you are a natural heel strik-er, it will take more time and much work to trainthe body to forefoot or midfoot strike, and the run-ner might be at greater risk of developing Achillestendon issues.So “my take” on it is, do as much research as

possible, find out what “foot strike” you have andif you still want to try going barefoot, start slow-ly and on nice soft grass. Just remember not toget caught up in a “fad” that can be a life chang-ing, wonderful thing for some, and an open doorto all kinds of problems and injuries for other.

Ester Marsh is associate executive and healthand fitness director of the J.F. Hurley FamilyYMCA.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) — The Uni-versity of North Carolina HealthCare System says keeping its onlyheart surgeon is worth the cost ofdoubling his salary.The News & Observer of Raleigh

reported Sunday that the hospitalwill pay Brett Sheridan $600,000 ayear — an increase of $335,000 andmore than any other heart surgeonhas earned at UNC’s hospital.Hospital chief executive Bill Rop-

er says it would have been morecostly to the hospital to lose its soleadult-heart surgeon. That wouldhave meant UNC Hospitals wouldhave been temporarily unable to doheart transplants, valve replace-ments and other surgical proce-dures.Roper says Sheridan’s salary

comes from clinical revenue, nottaxpayer dollars.An American Medical Group As-

sociation survey showed that the av-erage salary for a cardiac or tho-racic surgeon is $533,084.

Barefoot running is fine for some,but start on grass if you’re trying it

UNC heartsurgeon getting$335,000 raiseAnnual salary nowwill be $600,000

ESTERMARSH

HOW TO REACH US

Posters• October Rowan History Club, 7 p.m.,Tuesday, Oct. 12, Linda Willard, “Quak-ers In Conflict,”and book signing,Messinger Room, 202 N. Main St., rearentrance. [email protected], 704-633-5946.

Page 3: Document

MONDAYOctober 11, 2010 3A

www.salisburypost.com

SECONDFRONTSALI S B U R Y P O S T

The

Granite Quarry-Faithpolice chief glad to be back to community policing

BY SARAH [email protected]

GRANITE QUARRY — After a short stint withthe Iredell County Sheriff’s Department, MarkCook is happy to be back to community policing.

Cook, 38, took over as the police chief of theGranite Quarry-Faith Joint Police Authority onSept. 7, replacing longtime Police Chief ClydeAdams Jr., who served the town for almost 20years.

S p e n d i n gnearly 15 yearsat the CorneliusPolice Depart-ment, Cook start-ed out as a patrolofficer in 1994.He later servedas a patrol divi-sion sergeant, pa-trol lieutenantand division com-mander beforeleaving to workin Iredell Countyin February 2009.

Cook said hemissed the tight-knit atmosphereof communitypolicing.

“I can go towork today andfeel like I’m goingto work with myfamily,” he said.

Granite Quarry Mayor Mary Ponds said thefoundation Adams built is strong and she expectsCook to add to it.

“He can move us to higher heights and greaterlevels of expertise,” she said, “with advancementsin community service and in knowledge so thatour force can be the best.”

• • • During his first month on the job, Cook defined

specific goals for the police authority, which hassix full-time and 12 part-time officers.

He doesn’t anticipate making any drasticchanges, but does want to streamline operations.

“The things I want to change have nothing todo with what has been done in the past,” he said.“There is a lot of good infrastructure already inplace.”

Cook said updating the policies and procedureswill provide clearer accountability standards thatwill align the department to apply for accredita-tion from the Commission on Accreditation forLaw Enforcement Agencies (CALEA).

“(Accreditation) makes the agency account-able to itself and the town and makes it runsmoother and more transparently,” he said.

• • • Cook said right now the agency is focusing on

putting a halt to the steady stream of larceniesin the area. He said in many cases people arebreaking and entering into homes and only tak-ing jewelry.

“It’s a pretty widespread problem right now,”he said.

Cook said working in two small towns can haveadvantages when it comes to preventing crimes.

“People generally know who doesn’t belong,”he said. “If they see something suspicious, theycan call us and we’ll come check it out. “

The agency has ramped up its patrol of resi-dential areas during daytime hours, when manyof the larcenies occur.

“A lot of these crimes are taking place whilepeople are away at work,” Cook said.

• • • Cook said another one of his short-term goals

is adding more officers to the staff so that at leasttwo are on duty 24/7.

“We’re going to focus on applying for grantsand looking into different funding sources,” hesaid. “Right now, there’s not a lot of money avail-able so grants will be a big help.”

He would also like to hire another officer sothat work can be delegated from the agency’s ser-geants.

“I’d like to have them spend more time out onpatrol, following up and less time doing paper-work,” Cook said.

Finding ways to reduce cost is another goalCook hopes to accomplish within the next year.

“I want to look at different ways to restruc-ture that will allow us to achieve our goals whilespending efficiently.”

Cook is currently reviewing the agency’s train-ing procedures and looking for ways to trim thosecosts.

“A lot of state-mandated training can be doneonline,” he said.

Cook said he also wants officers to focus ontraining that is specifically tailored to communi-ty policing and their future career goals.

• • • As Cook continues to study the agency’s poli-

cies and procedures, he’s been out and about talk-ing to local business owners and residents.

He plans to host a community planning ses-sion to gain insight about the expectations andperceptions of the agency.

“I’m really excited to be here. Both townshipsare really great,” he said. “If people have ques-tions, comments or concerns, I want to hearthem.”

Contact Sarah Campbell at 704-797-7683.

Emergency exercise largestof its kind inRowan history

Disaster Drill

In this scene, emergency workers extract dummies and actors who are trapped in the bus.

Emergency workers gather materials to use in treating patients and preparing them for trans-port to a medical facility.

Members of the emergency medical team prepare a patient to be loaded into the ambulance.

BY SHELLEY [email protected]

If you happened to be driv-ing through Spencer on U.S.29 Saturday morning, nearthe Wil-cox Bridge, the over-turned bus and school chil-dren lying on the side of theroad bleeding, the RITA vanon its side, and two otherwrecked cars were not a fig-ment of your imagination, butan emergency exercise bymore than 15 agencies.

The exercise was one ofthe largest of its kind in thehistory of Rowan Countyemergency agencies and in-volved agencies from Char-lotte, Rowan, Davidson andCabarrus counties.

Lennie Cooper, chief ofRowan County EMS, and Ed-die Cress, assistant chief ofRowan County Rescue, werethe lead planners of the exer-cise, both on the Exercise De-sign Subcommittee of the Lo-cal Emergency PlanningCommittee.

“So many times these ex-ercises create themselves asfar as scenarios and what’savailable,” Cooper said of theplanning, adding that theschools and Rowan Transiteach had an interest to be in-volved in an exercise.

“And we knew we neededto test mass casualties,” hesaid.

The scenario — a trans-portation accident with masscasualties — follows.

A Rowan-SalisburySchools bus was returning tothe county from an event inDavidson County. At thesame time, Rowan Transitwas transporting senior citi-zens from Salisbury to Lex-ington.

As the RITA van was trav-eling north on U.S. 29, theconstruction going on con-fused the driver, and the driv-er traveled in the wrong laneof traffic, hitting the bushead-on.

Two additional passengercars were also involved —one struck the back of theschool bus, and the second ve-hicle, also traveling in thesame lane as the bus, went offthe road and overturned.

The school bus also caughtfire.

There were 33 patientsand five fatalities on thescene. Patients’ injuries var-ied from critical — needing tobe airlifted — to minor.

sArAh CAmpbell/SALISBURY POST

Mark Cook took over as thepolice chief of the GraniteQuarry-Faith Joint Police Au-thority Sept. 7, replacing long-time chief Clyde Adams Jr.

WAYne hinshAW/SALISBURY POST

An emergency training drill was conducted on the closed Wil-cox Bridge on U.S. 29 Saturday morning. The drill involved a bus loadedwith students, a handicap van and two cars. All the Rowan County emergency departments participated. In this case, actors includeda pregnant woman, in the center, who was removed from the bus.

Mark Cook says he’s missed the tight-knit atmosphere

See DRILL, 4A

More than 15 agencies participated

Page 4: Document

4A • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 A R E A / O B I T U A R I E S SALISBURY POST

Josephine MisenheimerRICHFIELD — Josephine Cranford Misenheimer, age 86,

passed away Saturday, Oct. 9, 2010, at Stanly Regional MedicalCenter, Albemarle.

Born Feb. 12, 1924, in Stanly County, she was the daughterof the late Samuel and Dellie Canupp Cranford.

A graduate of Richfield High School, she re-tired from Stanly County Schools. She was amember of Mt. Zion Lutheran Church, whereshe was a member of various committees.

She loved to walk. After she retired shehiked the Grand Canyon at the age of 66. Sheenjoyed sewing, quilting and cooking. She wasa volunteer with the Cancer Society and was a

fan of Tarheel Basketball. She was also a volunteer for Mealson Wheels.

In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by herhusband, Grady Julian Misenheimer, April 11, 1988; fivebrothers, William Cranford, Alvin Cranford, Reece Cranford,Vance Samuel Cranford and Adam Luther Cranford; sisters,Marie Cranford Harwood and twin sister, Jacqueline CranfordCanfield.

Survivors include two sons, Grady B. “Berkie” Misen-heimer and wife, Brenda of Richfield and Walter Rex Misen-heimer and wife, Pam of Lawrenceville, Ga.; one brother,Fletcher F. Cranford of Kannapolis; six grandchildren,Jonathan B. Misenheimer and wife, Renee, Heather R. Misen-heimer both of Richfield, Andrew J. Misenheimer, Justin M.Misenheimer, Matthew T. Misenheimer and Samuel J. Misen-heimer all of Lawrenceville, Ga.; and two great-grandchildren,Autumn and Zachary Misenheimer.

Visitation: The family will receive friends at Stanly FuneralHome, Inc. from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 11.

Service and Burial: 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, at Mt. ZionLutheran Church, Richfield. Rev. Ruth Ann Sipe will officiate.Burial will follow in Richfield Cemetery, Richfield.

The family will be meeting at the home of her grandson,Jonathan Misenheimer at 42615 Caudle Road, Richfield.

Memorials: Hospice of Stanly County, 960 N. 1st Street,Albemarle, NC 28001 or Mt. Zion Lutheran Church, PO Box 86,Richfield, NC 28137.

Stanly Funeral Home is entrusted with arrangements. On-line condolences may be made at www.StanlyFuneralHome.-com.

Beverly Nance HoughMARS HILL — Beverly Hough, who compiled a 30-year

teaching career in North Carolina public schools and at MarsHill College and Catawba College, died Sunday, Oct. 10, 2010,at the age of 75.

She was the wife of Dr. John M. Hough, whowas a member of the Mars Hill College facultyand administrative staff 1962-1984 and 1994-1998.

She was born to Jean and Robert Nance inAkron, Ohio on June 24, 1935, and a graduate ofGray High School in Winston-Salem in 1953.

She earned the Bachelor of Science in Sec-retarial Administration degree in 1957 from

North Carolina Woman's College now University of North Car-olina at Greensboro, where she worked at UNC-TV during itsfirst year. She also worked as a secretary at RJ. Reynolds inWinston-Salem and later as a legal secretary in Hampton, V.A.

After her husband joined the Mars Hill College faculty Mrs.Hough became an assistant in the college library, worked forthe Neighborhood Youth Corps in Madison County and latertaught classes at Asheville-Buncombe Technical CommunityCollege.

Mrs. Hough began her teaching career at Mars Hill HighSchool in 1970. She continued her public school teaching atMadison High School in Marshall, Mars Hill Elementary andat Salisbury High School. She was chosen Teacher of the Yearin 1982 and represented the Madison County school system instate competition. She was also chosen Teacher of the Year in1994 when she was teaching at Salisbury High School.

After retiring from public school systems and from MarsHill and Catawba colleges she remained active by teaching theFriendship Sunday School Class at Mars Hill Baptist Church.She also served on the board of the Madison County SeniorGames, participated in a bridge club and served with friendsat the Mars Hill Town Library. In fact, the train depot in thechildren's section of the library is named for Beverly andJohn.

Mrs. Hough is survived by her husband and two daughters,Dr. Holly Jean Hough of Chapel Hill and Robin Hough Lutherof Mt. Ulla.

Survivors also include her son-in-law, Richard Luther ofMt. Ulla and two grandchildren, Lauren Vail Luther andJonathan Kyle Luther; brothers, Gary Nance and his wife,Josephine of Morganton, Robert N. Nance, Jr. and his wife,Nancy of High Point; niece and nephew, Leia N. Parker andGary Nance, Jr.; and other nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Hough was a dedicated wife, mother, grandmother,and teacher who was extremely creative and caring. She en-joyed reading and painting and will be missed by her familyand friends.

Burial: The public burial service will be at the Mars HillBaptist Church Cemetery at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12. Speakerswill be Rev. Drs. Sue Fitzgerald, Tommy Justus and Rev. Jer-ry Shelton.

Service: The memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday inthe sanctuary of Mars Hill Baptist Church at 67 North MainStreet. Speakers will be Dr. Holly Hough, Dr. Sue Fitzgeraldand Dr. Tommy Justus. Honorary pall bearers will be RobertChapman, Harley Jolley and Page Lee. Regular pallbearerswill be Kevin Barnette, Shelby Buckner, John Campbell, Lee,Will Hoffman, Stuart Jolley, Ray Rapp and John Wells. Specialgroups at the memorial service will include Beverly's Sundayschool class, her bridge group and her artist friends "ChurchMice Painters."

Visitation: The family will greet visitors in the church im-mediately following the memorial service.

Memorials: Donations in lieu of flowers may be made toHough Scholarship at the Mars Hill College Office of Institu-tional Advancement; P.O. Box 370; Mars Hill, NC 28754 or tothe Hough Scholarship at Catawba College Development Of-fice; 2300 West Innes Street; Salisbury, NC 28144. Both schol-arships bear her name.

Blue Ridge Funeral Service, Mars Hill is charge of arrange-ments. Online condolences may be e-mailed to the family byvisiting our web site www.blueridgefuneralservice.org.

Mrs. Kathrine FreemanBostian

Visitation Monday 12:30-1:30At The Funeral Home

Graveside Service 2:00 PMLegion Memorial Park

Cooleemee, N.C.

Playing the roles of thechildren on the bus were stu-dents from North RowanHigh School and local sher-iff’s and fire explorers — cov-ered in fake blood and the-atrical makeup.

Other roles included par-ents of the children.

One woman screamed atfirefighters and EMS work-ers as they walked by thechildren scattered along theshoulder of the road.

“That woman was an Acad-emy Award winner,” Coopersaid. “If we didn’t have peo-ple acting like it was the realdeal, then they wouldn’t havean opportunity to practicehandling those people beforethe real event took place.”

The first agency on thescene was a truck fromMiller Ferry — and noagency knew what the exer-cise would entail until theyarrived on scene.

“The actual on-scene coor-dination and cooperation wasprobably some of the bestI’ve seen for an exercise inquite some time,” Cooper

said. “The opportunity to geteveryone together and prac-tice prior to the actual eventallowed us to prepare so thatwhen the real event takesplace, we’re able to providebetter service.”

Agencies involved includ-ed: Rowan County Rescue;Rowan, Cabarrus and David-son EMS; Miller Ferry,Spencer, Ellis Crossroads andUnion fire departments;Churchland Fire Departmentfrom Davidson County; N.C.Baptist Air Care; MedCenterAir from CMC; Rowan Coun-ty Communications; RowanCounty Fire Division; RowanCounty Emergency Manage-ment; Rowan County Sheriff’sOffice; N.C. Highway Patrol;Spencer Police Department;Rowan-Salisbury Schools;Rowan Transit; Crawford’sWrecker Service; N.C. DOT;and Rowan Regional MedicalCenter.

Frank Thomason, RowanCounty Emergency Servicesdirector, said the vehiclesfrom Rowan-SalisburySchools and Rowan Transitwere important because they“allowed us to really simulatereal-life situations,” he said,with firefighters even cuttingthrough the school bus to get

to the children.N.C. DOT also helped by

providing signs reading“Emergency Drill Ahead.”Thomason said that any timethere is an exercise such asSaturday’s, there are safetyconcerns not only for the re-sponders and those involved,but for the citizens using theroads.

Rowan County EMS Med-ical Director Ronnie Barrierwas an observer during theexercise and will give feed-back later.

“In a real situation, I wouldhave probably been the onethat was triaging patients anddeciding who was hurt badlyenough to go first and whocould wait,” he said. “Fortu-nately we don’t see manythings like that ... but we pre-pare for those sorts of things— worst-case scenarios.”

Barrier said he thought theexercise worked out prettywell, but noted it was an edu-cational experience, and re-sponders and agencies willlearn from their mistakes.

“It’s nice having thesethings just to figure out howyou’re going to do things andwork with different agen-cies,” he said. “A big exerciselike that gives us the chance

to get everyone involved andsee how it works.”

Barrier said the mainthing he kept thinking aboutduring the exercise was howthe general public has no ideahow much training goes intosuch events.

“It’s just amazing to mehow these people can get alltheir hours in and do all thestuff that they do,” he said.“Unfortunately they don’t getpaid much to do it.

“I just wish the generalpublic realized how muchtime and effort and trainingthese emergency personnelhave. It’s a privilege to me tobe able to work with thesefolks.”

Cooper said that in two tothree weeks, the five “judges”and heads from the differentagencies will get together andtalk in depth about the exer-cise and develop an action re-port and improvement plan.

“If there are no problems,then they’ve missed some-thing,” Thomason said of theexercise. “We don’t plan tofail. We plan it as realistic aspossible with the outcome be-ing to show us where we needto improve.”Contact Shelley Smith at

704-797-4246.

DRILLFRoM 3A

Back in the spring, theidea arose for a greatadventure. Why not get

a group together and run 200miles on a relay through the

mountains?And run thosemountainsmaybe with anall-girl team.

After a fewinitial meet-ings, the planshad slowed toa crawl. Thegroup had lostseveral of itsoriginal mem-

bers, and it needed a leader.Meredith Abramson decid-

ed that 12 women would runthe Blue Ridge Relay, and shewould help find enoughwomen. She also decided thatthe group needed a name, andsoon was born the adventureof the “Red Hot Mamas.”

Abramson wanted to enlist12 moms and find a groupthat would be like-mindedand supportive, pulling eachother along. She knew thatthey had to co-exist in verytight quarters and duringsome trying situations. The“Mamas” registered in Juneand started training in July.

There would be two vansleap-frogging across the BlueRidge. Each van would take aturn, dispensing all six run-ners for their planned runs,then being “off” for severalhours. The women dividedout the segments; all 12 wouldrun three segments throughthe mountains. They trainedtogether by running up Mor-row Mountain.

Finally the team was setjust a few short weeks beforethe Sept. 17 start at MountRogers in the Grayson High-lands of Virginia. Van 1would have Patricia Heden-skog, Ashlinn Trexler, AudraPerry, Sara Phillips, AmyWelch and Tricia Proper. Van2 would have Kim Cooke,Meredith Abramson, EmilyBrinskelle, Jen Drabik, AllieWagner and Kelly Lowman.Most of the girls knew eachother and all were moms ex-cept Wagner. Abramsontalked her friends Cooke andDrabik into joining the locals.Drabik came all the way fromCleveland, Ohio, to join thefun. Cooke is from Waxhaw.Ages ranged from 19 forWagner, through the 20s and30s. Team mom was SuzanneBurgess.

Hedenskog started the re-

lay at 7:30 on Friday morningamid cheers from her team-mates. Other teams weregrouped together, based ontheir estimated pace. Theslower teams started first,with organizers hoping thatmany of the teams would fin-ish together. Van 2 missedthe start because they made awrong turn, but by the timefor the second leg, Cooke andDrabik and had been intro-duced to the group. The relaywas on, and all the planningwas paying rewards. Thewomen had all picked legsbased on experience. Somewere listed as easy, somehilly, and some very hard.

Since the relay continuedduring the night, opportuni-ties for unusual happeningscould be expected. At about4:30 a.m., the girls in Van 2thought they saw red lightson a UFO, but it turned out tobe a fire truck signaling atransition area ahead. Girls inVan 1 got diarrhea and it wasblamed on too many powerbars, energy gels and drinks.Van 2 had no such problems,but hastily had to convincethe other teams that theywere still regular. Kim Cookehad a tough uphill leg, andAbramson was next in line.Being a “Red Hot Mama,” shedecided to wear body glitterand body spray, and thoughtshe had plenty of time to getready. Earlier than expected,Cooke arrived and Abramsonhad to jump out of the van

and take off running. Abram-son also met her neighbor,Gene Faller, for the firsttime. He was running for theFood Lion team.

Other humorous happen-ings included Hedenskogtaking the last pancake at arest stop, leaving none foranyone else in her van. Shedid take time to chew out theorganizers, reminding themthat the “Mamas” had paidtheir way to do this just likeeveryone else. She didn’tmind eating that pancake,though.

Hedenskog had to dealwith Welch’s snoring, so sheprobably needed the pancake.Once, while delirious and op-erating on very little sleep,the girls were told that therewas space for sleeping avail-able in a fire department.They pulled the van in andtried to sleep. Too late, they

realized that the firemen actu-ally had beds available forthem to sleep in. Perry tan-gled with a local dog, andProper tumbled off the side ofa road after being clipped bya car.

Wagner ran the last leg andwas accompanied by thewhole team as she finished inAsheville around midday Sat-urday. Temperatures rangedfrom the upper 40s to the 80sduring the relay. The team ranmore than 200 miles in 30hours and 55 minutes and cov-ered the distance at an 8minute and 55 second paceper mile. The “Mamas” placedthird in the all-female divisionand narrowly missed beatingthe co-ed Food Lion team.

“We overcame our biggestfear of running alone in thedark by supporting each oth-er,” Hedenskog said. “I didn’tsleep for 41 hours, but it wasan awesome experience.Twelve women completelydepended on each other!”

Eight of the “Mamas”have already committed todoing it again next year.Meredith Abramson says shethinks she can get more ofthem than that. I wouldn’tcount her out. More informa-tion on the Blue Ridge Relaycan be found atwww.blueridgerelay.com

• • •On another note, I am

starting an online blog withsalisburypost.com

Just go to www.salisbury-post.com and click on blogs.Mine is titled “Gotta Run!”

I’ll discuss everything thatgoes on in the running andfitness community aroundSalisbury and Rowan.

I look forward to hearingyour responses.

• • •David Freeze is president

of the Salisbury Rowan Run-ners.

Red Hot Mamas make good showing in Blue Ridge Relay

SuBMiTTed PHoToS

Meredith Abramson comples a Blue Ridge Relay segment.

DAVIDFREEZE

The Red Hot Mamas is a 12-woman team, almost all moms, who ran the Blue Ridge Relay.

SaraPhillips getsa high fivefrom AshlinnTrexler, withPatriciaHedenskogandAudra Perrylooking on.

Page 5: Document

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Glenn Yowler of Flowes Store Volunteer Fire Department stirsthe pot of his team’s signature chili.

BY HUGH [email protected]

KANNAPOLIS — Whenyou think about it, a good bowlof chili is a lot like the biggerthings in life, like governmentor relationships.

Everyone has a little bit dif-ferent way of doing things,usually with a story to back itup.

And people tend to be veryparticular about their ap-proaches, maybe even a littledefensive.

The friendly competition atSaturday’s second annual chilicook-off to benefit the N.C.Firefighters’ Burned ChildrenFund made the lawn at AftonRidge shopping center a littlewarmer.

The event was hosted by theKannapolis Fire Department.

Under tents and from thebacks of trucks, crews viedfor votes from members ofthe public and visiting fire-fighters.

For a donation, tasterscould take cups and spoonsaround and sample therecipes. Anyone who wanteda full bowl of their favorite hotstuff could dig in after that —teams cooked up enough tofeed a firehouse.

And a big bowl of votingslips kept at the judges’ tent,near the all-important colddrinks, waited to decide theeventual winner.

Glenn Yowler of FlowesStore Volunteer Fire Depart-ment was cool and confidentas he stirred a big stainless-steel pot over an electric hotplate at his team’s station.

His department’s entry be-gan, he said, as the family’stailgating recipe — “going toCleveland Browns gamesback in the late ’80s,” he said.

As to exactly what was inthat pot …

“Well, I could tell you,”Yowler said, “but then thePost would be looking for anew reporter.”

After a tasting, he did ad-mit that Italian sausage waspart of the mix.

For those who needed a lit-tle extra kick, they had every-thing from jalapeño peppersto Texas Pete, along with oys-ter crackers and shreddedcheese, to help customize thechili experience.

Not far off, two young men,Andy Allen and Jason Kessler,talked to onlookers andfriends as their entry bubbledon a portable stove.

Their recipe didn’t have asmuch history behind it, but itpacked a lot of kick.

“Our first pot was madeThursday,” Allen said.

They said they heard aboutthe contest and, amateurcooks that they are, decidedto see what they could con-coct.

No luck getting their for-mula, either.

“There’s a whole gang ofginger assassins who guardthe recipe,” Allen said.(Kessler is a redhead.)

After a little prodding, theydid give away a few hints. Themeat was organic, hormone-

free ground beef. They soakeddried beans instead of usingcanned.

And their chili’s kick camefrom one, and only one, ha-banero pepper — one of theworld’s hottest, some 50 timeshotter than a jalapeño.

“We kept looking at the bagof habaneros, and looking atthe pot,” Kessler said. “But wedecided against it.”

“We didn’t want to meltanyone’s face off before theyhad a chance to taste it,” Allensaid.

Their decision paid off.Allen and Kessler’s chili wonthe day.

The winning duo receiveda cash prize and restaurantcoupons — so they could eatsomething other than chili fora while.

Runners-up got gift certifi-cates to restaurants as athank-you.

The day’s real winner wasthe N.C. Firefighters’ BurnedChildren Fund. Proceeds go tohelp their efforts to preventfires and provide treatmentfor burn victims.

President Debbie Phillipssaid that since 1987 the char-ity has helped families inneed.

“We try to do an eventevery year,” Phillips said.

Funds raised from alu-minum can drives, chili cook-offs and more go to help fam-ilies with the expenses relat-ed to taking their children toburn treatments.

The charity also supportsCamp Celebrate, a chance forburned children to enjoy ac-tivities and meet counselorsand others dealing with the af-termath of their injuries.

“I cannot think of anythingworse for a victim, other thanmaybe Alzheimer’s, than to beburned,” she said. “It takesaway their dignity.”

And while she said she’dhoped for a bigger turnout,this event — the second inthree years — was just the be-ginning.

Kessler and Allen said theywere glad to be able to helpraise money for victims andfamilies.

Firefighters themselves,who see the devastation aspart of their jobs, agreed.

Bill Abernathy of AllenVolunteer Fire Departmentsaid he’s seen what burntreatments can do to a fami-ly, emotionally and financial-ly.

“It’s not uncommon for asingle visit to a burn center torange from $30,000 to$200,000,” he said.

And that expense couldcome on top of losing every-thing in a blaze.

Abernathy called thefund’s efforts to help families“a very worthy cause” that heplans to keep supporting —and hopes the community willturn out to make next year’scook-off a blockbuster.

“I’d like to see about 60contestants out here,” he said.

Contact Hugh Fisher viathe editor’s desk at 704-797-4244.

Chili cook-off heatsup KannapolisMoney going to familiesof burned children

Want to help?Donations are still being accepted for

the N.C. Firefighters’ Burned Children’sFund fundraising drive.

Proceeds benefit the families of burnvictims for the cost of treatment and ex-penses such as fuel and hotel accommo-dations for their parents.

Donations may be sent to 4155 FlowesStore Road, Concord, NC 28025.

Make checks or money orders payableto N.C. Firefighters’ Burned Children’sFund.

More information is available atwww.ffbcf.org.

Spencer Board of Aldermento meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.

SPENCER — The Spencer Boardof Aldermen will meet at 7 p.m.Tuesday.

Board members will hear fromthe Hometown Holidays Group.

They also will consider author-izing a fall sidewalk campaign anddiscuss a proposed resolution sup-

porting the $12 million Rowan-Cabarrus Community College bondreferendum.

The board will discuss the townmanager evaluation and hear reportsfrom town departments, the mayor,committees and town manager.

Public comment is allowed.

www.salisburypost.comwww.salisburypost.com

Page 6: Document

she feels she can offer aunique point of view.

“My master’s of educationin early childhood helps melink together the transitioninto public education fromearly childhood through themove into higher education,”she said. “Understanding theimportance of early schoolreadiness coupled with teach-ing at the community collegelevel helps me see the big pic-ture from start to finish.”

Hogue said working withMore at Four in Rowan Coun-ty gave her the knowledge sheneeds to be a successful boardmember.

“I am familiar with howboards operates and how im-portant it is to be able to un-derstand the decision-makingprocess.” she said. “Havingbeen in positions that were di-rectly impacted by board lev-el decisions, I am keenlyaware of the importance ofthe work of boards being in-formed and well thought out.”

Trail said he feels beingboth a school administrator inCabarrus County and a parentgives him the upper hand.

“I think my current role al-lows me to have insight thatother candidates don’t havebecause I get to hear fromteachers first hand,” he said.

Norman said being on theboard for more than 15 yearsgives her the experience to besuccessful.

“I have earned the public’strust as demonstrated by re-elections,” she said. “I am hon-est, fair and dedicated to thecause of educating studentsusing new tools and well-re-searched ‘best practices.’ ”

Meeting attendanceThe Post asked each candi-

date how many school boardmeetings they have attendedin the past six months.

Norman has been at everymeeting, except one becauseof back surgery. Hogue hasbeen to one and Trail did notattend any.

“I have not had the need toattend,” Trail said. “If I wereto have an issue with someonein the school system, I knowwho to contact, I know the pro-cedures and I know how to

contact those individuals.”

Grading the superintendent

Each candidate was askedto grade Superintendent Dr.Judy Grissom on her leader-ship.

Hogue declined to giveGrissom a score.

“I believe, before I wouldbe able to grade the superin-tendent, I would need to comein personal contact with herand I would also need to gath-

er information that reflectsher level of achievement inreaching the goals that havebeen set for her,” she said.

Both Norman and Trailgave Grissom high marks.

Norman offered a grade ofa B plus/A minus.

“Rowan-Salisbury Schoolshave forged forward underher leadership.” she said. “Itbegan with a vision of how theboard wanted to develop ourschool system.

“The superintendent is em-

powered to develop that intoa meaningful educationalprocess for students, leadingprincipals and using staff de-velop ... to bring about a dif-ferent paradigm for teachingand learning.”

Trail said he would giveGrissom a B for her ability togauge what’s best of the stu-dents.

“I think her forte is in cur-riculum and finding those pro-grams that work for our kids,”he said.

Solving the fundingdilemma

As the school systembraces to deal with a budgetdeficit as a result of the expi-ration of stimulus funding, theschool board might have somethough decisions to make re-garding expenditures duringthe upcoming fiscal year.

The candidates all agreethat the quality of the educa-tion should not be compro-mised.

Hogue said although she

feels the school board hasmade strides to solve budgetissues, it’s important to effec-tively spend the funds allocat-ed.

“If elected to the schoolboard, I would like to join thefinance committee so I canlook more closely at how themoney is being spent and whatcuts could possibly be madewithout jeopardizing the qual-ity of children’s education.”

Trail said although theschool system is doing somethings well in regard to fund-ing, more needs to be done. Hecited the $2.2 million SchoolImprovement Grant at Hen-derson Independent HighSchool, which has been award-ed to improve studentachievement and increase thegraduation rate as a step in theright direction.

“I think we have to be cre-ative in finding grant oppor-tunities,” he said. “I thinkwe’ve just got to look at everyavenue possible to securemore funding, whether it’swriting grants or holding thegovernment and legislatureaccountable for funding.”

Trail said he would need togo through the budget line byline before making a decisionabout cuts.

Norman said the schoolboard is currently doing all itcan to deal with budget con-cerns.

“The superintendent andher staff have secured about$10 million in grant moneyover the past four years,” shesaid. “That has enriched ourstudents, added to the localeconomy by adding staff, orat other times, this additionalmoney has saved positions.”

Norman said she hopes fu-ture cuts can be avoided.

“We must be good stewardsof taxpayer dollars,” she said.“However, we cannot educatechildren in the 21st centuryusing 19th century dollars.”

Editor’s note: This is the fi-nal installment in a series ofthree election preview storiesabout candidates seeking aseat on the Rowan-SalisburyBoard of Education. Readcomplete candidate profilesby visiting salisburypost.comand clicking Political Directo-ry.

Contact Sarah Campbell at704-797-7683.

Donna Ferguson HogueAddress: 240 Parkwood Road, ClevelandAge: 38 Occupation: ��������������� ����������� ��������Education: ����� ����� �������� ��������� �������������� ���������� ������������ �������� ��������� ���

“I would like to serve onthe school board in orderto provide not only a cur-rent parent perspective,but also a perspectivethat is enhanced by myexperience with EarlyChildhood Education andhigher education.”

“I believe the school dis-trict is looking at ways tosolve budget issues. I dobelieve there are alwaysmany ways to effectivelyspend the allocatedmoney.”

“The school systemshould focus its efforts onenhancing technology butalso keep a balance of tra-ditional learning methods.In order to be globallycompetitive, our studentscertainly need to under-stand technology, but notall children learn or per-form at the same level.”

Kay Wright NormanAddress: 155 Dove Lane, SalisburyAge: 68 Occupation: Taught public school for15 years, with nearly 10 spent in theRowan-Salisbury School SystemEducation: Bachelor’s degree inmusic and education, graduatecoursework at State University ofNew York at Buffalo and Albany

“I am a servant leader.Having taught from pre-school through the com-munity college level, Ihave a broad spectrum ofthe needs and the gapsin the systems of educa-tion in all levels.”

“I believe ‘yes.’ Superin-tendent and her staffhave secured about $10million in grant moneyover the past 4 years.That has enriched our stu-dents, added to the localeconomy by adding staff,or at other times, this ad-ditional money has savedstaff positions.”

“Technology is the worldthey live in. We cannottake children back to ourtime; our job is to movethem forward.We mustteach them in the worldwhere they live using avariety of tools.”

Eric TrailAddress: 130 Miles Drive, Salisbury Age: 39

Occupation: Assistant principal atConcord Middle School in CabarrusCountyEducation: Bachelor’s in religion,bachelor’s in history/education andmaster’s in school administration andcurriculum

“I have a personal vestedinterest because my kidswill be in the school sys-tem. I am currently an ed-ucator ... I’m in thetrenches with teachersand educators across thestate and understand theneeds.”

“I think we have to becreative in finding grantopportunities. I thinkwe’ve just got to look atevery avenue possible tosecure more funding,whether its writing grantsor holding the govern-ment and legislature ac-countable for funding.”

“There has to be a bal-ance.Technology is ever-changing, so yes we needto have technology. How-ever, how is a teachergoing to be able to teachif the technology they relyon fails. They have to goback to the basics.”

Rowan-Salisbury

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Page 7: Document

WASHINGTON (AP) — A top White Houseadviser questioned the need Sunday for a blan-ket stoppage of all home foreclosures, even aspressure grows on the Obama administrationto do something about mounting evidence thatbanks have used inaccurate documents toevict homeowners.

“It is a serious problem,” said David Axel-rod, who contended that the flawed paperworkis hurting the nation’s housing market as wellas lending institutions. But he added, “I’m notsure about a national moratorium becausethere are in fact valid foreclosures that prob-ably should go forward” because their docu-ments are accurate.

Axelrod said the administration is pressinglenders to accelerate their reviews of foreclo-sures to determine which ones have flaweddocumentation.

“Our hope is this moves rapidly and thatthis gets unwound very, very quickly,” he said.

With the reeling economy already the topissue on voters’ minds, the doubts raised overforeclosures and evictions are becoming a po-litical issue as the Nov. 2 elections approach.

