BY HUGH FISHER [email protected] KANNAPOLIS — The N.C. Research Campus offers a lot of opportunities for aspiring scientists, and those working on their doctoral degrees. There’s just one problem: the campus has no dormitory, no place for students visiting from other parts of the state, or other countries, to stay. Enter the Kannapolis Ro- tary Club, with a project de- signed to raise money for stu- dent housing while promoting the healthy ideals the Re- search Campus is built on. The Kannapolis Rotary Nu- trithon, a duathlon slated for Aug. 20, will combine running and cycling with the race to raise more than $250,000 to create housing for visiting re- searchers. “This is a great way to build a bridge to the Research Campus and the future of Kannapolis,” William “Whit” Whitley, chairman of the fundraising committee, said. A duathlon is a three-part race consisting of a 5K run, a 25K bicycle route and a final 3K run. Whitley said the duathlon will be the centerpiece of a day of events, including a kids’ fun run and a separate BY SHAVONNE POTTS [email protected] Wells Fargo Bank has made a bid in the foreclosure sale of Salisbury Mall. The bank, which acts as trustee for the registered loan holders of Credit Su- isse First Boston Mortgage Securities Corp., bid more than $10.3 million on Monday. An upset bid of 5 percent more than the bank bid can be made within 10 days of Monday’s auction — by next Thurs- day. The minimum amount of the next up- set bid must be more than $10.8 million with a deposit of $543,375 required to upset the bid. Mooresville attorney Kevin Donald- son, who is the substitute trustee, filed the paperwork with the Rowan County Clerk of Court’s Office this week. If no one bids higher than Wells Far- go, the sale will be closed and the deed will be transferred to the bank, Donald- son said by phone. The auction was postponed three times — in December, January and Feb- ruary — at the request of Donaldson on behalf of the holder, court documents said. The mall went into foreclosure Nov. 9 after Salisbury Mall Associates LLC, owned by Sam Spiegel and his wife, Si- mone, of Deerfield, Fla., defaulted on the loan. The Spiegels owe $19.7 million on the note. Samco Properties, which the Spiegels founded, had not made a loan payment since July 2009. Samco is a commercial real estate company that bought the mall in 2003. The loan originated through Column Financial Inc., a subsidiary of Credit Su- isse Co., based in New York. In North Carolina, Samco owns Mar- ketplace Mall in Winston-Salem, West- gate Plaza in Durham and Forest Ridge Shopping Center in Asheville, accord- ing to the company website said. The mall remains open for business. A phone call to the mall manager was not returned. Contact Shavonne Potts at 704-797- 4253. BY SHELLEY SMITH [email protected] EAST SPENCER — Three-year-old Zachary Doolittle survived an early Friday morning fire without a scratch, but his 10-week-old brother, Jacob, was killed. His parents, Joey and Samantha Doolittle, were being treated at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center for severe burns. By Friday night, the smoke had set- tled at the 310 E. Henderson St. home, and relatives taking care of Zachary said he was running around enjoying the sunshine that afternoon while his parents received treatment at Baptist. But they said he vividly remembers the events from earlier in the morn- ing. “When he woke up (from his nap) he said, ‘My buddy’s gone,’ ” said Kei- th Ferrell, a cousin of the Doolittles. “He said just a while ago, out of nowhere, ‘My daddy said help, help, help.’ “He knows exactly what happened. He knows it wasn’t a dream.” • • • Joey Dolittle ran to his neighboring cousin’s house just before 5 a.m. Fri- day, screaming that his house was on fire and his baby was inside and he couldn’t get him out, Beth McBryde said. “We were sleeping and all of a sud- den Joey came running through the house,” she said. “We came straight down (to the house). “Both of them (Joey and Samantha) were trying their best to get their son out. Both of them was burnt, their hair was singed.” An in-law, Tammy Jo McBryde, said Joey’s face and hands looked like they were melting. Beth McBryde said her son and hus- band tried to go into the house, but a huge fireball came at them when they opened the front door. One window to the bedroom was the only hope for getting Jacob out of the house. “We tried to go through a window, we tried everything,” she said. “We just couldn’t get in there.” McBryde said a motor was thrown at the window, which broke the glass, but no one could fit through the small space. “We just couldn’t get in there,” McBryde said. “It’s just a bad thing that happened.” McBryde said East Spencer Police were the first on the scene, arriving within four minutes of her call to 911. She said the East Spencer Fire De- partment didn’t arrive until 23 min- utes after the call. Rowan County Fire Marshal Tom Murphy said he thinks East Spencer’s response time was more in the range of six minutes, and that Spencer Fire Department was actually the first to arrive with firefighters. Other departments responding in- cluded Union, Miller’s Ferry and Sal- isbury, as well as Rowan County Res- cue, Rowan EMS, Rowan County Sher- iff’s Office and the East Spencer Fire Department. The State Bureau of In- vestigation was also called to the scene. • • • The fire is believed to have started near Zachary’s bed, and is thought to have been caused by electrical wiring, the fire marshal’s office said. And Zachary is very lucky — he fell Saturday, March 19, 2011 | 50¢ Bridge Bridge 7C 7C Classifieds Classifieds 1D 1D Comics Comics 6C 6C Crossword Crossword 6C 6C Deaths Deaths 4A 4A Horoscope Horoscope 7C 7C Opinion Opinion 6A 6A Faith Faith 1C 1C Second Front Second Front 3A 3A Sports Sports 1B 1B Television Television 7C 7C Weather Weather 8C 8C [|xbIAHDDy00001rzu Contents Deaths Claudia D. Fraley Daniel A. Randall Patricia F. Watkins Cindy A. Jackson David Hart Sr. Lois B. Goodman Jesse J. Keys Today’s forecast 72º/45º Partly cloudy 10-week-old dies in fire shelley smith/SALISBURY POST The last of the smoke rises as firefighters walk through the east Henderson Street home where a 10-week-old boy died friday morning. andy mooney/SALISBURY POST fILe PHOTO The Salisbury mall, which has been in foreclosure, remains open for business as bankers seek bidders to take over the property. SUBmITTeD PHOTO Joey Doolittle and his wife, Samantha, escaped the fire with Zachary, who is now 3 years old. Their 10-week-old son perished in the fire. Parents, 3-year-old escape blaze in East Spencer See FIRE, 8A Wells Fargo puts in bid for mall $10.8 million would be needed to top bank’s initial offer hugh fisher/SALISBURY POST William ‘Whit’ Whitley, chair of the Kannapolis Rotary Club’s Nutrithon fundraiser, talks at the charity race’s start/finish line. Nutrithon to raise funds for student housing See NUTRITHON, 2A Players of the year from Salisbury; all-county teams, 1B Ashia Holmes, Darien Rankin
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BY HUGH [email protected]
KANNAPOLIS — The N.C.Research Campus offers a lotof opportunities for aspiringscientists, and those workingon their doctoral degrees.There’s just one problem:
the campus has no dormitory,no place for students visitingfrom other parts of the state,or other countries, to stay.Enter the Kannapolis Ro-
tary Club, with a project de-signed to raise money for stu-dent housing while promotingthe healthy ideals the Re-search Campus is built on.The Kannapolis Rotary Nu-
trithon, a duathlon slated forAug. 20, will combine runningand cycling with the race toraise more than $250,000 tocreate housing for visiting re-searchers.“This is a great way to
build a bridge to the ResearchCampus and the future ofKannapolis,” William “Whit”Whitley, chairman of thefundraising committee, said.A duathlon is a three-part
race consisting of a 5K run, a25K bicycle route and a final
3K run.Whitley said the duathlon
will be the centerpiece of aday of events, including akids’ fun run and a separate
BY SHAVONNE [email protected]
Wells Fargo Bank has made a bid inthe foreclosure sale of Salisbury Mall.The bank, which acts as trustee for
the registered loan holders of Credit Su-isse First Boston Mortgage SecuritiesCorp., bid more than $10.3 million onMonday. An upset bid of 5 percent more than
the bank bid can be made within 10 daysof Monday’s auction — by next Thurs-day.The minimum amount of the next up-
set bid must be more than $10.8 millionwith a deposit of $543,375 required toupset the bid.Mooresville attorney Kevin Donald-
son, who is the substitute trustee, filedthe paperwork with the Rowan CountyClerk of Court’s Office this week.
If no one bids higher than Wells Far-go, the sale will be closed and the deedwill be transferred to the bank, Donald-son said by phone.The auction was postponed three
times — in December, January and Feb-ruary — at the request of Donaldson onbehalf of the holder, court documentssaid.The mall went into foreclosure Nov.
9 after Salisbury Mall Associates LLC,owned by Sam Spiegel and his wife, Si-mone, of Deerfield, Fla., defaulted onthe loan. The Spiegels owe $19.7 millionon the note.Samco Properties, which the Spiegels
founded, had not made a loan payment
since July 2009. Samco is a commercialreal estate company that bought the mallin 2003.The loan originated through Column
Financial Inc., a subsidiary of Credit Su-isse Co., based in New York.In North Carolina, Samco owns Mar-
ketplace Mall in Winston-Salem, West-gate Plaza in Durham and Forest RidgeShopping Center in Asheville, accord-ing to the company website said.The mall remains open for business.A phone call to the mall manager was
not returned.
Contact Shavonne Potts at 704-797-4253.