Trapped miners jockeying to seewho will be the last one out

SAN JOSE MINE, Chile (AP) — After morethan two months trapped deep in a Chileanmine, 33 miners were so giddy with confidencethat officials said they were arguing over whowould be the last to take a twisting 20-minuteride to daylight.

Officials have drawn up a tentative list ofthe order in which the 33 miners should be res-cued, and Health Minister Jaime Manalich saidthe otherwise cooperative miners were squab-bling about it — so sure of the exit plan thatthey’re asking to let their comrades be first toreach the surface, probably Wednesday.

“They were fighting with us yesterday be-cause everyone wanted to be at the end of theline, not the beginning,” he told reporters.

Manalich told the Associated Press that afew, in private conversations among them-selves, have volunteered to go up first. “Butno one has done so publicly,” he added.

“I think they’re more excited than scaredor nervous,” Brandon Fisher, president of Cen-ter Rock Inc., the Pennsylvania companywhose hammer-style drill heads created thehole, told AP. “That first guy up might be a lit-tle nervous, though.”

‘King of Rock and Soul’ Solomon Burke dies at age 70

AMSTERDAM (AP) — Solomon Burke wasborn to the sound of music in an upstairs roomof a Philadelphia church and went on to be-come one of the greatest soul singers of the1960s, renowned as among premier vocalists.

Yet his popularity never matched that ofthose he influenced, contemporaries includ-ing James Brown and Marvin Gaye, a realityhe accepted with grace and some frustration,colleagues said.

Burke, 70, died early Sunday of naturalcauses at Amsterdam’s Schiphol Airport, his

family said in a statement on the singer’s web-site. “Although our hearts and lives will nev-er be the same, his love, life and music willcontinue to live within us forever,” the state-ment said.

He wrote “Everybody Needs Somebody toLove” in 1964 and it was later featured in theDan Aykroyd and John Belushi movie “TheBlues Brothers.” The Rolling Stones and Wil-son Pickett also recorded it.

A bare-chested Patrick Swayze danced se-ductively with Jennifer Grey to Burke’s “CryTo Me” in one of the most memorable scenesfrom the movie “Dirty Dancing.”

Factory owners say they’re sorryfor devastation from red sludge

KOLONTAR, Hungary (AP) — The ownersof the metals plant where a reservoir burst,flooding several towns in western Hungarywith caustic red sludge, expressed their con-dolences Sunday to the families of the sevenpeople killed, as well as to those injured — andsaid they were sorry for not having done sosooner.

MAL Rt., which owns the alumina plant inAjka, also said it was willing to pay compen-sation “in proportion to its responsibility” forthe damage caused by the deluge.

But the trouble may not be over.With the northwest corner of the storage

pool still showing a hole 50 yards wide wherethe mix of mud and water broke through lastweek, officials said the collapse of at least oneof the breached walls was inevitable. That,they said, would probably unleash a new del-uge of toxic matter.

Effects of toxic coal sludge from10 years ago linger in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — In parts of east-ern Kentucky, the pictures coming out of Hun-

gary of the red sludge that roared from a fac-tory’s reservoir, downstream into the DanubeRiver, are all too reminiscent of what hap-pened a decade ago this week.

A layer of dark goo still sits under acreekbed on Glenn Cornette’s land, the left-overs from when a coal company’s sprawlingslurry pond burst, blackening 100 miles of wa-terways and polluting the water supply ofmore than a dozen communities before thestuff reached the Ohio River.

A torrent as wide as a football field and 6feet deep covered Cornette’s property nearthe West Virginia line. It killed all manner ofplants and cut off his access to the street.

“It just looked like pudding or something,”Cornette said recently.

Vegas wedding chapels busy ascouples tie knot on 10-10-10

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Churches, banquethalls and other wedding venues across the

country were extra busy Sunday as couplesseeking a perfect 10 rushed to tie the knot ona once-in-a-century milestone: Oct. 10, 2010.

In Las Vegas — long a destination for wed-dings — one marriage license bureau extend-ed its Sunday hours from 6 p.m. to midnightto accommodate the rush. Hotels and church-es in New Hampshire’s Seacoast area werebooked long before Oct. 10.

Wedding-related businesses said the daywas perhaps the most sought-after weddingdate since July 7, 2007, when the lucky 07-07-07 marked the calendar. Some 10-10-10 cou-ples even chose to take their vows at 10 a.m.

One pastor in Nevada took the rush air-borne by planning to join 30 couples at vari-ous venues Sunday and aboard a helicopterthrough the buzz of a headset.

“This is kind of a neat way to spend my re-tirement years. It keeps me in good health andkeeps my mind alert,” the Rev. Jim Hamiltonof Henderson’s Sunrise Community Churchtold the Las Vegas Review-Journal.

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solomon Burke, one of the pioneers of soulmusic, was inducted into the rock and rollHall of Fame in 2001.

Space tourismrocket takes firstsolo glide flight

MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) —Virgin Galactic’s spacetourism rocket SpaceShipTwoachieved its first solo glideflight Sunday, marking anoth-er step in the company’s even-tual plans to fly paying pas-sengers.

SpaceShipTwo was carriedaloft by its mothership to analtitude of 45,000 feet and re-leased over the MojaveDesert. After the separation,SpaceShipTwo, manned bytwo pilots, flew freely for 11minutes before landing at anairport runway followed bythe mothership.

The entire test flight last-ed about 25 minutes.

“It flew beautifully,” saidVirgin Galactic chief execu-tive George Whitesides.

The six-passenger Space-ShipTwo is undergoing rigor-ous testing before it can car-ry tourists to space. In the lat-est test, SpaceShipTwo did notfire its rocket engine to climbto space.

Until now, SpaceShipTwohas flown attached to the wingof its special jet-poweredmothership dubbed White-KnightTwo. Sunday was thefirst time the spaceship flewon its own.

The news was hailed byspace tourism advocates. The“flight marks another keymilestone towards openingthe space frontier for privateindividuals, researchers, andexplorers,” John Gedmark,executive director of the Com-mercial Spaceflight Federa-tion, said in a statement.

Whitesides said Space-ShipTwo will make a series ofadditional glide flights beforerocketing to space.

SpaceShipTwo, built byfamed aircraft designer BurtRutan, is based on a prototypethat won a $10 million prize in2004 for being the firstmanned private rocket toreach space. Tickets to rideaboard SpaceShipTwo cost$200,000. Some 370 customershave plunked down depositstotaling $50 million, accordingto Virgin Galactic.

Page 8: Document

MONDAYOctober 11, 2010 8A

Andy Mooney, Copy Editor, 704-797-4245 [email protected] www.salisburypost.com

DAYintheLIFES A L I S B U R Y P O S T

Become a part of the Post’s Day in the Lifefeature by sending in your photos online.

To submit your photos, go to www.salisbury-post.com and click on the Salisbury Postableslink on the right side of the homepage; thenclick on “A Day in the Life.” You’ll see the Dayin the Life group there and can follow the easyinstructions to share your digital photos.

The photos will become part of an onlinegallery, and we’ll select some to publish in thepaper each Monday in a Day in the Life. Sub-missions need to include who shot the pictureand information about who is in the picture.

For more information, contact Jeremy Juddat [email protected] or call 704-797-4280.

Local cowboy wins all around and calf riding.

submitted photo

Folks take a ride on the trolley.submitted photo

Cp Fisher, 92, races to the finish line atthe n.C. senior Games in Cary on Friday,oct. 1. he won the gold medal for the 90-94 year old age group in the 100-meterdash.

submitted photo

troop 448 was at Camp barnhardt for the 100th anniversary celebration of scouting camporee sept 25. At center is seniorpatrol Leader seth Culp.

photo submitted by bonnie emerson

boys scouts from troop 448 — big sweep at dutch second Creek, high rock Lake.scouts in the photo: isaiah stamper, ryan Leonard, ike emerson, robert Leonard.

photo submitted by bonnie emerson

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thorities saythey werec a u g h tbreaking intos ome on e ’ sapartment ,attempting tosteal cash.

Joshua Z.Polnisch, 16,J u s t i nM i c h a e lLambert, 19,and MichaelJack Pol-nisch, 23,each of 360H e d r i c kLambe Dr.,w e r echarged withfirst-degreeburglary.

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time of the attempted burgla-ry.

The point of entry was un-known.

The break-in happenedaround 6 a.m. Sunday.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) —North Carolina’s medical ex-aminer says all police officersshould get specialized train-ing in crime scene investiga-tions involving the death of achild.

The Charlotte Observer re-ported Sunday that a legisla-tive task force also says thestate should hire trained deathscene investigators to respondto reports of infant and childdeaths.

The proposal comes after anewspaper report found thatpolice frequently fail to inves-tigate cases of sudden infantdeath syndrome. The Observ-er’s series found that mostNorth Carolina cases of SIDScontained evidence that thebabies might have suffocated.

Task force co-chairmanTom Vitaglione (vih-tah-LEE’-own) says improving theknowledge of on-scene inves-tigators can help determinewhether deaths are natural.

Officials also want to man-date the use of state-issuedchecklists when they go todeath scenes. They’re now op-tional.

Three charged with 1st-degree burglary

J. POLNISCH

LAMBERT

M. POLNISCH

Man jailed after fight at Benchwarmers

A Salisbury man is in jailafter police say he kicked anofficer who was trying to takehim into custody for fightingat Benchwarmers in down-

town Salis-bury.

W i l l i a mE d g a rRoberts, 25,of 580 Squir-rel Run, wasarrested ear-ly Sundaymorning andcharged withaffray (fight-

ing), assault on a law enforce-ment officer, resisting, delay-ing or obstructing an officer,second-degree trespassingand misdemeanor larceny.Roberts was placed in theRowan County jail under a$3,000 secured bond.

According to the arrest re-port, Roberts got into a fightat Benchwarmers, 113 E. Fish-er St., and police were called.

As Salisbury Police OfficerK.H. Boem was attempting toarrest Roberts, Robertskicked Boem in the leg, the re-port said. Roberts also refusedto put his hands behind hisback to be handcuffed.

Charges from Davie Coun-ty for an October 9, 2004, war-rant for misdemeanor larce-ny and second-degree tres-passing were also served.

ROBERTS

Check out our blogs atsalisburypost.com/news/blogs

Page 10: Document

Don’t blame ‘big business’for the Democrats’ failures

I’m writing in response to Marion McLaugh-lin’s oh so familiar and well-worn diatribeabout “big business” as she refers to it (Oct. 8letter). Not only big business but thinking, suc-cess-driven working people object to Demo-cratic policies because they know how thiscountry works and what is needed to bring theeconomy back.

If big business is “taken down,” who willprovide much needed employment for Ameri-cans? The government, of course. Nationaliza-tion of business is the order of the day. Themore we depend on government, the morevotes Democrats get. Democrats’ policies areessentially drilling holes in a sinking boat tolet the water out.

And if she wishes to rail against tycoonsplacing anti-Democrat ads and financing Re-publican candidates, perhaps she should firstlook in her own backyard at the likes ofGeorge Soros, Bill Gates, numerous Hollywoodcelebrities and other liberal tycoons largelyunaffected by the proposed redistribution ofwealth they propose who are financing the De-mocrats’ attack ads and political campaigns.

They have spewed far more hatred and fo-mented far more fear than any Republican,even going so far as to accuse Republicans ofstarving school children.

For a Democrat to accuse anyone of lyingfor political gain is the height of hypocrisy. It’stime for a change ... this time, one that is actu-ally good for the country.

— David WilsonSalisbury

The party of paychecksNewt Gingrich is right, in a way. The GOP

is a party of the paychecks, big ones to thewealthy that own the party. True, the Democ-rats are the party of food stamps. It keeps thepoor and unemployed from starving. After 10years of tax breaks so the wealthy have money

to provide jobs, show us the jobs. Here, notoverseas.

— Donald C. TracySalisbury

N.C. fuel taxes too highThe Salisbury Post and others should look

into the road taxes our state is getting per day.When I filled up my truck recently, the total

included $26 for the N.C. road tax. Fill up sixtimes a month, that’s $156 in N.C. road taxesper month alone. Compare that to state salestaxes at clothing stores, Walmart, Food Lion,Bi-Lo, Harris Teeter etc.

This equals $1,872 in yearly taxes for N.C.roads just for my truck.

God knows how much it costs the big truck-ers per month or year.

N.C. citizens, it’s time to stand up and getour system under control.

We’re letting outside views destroy us.You let the jobs go overseas. Will you let

your freedom go next?— Willard Laws

Kannapolis

Endorsement deadlineLetters of endorsement for candidates in

the November election must be received in theSalisbury Post newsroom by 5 p.m., Oct. 22.One endorsement letter per writer.

Letters policyThe Salisbury Post welcomes letters to the

editor. Each letter should be limited to 300words and include the writer’s name, addressand daytime phone number. Letters may be ed-ited for clarity and length. Limit one letter each14 days. Write Letters to the Editor, SalisburyPost, P.O. Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145-4639.Or fax your letter to 639-0003. E-mail:[email protected]

“The truth shall make you free”OPINION

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R

As I watch President Obama speak dur-ing different news conferences, I listento him continue to say he wants tax

cuts for the middle class. That’s great forthem. But my automatic reaction is to standup and yell at my television: “What aboutus?”

Let me explain.You see, my family is one of many that are

falling between the cracks, so to speak. I amunemployed, and my husband works 50-60hours a week. He has done so for years. Butthe past two years, his pay has continued todecrease. We have cut costs in every way wecan think. None of the four of us has a cellphone; we do not have Internet in our home;we do not subscribe to cable or dish service,and the last movie we took our two kids tosee was more than two months ago. We havenot been able to take a family vacation inmore than three years. Not even a weekendtrip. My husband and I share one vehicle, atruck, because we were forced to sell my carin August of 2009.

Last year, our home phone went unpaidfor more than two months so that I could buymy daughter a dance costume for her recital.Grandma graciously paid her monthly tu-ition. This year, Grandma can’t afford to dothat, and I obviously can’t pay, which has bro-ken my little girl’s heart. She has even askedme if I could let her dance classes be her

Christmas andbirthday presentinstead of toys.That broke myheart. However,that solution is stillnot a possibility.Last year, twoweeks beforeChristmas, we tookout a loan againstmy husband’s 401Kto buy Christmaspresents for our

kids, and they did not get a lot. I don’t knowhow Christmas will go this year, but at leastmy kids know Christmas is to celebrate Je-sus, not just an excuse to get gifts.

Now, you may be asking: How does all thismean we fall between the cracks?

I’ll tell you how. Most people in our posi-tion get EBT cards (food stamps). We havetried desperately to avoid that route, but thissummer, we decided to swallow our prideand apply. We went to the office and waitedpatiently in long lines but knew it would beworthwhile in the long run. My husband and Ileft the building feeling as though a hugeweight had been lifted. Our case managerwent over all our information and let us knowthat we did indeed meet the requirements toreceive assistance. She gave us pamphletsshowing how to use our EBT card and told uswe would receive it in the mail, along with astatement showing how much we would haveon it to spend each month. We were so re-lieved. The case manager even gave me infoon being able to go back to school with gov-ernment assistance. That really thrilled mebecause that is something I have wanted fora long time but never thought I would be ableto do. She also gave us information on chari-ties that help people pay utility bills and as-sist with getting heat and air, which we werealso thrilled to hear because our HVAC hasworn out and is beyond repair. We thoughtwe were going to have help with all of thesethings because we met the requirements forassistance.

About six days later, I opened my mailboxto find an envelope from my county. Yeah! Iwas so excited that I wouldn’t have quite asmuch stress over how to pay for groceries.

My tears of joy were quickly replaced bytears of shock, then sadness, then anger.

There was no card, only a letter of rejec-tion.

I was devastated and dreaded telling myhusband.

We don’t have enough income to supportus, but we make too much to receive assis-tance? Yep, there we go — right into thecrack, the crack between lower class andmiddle class. At this point, the crack hasturned into a canyon. Because we aren’t eligi-ble to receive assistance for food, then appar-ently we can’t get help with getting heat forthe winter, much less funding for school. Didyou see that? My dreams of getting my de-gree just flew right out the window.

So, President Obama, you want to give themiddle class more tax cuts. Well, I want toknow one thing: What about us? It’s colddown here in this crack.

• • • Melissa Graham and her family live in

Kannapolis.

Have a ‘My Turn’ idea?“My Turn” columns should be between 500and 700 words. E-mail submissions are pre-ferred. Send to [email protected] “My Turn” in the subject field. Includeyour name, address, phone number and adigital photo of yourself, if possible. Submis-sions may be mailed to “My Turn,” SalisburyPost, P.O. Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145-4639.

ELIZABETH G. COOKEditor

[email protected]

CHRIS VERNEREditorial Page Editor

[email protected]

CHRIS RATLIFFAdvertising Director

[email protected]

RON BROOKSCirculation Director

[email protected]

10A • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 SALISBURY POSTGREGORY M. ANDERSON

Publisher704-797-4201

[email protected] TheMondayforum

My Turn: Melissa Graham

What aboutthose fallingbetween cracks?

Salisbury Post

Anotherpart ofthe storyThere is another story here.

That it has escaped us thusfar is not surprising. After

all, the primary story, the obvi-ous one, is compelling and sad.

In recent weeks, a string ofteenagers have killed themselvesafter being tormented by class-

mates becausethey were, or werebelieved to be,gay. That includes13-year-old SethWalsh, whohanged himself,13-year-old AsherBrown, who shothimself, 15-year-old Billy Lucas,who hanged him-self. It includesTyler Clementi, an

18-year-old freshman at Rutgerswho leapt into the Hudson Riverafter his roommate secretly "web-cammed" him making out with an-other man in their dorm room andstreamed it live.

Add in the bizarre case ofChris Armstrong, a gay Universi-ty of Michigan student who is thetarget of ongoing harassment byno less august a personage thanMichigan Assistant Attorney Gen-eral Andrew Shirvell, and it's nothard to understand why the head-line here is about the bullying ofgay young people. In a 2005 Har-ris Poll, a staggering 90 percentof gay students (versus 62 per-cent of straights) reported beingharassed or assaulted in school.So, the headline is appropriate.

But separate Tyler Clementifrom the others and you'll see:there's also another story here.

Imagine an alternate scenario.Imagine that instead of a guy,Clementi was making love with agirl when his roommate, DharunRavi, went to another dorm room,remotely activated his webcam,and broadcast it to the world.With the distracting filter of ho-mosexuality removed, a troublingquestion emerges.

Forget gay or straight. How doyou do that to someone? Anyone?How do you broadcast someone'smoment of intimacy or private in-discretion for the world to laughat? And why?

As it happens, the Clementitragedy was roughly coincidentwith a video that has been makingthe rounds in journalism circles.It takes place in a television news-room. As a news reader is report-ing in the foreground, an internbehind her, oblivious to the livecamera, picks her nose and ap-pears to eat what she finds. A linkto the video reached my inboxwith a note calling it hilarious.

I disagreed. After all, this was-n't a clip from some sitcom. Thiswas a real person, a youngwoman, finding herself reducedto a national punch line, a laugh-ingstock, all because of one ill-considered moment. What she didwas distasteful, yes. But the deci-sion to share it with the wholewide world was worse.

Proof that these are not isolat-ed incidents is as close asYouTube. There is always somevideo going around whose calcu-lated effect is nothing more orless than humiliation on a globalscale. Technology, it seems, hasunleashed an ugliness in us.

In a Facebook, iPad, automatedteller, self-serve, smart phone, e-mail, voice recognition kind ofworld, it is increasingly possibleto make it through an entire daywithout the bother of having to in-teract with other human beings.Maybe as a result, we are forget-ting how.

No, there is nothing new aboutpulling pranks. What is new is thedistance we now have from otherpeople, this tendency to objectifythem. What is new is the world-wide reach technology now af-fords us. And what is new is thecruelty, this willingness to casual-ly destroy someone else with afew clicks of a mouse.

It is as if we have forgotten ornever knew: people are not ob-jects. They have feelings. Theyhave intrinsic dignity and worth.And each of us is bound to re-spect that. There are things youjust don't do to other people, andthe fact that technology makesthose things easy to do doesn'tmake that any less true.

So yes, there is another storyhere, and it is wrenching, simple,and self-evident: Tyler Clementiwas a human being.

And he wasn't treated like one.

LEONARDPITTS

Most of the change we think we see in lifeis due to truths being in and out of favor.

— Robert Frost

Common sense(Or uncommon wisdom, as

the case may be)

My tears of joywere quicklyreplaced by

tears of shock,then sadness,then anger.

Page 11: Document

HICKORY (AP) — AsHickory police searched for amissing, hearing-impaired 10-year-old girl with an artificialleg, they arrested the child’sstepmother Sunday on unre-lated charges.

Zahra Clare Baker was re-ported missing Saturday af-ternoon about 12 hours afterher father and stepmothersaid they last saw her sleep-ing in her bed, the Hickory Po-lice Department said in anews release Sunday.

Hickory police spokesmanMaj. Clyde Deal said ElisaBaker faces more than adozen charges, including onefelony, in cases unrelated tothe disappearance of her step-daughter. The charges includecommunicating threats, writ-ing worthless checks, larcenyand driving with a revoked li-cense.

Deal said the charges dat-ed from 2006 through late2009 and are from three coun-ties. He said the warrantswere found on North Caroli-na’s new statewide systemcalled N.C. Aware that hasbeen in place just a few

months.Elisa Baker was booked

Sunday and it was unclearwhether she has an attorney.There was no telephone list-ing for the Bakers.

Investigators said ElisaBaker and the girl’s father,Adam Baker, were inter-viewed about Zahra’s disap-pearance. The FBI also is in-vestigating the case.

Zahra was last seen wear-ing a camouflage Army T-shirt and black knee-lengthtights, according to an AmberAlert issued Saturday. She is

white, 5-feet, 1-inch tall,weighs 85 pounds and hasbrown hair and blue eyes.Zahra is hearing-impairedand has a prosthetic left legfrom the knee down.

“We are deeply con-cerned for the welfare ofZahra but remain hopefulthat we will locate her safeand unharmed,” the HickoryPolice Department said in itsnews release.

Anyone with informationabout the missing girl, can callHickory police at 828-328-5551.

Hearing-impaired girl with artificial leg missing in Hickory

inflation measure that wasadopted by Congress back inthe 1970s. Based on inflationso far this year, the trusteeswho oversee Social Securityproject there will be no COLAfor 2011.

The projection will bemade official on Friday, whenthe Bureau of Labor Statisticsreleases inflation estimatesfor September. The timingcouldn’t be worse for Democ-rats as they approach an elec-tion in which they are in dan-ger of losing the majority andthe House and Senate.

This past Friday, the samebureau delivered anotherpainful blow to Democrats:The U.S. lost 95,000 jobs inSeptember and unemploy-ment remained stubbornlystuck at 9.6 percent.

Democrats have beenworking hard to make SocialSecurity an election-year is-sue, running political ads andholding press conferences toaccuse Republicans of plot-ting to privatize the nationalretirement program.

This week’s announcementabout Social Security benefitsraises more immediate con-cerns for older Americanswhose savings and home val-ues still haven’t recoveredfrom the financial collapse:Many haven’t had a raisesince January 2009, and theywon’t be getting one until atleast January 2012.

“While people aren’t get-ting COLAs they certainly feellike they’re falling further andfurther behind, particularly inthis economy,” said DavidCertner, AARP’s legislativepolicy director. “People arevery reliant on Social Securi-ty as a major portion of theirincome and, quite frankly,they have counted on theCOLA over the years.”

Social Security was the pri-mary source of income for 64percent of retirees who gotbenefits in 2008, according tothe Social Security Adminis-tration. A third relied on So-cial Security for at least 90percent of their income.

A little more than 58.7 mil-lion people receive Social Se-curity or Supplemental Secu-rity Income. The average So-cial Security benefit is about$1,072 a month.

Social Security recipientsgot a one-time bonus paymentof $250 in the spring of 2009as part of the government’smassive economic recoverypackage. President BarackObama lobbied for anotherone last fall when it becameclear seniors wouldn’t get anincrease in monthly benefitpayments in 2010.

Congress took up the issue,but a proposal by Sen. BernieSanders died when 12 Democ-rats and independent Sen. JoeLieberman of Connecticutjoined Senate Republicans toblock it. Sen. Olympia Snoweof Maine was the only Repub-lican to support the secondbonus payment.

Sanders, I-Vt., said he ex-pects older voters to be angrywhen they learn there will beno increase for the secondstraight year. “I do thinkthere’s going to be politicalfallout,” Sanders said. “Manyseniors who are spending a lotof money on health care andprescription drugs really aregoing to find it hard to believethat there has been no infla-tionary costs to their purchas-ing needs.”

posed changes to Kelley Prop-erty’s site plan for a Court-yard Marriott, restaurant andother development nearKmart and Blue Bay restau-rant on East Innes Street.

Kelley still intends to buildthe four-story, 95-room hotelbut has decreased the size ofthe restaurant from 7,000square feet to 5,500 squarefeet with outdoor seating.Three retail spaces totaling4,200 square feet would be ad-jacent.

Kelley now proposes con-structing a bridge over Town

Creek as part of a new privatedriveway.

The driveway would con-nect into South ArlingtonStreet, where the medianwould be modified to allowfire trucks to turn.

Kelley proposes otherchanges, including dropping apreviously planned secondaryaccess to Cracker Barrel.

VOTE FOR

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National Business Women’s Week is sponsored by Business and ProfessionalWomen / USA, founded in 1919. The week of October 18-24, 2010 celebrates the

achievements of business and professional women on the local and national level. The special insert in the Salisbury Post publishes on Tuesday, October 19

and deadlines at 5 pm Tuesday, October 12, 2010.

$65 ea.1 or 2 Blocks

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Carrie DeLodeNail TechnicianThis is an example of the “Women in Business” special sectionto be published October 19, celebrating National BusinessWomen’s Week. Available for as little as $50 per block, whenyou purchase 8 blocks or more, and there is room to mentionyour job title, description, career and school/special achieve-ments, community involvement, etc. This example is 73 words – but we’re flexible!

Salisbury Post 704-797-4220131 W. Innes St., Salisbury 28144E-Mail: [email protected]

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deliver your information to the Classified Department byfax: 704-630-0157 or telephone: 704-797-4220

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Don’t forget to attach your information! Suggestions: job title & description, school & career special achievements, community involvement, children, interests, website & email address.

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Page 12: Document

Buck Curlee always had aknack for finding a job — orthe job found him.He grew up in the Cartex

Mill village. The one-roomschoolhouse in which Curleewas born in 1922 was thesame place North Main Bap-tist Church was organized.“We were a rugged

bunch,” he says of his bigfamily. “My whole familywere cotton mill people.”As was often the norm in

those days, Curlee didn’tfinish high school andagain, not surprisingly, hisfirst job was in a textileplant — Cannon Mills inKannapolis.Curlee knew almost im-

mediately the mill worker’slife was not for him.Two weeks into the job,

he climbed the fence sur-rounding the plant one dayand hitched a ride home onU.S. 29. When he walked intohis parents’ house back inSalisbury, earlier than hewas supposed to be home,his father and brothers weregetting ready to leave forwork.Curlee told his father he

had quit.“Buck, if I were you, I

wouldn’t go to bed,” his fa-ther said. The implicationwas clear: Buck had betternot rest — had better notcome back home — until hehad another job.Buck walked into Rowan

Creamery later that day, andhis timing was perfect. Char-lie Putzell hired him to helpin the butter department. Hewas handed a white pair ofoveralls and a job for thenext two years.

• • •

Curlee’s draft noticecame in 1942. He was soonon a train to newly builtCamp Van Dorn, Miss.,where the tar-papered bar-racks created “a ram-shackle place,” he recalls. Itwas where the 3rd Battalionof the 99th Infantry Divisionwas formed.Additional training and

division-level maneuvers fol-lowed at Camp Maxey inParis, Texas, during July1944. The 395th InfantryRegiment was held in theUnited States until moreroom was available for theunit to enter Europe.Meanwhile, “rejects”

from an abandoned special-ized training program atFort Benning, Ga., came tofill some of the strippedranks of the 99th InfantryDivision and retrained to itsstandards, Curlee recalls.It was with many of these

men that Curlee, a platoonsergeant, would fight in Eu-rope in the fall and winterafter the D-Day invasion.“A fighting bunch of

men,” Curlee says proudly.During a 10-day furlough

from Camp Maxey, Curleereturned to Salisbury andbroached the question ofmarriage to his sweetheart,Hazel. He knew his divisionwas departing for Europewhen his furlough was over.“She said, ‘It’s right for

me,’ ” Buck says.They married in South

Carolina, and he soon joinedhis fellow soldiers at CampMyles Standish outsideBoston, from where theyboarded a convoy of shipsheaded for England. It wasOct.10, 1944, and they laterarrived in England under thecover of night.After being transported

to an English camp, Curleeremembers waking up thenext morning and asking,“Where the devil are we?”Outside, he noticed a signpost that said, “Salisbury.”“I said, ‘Lord, God. I’m al-

ready home.’ ”

• • •

For the record, Curlee be-longed to the 1st Platoon, Lcompany, 3rd Battalion,395th Infantry Regiment ofthe 99th Infantry Division.Within three weeks of

getting to England, theywere crossing the EnglishChannel and moving intoFrance, where the Germanswere on the run.Curlee, as part of the

395th Regiment, moved bytrain, truck and foot to front-line positions near the Ger-man town of Höfen, justwest of the Siegfried Lineand near the Belgium-Ger-man border.The 99th Infantry Divi-

sion defended Hofen andprobed the Siegfried Line

against heavy resistance inmid-December, defendingthe northern shoulder ofthe Battle of the Bulge dur-ing the Ardennes offensive.The German Sixth Panz-

er Army attacked the 99thInfantry Division but couldnot dislodge its men. Curleesays the division was cut upand surrounded in parts,but did not yield under theconstant German attack.He remembers vividly

the low rations of food andammunition. He also recallsthe day he looked out to aline of four German tigertanks, with the Germanslooking back at his platoonwith field glasses.“We stood there and

watched them for about anhour before they got back intheir tanks and made a U-turn. ... I bet there wasn’t 30rounds of ammunition in mywhole platoon. We were sur-rounded and knew that wasit.”The 99th Infantry Divi-

sion held its positions untilreinforcements arrived. Onat least six occasions, itcalled in artillery strikes onor directly in front of its ownpositions.“We could set our clocks

by the bombs coming in,”Curlee says.

• • •

Patrolling, restocking, re-habilitating and more offen-sives followed as Curlee waspart of the efforts to cleartowns along the Rhine, cap-ture bridges and press for-ward into Germany.In one home, Curlee was

part of a detail that clearedthe stairs and went to thesecond floor, where a Ger-man soldier came out of acloset door, yelling “Heil,Hitler,” Curlee says.His buddy, Robert Adams

of Harlan, Ky., threw theGerman out of a second-floor window and onto apicket fence below. “Youjust get to a point where youjust get callous,” Curleesays, apologizing for thememory.Curlee also describes the

day he was in a house alongthe Siegfried Line when a ro-bot bomb exploded, cavingin the structure. All the menin his platoon survived, hesays.After his knee was shot

up, Curlee finished the warin France as part of the su-pervisory force for a prisoncamp holding 2,300 Ger-mans.His days in the Army

were not over, however. Hehad entered the Army Re-serve but for years had nev-er attended a meeting. Afterthe Korean War broke out,Curlee received a letter toreport to Fort Jackson, S.C.,in five days.He was sworn in again at

Fort Jackson and given 10days to get his affairs in or-der before shipping out toFort Lewis, Wash., fromwhere soldiers were ship-ping out to Korea.

• • •

For two years, Curleetrained soldiers at FortLewis as a first sergeant.Curlee always thought a sadthing about the Korean Con-flict was that many of themen killed were Reservists,who already had served inWorld War II.Hazel was with him in

Washington. They bought a1951 Chevrolet to drivehome in and later traded itfor a 1950 Packard.In Salisbury, Curlee says,

he worked for “three of thefinest men” — CharliePutzell, A.C. Menius and H. Allan Rouzer — in theyears before going into busi-

ness for himself.He and Hazel raised two

daughters, LaVone and Pen-ny. The only house they everowned was on Dunham Av-enue, where Buck still livestoday. Helen died on a Sun-day afternoon in this houseabout three years ago.

• • •

Today Curlee keeps busywith yard work, houseworkand church.He has three grandchil-

dren and a great-grandchild.On Nov. 9, he will be among17 veterans from Rowan

County going on the Rotary-sponsored Flight of Honor tovisit the World War II Me-

morial and other military-re-lated stops. (See list.)Curlee’s military honors

include his two PurpleHearts, the European-African-Middle EasternCampaign Ribbon, the GoodConduct Medal, the Distin-guished Unit Medal, theWorld War II Victory Medaland the Infantry CombatMedal with two BronzeStars.Put everything together

— the war, family, work andan ornery guy name Buck —and it’s too much for anykitchen table to hold.

Contact Mark Wineka at704-797-4263, or [email protected].

12A • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 C O N T I N U E D SALISBURY POST

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Buck Curlee was on the back row when this photograph wastaken before the soldiers left for Europe in 1944.

MARK wineKA/SaLISBURY POST

CURLEEFROM 1a

Flight of HonorThough the final count could change over

the next several weeks, 17 World War II vet-erans from Rowan County are scheduled to goon Rotary District 7680’s fifth Flight of Hon-or Nov. 9 to Washington, D.C.The veterans live in Salisbury, China Grove,

Rockwell and Cleveland. They will be amongmore than 110 veterans from all branches ofmilitary service to go on the US Airways char-ter flight taking them to the World War II Me-morial and other memorials of interest.They will depart from Charlotte-Douglas

Airport the morning of Nov. 9, fly to ReaganNational Airport, ride chartered buses to thevarious memorials and return to Charlotte by7 or 8 p.m. the same day.The Flight of Honor was originally sched-

uled for Oct. 2, but was postponed because itconflicted with an AFL-CIO rally in Washing-

ton the same day.Rowan County World War II veterans

scheduled to participate in this year’s Flightof Honor:• Leonard P. Alexander Sr.;• William F. Anderson, Army;• David S. Clay, Army;• Duard Cress, Navy;• James F. “Buck” Curlee, Army;• John B. Fisher, Army;• Dale Graham, Army Air Force;• Homer G. Hall, Army Air Force;• Kermit Mitchell, Army Air Force;• William Lee Mowery, Navy;• Elmer Safrit, Navy;• Charles Webster, Army Air Force;• Joel Corriher, Navy;• Carl Sloop, Army;• William Morrow, Army;• James Carter, Army;• Harlen Sanne, Army.

Some of BuckCurlee’s pho-tographs fromWorld War II,when he wasa platoon ser-geant. He willbe among 17Rowan Coun-ty veteranstraveling onthe Flight ofHonor to theWorld War IIMemorial.

Page 13: Document

BY CHARLES ODUMAssociated Press

ATLANTA — Billy Wagn-er. ChipperJones. Mar-tin Prado.Boy, the

Atlanta Braves could haveused their injured stars Sun-day.Without Wagner, their clos-

er, the Braves’ failed to pro-tect a ninth-inning lead inGame 3. Without Jones andPrado, fill-in second basemanBrooks Conrad made three er-rors, including a miscue in theninth that led to the go-aheadrun in the San Francisco Gi-ants’ 3-2 victory.“It’s heartbreaking,” said

Tim Hudson who gave up fourhits and one unearned run —thanks to Conrad’s first error— in seven innings.

There was postgame talkthat manager Bobby Coxmight consider replacingConrad for Monday night’sGame 4.But how? With whom?“Most of our viable op-

tions are on the disabled list,”Jones said in a somberBraves clubhouse.The Braves tried not to

dwell on the players nolonger available. The injurylist also includes two startingpitchers, right-hander KrisMedlen (right elbow) and JairJurrjens (hamstring).“It’s easy to hang that up

as an excuse, but nobody inhere is using that as an ex-cuse,” Hudson said. “We haveconfidence in the guys we’reputting out there.”

BY JOHN MARSHALLAssociated Press

FONTANA, Calif. — TonyStewart outdueled pointsleader Jimmie Johnson on alate restart and pulled awayfor his first career Sprint Cupwin at Auto Club Speedway onSunday.Stewart started 22nd after

a rough qualifying day, butwas strong from the start of alead-swapping 400-mile race,the final fall date at Fontana. He vaulted five spots in the

Chase for the Sprint Cupchampionship with his firstwin in 19 tries at California,but Johnson pushed his pointscushion to 36 over DennyHamlin with six races left.

Clint Bowyer went aroundJohnson on the final lap to fin-ish second in his first racewithout suspended crew chiefShane Wilson.It wasn’t such a good day

for several other Chase driv-ers. Kyle Busch, Greg Biffleand Carl Edwards all had theirChase chances dented by en-gine troubles, and MattKenseth finished a disappoint-ing 30th.Stewart was well back in

the Chase after running out offuel while leading late atLoudon and struggling Dover.He had a good showing lastweek at Kansas, finishingfourth, but still entered thisweekend 10th in points, 127behind Johnson.

After the so-so qualifyingrun, “Smoke” started work-ing his way to the front andwas fifth by the midpoint. He took the lead with 51

laps left and snagged it backafter briefly falling behind to

MONDAYOctober 11, 2010

College FootballPryor, Ohio Statereplace Alabama asnew No. 1/3B 1BSPORTS

Ronnie Gallagher, Sports Editor, 704-797-4287 [email protected] www.salisburypost.comS A L I S B U R Y P O S T

CROWDED HOUSE

jon c. lakey/saLisBUrY post

Fans who were too late to get a seat in the bleachers packed in along the fence at carson to watch two-time defending 3a state champ West rowan defeat the once-beaten cougars.

Pregame hoopla was exciting to watch, tooThe Carson-West Rowan foot-

ball extravaganza Fridaynight lived up to all the

pregame hype.Off the field.On the field, it

was another Fridaynight for two-timedefending statechampion WestRowan. It pum-meled a very goodCarson team 41-14.I wasn’t there for

that. The only badthing about doingthe Sun Droppregame Internet

show is that I have to leave by the

opening kickoff.But from 4 to 7 p.m., there

seemed to be just as much excite-ment off the field.At 4 p.m., there was a line of

people at the ticket window. That’s31⁄2 hours before kickoff. Somewere sitting at the gate. Others,like Randy Robertson and his fami-ly, were out in the parking lot tail-gating with — he was quick to tellme — cases of Sun Drop.By 5 p.m., fans for both teams

were already filing into the stands.At 5:30, Carson athletic director

Jim Grkman was informed thatpre-sale tickets had gone throughthe roof. The Cougar athletic pro-gram had already made $14,000.

•By 6:45, it was downright crazy

inside the place. We wondered where West

Rowan’s buses were. Well, theyhad entered down a side road andparked behind someone’s housenext to the baseball field. It wastreated like some sort of double-se-cret entrance. The pizza deliveryman used it.

What a sight to see concessionstand workers climbing over thefence to get the food.It was interesting watching the

teams warm up. Carson was jump-ing around, excited they were apart of one of North Carolina’s topmatchups. The kids seemed almost

giddy. Carson coach Mark Woodywas calm and focused, but youcould tell he was enjoying his teamgetting this chance at being aprime-time player.West Rowan? Scott Young’s

players said they had heard thetrash talk since the summer. Theyweren’t giddy. They were all busi-ness. They knew exactly who theywere as they stoically marchedonto the field. No laughing. No cut-ting up. Just eyes straight forward. The Falcons’ look said it all.

They were the big, bad blue andthey had a job to do. When the game began, Grkman

had issues. The scoreboard didn’twork so he had to call the electri-

cian. Grkman got the scoreboardworking in the second quarter.Carson fans wished it would

have stayed off. West was well onits way to its 38th straight victory.

•As the teams lined up for the

kickoff, I was driving out ontoHighway 152. Cars were lined upalong the road past I-85 and wind-ing around the curve up the hill.It’s incredible there were no acci-dents. People were walking in themiddle of the road. Others walkedthrough the woods. Some even saidthey parked at Gary’s Barbecueover a mile away and walked.

RONNIEGALLAGHER

Sifford starts strong in Spain

See GALLAGHER, 4B

associated press

tony stewart’s pit crew jumpsfor joy after winning the racein california on sunday.

Stewart wins;Johnson third

See RACE, 3B

associated press

chicago’s pisa tinoisamoa puts some heat on panthersrookie Jimmy clausen.

More miseryfor Panthers

BY MIKE CRANSTONAssociated Press

CHARLOTTE — JuliusPeppers batted the screen

pass in theair, dartedto the sideand made a

diving interception at the lineof scrimmageThe five-time Pro Bowl de-

fensive end rose to his feetwith the ball in his right handand put his left index fingerto the edge of his facemask.The crowd didn’t hush, but

booed even more. What elsecould they do? Peppers hadused one of his freakishly ath-

letic plays to send his old teaminto an even deeper tailspin.Todd Collins’ miserable

four-interception day in placeof Jay Cutler didn’t matter forChicago. Not with Peppersand the Bears shutting downCarolina’s anemic offense andwith Matt Forte leading a re-juvenated running game in a23-6 win over the winless Pan-thers on Sunday.“I think it speaks for itself,”

Peppers said of his acrobaticfirst-quarter interception thatset up a field goal for a 17-3lead. “I was able to get a handon the ball and slapped it into

See PANTHERS, 4B

Bears 23Panthers 6

See BRAVES, 3B

Braves falterGiants 3Braves 2

BY MIKE [email protected]

Area athletes update ...Terris Sifford (West Rowan) is leading his

basketball league in Spain after four gamesin rebounding (9.0 per game), offensive re-bounds (4.75 per game) and steals (3.0).Sifford had nine points, seven rebounds

and three steals in his most recent outingfor Tenerife Baloncesto.

Donte Minter (West), who played atVirginia and Appalachian State, averaged9.3 points and 3.3 rebounds in his firstthree games with Upstairs Weert in TheNetherlands. Minter’s teammate Junior Hairston (West)

is averaging 11.0 points and 5.0 rebounds.Hairston, who played at College ofCharleston and Towson, blocked threeshots in Weert’s season opener.

Donald Rutherford (Catawba) is averag-ing 14.3 points in Denmark and had 11steals in his first three games.

Antonio Houston (Catawba) scored 13points and added four steals in his debut in

Iceland last week. Carlos Dixon (South

Rowan) debuts for Oki-nawa’s Ryukyu GoldenKings this Saturday.

Pro baseballJerry Sands (Catawba)

probably will start nextseason in Triple-A, but theL.A. Dodgers will take along look at him in the Arizona Fall League.Sands’ 32-game fall season starts Tues-

day. He’s done well in the minors at firstbase and the outfield and is expected to trythird base for the Phoenix Desert Dogs.

College baseballCharlotte’s annual Niners World Series

of intrasquad games starts Friday.Charlotte’s roster includes former East

Rowan stars Justin Roland, Corbin Shive andRoss Steedley.

SwimmingUNC Wilmington’s Tanner Lowman (East)

was third in the 200 IM, fourth in the 100

See ATHLETES, 4B

HAIRSTON

Page 14: Document

2B • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 S P O R T S SALISBURY POST

Monday, Oct. 11MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

8 p.m.tBS — playoffs, National League divi-

sion Series, game 4, San Francisco at At-lanta

NFL FOOTBALL8:30 p.m.

eSpN — minnesota at N.Y. JetsSOCCER2:25 p.m.

eSpN2 — men’s national teams, exhi-bition, Brazil vs. ukraine, at derby, eng-land

Monday, October 11HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL

6 p.m.Carson at davie County

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER6 p.m.

east Rowan at CarsonNorth iredell at South Rowan

6:30 p.m.Gray Stone at North Rowan

7 p.m.West davidson at Salisbury

Middle school Erwin 6, Mooresville 3

Singles — Wilson (e) d. Hayes 8-4; Rirchie(e) d. Beaudoin 8-4; Agner (e) d. Coffey 8-0; ping (m) d. Cozart 8-6; Jean (m) d. Starnes8-6; Wang (e) d. doolen 8-2

doubles — Ritchie-Wilson (e) d.Williams-Hager 6-0; Agner-Wang (e) d.Culler-Stephens 6-0; Cabe-owens (m) d.Noransevaugh-dean 6-4

Standings1A Yadkin Valley

YVC OverallAlbemarle 3-0 6-1North Rowan 3-0 3-4east montgomery 2-1 5-2West montgomery 2-1 5-2South davidson 1-2 1-6South Stanly 1-2 1-6Chatham Central 0-3 1-6North moore 0-3 0-7

Fiday’s gamesAlbemarle at North RowanSouth Stanly at West montgomeryChatham Central at South davidsonNorth moore at east montgomery

2A Central Carolina

CCC Overallthomasville 1-0 7-0Salisbury 1-0 4-3Lexington 1-0 4-3Central davidson 0-1 5-2West davidson 0-1 4-3east davidson 0-1 2-5

Friday’s gamesSalisbury at Central davidsonthomasville at east davidsonLexington at West davidson

3A North Piedmont

NPC OverallWest Rowan 3-0 8-0Statesville 2-0 4-3West iredell 2-1 4-3South Rowan 1-1 2-5Carson 1-2 6-2North iredell 0-2 1-6East Rowan 0-3 1-7

Friday’s gamesCarson at North iredellWest iredell at South RowanWest Rowan at Statesville

3A South Piedmont

SPC OverallA.L. Brown 3-0 6-1Concord 3-0 5-2Hickory Ridge 3-0 4-3Cox mill 1-2 4-3NW Cabarrus 1-2 3-4Robinson 1-2 3-4mount pleasant 0-3 2-5Central Cabarrus 0-3 0-7

Friday’s gamesmt. pleasant at A.L. BrownCox mill at ConcordHickory Ridge at NW CabarrusRobinson at Central Cabarrus

4A Central Piedmont

CPC OverallNorth davidson 1-0 6-1mount tabor 1-0 6-1Davie County 1-0 3-4West Forsyth 0-1 6-1Reagan 0-1 4-3R.J. Reynolds 0-1 2-5

Friday’s gamesWest Forsyth at davieR.J. Reynolds at mount taborReagan at North davidson

StandingsSAC

SAC OverallCatawba 2-0 4-1mars Hill 2-0 4-2Newberry 2-0 3-2Wingate 1-1 3-2Carson-Newman 1-1 3-3tusculum 0-2 4-2Brevard 0-2 3-3Lenoir-Rhyne 0-2 3-3

Saturday’s gamesCatawba 31, Brevard 21mars Hill 24, Lenoir-Rhyne 20Newberry 63, tusculum 56Wingate 38, Carson-Newman 35 (ot)

Next Saturday’s gamesNewberry at mars Hill, 1:30 p.m.tusculum at Wingate, 1:30 p.m.Carson-Newman at Catawba, 1:30 p.m.Lenoir-Rhyne at Brevard, 2 p.m.

CIAA

Northern CIAA Overallelizabeth City State 3-1 4-2Bowie State 3-1 3-4Virginia State 2-1 4-2Chowan 2-1 2-4St. paul’s 1-2 1-5Virginia union 1-3 1-5Lincoln 0-3 1-5Southern CIAA OverallSt. Augustine’s 4-0 5-1Winston-Salem State 4-1 6-1Shaw 3-0 4-2Fayetteville State 1-2 2-4Johnson C. Smith 0-3 1-5Livingstone 0-3 0-7

Saturday’s gamesWV Wesleyan 58, Livingstone 3Bowie State 16, St. paul’s 10 (ot)elizabeth City 17, Virginia union 14Shaw 45, J.C. Smith 13Chowan 30, Lincoln 27St. Augustine’s 40, Winston-Salem 35Fayetteville State 21, Virginia State 14

Next Saturday’s gamesSt. paul’s at Chowan, 1 p.m.J.C. Smith at Virginia union, 1 p.m.Lincoln at Bowie State, 1 p.m.St. Augustine’s at Central State, 1:30 p.m.Livingstone at Winston-Salem State, 6 p.m.elizabeth City State at Va. State, 6 p.m.Fayetteville State at Shaw, 6 p.m.

Southern

SC OverallAppalachian State 3-0 5-0Wofford 2-0 4-1Chattanooga 2-1 2-2Georgia Southern 1-1 3-2Furman 1-1 3-2Samford 1-2 3-3elon 1-2 2-4Western Carolina 1-2 2-4the Citadel 0-3 2-4

Saturday’s gamesFurman 56, Howard 14Chattanooga 28, the Citadel 10

Appalachian State 34, elon 31Samford 38, Western Carolina 7Wofford 33, Georgia Southern 31

Next Saturday’s gamesWestern Carolina at Wofford, 1:30 p.m.Furman at Samford, 2 p.m.the Citadel at Appalachian State, 6 p.m.Georgia Southern at Chattanooga, 6 p.m.

ACC

Atlantic ACC OverallFlorida State 3-0 5-1maryland 1-0 4-1N.C. State 2-1 5-1Wake Forest 1-2 2-4Clemson 0-2 2-3Boston College 0-2 2-3Coastal ACC OverallVirginia tech 2-0 4-2Georgia tech 3-1 4-2North Carolina 1-1 3-2miami 1-1 3-2Virginia 0-2 2-3duke 0-2 1-4

Saturday’s gamesVirginia tech 45, Central michigan 21 N.C. State 44, Boston College 17North Carolina 21, Clemson 16Georgia tech 33, Virginia 21Navy 28, Wake Forest 27Florida State 45, miami 17

Next Saturday’s gamesN.C. State at east Carolina, NoonBoston College at Florida State, Noonmaryland at Clemson, Noonmiami at duke, 1 p.m.m. tennessee at Georgia tech, 3:30 p.m.Wake Forest at Virginia tech, 3:30 p.m.North Carolina at Virginia, 6 p.m.

SEC

Eastern SEC OverallSouth Carolina 2-1 4-1Florida 2-2 4-2Vanderbilt 1-1 2-3Georgia 1-3 2-4Kentucky 0-3 3-3tennessee 0-3 2-4Western SEC OverallLSu 4-0 6-0Auburn 3-0 6-0Alabama 2-1 5-1Arkansas 1-1 4-1mississippi 1-1 3-2mississippi State 1-2 4-2

Saturday’s gamesGeorgia 41, tennessee 14South Carolina 35, Alabama 21Arkansas 24, texas A&m 17Vanderbilt 52, e. michigan 6LSu 33, Florida 29Auburn 37, Kentucky 34mississippi State 47, Houston 24

Next Saturday’s gamesVanderbilt at Georgia, 12:20 p.m.Arkansas at Auburn, 3:30 p.m.South Carolina at Kentucky, 6 p.m.mcNeese State at LSu, 7 p.m.mississippi State at Florida, 7 p.m.mississippi at Alabama, 9 p.m.

Conference USA

Eastern C-USA Overalleast Carolina 3-0 3-2uCF 1-0 3-2Southern miss 1-1 4-2marshall 0-1 1-4uAB 0-2 1-4memphis 0-3 1-5Western C-USA OverallSmu 3-0 4-2Houston 2-0 3-2utep 2-1 5-1tulsa 1-2 3-3tulane 0-1 2-3Rice 0-2 1-5

Saturday’s games Louisville 56, memphis 0Army 41, tulane 23east Carolina 44, Southern miss 43mississippi State 47, Houston 24 Smu 21, tulsa 18utep 44, Rice 24

Wednesday’s game uCF at marshall, 8 p.m.

Next Saturday’s gamesSouthern miss at memphis, NoonN.C. State at east Carolina, Noonutep at uAB, 3 p.m.Houston at Rice, 3:30 p.m.Smu at Navy, 3:30 p.m.tulane at tulsa, 7 p.m.

Polls

AP Top 25Record Pts Pv

1. ohio St. (34) 6-0 1,453 22. oregon (15) 6-0 1,427 33. Boise St. (8) 5-0 1,395 44. tCu (1) 6-0 1,304 55. Nebraska 5-0 1,236 76. oklahoma (2) 5-0 1,225 67. Auburn 6-0 1,104 88. Alabama 5-1 1,021 19. LSu 6-0 999 12

10. South Carolina 4-1 978 1911. utah 5-0 926 1012. Arkansas 4-1 813 1113. michigan St. 6-0 806 1714. Stanford 5-1 732 1615. iowa 4-1 648 1516. Florida St. 5-1 547 2317. Arizona 4-1 472 918. Wisconsin 5-1 410 2019. Nevada 6-0 376 2120. oklahoma St. 5-0 348 2221. missouri 5-0 298 2422. Florida 4-2 209 1423. Air Force 5-1 187 2524. oregon St. 3-2 186 —25. West Virginia 4-1 141 —

others receiving votes: michigan 137, mi-ami 63, N.C. State 31, Virginia tech 17,Northwestern 5, texas 5, Kansas St. 1.

USA Today Top 25Record Pts Pvs

1. ohio State (49) 6-0 1455 22. oregon (6) 6-0 1388 33. Boise State (1) 5-0 1335 44. Nebraska (2) 5-0 1272 65. tCu (1) 6-0 1213 56. oklahoma 5-0 1193 77. Auburn 6-0 1060 88. Alabama 5-1 1029 19. LSu 6-0 1021 910. utah 5-0 940 1011. michigan State 6-0 838 1612. South Carolina 4-1 835 2013. Arkansas 4-1 780 1314. iowa 4-1 710 1515. Stanford 5-1 618 1816. Wisconsin 5-1 542 1917. Florida State 5-1 496 2418. oklahoma State 5-0 478 2119. missouri 5-0 434 2220. Arizona 4-1 367 1121. Nevada 6-0 329 2322. Florida 4-2 242 1223. Air Force 5-1 151 —24. michigan 5-1 137 1725. West Virginia 4-1 88 —

others receiving votes: miami 66, N.C.State 41, texas 31, oregon State 30, Vir-ginia tech 24, Northwestern 23, mississip-pi State 7, maryland 2.

Sprint CupPepsi MAX 400

Sunday, At Auto Club SpeedwayFontana, Calif.Lap length: 2 miles(Start position in parentheses)1. (22) tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 200

laps, 119 rating, 190 points.2. (13) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 200,

124.4, 175.3. (8) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 200,

125.8, 170.4. (5) Kasey Kahne, Ford, 200, 106.2,

160.5. (14) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 200,

99.2, 155.6. (11) mark martin, Chevrolet, 200,

128.1, 160.7. (21) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 200,

99, 146.8. (34) denny Hamlin, toyota, 200, 95,

142.9. (17) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 200, 106,

143.10. (23) david Reutimann, toyota, 200,

89.1, 134.11. (10) Joey Logano, toyota, 200, 85.6,

130.12. (19) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 200,

77.7, 132.13. (2) elliott Sadler, Ford, 200, 86.7,

124.14. (4) Juan pablo montoya, Chevrolet,

200, 77, 126.15. (37) Sam Hornish Jr., dodge, 200,

59.3, 118.16. (9) dale earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,

200, 74, 120.17. (1) Jamie mcmurray, Chevrolet, 200,

72.3, 117.18. (6) martin truex Jr., toyota, 200,

80.5, 109.19. (30) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 200,

72.9, 106.20. (32) david Gilliland, Ford, 200, 51.9,

108.21. (38) Kurt Busch, dodge, 200, 67.3,

100.22. (24) paul menard, Ford, 200, 74.1,

102.23. (15) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 200,

63.1, 94.24. (29) Scott Speed, toyota, 200, 59.3,

91.25. (12) Casey mears, toyota, 200, 57.5,

88.26. (25) Brad Keselowski, dodge, 200,

55, 85.27. (27) Reed Sorenson, toyota, 200,

53.7, 82.28. (40) travis Kvapil, Ford, 200, 40.2,

84.29. (39) dave Blaney, Ford, 200, 39.7,

76.30. (3) matt Kenseth, Ford, 200, 99.3,

78.31. (41) Kevin Conway, toyota, 197,

30.3, 70.32. (18) david Ragan, Ford, accident,

193, 60.5, 67.33. (26) marcos Ambrose, toyota, 193,

45, 64.34. (20) Carl edwards, Ford, 187, 58.5,

61.35. (16) Kyle Busch, toyota, engine,

155, 82.3, 63.36. (42) Andy Lally, Chevrolet, electri-

cal, 76, 35.6, 55.37. (35) Joe Nemechek, toyota, fuel

pump, 69, 35, 52.38. (43) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet,

transmission, 56, 30.2, 49.39. (28) michael mcdowell, Chevrolet,

rear gear, 55, 36.2, 46.40. (36) Landon Cassill, toyota, trans-

mission, 43, 29.1, 43.41. (7) Greg Biffle, Ford, engine, 40,

63.1, 40.42. (31) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, transmis-

sion, 33, 31.1, 37.43. (33) Jason Leffler, toyota, electrical,

23, 31.7, 34.Race StatisticsAverage Speed of Race Winner:

131.953 mph. time of Race: 3 hours, 1minute, 53 seconds.

margin of Victory: 0.466 seconds.Caution Flags: 9 for 36 laps.Lead Changes: 23 among 14 drivers.Lap Leaders: J.mcmurray 1-14;

m.Kenseth 15-36; J.Johnson 37-38;m.Kenseth 39-45; J.Gordon 46; J.John-son 47-54; d.earnhardt Jr. 55-57;Ky.Busch 58-61; J.Johnson 62-73; m.mar-tin 74-96; d.Gilliland 97; m.martin 98-115;J.Gordon 116-125; C.Bowyer 126-137;t.Kvapil 138; C.Bowyer 139-148; t.Stew-art 149-155; C.Bowyer 156; J.montoya157-159; t.Stewart 160-167; C.Bowyer168-184; p.menard 185-187; R.Smith 188;t.Stewart 189-200.

Leaders Summary (driver, times Led,Laps Led): m.martin, 2 times for 41 laps;C.Bowyer, 4 times for 40 laps; m.Kenseth,2 times for 29 laps; t.Stewart, 3 times for27 laps; J.Johnson, 3 times for 22 laps;J.mcmurray, 1 time for 14 laps; J.Gordon,2 times for 11 laps; Ky.Busch, 1 time for 4laps; J.montoya, 1 time for 3 laps; d.earn-hardt Jr., 1 time for 3 laps; p.menard, 1time for 3 laps; R.Smith, 1 time for 1 lap;d.Gilliland, 1 time for 1 lap; t.Kvapil, 1 timefor 1 lap.

top 12 in points: 1. J.Johnson, 5,673;2. d.Hamlin, 5,637; 3. K.Harvick, 5,619; 4.J.Gordon, 5,588; 5. t.Stewart, 5,566; 6.Ku.Busch, 5,533; 7. C.edwards, 5,511; 8.J.Burton, 5,496; 9. Ky.Busch, 5,486; 10.G.Biffle, 5,458; 11. m.Kenseth, 5,432; 12.C.Bowyer, 5,426.

StandingsEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

philadelphia 2 1 0 1 3 4 4N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0 0 2 6 3N.Y. islanders 1 0 0 1 1 4 5New Jersey 2 0 1 1 1 5 11pittsburgh 2 0 2 0 0 4 6

Northeast DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

toronto 2 2 0 0 4 8 3Boston 2 1 1 0 2 5 5Buffalo 2 1 1 0 2 5 7montreal 2 1 1 0 2 5 5ottawa 2 0 2 0 0 2 7

Southeast DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Carolina 2 2 0 0 4 6 4tampa Bay 1 1 0 0 2 5 3Atlanta 2 1 1 0 2 7 7Washington 2 1 1 0 2 9 6Florida 1 0 1 0 0 2 3

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

detroit 2 2 0 0 4 7 2Nashville 1 1 0 0 2 4 1St. Louis 1 1 0 0 2 2 1Columbus 2 1 1 0 2 5 5Chicago 2 0 1 1 1 5 7

Northwest DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

edmonton 2 2 0 0 4 7 2Colorado 1 1 0 0 2 4 3Calgary 2 1 1 0 2 3 5Vancouver 1 0 0 1 1 1 2minnesota 2 0 1 1 1 4 6

Pacific DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

dallas 2 2 0 0 4 9 7San Jose 2 1 0 1 3 5 5Los Angeles 2 1 1 0 2 3 4phoenix 2 1 1 0 2 5 5Anaheim 2 0 2 0 0 1 8

Note: two points for a win, one point forovertime loss.

Sunday’s GamesBoston 3, phoenix 0Calgary 3, Los Angeles 1edmonton 3, Florida 2

Monday’s GamesN.Y. Rangers at N.Y. islanders, 1 p.m.Anaheim at St. Louis, 2 p.m.pittsburgh at New Jersey, 4 p.m.Chicago at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Colorado at philadelphia, 7 p.m.ottawa at Washington, 7 p.m.Florida at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

PreseasonEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionW L Pct GB

Boston 3 0 1.000 —New Jersey 2 1 .667 1toronto 1 1 .500 11⁄2New York 0 1 .000 2philadelphia 0 3 .000 3

Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB

orlando 3 0 1.000 —miami 2 1 .667 1Washington 2 1 .667 1Atlanta 0 1 .000 2CHARLOTTE 0 3 .000 3

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

Cleveland 2 1 .667 —milwaukee 2 1 .667 —detroit 1 1 .500 1⁄2Chicago 1 2 .333 1indiana 0 3 .000 2

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBmemphis 3 0 1.000 —Houston 2 2 .500 11⁄2San Antonio 1 1 .500 11⁄2dallas 1 2 .333 2New orleans 0 2 .000 21⁄2

Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB

minnesota 2 0 1.000 —denver 1 0 1.000 1⁄2utah 1 0 1.000 1⁄2oklahoma City 1 1 .500 1portland 1 2 .333 11⁄2

Pacific DivisionW L Pct GB

Golden State 1 0 1.000 —Sacramento 1 1 .500 1⁄2L.A. Clippers 1 2 .333 1phoenix 1 2 .333 1L.A. Lakers 0 1 .000 1

Sunday’s Gamesorlando 135, New orleans 81

Boston 91, toronto 87Cleveland 99, Houston 93Sacramento at Golden State, late

Monday’s GamesAtlanta at detroit, 7:30 p.m.Cleveland at dallas, 8:30 p.m.utah vs. portland at portland, oR, 10 p.m.

Notable box

Bucks 86, Bobcats 78

Late SaturdayCHARLOTTE (78)

Wallace 4-11 7-8 15, diaw 2-5 1-2 5, mo-hammed 2-4 0-0 4, Augustin 4-10 2-3 11,Jackson 3-7 2-3 8, Henderson 4-6 1-1 9,Collins 1-8 0-0 2, diop 2-4 0-2 4, miles 3-61-2 7, d.Brown 3-6 5-6 11, Crittenton 0-2 0-0 0, Carroll 0-2 2-4 2. totals 28-71 21-31 78.MILWAUKEE (86)

mbah a moute 0-3 0-2 0, Gooden 5-12 5-7 15, Skinner 0-4 2-2 2, Jennings 6-12 5-718, douglas-Roberts 2-8 2-2 6, Sanders 0-2 0-0 0, ilyasova 6-15 2-2 15, Kramer 2-5 2-2 7, dooling 4-7 0-0 11, Boykins 3-7 5-5 12.totals 28-75 23-29 86.Charlotte 24 21 12 21 — 78Milwaukee 25 19 23 19 — 86

3-point Goals—Charlotte 1-5 (Augustin1-2, Collins 0-1, Wallace 0-2), milwaukee 7-17 (dooling 3-6, Boykins 1-1, Kramer 1-1,Jennings 1-2, ilyasova 1-5, mbah a moute0-2). Fouled out—mbah a moute. Re-bounds—Charlotte 49 (miles 7), milwaukee57 (Gooden 9). Assists—Charlotte 15 (Wal-lace 5), milwaukee 16 (Boykins 4). totalFouls—Charlotte 16, milwaukee 25. tech-nicals—Jackson. A—5,467 (10,200).

Division SeriesAmerican League

Tampa Bay vs. TexasWednesday, Oct. 6

texas 5, tampa Bay 1Thursday, Oct. 7

texas 6, tampa Bay 0Saturday, Oct. 9

tampa Bay 6, texas 3 Sunday, Oct. 10

tampa Bay 5, texas 2, series tied 2-2 Tuesday, Oct. 12

texas at tampa Bay, 5:07 p.m. or 8:07p.m.

Minnesota vs. New YorkWednesday, Oct. 6

New York 6, minnesota 4Thursday, Oct. 7

New York 5, minnesota 2 Saturday, Oct. 9

New York 6, minnesota 1, New Yorkwins seris 3-0

National League

Philadelphia vs. CincinnatiWednesday, Oct. 6

philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0Friday, Oct. 8

philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 4Sunday, Oct. 10

philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0, philadelphiawins series 3-0

San Francisco vs. AtlantaThursday, Oct. 7

San Francisco 1, Atlanta 0Friday, Oct. 8

Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4, 11 inningsSunday, Oct. 10

San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2, San Fran-cisco leads series 2-1

Monday, Oct. 11San Francisco at Atlanta, 8:07 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 13Atlanta at San Francisco, 9:37 p.m. or

8:07 p.m., if necessary

Sunday’s boxesRays 5, Rangers 2

Tampa Bay Texas ab r h bi ab r h bi

Jaso c 5 0 1 0 Andrus ss 5 0 2 0Zobrist 2b 5 1 2 0 mYong 3b 4 0 1 0Crwfrd lf 4 0 0 0 JHmltn cf 2 0 0 0Longori 3b4 2 3 2 Guerrr dh 4 0 1 0C.pena 1b4 2 2 1 N.Cruz rf 4 1 1 1Joyce rf 4 0 1 0 Kinsler 2b 3 1 1 0Jhnsn dh 4 0 0 0 dvmrp lf 4 0 0 0Bupton cf 4 0 2 1 Bmolin c 3 0 1 0Brignc ss 2 0 0 0 Borbon ph 1 0 0 0Bartlett ss 2 0 1 0 morlnd 1b 4 0 1 1Totals 38 512 4 Totals 34 2 8 2

Tampa Bay 010 220 000—5Texas 000 002 000—2

e—Kinsler (2), Andrus (2). dp—tampaBay 1, texas 2. Lob—tampa Bay 6, texas8. 2b—Longoria 2 (2), C.pena (1), B.upton(2), Andrus (1), moreland (2). 3b—C.pena(1). Hr—Longoria (1), N.cruz (3). Sb—Joyce(1), B.upton (1).

IP H R ER BB SOTampa BayW.davis W,1-0 5 7 2 2 3 7Choate 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0Balfour 12⁄3 1 0 0 0 0Benoit H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1R.soriano S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0Texastom.hunter L,0-1 4 6 3 2 0 7d.Holland 4 5 2 2 0 4o’day 1 1 0 0 0 1

t—3:22. A—49,218 (49,170).

Giants 3, Braves 2

San Francisco Atlanta ab r h bi ab r h bi

Atorrs cf 4 0 1 0 oinfant 3b 4 0 0 0Snchz 2b 4 1 1 0 Heywrd rf 4 0 0 0A.Huff 1b 5 0 2 1 d.Lee 1b 3 0 0 0BrWlsn p 0 0 0 0 mcCnn c 4 0 1 0posey c 4 0 2 0 d.Ross pr 0 0 0 0Burrell lf 2 0 0 0 m.diaz lf 3 0 0 0Schrhlt rf 2 0 1 0 mcLoth cf 1 0 0 0uribe ss 4 0 0 0 AlGnzlz ss 3 1 1 0Fntent 3b 4 1 1 0 Conrad 2b 3 0 0 0C.Ross rf 4 0 0 0 Ankiel cf 2 0 0 0JSnchz p 3 0 0 0 Glaus ph 0 0 0 0Romo p 0 0 0 0 Hinske ph 1 1 1 2ishikw 1b 0 1 0 0 Kimrel p 0 0 0 0

mdunn p 0 0 0 0moylan p 0 0 0 0Frnswr p 0 0 0 0tHudsn p 2 0 1 0Venters p 0 0 0 0meCarr lf 1 0 0 0

Totals 36 3 8 1 Totals 31 2 4 2

San Fran 010 000 002—3Atlanta 000 000 020—2

e—Conrad 3 (4). dp—Atlanta 1. Lob—San Francisco 11, Atlanta 3. 3b—Fontenot(1). Hr—Hinske (1). Sb—A.torres (1). Cs—A.torres (1).

IP H R ER BB SOSan FranciscoJ.Sanchez 71⁄3 2 1 1 1 11Romo W,1-0 2⁄3 1 1 1 0 0Br.wilson S,1-2 1 1 0 0 0 1Atlantat.Hudson 7 4 1 0 4 5Venters 1 2 0 0 0 3Kimbrel L,0-1 2⁄3 1 2 1 1 1m.dunn Bs,1-1 0 1 0 0 0 0moylan 0 0 0 0 0 0Farnsworth 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1

m.dunn pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.moylan pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.t—3:23. A—53,284 (49,743).

Phillies 2, Reds 0

Philadelphia Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h bi

Victorn cf 5 0 1 0 Stubbs cf 4 0 1 0polanc 3b 4 1 1 0 Bphllps 2b 4 0 1 0utley 2b 4 1 1 1 Votto 1b 4 0 0 0Howard 1b4 0 2 0 Rolen 3b 4 0 1 0Werth rf 4 0 0 0 Gomes lf 3 0 0 0Rollins ss 3 0 1 0 RHrndz c 3 0 1 0ibanez lf 4 0 0 0 Arroyo pr 0 0 0 0C.Ruiz c 4 0 2 0 Bray p 0 0 0 0Hamels p 3 0 0 0 masset p 0 0 0 0

Chpmn p 0 0 0 0Bruce rf 3 0 1 0oCarer ss 3 0 0 0Cueto p 1 0 0 0Cairo ph 1 0 0 0HBaily p 0 0 0 0Hanign c 1 0 0 0

Totals 35 2 8 1 Totals 31 0 5 0

Philadelphia 100 010 000—2Cincinnati 000 000 000—0

e—polanco (1), Rolen (2), o.cabrera (1).dp—philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 1. Lob—philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 4. 2b—C.ruiz (1),R.hernandez (1). Hr—utley (1). S—Hamels.

IP H R ER BB SOPhiladelphiaHamels W,1-0 9 5 0 0 0 9CincinnatiCueto L,0-1 5 5 2 1 1 2H.Bailey 2 2 0 0 0 2Bray 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1masset 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 1Chapman 1 1 0 0 0 0

Prep football

College football

Auto racing

NHL

NBA

Baseball

Area schedule

Prep tennis

Sacred Heart secondFrom staff reports

Sacred Heart’s first-year crosscountry teams, coached by SherryBryan, finished second in the CCISAAMeet. The Running Dolphins, com-peting in only their second meet ever,finished behind host Hickory Chris-tian in both the boys and girls two-mile races.

The SH girls were paced byMeghan Hedgepeth (2nd, 16:06), BessBryan (5th, 18:08), Kayla Honeycutt(6th, 19:04), Mimi Webb (8th, 19:37),Julia Honeycutt (11th, 20:13) and Al-lie Knorr (15th, 23:48).

Sacred Heart’s boys were led byReilly Gokey (3rd, 14:50), Will Mur-dock (7th, 16:12), Nathan Malnar(18th, 23:42) and Alexander Whitak-er (19th, 23:44).