BY SHELLEY [email protected]
EAST SPENCER — Three-year-oldZachary Doolittle survived an earlyFriday morning fire without a scratch,but his 10-week-old brother, Jacob, waskilled. His parents, Joey and Samantha
Doolittle, were being treated at WakeForest University Baptist MedicalCenter for severe burns. By Friday night, the smoke had set-
tled at the 310 E. Henderson St. home,and relatives taking care of Zacharysaid he was running around enjoyingthe sunshine that afternoon while hisparents received treatment at Baptist.But they said he vividly remembers
the events from earlier in the morn-ing. “When he woke up (from his nap)he said, ‘My buddy’s gone,’ ” said Kei-th Ferrell, a cousin of the Doolittles.“He said just a while ago, out ofnowhere, ‘My daddy said help, help,help.’“He knows exactly what happened.
He knows it wasn’t a dream.”
• • •
Joey Dolittle ran to his neighboringcousin’s house just before 5 a.m. Fri-day, screaming that his house was onfire and his baby was inside and hecouldn’t get him out, Beth McBrydesaid.“We were sleeping and all of a sud-
den Joey came running through thehouse,” she said. “We came straightdown (to the house).“Both of them (Joey and Samantha)
were trying their best to get their sonout. Both of them was burnt, their hairwas singed.”An in-law, Tammy Jo McBryde,
said Joey’s face and hands looked likethey were melting.Beth McBryde said her son and hus-
band tried to go into the house, but ahuge fireball came at them when theyopened the front door.One window to the bedroom was the
only hope for getting Jacob out of thehouse.“We tried to go through a window,
we tried everything,” she said. “Wejust couldn’t get in there.”McBryde said a motor was thrown
at the window, which broke the glass,but no one could fit through the smallspace.“We just couldn’t get in there,”
McBryde said. “It’s just a bad thingthat happened.”McBryde said East Spencer Police
were the first on the scene, arrivingwithin four minutes of her call to 911.She said the East Spencer Fire De-
partment didn’t arrive until 23 min-utes after the call. Rowan County Fire Marshal Tom
Murphy said he thinks East Spencer’sresponse time was more in the rangeof six minutes, and that Spencer Fire
Department was actually the first toarrive with firefighters.Other departments responding in-
cluded Union, Miller’s Ferry and Sal-isbury, as well as Rowan County Res-cue, Rowan EMS, Rowan County Sher-iff’s Office and the East Spencer FireDepartment. The State Bureau of In-vestigation was also called to thescene.
• • •
The fire is believed to have startednear Zachary’s bed, and is thought tohave been caused by electrical wiring,the fire marshal’s office said. And Zachary is very lucky — he fell
Saturday, March 19, 2011 | 50¢
BridgeBridge 7C7CClassifiedsClassifieds 1D1DComicsComics 6C6CCrosswordCrossword 6C6C
DeathsDeaths 4A4AHoroscopeHoroscope 7C7COpinion Opinion 6A6AFaithFaith 1C1C
Second FrontSecond Front 3A3ASportsSports 1B1BTelevisionTelevision 7C7CWeatherWeather 8C8C[|xbIAHDDy00001rzu ContentsDeaths
Claudia D. FraleyDaniel A. RandallPatricia F. WatkinsCindy A. Jackson
David Hart Sr.Lois B. GoodmanJesse J. Keys
Today’s forecast72º/45ºPartly cloudy
10-week-old dies in fire
shelley smith/SALISBURY POST
The last of the smoke rises as firefighters walk through the east Henderson Street home where a 10-week-old boy died friday morning.
andy mooney/SALISBURY POST fILe PHOTO
The Salisbury mall, which has been in foreclosure, remains open for businessas bankers seek bidders to take over the property.
SUBmITTeD PHOTO
Joey Doolittle and his wife, Samantha, escaped the fire with Zachary,who is now 3 years old. Their 10-week-old son perished in the fire.
Parents, 3-year-oldescape blaze inEast Spencer
See FIRE, 8A
Wells Fargoputs in bidfor mall$10.8 million wouldbe needed to topbank’s initial offer
hugh fisher/SALISBURY POST
William ‘Whit’ Whitley, chairof the Kannapolis RotaryClub’s Nutrithon fundraiser,talks at the charity race’sstart/finish line.
Nutrithon to raise fundsfor student housing
See NUTRITHON, 2A
Players of the year from Salisbury; all-county teams, 1B
Ashia Holmes, Darien Rankin
Dunn store owner charged with tryingto cash someone’s winning lottery ticketDUNN (AP) — Police
have charged a store ownerafter investigators say hekept a customer’s winninglottery ticket worth nearly$90,000.Police say Sureshbha Ish-
varbhai Patel told KeciaParker that her CarolinaCash 5 ticket was not a win-ner before trying to cash itat the North Carolina Edu-cation Lottery office inRaleigh.Lottery officials became
suspicious when he tried toclaim the winnings from theticket Parker bought last Au-gust at Carolina Beach.Police said Parker has
played the same five numbersin the game since it started,which helped provide evi-dence for the fraud case.Patel is charged with
felony larceny and obtainingproperty by false pretense. Itwasn’t clear if he has an attor-ney. Pop Mart’s lottery oper-ation has been suspended.
RALEIGH (AP) — Publicschool teachers feeling thethreat of layoffs, reducedbenefits and extra work of-fered each other encourage-ment Friday as they vowedto resist state budget cuts toeducation.For the nearly 1,000
members of the North Car-olina Association of Educa-tors gathered at their annu-al convention, the worriesahead revolve around whatthe General Assembly willcut to address a budgetshortfall estimated to be$2.4 billion in the year be-ginning in July.Ideas being floated by
the legislature’s new Repub-lican majority include elim-inating funding for thou-sands of teachers and evenmore teacher assistants,though no decisions havebeen made by budget-writ-
ers. The talk of possible lay-offs and likely benefit cutswas fresh evidence that theteaching profession is chron-ically undervalued, saidPamela Bunch, a 16-year busi-ness and career teacher inGuilford County.“I’m not in this for the mon-
ey, but I need money,” shesaid. “If public education los-es out, children can’t win.”Salaries for teachers are
paid by the state and toppedoff with additional contribu-tions from local governments.The local supplements varybased on the affluence of com-munities, and state spendinghinges on the availability offunds. Teachers received nostate raises the past two years.For the rest of the pastdecade, raises averaged 3 per-cent or lower except for abrief legislative catch-up ef-fort in 2006 and 2007, when
pay raises averaged 8 percentand 5 percent, respectively.William Hennessee, who
teaches in the Chapel Hill-Car-rboro school district, saiddeep cuts to public schoolswould harm the ability to con-tinue producing the educatedworkforce that has made Re-search Triangle Park one ofthe state’s best job-creatingcenters.“We didn’t cause the poor
economy. If anything, we builtthe good parts,” he said.Others focused their ire on
Republican legislators andtheir push to expand the num-ber of charter schools thatwould compete with existingschools.NCAE vice president Rod-
ney Ellis said the charterschool expansion is part of acampaign by GOP lawmakers
in several states to trim pub-lic school spending in order tocripple groups representingpublic employees.“This is not a coincidence,
ladies and gentlemen, it is aconspiracy,” Ellis said. “Theywant to privatize publicschools or convert them intocharter schools.”“We are officially at war,”
he said.That language dispirited
Alan Hawkes, president of theboard of directors of Greens-boro Academy, a K-8 charterschool. He said he attendedthe 65,000-member group’sconvention to try to persuadeNCAE’s leaders to accept thegrowth of charter schools.“If they celebrate diversi-
ty so much, why not diversityin public schools?” Hawkesasked.
8K foot race.By attracting racers and
spectators to downtown Kan-napolis, the event will pro-mote the Research Campusand its focus on healthier liv-ing through studies of nutri-tion and biotechnology.And it will solve a problem
that those researchers say ispreventing some from takingadvantage of the downtownlab complex.“What the Rotary Club is
doing is addressing the oneproblem that we’ve recog-nized,” Mary Ann Lila of N.C.State University said.She said students at the
eight universities with a pres-ence on the Research Campushave to pay for housing atschool, plus the additional costof a room during their re-search time in Kannapolis.Most don’t have the money
to rent hotel rooms or secondapartments here.“We’re picking the cream
of the crop students. Whenthey come, they visit the cam-pus and they’re blown awayby the wonderful facilities,”
Lila said.But other universities are
also making offers,” she said.And those with better hous-
ing may win out in the currenteconomy.Steven Zeisel, of UNC-
Chapel Hill, said recruitingthe best and brightest wouldmean offering better housing.“We’re giving them the
training, and we're hoping tocreate the science atmospherethat they want to be around,”Zeisel said.That includes opportunities
to socialize, and a collabora-tive living space — hopefully,Zeisel said, within walking dis-tance of downtown.Both researchers said that
could help bring new life todowntown Kannapolis.“Frankly, it’s going to revi-
talize the entire community.”Lila said.” “These students are going
to be walking around the Vil-lage, popping into shops andpubs. That’s what they’re go-ing to want to do. That’s howcampuses thrive.”
“Many of the senior scien-tists have said that this is theneed that would make it mucheasier for them to have stu-dents here,” Zeisel said.Whitley said that the club
plans for the Nutrithon to be-come an annual fundraisingevent to benefit the ResearchCampus.“We really want this to
grow into something that ben-efits the Research Campusand the community,” he said.More details on registra-
tion for the race will be avail-able in the coming weeks asthe event is finalized.
Contact Hugh Fisher viathe editor’s desk at 704-797-4244.
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2A • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 S TAT E / A R E A SALISBURY POST
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Lottery numbers — RALEIGH (AP) — Here are thewinning numbers selected Friday:Midday Pick 3: 0-3-0 Evening Pick 3: 3-6-6Midday Pick 4: 5-2-8-8 Evening Pick 4: 0-6-9-7Cash 5: 07-16-21-26-35Mega Millions: 14-33-34-54-56, Mega Ball: 37
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Correction• April Lomax was issued total a $25,000 secured bond during aThursday hearing in District Court.