Coach Bryan plans to lay out acourse on the 110-acre church andschool property for next fall and ex-pects to compete for the champi-onship. She also will be coaching theschool’s track team this spring.

North Hills volleyballThe North Hills volleyball team

beat Woodlawn 25-23, 25-15, 21-25, 26-24 on Saturday in a tri-match.

Laura Butner(five aces, threedinks), NatalieWhicker (three kills,four dinks), Candace-Craig Lyerly (threeaces, five dinks).McKamie Harrisonalso served aces.

North Hills alsobeat MooresvilleChristian 25-8, 25-13,25-15.

Butner (six dinks), Caley Boggs(two aces, two kills), Lyerly (fivedinks), Whicker (four aces, sevenkills) and Harrison (three aces) ledthe Eagles.

Lyerly, Boggs, Mary Boyd andMadison Link did a nice job setting.

Pfeiffer athleticsFreshman Angela Gimenez came

back from a first-round 82 to fire aone-over 73 in the second round andled Pfeiffer’s women’s golf team to afourth-place finish in the BoscobelIntercollegiate in Pendleton, S.C.

Oilers skate past FloridaAssociated Press

NHL roundup ...EDMONTON, Alberta — Dustin

Penner, Ryan Jones and Shawn Hor-coff scored in a 5:47 span early in thesecond period to help the EdmontonOilers beat the Florida Panthers 3-2on Sunday night.

Nikolai Khabibulin made 26 savesfor Edmonton, three nights after stop-ping 37 shots in a 4-0 home victoryover Calgary in the Oilers’ first gameunder coach Tom Renney.

Marty Reasoner scored twice inthe second period for the Panthers intheir season opener.

Bruins 3, Coyotes 0PRAGUE — Tim Thomas made 29

saves and Boston newcomer NathanHorton had a goal and an assist to helpthe Bruins beat Phoenix for a split inthe season-opening series in theCzech capital.

Czech star Milan Lucic and rook-ie Tyler Seguin also scored. Horton,acquired from Florida in June, scoredtwice Saturday in the Bruins’ 5-2 lossto the Coyotes.

Flames 3, Kings 1CALGARY, Alberta — Miikka

Kiprusoff made 21 saves, Curtis Glen-cross had a short-handed goal, andCraig Conroy and Niklas Hagmanalso scored for Calgary.

Dustin Brown scored for Los An-geles, coming off a 2-1 shootout vic-tory Saturday night in Vancouver.

TV Sports

SuBmitted pHotoS

Bess Bryan finished in fifth place for Sacred Heart’s cross country team.

LINK

Russian owner promises winnerMOSCOW (AP) — New Jersey

Nets owner Mikhail Prokhorov pre-sented his team to the Russian pub-lic Sunday, meeting many of the play-ers for the first time and reiteratinga vow to turn them into a champi-onship team in five years.

The Russian tycoon, who took overownership in May, hosted an exhibi-tion in Moscow where Nets stars in-cluding Devin Harris and Jordan Far-mar participated in drills with localkids aged 8 to 18.

Prokhorov high-fived playerswhen they were introduced and lat-er described ambitious plans to makethe playoffs in the coming season andwin a championship by 2015.

“Our task is to become championsin five years. I hope we’ll do it,”Prokhorov said.

For on-the-court success, he’llhave his work cut out. The Nets were12-70 last season, and missing out onLeBron James combined with a dis-appointing draft leaves many ob-servers wondering exactly what willmake them contenders this timearound.

The promise of a new arena inBrooklyn, a new coaching staff ledby Avery Johnson, and the raw ag-gression of a youthful roster,Prokhorov insisted, would ensure that“with a big fight, we’ll be in the play-offs next season.”

Success may hinge on the acquisi-tion of Carmelo Anthony. Whenasked, Prokhorov hinted the DenverNuggets All-Star was still a target de-spite The Associated Press being toldlast month by a person close to dis-cussions that the deal was dead.

“We will use any opportunity tomake the team stronger,” Prokhorovsaid, refusing to comment morespecifically.

His ambition was already evidentin the coach.

“We want Nets basketball to be thecream of the crop, of the NBA,” John-son told The Associated Press, call-ing the playoffs target “realistic” butwarning “nothing’s going to happenovernight.”

Johnson promised a more defen-sive-minded team with better 3-pointshooting this season.

Associated Press

NBA roundup ...BOSTON — Nate Robinson scored

13 points, including a key 3-pointer,to lift the Boston Celtics to a 91-87preseason win over the Toronto Rap-tors on Sunday night.

Shaquille O’Neal, Delonte Westand Marquis Daniels each scored 11points for Boston, which improved to3-0.

Magic 135, Hornets 81 ORLANDO, Fla. — Rashard Lewis

had 23 points, Dwight Howard had 12points and 11 rebounds and the Or-lando Magic opened their new arenain style on Sunday night.

Cavaliers 99, Rockets 93 HOUSTON — J.J. Hickson had 18

points and 11 rebounds, ChristianEyenga hit two late 3-point basketsand the Cleveland Cavaliers ralliedin the fourth quarter

The Rockets were scheduled toleave after the game for two gamesin China against the New Jersey Netson Wednesday and Saturday.

Robinson lifts Celtics to victory

Page 15: Document

Juan Pablo Montoya.In the lead again late, Stewart opted not

to pit after an accident took out Chase driv-er Kurt Busch and pulled away from John-son on the restart with two laps left. Bowyer passed Johnson, but was nowhere

close to Stewart at the end. Stewart movedup to fifth in the Chase, 107 points behindJohnson.Johnson had made his now-expected surge

to the top of the Chase standings, using a winat Dover and second last week at Kansas af-ter a poor qualifying session to move pastHamlin.This one has a little different feel, though,

the aura of invincibility gone from the No.48 after an atypical up-and-down season.Nine drivers were within 101 points afterKansas, making it one of the tightest racesJohnson has faced during his Cup-after-Cuprun.Still, he had won four of his previous six

starts at Fontana, including the past threefall races, and started a solid eighth Sundaywhile many of those chasing him had trou-ble in Friday’s qualifying.Five of the first six spots on the grid were

nabbed by non-Chasers and only Kenseth(third) and Biffle (seventh) were in the Top10.Way behind them were Chasers Harvick

(21st), Stewart (22nd), Hamlin (34th) andKurt Busch (38th) who had a lot of chasingto do. Hamlin’s climb became even tougherwhen he was dropped to the back of the fieldfor a transmission change.The good news for them

is that Auto Club Speedwayis nearly as wide as nearbyInterstate 10, passing openeven at four-wide.The Chasers took advan-

tage, too, with seven of thetop eight cars in the Chaseby Lap 90.Johnson was among the

movers, up to fifth in thefirst three laps, second after 19 and into thelead on Lap 47 even after dealing with de-bris on his front grill that pushed his enginetemperature reached near 300 degrees.He stayed out front for a while, had his

car fade to drop to 10th, then starting work-ing his way back to the front again.Johnson moved into second by passing

Kasey Kahne with nine laps left, but didn’thave enough to keep up with Stewart on therestart or to hold off Bowyer. Still, he walksaway with a bigger points lead.Harvick moved up to finish seventh to

remain third in the Chase and Hamlin waseighth after starting at the back of the packdue to a new transmission. Jeff Gordon, an-other Chase driver, overcame a late speed-ing penalty on pit road to finish ninth andmove up to fourth in the Chase, while KurtBusch was 21st after the accident.

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Ohio Stateis the new No. 1 in The Asso-ciated Press college footballpoll.The Buckeyes moved up

one spot in the Top 25 afterpreseason No. 1 Alabamalost for the first time thisseason. The Crimson Tidefell 35-21 on Saturday atSouth Carolina.Oregon is No. 2, followed

by Boise State, TCU, Ne-braska, Oklahoma andAuburn.Ohio State received 34

first-place votes and Oregon(15), Boise State (eight),TCU (one) and Oklahoma(two) also got first-placevotes from the media panel.The Crimson Tide slipped

to No. 8, LSU was No. 9 andSouth Carolina moved upnine spots to 10th after theprogram’s first victoryagainst a top-ranked team.The last time Ohio State

was No. 1 was the final regu-lar season poll of 2007.• COLUMBIA, S.C.—

Steve Spurrier was thrilledwith South Carolina’s firstvictory over a No. 1 oppo-nent. Now, he’s ready to seehis 10th-ranked Gamecockscan back it up the rest of theseason.Spurrier said Sunday the

35-21 win over previouslytop-ranked Alabama won’tmatter as much if South Car-olina can’t keep that samefocus and challenge for theSEC title.The Gamecocks (4-1, 2-1

SEC) certainly look as ifthey’ve got what it takes tocontend. Spurrier said quar-terback Stephen Garciaplayed the best game of hiscareer and tailback MarcusLattimore and receiver Al-shon Jeffery accounted forall five Gamecocks touch-downs.South Carolina improved

nine spots in the rankings af-ter the victory. Alabamadropped to No. 8.

NASCARINDIANAPOLIS — Ex-

NASCAR driver ShaneHmiel is in critical but sta-ble condition after being in-jured Saturday night duringqualifying for the U.S. AutoRacing Club’s Silver Crownrace at Terre Haute ActionTrack.Hmiel was banned for life

from NASCAR in 2006 afterfailing three drug tests. TheUSAC says the 30-year-olddriver from Pleasant Gar-den, was airlifted to Indi-anapolis’ Methodist Hospi-tal, where he was in criticalcondition with head injuries.The Tribune-Star of Terre

Haute reported that Hmiel’sNo. 17 car slammed into theoutside wall between thethird and fourth turns androlled over several times,damaging the protective rollcage.Hmiel’s father, Steve,

says his son has a “long roadto recovery.”

TENNISTOKYO — Top-ranked

Rafael Nadal overpoweredfifth-seeded Gael Monfils 6-1, 7-5 to win his first JapanOpen title Sunday and re-bound from a surprise semi-final loss in Bangkok lastweek.• LINZ, Austria — Serena

Williams’ comeback was de-layed yet again because herinjured right foot hadn’thealed properly.Williams pulled out of this

week’s Generali Ladies Linztournament. Williams feltpain while training in Flori-da on Saturday and a scanshowed her injury hadn’thealed properly, organizerssaid in a statement Sunday.Williams has been side-

lined since July after cutting

her foot on broken glass at arestaurant after winningWimbledon.

GOLFST. ANDREWS, Scotland

— Lee Westwood is set to re-place Tiger Woods at the topof the rankings Oct. 31 aftersaying Sunday he does notexpect to play again untilNovember because of an an-kle injury.The Englishman will

climb to No. 1 if he does notreturn before the end of themonth and Woods followsthrough with his intentionnot to play again until theHSBC Champions on Nov. 4-7.Westwood has been strug-

gling with a right ankle in-jury and finished tied for11th at the Alfred DunhillLinks Championship.Asked when he might

play again, Westwood said:“At the earliest probablyHSBC, maybe Dubai (Nov.25-28).”Woods has topped the

rankings for over five years,since the week before the2005 U.S. Open at Pinehurst.Woods will have been at No.1 for 279 weeks in Monday’srankings.Westwood said his injury

had been troubling him for awhile.

Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Texas —Evan Lon-goria is stilll i m p i n g .Now he’s

also hitting, and the TampaBay Rays are headed home,one victory from an improba-ble comeback.Longoria snapped out of his

postseason slump with ahomer and two doubles, Car-los Pena scored twice with apair of extra-base hits of hisown and Tampa Bay escapedelimination again with a 5-2victory Sunday over the TexasRangers to force a decidingGame 5 in the AL division se-ries.“We’ve really battled to get

back to even,” Longoria said.“And I think we have a lot ofconfidence going home, andbeing able to finish the seriesin our home ballpark.”To do that they’ll have to

beat Cliff Lee who matched apostseason best with 10 strike-outs in a 5-1 series-openingvictory. The Rays lost the two

games at Tropicana Field be-fore winning twice in Texas topush a division series to a fifthgame for the first time since

the Los Angeles Angels beatthe New York Yankees in2005.“I still want to believe there

is a home-field advantage andhopefully that’s going to showup,” manager Joe Maddonsaid. “The extra game athome, I have been talkingabout it all along.”If the Rays win they will

join the 2001 Yankees as theonly teams to lose the first twogames at home and still win afive-game series.The series winner hosts

Game 1 of the AL champi-onship series Friday nightagainst Yankees. New Yorkswept Minnesota in threegames, clinching the other di-vision series with a 6-1 winSaturday night.Texas is still the only cur-

rent major league franchisethat has never won a postsea-son series, and still has notwon a playoff game in front ofits home fans (0-6).“It’s down to one game,

we’ve got Cliff going and cer-tainly feel good about that,”Rangers manager Ron Wash-ington said. “We have provedthat we can win there.”Tampa Bay sends 19-game

winner David Price to themound Tuesday night in a re-

match of the Game 1 starters.“I like our chances with

Dave on the mound again,”Longoria said.The Rays’ resurgent of-

fense helps, too.Longoria, still limited by a

left quad strain that forcedhim to miss the last 10 gamesof the regular season, was inan 0-for-12 slide before he andPena had consecutive doublesstarting the fourth againstTommy Hunter.Longoria added a two-run

homer in the fifth for a 5-0lead.“I kind of felt like Kirk

Gibson going around thebases,” he said.

SALISBURY POST S P O R T S D I G E S T MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 • 3B

Phillies wrap it up

assOciated pRess

cincinnati’s drew stubbs gets back to the wall but runs out ofroom on a home run by philadelphia’s chase Utley.

Associated Press

CINCINNATI — Cole Hamels com-pleted what Roy Halla-day started, putting thePhiladelphia Philliesback in the NL cham-

pionship series.Another ace, another dominating per-

formance.Hamels struck out nine in a five-hit-

ter, Chase Utley homered and the Philliesbeat the Reds 2-0 on Sunday night to fin-ish off the franchise’s first playoffsweep.Philadelphia, trying to become the

first NL team in 66 years to win threestraight pennants, will host San Francis-co or Atlanta in the NLCS opener on Sat-urday. The Giants beat the Braves 3-2Sunday to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five division series.Halladay opened this matchup with

the second no-hitter in postseason histo-ry. With Hamels and Roy Oswalt alsorested and ready to go for the next round,look out.

“Having three starters definitelyhelps,” Hamels said. “The playoffs areall about pitching.”The Reds, making their first postsea-

son appearance in 15 years, committedsix errors in the last two games of the se-ries after finishing second in the NL witha club-record .988 fielding percentageduring the regular season.The NL’s top offense managed only 11

hits in three games — the fewest for ateam in a postseason series. The previ-ous low was 13 by Texas against the NewYork Yankees in 1998.Hamels got Joey Votto to ground into

a double play after Brandon Phillips’leadoff single in the ninth, then struckout Scott Rolen to end the game. Thelanky left-hander threw 119 pitches inhis first postseason complete game, 82for strikes.After Rolen struck out for the eighth

time in the series, Hamels pumped hisfist and the Phillies celebrated with a fewchest bumps and a handshake line beforereturning to the locker room for morechampagne.

Of course, it all looked very routine— Charlie Manuel’s team has practicedthis a lot over the past couple of years.“I think when you have that playoff

experience and you’ve been able to go tothe World Series the past two years inrow, you know what it takes to get there,”Hamels said. “We don’t want to get toocarried away. ... We’re just going to moveon and play the best baseball we can.”Utley, greeted with loud boos and

chants of “Cheater! Cheater!” before eachat-bat, connected against Johnny Cueto inthe fifth, giving the Phillies a 2-0 lead. Itwas his 10th career postseason homer,moving him past teammate Jayson Werthand into first on the club’s career list.Utley started Philadelphia’s winning

rally in Game 2 when he was hit by apitch from hard-throwing reliever Arold-is Chapman in the seventh inning. The All-Star second baseman ac-

knowledged after the game he wasn’tsure if the ball hit him, and a recordcrowd of 44,599 at Great American BallPark made it clear what it thought of theplay.

Phillies 2Reds 0

assOciated pRess

evan Longoria and carlospena get excited after tampaBay evened the series.

Wagner, who had 37 saves, was replacedon the Braves’ postseason roster Sunday af-ter straining his left oblique on Friday night.Takashi Saito took his place on the roster.With Wagner watching, rookies Craig

Kimbrel and Mike Dunn combined to giveup two runs in the ninth, blowing a 2-1 lead.Kimbrel gave up two hits and Dunn gave upa run-scoring single to Aubrey Huff.“I thought they handled themselves well;

it could have just as easily been me,” Wag-ner said. “They were battling, doing every-thing you expected.”Cox turned to veteran right-hander Pe-

ter Moylan. Buster Posey hit a grounder thatbounced under Conrad’s glove and wentthrough his legs, allowing Freddy Sanchezto score the go-ahead run as many in thesellout crowd booed.Conrad, a utility infielder most of the sea-

son, was best known for his two pinch-hitgrand slams. He became a starter at thirdbase when Prado was lost on Sept. 27 withhip and oblique injuries.Almost immediately, Conrad’s miscues

began. He has eight errors in his last sevengames.Conrad’s two throwing errors led to a

combined seven unearned runs in key loss-es to Philadelphia on the last weekend of theregular season, prompting Cox to move the30-year-old rookie to second base. Omar In-fante moved from second base to third.When asked if he will start Conrad on

Monday, Cox said “I’ll have to sleep on it.”The Braves have shortstop Diory Her-

nandez and former third baseman TroyGlaus on their bench. Hernandez played one

inning at second base this season.Glaus started at first base, and was the NL

player of the month in May, before theBraves traded for Derrek Lee on Aug. 18.Glaus made only one regular-season appear-ance at third base and turned a key doubleplay when he played an inning at third basein Friday’s win.Mobility would be the question for Glaus,

who was unable to field a bunt on Fridaynight. He missed 14 games in August with aleft knee injury.Prado, the All-Star starter at second base,

moved to third when Jones sustained a sea-son-ending knee injury in August. Since Pra-do’s season-ending injury, Conrad’s woeshave continued at second base, the positionhe played through most of his minor leaguecareer.He made an error in the Braves’ 1-0 loss

in Game 1 and three more blunders Sunday.“It’s very hard,” Jones said. “There isn’t

a guy in here who wouldn’t take Brooks Con-rad in their foxhole any day. He works histail off. He deserves better than what hap-pened today. We want so bad for him to besuccessful.”As Cox made a pitching change after the

Giants took the lead, Conrad stood alone un-til Lee walked over from first base to offerconsolation.“I was just being there for him,” Lee said.

“We’ve all been there. We’ve all had toughgames. I didn’t say too much.”All players have had bad games, but three

errors in a playoff game is a different mat-ter. It matched a postseason record for er-rors in a game by a position player. He be-came the fourth second baseman to makethree errors.“He’s been such a huge part of this team,

he’s had so many big moments,” Lee said.

BRAVESFROM 1BRays still alive

assOciated pRess

terrelle pryor has led Ohiostate to the top.

New No. 1: Buckeyes

assOciated pRess

Victory is sweet for tony stewart, who started the race 22nd.

Rays 5Rangers 2

RACEFROM 1B

JOHNSON

Page 16: Document

breast and swam on a sec-ond-place 400 medley relayteam in his first meet forthe Seahawks last weekagainst Old Dominion.

Lowman transferredfrom Florida State.

College softballWestern Carolina’s Erin

Foster (West) had a two-runtriple against Walters Stateas the Catamounts swept afall doubleheader.

Foster played two sea-sons at Walters State beforejoining the WCU program.

College men’s soccerValentine Nava (Carson)

has started four matchesfor Catawba and has scoredone goal.

College footballWake Forest’s Tristan

Dorty (West) has been in on27 tackles this season and iscredited with 15 solo stops.

Dorty has five tacklesfor loss, two pass breakupsand two fumble recoveries.

Chris Smith (West) con-tributed one tackle forArkansas in a 24-17 winagainst Texas A&M on Sat-urday.

Appalachian Statetackle Gordy Witte (Salis-bury) made one stop in a 34-31 win against Elon on Sat-urday.

Derek Davis (South)made one tackle for UNCPembroke, which was upsetby Webber International onSaturday.

Matt Turchin (West)kicked a 24-yard field goaland three PATs for Emory& Henry in a 45-24 loss toWashington & Lee on Satur-day.

North Carolina Central’sFrankie Cardelle (Salisbury)averaged 60 yards on histhree kickoffs in Saturday’s27-13 loss to Hampton.

Phillip Hilliard (Salis-bury) boomed punts of 50and 51 yards for Wingate ina 38-35 overtime victoryagainst Carson-Newman onSaturday.

Josh Patch (East) was in

on six tack-les forWingate’sBulldogs.Austin Lowe(West) start-ed at leftguard forWingate.

Collegevolleyball

Catawba’s MacKenzieWhite (Carson) had five kills,two blocks and 11 digs in a 3-2 win against Newberry onSaturday and four kills and15 digs in a 3-2 loss to Ander-son on Friday.

Breckin Settlemyer (Car-son) had 10 kills and nineblocks for the Catawba Val-ley CC Bucs (15-3) in a 3-2win against Pitt CC on Satur-day.

Sarah Marshall (Carson)had 20 digs. Settlemyer hadeight kills and Marshall had20 digs in a 3-1 win againstSurry CC.

Lenoir-Rhyne’s KaylaMorrow (South Rowan) hadseven kills and three blocksin a 3-0 loss to Mars Hill onFriday. Morrow had six killsand a block in a 3-1 loss toTusculum on Saturday.

Morrow leads the Bearswith 43 blocks.

Guilford’s Taylor Whitley(Carson) had 47 assists in a3-2 loss to Methodist on Fri-day.

the air and I came down withit. The celebration was self-explanatory.”

With Forte rushing for 166yards and Chicago’s first twotouchdowns rushing of theseason behind a revamped of-fensive line, the Bears (4-1)bounced back from an uglyloss against the New York Gi-ants, They did just enough tobeat the Panthers (0-5), whoagain couldn’t move the ballwith quarterback JimmyClausen.

The rookie was 9 of 22 for61 yards and a pick before be-ing lifted late in the game forMatt Moore, who then threwtwo interceptions. Carolina,the NFL’s lowest-scoringteam, managed two field goalsand 147 yards.

“You’re not going to gofrom a rookie quarterback toan All-Pro quarterback in oneweek or a few games or a sea-son,” Clausen said. “It’s just aprogression that you’ve got togo through.”

Carolina’s offseason cost-cutting and youth movementbegan with the decision to letPeppers leave in free agency.The North Carolina nativesigned a six-year, $91.5 mil-lion deal with the Bears.

With Cutler sidelined witha concussion and the 38-year-old Collins immobile, shakyand inaccurate before he wasyanked, Chicago needed itsdefense to silence a surly

crowd that booed Peppers atevery chance after nearlythree years of failed contractnegotiations.

“I loved it. I’m (in Chicago)now,” Peppers said. “You seethe shirt. I’m not for the hometeam, so that’s what I expect-ed.”

Collins, making his firstNFL start since 2007 in Wash-ington, completed just 6 of 16passes for 32 yards beforeCaleb Hanie took over in thefourth quarter. Yet whenCollins exited with a 6.2 pass-er rating, his team was ahead17-6.

The Panthers, who didn’thave top receiver Steve Smith(ankle), became the first NFLteam since 1999 to start rook-ies at QB and both receiverspots.

When the running game

dried up after a good firstdrive, the Panthers werestymied even with the help ofCollins’ poor passes. IsraelIdonije had three of Chicago’sfive sacks and the Bears over-came the loss of linebackerLance Briggs to an ankle in-jury in the second half.

It allowed Peppers to leaveCharlotte triumphant.

“Julius was trying to below-key as much as possible,but when you come home, it’salways exciting,” Bears coachLovie Smith said. “He has a lotof fans here and a lot of peo-ple saw him grow up from ayoung kid to the guy he is to-day. To come back with anoth-er team and win the footballgame and let everyone seehow well you are doing is big.”

Peppers shook smiling Car-olina coach John Fox’s handalmost immediately aftercoming onto the field about 35minutes before kickoff. Pep-pers called and lost the open-ing coin toss, but the Panthersdeferred to the second halfand the Bears had a 7-0 leadbefore the game was two min-utes old.

Danieal Manning returneda low kickoff 62 yards. Fourplays later, Forte took a pitch18 yards to the end zone.

Forte surpassed 100 yardsbefore the first quarter wasover, racing 68 yards downthe left sideline for a score.Not bad for a team without atouchdown rushing in its firstfour games.

“It made it an easier offen-sive game for us to run theball like that first,” Forte said.

Associated Press

CINCINNATI — A mes-sage on Terrell Owens’ Twit-ter feed Sunday violated theNFL’s rules against using so-cial media before games.

A post on his Twitter ac-count noted that a fan wear-ing his jersey at the Bengals’game against Tampa Baywould get a football signedby him and Chad Ochocinco.The message was posted anhour before kickoff, violat-ing the NFL’s social mediapolicy that prohibits posts 90minutes before a game.

Owens was on the fieldshortly after the messagewas posted on his Twitter ac-count.

“A lucky fan wearing myjersey 2day will get a signedfootball by Me & Ocho Cin-co! My asst will pick U out!!Good luck!” the messagesaid.

Even if someone else post-ed it on his account, it wouldviolate the NFL’s restrictionson players and coaches using

social media before, duringand after games.

NFL spokesman GregAiello said, “We will lookinto it.” He added nothingfurther was expected today.

Ochocinco was fined$25,000 by the league fortweeting before and duringa preseason game againstPhiladelphia in August. Hewas the first player fined forviolating the year-old poli-cy.

Ochocinco apologized af-ter his violation and prom-ised the league he wouldn’tdo it again. He has kept hisword, respecting the NFL’stime frame for tweeting.Several hours before thekickoff on Sunday — wellwithin NFL guidelines —Ochocinco tweeted about hispet pigeon and a few othertopics.

“Man watching the morn-ing news n something al-ways is going on wrong inthe world, will there ever ba 24 hr problem free day?”Ochocinco tweeted.

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4B • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 S P O R T S SALISBURY POST

Once they were in? Lookat the photo on page 1B.Fans were 10 deep along thefence. There may have been6,000 packed into the 3,500-seat stadium.

“We’ll pay some bills,”Grkman said on Sunday.

Although he said hewouldn’t know the officialnumbers until today, oneguess had Carson taking in$25,000 or more.

Rowan County. AlwaysFan-tastic.

•Once back at the office, I

was quickly brought backdown to earth. A reportercalled from North Moore, 67miles away from the West-

Carson hoopla.North Rowan had nine peo-

ple on its side when the gamebegan.

That’s right. Nine.Well, of course. The other

Cavalier fans were like mosteveryone else. They were atCarson.

•Contact Ronnie Gallagher

at 704-797-4287 or [email protected].

GALLAGHERFroM 1B

ATHLETESFroM 1B

PANTHERSFroM 1B

Associated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD,N.J. — Other than boxers,wrestlers and the occa-sional diva wide receiver,professional athletes tendto be careful with theirwords.

Rex Ryan would ratherbe careful with the foot-ball. His philosophy: Letthe verbiage flow.

As long as you back upwhat you say, what does itmatter, anyway?

So far, Ryan’s NewYork Jets are putting up,so they don’t have to shutup. When they meet BrettFavre, Randy Moss andthe Minnesota Vikingstonight — the Jets’ thirdprime-time game in fiveweeks — it’s an opportuni-ty to solidify their role asa title contender.

And yet another chanceto brag.

“No. 1, we’ve got a goodfootball team here, an ex-cellent football team,”Ryan said. “We’ve gotguys that are passionateabout each other; this is ateam.”

That 3-1 team meets a1-2 Vikings squad that istrying to avoid being dis-tracted by accusationsfrom a former Jets gamehostess that Favre senther inappropriate mes-sages and lewd photoswhen he played for theJets in 2008. Favre wouldnot respond last week to areport on the website

Deadspin, which also saidhe came on to massagetherapists who workedpart-time for the Jets.

On the field, New Yorkhas looked as good as any-one since an opening 10-9loss to Baltimore. The Jetsthen swept their divisionrivals by beating the Patri-ots, Dolphins and Bills inrather convincing fashion.

“Nobody felt worse thanwe did after that game,”Ryan said of the defeat inthe Jets’ first real game intheir new stadium. “We didgive great effort, but theresults weren’t great. Wehave to talk about this thewhole season. We lost to agood team by a point.

“Our team is resilient.We proved that last yearwhen we were the firstteam in NFL history toovercome two three-gamelosing streaks (and makethe playoffs). I think thatspoke volumes about ourteam. We have a speciallocker room. Our guyscompete. They love it.

“The thing I’m reallyproud of is the way theyprepare ... the way ourguys study and do the ex-tra things, take care ofthemselves in the weightroom. That gives us anedge over a lot of teams.”

Most teams don’t like togive any sort of verbaledge to the opposition. Youknow, the old pin-it-up-on-the-bulletin-board advan-tage.

Ryan’s Jets don’t care.

associated press

New York Jets coach rex ryan drops a ceremonial firstpuck between dallas’ Brenden Morrow (10) and the NewYork islanders’ doug Weight (93) before their NHL hockeygame saturday.

Jets are backing up chatterheading into tonight’s game

T.O.’s tweets a violation

Redskins winAssociated Press

LANDOVER, Md. — Forthe fourth time in five weeks,

the nervesmountedalong theWashing-

ton Redskins sideline as thegame once again came downthe final snap. They’re find-ing all sorts of ways to win— except, that is, by takinga knee.

This time the shouts of ex-ultation had to wait until Gra-ham Gano’s 33-yard fieldgoal sailed through the up-rights 6:54 into overtime. Itgave the Redskins a 16-13win over the Green BayPackers and an unexpected3-2 record for a team thatwon only four games lastseason.

It’s almost too much totake.

“You wish you could dosomething different, man,”receiver Santana Moss said,shaking his head. “But I’lltake ’em. As long as they’reWs out there, I’ll take ’em.”

Washington has had twogames go to overtime and

two that ended on passesthrown into the end zone bythe opposing team at the endof regulation. This one cameafter the Redskins were thor-oughly dominated for muchof the afternoon, the defenseallowing 427 yards and theoffense allowing DonovanMcNabb to get sacked fivetimes. They also overcame a10-point deficit in the fourthquarter.

But the Redskins havecome out on top more oftenthan not, a switch universal-ly attributed in the lockerroom to new coach MikeShanahan.

“These are the games,”fullback Mike Sellers said,“we didn’t win in the past.”

And these are the gamesthe Packers (3-2) aren’t sup-posed to lose, not if they’regoing to keep their SuperBowl aspirations intact.

They were coming off afortunate, two-point win overDetroit that had no one in thelocker room celebrating, andthat followed a three-pointloss to Chicago in which theyhad a team-record 18 penal-ties.

Redskins 16Packers 13

associated press

ex-carolina panther Juliiuspeppers salutes the crowd ashe exits on sunday.

PATCH

Page 17: Document

SALISBURY POST N AT I O N A L F O O T B A L L L E A G U E MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 • 5B

Bears 23, Panthers 6

Chicago 17 0 0 6 — 23Carolina 3 0 3 0 — 6

First QuarterChi—Forte 18 run (Gould kick), 13:15.Car—FG Kasay 24, 7:52.Chi—Forte 68 run (Gould kick), 7:35.Chi—FG Gould 28, 4:37.

Third QuarterCar—FG Kasay 53, 2:15.

Fourth QuarterChi—FG Gould 53, 3:36.Chi—FG Gould 43, 1:56.a—73,464.

Chi CarFirst downs 13 8total Net Yards 247 147rushes-yards 42-218 25-85passing 29 62punt returns 3-68 3-9Kickoff returns 3-133 3-79Interceptions ret. 3-17 4-27Comp-att-Int 8-19-4 14-32-3sacked-Yards Lost 3-22 5-34punts 6-39.0 9-44.8Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-0penalties-Yards 5-45 7-53time of possession 30:19 29:41

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—Chicago, Forte 22-166, tay-

lor 18-43, Hester 1-10, Hanie 1-(minus 1).Carolina, d.Williams 12-51, stewart 8-30,edwards 1-7, Fiammetta 1-3, Clausen 2-0,Gettis 1-(minus 6).

passING—Chicago, Collins 6-16-4-32,Hanie 2-3-0-19. Carolina, Clausen 9-22-1-61, Moore 5-10-2-35.

reCeIVING—Chicago, Forte 2-22, tay-lor 2-11, Hester 2-0, Knox 1-14, Bennett 1-4. Carolina, Gettis 3-32, King 3-20,d.Williams 3-8, Clowney 2-14, LaFell 1-16,stewart 1-4, rosario 1-2.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—Carolina,Kasay 51 (Wr).

Colts 19, Chiefs 9

Kansas City 0 3 6 0 — 9Indianapolis 3 3 3 10 — 19

First QuarterInd—FG Vinatieri 20, 10:04.

Second QuarterInd—FG Vinatieri 24, 9:14.KC—FG succop 45, :02.

Third QuarterInd—FG Vinatieri 47, 8:31.KC—FG succop 35, 4:35.KC—FG succop 43, 3:26.

Fourth QuarterInd—FG Vinatieri 42, 14:40.Ind—Hart 11 run (Vinatieri kick), 4:02.a—66,869.

KC IndFirst downs 16 23total Net Yards 261 341rushes-yards 27-113 31-97passing 148 244punt returns 0-0 3-4Kickoff returns 6-141 3-41Interceptions ret. 1-4 0-0Comp-att-Int 16-29-0 26-44-1sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 1-0punts 4-53.0 2-52.5Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-0penalties-Yards 4-38 5-45time of possession 25:35 34:25

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—Kansas City, Charles 16-87,

Jones 8-19, Castille 1-3, McCluster 1-3, Cas-sel 1-1. Indianapolis, addai 17-50, Hart 11-50, Manning 3-(minus 3).

passING—Kansas City, Cassel 16-29-0-156. Indianapolis, Manning 26-44-1-244.

reCeIVING—Kansas City, Moeaki 4-50,Charles 3-14, Bowe 2-33, Chambers 2-23,McCluster 2-15, Copper 2-10, pope 1-11.Indianapolis, Wayne 6-75, Garcon 6-57, Col-lie 5-48, addai 5-39, Clark 3-20, Hart 1-5.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—Kansas City,succop 51 (Wr).

Jaguars 36, Bills 26

Jacksonville 3 10 14 9 — 36Buffalo 10 3 7 6 — 26

First QuarterBuf—evans 45 pass from Fitzpatrick (Lin-

dell kick), 13:01.Buf—FG Lindell 29, 9:07.Jac—FG scobee 49, 5:58.

Second QuarterBuf—FG Lindell 22, 12:08.Jac—FG scobee 49, 5:52.Jac—Lewis 1 pass from Garrard (scobee

kick), :25.Third Quarter

Jac—Lewis 27 pass from Garrard(scobee kick), 13:22.

Buf—st.Johnson 5 pass from Fitzpatrick(Lindell kick), 6:56.

Jac—sims-Walker 7 pass from Garrard(scobee kick), 1:28.

Fourth QuarterJac—FG scobee 34, 11:44.Jac—FG scobee 40, 6:27.Jac—FG scobee 46, 2:40.Buf—st.Johnson 7 pass from Fitzpatrick

(pass failed), 1:34.a—58,304.

Jac BufFirst downs 21 17total Net Yards 381 306rushes-yards 40-216 21-110passing 165 196punt returns 3-19 0-0Kickoff returns 4-145 9-201Interceptions ret. 0-0 1-11Comp-att-Int 16-20-1 20-30-0sacked-Yards Lost 2-13 3-24punts 0-0.0 4-47.3Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-0penalties-Yards 5-38 5-35time of possession 34:21 25:39

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—Jacksonville, Jones-drew 19-

84, Karim 15-70, thomas 3-53, Garrard 3-9. Buffalo, Jackson 12-73, spiller 5-31, Fitz-patrick 2-4, McIntyre 1-1, Moorman 1-1.

passING—Jacksonville, Garrard 16-20-1-178. Buffalo, Fitzpatrick 20-30-0-220.

reCeIVING—Jacksonville, Lewis 4-54,thomas 4-51, sims-Walker 4-46, Miller 2-18, Jones-drew 2-9. Buffalo, evans 5-87,st.Johnson 5-46, parrish 4-58, d.Nelson 3-23, stupar 1-10, spiller 1-3, Jackson 1-(mi-nus 7).