NUTRITHONFROM 1a
Teachers rally as layoffs loomNationalGuardsmanof year fromKannapolisBY SGT. MIKO M. BOOTHNational Guard Public Affairs
CAMP BUTNER — TheNorth Carolina NationalGuard has named Kannapolisresident Sgt. 1st Class RobertP. Wheeler Soldier of the Yearfor the enlisted ranks of E7-E9. Wheeler competed against
17 soldiers from across thestate over the past week. In addition to winning the
Soldier of the Year in the sen-ior enlisted category, heearned the right to representthe N.C. National Guard in theNoncommissioned Soldier ofthe Year Region 3 competitionscheduled later this year. Wheeler logged the highest
score for a male competitor inthe Army Physical FitnessTest, one of several obstaclesin the Soldier of the YearCompetition, which also in-cluded events such as a landnavigation course, a six-mileroad march, and many otherSoldier events.“This was my first time
competing in this event,” saidWheeler. “I’m excited for re-gionals.”Wheeler, impressed with
the camaraderie built duringthe week, noted he definitelymet a “great bunch of battlebuddies” at the competition.
N.C. National Guard Com-mander, Army Maj. Gen. Gre-gory A. Lusk, awarded Wheel-er with the North Carolina Na-tional Guard MeritoriousService Medal after namingthe winners. Wheeler, a native of St.
Johnsbury, Vt., is married andearned his physical educationdegree from Winthrop Uni-versity in 2003. During his 19 years of mil-
itary service, he earned theBronze Star, Army Commen-dation Medal with two BronzeOak Leafs, Army Achieve-ment Medal with one SilverOak Leaf, three Army GoodConduct Ribbons, NationalDefense Service Ribbon, IraqCampaign Medal with aBronze Service Star, GlobalWar on Terrorism Expedi-tionary Medal, Global War onTerrorism Service Medal,Armed Forces ReserveMedal, Noncommissioned Of-ficers Professional Develop-ment Ribbons and the ArmyService Ribbon with theBronze Service Star.
ROBERT P. WHEELER
BY HUGH [email protected]
KANNAPOLIS — It’s notevery day a high school stu-dent gets to decide the fateof $100 million in funding.Tenth-grade students at
A.L. Brown High School hadthe chance to do that, plusask candid questions of cityand county leaders at Fri-day’s 4-H Citizenship Focus.The event gave students
firsthand experience withelected officials and howgovernment works.In Mandy Browning’s
classroom, one of severalmodel county commissionsessions divided the classinto groups to make budgetcuts.Kannapolis Finance Di-
rector Eric Davis moderat-ed a discussion as studentsmade their case for funding.They had $121.5 million
in requests.The county only had $100
million in revenue.Just like real county gov-
ernments in North Carolina,deficit spending was not al-lowed.And so students debated:
Have fewer health inspec-tors in restaurants, or few-er people enforcing laws?Cut money for education,
or take funds from socialservices?Omar Rodriguez ad-
dressed the five studentschosen at random to playthe roles of county commis-sioners. He argued more money
should be left for educationthan social services.“If the kids who are in
homeless shelters or fostercare don’t get the educationthey need, there will bemore problems,” he said.In the end, education got
another half-million dollars.And the mock Board of
Elections saw its budgetslashed — despite a higherrisk of election fraud.“I learned about the dif-
ferent departments, andfound that some are moreimportant than others,” saidTreasure Robinson, one ofthe members of the modelcounty commission.Rodriguez said he
learned how important it isto be prepared and to makea good case for yourself.“This makes government
applicable to their lives,”Browning said.Fellow civics teacher
Meredith Bost said the pro-gram was important be-cause she didn’t think stu-dents fully realized what lo-cal governments do.“They see the federal
government described inthe media,” Bost said. “Thishelps bridge the gap.”Across campus, four lo-
cal officials took part in apanel discussion.Students asked Sheriff
Brad Riley about the prob-lems of law enforcementand how he came to be thecounty’s top law enforcer.Kannapolis City Manag-
er Mike Legg fielded ques-tions about how the citydeals with budget cuts andchallenges of a growingpopulation.Cabarrus County Com-
missioner Chris Measmerdescribed the path thatbrought him to public serv-ice at the age of 23.And Todd Adams of the
Kannapolis Board of Educa-tion answered questionsabout practically every-thing, from school uniformsto whether or not year-round school was a goodidea.Students then broke into
smaller groups for a morefocused Q&A with other cityofficials.“I hope they come away
with a sense of responsibil-ity, of what it takes to makea community work,” Adamssaid after the event.
Contact Hugh Fisher viathe editor’s desk at 704-797-4244.
S48722
SATURDAYMarch 19, 2011 3A
www.salisburypost.com
SECONDFRONTSALI S B U R Y P O S T
The
Lots of arguing, but housing committee making progress
State reprimandslocal physician
BY EMILY [email protected]
Despite raised voices, interrup-tions and a lack of consensus on keypoints, the Better Housing Commit-tee made progress this week, accord-ing to a consultant and city officials.The city hired Glenn Harbeck, a
consultant from Wilmington, to fa-cilitate meetings for the committee,made up of residents appointed byCity Council in November.Harbeck, who has worked with
Salisbury since 1988, facilitated thegroup’s fifth meeting Wednesday.
Harbeck said he was pleased withthe vigorous debate. The committeeis tackling contentious issues likewhether the city should inspectrental property and what to do aboutabandoned houses and irresponsibletenants.“I didn’t see anything unusual
about that committee,” Harbecksaid. “The worst thing is when every-body is quiet and nobody says any-thing.”After four meetings, the commit-
tee had come to a stalemate betweenlandlords and neighborhood advo-cates.
“It has been totally dysfunction-al,” said former member Garth Bird-sey, who resigned before Wednes-day’s meeting because he took a newjob abroad. “When discussions starthappening, it turns into a bickeringsession between the two viewpoints.”Using a trained, objective facili-
tator helped, said Mayor Pro TemMaggie Blackwell.“I saw progress,” said Blackwell,
who has attended all the committeemeetings. “There’s definitely moreof a conciliatory mood.”Committee members began to ac-
knowledge each other’s positions ondivisive issues, she said.“I really saw growth, and I’m op-
timistic,” Blackwell said, adding she
believes the committee will bring an“excellent” plan to City Council.The committee spent more than
two hours dis-cussing the resultsof a public forumheld last month andattended by morethan 100 people.Harbeck also facili-tated the forum andprovided the com-mittee with a 10-page summary, in-cluding every con-cern expressed dur-ing a small-group process.Harbeck grouped the concerns
under 12 topics, ranked by the num-
ber of votes they received at the fo-rum. Each forum participant cast upto 10 votes.Topics include:• Code enforcement, 200 votes.• Rental housing inspection and
certification, 146.• Landlord responsibilities, 92.• Crime/public safety, 63.• Court system and rental hous-
ing, 57.• Community appearance, 46.• Database and information, 42.• Tenant responsibilities, 38.• Pit bulls, 36.• Incentives and investment, 31.• Education about housing rights
BLACKWELL
Facilitator working with panel
STUDENTS STUDY POWER
Local leaders explain civic responsibility
BY EMILY [email protected]
SPENCER — Two Spenceraldermen have called a spe-cial meeting of the townboard for 8 p.m. Tuesday todiscuss the property tax rateand possible budget cuts.The meeting will follow
two others on Tuesday night— Spencer Planning Board at6 p.m. and a joint meeting of
the Planning Board andBoard of Aldermen at 7 p.m.All meetings will be in
Town Hall.Aldermen Jeff Morris and
Reid Walters called the 8 p.m.meeting. They want to dis-cuss whether the board willmaintain the town’s current60-cent property tax rate,which would require budgetcuts.If so, the board needs to
start the budget planningprocess as soon as possible,Morris and Walters said in aletter to Mayor Jody Ever-hart and Town Manager Lar-ry Smith. The May deadline for
Smith to present the budgetmay need to be moved earli-er, they said.The Planning Board at 6
p.m. will discuss the SniderStreet rezoning, which alder-
men sent back to planners forreconsideration after resi-dents sued the town. Theywant to maintain the formerresidential zoning.Then aldermen will hold
their annual joint meetingwith the Planning Board at 7p.m. to discuss long-termplanning.
Contact reporter EmilyFord at 704-797-4264.
Taxes and budget cuts up for discussion in Spencer
hugh FiSher/For tHe SaliSbury PoSt
Students at a.l. brown High School got to ask questions of local politicians during a forum on Friday. Kannapolisboard of education member todd adams, left, Commissioner Chris Measmer, Cabarrus County Sheriff brad rileyand Kannapolis City Manager Mike legg offered answers.
10th-grader treasure robinson listens to ideas from herclassmates during a mock county commission meeting aspart of 4-H Citizenship Focus.
See HOUSING, 4a
Dog dragged by pickupis headed home today
BY SHELLEY [email protected]
“Damien Jo,” RobertCraver’s 12-year-old Ameri-can pitbull terrier, is lucky tobe alive, and even luckier tobe going home today, after aweek-long stint and severalsurgeries at the Salisbury An-imal Hospital.On March 12, Damien was
dragged for an unknown dis-tance along Jake AlexanderBoulevard after his leashslipped down the truck-bedrailing. The dog was riding inthe pickup bed.Craver said it wasn’t until
someone in a white Chevroletpickup passed him on MorlanPark Road, pumped theirbrake lights and stopped to gethis attention. When Craver looked in his
rear-view mirror, he saw thewoman outside the truck withher hands to her mouth, inshock, Craver said. “I thought, ‘Oh my God, my
dog,’ ” he said. Damien wasn’t breathing.