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—None.

Falcons 20, Browns 10

Atlanta 0 6 7 7 — 20Cleveland 0 7 3 0 — 10

Second Quarteratl—FG Bryant 24, 14:49.Cle—Hillis 19 pass from Wallace (daw-

son kick), 12:19.atl—FG Bryant 30, 5:00.

Third QuarterCle—FG dawson 19, 9:57.atl—White 45 pass from ryan (Bryant

kick), 7:57.Fourth Quarter

atl—Biermann 41 interception return(Bryant kick), 4:01.

a—65,290.Atl Cle

First downs 17 18total Net Yards 338 269rushes-yards 31-165 20-48passing 173 221punt returns 1-8 1-3Kickoff returns 3-66 5-79Interceptions ret. 2-41 0-0Comp-att-Int 16-28-0 25-39-2sacked-Yards Lost 2-14 3-25punts 4-43.3 5-46.8Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-1penalties-Yards 6-60 7-58time of possession 30:06 29:54

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—atlanta, turner 19-140,

snelling 6-18, ryan 5-5, Mughelli 1-2. Cleve-land, Hillis 10-28, Cribbs 2-11, Harrison 6-6,Vickers 1-3, delhomme 1-0.

passING—atlanta, ryan 16-28-0-187.Cleveland, Wallace 11-15-0-139, delhomme13-23-2-97, Cribbs 1-1-0-10.

reCeIVING—atlanta, White 5-101, Gon-zalez 5-41, douglas 2-17, snelling 2-2,peelle 1-15, palmer 1-11. Cleveland, Mas-saquoi 5-55, stuckey 5-54, Watson 5-45,Hillis 4-49, royal 2-13, Vickers 1-10, Cribbs1-8, Moore 1-7, robiskie 1-5.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—atlanta, Bryant30 (BK).

Ravens 31, Broncos 17

Denver 0 7 0 10 — 17Baltimore 7 10 0 14 — 31

First QuarterBal—Flacco 1 run (Cundiff kick), :45.

Second QuarterBal—rice 1 run (Cundiff kick), 10:16.Bal—FG Cundiff 37, 9:21.den—Lloyd 42 pass from orton (prater

kick), :48.Fourth Quarter

Bal—rice 1 run (Cundiff kick), 14:21.den—FG prater 38, 11:50.Bal—McGahee 30 run (Cundiff kick), 5:06.den—Lloyd 44 pass from orton (prater

kick), :35.

a—71,246.Den Bal

First downs 16 28total Net Yards 346 415rushes-yards 13-39 47-233passing 307 182punt returns 0-0 3-31Kickoff returns 2-54 3-60Interceptions ret. 0-0 0-0Comp-att-Int 23-38-0 14-25-0sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 1-14punts 7-40.1 4-43.5Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0penalties-Yards 10-90 5-66time of possession 23:43 36:17

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—denver, Maroney 6-27, Buck-

halter 5-13, Brown 2-(minus 1). Baltimore,rice 27-133, McGahee 10-67, Flacco 5-20,L.McClain 5-13.

passING—denver, orton 23-38-0-314.Baltimore, Flacco 14-25-0-196.

reCeIVING—denver, Gaffney 9-87,Lloyd 5-135, royal 4-31, d.thomas 2-12,Graham 1-28, Buckhalter 1-12, Gronkows-ki 1-9. Baltimore, rice 4-26, Mason 3-47,Houshmandzadeh 2-24, L.McClain 2-11,dickson 1-58, Heap 1-22, Boldin 1-8.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—None.

Giants 34, Texans 10

N.Y. Giants 14 10 3 7 — 34Houston 0 3 7 0 — 10

First QuarterNYG—Nicks 6 pass from Manning (tynes

kick), 5:19.NYG—Jacobs 1 run (tynes kick), 2:04.

Second QuarterNYG—Nicks 12 pass from Manning

(tynes kick), 12:56.Hou—FG rackers 38, 8:47.NYG—FG tynes 45, :02.

Third QuarterHou—Ward 1 run (rackers kick), 7:00.NYG—FG tynes 42, 1:22.

Fourth QuarterNYG—smith 4 pass from Manning (tynes

kick), 4:50.a—71,110.

NYG HouFirst downs 26 11total Net Yards 414 195rushes-yards 32-117 15-24passing 297 171punt returns 5-22 4-26Kickoff returns 3-78 7-109Interceptions ret. 1-0 2-24Comp-att-Int 27-42-2 16-34-1sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 3-25punts 4-49.3 7-44.6Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-1penalties-Yards 9-84 8-67time of possession 38:51 21:09

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—N.Y. Giants, Bradshaw 16-

67, Jacobs 10-41, Manning 6-9. Houston,Foster 11-25, Ward 1-1, slaton 2-(minus 1),schaub 1-(minus 1).

passING—N.Y. Giants, Manning 27-42-2-297. Houston, schaub 16-34-1-196.

reCeIVING—N.Y. Giants, Nicks 12-130,smith 6-89, Boss 4-40, Bradshaw 3-22, Bar-den 1-8, Beckum 1-8. Houston, Johnson 5-95, daniels 3-45, Walter 2-24, Leach 2-18,Foster 2-2, Ward 1-12, d.anderson 1-0.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—None.

Lions 44, Rams 6

St. Louis 3 3 0 0 — 6Detroit 3 21 7 13 — 44

First Quarterdet—FG Hanson 30, 13:44.stL—FG Jo.Brown 28, :00.

Second Quarterdet—Logan 105 kickoff return (Hanson

kick), 14:46.det—C.Johnson 1 pass from sh.Hill (Han-

son kick), 6:14.stL—FG Jo.Brown 28, 1:37.det—pettigrew 3 pass from sh.Hill (Han-

son kick), :10.Third Quarter

det—Burleson 26 pass from sh.Hill (Han-son kick), 10:54.

Fourth Quarterdet—FG Hanson 48, 11:18.det—FG Hanson 47, 7:50.det—a.smith 42 interception return (Han-

son kick), 7:06.a—55,714.

StL DetFirst downs 23 20total Net Yards 341 322rushes-yards 28-128 26-89passing 213 233punt returns 2-37 2-24Kickoff returns 9-165 1-105Interceptions ret. 0-0 2-62Comp-att-Int 23-45-2 22-34-0sacked-Yards Lost 1-2 1-5punts 4-45.8 3-44.7Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0penalties-Yards 7-40 11-78time of possession 33:16 26:44

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—st. Louis, Jackson 25-114,

darby 3-14. detroit, Best 18-67, K.smith 3-16, sh.Hill 2-9, stanton 3-(minus 3).

passING—st. Louis, Bradford 23-45-2-215. detroit, sh.Hill 21-32-0-227, stanton 1-1-0-11, Best 0-1-0-0.

reCeIVING—st. Louis, amendola 12-95,Fells 3-32, B.Gibson 2-34, Gilyard 2-22,Jackson 1-12, robinson 1-11, Clayton 1-6,darby 1-3. detroit, Burleson 4-56, C.John-son 4-54, scheffler 4-41, Best 4-37, petti-grew 4-26, K.smith 1-17, Felton 1-7.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—None.

Bucs 24, Bengals 21

Tampa Bay 0 7 7 10 — 24Cincinnati 7 3 3 8 — 21

First QuarterCin—owens 43 pass from C.palmer (Nu-

gent kick), 4:09.Second Quarter

tB—Grimm 11 interception return (Barthkick), 14:32.

Cin—FG Nugent 31, :33.Third Quarter

tB—Graham 1 run (Barth kick), 5:28.Cin—FG Nugent 35, 1:29.

Fourth QuarterCin—Gresham 1 pass from C.palmer

(Benson run), 12:12.tB—M.Williams 20 pass from Freeman

(Barth kick), 1:26.tB—FG Barth 31, :01.a—63,888.

TB CinFirst downs 21 20total Net Yards 391 358rushes-yards 22-125 28-149passing 266 209punt returns 2-17 2-27Kickoff returns 4-80 5-102Interceptions ret. 3-42 1-11Comp-att-Int 22-35-1 21-36-3sacked-Yards Lost 3-18 0-0punts 6-33.8 6-51.3Fumbles-Lost 4-2 1-1penalties-Yards 3-25 9-60time of possession 30:25 29:35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—tampa Bay, Graham 3-65,

C.Williams 11-33, Freeman 3-20, Huggins1-4, Blount 4-3. Cincinnati, Benson 23-144,scott 2-4, C.palmer 1-3, Leonard 2-(minus2).

passING—tampa Bay, Freeman 20-33-1-280, Johnson 2-2-0-4. Cincinnati,C.palmer 21-36-3-209.

reCeIVING—tampa Bay, M.Williams 7-99, Winslow 6-75, stroughter 3-39, spurlock3-35, Benn 2-25, Gilmore 1-11. Cincinnati,owens 7-102, Caldwell 4-33, Gresham 4-24, ochocinco 3-20, Benson 2-19, Leonard1-11.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—None.

Redskins 16, Packers 13

Green Bay 7 3 3 0 0 — 13Washington 0 3 0 10 3 — 16

First QuarterGB—d.Lee 5 pass from rodgers (Cros-

by kick), 8:59.Second Quarter

GB—FG Crosby 52, 7:30.Was—FG Gano 26, :13.

Third QuarterGB—FG Crosby 36, 7:34.

Fourth QuarterWas—armstrong 48 pass from McNabb

(Gano kick), 11:35.Was—FG Gano 45, 1:07.

OvertimeWas—FG Gano 33, 8:06.a—87,760.

GB WasFirst downs 17 21total Net Yards 427 373rushes-yards 17-157 21-51passing 270 322punt returns 5-75 3-47Kickoff returns 5-68 4-66Interceptions ret. 1-64 1-0Comp-att-Int 27-46-1 26-49-1sacked-Yards Lost 4-23 5-35punts 6-47.3 8-44.6Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0penalties-Yards 9-63 4-28time of possession 32:40 34:14

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—Green Bay, Jackson 10-115,

rodgers 4-30, Kuhn 3-12. Washington,torain 16-40, McNabb 4-10, K.Williams 1-1.

passING—Green Bay, rodgers 27-46-1-293. Washington, McNabb 26-49-1-357.

reCeIVING—Green Bay, Jackson 5-25,J.Jones 4-65, driver 4-58, Quarless 4-51,Nelson 3-42, Jennings 2-22, d.Lee 2-22,Kuhn 2-5, Crabtree 1-3. Washington, Moss7-118, Cooley 7-69, torain 4-27, armstrong3-84, Galloway 3-28, sellers 1-22, K.Williams1-9.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—Green Bay,Crosby 48 (Wr), 53 (WL). Washington,Gano 51 (Wr).

Cardinals 30, Saints 20

New Orleans 10 3 0 7 — 20Arizona 0 10 3 17 — 30

First QuarterNo—FG Carney 31, 9:49.No—shockey 1 pass from Brees (Car-

ney kick), 1:30.Second Quarter

ari—FG Feely 37, 11:15.ari—Brown fumble recovery in end zone

(Feely kick), 2:19.No—FG Carney 32, 1:10.

Third Quarterari—FG Feely 44, 9:04.

Fourth Quarterari—FG Feely 29, 11:39.ari—rhodes 27 fumble return (Feely kick),

10:39.No—Meachem 50 pass from Brees (Car-

ney kick), 1:49.ari—rodgers-Cromartie 28 interception

return (Feely kick), :10.a—62,621.

NO AriFirst downs 19 12total Net Yards 373 194rushes-yards 22-85 24-41passing 288 153punt returns 0-0 2-4Kickoff returns 5-134 3-116Interceptions ret. 1-26 3-30Comp-att-Int 24-39-3 18-29-1sacked-Yards Lost 1-6 4-21punts 3-46.0 5-36.8Fumbles-Lost 2-1 4-0penalties-Yards 7-60 3-20time of possession 30:01 29:59

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—New orleans, Betts 10-44,

Ivory 10-39, Brees 2-2. arizona, Wells 20-35, Hightower 4-6.

passING—New orleans, Brees 24-39-3-294. arizona, M.Hall 17-27-1-168, ander-son 1-2-0-6.

reCeIVING—New orleans, Colston 7-97, Betts 5-26, Meachem 4-72, Henderson4-61, shockey 3-30, Moore 1-8. arizona,Fitzgerald 7-93, patrick 5-30, roberts 2-27,stephens-Howling 1-8, s.Williams 1-6, Ko-mar 1-5, Wells 1-5.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—New orleans,Carney 29 (WL).

Titans 34, Cowboys 27

Tennessee 10 7 3 14 — 34Dallas 3 7 7 10 — 27

First Quarterten—Washington 24 pass from Young

(Bironas kick), 12:40.ten—FG Bironas 52, 5:22.dal—FG Buehler 51, :57.

Second Quarterten—Britt 12 pass from Young (Bironas

kick), 12:28.dal—r.Williams 6 pass from romo

(Buehler kick), 1:06.Third Quarter

dal—austin 69 pass from romo (Buehlerkick), 13:34.

ten—FG Bironas 40, :19.Fourth Quarter

dal—FG Buehler 26, 10:14.ten—C.Johnson 1 run (Bironas kick),

7:26.dal—Witten 18 pass from romo (Buehler

kick), 4:30.ten—C.Johnson 1 run (Bironas kick),

3:28.a—90,616.

Ten DalFirst downs 17 25total Net Yards 321 511rushes-yards 27-158 23-141passing 163 370punt returns 0-0 3-1Kickoff returns 3-109 5-106Interceptions ret. 3-30 0-0Comp-att-Int 12-25-0 31-46-3sacked-Yards Lost 3-10 6-36punts 5-34.8 2-36.0Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0penalties-Yards 4-40 12-133time of possession 23:16 36:44

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—tennessee, C.Johnson 19-

131, Young 4-22, ringer 4-5. dallas, Jones15-109, Barber 6-19, romo 1-9, austin 1-4.

passING—tennessee, Young 12-25-0-173. dallas, romo 31-46-3-406.

reCeIVING—tennessee, Britt 4-86,Williams 2-30, scaife 2-12, Wshington 1-24,stevens 1-11, ringer 1-9, C.Johnson 1-1.dallas, austin 9-166, r.Williams 6-87, Wit-ten 5-84, Jones 4-17, Bryant 3-22, Bennett2-19, Hurd 2-11.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—dallas, Buehler44 (Wr).

Raiders 35, Chargers 27

San Diego 0 17 7 3 — 27Oakland 12 3 7 13 — 35

First Quarteroak—Cartwright safety, 13:56.oak—FG Janikowski 50, 12:03.oak—eugene 5 blocked punt return

(Janikowski kick), 10:33.Second Quarter

sd—Gates 19 pass from rivers (Kaed-ing kick), 10:07.

sd—tolbert 4 run (Kaeding kick), 4:49.oak—FG Janikowski 30, :58.sd—FG Kaeding 43, :01.

Third Quartersd—Floyd 41 pass from rivers (Kaeding

kick), 7:38.oak—Z.Miller 1 pass from J.Campbell

(Janikowski kick), 1:12.Fourth Quarter

sd—FG Kaeding 34, 12:00.oak—Bush 3 run (pass failed), 3:39.oak—Branch 64 fumble return (Janikows-

ki kick), :58.a—48,279.

SD OakFirst downs 29 14total Net Yards 506 279rushes-yards 26-91 30-111passing 415 168punt returns 2-20 1-46Kickoff returns 4-93 5-91Interceptions ret. 0-0 0-0Comp-att-Int 27-42-0 14-25-0sacked-Yards Lost 3-16 3-5punts 3-14.0 4-52.8Fumbles-Lost 3-3 3-0penalties-Yards 7-53 12-85time of possession 32:46 27:14

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—san diego, Mathews 9-59,

rivers 1-14, tolbert 12-11, Hester 1-6, spro-les 2-1, Naanee 1-0. oakland, Bush 26-104,J.Campbell 4-7.

passING—san diego, rivers 27-42-0-431. oakland, J.Campbell 13-18-0-159,Gradkowski 1-7-0-14.

reCeIVING—san diego, Floyd 8-213,Gates 5-92, sproles 3-32, tolbert 2-24,Kr.Wilson 2-17, Hester 2-16, davis 2-11,Crayton 1-22, McMichael 1-4, Mathews 1-0. oakland, Z.Miller 6-62, Bush 3-31, Mur-phy 2-61, reece 2-7, Myers 1-12.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—None.

Eagles 27, 49ers 24

Philadelphia 7 10 0 10 — 27San Francisco 7 3 0 14 — 24

First QuartersF—Crabtree 7 pass from a.smith (Ned-

ney kick), 7:53.phi—Celek 8 pass from Kolb (akers kick),

2:23.Second Quarter

phi—FG akers 33, 11:45.phi—McCoy 29 run (akers kick), 1:53.sF—FG Nedney 50, :43.

Fourth Quarterphi—Mikell 52 fumble return (akers kick),

13:26.sF—V.davis 7 pass from a.smith (Ned-

ney kick), 7:35.phi—FG akers 45, 4:35.sF—Gore 1 pass from a.smith (Nedney

kick), 2:02.a—69,732.

Phi SFFirst downs 17 21total Net Yards 352 364rushes-yards 27-125 22-74passing 227 290punt returns 2-23 2-9Kickoff returns 5-126 5-181Interceptions ret. 2-8 0-0Comp-att-Int 21-31-0 25-39-2sacked-Yards Lost 4-26 2-19punts 4-40.3 3-53.7Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-3penalties-Yards 5-30 10-65time of possession 30:46 29:14

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSrUsHING—philadelphia, McCoy 18-92,

Kolb 3-17, M.Bell 4-8, d.Jackson 1-8, Buck-ley 1-0. san Francisco, Gore 18-52, a.smith3-16, Westbrook 1-6.

passING—philadelphia, Kolb 21-31-0-253. san Francisco, a.smith 25-39-2-309.

reCeIVING—philadelphia, Maclin 6-95,McCoy 5-46, Celek 3-47, d.Jackson 2-24,schmitt 2-19, avant 2-13, Hall 1-9. san Fran-cisco, Crabtree 9-105, V.davis 5-104, Gore4-21, Morgan 3-21, Zeigler 2-32, Ginn Jr. 2-26.

MIssed FIeLd GoaLs—philadelphia,akers 53 (WL). san Francisco, Nedney 40(Wr).

SCOREBOARDMonday, Oct 11

Minnesota at New York, 8:30 p.m. edt.Mark sanchez leads the Jets (3-1), who aretied for first place in the aFC east, againstformer Jets QB Brett Favre and the third-place in the NFC North Vikings (1-2).

STARSPassing

shaun Hill, Lions, was 21 of 32 for 227yards and three touchdowns in detroit’s 44-6 win over st. Louis.

philip rivers, Chargers, was 27 for 42 for431 and two touchdowns in san diego’s 35-27 loss to oakland.

donovan McNabb, redskins, was 26 for49 for 357 yards with a touchdown in Wash-ington’s 16-13 overtime win over Green Bay.

Kyle orton, Broncos, was 23 for 38 for314 yards and two touchdowns in denver’s31-17 loss to Baltimore.

eli Manning, Giants, was 27 for 42 for 297yards and three tds in New York’s 34-10win over Houston.

RushingMatt Forte, Bears, had 22 carries for 166

yards and two tds in Chicago’s 23-6 winover Carolina.

Cedric Benson, Bengals, had 23 carriesfor 144 yards in Cincinnati’s 24-21 loss totampa Bay.

Michael turner, Falcons, had 19 carriesfor 140 yards in atlanta’s 20-10 win overCleveland.

ray rice, ravens, had 27 carries for 133yards and two touchdowns in Baltimore’s31-17 win over denver.

Chris Johnson, titans, had 19 carries for131 yards and two touchdowns in ten-nessee’s 34-27 win over dallas.

Sunday stars

Expanded StandingsAMERICAN CONFERENCE

East

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div

N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 106 61 1-1-0 2-0-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 3-0-0

New england 3 1 0 .750 131 96 2-0-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 2-1-0

Miami 2 2 0 .500 66 92 0-2-0 2-0-0 1-2-0 1-0-0 1-2-0

Buffalo 0 5 0 .000 87 161 0-3-0 0-2-0 0-4-0 0-1-0 0-3-0South

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div

Houston 3 2 0 .600 118 136 1-2-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 1-2-0 1-0-0

Jacksonville 3 2 0 .600 107 137 2-1-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0

tennessee 3 2 0 .600 132 95 1-2-0 2-0-0 1-2-0 2-0-0 0-0-0

Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 136 101 2-0-0 1-2-0 2-2-0 1-0-0 0-2-0North

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div

Baltimore 4 1 0 .800 92 72 2-0-0 2-1-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 2-1-0

pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 86 50 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 0-1-0

Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 100 102 1-1-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 1-1-0

Cleveland 1 4 0 .200 78 97 1-2-0 0-2-0 1-2-0 0-2-0 1-1-0West

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div

Kansas City 3 1 0 .750 77 57 2-0-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0

oakland 2 3 0 .400 111 134 2-1-0 0-2-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 1-0-0

denver 2 3 0 .400 104 116 1-1-0 1-2-0 1-3-0 1-0-0 0-0-0

san diego 2 3 0 .400 140 106 2-0-0 0-3-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 0-2-0NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div

Washington 3 2 0 .600 89 92 2-1-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 0-1-0 2-0-0

N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 106 98 2-1-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0

philadelphia 3 2 0 .600 122 103 0-2-0 3-0-0 2-2-0 1-0-0 0-1-0

dallas 1 3 0 .250 81 87 0-2-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 0-1-0South

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div

atlanta 4 1 0 .800 113 70 2-0-0 2-1-0 3-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0

tampa Bay 3 1 0 .750 74 80 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-1-0 1-0-0

New orleans 3 2 0 .600 99 102 2-1-0 1-1-0 3-2-0 0-0-0 1-1-0

CAROLINA 0 5 0 .000 52 110 0-3-0 0-2-0 0-4-0 0-1-0 0-2-0North

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div

Chicago 4 1 0 .800 92 74 2-0-0 2-1-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 2-0-0

Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 119 89 2-0-0 1-2-0 2-2-0 1-0-0 1-1-0

Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 43 38 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0

detroit 1 4 0 .200 126 112 1-1-0 0-3-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 0-3-0West

W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div

arizona 3 2 0 .600 88 138 2-0-0 1-2-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 1-0-0

seattle 2 2 0 .500 75 77 2-0-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0

st. Louis 2 3 0 .400 83 96 2-1-0 0-2-0 2-2-0 0-1-0 1-1-0

san Francisco 0 5 0 .000 76 130 0-2-0 0-3-0 0-4-0 0-1-0 0-1-0

Sunday’s gamesdetroit 44, st. Louis 6Baltimore 31, denver 17N.Y. Giants 34, Houston 10Washington 16, Green Bay 13, otChicago 23, CAROLINA 6atlanta 20, Cleveland 10Jacksonville 36, Buffalo 26tampa Bay 24, Cincinnati 21Indianapolis 19, Kansas City 9arizona 30, New orleans 20tennessee 34, dallas 27oakland 35, san diego 27philadelphia 27, san Francisco 24open: Miami, New england, pittsburgh,

seattleMonday’s Game

Minnesota at N.Y. Jets, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 17seattle at Chicago, 1 p.m.Miami at Green Bay, 1 p.m.Kansas City at Houston, 1 p.m.Cleveland at pittsburgh, 1 p.m.san diego at st. Louis, 1 p.m.detroit at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.Baltimore at New england, 1 p.m.atlanta at philadelphia, 1 p.m.New orleans at tampa Bay, 1 p.m.N.Y. Jets at denver, 4:05 p.m.oakland at san Francisco, 4:05 p.m.dallas at Minnesota, 4:15 p.m.Indianapolis at Washington, 8:20 p.m.open: Buffalo, Cincinnati, arizona, CAR-

OLINAMonday, Oct. 18

tennessee at Jacksonville, 8:30 p.m.

assoCIated press

Nobody’s perfect Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — Mike Hartscored the game’s only touchdown onan 11-yard run with 4:02 to go and theIndianapolis Colts handed the KansasCity Chiefs their first loss of the sea-son 19-9 on Sunday, leaving the NFLwithout any unbeaten teams.

It’s the first time since 1970 that noteam has reached 4-0.

The Colts (3-2) won in atypical fash-ion. For the first time this season, Pey-ton Manning failed to top 300 yards orthrow for a touchdown. He finished 26-of-44 for 244 yards with one intercep-tion and couldn’t get the Colts into theend zone until Hart’s clinching score.

Hart replaced Joseph Addai mid-way through the third quarter withwhat appeared to be a right shoulderinjury. He did not return.

Jamaal Charles carried 16 times for87 yards, and Matt Cassel was 16-of-29for 156 yards for Kansas City (3-1)Ryan Succop kicked three field goals.

The Chiefs opened the game withan onside kick, but the ball never trav-eled the required 10 yards. The Coltstook possession and Adam Vinatieriopened the scoring with a 20-yard fieldgoal.

Cardinals 30, Saints 20GLENDALE, Ariz. — Max Hall’s

debut as Arizona’s quarterback was awinning one as the Cardinals defenseintercepted three passes by DrewBrees.

The undrafted rookie from BYUcompleted 17 of 27 passes for 168yards, Jay Feely kicked three fieldgoals and Kerry Rhodes returned afumble 27 yards for a score to lead theway.

Hall threw an interception that ledto an early Saints field goal and fum-bled twice, but both turned out to bekey plays for Arizona (3-2). The firstwas returned 2 yards by Cardinalstackle Levi Brown for a touchdown.Guard Alan Faneca pounced on the oth-er for a 10-yard gain.

Raiders, 35 Chargers 27OAKLAND, Calif. — Michael Bush

ran 3 yards for the go-ahead touch-down with 3:39 remaining and TyvonBranch returned a fumble 64 yards fora score as Oakland snapped a 13-gamelosing streak against San Diego.

All it took to end the seven-yeardrought for the Raiders (2-3) was twoblocked two punts, two long touchdowndrives in the second half led by back-up quarterback Jason Campbell andthe big play at the end by Branch andMichael Huff.

This was Oakland’s first win overSan Diego (2-3) since September 2003— which was the second longest activestreak to Buffalo’s 14-game losingstreak to New England.

Titans 34, Cowboys 27ARLINGTON, Texas — Chris John-

son scored a pair of 1-yard touchdownsin the fourth quarter, lifting Tennesseeover mistake-prone Dallas.

The Cowboys got behind 17-3 withpenalties and errors on defense. Dal-las managed to tie it at 17 and 20, thena tipped pass that was intercepted setup Johnson’s first touchdown of the fi-nal period.

Tony Romo tied it again at 27 on atouchdown throw to Jason Witten, thenoffensive lineman Marc Colombo waspenalized 15 yards for celebrating. Dal-las (1-3) kicked off from farther backand Tennessee’s Marc Mariani re-turned it to the 11. A penalty on thetackle moved the ball to the 5, settingup Johnson’s next touchdown.

Lions 44, Rams 6DETROIT — Stefan Logan’s 105-

yard kickoff return broke a tie and sentthe Lions to their first win of the sea-son and ended a 10-game losing streak.

The win was the Lions’ most-lop-sided since beating the expansion Jack-sonville Jaguars 44-0 in 1995.

Logan’s franchise-record tyingscore helped the Lions (1-4) outscoreSt. Louis 21-3 in the second quarter,and they didn’t let up.

The Rams (2-3) lost standout receiv-er Mark Clayton with an injured kneein the first quarter and limited rookieSam Bradford’s passing options — hewas 23 of 45 for 215 yards with two in-terceptions.

Ravens 31, Broncos 17BALTIMORE — Ray Rice ran for

133 yards and two touchdowns, andBaltimore frustrated Denver quarter-back Kyle Orton.

Baltimore (4-1) jumped to a 17-0lead and coasted to its third straightwin, the first this season by double dig-its. The Ravens moved past idle Pitts-burgh into sole possession of first placein the AFC North.

The Broncos (2-3) fell to 0-5 againstthe Ravens in Baltimore. In thosegames, Denver has been outscored 142-56, including 60-24 over the last twoyears.

Orton completed his fourth straight300-yard passing game with a 44-yardtouchdown pass to Brandon Lloyd with35 seconds left. It was of little conso-lation to the Broncos, who hurt them-selves by losing a fumble and commit-ting 10 penalties for 90 yards.

Giants 34, Texans 10HOUSTON — Eli Manning threw

two of his three touchdown passes toHakeem Nicks and the Giants heldHouston to a franchise-low 24 yardsrushing.

Nicks finished with career highs of12 catches and 130 yards, another bigday for a receiver against the Texans’porous secondary. Manning finished27 of 42 for 297 yards, and threw histhird TD pass to Steve Smith in thefourth quarter.

Osi Umenyiora sacked Texans quar-terback Matt Schaub twice and alsoforced a fumble for the Giants (3-2).New York held NFL rushing leader Ar-ian Foster to 25 yards on 11 carries.

Falcons 20, Browns 10CLEVELAND — Defensive end

Kroy Biermann’s spectacular intercep-tion return for a touchdown in thefourth quarter led Atlanta.

After pressuring Browns quarter-back Jake Delhomme, Biermannleaped to deflect the pass and thenmade a diving headfirst catch like aseasoned wide receiver. Knowing hehad not been touched, Biermannscrambled to his feet and rumbled 31yards on a twisting, turning effort togive the Falcons a 20-10 lead with 4:01left.

Matt Ryan threw a 45-yard TD passto Roddy White as the Falcons (4-1)won their fourth straight. MichaelTurner rushed for 140 yards.

Jaguars 36, Bills 26ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Tight

end Marcedes Lewis caught two touch-downs passes as Jacksonville ralliedfrom a 10-point deficit to keep Buffa-lo winless.

David Garrard shook off an inter-ception and a lost fumble to throw forthree touchdowns as the Jaguars (3-2)snapped a four-game road skid. MikeSims-Walker’s 7-yard touchdown putthe Jaguars ahead for good, 27-20 leadlate in the third quarter.

Lewis scored on 1- and 27-yard re-ceptions to give him five TDs on theseason, breaking the Jaguars’ fran-chise record for scores by a tight end.Josh Scobee made all five field-goal at-tempts.

Buccaneers 24, Bengals 21CINCINNATI — Carson Palmer’s

third interception gave Tampa Bay onelast chance, and Connor Barth kickeda 31-yard field goal with 1 second left.

Second-year quarterback Josh Free-man set up the winning kick with a sen-sational pass, hitting Micheal Spurlockalong the sideline for a 21-yard com-pletion to the 13. Spurlock kept bothtoes inbound for a falling-down catchthat was upheld on review.

It was a signature win for youngTampa Bay (3-1), which hadn’t beatena contender. With Freeman leading theway, the Buccaneers took down the de-fending AFC North champions.

The Bengals (2-3) had a chance fora go-ahead field goal, but Palmer’stipped pass went to safety SabbyPiscitelli, setting up Tampa Bay’s win-ning kick.

Eagles 27, 49ers 24SAN FRANCISCO — While the

Philadelphia Eagles came together justfine behind Kevin Kolb, the San Fran-cisco 49ers appeared to be comingapart at the seams until Alex Smith leda thrilling fourth-quarter rally that felljust short.

Kolb passed for 253 yards while ca-pably filling in for injured MichaelVick, and Quintin Mikell returnedSmith’s fumble 51 yards for a touch-down early in the fourth quarter in avictory over the winless 49ers on Sun-day night. LeSean McCoy rushed for92 yards and a score, and TrevardLindley made a last-minute intercep-tion for the Eagles (3-2).

Sunday’s sums

Indianapolis back Mike Hart lunges for a touchdown despite the efforts ofKansas City’s Kendrick Lewis (23).

Page 18: Document

6B • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 C L A S S I F I E D SALISBURY POST

JOBSSUNDAY & WEDNESDAY

AUTOSFRIDAY

REAL ESTATESATURDAY

SERVICESDAILY

LEGALSDAILY

SALISBURYPOST.com is Rowan’s most visited local site with more than 3.2 million page views per month

704.797.4220or Place Your Ad Online at:

https://classadz.vdata.com/Salisbury

BirdsFree Ringneck doves.Please call 704-279-4105or 704-855-7911 formore information.

Cats

Giving awaykittens orpuppies?

CatsFree kittens. 2 lovablekittens. 3 months old.Litter trained & verysweet. Need good hometogether! 704-202-5291

Kitten, beautiful male.about 3 months old.Needs a good home. Call704-209-1493

KITTEN, Male about 4months old. Adorable,Free to a good home.704-209-1493

Kittens, free1 solid black, 1 silvertabby and 1 grey tabby.Clean and healthy. Callbetween 10am-5pm. 704-636-7739

Kittens, free born6/1/2010. Dewormed, 1st

shots. Call Elaina 336-861-3185 or [email protected] for details

LOST: Yellow / buffcolored tabby cat. EastRowan High School AreaCall 704-279-4650.

Dogs

Australian ShepherdPuppies. Blue Merle, RedMerle, and Tri-color.Parents on site. $100.Call 704-239-6989

BULLDOG PUPPIESAKC registered. 3male, 3 female.$1,500. 704-640-1359or 704-640-2541

DogsChihuahuas. Will be about4 lbs. 2 black, 2 brown.Male/female of ea. $250.704-202-6853 LM

Dog, FREE to GoodHome! Playful, lovingmixbreed. 4 mo old.Loves kids. 704-642-1473

JUST THESWEETEST

EVER!

Puppies, Chihuahuas.Two females ($300 each),one male ($275), black &tan and black & white.Ready now for their newhome. 704-245-5238

Dogs

MiniDachshunds

Full blooded. 7 weeksold. 5 puppies left! $200each. Call 704-856-1402or 704-450-7984, ChinaGrove area.

Now That's aFace to Love!

Pug Puppies. CKC 2males fawn $400 each. 3females fawn and 1 femaleblack. $450 each. Shots.Cash. 704-603-8257.

Dogs

Got puppies orkittens for sale?

Horses

Miniature horse. Red &blonde, 36” tall, male.Needs good home. Alsoincluded small horsetrailer. $400 for both. CallTom 4828704-450-8281.

Other Pets$ $ $ $ $ $ $

Supplies andServices

20% off Dental in Octo-ber. Call for appointment.Salisbury Animal Hospi-tal 1500 E. Innes St.704-637-0227salisburyanimalhospital.com

Trust.It s the

reason 74% of arearesidents read theSalisbury Post on

a daily basis.Classifieds give youaffordable access tothose loyal readers.

Want to get results?Use

Headlinetype

to show your stuff!

Want to get results?

See starsPut your picture in yourbusiness or service adfor instant recognition.

Employment

Aviation

AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for high paying AviationCareer. FAA approved pro-gram. Financial aid if quali-fied. Job placement assis-tance. Call Aviation Instituteof Maintenance. 877-300-9494.

Busy Medical Practiceseeks clinical and clericalperson. Hours M-F 8am-5pm. Experiencepreferred. Please sendresume to Box 393, c/oThe Salisbury Post, POBox 4639, Salisbury NC28145.

Dental Assitant

Part Time opening forDental Assistant, X-Ray certification re-quired for GeneralDentistry office in Sal-isbury. Please sendresume to Box 394,c/o Salisbury Post, POBox 4639, SalisburyNC 28145.

DRIVER- CDL/A TopHometime! Solos &Teams. Highest TeamPay. CDL/A with 1year recent OTR re-quired. 800-942-2104,ext. 238 or 243. www.-totalms.com

Drivers

Drivers Wanted -Full or part time.Req: Class A CDL,clean MVR, min. 25yrs old w/3 yrs exp.Benefits: Pd health &dental ins., 401(k)w/match, pd holidays,vac., & qtrly. bonus.New equip. Call 704-630-1160

Drivers

Truck Drivers WantedRequirements: CDLAwith clean drivingrecord. Apply in per-son to: Universal For-est Products EasternDivision, 358 Wood-mill Road, Salisbury,NC 28147.

Driver – Experienced,OTR Drivers. Homeevery weekend, quali-ty equipment, top pay.Must have cleanrecord. 704-798-2526

Education/Training

Mitchell Community College is hiring anAccounting Supervi-sor See our ad on theJobs page of the Sun-day and Wednesdayeditions & online at salisburypost.com

500 West Broad St., Statesville, NC 28677

Healthcare

Hilltop Living Centeris hiring for

CNAson 2nd shift. Musthave CNA (past orpresent), reliabletransportation,working phone, &be reliable. Healthinsurance may beavailable. Need TBskin test beforehired. Apply in per-son at 592 HilltopDr., Linwood, NC.

Employment

$10 to start. Earn 40%.704-754-2731 or 704-278-2399

Healthcare

CNA's NEEDED Pri-mary Health Concepts,Jake Alexander Blvd.,704-637-9461

Healthcare

RN Supervisor need-ed. F/T. Competitivewages. Apply in per-son at the NC Veter-an's Home, 1601Brenner Ave., Build-ing 10, Salisbury.

Make Your Ad Pop!

Color backgrounds aslow as $5 extra*704-797-4220

*some restrictions apply

Medical AssistantExcellent opportunity withstrong computer skillsrequired. Billingbackground helpful. $12-$13/hour DOE. 877-414-1894

Other

THR & Associates,the world's largesttraveling road show, isseeking Buyers, As-sistant Managers,Managers and DistrictManagers. Experiencewith antiques, col-lectibles, coins, pre-cious metals andsales are highly de-sired. Must be willingto travel and potential-ly relocate. Earn 35K-125K. To apply go towww.thrassociates.-com/careers

Taking Applications,Waitress/Cashier, 30hours per week. Applyin person at Richard'sBBQ, 522 N. Main St.

Tax preparers need-ed, exp. or will train.25 full & part time po-sitions to fill. Pleasecall 704-267-4689

VOLUNTEERSIndependent votersneeded by Cecil forCongress.com

Sales

SunBurst Foods is accepting applica-tions for a route sales driver. Applicant musthave a good driving record. $8/hr. Apply in per-son at SunBurst Foods: Highway 152 & CastorRoad, Salisbury, NC on Wed., Oct. 13th from8am-2pm For directions, call 704-279-1037.

Telecommunications

DispatcherDedicated trucking company located in Salis-bury, NC Is looking for an exp. Dispatcher.The qualified individual must be able to man-age others, have excellent communicationskills, detail oriented. Above average writingand organization skills, ability to solve prob-lems and work in pressure situations, andhave above average computer skills. Truck-ing experience is required. Send resume to:P.O. Box 877, Jamestown, NC 27282

BabyItems

Baby Girl ClothesSome new or gentlyused. Sizes 0 – 3/6mos. Babies R Us,Roca Wear, Baby Phat& more! $5-$10 items. 704-754-1912. 9a-9p

Crib, LargeContemporary white cribcomplete w/bumper &storage drawer. NewCond. $95 704-401-4743

Crib. Graco Pink TravelCrib. LIKE NEW! $60.FisherPrice crib mobile-lights/sounds $20. 704-603-7294 L/M

Boocoo AuctionItems

*All Boocoo Auction Itemsare subject to prior sale,and can be seen atsalisburypost.boocoo.com

ClothesAdult & ChildrenPants, Male Coogi Pants36/34 $20/pc (3), 2Evoulution $10/pc,Rocawear $20, Ed Hardy$20. Good condition. 704-433-8112 or 704-633-7674

ClothesAdult & ChildrenWedding gown, for sale,elegant, beaded weddinggown with veil andgloves. Size 18. $800.Call 704-224-7030.

Computers &Software

Computer. Complete DellComputer. $100. Internetready, burner. 980-205-0947

Laptop, Acer, 15.5"Screen, Win. Vista, Wi-Fi,1 yr. Old. $275. TouchPanel Phone $12 704-401-4743.

Consignment

Growing PainsFamily ConsignmentsCall (704)638-0870115 W. Innes Street

Electronics

Keyboard/Piano,working, with multipletones. Has no powercord. Selling for $50OBO. 704-213-1237

Exercise Equipment

Lifestyler 2800 Electric,Auto. Inclining Treadmill;Counts calories, keepstime & distance. $125.00704-401-4743.

Weight machine, Marcy.200 lbs weight, benchpress, butterfly, lat pull.Excellent cond. $100.704-928-5062

Farm Equipment& Supplies

Farm Equipment, new &used. McDaniel AuctionCo. 704-278-0726 or 704-798-9259. NCAL 48, NCFL8620. Your authorized farmequipment dealer.

What a deal!

Kubota tractor, 1980, 8speed with lo & hi range, 3cylinder diesel with 20HP.It's showing 982hrs.$2,900. Call 704-773-4886or 704-857-1307

Flowers & Plants

36'' Leyland Cypress orGreen Giant Trees Makesa beautiful property lineboundary or privacy screen.$10 per tree. Also,Gardenias, Nandina, flower-ing banana, Ligustrum,Camelia, Emerald GreenArborvitae, Azalea ANDMORE! $6 All of the aboveinclude delivery, install-ation, weed resistant liner& mulch! 704-274-0569

Flowers & Plants

Leyland Cypress Trees,3 ft. tall. $5 each. GreenGiant's 6 ft. tall $20 each.Will plant for you forsmall fee. 704-213-6096

Food & Produce

Fresh Veggies!

Sweet potatoes by boxof 25 lbs (48¢/lb). Bypound 79¢. Mixed greens(you pick them) 50¢/lb.Collards, turnips andbroccoli. Buddy's Pro-duce, 9309 Wright Rd,Kannapolis. 704-932-2135.

Pick your own mixedgreens, collards, peas,sweet potatoes. 704-938-9863. Leave message

Fuel & Wood

Firewood for sale @$45.00 a Load. FreeDelivery or Pick Up. Salisbury andsurrounding Counties. Call Jerry @ 704-638-0099 or 704-797-6805

Furniture & Appliances

Air Conditioners, Wash-ers, Dryers, Ranges, Frig.$65 & up. Used TV & Ap-pliance Center Service af-ter the sale. 704-279-6500

Armoire - Oak Tall,Clothing/T.V. Armoire,side shelving, side rodpocket, upper shelf forT.V. or Clothing $95.704-401-4743

Bed. Full Size Bed- $150obo. Wood headboard.Please call 704-603-7294. Leave Message

Bedroom suite, new 5piece. All for $297.97.Hometown Furniture, 322S. Main St. 704-633-7777

Furniture & Appliances

Couch. Beautiful creamcolor couch. 8 ft. long,excellent condition. $100.Call 704-857-0969

Table – Beautiful outsidetable, oval brown glasswith umbrella and 6chairs. New. $300. Call704-636-5275 anytime

TV Entertainment Stand $50Please Call704-636-8549

Umbrella, 9 Ft WoodenUmbrella $80, Granitebase $85. Never used,Brand New. Call 704-762-0345

Games and Toys

Gamecube, silver withcontroller, memory card,a/v cord, power cord & 15games. $90. 704-245-8032

Lawn and Garden

Craftsman 7HP tillerrear tine 17” width dualrotation, $475. Pleasecall 704-637-1791

EZ-rake mower vac.Runs great! Have handhose too. $150. Call Danat 7042091376

Holshouser Cycle ShopLawn mower repairs andtrimmer sharpening. Pick up& delivery. (704)637-2856

Mower, CraftsmanMower Walkbehind 550Series $125 OBO Call 704-762-0345

Machine & Tools

Generator – Portable3500 wattSubaru/Colemangenerator, 7hp engine.Never used. $350. 336-998-8325 leave message

Wench. 1¾hp – 1100 lbelectric wench. 1 yearold. $225. Please call704-857-0093.

MedicalEquipment

Hospital Bed, new,electric with bar and rails.$500. Please Call 704-636-5275

Misc For SaleANDERSON'S SEW & SO,Husqvarna, Viking Sewing Ma-chines. Patterns, Notions, Fab-rics. 10104 Old Beatty FordRd., Rockwell. 704-279-3647

Building, used, for sale10' x 12' metal buildingwith wood frame. Likenew will sell for muchless than new retail cost.Can be seen at 250Auction Dr at Webb Rdexit 70 off 85 south. Call941-266-8698 or 704-856-0055

Misc For SaleBarrells, 55 gallon metal & plastic $10 each.15 to sell. Please Call704-857-1867

Bed, full size, $75.Aluminum adjustablecrutches, $20. Please call704-202-6075 LM

Birmingham wood stovewith exhaust pipe andaccessories. $250. Greatfor shop. 704-857-0093

Camper top fits 1997 S-10 short bed. $250. CallWalter 704-636-3008,leave message.

Dresser, $65IPOD Headset, $35Please Call704-637-5416

Fireplace Insert, firebrick lined, with blowers,Mfg. Tibbco. $125 OBO.Gas Logs, completewith cabinet/ mantel,$175 OBO. 704-279-0611.

Fireplace, electric log w/wheels, $40. Patio tablewith 4 chairs, $75. Weedeater, $45. New Play-Station 2 High SchoolMusical game. Call 704-431-4837

Great stuff!Baker's rack, $150;Cedar wardrobe, $75;Hotpoint freezer, $75;Exercise stepper, $50.704-636-9293.

Heating system. Laservented (kerosene), heats1,670-2,000 sq. ft. Exc.operating condition. Com-forts of central heating sys-tem in 1 compact, room-sized unit. Thermostaticallycontrolled, digitally pro-grammable, w/set-back. In-cludes other accessoriesthat came w/heater. Buyerunistalls & moves. $1100neg. Cash only or cashier'scheck. 704-202-0774

Hot Tub, 6'$350 OBOPlease Call704-279-1076

Kerosene Heater,Cabinet style, Siegler.$100. Please Call704-636-3533

Metal clothes rack,round 3ft. Diameter.Sturdy with rollers. $25.Please call 704-279-1903. Lv. msg.

METAL: Angle, Channel,Pipe, Sheet & Plate Shear

Fabrication & WeldingFAB DESIGNS

2231 Old Wilkesboro RdOpen Mon-Fri 7-3:30

704-636-2349

Misc For Sale

Oxygen Acetylene TanksComplete outfit with cart.$450. Firm. Please Call704-938-4948

Riding Mower - 18hpB&S riding mower. Runsand cuts great. $375. Call704-209-1265

Show offyour stuff!

With our

Send us a photoand description -

we'll advertise it inthe paper for 15

days, and online for30 days

for only $30*!Call today about our

Private Party Special! 704-797-4220

*some restrictions apply

STEEL, Channel, Angle,Flat Bars, Pipe Orders Cutto Length. Mobile HomeTruss- $6 ea.; Vinyl floorcovering- $4.89 yd.; Car-pet- $5.75 yd.; MasoniteSiding 4x8- $14; 12”x16'lap siding at $6.95 ea.School Desks - $7.50 ea.RECYCLING, Top pricespaid for Aluminum cans,Copper, Brass, Radiators,Aluminum.

Davis Enterprises Inc.7585 Sherrills Ford Rd.Salisbury, NC 28147

704-636-9821

Stop Smoking CigarettesNo Patches, No Gum, No PillsWith Hypnosis It's Easy! AlsoWeight Control. 704-933-1982

Tires (4) with custom rims. $500.Please Call704-637-5416

Trampoline - Like NewTrampoline Bounce Pro $200 OBO Call 704-762-0345

Wood Stove, freestanding, firebrick lined,glass front, like new, Mfg.Serria. $325. OBO. 704-279-0611.

Misc For Sale

GOING ON VACATION?

Send Us Photos Of You withyour Salisbury Post to:

[email protected]

Let us know! We will run your adwith a photo for 15 days in print

and 30 days online. Cost is just $30.

Call the Salisbury Post Classified Department at 704-797-4220 or

email [email protected]

Music Sales & Service

Piano, Spinet, walnutfinish, great condition.$750. Please Call704-855-8353

Want to BuyMerchandise

AA Antiques. Buyinganything old, scrap gold& silver. Will help withyour estate or yard sale.704-433-1951.

All Coin CollectionsSilver, gold & copper.Will buy foreign & scrapgold. 704-636-8123

Timber wanted - Pine orhardwood. 5 acres ormore select or clear cut.Shaver Wood Products,Inc. Call 704-278-9291.

Want to BuyOld Biltmore Milk JugPlease Call704-636-0111

Wanted: Wood/LogSplitter. Reasonable.Running or not. Canrepair. 704-431-4403

Watches – and scrap gold jewelry. 704-636-9277 or cell 704-239-9298

Business Opportunities

AVON - Buy or SellCall Lisa 1-800-258-1815or Tony [email protected]

J.Y. Monk Real EstateSchool-Get licensed fast,Charlotte/Concord cours-es. $399 tuition fee. FreeBrochure. 800-849-0932

Free Stuff

Free Black Walnuts.You pick them up andyou have them. Call 704-636-3439

FREE Firewood, Oldwooden tire racks. 403 N.Main, Salisbury. Call Edat 704-603-4695

Free kittens to safe,loving homes. For moreinformation, pleasecontact Debby at 704-762-9066 after 3:00 PM

Lab/mix pup needshome. 8 wks,shots/dewormed, verysweet and loving. Greatwith kids and other dogs!Ashley 704-633-3887

Lost & FoundFOUND at Sam's Carwash. Large cat w/blackstripes down her back &black swirl designs onher sides. Very unusual.704-209-3927.

Found BrindleDachshund, brown andblack, has been fixed.Found on Miller Road inChina Grove. Call 704-224-6742

Found cat. Grey & whiteadult male cat, mediumsized. Spot on back,white & grey face, whitestomach & feet. In MorlanPark area Salisbury.704-633-2842

Found Dog. PembrokeWelsh Corgi foundMonday, on Shore AcresRoad. Call to identify.704-637-3230

Found friendly browndog, near South RowanHigh School. Male,medium size, black ears& muzzle. Call 704-43308616

Found pet bird,parakeet on GheenRoad. Please call toidentify. 704-638-6282

Lost cat. Gray, slenderbuild, long tail, large ears.In Milford Knoll area. Call704-633-9305.REWARD.

Lost cat. Male tabby.Black/grey/brown stripedwith white belly. Very large.Small hole in right ear,place on nose. Answers to“Thomas.” 970 Briggs Rd.704-791-0801 REWARD!!

Lost dog. 7 year oldPekingnese/Shih Tzumix, chestnut color. Lastseen in Food Lionparking in Spencer Fri.10/1. If you know hiswhereabouts, please call704-637-8778.

Monument &Cemetery Lots

Single plot in SingingTower section of RowanMemorial Park. $1,500firm. 704-633-6524

NoticesFREE HD FOR LIFE!Only on DISH Network!Lowest Price in America!$24.99/mo for over 120channels! $500 Bonus! 1-888-679-4649

Homesfor Sale

512 Gold Hill Dr. 2BR, 1BA. $74,000.Please Call 704-855-5353

ACREAGE

PRICE REDUCED $20k!365 D. Earnhardt Rd. Rock-well, East Rowan - 3 BR, 2Baths, Located on 3.11acres, Large rooms withgreat closet/storage space,oversized garage. A definitemust see!! Motivated Sell-er! MLS #50302 TeresaRufty, TMR Realty, Inc.www.tmrdevelop.com (704)433-2582

FIND ITSELL ITRENT IT

in theClassifieds

Page 19: Document

SALISBURY POST C L A S S I F I E D MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 • 7B

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Homesfor Sale

Bank Foreclosures & Dis-tress Sales. These homesneed work! For a FREE list: www.applehouserealty.com

Brand New

China Grove - 3 BR. 2 BA.Stack stone fireplace, REALHARDWOODS, ceramic andcarpet, maple cabinets,GRANITE countertops,chair railing galore, splitbedrooms for privacy, Enor-mous back deck. R50589.$204,900. Monica Poole704.245.4628 B&R Realty

BUYER BEWAREThe Salisbury PostClassified Advertisingstaff monitors all adsubmissions forhonesty and integrity.However, somefraudulent ads are notdetectable. Pleaseprotect yourself bychecking the validity ofany offer before youinvest money in abusiness opportunity,job offer or purchase.

East RowanNew Listing

Salisbury, 3BR, 2 BA -Wonderful neighborhood,no thru traffic, great forkids and pets. Open floorplan. Fresh paint andbrand new carpet.R51361 $149,900 Moni-ca Poole, B&R Realty704.245.4628

FOR SALE BY OWNER

West Schools. 3BR, 2BA.Kitchen with appliances,laundry room, living &dining room, fireplace withgas logs. 2 car detachedgarage. Central heat & air.House built in 2003. Largelot. $134,000. Please call704-633-0229

Genesis Realty704-933-5000genesisrealtyco.comForeclosure Experts

GREAT INVESTMENT

Salisbury, 2 BR, 1 BA,Cute home in city on cor-ner lot. Easy access toshopping, great invest-ment or for first timehome buyer. R50827$49,900 704.633.2394B&R Realtywww.bostandrufty-realty.com

HEATED POOL

2 homes plus pool house onproperty. Main house: 4 BR,3.5 BA, 3483 sq ft. Guesthouse: 1295 sq ft, 3 Br, 1BA, attached garage. De-tached 24x28 garage and 2other outbuildings. Con-crete pool w/waterfall. B&RRealty Dale Yontz704.202.3663

Motivated Seller

Salisbury, HendersonEstates, 3 BR, 2.5 BA,Basement, Double At-tached Carport, R48766$149,900 Monica Poole704.245.4628 B&R Realtywww.bostandrufty-realty.com

New Home

Salisbury. ForestCreek. 3 Bedroom, 1.5bath. New home pricedat only $98,900. R48764B&R Realty704.633.2394

New Listing

Rockwell 3 BR, 2 BA inHunters Pointe. Aboveground pool, garage, hugearea that could easilyfinished upstairs. R51150A.$179,900. B&R Realty704-633-2394

Open HouseSat. 10/9, 11am-1pmSun. 10/10, 2pm-4pm

Fulton Heights - 3 BR, 2BA, Attached carport,Rocking Chair frontporch, nice yard. R50846$129,900 Monica Poole704.245.4628 B&R Realtywww.bostandrufty-realty.com

Homesfor Sale

New Listing

Rockwell, 3 BR, 2 BA.Cute brick home in quietsubdivision. Outbuilding,wooded lot, nice deck offback. Kitchen appliancesstay. R51385 $129,900B&R Realty Dale Yontz704.202.3663

Price Reduced!Over 19K below

Tax Value!

Salisbury, 4BR/2BA MasterBR has 2 closets, LR,bonus room, kitchen, D/R,hardwood floors & tile,sunroom, fireplace. Closeto Hospitals, Parks, town &shopping ctrs. $120,000 orbest offer. Call 828-448-7754 or 828-390-0835.

PRICED TO SELL

Granite Quarry-GarlandPlace, 3 BR, 2 BA, tripleattached garage, singledetached garage, wholehouse generator. Niceyard. R50640 $164,900B&R Realty704.633.2394www.bostandrufty-realty.com

Privacy

Salisbury, 3 BR, 2 BA.Well cared for, kitchenwith granite, eat at bar,dining area, large livingroom, mature trees,garden spot, 2 cargarage plus storagebldgs. $154,900. MonicaPoole 704.245.4628B&R Realty

REDUCED

Rockwell. 2 BR, 1 BA,hardwood floors, de-tached carport, handicapramp. $99,900 R47208 B&R Realty 704.633.2394

REDUCED

Rockwell. 2 BR, 1 BA,hardwood floors, de-tached carport, handicapramp. $99,900 R47208 B&R Realty 704.633.2394

Salisbury 3BR/1BA,1300 SF, hardwoods,near City Park, central airand heat. Broker/Owner$69,900. 704-223-0893

Salisbury 925 Agner Rd.MUST SEE! $399,000, 36.6acres, peaceful setting,3BR/2BA home, 2 cargarage, sunroom, newerroof, newer heat pump &water heater, 2 stall barn,perfect for livestock.Shirley Dale, Kirby Realty704-737-4956

Salisbury

Adorable!

Salisbury. 1018 West Ho-rah St. 4BR, 3BA with 2kitchens. $750/mo. Pleasecall 919-519-7248

Salisbury

WHY RENT?

Why rent when you canOWN a home for less inone of Salisbury's mostdesirable condominium communities? 2BR, 2BA.$90's MLS # 50942704-213-2464

Salisbury, 2 BR, 1 BA,Almost all new windows,some new carpet, nicehome on dead end street,detached garage with dirtfloor, beautiful largetrees, nice sized lot.51047 $79,900 B&RRealty. Dale Yontz704.202.3663

Salisbury, 3 BR, 1 BAFull UnfinishedBasement. Sunroom withfireplace. Double garage.R50828 $89,900 B & RRealty 704.633.2394

Homesfor Sale

Homesfor Sale

Salisbury, 3 BR, 1.5 BAin very niceneighborhood. Brick, nicesize living room, nicekitchen with bar anddining room combo.Large yard, on Cul-de-sac. R50212. $79,900. Monica Poole 704-245-4628 B&R Realty

Salisbury, 3 BR, 2 BAWell establishedneighborhood. All brickhome with large deck.Large 2 car garage.R50188 $163,900 B&RRealty 704.633.2394

Salisbury, 710 Candle-wick Drive. Estateselling wonderful brickranch with attachedgarage. Over an acre ofland. 3 BR/2BA with lotsof extras. $185,000.704-202-0091MLS# 971691

Salisbury, Nice home forprice. 3 Bedrooms, 2Baths, wooded lot, bigrooms. 51017 $108,900B&R Realty. Dale Yontz704.202.3663

Salisbury. 2 or 3 bedroomTownhomes. For informa-tion, call Summit Develop-ers, Inc. 704-797-0200

Salisbury. Nicelyremodeled 3 BR, 1 BAclose to everything. Only$55,900.00. R51250 Mi Casa Real Estate(704) 202-8195"Hablamos Espanol"

Salisbury. OwnerFinancing available. Large4 BR, 2 BA home Readyto move in. R51222 only$79,900.00 Mi Casa RealEstate 704-202-8195 "Hablamos Espanol"

Homesfor Sale

Land for Sale

Homesfor Sale

Homesfor Sale

SoutheastRowan

Rockwell, 3BR, 2.5 BABeautiful home with woodfloors, open and airy floorplan, formal dining room.Large pantry. Nice sizeddeck. R50566. $219,900Dale Yontz B&R Realty704.202.3663

W. Rowan. Great Familyhome with 4 large BR onacre corner lot. Granitecounter tops, H/W & tilefloors, custom cabinets,stainless steel appliances,screened porch and deck.Media room with built-inbookcases, large familyroom with built in book-cases, F/P. West Schooldistrict. 704-798-2689

West Rowan – Country Club living in the country.Builder's custom brick home has 4 BR, 3 ½ BA w/mainfloor master suite. 3300 sqft. + partially finished bonusroom. Lots of ceramic and granite. 2 fireplaces withgas logs. 6.5 very private wooded acres. Priced at$399,000. Call for appt. 704-431-3267

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM

Faith. 1145 Long Creek. 3 Beds, 2 Baths, 2 BonusRooms. Master on main, Hardwood and ceramictile floors. Storage everywhere. $199,900. Kerry,Key Real Estate 704-857-0539 or 704-433-7372.Directions: Faith Rd to L on Rainey. R into ShadyCreek.

A Great Home * * * A Fair Price

In the Reserve, next to Salisbury Country Club. A lovely3BR, 2BA, 2,100 sq. ft. home awaits your inspection.Custom upgrades throughout. Gas log fireplace. MBRwalk-in closet. Large sunroom. All kitchen appliances incl.Butler pantry. 3 patio areas. Water feature. Landscaped.Garage cabinet system incl. Whole house surgeprotected. 1yr home warranty. Many extras incl. with sale.MLS #51168 www.thepoeteam.com 704-905-6651

Homesfor Sale

REDUCED

Salisbury – 3 BR / 2 BA – wonderful remodel, newcarpet, paint, some fixtures, new appliances. #50515$94,900 Call Jim: 704-223-0459 Key Real EstateInc.

Let's Make A Deal - Plantation Ridge

Salisbury-2,495 SF, 3BR, 2½ BA. Fully renovated!New roof, garage doors, BA vanities & fixtures; mastersuite w/walk-in closet on main level, large kitchenw/stainless steel appliances, breakfast area, diningroom, living room/office, spacious family room, deckand sunroom, fenced-in back yard, extra work space ingarage. $215,900. Call 704-645-1093 or [email protected]

Kannapolis. 3BR/2BA. Office, all new A/C, heatingand siding, granite in bathrooms & kitchen, newstainless steel appliances, new washer & dryer, allnew tile & carpet. Easy access to shopping and DaleEarnhardt Blvd. $74,900. Call 980-621-9197

Land for Sale W. Rowan 1.19 acs. OldStony Knob Rd. Possibleowner financing. Reduced:$19,900. 704-640-3222

25 Acres Beautiful Land for Sale by Owner

1 Hr to/from Charlotte, NCnr Cleveland & Woodleafand 3 Interstates: I-40, I-77, I-85. Restricted, nomobile or mod. Very rural,mostly wooded. Goodhunting, deer, small game.Frontage on Hobson Rd.,2nd gravel driveway beside2075 Hobson Rd mailbox.GPS zip code 27013. Safe

distance from cities. Need sale this year. No reason-able offer refused. Owner phone: 336-766-6779, or E-mail to: [email protected] See photos and directions:

http://NCHorseCountryFarmland.com

Lots for Sale

ALL LOTS REDUCED TOBUILDER'S COST! Take ad-vantage of lower land costsand interest rates! Six lotsfrom .94 to 3.6 acres. NearSalis., Mooresville, Concord.Wooded & basement lots areavailable-builders are wel-come. Teresa Rufty TMRDevelopment. 704-433-2582. www.tmrdevelop.com

Southwestern RowanCounty, BarnhardtMeadows. Quality homesites in country setting,restricted, pool and poolHouse complete. Useyour builder or let usbuild for you. Lots startat $24,900. B&R Realty704-633-2394

Western Rowan County.Knox Farm Subdivision.Beautiful lots available nowstarting at $19,900. B&RRealty 704.633.2394

ManufacturedHome Sales

$500 Down moves youin. Call and ask mehow? Please call(704) 225-8850

American Homes ofRockwell Oldest Dealer inRowan County. Best pricesanywhere. 704-279-7997

Country Paradise

15 minutes N. of Salis-bury. 2001 model sin-glewide 3 bdr/2 bath onlarge treed lot in quietneighborhood. $1,200start-up, $475/mo in-cludes lot rent, homepayment, taxes, insur-ance. RENT or RENT-TO-OWN. 704-210-8176.

Harrison Rd. near FoodLion. 3BR, 2BA. 1 ac. 1,800sq. ft., big BR, retreat, hugedeck. $580/mo. Financingavail. 704-489-1158

Salisbury Area 3 or 4bedroom, 2 baths, $500down under $700 permonth. 704-225-8850

Real Estate Services

Allen Tate RealtorsDaniel Almazan, Broker704-202-0091www.AllenTate.com

Arey Realty-REAL Service in Real Estate704-633-5334www.AreyRealty.com

B & R REALTY704-633-2394www.bostandrufty-realty.com

Century 21Towne & Country474 Jake Alexander Blvd.(704)637-7721

Forest Glen RealtyDarlene Blount, Broker704-633-8867

KEY REAL ESTATE,INC. 1755 U.S. HWY 29.South China Grove, NC28023 704-857-0539

Rebecca Jones Realty610 E. Liberty St, ChinaGrove 704-857-SELLwww.rebeccajonesrealty.com

Rowan Realty www.rowanrealty.net, Professional, Accountable,Personable . 704-633-1071

William R. Kennedy Realty 428 E. Fisher Street704-638-0673

Real Estate Commercial

AlexanderPlace

China Grove, 2 newhomes under construc-tion ... buy now and pickyour own colors. Pricedat only $114,900 andcomes with a stove anddishwasher.B&R Realty 704-633-2394

Downtown Salis, 2300 sfoffice space, remodeled,off street pking. 633-7300

Mocksville 133 Avgol Dr.50x100 (5,000 sq. ft.)commercial metal buildingon 1.1 ac, 3 phase elec-trical, 3 bay doors, office,breakroom, zoned HC(Highway Commercial).Extra nice $219,000. Call336-391-6201

Resort & Vacation PropertyN.MYRTLE BEACHOCEANFRONT CONDO.Upscale 4BR/3BA incentral OD. ALL newfurnishings. Lazy Riverplus many amenities.1/13th Interest - Use 4Weeks/Year. $34,900BeachBuddies (704) 634-4006.

NC MOUNTAINS- LogCabin Liquidation. New1200+ sf genuine logcabins w/acreage$79,900. Plenty ofwindows, decks, needfinishing. 866-738-5522.

Wanted: RealEstate

*Cash in 7 days or less*Facing or In Foreclosure*Properties in any condition*No property too small/large

Call 24 hours, 7 days** 704-239-2033 **

$$$$$$

Are you trying to sellyour property? Weguarantee a sale within 14-30 days. 704-245-2604

Apartments

$ $ $ $ $ $ $Fall Specials

Ask about free rent,and free water.

$300 - $1,200/mo. 704-637-1020

Chambers Realty

1 & 2BR. Nice, well main-t'd, responsible landlord.$415-$435. Salisbury, intown. 704-642-1955

1, 2, & 3 BR HugeApartments, very nice.$375 & up. 704-890-4587

1BR or 2BR units. Closeto VA. Central HVAC.$450 - $600/mo. Call704-239-4883. Broker

2 BR apts in Salisbury &Faith. Prices from $425-$475/month. RowanProperties 704-633-0446

2BR brick duplex withcarport, convenient tohospita. $450 per month.704-637-1020

2BR, 1BA apt. Verylarge. Has gas heat. Wefurnish refrig, stove, yardmaint, and garbage pickup. No pets. Rent $400.Deposit $400. CallRowan Properties 704-633-0446

3BR rentals available.East schools. Refrigerator& stove, W/D hook-up.Please call 704-638-0108

519/521 E. Cemetary St.1 BR, $330; 2 BR $350.No pets. Deposit req. CallJamie at 704-507-3915.

Airport Rd. Duplex. 2BR,2BA. $575/mo. 2BR, 1BA$550/mo., lease + dep.,water furnished. No pets.Call 704-637-0370

Airport Rd., 1BR withstove, refrig., garbagepickup & water incl.Month-month lease. Nopets. $400/mo+$300 de-posit. Furnished $425/mo.704-279-3808

BEST VALUE Quiet & Convenient, 2

bedroom town house,1½ baths. All Electric,Central heat/air, no

pets, pool. $550/mo.Includes water & ba-

sic cable.

West SideManor

Robert CobbRentals

2345 Statesville Blvd.Near Salisbury Mall

704-633-1234

China Grove 2BR Apt.$550/month. Includeswater and garbage pick-up. Call 704-857-2415.

China Grove. Nice 2BR,1BA. $525/month + de-posit & references. Nopets. 704-279-8428

China Grove. One roomeff. w/ private bathroom &kitchenette. All utilities in-cl'd. $379/mo. + $100 de-posit. 704-857-8112

Apartments CLANCY HILLS APARTMENTS

1, 2 & 3 BR, convenientlylocated in Salisbury.Handicap accessible unitsavailable. Section 8 assis-tance available. 704-636-6408. Office Hours: M–F9:00-12:00. TDD Relay1-800-735-2962 EqualHousing [email protected]

Clean, well maint., 2BR Duplex. Centralheat/air, all electric.Section 8 welcome.704-202-5790

Colonial Village Apts.

“A Good Place to Live”1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms

Affordable & SpaciousWater Included704-636-8385

Cone Mill area. 3 ShiveSt. 3 room furnished apt for rent. Please call 704-633-5397

Eaman Park Apts. 2BR,1BA. Near Salisbury High.$375/mo. Newly renovated.No pets. 704-798-3896

East Rowan. 2BR, 1BAduplex on ½ acre lot. Allappliances includingW/D, dishwasher, stove,and refrigerator. Cathe-dral ceilings in LR andkitchen. Lawn mainte-nance, water, & sewerincl. Front porch/rear pa-tio. Quiet, private setting.704-202-5876 or 704-279-7001

EastwindApartments

Low Rent Available

For Elderly & Disabled.Rent Based on Social Se-curity Income *Spacious 1

BR *Located on bus line*Washer/Dryer Hookups

Call Fisher Realty at:704-636-7485

for more information.

Holly Leaf Apts. 2BR,1½BA. $555. Kitchen appli-ances, W/D connection,cable ready. 704-637-5588

Lovely DuplexRowan Hospital area. 2BR,1BA. Heat, air, water, appl.incl. $695. 704-633-3997

Moreland Pk area.2BR all appls fur-nished. $495-$595/mo.Deposit negotiable.Section 8 welcome.336-247-2593

Moving to Town? Needa home or Apartment?We manage rentalhomes & apartments.Call and let us help you. Waggoner Realty Co. 704-633-0462 www.waggonerrealty.com

Rockwell Area. Apt. & Du-plexes. $500-$600. 2BRQuiet Community. MarieLeonard-Hartsell at Wal-lace Realty 704-239-3096

Salisbury City, 2BR /1BA, very large 1,000 sf,central heat/air, $450/mo+ dep. 704-640-5750

Salisbury City, 2BR/1BA,quiet area, central air &heat duplex. No pets. Refs.$475/mo. 336-926-4586

Salisbury City. Lg 2BR /1BA, fenced yd, carport,$475/mo. Serious inquiriesonly. 865-243-9321

Salisbury City. Very large1BR/1BA, Lincolnton Rd,good neighborhood. $365 /mo + dep. 704-640-5750

Salisbury off I-85, 2BR /1BA, country setting,water furnished, $475/mo+ dep. 704-640-5750

Salisbury. 2BR duplex.Excellent condition withappls. $550/mo. RyburnRentals 704-637-0601

Spencer. 1-2BR apt w/washer/dryer. Central heat& air. $475/mo. + deposit.704-603-4199 Lv. msg.

WELCOME HOME TODEER PARK APTS.

We have immediate open-ings for 1 & 2 BR apts.Call or come by and askabout our move-in spe-cials. 704-278-4340 forinfo. For immediate infocall 1-828-442-7116

Condos and Townhomes

3 BR, 2 BA, quiet andlovely, just like new.$1100/monthly includeswater, gas, electric, HDcable, I-net, lawncare.704-798-8595

China Grove, SouthernCharms Townhome, 2BR, 1.5 BA. $575 month.704-202-5784

Condos and Townhomes

Clean, Close-In, & Nice

Salisbury city limits. Justoff Jake Alexander Blvd.2BR, 1½BA, central heat &air. All appliances. Privatepatio. Storage building.$650/mo. Lease, deposit.No pets. 704-782-5037

Wiltshire Village Condo forRent, $700. 2nd floor. Lookingfor 2BR, 2BA in a quiet com-munity setting? Call Bryce,Wallace Realty 704-202-1319

Wiltshire Village. 2BR.New appliances, carpet.Pool & tennis. $595/mo.704-642-2554

Houses for Rent

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$2 Spectacular Homes

$950-$1300 704-239-0691

3 & 4 BR homes inSalisbury & Faith. From$675 - $750/mo. RowanProperties 704-633-0446

325 Wiley Ave. 3BR. Lgrooms, new appl. Greatcond./loc.! Fence. $775/mo.704-798-2603

5BR, 2 ½ BA. RENT TOOWN. 3000 sq. ft. +/-garage, basement,fenced. $8,000 down.$998/mo. 704-630-0695

Carolina Blvd. 2BR/2BA+ ofc, all appls incl, 4 carcarport, big yd. $800/mo+ dep. 704-637-6618

Clean/QuietNear Catawba. 3BR Jack& Jill baths, brick house.New windows, flooring,carpet. Freshly painted.Refrigerator, stove, dish-washer. $800/mo. + dep.No pets. 704-636-0827or 704-640-3555.