The skin on the lower part ofhis legs had been rubbed off,bones and muscles exposed.“I jumped in the back of the
truck with him and I laid backthere with him while my bud-dy drove,” Craver said. Craver blew into Damien’s
nose and pumped his chest. A
few minutes of CPR andDamien was breathing.“He looked up at me like,
‘What happened,’ ” Craversaid. Craver went to the Salis-
bury Animal Hospital,
LANDIS — A Landis doc-tor has been reprimanded bythe N.C. Medical Board forhaving an inappropriate rela-tionship with an employee.Dr. Eric Troyer, who prac-
tices at Troyer Medical onSouth CentralAvenue, de-clined to com-ment on therepr imandwhen contact-ed by the Poston Friday.According
to a consentorder ap-proved by thestate Medical Board at its Feb-ruary meeting, Troyer admit-ted that he and his employeestarted the “intimate and in-appropriate” relationship in2007 while he owned MainStreet Family Practice in Chi-na Grove.The employee is not identi-
fied in the Medical Board doc-ument.According to the consent
order, Troyer acknowledgedthe unprofessional conduct,which is grounds for the boardto take action up to revokinghis license to practice medi-
cine.To avoid further action,
Troyer agreed to the repri-mand, which requires him totake a continuing educationcourse on ethics and maintain-ing proper boundaries.He is also required to noti-
fy the board in writing of anychange in his residence or thelocation of his practice, meetwith board members for infor-mal interviews at their re-quest, and obey all rules andregulations regarding thepractice of medicine.If Troyer violates any of
the terms, the board couldagain consider suspending orrevoking his license, accord-ing to the consent order.The reprimand will be re-
ported to the Federation ofState Medical Boards, the Na-tional Practitioner’s DataBank, the Healthcare Integri-ty and Protection Data Bankand other agencies that collectinformation on medical prac-titioners, the order says.Information about physi-
cians including licensing, ed-ucation and disciplinary ac-tions is public record.
It is available online atwww.ncmedboard.org.
TROYER
See DOG, 4a
Shelley Smith/SaliSbury PoSt.
Charles t. Steinman of theSalisbury animal Hospitalshows robert Craver the extent of Damien Jo’s wounds,and how they are healing.
503 Faith RdSalisbury
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4A • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 A R E A / O B I T U A R I E S SALISBURY POST
David Hart, Sr.SALISBURY — Mr. David
Hart, Sr., age 81, of Old PlankRoad, passed on Wednesday,March 16, 2011, at Hefner VA
Medical Cen-ter.
Born Jan.15, 1930, inRowan Coun-ty, he was ason of the lateWilliam andWillie MaeBrown Hart. Agraduate ofJ.C. PriceHigh School,Class of 1949,
and Livingstone College, heserved in the U.S. Army in theKorean War. He was a mem-ber of American Legion Post107.
Mr. Hart retired fromHefner VA Medical Centerafter 33 years of service. Hehad formerly worked part-time at Mitchell & Fair Funer-al Service, Inc.
A member of GethsemaneMissionary Baptist Church,he served on the KitchenCommittee, was a member ofthe Hymn Choir and Lay-man's League and was a for-mer member of the SeniorChoir.
He was preceded in deathby sisters Bessie Hart, AnnieCrocker and Cora Daniels.
Survivors include his wife,Margaret Vinson Hart of thehome; sons David Hart, Jr. ofWinston-Salem and Thomas(Nelda) Hart of Salisbury;daughter Trina Hart of thehome; brother HarveyRobertson, Salisbury; sistersBetty (Rev. William) Clapp ofHigh Point, Mary L. Heilig,Josephine Ellis and Rachel Y.Hart, all of Salisbury; fourgrandchildren, JermaineMelton, Devon Hart, AntonioRankin and Jasmine Hart;four great-grandchildren; anda host of nephews, nieces,cousins, other relatives andfriends.
Visitation: Monday, 11 a.m.at Gethsemane MissionaryBaptist Church.
Funeral: Monday, 11:30a.m. at the church with Dr.C.L. Phelps, pastor, in chargeof services.
Burial: Salisbury NationalCemetery, Statesville Boule-vard location.
At other times, the familywill be at the home of a sister,Rachel Y. Hart, 601 E. HorahSt., Salisbury.
Noble and Kelsey FuneralHome, Inc is assisting theHart. Family. Online condo-lences may be made atwww.nobleandkelsey.com
Daniel Arthur RandallSALISBURY — Daniel
Arthur Randall, 86, of Salis-bury died Friday, March 18,2011 at his home.
Born Feb.17, 1925, inRutland, Vt.,he was the sonof the late
Arthur and Catherine MeehanRandall. He attended CityCollege in New York City andwas a veteran of the U.S.Navy serving as a torpedo re-triever during World War II.
Mr. Randall was GeneralManager of Converting Oper-ations for Wormser Companyof Chicago before retiring.
He was a member of Sa-cred Heart Catholic Church.
Mr. Randall was precededin death by his wife, DorothieH. Randall, on Aug. 6, 2007.
Those left to cherish hismemory are his sons, MichaelRandall and wife Beverly ofManahawkin, N.J., andThomas Randall and wifeJoanne of Alpharetta, Ga.;daughter Leslie Pullen andhusband Lloyd of Salisbury;grandchildren Stephen andMichele Randall, Daniel Ran-dall and wife Ashley, Ryanand Kathryn Randall, Christo-pher and Lindsey Pullen; andgreat-granddaughter AveryRandall.
Service: A Mass of Chris-tian Burial will be held 11 a.m.Monday (March 21) at SacredHeart Catholic Church withthe Rev. John Putnam offici-ating. Interment at 2 p.m.Tuesday (March 22) at SacredHeart Roman Catholic Ceme-tery. Military Graveside Ritesconducted by Rowan CountyVeterans Honor Guard.
Visitation: Prayer Servicewill be conducted 5:30 p.m.Sunday at Summersett Funer-al Home. The family will re-ceive friends following thePrayer Service.
Memorials: May be madeto Kate B. Reynolds HospiceHouse, 101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem, NC 27103.
Summersett FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments. Online condolencesmay be made at www.sum-mersettfuneralhome.com
Lois Busby GoodmanSALISBURY — Lois Miles
Busby Goodman, 85, passedaway Friday morning, March18, 2011, at Rowan Regional
Medical Cen-ter.
Lois wasborn on July18, 1925, theyoungest of 11children, inGrove City,Pa. After her
graduation from ShadysideHospital Nursing School inPittsburgh, Lois worked as aregistered nurse at JohnsHopkins Hospital in Balti-more. There she met TrentBusby, then chief resident inobstetrics. They married in1952 and moved to Salisburyin 1953.
Lois was a member of St.John's Lutheran Church, theSymposium Book Club, theThursday Bridge Club andSalisbury Country Club,where she was an avid golfer.
She was preceded in deathby her first husband, Dr.Trent Busby, and her secondhusband, Enoch A. Goodman,whom she married in 1992.
Survivors are daughtersDeborah Coclanis and DianneRoberts; and son Miles TrentBusby. She is also survivedby five grandchildren: Angeloand Alex Coclanis and Linley,Mackenzie and Miles Busby.
Lois was a devoted wifeand mother. She was also adevoted supporter of St.John's Lutheran Church,Rowan Regional Medical Cen-ter, Meals on Wheels andCatawba College.
Visitation and Service: Thefamily will receive visitors atSummersett Funeral HomeSunday, March 20 from 5-7p.m. A celebration of her lifewill be held at 11 a.m. Mon-day, March 21 at St. John'sLutheran Church with Rev.Rhodes Wooley and Rev. JanHuntley officiating. The buri-al will be private.
Memorials: In lieu of flow-ers, memorials may be madeto St. John's Lutheran Church,Catawba College, or RowanRegional Hospice.
Summersett FuneralHome is serving the Good-man family. Online condo-lences may be made at www.-summersettfuneralhome.-com.
Cindy Anne JacksonKANNAPOLIS — Cindy
Anne Jackson, 39, of RedStreet, died at Carolinas Med-ical Center-NorthEast in Con-
cord on March17, 2011.Death was un-expected.
Cindy wasborn Aug. 20,1971, in RowanCounty, thedaughter of
Robert Andrew Jackson andShelby Jean Davis Hubbard.
She was a longtime resi-dent of Cabarrus County andworked at Best of Care As-sisted Living Center as a di-etitian. She dearly loved herfamily, especially her nieces,nephews, and her favorite ca-nine friend , Star.
Survivors include her fa-ther, Robert Andrew Jackson(Patricia) of Kannapolis; hermother, Shelby Davis Hub-bard of Kannapolis; her threesisters, Lisa J. Campbell (Ger-ald), Cecily Burch and TonyaJackson, all of Kannapolis;her boyfriend of 15 years,Mike Cartrette of Kannapolis;and nieces Jessica Jackson,Erica Greene, Alexander Har-ris, McChaly Harris; andnephew Tony Andrew Runk.
Service and Visitation: Thefuneral for Cindy will be heldat 2 p.m. Sunday, March 20 atWhitley's Funeral HomeChapel conducted by Rev.Robert Earnhardt. Burial willtake place at West LawnMemorial Park in ChinaGrove. The family will re-ceive friends at Whitley's Fu-neral Home from 6:30-8 p.m.Saturday night. At othertimes, the family will be at thehome of a sister, Lisa Camp-bell, 604 W. 9th St., Kannapo-lis.