Concord, 3BR/2BA & lgfenced in yd, new linoleum,carpet and paint. $700/mo+ $500 dep. 704-798-6821

Don't Pay Rent!3BR/2BA home at 108John Michael Lane. Call704-239-3690 for info.

East area. 2BR, 1BA.Outbuildings. 1 yearlease. $695/month +deposit. 704-279-5602

East Rowan. 3BR, 2BAsinglewide. 390 N. Fish-ermans Cove, off St. Matt-hews Church Rd. $650/mo.All electric with water view.Call Waggoner RealtyCo. 704-633-0462

East Rowan. Nice 3BR.Lots of storage. Quietarea. Private back yard.$565/mo. 704-279-5018

East Schools. 2BR, 1½BAbrick. Appl., W/D hook-up.2 car-carport. Fencedbackyard. 704-638-0108

EXCEPTIONAL HOMEFOR RENT

2 BR,1 BA, Private Countrysetting, completely reno-vated older home, brandnew heating & airconditioning system. Allappliances included. $700per month plus securitydeposit. Call 704-798-5959

High Rock Lake3 bedrooms, 1½ baths,free water, all electric,$595/mo. 704-239-0691

High Rock Lake view.3BR, 2BA. Boat access.Central heat/AC.$675/mo. 704-970-6655

Houses: 3BRs, 1BA.Apartments: 2 & 3 BRs,1BA Deposit req'd. Faith Realty 704-630-9650

Kannapolis. 314 North Ave.3BR, 2BA. $850/mo. Kan-napolis. 315 Tara ElizabethPlace. 3BR, 2BA. $825/ mo.KREA 704-933-2231

N. Rowan. 3BR, 2 BAfenced yard, no pets.Gas heat. Central air.$600. 704-636-3786

Rentals Needed704-248-2520Carolina-PiedmontProperties

Rowan Hosp. area. 3BR /2BA. Appl., CHA. No Sect.8. No pets. $700/mo. 1St &last mo's rent & dep. Callbefore 5pm 704-636-4251

Salisbury 2BR / 1BA,H/W floors, deck, garage,no pets, limit 2. $575/mo+ dep. 704-633-9556

Salisbury 2BR. $525and up. GOODMANRENTALS 704-633-4802

Houses for Rent

Salisbury 3BR/1BA, newcarpet, new floor, heat/AC,new paint. $525/mo + $525dep. 828-390-0835

Salisbury 4BR/2BA, brickranch, basement, 2,000SF, garage, nice area.$1,195/mo. 704-630-0695

Salisbury City Limits. 2Bedroom, central heatand air. $500 per month+ deposit. 704-232-9121

Salisbury N. Fulton St.,2BR/1BA Duplex, limit 3,no pets, $525/month +deposit. 704-855-2100

Salisbury, 3BR/1½BA. Allelectric, energy efficient, freewater, private setting.$645/mo. 704-633-6035

Salisbury, 716 N. Fulton,4BR, $600/mo. 428 E.Council 3BR, $450/mo.704-645-9986

Salisbury, close totown. 3BR, 2BA du-plexes. Sect. 8 OK. Nopets. $550/mo. + deposit.704-433-2899

Salisbury, in country.3BR, 2BA. With in-lawapartment. $1000/mo. Nopets. Deposit & ref. 704-855-2100

Salisbury- Hidden Creek.2 bedrooms/2 baths.Ground level across fromClubhouse. No pets orsmokers. $750.00 CallWaggoner Realty Co. at704-633-0462

Salisbury. 2BR/1BA, Con-venient location. No pets.No smoking. $600/mo. +$600 dep. 704-637-7524

Salisbury. 3 & 2 BedroomHouses. $500-$1,000. Also,Duplex Apartments. 704-636-6100 or 704-633-8263

Salisbury/Spencer 2, 4 &5 BR $450-$850/mo. 704-202-3644 or leave mes-sage. No calls after 7pm

Spencer. 2BR, 1BA. Centair/heat. Carpet. Appli.,dining rm. Nice area.$525/mo. 704-636-3307

Spencer. 3BR, 2 baths.Ranch/basement, garage.$875/ mo + dep. Brokermang'd. 704-490-1121

Spencer. 4-5 BR, formalDR, 2 BA, very private,electric central air.$600/mo. 704-637-1200or 704-310-1052

Spencer. 504 Newton St.3BR, 2BA house. $700/mo. Deposit req. No pets.336-956-2743

W Rowan & Woodleafschool district. 2BR/1BAhouse. Taking applications.No pets. 704-754-7421

West Salisbury. Countrysetting. 3BR, 2BA. Base-ment, well water. CentralH/AC. 704-202-0605

Office andCommercial

Rental $$$$$$ $$$$$$$Rockwell Offices

3 months free704-239-0691

1250 sq ft office building.5,000 – 23,000manufacturing distributingbld with office, loadingdocks. Call BradshawReal Estate 704-633-9011

3500sf bldg - 6 offices w/lg open area. Poss church,martial arts or dance stu-dio. High traffic area - Jake& 150. $1,900/mo. 704-721-6831

450 to 1,000 sq. ft. of Ware-house Space off JakeAlexander Blvd. Call 704-279-8377 or 704-279-6882

China Grove. 1200 sq ft. $800/mo +deposit. Call 704-855-2100

Commercial warehousesavailable. 1,400 sq. ft.w/dock. Gated w/securitycameras. Convenient toI-85. Olympic CrownStorage. 704-630-0066

Granite Quarry SpecialCommercial Metal Bldgsfor Small Trade Busi-ness, hobby shop spaceor storage. Units avail upto 1800 sq ft w/ officearea. Video surveillanceand ample parking. 704-279-4422

Numerous Commercialand office rentals to suityour needs. Ranging from500 to 5,000 sq. ft. CallVictor Wallace at WallaceRealty, 704-636-2021

Office Space

Salisbury. We have of-fice suites available in theExecutive Center. FirstMonth Free with No De-posit! With all utilitiesfrom $150 and up. Lots ofamenities. Call KarenRufty at B & R Realty704-202-6041www.bostandrufty-realty.com

Call the Post to Sell the Most!704-797-4220

Want to get results?

See stars

Page 20: Document

8B • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 C L A S S I F I E D SALISBURY POST

Tell SomeoneHAPPY

BIRTHDAY!A 2”x3” greeting withphoto is only $20,

and includes4 copies of the Post

[email protected]: 704-630-0157

ARE YOU IN THECELEBRATING

BUSINESS?If so, then make

ad space work for you!

Call Classifiedsat 704-797-4220

for more information!!!

Birthday? ...

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2 HOT DOGS & FRIES$4.49

SATURDAY 11-4 ....BUY 1 FOOTLONG GET 1 FREE

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WINGS – ALL DAY MON. & TUES.25¢

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At Shear Angels Salon

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Inflatable Parties

• Birthdays • Community DaysWHATEVER THE OCCASION…GIVE YOUR KIDS SOME JOY!

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WE DELIVER!704 202-5610

413 E. Innes St., Salisbury704-633-1110 • Fax 704-633-1510

Hours: Mon-Fri: 10-7;Sat 10-6; Sun 11-2

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Must present ad. Not valid w/any other offer. Exp. 10/31/10

HONEYBAKED HAMCLASSIC SANDWICH

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THE HONEYBAKED HAM CO. & CAFEof Salisbury

We DeliverFUN

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FOR FREE BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Please Fax, hand deliver or fill out form online 18 WORDS MAX.Number of free greetings per person may be limited, combined or excluded, contingent on space available.

Fax: 704-630-0157 In Person: 131 W. Innes StreetOnline: www.SalisburyPost.com (under Website Forms, bottom right column)

The Salisbury Post reserves the right to edit or exclude any birthday submission.Space is limited, 1st come 1st served, birthdays only.Please limit your birthday greetings to 4 per Birthday.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010

Happy 30th Birthday Dawn Lomax.We love you very much. Dad, Mom, Boyce, Michael, Robin & Andrew

Happy 11th Birthday to Cody Church! Hope it is a great one. Love, Mom

Happy Birthday Stephen Overcash, Sr. We love you, Mom & Dad!

TO ADVERTISE CALL(704) 797-4220

Looking fora New Pet or

a CleanerHouse?

CLASSIFIEDS!

AuctionsAuction Thursday 12pm429 N. Lee St. Salisbury Antiques, Collectibles, UsedFurniture 704-213-4101

Carolina's AuctionRod Poole, NCAL#2446Salisbury (704)633-7369www.thecarolinasauction.com

Heritage Auction Co.Glenn M.Hester NC#4453Salisbury (704)636-9277www.heritageauctionco.com

Job Seeker meeting at 112E. Main St., Rockwell.6:30pm Mons. Rachel Corl,Auctioneer. 704-279-3596

KEN WEDDINGTON Total Auctioneering Ser-vices 140 Eastside Dr.,China Grove 704-857-7458 License 392

MUNICIPAL AUCTION-City of Beaufort, SC.Thursday, October 28th,10:00 AM. Fire Trucks,Recycling Trucks, CrownVics, J/D Tractor, MuchMore!www.RogersAuctionGroup.com (800) 442-7906.SCAL#1874.

R. Giles Moss Auction &Real Estate-NCAL #2036.Full Service Auction Com-pany. Estates ** Real Es-tate Had your home listeda long time? Try selling atauction. 704-782-5625 www.gilesmossauction.com

Rowan Auction Co. Pro-fessional Auction Services:Salis., NC 704-633-0809Kip Jennings NCAL 6340.

Carport andGarages

Lippard Garage DoorsInstallations, repairs, electric openers. 704-636-7603 / 704-798-7603

Perry's OverheadDoors

Sales, Service & Instal-lation, Residential /

Commercial. WesleyPerry 704-279-7325www.perrysdoor.com

We BuildGarages,24x24 =$12,500.

All sizes built!~ 704-633-5033 ~

Child Care andNursery Schools

Christian mom of 3will care for children inmy home, full or part-time. Fulton Heights.

Weekdays only. 704-310-8508

Cleaning Services

Cleaning Services

C.R. General CleaningService. Comm. & resi-dential. Insured, Bonded.Spring Cleaning Specials!704-433-1858www.crgeneral.com

WOW! Clean Again!October Special! LowestPrices in Town, SeniorCitizens Discount, Resi-dential/Commercial Ref-erences available uponrequest. For more info.call 704-762-1402

Cleaning Services

Christian mom for clean-ing jobs & ironing. Greatrates. 704-932-1069 or 704-791-9185

H H H H

H

704-633-9295FREE ESTIMATES

www.WifeForHireInc.comLicensed, bonded and insured.

Since 1985.

Concrete Work

All types concrete work~ Insured ~

NO JOB TOO SMALL!Call Curt LeBlanc today

for Free Estimates

Drywall Services

OLYMPIC DRYWALL

Residential & Commercial Repair Service704-279-2600

Since [email protected]

olympicdrywallcompany.com

Fencing

Reliable FenceAll Your Fencing Needs,Reasonable Rates, 21

years experience. (704)640-0223

FencingFree Estimates Bud Shuler& Sons Fence Co. 225 WKerr St 704-633-6620 or704-638-2000 Price Leadersince 1963

FinancialServices

“We can removebankruptcies,judgments, liens, andbad loans from yourcredit file forever!”

The Federal TradeCommission sayscompanies that promiseto scrub your creditreport of accuratenegative information fora fee are lying. Underfederal law, accuratenegative informationcan be reported for upto seven years, andsome bankruptcies forup to ten years. Learnabout managing creditand debt atftc.gov/credit.

A message from theSalisbury Post and theFTC.

Grading & Hauling

Beaver Grading Qualitywork, reasonable rates.Free Estimates 704-636-4592

Grading, Clearing, Hauling, and Topsoil.Please Call 704-633-1088

Heating and Air ConditioningPiedmont AC & HeatingElectrical ServicesLowest prices in town!!704-213-4022

Home Improvement

Apple HouseConstruction Co.

Quality remodeling and repairs at prices

you can afford.

Kitchens, baths, additions, decks,

garages, roofing, etc.

Call Dale Litaker 704-633-5067 704-647-4774

Home Improvement

A HANDYMAN & MOOREKitchen & Bath remodelingQuality Home ImprovementsCarpentry, Plumbing, ElectricClark Moore 704-213-4471

Around the House RepairsCarpentry. Electrical. Plumb-ing. H & H Construction 704-633-2219

Brisson - HandyManHome Repair, Carpentry,Plumbing, Electrical, etc.Insured. 704-798-8199

Browning Construction-Structural repair, flooring in-stallations, additions, decks,garages. 704-637-1578 LGC

Garages, new homes, re-modeling, roofing, siding,back hoe, loader 704-636-9569 Maddry Const Lic G.C.

Hometown Lawn Care &Handyman Service. Mow-ing, pressure washing, gut-ter cleaning, odd jobs ~in-side & out. Comm, res. In-sured. Free estimates. “Nojob too small” 704-433-7514Larry Sheets, owner

The Floor Doctor

Complete crawlspacework, Wood floor level-

ing, jacks installed,rotten wood replaced

due to water or termites,brick/block/tile work,

foundations, etc.704-933-3494

Home Improvement

HMC Handyman Ser-vices No Job too Largeor Small. Please call 704-239-4883

Kitchens, Baths, Sun-rooms, Remodel, Addi-tions, Wood & Compos-ite Decks, Garages,Vinyl Rails, Windows,Siding. & Roofing.

~ 704-633-5033 ~

Professional Services UnlimitedQuality work at affordable pricesNC Licensed General Contractor #17608. NC Licensed Home Inspector#107. Complete contracting services, Un-der home repairs, light tractor work &

Home maintenance. 36 years experience We acceptVisa/MC 704-633-3584. Visit our website: www.pro-fessionalservicesunltd.com

Lawn Maint. &Landscaping

Junk Removal

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $We Buy Any Type ofScrap Metal At the

Best Prices...

Guaranteed!

F We will come to you! F

David, 704-314-7846

Anthony's Scrap MetalService. Top prices paidfor any type of metal orbatteries. Free haul away.704-433-1951

Junk Removal

CASH FOR JUNKCARS And batteries. Call 704-279-7480 or 704-798-2930

Junk Removal

WILL BUY OLD CARSComplete with keys

and title,$175 and up.

(Salisbury area only) R.C.'s Garage &

Salvage704-636-8130704-267-4163

Lawn EquipmentRepair Services

Lyerly's ATV & MowerRepair Free estimates. Alltypes of repairs Pickup/de-livery avail. 704-642-2787

Lawn Maint. &Landscaping

Brown's Landscape &Bush Hogging, plowing &tilling for gardens & yards.Free Est. 704-224-6558

Earl's Lawn Care3Mowing 3Yard Cleanup

3Trimming Bushes 3Leaf Removal 3Seeding3Core Aeration 3Fertilizing

FREE Estimates704-636-3415704-640-3842

www.earlslawncare.com

GAYLOR'S LAWNCAREFor ALL your lawn careneeds! *FREE ESTI-MATES* 704-639-9925/704-640-0542

Outdoors by overcashMowing, Mulching,Leaf Removal. Free Es-timates. 704-630-0120

•

Manufactured Home Services

Mobile Home Supplies~City Consignment Com-pany New & Used Furni-ture. Please Call 704-636-2004

MiscellaneousServices

* 1 Day Class *

Large GroupsWelcome!

Moving and Storage

TH Jones Mini-MaxStorage 116 BalfourStreet Granite Quarry Please 704-279-3808

Painting and Decorating

Bowen Painting Interior and ExteriorPainting [email protected]

Cathy's Painting ServiceInterior & exterior, new &repaints. 704-279-5335

Stoner Painting Contractor

• 25 years exp. • Int./Ext. painting • Pressure washing • Staining • Insured & Bonded

704-239-7553

Pools and Supplies

Bost Pools – Call meabout your swimmingpool. Installation, ser-vice, liner & replace-ment. (704) 637-1617

Roofing andGuttering

SEAMLESS GUTTERLicensed ContractorC.M. Walton Construction,704-202-8181

Guttering, leafguard, metal &shingle roofs.Ask about taxcredits.

~ 704-633-5033 ~

Septic TankService

David Miller Septic TankCo. Installation/ Repairs“Since 1972” 704-279-4400or 704-279-3265

Tree Service

A-1 Tree Service3Established since 19783Reliable & Reasonable3Insured

Free Estimates!~ 704-202-8881~

Recognized by the SalisburyTree Board

Carolina Stump GrindingFree estimates. Call Bill at 704-209-6300

Graham's Tree ServiceFree estimates, reasonablerates. Licensed, Insured,Bonded. 704-633-9304

John Sigmon Stumpgrinding, Prompt ser-vice for 30+ years, FreeEstimates. John Sigmon,704-279-5763.

Johnny Yarborough, TreeExpert trimming, topping, &removal of stumps by ma-chine. Wood splitting, lotscleared. 10% off to seniorcitizens. 704-857-1731

MOORE'S Tree Trimming-Topping & Removing. UseBucket Truck, 704-209-6254Licensed, Insured & Bonded

TREE WORKS byJonathan Keener. In-sured – Free estimates!Please call 704-636-0954.

Want to get results?

See stars

Office andCommercial

Rental Furnished Key Man Of-fice Suites - $250-350.Jake & 150. Util & inter-net incl. 704-721-6831

Restaurant fullyequipped. 85 feet InChina Grove. $1700 permonth. 704-855-2100

Salisbury, Kent ExecutivePark office suites, $100 &up. Utilities paid. Confer-ence room, internet ac-cess, break room, ampleparking. 704-202-5879

Office andCommercial

Rental

Salisbury. Six individualoffices, new centralheat/air, heavily insulatedfor energy efficiency, fullycarpeted (to be installed)except stone at entrance.Conference room, em-ployee break room, tilebathroom, and nice, largereception area. Perfectlocation near the CourtHouse and County Build-ing. Want to lease but willsell. Perfect for dual oc-cupancy. By appointmentonly. 704-636-1850

Office andCommercial

Rental Salisbury. 900–950 sq ft.421 Faith Rd. Water & sewerfurnished $625/mo. 704-633-9556

Spencer Shops Leasegreat retail space for aslittle as $750/mo for 2,000sq ft at. 704-431-8636

Warehouse space /manufacturing as low as$1.25/sq. ft./yr. Deposit.Call 704-431-8636

ManufacturedHome for Rent

East Area. 2BR, water,trash. Limit 2. Dep. req.No pets. Call 704-636-7531 or 704-202-4991

Faith 2BR/1BA, $375/mo +dep. 2BR/2BA Kannapolis$475/mo. + dep. No pets.704-239-2833

Faith. 2BR, 1BA. Water,trash, lawn maint. incl. Nopets. Ref. $425. 704-279-4282 or 704-202-3876

ManufacturedHome for Rent

Faith. Very nice doublewide 3B, 2BA w/ garage.$700 + deposit. No pets.704-279-8428

Gold Hill, 2 bedroom,trash and lawn serviceincluded. No pets. $450month. 704-433-1255

Hurley School Rd area2BR/1BA, nice sub-division, large lot. $460/mo+ dep. 704-640-5750

Hurley School Rd area,2BR/1BA, nice subdiv,large yard, water incl'd,$410/mo 704-640-5750

ManufacturedHome for Rent

Hwy 150 in the country,2BR/2BA, $450/mo, nopets, deposit and refs.req'd. 704-855-2100

Near Faith. SW on priv-ate, wooded lot. No pets.Limit 3. Credit check &deposit req. $400/mo.704-279-4838

NW Rowan Cty, 2 or 3BR /1½BA, priv lot, water &garbage svc, limit 4, nopets. $475. 704-637-5953

Rockwell. 2BR, 1BA. Ap-pl., water, sewer, trash ser-vice incl. $475/mo. + dep.Pets OK. 704-279-7463

ManufacturedHome for Rent

South area. 2BR mobilehome, remodel w/ A/C,$100/wk., $200 deposit.No pets. 704-857-2649

W. Rowan area. 3BR, 2BASW. 365 Montega Ln.$400/mo. Avail. Nov. 1st. Oilheat. No smoking. No pets.336-998-3133 Lv. msg.

West & South Rowan. 2& 3 BR. No pets. Perfectfor 3. Water included.Please call 704-857-6951

Roommate Wanted

Nr Walmart. Furnished,utilities incl., cent. heat/air,cable TV, priv. driveway,$100/wk. 704-267-3226

Rooms for Rent

MILLER HOTELRooms for RentWeekly $110 & up704-855-2100

AutosAuction! Rowan Cty. Sur-plus Vehicles. RecycleCenter, Julian Rd. Salis-bury. Fri., Oct. 15th, 9:30a.m. Glenn Hester, NCAL4453, 704-239-9298www.auctionzip.com 18692

Call the Post to Sell the Most!704-797-4220

Page 21: Document

SALISBURY POST C L A S S I F I E D MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 • 9B

No. 60520NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Clifton Elmer Garfield Benge, 777 CedarGleen Circle, Cleveland, NC. This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claimsagainst the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of De-cember, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpo-rations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 16th day of September, 2010.Clifton Elmer Garfield Benge, deceased, Rowan County File #2010E846, Michael Scott Benge,526 17th Street NW, Hickory, NC 28601

No. 60549NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of: Tonya Rape-Stoner, 301 Fourth Street,Spencer, NC 28159, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havingclaims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dayof December, 2010 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms andcorporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of September, 2010.Tonya Rape-Stoner, deceased, Rowan County File #2010E736, Graham Carlton, 109 W. Coun-

cil St., Salisbury, NC 28144

No. 60622NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Olive R. Fowler, 3890 Old Union Church Rd., Sal-isbury, NC 28146. This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against thesaid decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of January, 2011, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted tosaid estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 6th day of October, 2010.Paige F. Lyerly, Executor of the estate of Olive R. Fowler, File #10E991, 3890 Old Union ChurchRd., Salisbury, NC 28146

No. 60623NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Margaret McDonald Roberts, 813 S. Zion Street,Landis, NC 28088. This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against thesaid decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 2011, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted tosaid estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 8th day of October, 2010.Margaret McDonald Roberts, deceased, Rowan County File #2010E996, Patricia Roberts Hop-kins, 813 S. Zion Street, Landis, NC 28088

No. 60521NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Executor for the Estate of Rae Stroupe Taylor, 4585 Chenault Rd., Cleve-land, NC 27013. This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against thesaid decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of December, 2010,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebtedto said estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 17th day of September, 2010.Joanne T. Redman, Co-Executor of the estate of Rae Stroupe Taylor, File #10E931, 4160Chenault Rd., Cleveland, NC 27013, Kay T. Cohen, Co-Executor, 4625 Chenault Rd., Cleveland,NC 27013

NO. 60522NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having Qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edith Miller Eagle, 825 Shue Rd., China Grove, NC28023, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said dece-dent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before: December 22, 2010, or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate arenotified to make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of September, 2010.Donald Kirby Eagle, Executor of the estate of Edith Miller Eagle, File #10E927, 64 Laurinburg St.,

Ocean Isle Beach, NC 28469Attorney at Law: Carole Carlton Brooke, PO Box 903, China Grove, NC 28023

No. 60550NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Executor for the Estate of Floyd Lee Starnes, 720 West Ketchie St., Chi-na Grove, NC 28023. This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims againstthe said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of December,2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in-debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 24th day of September, 2010.Cynthia Karriker, Co-Executor of the estate of Floyd Lee Starnes, File #10E957, 7550 Highway152 West, Mooresville, NC 28115, Elizabeth Saunders, Co-Executor, 117 Myrtle Goodnight Rd.,China Grove, NC 28023

No. 60551NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Johnnie Edith Nordman, 201 Alexander St.,Spencer, NC 28159. This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims againstthe said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of December,2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in-debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 23rd day of September, 2010.Birdie C. Anderson, Executor of the estate of Johnnie Edith Nordman, File #10E948, 603 LindenSt., O'Fallon, IL 62269Resident Process Agent, Amelia Linn, 7020 Jones Rd., Salisbury, NC 28147

No. 60620NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J. Norman Beam, 195 Richfield Road, Richfield, NC28137, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said dece-dent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 2011, or this Noticewill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es-tate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 5th day of October, 2010.Sue Beam Waller, Executor for the estate of J. Norman Beam, deceased, file 10E958, 220 RedOak Lane, Salisbury, NC 28146John T. Hudson, Attorney at Law, Doran, Shelby, Pethel & Hudson, PA, 122 N. Lee St., Salis-bury, NC 28144

No. 60615NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA - COUNTY OF ROWAN

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION - FILE NO. 10 CVD 2650

IN THE MATTER OF: CAROL STRENIO, Plaintiff,vs. STARLA DAWN REA and JOHN DOE, Unknown Father, Defendants.TO: JOHN DOE, Unknown Father or "Mike"

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in theabove entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is for child custody;

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings not later than Novem-ber 20, 2010, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice,and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply tothe Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of October, 2010.

William Trippe Mckeny, Attorney for Plaintiff115 East Council Street, Salisbury, NC 28144Tel.: (704) 636-3700NC State Bar : 30648

Dates of Publication: October 11, 2010, October 18, 2010, October 25, 2010

No. 60607NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA , IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIORCOURT DIVISION, ROWAN COUNTY, BEFORE THE CLERK, 10 SP 714. INTHE MATTER OF: The Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by AshtonManor, LLC, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 1104, Page 122, Rowan County Reg-istry. By: Lucinda L. Fraley, Substitute Trustee. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the Deed of Trust re-ferred to above, and under and by authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee,default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by theDeed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auction thereal property described in said Deed of Trust as more particularly described as fol-lows: BEING all of Tract No. 2, consisting of 22.865 acres, more or less, as shownupon the map of the Dodd A. Brown et. al. Estate Property, recorded in Book ofMaps 9995 at Page 4099, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County,North Carolina. The address for the real property subject to the foreclosure is lo-cated on Sunset Drive, Atwell Township, Rowan County, North Carolina and therecord owner thereof is Ashton Manor, LLC, as reflected in the records of the Of-fice of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County not more than ten (10) days prior tothe posting of this Notice of Sale. The aforesaid public auction of such real proper-ty will be held on October 21, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. at the main door of the RowanCounty Courthouse in Salisbury, North Carolina. Such real property is to be soldfor cash subject to all liens, encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rights ofway of record as may have priority over the lien of the Deed of Trust; and to all tax-es, water rents and special assessments, if any. The property to be offered pur-suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "ASIS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by theDeed of Trust/Security Agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, di-rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either theTrustee or the holder of the Note make any representation or warranty relating tothe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on,at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilitiesor liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly aredisclaimed. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10 and the termsof the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with theTrustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of $750.00 or 5%of the bid, whichever is greater. Any successful bidder shall be required to tenderthe full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash at the time the Trustee tendersto him a deed for the real property or attempts to tender such deed, and shouldsaid successful bidder fail to pay at that time the full balance of the purchase priceso bid, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina GeneralStatutes 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale shall be held open for upset bids ten (10)days after the filing of the Trustee's report of sale with the Clerk of Superior Courtof Rowan County, North Carolina, as required by law. This the 9th day of Septem-ber, 2010. Lucinda L. Fraley, Substitute Trustee

No. 60608NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA, IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIORCOURT DIVISION, ROWAN COUNTY, BEFORE THE CLERK, 10 SP 711. INTHE MATTER OF: The Foreclosure of the Deeds of Trust executed by BernhardtProperties, Inc., recorded in Deed of Trust Book 1116, Page 813 (as modified inBook 1161, Page 294) and in Book 1162, Page 328, Rowan County Registry. By:Lucinda L. Fraley, Substitute Trustee. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under andby virtue of the power of sale contained in the Deeds of Trust referred to above,and under and by authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee, default havingbeen made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the Deeds of Trust, theundersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auction the real property de-scribed in said Deeds of Trust as more particularly described on Exhibit A attachedhereto and incorporated herein by reference. The real property subject to the fore-closure is located on Blackwelder Road, China Grove Township, Rowan County,North Carolina and the record owner thereof is Bernhardt Properties, Inc., as re-flected in the records of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County notmore than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice of Sale. The aforesaidpublic auction of such real property will be held on October 21, 2010 at 10:00 a.m.at the main door of the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury, North Carolina.Such real property is to be sold for cash subject to all liens, encumbrances, restric-tions, easements and rights of way of record as may have priority over the lien ofthe Deeds of Trust; and to all taxes, water rents and special assessments, if any.The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale,transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ofthe Notes secured by the Deeds of Trust/Security Agreements, or both, being fore-closed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep-resentatives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Notes make any representa-tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safetyconditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, andany and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to anysuch condition expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Carolina GeneralStatutes 45-21.10 and the terms of the Deeds of Trust, any successful bidder maybe required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale acash deposit of $750.00 or 5% of the bid, whichever is greater. Any successful bid-der shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cashat the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the real property or attempts totender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay at that time the fullbalance of the purchase price so bid, he shall remain liable on his bid as providedfor in North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale shall be heldopen for upset bids ten (10) days after the filing of the Trustee's report of sale withthe Clerk of Superior Court of Rowan County, North Carolina, as required by law.This the 9th day of September, 2010. Lucinda L. Fraley, Substitute Trustee. EX-HIBIT A. TRACT ONE (Tax Map 116B/001): BEING all of Lot 1 of SuburbanHeights Subdivision, Phase One as shown on map by Norman Grey Ribelin,P.L.S., dated March 18, 2005, and revised March 20, 2005 and April 27, 2005 andrecorded in Map Book 9995 at page 5357 in the Rowan County Registry. TRACTTWO (Tax Map 116B/002): BEING all of Lot 2 of Suburban Heights Subdivision,Phase One as shown on map by Norman Grey Ribelin, P.L.S., dated March 18,2005, and revised March 20, 2005 and April 27, 2005 and recorded in Map Book9995 at page 5357 in the Rowan County Registry. TRACT THREE (Tax Map116B/003): BEING all of Lot 3 of Suburban Heights Subdivision, Phase One asshown on map by Norman Grey Ribelin, P.L.S., dated March 18, 2005, and revisedMarch 20, 2005 and April 27, 2005 and recorded in Map Book 9995 at page 5357in the Rowan County Registry. TRACT FOUR (Tax Map 116B/004): BEING all ofLot 4 of Suburban Heights Subdivision, Phase One as shown on map by NormanGrey Ribelin, P.L.S., dated March 18, 2005, and revised March 20, 2005 and April27, 2005 and recorded in Map Book 9995 at page 5357 in the Rowan County Reg-istry. TRACT FIVE (Tax Map 116B/005): BEING all of Lot 5 of Suburban HeightsSubdivision, Phase One as shown on map by Norman Grey Ribelin, P.L.S., datedMarch 18, 2005, and revised March 20, 2005 and April 27, 2005 and recorded inMap Book 9995 at page 5357 in the Rowan County Registry. TRACT SIX (TaxMap 116B/006): BEING all of Lot 6 of Suburban Heights Subdivision, Phase Oneas shown on map by Norman Grey Ribelin, P.L.S., dated March 18, 2005, and re-vised March 20, 2005 and April 27, 2005 and recorded in Map Book 9995 at page5357 in the Rowan County Registry. TRACT SEVEN (Tax Map 116B/007): BE-ING all of Lot 7 of Suburban Heights Subdivision, Phase One as shown on map byNorman Grey Ribelin, P.L.S., dated March 18, 2005, and revised March 20, 2005and April 27, 2005 and recorded in Map Book 9995 at page 5357 in the RowanCounty Registry. TRACT EIGHT (Tax Map 116B/008): BEING all of Lot 8 of Sub-urban Heights Subdivision, Phase One as shown on map by Norman Grey Ribelin,P.L.S., dated March 18, 2005, and revised March 20, 2005 and April 27, 2005 andrecorded in Map Book 9995 at page 5357 in the Rowan County Registry.

No. 60606NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA, IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIORCOURT DIVISION, ROWAN COUNTY, BEFORE THE CLERK, 10 SP 710. INTHE MATTER OF: The Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by Fletcher-Lewis Properties, LLC, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 1040, Page 995, RowanCounty Registry. By: Lucinda L. Fraley, Substitute Trustee. NOTICE IS HERE-BY GIVEN that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the Deed ofTrust referred to above, and under and by authority vested in the undersigned asTrustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured bythe Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auctionthe real property described in said Deed of Trust as more particularly described onExhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. The address forthe real property subject to the foreclosure is Statesville Boulevard, Franklin Town-ship, Rowan County, North Carolina and is known as Parcel 160 on Map 334 in theRowan County Tax Office and the record owner thereof is Fletcher-Lewis Proper-ties, LLC, as reflected in the records of the Office of the Register of Deeds ofRowan County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice ofSale. The aforesaid public auction of such real property will be held on October21, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. at the main door of the Rowan County Courthouse in Salis-bury, North Carolina. Such real property is to be sold for cash subject to all liens,encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rights of way of record as may havepriority over the lien of the Deed of Trust; and to all taxes, water rents and specialassessments, if any. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale isbeing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither theTrustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Agree-ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees,agents or authorized representatives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Notemake any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ-mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property be-ing offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or inany way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant toNorth Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10 and the terms of the Deed of Trust, anysuccessful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately uponconclusion of the sale a cash deposit of $750.00 or 5% of the bid, whichever isgreater. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of thepurchase price so bid in cash at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for thereal property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidderfail to pay at that time the full balance of the purchase price so bid, he shall remainliable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.30(d)and (e). This sale shall be held open for upset bids ten (10) days after the filing ofthe Trustee's report of sale with the Clerk of Superior Court of Rowan County,North Carolina, as required by law. This the 9th day of September, 2010. LucindaL. Fraley, Substitute Trustee. EXHIBIT A. Lying and Being in Franklin Township ofRowan County, North Carolina, on the North side of Statesville Boulevard (UnitedStates Highway Number 70), adjoining the property of Morris E. Anderson and oth-ers, and being more fully described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in or nearthe centerline of Statesville Boulevard (said point being South 03-21-54 West40.01 feet from an iron stake, the old Southwestern corner of Morris E. Anderson[Deed Book 574, Page 345]) and runs thence with the centerline of said BoulevardNorth 85-10-39 West 383.50 feet (passing a point in line at 60.02 feet in the West-ern margin of the right of way of Piedmont Hardwood Lumber Company) to a pointin or near the centerline of Statesville Boulevard, a corner of Donald L. Pope (DeedBook 559, Page 646); thence with the lines of Donald L. Pope and Mary Stone(Deed Book 553, Page 187, and 613) eight (8) lines as follows: First, North 03 46-04 East 488.10 feet (passing a new iron in line at 40.01 feet in the Northern marginof the right of way of Statesville Boulevard) to an existing iron stake; thence Sec-ond, North 03-50-11 East 72.79 feet to an existing iron stake; thence Third, North03-13-26 East 81.70 feet to an existing iron stake; thence Fourth, North 03-37-32East 43.51 feet to an existing iron stake; thence Fifth, North 03-55-52 East 40.45feet to an existing iron stake; thence Sixth, North 85-13-41 West 56.35 feet to anexisting iron stake; thence Seventh, North 85-12-35 West 53.12 feet to an ironstake; thence Eighth, North 85-23-23 West 60.33 feet to an iron stake, corner ofMary Stone in the line of Cecil R. Allman (Deed Book 615, Page 85); thence withthe line of Allman North 03-41-09 East 264.05 feet to an iron stake, corner of CecilR. Allman, and the Heirs of J. R. Dillon (Deed Book 273, Page 181); thence withthe line of Dillon North 02-52-11 East 150.00 feet to an iron stake in the line of Dil-lon, a corner of Piedmont Hardwood Lumber Company (Book 773, Page 157);thence with the line of Piedmont Hardwood South 70-21-48 East 508.68 feet to aniron stake, corner of Piedmont Hardwood in the line of Mrs. C. Y. Owen (DeedBook 258, Page 89, a part of Lot 14); thence with the line of Owen North 04-04-27West 33.84 feet to an iron stake, corner of Val H. Myers (Deed Book 446, Page177); thence with the line of Myers South 03-05-32 West 207.04 feet to an ironstake, corner of Myers and in the line of Delora Lea Castor (Deed Book 619, Page988); thence with the line of Castor North 80-11-24 West 14.59 feet to an ironstake, another corner of Castor; thence continuing with the line of Castor South 03-20-32 West 253.53 feet to an iron stake, another corner of Castor; thence continu-ing with the line of Castor and Morris E. Anderson South 03-21-54 West 304.78feet to an iron stake; thence continuing with the line of Anderson South 03-21-54West 145.08 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 10.712 acres, more orless, as surveyed by Richard L. Shulenburger of Shulenburger Surveying Compa-ny, September 29, 1993 and April 24, 1996. This conveyance is made SUBJECTTO a 60.0 foot Easement granted to Piedmont Hardwood Lumber Co., Inc. in Deedrecorded in Book 773, Page 157, to which Deed reference is hereby made for acomplete description of said Easement, and Easements granted in Deed Book592, Page 285, Deed Book 592, Page 286, and Deed Book 609, Page 349, RowanRegistry. LESS AND EXCEPTED from the above described property is that por-tion which has been conveyed prior hereto to the Department of Transportation byDeed dated September 5, 2004 and recorded in Book 953, Page 171, Rowan Reg-istry, to which Deed reference is hereby made for a complete description of theproperty excepted herein.