Online condolences can beleft at www.whitleysfuneral-home.com
Patricia Frazier WatkinsWILMINGTON — Patricia Frazier Watkins, after being
apart for only a very short time, on March 17, 2011, went tojoin her beloved Peter J.
She was born in Badin to the late Dr. John Frazier and SaraHeider Frazier in 1926, and grew up in Salis-bury. Pat was a cheerleader at Boyden HighSchool, an excellent junior golfer, archer,swimming star and all around athlete. Locallegend has it that Pete once intercepted a pass;Pat outran him to the goal line, and was waitingfor him in the end zone to give him a hug.
Pat attended Duke University, where shestudied nursing. She was a member of the
Duke Diving Team. She continued to golf, swim and playbridge with her friends all through life.
On her birthday, Dec. 22, 1946, she married Pete Watkins,her high school sweetheart. The joke was that she picked thisdate for Pete, so he would only have to buy one present, in-stead of three, but he always bought separate presents for allthree events (a very smart man!).
They moved to Wilmington in 1948 and soon joined GraceUnited Methodist Church, where she was a longtime SundaySchool teacher and pillar of the church. Pat was a lifelongscholar of biblical studies and visited the Middle East on an ar-chaeological tour to further her knowledge.
Pat was a true Christian and believed in helping the poorand oppressed. Before 1969, there were no public schoolkindergartens. In the mid-'60s, while doing outreach, Pat iden-tified a need to prepare the children in the Grace Churchneighborhood for first grade. Through perseverance, persua-sion and her passion, she helped to create an inter-racialpreschool/kindergarten for the local children, hosted by thechurch. Anyone living in Wilmington at that time can imaginewhat an enormous accomplishment that was.
She was on the board of the Salvation Army, The Girls Cluband many other service organizations where she put her be-liefs into action. Her greatest legacy may be the sense of fair-ness and love she passed down to her children, her grandchil-dren and her friends.
She is survived by her children, Sally, Ann, Mark, Bruceand wife Pam; and her two grandchildren, Lillian CaseyWatkins and Peter Judson Watkins IV.
Service and Visitation: Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. Monday, March 21 at Grace United Methodist Church onthe corner of Fourth and Grace Street. Visitation will followthe service at the church.
Memorials: In lieu of flowers, donations may be made toGrace United Methodist Church, the Methodist Home for Chil-dren, 1041 Washington St., Raleigh, NC 27605; or the charity ofyour choice.
Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington is serving the family.
Mrs. Brenda Waller FoilVisitation: 1-2:30 PM
SaturdayService: 3:00 PM Saturday
Salem Lutheran Church——
Mrs. Claudia Daniels FraleyArrangements incomplete
——
Mr. Jesse James KeysArrangements incomplete
Mrs. Willie Mae Cooper Morris
11:00 AM SaturdayOakland Heights Baptist Ch.Visitation: 7-9:00 PM Friday
——
Mr. Karl Frederick Smith, IV2:00 PM Saturday
Franklin Baptist Church——
Mrs. Lois Busby Goodman11:00 AM Monday
St. John's Lutheran ChurchVisitation: 5-7:00 PM Sunday
——
Mr. Daniel Arthur Randall11:00 AM Monday
Sacred Heart Catholic Ch.Prayer Service
5:30 PM SundaySummersett Funeral Home
Claudia Daniels FraleyROCKWELL — Claudia
Daniels Fraley, 59, of Rock-well, passed away Thursday,March 17, 2011, at her resi-dence. Arrangements are in-complete with Lyerly FuneralHome in charge.
Jesse James KeysSALISBURY — Jesse
James Keys, 50, of Salisbury,passed away Friday, March18, 2011, at Rowan RegionalMedical Center. Arrange-ments are incomplete withLyerly Funeral Home incharge.
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Rowan County’s unemploy-ment rate increased in Janu-ary, according to figures re-leased today by the N.C. Em-ployment Security Commis-sion.Rowan’s jobless rate was
12 percent in January, com-pared to 11.3 percent in De-cember. According to thestate, Rowan had a labor forceof 68,728 and of those, 8,249were on the unemploymentrolls in January.A higher percentage of the
work force was unemployedin Cabarrus County, as well,going from 10.1 percent in De-cember to 11 percent in Janu-ary.Unemployment rates rose
in 99 of North Carolina’s 100counties and in all 14 of itsmetropolitan statistical areas.Still, Employment SecurityCommission Chairman LynnR. Holmes noted the January
rates reflect a decrease overthe past year.“We continue to recognize
that there are still challengesahead of us as we continue torebuild our local economies,”Holmes said in a press re-lease. The state unemployment
rate was 10.5 percent in Jan-uary.Orange County had the
state’s lowest unemploymentrate in January at 6.5 percent.Graham County had the high-est rate at 19.4 percent.Here are the rates in other
counties that border Rowan:• Davidson — 11.7 percent
in January, up from 11.1 per-cent in December.• Davie — 10.5 percent, up
from 9.5 percent.• Iredell — 11.5 percent,
up from 10.9 percent.• Stanly — 11.8 percent, up
from 10.9 percent.
Jobless rate increasesin 99 of 100 counties
and standards, 26.• Neighborhood revitaliza-
tion, cohesion, 21.The committee only cov-
ered three or four topicsWednesday, with heated de-bate surrounding whetherrental properties should be in-spected.“While we didn’t get
through the 12, there was alsoa sort of general agreementthat we had tackled the mostthorny issues,” Harbeck said.The committee did reach
some consensus, he said.“Everybody agrees that
we need to get after landlordswho are not taking care oftheir property,” Harbeck said.“The disagreement comesover how.”While neighborhood advo-
cates continue to push for reg-ular, required inspections ofrental property, landlords re-sist, calling them costly andinconvenient.Committee members
agreed they need to consult anattorney and made a long listof legal questions.“I couldn’t be prouder as a
Salisbury citizen myself thatpeople are having a very de-liberate, thoughtful conversa-tion about this very importantissue,” City Planner Joe Mor-ris said. “And I think it’s goodfor our community to havethese kinds of discussions. It’sgoing to make us better.”Although three landlords
and property managers on thecommittee did most of thetalking, Morris said he would-
n’t characterize them as dom-inating the meeting.“They were expressing
their point of view, and theyprobably have a lot of con-cerns in terms of what the ul-timate recommendationsmight look like in terms of af-fecting their businesses,”Morris said.Throughout the process,
committee members have hadequal opportunity to speak,Morris said, and the public fo-rum provided a chance forothers to make their viewsknown.Housing is a multi-faceted
issue, he said, and the commit-tee has several important de-cisions to make.“They are passionate about
what they believe,” Morrissaid. “It’s not unexpected tohave strong feelings aboutthese issues.”To prevent disruptions
from audience members whospoke without recognitionfrom committee chairmenNathan Chamber and LouManning, Morris said hewould ask the audience to re-frain from talking at the nextmeeting. He also said he might sug-
gest the committee take pub-lic comment at the end of themeeting.The city pays Harbeck
$150 an hour plus expenses.To cut down on travel expens-es, Salisbury will try to sched-ule Harbeck when he’s in thearea anyway, Morris said.The next housing commit-
tee meeting is 2 p.m. March 30at the Park Avenue Communi-ty Center.
Contact reporter EmilyFord at 704-797-4264.
HOUSINGFROM 3a
through the emergency en-trance with Damien in hisarms, shouting for help.“He was in shock,” Craver
said of Damien. Doctors wrapped him in a
solution that removed thedead skin and helped new skingrow, Craver said. Veterinarian Jessica A.F.
McCaskill and others at Salis-bury Animal Hospital workedon Damien for the past week.Two deep wounds on both
of Damien’s rear legs were abig concern for doctors. Thedog had two surgeries andfaces at least two more.All four of his feet were
also severely damaged, anddoctors had to close the tissueover his exposed bones.Damien’s second surgery
on Thursday was to removedying tissue and stitch himback up.But Damien has been re-
silient.“I can’t stress enough that
this dog has wagged his tailthrough the whole thing,” Mc-Caskill said. “He has just beenthe bravest patient.“From day one, (Damien)
never, ever growled or com-plained, and was very stoic. ...He’s doing fabulous.”
Craver said he’s gladDamien’s finally cominghome.“He’s tough as nails,” he
said. “It’s just going to be aprocess now. They said thebandages and stuff need to bechanged every other day.“But I’m tickled to have
him home.”As for the couple who
stopped him last Saturday,Craver said he hopes they willcome forward because hewants to thank them. “If he wouldn’t have made
it, I would have never beenable to forgive myself, be-cause it’s my fault,” he said.“I love him so much. He’s mybest friend, he’s my therapist,he’s my everything.”Craver says he’ll never
drive with his dogs in the bedof his truck ever again, eventhough he used what hethought was a secure systemto restrain the dog. “They’re my kids and I
thought I was taking everyprecaution. But when it boilsdown to it, there’s no safeway,” he said.McCaskill said Damien’s
injuries were preventable.“He’s going to have sever-
al months of recovery,” shesaid. “He will have severescars. Luckily this dog did notbreak any bones. (And) it’s go-ing to be costly.”
DOGFROM 3a
2 more security incidents at Charlotte airportCHARLOTTE (AP) — Offi-
cials say the perimeter ofCharlotte’s airport has beenbreached twice recently de-spite enhanced security con-cerns following the death of astowaway last year.The Charlotte Observer re-
ported Friday the fencedperimeter was broken last Sat-urday and Monday.Charlotte/Douglas Interna-
tional Airport spokeswoman
Haley Gentry said $13,000worth of power tools were tak-en the first time, and about$150 in diesel fuel was stolenin the second incident.The airport has faced secu-
rity questions since a 16-year-old is thought to have crawledinto the wheel well of a plane. Detectives think the body
fell as a jet from Charlottelowered its landing gear on ap-proach into Boston.
BOONE (AP) — Dozens ofquilts, weaving looms andeven a moonshine still arewithout a home now that Ap-palachian State University hasclosed its Appalachian Cultur-al Museum in Boone.University officials blame
budget cuts for their decisionto disperse the eclectic collec-tion that has been part of theuniversity since 1989. The mu-seum website was taken downearlier this month and long-time director Charles Watkinswas told his job will be elimi-nated at the end of the springsemester.The museum operated in
University Hall on BlowingRock Road until March 2006,when the space was renovat-ed for use by AppalachianState’s Institute of Health andHuman Services. ChancellorKenneth Peacock pledged tofind a new home for the mu-seum, but the vast collectionhas been in storage ever since.
“We are experiencing total-ly different and very challeng-ing times than compared tothe economic climate of 2006,”Peacock said in a statement.“Few could have foreseen thenation’s and the state’s eco-nomic downtown and the im-pact on Appalachian and high-er education.”The North Carolina univer-
sity system suffered $170 mil-lion in budget cuts last yearand more cuts are anticipatedwith the fiscal year that be-gins in July. A universityspokesman estimated the mu-seum’s annual budget at ap-proximately $200,000.The Appalachian Cultural
Museum was established away to tell the story of the Ap-palachian people, said NevaSpecht, who serves on a com-mittee trying to decide whatto do with the hundreds of ar-
tifacts now in storage. Piecesrange from Native Americanpottery shards and arrow-heads to NASCAR race cars toartifacts from the Land of Oztheme park at Beech Moun-tain, N.C.“One of the points of the
museum was to break themyth of the hillbilly,” Spechtsaid. “Appalachia is muchmore diverse and complexthan that.”With poverty playing a
prominent role in Ap-palachia’s image, some say themuseum’s loss of fundingseems even more poignant.“Budgets are not an un-
common challenge for localhistory museums, but thisclosing is especially sad,” saidRobin Sarratt-Cohen, vicepresident for development atLancaster County HistoricalSociety in Pennsylvania and a
1998 graduate of the Ap-palachian State history pro-gram.“The museum was an im-
portant resource for students.It provided opportunities todevelop our own ideas abouthow to display objects so thepublic can understand theirimportance. The experiencesI had at the cultural museumand at Appalachian State com-pletely shaped my career.”Specht said the museum
committee will be workingthroughout the spring to as-sess the museum’s collectionand attempt to place somepieces at other sites on cam-pus, such as the Carol Belk Li-brary and the Terchin Centerfor Visual Arts.“If not, we’ll look for re-
gional institutions interestedand capable of using them,”Specht said.
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VA hosts job fair for veterans and family The Hefner VA Medical
Center and the University ofNorth Carolina System willhost a fair Thursday whereveterans can get informationabout educational benefitsavailable to them and theschools of the UNC system.The education fair will be
held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. inthe Social Room of Building6 on the VA campus at 1601Brenner Ave.The fair is open to mili-
tary veterans and membersof the Army Reserve and Na-tional Guard as well as theirspouses and children.
Zumbathon rally benefits Relay for LifeJoin the F&M Dream
Team today at the F&M Trol-ley Barn for a Zumbathonevent that benefits Relay forLife of Rowan County.Registration begins at 8:30
a.m. for the first session at 9a.m., followed by two more50-minute sessions at 10 a.m.and 11 a.m. The suggested donation is
$10 per person for all threesessions. Men, women andchildren are welcome to par-ticipate. Volunteer instruc-tors are Carolyn Stout, KarinWalker, Sabrina Walter andTracey Kinyo.The trolley barn is locat-
ed at 125 E. Liberty St., Sal-
isbury.For more information,
email Vickie at [email protected] event also today
is a Pampered ChefFundraiser at 11 a.m. atChristiana Lutheran Churchfellowship hall. Anyone is in-vited to sample foods, pickup some ideas for entertain-ing guests and help the teamraise money for the Ameri-can Cancer Society. Thechurch is located at 6190 U.S.52, Salisbury. For more information,
contact Debbie at 980-234-2100 or [email protected].
Local Multiple Sclerosis Walk scheduledThe Multiple Sclerosis
Walk in Salisbury will beheld next Saturday and willbegin at the J.F. HurleyYMCA on Jake AlexanderBoulevard. Registration is at 9 a.m.
and the Walk starts at 10 a.m.
It is 5 miles long and goesacross Lincolnton Road andthrough the Historic Sectionof Salisbury. For more information,
contact Christine Scotton [email protected] or704-798-3341.
NC revenue office bills taxpayers in errorRALEIGH (AP) — The
North Carolina Departmentof Revenue has sent incor-rect notices to nearly 2,000taxpayers saying they owestate taxes for 2008.Department spokes-
woman Beth Stevens saysthe notices went out based onerroneous information from
the Internal Revenue Serv-ice about federal taxable in-come for some returns.Taxpayers who received
a notice with a March 2 dateand a “reason code” of 893should call the revenue de-partment’s Taxpayer Assis-tance branch at telephonenumber 877-252-3052.
Flames tear through Kannapolis homeKANNAPOLIS — Fire
heavily damaged a house Fri-day at 5408 Randolph Road .Kannapolis firefighters re-
sponded to the home around4:30 p.m. and found heavysmoke and flames comingfrom the roof of the attachedgarage. Firefighters entered the
house and put out the fire, butthere was extensive fire dam-age to the garage and attic andsmoke and fire damage to theremainder of the structure, a
press release said.Two peoplelive in the home but no onewas there at the time of thefire. Crews from the Atwell,
Enochville and Odell volun-teer fire departments assist-ed Kannapolis, along withCabarrus County EMS. TheLandis Fire Department andCold Water Volunteer Fire De-partment provided districtcoverage. The cause of the fire re-
mains under investigation. Submitted photo
two people lived in a home hit by heavy fire damage
Testing bill to take effect; Perdue won’t sign it
Appalachian Cultural Museum a victim of hard timesJudge accused of ticket fixing in Forsyth
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) —A Forsyth County judge hasbeen charged in 22 caseswhere traffic tickets were ad-justed for friends, acquain-tances, and fellow churchmembers.The North Carolina Judi-
cial Standards Commissionhas accused Forsyth DistrictJudge Denise Hartsfield of a“continuing pattern of con-duct” in which she entered fa-
vorable judgments for certaindefendants. The commissionfiled the charges March 1 af-ter an investigation by theState Bureau of Investigation. The commission will hold a
hearing in a few months andmake recommendations to theNorth Carolina SupremeCourt, which could disciplineHartsfield. Penalties rangefrom censure to removal fromoffice.
RALEIGH, (AP) — Gov. Beverly Per-due said Friday that a bill to eliminatefour standardized end-of-course tests inNorth Carolina high schools will becomelaw without her signature.Perdue said two weeks ago she would-
n’t veto the measure if it came to herdesk. But she confirmed Friday that shewouldn’t sign it into law, either. She haduntil Friday at midnight to act.Starting next fall, the measure will
end the standardized tests in U.S. Histo-ry, Algebra 2, Physical Science andCivics and Economics, none of which arerequired for the state to receive federal
funds. It also attempts to push the StateBoard of Education to create new kindsof assessments to evaluate student per-formance.The bill’s bipartisan supporters said
they were responding to complaints thattoo much emphasis was placed on stan-dardized tests that aren’t useful.Other tests will remain in place, such
as reading and math in grades 3-8, as wellas English, Biology and Algebra 1 cours-es.Perdue will let the bill become law
even though Superior Court JudgeHoward Manning, who is overseeing a
public school funding lawsuit, has saideliminating the tests would violate thestate constitution. He wrote in a memothat test results are needed to evaluatewhether students are receiving a mean-ingful education.It’s unclear whether Manning could
issue a ruling attempting to declare thelaw unconstitutional on his own, or if itwould require a separate lawsuit chal-lenging the law.North Carolina governors have 10
days after receiving a bill to sign the billinto law, veto it, or let it become law with-out signing it.
I know it’s futile, but ...
Students providea lesson in sharingAs a volunteer at the Rowan Help-
ing Ministeries West Food Pantry, Iwould like to thank Mt. Ulla Elemen-tary School for the generous dona-tion of canned foods. Twenty threehundred pounds of food is an over-whelming task to stock on theshelves, but an enjoyable one whichwill keep volunteers busy for quite awhile. The Mt. Ulla community issmall, but one with a big heart.
— Millicent HoffnerMt. Ulla
Good SamaritanWhile I was attending a memorial
service at First Baptist Church Tues-day afternoon (March 15), some verythoughtful person noticed my car inthe parking lot. More specifically,they noticed my right rear tire wasnearly flat. They took the time towrite a brief note that was left on mycar where I would be sure to see it.Thank you, whoever you are, for
alerting me to this dangerous situa-tion. May God richly bless you forcaring.
— Lee HallSalisbury
“Then the lie passed into history and be-came truth.”