Salisbury Post Classifieds704-797-4220

Autos

Audi, 2002 TT RoadsterWhite on black leatherseats, 1.8 t backed with 5speed trans, all power ops,electric wind screen, duelheated seats, convertibleboot. A real head turner.704-603-4255

FinancingAvailable!

HONDA, 2003, ACCORDEX. $500-700 down, willhelp finance. Credit, NoProblem! Private partysale. Call 704-838-1538

Ford, 2005 Taurus SEBurgundy on grey cloth in-terior, all power ops, am,fm, cd, LOW MILES, alloyrims good tires, extraclean. GAS SAVING AF-FORDABLE TRANS-PORTATION!704-603-4255

Toyota

Nice Ride!Toyota, 2001, AvalonXLS. Silver, 6 cyl, leather,recent tires, trip computer,power everything. 126K,$6,995. 980-721-9815

Volvo, 2001 V70 Wag-on. Black w/ gray leatherinterior 2.4 five cylinderturbo backed with autotrans, duel pwr seats,sunroof, all pwr options,extra clean needs noth-ing!! 704-603-4255

Volvo, 2006 S60 2.5T -Onyx black with creamleather interior, sunroof,cd player, all power, al-loy wheels, super nice!704-603-4255

Autos

ELLIS AUTO AUCTION10 miles N. of Salisbury,Hwy 601, Sale EveryWednesday night 6 pm.

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*********Sign language

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OVER 75 VEHICLES IN STOCK********

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Motorcycles& ATVs

2010 Softtail Custom.Rev tech engine. Billetwheels. Lots of chrome.30 miles. $10,500. Call704-226-7953

Honda 50, 2001,Dirtbike. FOR SALE ....NO TRADES. Runsgreat, son has out grown.Comes with trainingwheels. 704-202-1776

Kia, 2008, Amonte.Silver/grey. Only 19,000mi. Excellent condition.Amonte no longerproduced. Call 704-637-5117 or 704-754-2258

Suzuki, 2003, Intruder.800cc. Silver. Excellentcondition. Only 4,000 mi.Call 704-637-5117 or704-754-2258

Service& Parts

Authorized EZGODealer. 30 years selling,servicing GOLF CARSGolf Car Batteries 6 volt,8 volt. Golf car utilitysales. US 52, 5 milessouth of Salisbury.Beside East Rowan HS& Old Stone Winery.Look for EZGO sign. Allbatteries brand new, notreconditioned or refurb-ished (definition: weakor old batteries washedout). Buy 6 batteries &receive $10 gift receiptfor purchase of a bottleof OLD STONE Wine.Coupon good until9/30/10. 704-245-3660

BATTERY-R-US

Wholesale Not Retail

If it's a battery, we sell it!We Buy Old Batteries!Faith Rd. to Hwy 152Store across from Sifford's Marathon

704-213-1005

www.battery-r-us.com

$5 off with ad

Service& Parts

NEED CASH? We buycars & scrap metal bythe pound. Call for latestprices. Stricklin Auto &Truck Parts. Call 704-278-1122 or 888-378-1122

TransportationDealerships

CLONINGER FORD, INC.“Try us before you buy.”511 Jake AlexanderBlvd. 704-633-9321

TEAM CHEVROLET,CADILLAC, Buick, GMC404 Jake AlexanderBlvd., Salisbury. Call704-636-9370

Tim Marburger Honda 1309 N First St. (Hwy52) Albemarle NC 704-983-4107

Troutman Motor Co. Highway 29 South, Concord, NC 704-782-3105

TransportationFinancing

Bad Credit? No Credit?No Problem!Tim Marburger Dodge877-792-9700

Trucks, SUVs& Vans

2007 Ford Ranger, 4cyl., 5-speed manualtransmission, cruisecontrol, bedliner, 103,000miles. $6900. Call 704-647-0881

Chevy Tahoe, 1999Champane on Tan leatherinterior , 5.7 V8 with autotrans, am,fm,tape,cd,FULLY LOADED, all pow-er ops, 4X4, SITTIN ON22's with good tires. 704-603-4255

Chevy, 1999 Silverado2500 hd extended 6.0engine auto trans, am/fmradio, lighted runningboards, camper top,towing pkg. 73,628 LOWMILES for this vehicle!!704-603-4255

Chevy, 2003 SiveradoLS. 1500 Crew CabTransmission, 4-speed au-tomatic, electronically con-trolled with overdrive andtow/haul mode.704-603-4255

Ford, 2004 FreestarLImited Van LOADED allpower options, 4.2L Ad-vance Trac power slidingdoor, am,fm,cd changer,DVD, rear air, 3rd rowseat, duel heated seats,alloy rims READY TOGO! 704-603-4255

Ford, 2007 EscapeBrown on Grey cloth inte-rior 3.0 V6 auto trans,am, fm, cd, SUNROOF,all power ops, luggagerack READY FOR TESTDRIVE!!! 704-603-4255

Toyota, 2002 SiennaXLE LOADED! Greyleather seats, 3.0 V6 backwith auto trans, tape, cdchanger, all pwr. Duelheated seats, sunroof lowprice what more could youask for! 704-603-4255

Want to Buy:Transportation

DONATED passengervan or bus needed fornewly formed YouthGroup. Call Pastor Robat 980-721-3371. Thanksfor letting your love shine!

Autos

Ads with a priceALWAYS generate

more qualified calls

Page 22: Document

Non Sequitur/Wiley Miller

Jump Start/Robb ArmstrongZits/Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

For Better or For Worse/Lynn Johnston

Family Circus/Bil KeaneDennis/Hank Ketcham

Crossword/NEA

Celebrity Cipher/Luis Campos

Blondie/Dean Young and John Marshall

Dilbert/Scott Adams

The Born Loser/Art and Chip Sansom

Get Fuzzy/Darby Conley

Frank & Ernest/Bob Thaves

Hagar The Horrible/Chris Browne

Garfield/Jim Davis

Pickles/Brian Crane

Answer to Previous Puzzle

Complete the grid so that every row,column and 3x3 box contains every digitfrom 1 to 9 inclusively.

Sudoku/United Feature Syndicate

10B • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 C O M I C S SALISBURY POST

Page 23: Document

BY PHILLIP ALDERUnited Feature Syndicate

BackStoppers is a non-profit charity in the SaintLouis area. It provides sup-port and financial assistanceto the spouses and childrenof police officers, firefight-ers, publicly funded para-medics and EMTs, and vol-unteer fire protection unitswho lost their lives perform-ing their duties.

On Aug. 29, BridgeHaven Bridge Club in SaintLouis held a pro-am dupli-cate that raised $3,500 forBackStoppers. I competedin the game and saw sever-al instructive errors, whichI will highlight in thisweek’s columns.

You are South, in threediamonds. West leads theheart 10. What would beyour plan?

The first four calls were

predictable. North was fullvalue for his raise to three di-amonds, but he was not strongenough for two no-trump. IfSouth had extra values andwas thinking about three no-trump, he could cue-bid three

hearts to ask North to bidthree no-trump with a heartstopper or two.

East judged well not to bidthree hearts, because Northwould have been delighted todouble and collect 300.

Declarer won the firsttrick with his heart king,cashed the diamond ace andclub ace, ruffed a club in thedummy, and discarded aspade on the heart ace to take11 tricks. However, Southshould have tested East attrick one by calling for dum-my’s heart jack. If East cov-ers with the queen, then Southgets both of his spade losersaway on the ace and nine ofhearts and wins 12 tricks. Yes,East should not cover, but ifyou always test your oppo-nents, they will err occasion-ally.

Plus 150 was worth 11matchpoints out of 23; plus 170would have gained 15.5.

DENTURESMost Insurance AcceptedNow Accepting Medicaid

SameDay

ServiceOn Repairsand Relines

Repairs $50 & upRelines $175per Denture

Dentures $475 ea.; $950 setPartials $495 & up

Extractions $150 & up

Dr. B. D. Smith,General Dentistry

1905 N. Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis(704) 938-6136 R103631

Tomatoes,Cucumbers, Squash,

Zucchini, Greens,Okra & More!

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Home GrownHome Grown

MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11, 2010 A - Time Warner/Salisbury/Metrolina

A 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30BROADCAST CHANNELS

^ WFMY CBS Evening News/Couric

Wheel of Fortune (N) Å

Jeopardy! (N) Å

How I Met Your Mother

Rules of Engagement (N)

Two and a Half Men (N)

(:31) Mike & Molly (N) Å

Hawaii Five-0 (N) (In Stereo) Å News 2 at 11 (N) Å

Late Show W/Letterman

# WBTV 3 CBS

CBS Evening News With Katie Couric (N)

WBTV News Prime Time (N)

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Å

How I Met Your Mother (N) Å

Rules of Engagement “Handy Man”

Two and a Half Men (N) Å

(:31) Mike & Molly “Mike’s Not Ready” (N)

Hawaii Five-0 (N) (In Stereo) Å WBTV 3 News at 11 PM (N)

Late Show With David Letterman

( WGHP 22 FOX

Access Hollywood (N) Å

Extra (N) (In Stereo) Å

TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å

House “Massage Therapy” Massage therapist’s visit forces reflection. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Lone Star “Small Time” Clint and the Thatcher boys investigate their employees. (N) Å

FOX 8 10:00 News (N) Seinfeld “The Parking Garage” Å

Seinfeld “The Little Jerry” (In Stereo) Å

) WSOC 9 ABC

ABC World News With Diane Sawyer

Inside Edition (N) Å

Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo) Å

Dancing With the Stars (In Stereo Live) Å (:01) Castle “Punked” A man shot with a 200-year-old bullet. (N) (In Stereo) Å

WSOC 9 News Tonight (N) Å

(:35) Nightline (N) Å

, WXII NBC

NBC Nightly News (N) (In Stereo) Å

Inside Edition (N) Å

Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo) Å

Chuck “Chuck Versus the Coup d’Etat” Morgan starts a forbidden romance. (N) Å

The Event “A Matter of Life and Death” Collier discovers Vicky’s secret life. (N) Å

Chase “Paranoia” A fugitive goes on a killing spree. (N) (In Stereo) Å

WXII 12 News at 11 (N) Å

(:35) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno

2 WCCB 11Everybody Loves Raymond Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

House “Massage Therapy” Massage therapist’s visit forces reflection. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Lone Star “Small Time” Clint and the Thatcher boys investigate their employees. (N) Å

Fox News at 10 (N)

(:35) Fox News Edge

The Simpsons (In Stereo) Å

King of the Hill Hank joins the carwash team.

D WCNC 6 NBC

NBC Nightly News (N) (In Stereo) Å

Jeopardy! (N) Å

Wheel of Fortune “The Good Life” (N)

Chuck “Chuck Versus the Coup d’Etat” Morgan starts a forbidden romance. (N) Å

The Event “A Matter of Life and Death” Collier discovers Vicky’s secret life. (N) Å

Chase “Paranoia” A fugitive goes on a killing spree. (N) (In Stereo) Å

NewsChannel 36 News at 11:00 (N)

(:35) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno

J WTVI 4 Everyday Edisons Å

PBS NewsHour (N) (In Stereo) Å Nature What draws humans to dogs and cats. Å (DVS)

Southwestern Gems: Our Desert National Parks Å

Massive Nature “The Trap” Leonardo’s Dream Machines (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) Å

M WXLV ABC World News

Are You Smarter?

Who Wants/Millionaire

Dancing With the Stars (In Stereo Live) Å (:01) Castle “Punked” A man shot with a 200-year-old bullet.

Entourage “Dominated”

(:35) Nightline (N) Å

N WJZY 8 Family Guy (In Stereo) Å

Two and a Half Men

Two and a Half Men

90210 “Catch Me If You Cannon” Debbie applies for a job.

Gossip Girl A student thwarts Blair’s plans. (N) Å

WJZY News at 10 (N)

(:35) Seinfeld Å New Adv./Old Christine

(:35) The Office Å

P WMYV The Simpsons Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent The Office The Office House-Payne Meet, Browns

W WMYT 12Family Feud (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Dominance” A party ends in a quadruple homicide. Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “The Good” Couple bludgeoned to death. Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “To the Bone” A killer targets affluent art-owners. Å

Tyler Perry’s House of Payne Å

Tyler Perry’s House of Payne Å

My Wife and Kids “Ultrasound” Å

George Lopez Factory manag-er’s life.

Z WUNG 5(:00) PBS NewsHour (N) Å

State Senate Debate “NC” N.C.A.B. Education Foundation, candidates discuss issues.

Antiques Roadshow Paintings by John F. Kensett; Asscher-cut yellow diamond ring. Å

God in America “A New Adam; A New Eden” (Series Premiere) Faiths of European settlers. (N) (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Nightly Business Report (N) Å

BBC World News International issues.

CABLE CHANNELS

A&E 36 (:00) Hoarders Å

Hoarders “Claudie” A woman’s home is unlivable. Å

Hoarders “Robin; Ken” A hoarder faces potential jail time.

Hoarders A mother’s hoarding disturbs her child. Å

Hoarders “Dawn; Linda” A hoarder lost a cousin on 9/11.

Intervention “Amber” Amber is depressed and drinks heavily.

AMC 27 (5:00) Movie: ›› “For Love of the Game” (1999) Kevin Costner. Å

Movie: ››‡ “Random Hearts” (1999) Harrison Ford. A cop and a politician seek the truth about their spouses, killed together in a plane crash on the way to the same address.

Rubicon “Wayward Sons” API ral-lies to stop a terror strike.

ANIM 38 Monsters River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Unhooked BET 59 The Game The Game The Game The Game The Game The Game The Game The Game The Game The Mo’Nique Show Å BRAVO 37 Housewives Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Thintervention With Jackie Housewives/Atl. CNBC 34 Mad Money The Kudlow Report (N) Executive Vision: Leader The Oprah Effect American Greed Mad Money CNN 32 Situation Rm John King, USA (N) Parker Spitzer (N) Larry King Live (N) Å Anderson Cooper 360 Å

DISC 35 Cash Cab (In Stereo) Å

Dual Survival Stranded on a mountain in New Zealand.

Dual Survival Surviving a hurri-cane’s aftermath. Å

Dual Survival “Swamped” The Louisiana bayou. Å

Dual Survival “Bogged Down” Piranha-infested water in Brazil.

Dual Survival Surviving a hurri-cane’s aftermath. Å

DISN 54 (4:55) Movie: “Cars” (2006)

Handy Manny Manny and the tools work in a big city. (N)

Movie: ›››‡ “The Incredibles” (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter. Å

Suite Life of Zack & Cody

Suite Life of Zack & Cody

Hannah Montana Å

Hannah Montana Å

E! 49 (:00) E! Special E! News The Daily 10 E! Special E! Special Giuliana & Bill Chelsea Lately E! News

ESPN 39 Monday Night Kickoff

Monday Night Countdown (Live) Å NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at New York Jets. Brett Favre and the Vikings travel to the New Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford to take on Mark Sanchez and the Jets. (Live)

SportsCenter (Live) Å

ESPN2 68 Interruption 30 for 30 2010 World Series of Poker 2010 World Series of Poker 2010 World Series of Poker E:60 (N)

FAM 29 (:00) Friday Night Lights

Movie: ›› “The Wedding Date” (2005) Debra Messing, Dermot Mulroney, Amy Adams. Å

Movie: ›› “The Wedding Date” (2005) Debra Messing, Dermot Mulroney, Amy Adams. Å

The 700 Club Å

FSCR 40 Head to Head College Football Pac-10: Teams TBA. Golden Age Final Score Profiles (N) Final Score

FX 45 (5:00) “Final Destination”

Two and a Half Men

Two and a Half Men

Movie: ››‡ “Night at the Museum” (2006) Ben Stiller. A night watchman at a museum of natural history discovers that exhibits come alive after the building closes.

Two and a Half Men

Two and a Half Men

FXNWS 57 Special Report FOX Report W/ Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) Å Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor GOLF 66 Play Lessons The Golf Fix (Live) Movie: ››‡ “Caddyshack” (1980) Chevy Chase. The Golf Fix Golf Central Learning HALL 76 Who’s Boss? Who’s Boss? Who’s Boss? Little House on the Prairie Movie: “The Last Cowboy” (2003) Jennie Garth. Å Golden Girls Golden Girls HGTV 46 Holmes Hunters Int’l House Hunters Property Virgin My First Place House Hunters Designed/Sell House Hunters Hunters Int’l My First Sale My First Place

HIST 65 (:00) American Pickers Å

American Pickers Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å American Pickers Mike takes his nephew on his first pick. (N)

Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Hardcore History Å

INSP 78 Live-Oak Tree Fellowship Helpline Today Joyce Meyer Paid Program Inspir. Today Life Today Billy Graham Secrets/Bible Hal Lindsey Giving Hope

LIFE 31 (5:00) “What a Girl Wants”

Movie: ›› “P.S. I Love You” (2007) Hilary Swank, Gerard Butler, Lisa Kudrow. Å

Movie: “Reviving Ophelia” (2010) Jane Kaczmarek, Kim Dickens, Nick Thurston. Premiere. Å

How I Met Your Mother

How I Met Your Mother

LIFEM 72 (:00) Movie: “Selling Innocence” (2005) Mimi Rogers, Sarah Lind. Å

Movie: ›› “The Babysitter’s Seduction” (1996) Keri Russell, Stephen Collins, Phylicia Rashad. Å

Movie: “While the Children Sleep” (2007) Gail O’Grady, Mariana Klaveno, William R. Moses. Å

MSNBC 50 The Ed Show Hardball With Chris Matthews Countdown With K. Olbermann The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word Countdown With K. Olbermann NGEO 58 Inside Koran Outlaw Bikers (In Stereo) Å The Real Bonnie and Clyde The Skyjacker That Got Away Unabomber: Secret History The Real Bonnie and Clyde

NICK 30 iCarly (In Stereo) Å

iCarly (In Stereo) Å

iCarly (In Stereo) Å

iCarly “iDo” (N) Å

Big Time Rush Å

Everybody Hates Chris

Everybody Hates Chris

George Lopez Å

George Lopez Å

The Nanny (In Stereo) Å

The Nanny (In Stereo) Å

OXYGEN 62 (:00) Snapped Snapped “Esther Wadley” Snapped Eric McLean. Snapped “Carla Hughes” Snapped “Rhonda Orr” Snapped “Martha Pineda”

SPIKE 44 CSI UFC Fight Night (In Stereo) Movie: ››‡ “Taking Lives” (2004) Knockout Knockout SPSO 60 FullTiltPoker In My Words In My Words College Football Tennessee at Georgia. Spurrier College Football Elon at Appalachian State.

SYFY 64 (4:30) “Cold Creek Manor”

Scare Tactics Å Scare Tactics Å Scare Tactics Å Scare Tactics “It’s My Party”

Scare Tactics (N) Å

Scare Tactics Å Scare Tactics “Toxic Shock”

Scare Tactics Å Gundam Å Gundam “Scar” Å

TBS 24 MLB Baseball American League Division Series: Teams TBA. (Live) Å MLB Baseball American League Division Series: Teams TBA. (Live) Å

TCM 25 (:00) Movie: ››‡ “My Brother Talks to Horses” (1946) Peter Lawford.

Movie: ›››‡ “The Big Sleep” (1946) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Martha Vickers. Å (DVS)

Movie: ›››› “His Girl Friday” (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell, Ralph Bellamy. Å

TLC 48 Cake Boss Cake Boss: Icing on the Cake Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss (N) Å Texas Quints Texas Quints Cake Boss Cake Boss

TNT 26 (:00) Law & Order (In Stereo)

Bones “Mayhem on a Cross” Death metal band. Å

Bones A flattened body is discov-ered. (In Stereo) Å

Bones The team helps Cam solve a case. (In Stereo) Å

The Closer The squad wades into a custody dispute. Å

Men of a Certain Age Joe tries to teach his son golf. Å

TRU 75 Police Video Cops Å Cops Å Oper. Repo Operate-Repo Operate-Repo Operate-Repo Southern Sting Southern Sting Forensic Files Forensic Files

TVL 56 All in the Family Sanford & Son Å

Sanford & Son Å

Sanford & Son Å

Sanford & Son Å

The Nanny (In Stereo) Å

The Nanny (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››› “The Princess Bride” (1987) Cary Elwes, Robin Wright, Mandy Patinkin.

USA 28 (:00) NCIS “Smoked”

NCIS “Pop Life” A female petty officer is found dead. Å

NCIS “Split Decision” Marine’s remains found. Å

WWE Monday Night RAW (In Stereo Live) Å (:05) “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest” Å

WAXN 2 W. Williams Meet, Browns Meet, Browns Dr. Phil (In Stereo) Å The Oprah Winfrey Show Eyewitness Entertainment The Insider Inside Edition

WGN 13 Funniest Home Videos

Dharma & Greg Å

Dharma & Greg Å

New Adv./Old Christine

New Adv./Old Christine

New Adv./Old Christine

New Adv./Old Christine

WGN News at Nine (N) (In Stereo) Å

Scrubs (In Stereo) Å

Scrubs “My Urologist”

PREMIUM CHANNELS

HBO 15 Movie: ›› “Men in Black II” (2002) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith. (In Stereo) Å

Real Time With Bill Maher (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ›› “Love Happens” (2009) Aaron Eckhart, Jennifer Aniston, Dan Fogler. (In Stereo) Å

(:15) Movie: ››‡ “Notorious” (2009) (In Stereo)

HBO2 302 Movie: “My Trip to Al-Qaeda” (2010) Lawrence Wright. (In Stereo) Å

Boardwalk Empire “Anastasia” Jimmy forms new relationships.

Bored to Death Å

Movie: ››‡ “The Last House on the Left” (2009) Tony Goldwyn, Monica Potter. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: “Couples Retreat”

HBO3 304 (:15) Movie: ›‡ “Max Payne” (2008) Mark Wahlberg. (In Stereo) Å

In Treatment Å In Treatment Å House of Saddam (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Å Movie: ››› “Revolutionary Road” (2008) Å

MAX 320 Movie: ›› “Ninja Assassin” (2009) Rain, Naomie Harris, Ben Miles. (In Stereo) Å

(:15) Movie: ››‡ “Trapped” (2002) Charlize Theron, Courtney Love, Stuart Townsend. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››› “Public Enemies” (2009) Johnny Depp, Christian Bale, Marion Cotillard. (In Stereo) Å

SHOW 340 (5:45) Movie: ››› “Vicky Cristina Barcelona”

(:25) Movie: “The Vicious Kind” (2009) Adam Scott, Brittany Snow, Alex Frost. iTV.

Dexter “Practically Perfect” (iTV) Dexter hires a nanny.

Weeds “Gentle Puppies”

The Big C (iTV) (N) Å

Weeds “Gentle Puppies”

The Big C (iTV) Å

SALISBURY POST T V / H O R O S C O P E MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 • 11B

Monday, Oct. 11Something in which you’ve invested con-

siderable time and effort will start producingdesirable results in the next business cycle.Reap all that you can from it before thinkingabout taking on anything new.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You will put some-thing to work for yourself that you just re-cently learned from a friend. This useful bitof information will work equally well for you.

Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — It might be moreimportant than usual to dicker a bit for bet-ter terms concerning a commercial matter.The reason: someone is not being fair.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Honor yourpromises to the letter, and you’ll gain evengreater respect from your associates than youalready enjoy. You’ll find that it will serve youextremely well down the line.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Even thoughyou might be capable of doing certain thingsfar better than your peers, one among themmight try to do you a favor when s/he takeson one of your jobs. Be grateful.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — If you’re con-vinced that a difficult decision involving afriend is the best thing for all concerned, ex-ecute it without looking back. Do what youhave to do.

Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Much morethan usual can be accomplished, because youhave both the motivation and the determina-tion to follow through on anything you tack-le. Focus on worthy assignments.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — With just a lit-tle bit of figuring, a serious matter that hasbeen on your mind can be resolved to your sat-isfaction. Don’t hesitate to take a well-calcu-lated risk if one is called for.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Even if certainthings seem to be going against you, youshouldn’t get discouraged and give up prema-turely. Once you check them out, you couldfind there really isn’t anything wrong.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Carefully ana-lyze in detail what you believe to be a toughproposal. Chances are it will contain clausesthat actually contain some benefit for you thatyou didn’t expect or even know existed.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — You may dis-cover that something you thought of as asticky wicket is actually generating gains foryou that are being expanded upon every day.You’ll be happy that you hung on.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — This could be oneof those days when you’ll fit in well and havea good rapport with just about everybody, re-gardless of who they are. With your specialknack, you’ll make each person feel special.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Don’t let it dis-turb you if it seems like rewards for your ef-forts are coming in smaller portions than usu-al. Be satisfied with the fact that what yougain will be more than what you started with.

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United FeatUre Syndicate

Today’s celebrity birthdaysActor Ron Leibman is 73. Country singer

Gene Watson is 67. Country singer PauletteCarlson is 59. Actor David Morse is 57. ActorStephen Spinella (“24”) is 54. Actress JoanCusak is 48. Guitarist Scott Johnson of Gin Blos-soms is 48. Actor-writer Michael J. Nelson(“Mystery Science Theater 3000”) is 46. ActorSean Patrick Flanery is 45. Actor Luke Perryis 44. Actor Artie Lange (“MADtv”) is 43. Ac-tor Jane Krakowski is 42. Rapper U-God of Wu-Tang Clan is 40. Rapper MC Lyte is 39. SingerNeeNa Lee is 35.

Popcorn popped in olive oil OK on Gott dietDear Dr. Gott : I started

your diet six days ago. Ihave lost one pound and amthrilled. I wonder if I caneat popcorn as a snackwhile on your diet. I pop itin olive oil and don’t usebutter.

Dear Reader: Congratula-tions on your initial success.A weight loss of about one

pound perweek is aver-age andh e a l t h f u lwhile on myno-flour, no-sugar diet.

You caneat popcornon my diet,but be care-ful aboutwhat type

you choose. Air-popped isthe best, because it doesn’trequire any fat. But if youchoose to pop it in oil, oliveis the best. After popping,you can sprinkle on season-ings, such as garlic powder,chili powder or even a littlesalt. Remember, modera-tion is key, especially withregard to salt intake.

Dear Dr. Gott: I wanted tolet you know how much I ap-preciate your column. Twoyears ago, I had been suf-fering from night sweatsowing to perimenopause,and your column advisedtaking bee pollen. I tried it,and within just a few days,my night sweats all but dis-appeared. I kept taking thebee pollen (1,000 milligramsdaily) for a few months andthen stopped, thinking I did-n’t need it anymore. Sever-al months passed with no

sweats, but recently theybegan again, as well as pe-riodic daytime hot flashes.I went back on the beepollen and, again, after justa few days, I don’t have anymore sweating, day ornight! I just wanted to passthis on to you and your read-ers, and to thank you, again,for your wonderful advice.

Dear Reader: Thank youfor your kind comments. Iam happy to have helped.

Bee pollen has been usedfor years. It is touted tocure certain health prob-lems and to be an exception-ally nutritious food. It hasundergone years of re-search, but so far, nothingcan be confirmed. Howev-er, there is a plethora of an-ecdotal information aboutits use and benefits, espe-cially online.

Bee pollen is simply pollenthat is collected from the bod-ies of bees. It has vitamins,minerals, protein, fats andcarbohydrates and may evencontain some bee saliva.

Available in many health-food stores, it can be foundas a supplement or in skin-softening products. Someeven claim that it can bebeneficial in treating oreven curing, asthma, aller-gies, alcoholism, stomachupset and more, but remem-ber that none of this hasbeen proven scientifically.

If you suffer from aller-gies to pollen, this supple-ment may cause a serious oreven life-threatening reac-tion, so it is important totalk to your physician be-fore using it. It shouldn’t beused by pregnant or breast-feeding women but other-

wise appears to be safe forshort-term use.

To provide related infor-mation, I am sending you acopy of my Health Report"Menopause." Other readerswho would like a copyshould send a self-ad-dressed stamped No. 10 en-velope and a $2 check ormoney order payable toNewsletter and mailed toNewsletter, P.O. Box 167,Wickliffe, OH 44092. Besure to mention the title orprint an order form off mywebsite at www.AskDr-GottMD.com.

Dear Dr. Gott: Your articleon seizures was totally gar-bled and seriously incorrectin places. I’m an epileptolo-gist.

Dear Doctor: I apologizefor any errors that mayhave appeared, but yourbrief note is not very help-ful in explaining how andwhere I went wrong, if in-deed I did. Perhaps nexttime you want to tell some-one he did wrong, you couldelaborate just a bit.

For my readers, anepileptologist is a neurolo-gist who specializes inepilepsy.

Dr. Peter H. Gott is a re-tired physician and the au-thor of several books, in-cluding "Live Longer, LiveBetter," "Dr. Gott’s No Flour,No Sugar Diet" and "Dr.Gott’s No Flour, No SugarCookbook," which are avail-able at most bookstores oronline. His website iswww.AskDrGottMD.com.

United FeatUre Syndicate

DR. PETERGOTT

A charity game for fallen heroes

Jay Leno drops by Palin hometown to visit troops

ANCHORAGE, Alaska(AP) — Late night talk showhost Jay Leno dropped bySarah Palin’s hometown tohelp open an Air Force Re-serve recruiting office.

The host of “The TonightShow” was in Alaska to per-form a show Saturday at JointBase Elmendorf-Richardsonin Anchorage.

He also helped cut a ribbonfor the opening of an Air ForceReserve recruiting office.

Page 24: Document

5-Day Forecast for Salisbury

Regional Weather

SUN AND MOON

LAKE LEVELS

National Cities

World Cities

Almanac Pollen Index

Air Quality Index

Today TomorrowCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WAtlanta 85 61 pc 84 61 pcAtlantic City 78 52 pc 70 46 tBaltimore 83 54 pc 75 46 tBillings 69 36 sh 61 39 pcBoston 65 48 pc 60 45 rChicago 74 51 sh 70 51 pcCleveland 76 50 t 62 46 pcDallas 83 60 t 81 61 pcDenver 69 43 pc 58 36 pcDetroit 73 49 t 66 46 pcFairbanks 33 20 cd 32 19 cdIndianapolis 86 57 pc 80 52 pc

Today TomorrowCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WKansas City 72 52 t 77 50 pcLas Vegas 89 65 pc 90 66 pcLos Angeles 83 63 s 82 63 sMiami 86 69 pc 87 71 pcMinneapolis 76 56 pc 73 44 pcNew Orleans 83 69 pc 82 69 tNew York 75 50 pc 65 47 tOmaha 73 51 pc 77 45 pcPhiladelphia 78 54 pc 66 48 tPhoenix 92 66 s 93 67 sSalt Lake City 72 44 pc 64 44 pcWashington, DC 85 62 pc 78 53 t

High 84°....................................................Low 48°.....................................................Last year's high 81°..................................Last year's low 66°....................................Normal high 75°........................................Normal low 53°.........................................Record high 89° in 1939...........................Record low 30° in 2000.............................Humidity at noon 43%...............................

24 hours through 8 p.m. yest 0.00"...........Month to date 0.02"...................................Normal year to date 32.17".......................

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81/47Franklin

83/52Hickory

81/45Asheville

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81/63Southport

79/67Cape Hatteras

81/67Kitty Hawk

83/59Morehead City

83/61Wilmington

88/56Columbia 85/58

Darlington

86/56Raleigh

85/56Lumberton

83/50Knoxville

85/54Atlanta

88/59Aiken

88/56Allendale

83/61Charleston

90/61Augusta

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85/59Savannah

85/54Charlotte

81/63Myrtle Beach

Today

High 85°Sunny

Tonight

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tonight

Tuesday

85°/ 58°Mostly sunny

Wednesday

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Thursday

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showers

Friday

72°/ 45°Mostly sunny

90 ...... moderate58 ........ moderate .......... ozone

Sunset tonight 6:51 p.m..................... ....................Sunrise- 7:24 a.m............................... ..............................

Moonset today 9:38 p.m..................... ....................Moonrise today 11:48 a.m.................... ...................

First Full Last NewOct 14 Oct 22 Oct 30 Nov 6

Today TomorrowCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WAmsterdam 57 42 s 57 42 sBeijing 68 46 s 68 46 pcBeirut 82 66 pc 82 66 pcBerlin 57 35 pc 51 35 pcBuenos Aires 69 57 pc 77 51 cdCalgary 51 32 r 57 35 pcDublin 59 44 pc 60 44 pc

Today TomorrowCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WJerusalem 82 62 s 82 60 sLondon 62 46 s 59 44 pcMoscow 42 35 pc 42 28 rParis 62 42 s 59 41 sRio 69 60 r 77 59 pcSeoul 71 57 pc 71 53 rTokyo 77 66 s 77 66 r

Today: 3.9 - low-mediumTuesday: 5.5 - mediumWednesday: 5.5 - medium

High Rock Lake 653.99............. -1.01..........Badin Lake 539.56.................. -2.44..........Tuckertown Lake 595.5............ -0.5...........Tillery Lake 278................... -1.00............Blewett Falls 177.9................. -1.10..........Lake Norman 95.70................ -4.3...........

@2010

Join The ConversationFrom Climate Change to Air Pollution to Wild Fires, get expert commentary from our meteorologists and share your opinions on our widely read blogs section.

wunderground.com/blog

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........................... 95.70Lake Norman

...........................177.9Blewett Falls............................... 278Tillery Lake....................... 595.5Tuckertown Lake............................ 539.56Badin Lake....................... 653.99High Rock Lake

Join The Conversation

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