— “1984” by George Orwell
This will be a futile column.Experience dictates that it will changeno minds, inspire no reconsideration
among those who disagree. It will sit on thecomputer screen or the newspaper page tak-ing up space, affecting nothing, until anothercolumn replaces it. It will be a useless essay,written for one reason only: to protect the
writer’s mental health. If thewriter did not write it, you see,there is a great danger hishead would explode.Last week, these things
happened:(1) A reader named Drew
wrote to dispute a contention,made in this space, that blackkids are “funneled” into thecriminal injustice system. Itold Drew the claim is verifiedby simple math. For instance,in her book, “The New Jim
Crow,” Michelle Alexander reports thatwhite kids are a third more likely to havesold drugs than black kids. But in somestates, blacks account for up to 90 percent ofall drug offenders in prison.To which Drew responded, “Maybe you
can find stats about drugs, but...”(2) A reader named Jean wrote, “Did it
ever occur to you that black men oftenchoose the criminal path as their vocation be-cause they see it as a get-rich-scheme that re-quires less work ethic...?” Whereupon, Imade the argument again, this time citing astudy co-sponsored by the Justice Depart-ment. And Jean replied, “Now how many gov-ernment studies do you really believe?”(3) The Miami Herald published an editori-
al attacking Florida Gov. Rick Scott’s Cabinetfor approving a measure that will make itmore difficult for nonviolent felons who haveserved their time to regain their right to vote.Because Florida jails African-Americans indisproportionate numbers, argued the edito-rial, the proposal has unavoidable “racial andpartisan implications.”“This,” said the editorial, “will return
Florida to the Jim Crow era, when such hur-dles were created to prevent blacks from vot-ing.”To which “OnLine,” writing on the paper’s
message board, shot back, “Don’t become afelon and you need not worry.”And perhaps you can understand why the
column feels futile. OnLine, Jean and Drewwould doubtless protest that they are notracist. Perish the thought. They would doubt-less tell you they are simply being objective.Which is funny, given the ease with which
they bat aside objective fact. But then, that’sthe state of critical thinking these days: ig-nore any inconvenient truth, any unsettlinginformation that might force you to think oreven look with new eyes upon, say, the edi-fice of justice. Accept only those “facts” thatsupport what you already believe.And on this subject, what many people al-
ready believe could not be clearer: blackequals crime. We’re talking about at the mito-chondrial level. We’re talking a crime strandon the DNA.Black equals crime is a formulation as old
as slave manacles and as modern as e-mail,the engine driving lynch mobs and lawmenwho sold black men into slavery as late as1945, and cops who pull black drivers overbecause ... And the tragedy is not simply thatmany white men and women embrace thisdamnable lie in the face of all refutation, butthat black children hear it and breathe it inlike poison till it becomes part of them, till itinforms how they see themselves in theworld.Some years ago, I posed a question to an
audience of school kids. If a white person ismurdered, what are the odds the assailant isblack? Seventy-five percent? Hands — everyhand in the room, it seemed — bolted into theair. Most of them belonged to black kids.For the record, the actual number is 13
percent.Not that it matters. This is a futile column,
remember? And when people are determinedto believe a lie, there is nothing more futilethan the truth.
• • • Leonard Pitts is a columnist for the Miami
Herald, 1 Herald Plaza, Miami, Fla., 33132.E-mail: [email protected].
Why I’mcheeringfor No. 33
Letters policyThe Salisbury Post welcomes letters
to the editor. Each letter should be limit-ed to 300 words and include the writer’sname, address and daytime phone num-ber. Letters may be edited for clarity andlength. Limit one letter each 14 days. WriteLetters to the Editor, Salisbury Post, P.O.Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145-4639. Orfax your letter to 639-0003. E-mail:[email protected].
“The truth shall make you free”
L E T T E R ST O T H E E D I T O R
DARTS AND LAURELS
On lookoutfor litter
Iam watching a basketballgame on TV with Randy,my 6-month-old grandson.
It’s like watching a game whilewrestling a 25-pound spidermonkey.He grabs my nose, pulls my
hair, shrieks in my ear, climbsup my chest,gouges my eyesand sucks on mychin.But he is an
exceptionallycute spider mon-key. And this isan exceptionallyimportant game.It’s the Big
West Tourna-ment Champi-
onship, a showdown betweentop-seeded Long Beach Stateand the underdog, UC SantaBarbara.The game is important to the
teams because the winner willclaim both the Big West Tour-nament title and an automaticbid to advance to “The Show,”the NCAA Men’s BasketballTournament.But it’s important to me for
a different reason: No. 33, aguard for UCSB, is OrlandoJohnson. His grandmother, Vir-ginia Jackson, was my friend.I met her through my late
husband, who coached basket-ball at Monterey High Schoolin California. Over the years,she sent him a lot of good play-ers, sons and grandsons thatshe raised as her own.After every game, she
thanked the coach for “invest-ing” in her “babies” and toldhim that, win or lose, he wasdoing a good job.She worked as a nurse’s aide
at the hospital and volunteeredat church, PTA and theNAACP.When I went into labor, she
stayed with me in the hospital,long beyond her shift, to holdmy hand and make me breatheand get me through the birthsof three children. I can assureyou there is much to love inthat.She survived with remark-
able dignity and grace moreheartache than anyone I everknew — from the death of herhusband, to the murders, ayear apart, of a son and adaughter, to the house fire thatdestroyed her home and tookthe lives of her elderly mother,a daughter, and two smallgrandchildren.I remember how proud she
was of Orlando. The first time Isaw “O,” he was just a toddler,running around the church athis mother’s funeral, hangingon his grandmother’s legs.When he was 3, he stayed at
my house a few days while hisgrandmother was out of town.He and the coach went outback and taught each othersome moves. Years later, afterthe coach died of cancer, Vir-ginia called me in tears.“Honey,” she said, “I’ve
been where you are and I knowwhat you need. I’m sending youa platter of fried chicken.”When Orlando was 11, his
grandmother’s big heart finallyfailed and his older brothersstepped up to try their best tofill her sizable shoes.Having grown up without a
father, they gave Orlando anentire starting team of “dads”— brothers and uncles and oth-ers who are always there whenhe needs them, who show up atgames to cheer him on, who re-mind him to do things like goup strong, and be aggressive,and move his big feet.Not that he needs remind-
ing.Children are a work of faith.
We never know how long we’llhave with them. We need tolove them while we can, forwhatever time we’re given,trusting that someone, if needbe, will finish the work we’vestarted, and hoping that some-how, if we’re lucky, we’ll be re-membered.Suddenly the game is over
and Orlando and his teammatesare celebrating their victoryover Long Beach State, andtheir chance, no matter howslim, to play in the Final Four.Somewhere, I suspect, his
grandmother is celebrating,too.“Look at that,” I say, trying
to divert the spider monkey’sattention from my nose to theTV. “O is big and quick andstrong like his brothers. Buthe’s got his grandma’s smile.”
• • • Contact Sharon Randall at
P.O. Box 777394, HendersonNV 89077 or [email protected].
ELIZABETH G. COOKEditor
CHRIS VERNEREditorial Page Editor
CHRIS RATLIFFAdvertising Director
RON BROOKSCirculation Director
GREGORY M. ANDERSONPublisher704-797-4201
Salisbury PostOPINION
SHARONRANDALL
6A • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 SALISBURY POST
Common sense(Or uncommon wisdom, as the case may be)
A fanatic is one who can’t change his mindand won’t change the subject.
— Winston Churchill
Moderately confused
Preparing for battleover Smart Start funds
From Democratic political consultant and JimHunt biographer Gary Pearce, blogging atwww.talkingaboutpolitics.com:
Should the legislature merge and cut SmartStart and More At Four? As the Geico guymight ask: “Is stirring up Jim Hunt a good
idea?”Republican legislators apparently are hearing
an earful from Hunt already. Those who weren’taround when he was governor will learn what onelegislator back then told one of Hunt’s lobbyists:“Tell the governor to please stop calling me. I’ll
vote for his bill.”Now, a consolidation of the
two programs might be smart.More At Four always smacked ofan effort to come up with a signa-ture rhyming program like SmartStart, which began a decade earli-er.
But there’s a difference — anda history.
When Hunt created SmartStart in 1993, the policy experts
gave him two options: Put the program in the pub-lic schools. Or put it under an existing — or new— state agency.
Hunt rejected both.He thought the schools had all they could han-
dle with K-12. And he didn’t trust a new bureau-cracy. So he created a program that has no state gov-
ernment structure in Raleigh: it’s primarily apass-through to send the money to local commu-nities, which decide how to spend it.That created an army of local supporters – like
church day care centers – in every legislator’sdistrict.
That was Hunt’s bulwark against what heknew would be an effort to dismantle Smart Startat some point.
More At Four, I gather, is different. It’s runthrough the schools.One ploy the Republicans may try is pitting
Smart Start against teachers: “We can avoidteacher layoffs, but that means severe cuts toSmart Start.”
Count on it: That will mobilize both Hunt andSmart Start’s friends in 100 counties.
PEARCE
LEONARDPITTS
Laurels to Rowan Helping Ministries’new litter patrol, which began picking uptrash on Council, Liberty, Shaver andLong streets this week. We often talkabout people taking ownership of theirneighborhoods, and RHM shelter guestsdecided to put that into action by cleaningup nearby streets twice a month. Coordi-nated through the New Tomorrows Pro-gram, the clean-up initiative is a great wayfor shelter patrons to give back to thecommunity and make a visible contribu-tion to the neighborhood. Meanwhile, ifany other group is interested in organizinga cleanup crew and adopting a particularcity street, contact the Salisbury Commu-nity Appearance Commission at 704-638-5242.
• • •
Dart to the possibility that metal thievesare now targeting home appliances. Au-thorities aren’t positive that was the mo-tive for a missing water heater, clothesdryer, refrigerator, oven and other goodsapparently taken during a recent break-inon Kesler Street, but they suspect thieveshauled away the appliances to sell metalparts to salvage yards and recyclers. Con-sidering that metal thieves have made offwith air-conditioning units, guttering andwiring, it probably shouldn’t be a surprisethat now they’re even going after thekitchen sink ... or at least the dishwasher.
• • •
Laurels to the North Rowan and Salis-bury High basketball teams for clinchingstate championships last weekend inRaleigh. This was the third straight 2A ti-tle for the Salisbury girls, culminatingwith a dominating performance againstEast Bladen. The North Rowan boys teamtriumphed in dramatic fashion, comingback from a 19-point deficit to capture the1A title. Along with victory wreaths forthe winning teams, let’s also toss a laurelto all the loyal fans who hit the road toprovide enthusiastic support during theirteams’ march toward tournament titles.
• • •
Dart to pharmaceutical residues thatmake their way into streams, lakes andwater supplies because of improper dis-posal of unused drugs. You can help avoidbeing part of the problem by taking old orunused medications to Operation MedicineDrop today in Landis. Drop off medicinesat King’s Quick Stop, 200 W. Ryder Ave.,between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. By sponsoringthe event, Landis police are helping tokeep these drugs out of our sewers, aswell as off the streets.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Federal and stateofficials sought Friday to dispel fears of awider danger from radioactivity spewing fromJapan’s crippled nuclear reactors, saying test-ing indicated there were no health threatsalong the West Coast of the U.S.Driven by winds over the Pacific Ocean, a
radioactive plume released from the Fukushi-ma Dai-ichi reached Southern California Fri-day, heightening concerns that the nuclear dis-aster was assuming international proportions.However, the results of testing reflected
expectations by International Atomic EnergyAgency officials that radiation had dissipatedso much by the time it reached the U.S. coast-line that it posed no health risk.Air pollution regulators in Southern Cali-
fornia said they have not detected increasedlevels of radiation.In Alaska, Dr. Bernd Jilly, director of state
public health laboratories, also said monitor-ing had shown no readings of above-normallevels of radiation.Japanese officials on Friday reclassified
the rating of the accident at the plant fromLevel 4 to Level 5 on a seven-level internation-al scale, putting it on a par with the 1979 ThreeMile Island accident. And the government ac-knowledged it was slow to respond to the dis-aster that the prime minister called a “greattest for the Japanese people.”The admission came as Japan welcomed
U.S. help in stabilizing its overheated, radia-tion-leaking nuclear complex. Military firetrucks sprayed the reactor units Friday for asecond day, with tons of water arcing over thefacility in attempts to prevent the fuel fromoverheating and emitting more radiation.
Obama says Gadhafi must stopattacks or face military actionWASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack
Obama demanded Moammar Gadhafi halt allmilitary attacks on civilians and said that ifthe Libyan leader did not stand down the Unit-ed States would join other nations in launch-ing military action against him.But the president also stressed the United
States “is not going to deploy ground troopsinto Libya.”In a brief appearance at the White House,
Obama said Secretary of State Hillary Rod-ham Clinton would travel to Paris today to joinallies in discussing next steps in Libya.
Obama’s remarks came less than 24 hoursafter the United Nations Security Council vot-ed to authorize military action — including a“no-fly zone” over Libya — to prevent thekilling of civilians by Gadhafi’s forces.Trying to outmaneuver Western military
intervention, Gadhafi’s government declareda cease-fire Friday against the rebel uprising.But the opposition said shells continued tocome down well after the announcement.There should be no doubt about the Libyan
leader’s intentions “because he has made themclear,” Obama said. “Just yesterday, speakingof the city of Benghazi, a city of roughly700,000, he threatened ‘we will have no mer-cy and no pity.’ No mercy on his own citizens.”
Super full moon to shine tonightif clouds don’t obscure it
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tonight’s full moonwon’t be just any old full moon. It’ll be biggerand brighter as it makes its closest approachto Earth in 18 years.Scientists estimate the “supermoon” rising
in the east at sunset will appear 14 percentbigger and 30 percent brighter at its peak.Full moons vary in size because of the oval
shape of its orbit, with one end closer to Earth.The moon will be 221,565 miles away today —the closest to Earth since March 1993.While it will be brighter than normal, it
won’t be as luminous as the near-supermoonof 2008 when it was higher in the sky, said Ge-off Chester of the U.S. Naval Observatory inWashington, D.C.
This celestial phenomenon should give peo-ple an excuse to take time out for the moon.Usually, “most people are completely obliv-
ious to its presence,” Chester said.
Deficits $2.3 trillion more thanWhite House estimates for decadeWASHINGTON (AP) — A new assessment
of President Barack Obama’s budget says theWhite House underestimates future budgetdeficits by more than $2 trillion over the up-coming decade.The estimate from the nonpartisan Con-
gressional Budget Office says that if Obama’sFebruary budget submission is enacted intolaw it would produce deficits totaling $9.5 tril-lion over 10 years — an average of almost $1trillion a year.Obama’s budget saw deficits totaling $7.2
trillion over the same period.The difference is chiefly because CBO has
a less optimistic estimate of how much thegovernment will collect in tax revenues, part-ly because the administration has rosier eco-nomic projections.But the agency also rejects the administra-
tion’s claims of more than $300 billion of thatsavings — to pay for preventing a cut in
Medicare payments to doctors — because itdoesn’t specify where it would come from.Likewise, CBO fails to credit the White Housewith an additional $328 billion that would comefrom unspecified “bipartisan financing” to payfor transportation infrastructure projects suchas high speed rail lines and road and bridgeconstruction.
Judge blocks law curtailing public worker union rightsMADISON, Wis. (AP) — The monthlong
saga over Gov. Scott Walker’s plan to drasti-cally curb collective bargaining rights for pub-lic workers in Wisconsin took a turn Fridaythat could force a dramatic rebooting of theentire legislative process.A judge temporarily blocked the law from
taking effect, raising the possibility that theLegislature may have to vote again to pass thebill that attracted protests as large as 85,000people, motivated Senate Democrats to escapeto Illinois for three weeks and made Wiscon-sin the focus of the fight over union rights.But Walker’s spokesman and Republican
legislative leaders indicated they would presson with the court battle. “We fully expect anappeals court will find that the Legislature fol-lowed the law perfectly and likely find that to-day’s ruling was a significant overreach,” Sen-
ate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald and hisbrother, Assembly Speaker Jeff Fitzgerald,said in a joint statement.
European court rules crucifixesare acceptable in public schoolsROME (AP) — Crucifixes in public school
classrooms do not violate a student’s freedomof conscience, a European high court ruledFriday in a verdict welcomed by the Vaticanin its campaign to remind the continent of itsChristian roots.The case was brought by a Finnish-born
woman living in Italy who objected to the cru-cifixes in her children’s classrooms, arguingthey violated the secular principles publicschools are supposed to uphold. The debate di-vided Europe’s traditional Catholic and Ortho-dox countries and their more secular neigh-bors that observe a strict separation betweenchurch and state.Initially, the Strasbourg, France-based Eu-
ropean Court of Human Rights sided with themother. Italy appealed, supported by morethan a dozen countries including the late PopeJohn Paul II’s predominantly Catholic Poland,and won. Friday’s reversal has implications in47 countries, opening the way for Europeanswho want religious symbols in classrooms topetition their governments to allow them.
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Radioactive plume reaches Southern California; no health threats
associated press
the moon is shown rising above the Jack-son Building tower thursday in asheville. thefull moon tonight will be bigger and brighterthan normal as it makes its closest approachto earth in nearly 20 years.
Some seek to kick habit of raising cost of cigarettesCONCORD, N.H. (AP) —
As some states look to tobac-co tax increases to plug budg-et holes, a few are bucking thenational trend and saying, “Ifyou smoke ‘em, we got ‘em,”looking at dropping the rate toboost cigarette sales.In New Hampshire, sup-
porters argue that reducingthe tax by a dime would helpthe state compete with Maine,Vermont and Massachusetts,while opponents say it wouldstill lose millions of dollarseven if higher sales resulted.New Hampshire’s House
voted Thursday to reduce thetax and sent the bill to the Sen-ate, where its prospects areuncertain. New Jersey andRhode Island have also con-sidered reducing their taxes.It’s very unusual for states
to lower the tax, said FrankChaloupka, an economics pro-fessor at the University of Illi-nois at Chicago. The sales in-crease isn’t enough to offsetthe drop in tax revenue, hesaid.States have enacted 100 in-
creases over the past decade,he said.New Hampshire raised its
tax repeatedly since Demo-cratic Gov. John Lynch tookoffice in 2006, increasing itfrom 52 cents per pack in 2005to $1.78 currently.“New Hampshire has been
going in the same direction asthe rest of the country, basi-cally forever,” Chaloupkasaid.The bill passed by the
House would cut the rate 10cents to $1.68 per pack. The
taxes are $2.51 in neighboringMassachusetts, $2 in Maineand $2.24 in Vermont.Rhode Island’s bill would
cut its tax by $1, to $2.46 perpack compared with $3 inneighboring Connecticut. NewJersey last year consideredreducing its tax 30 cents, to$2.40 per pack, but hasn’t fol-lowed through.When states raise the tax,
revenue goes up even thoughsales decline, Chaloupka said.Over time, tobacco tax rev-enues gradually drop after atax hike as smoking use de-clines, he said. To drive rev-enues back up, states haveraised taxes again.The only time tax revenues
dropped after a state raisedits tax was in 2006, when NewJersey raised its rate 17.5cents, he said — though therevenue decline was morelikely due to adoption of acomprehensive smoke-freepolicy.New Jersey raised the tax
12.5 cents in 2009 and revenuerose, he noted.Chaloupka asserted that
any reduction in cigaretteprices would add to Medicaidand other health care costs.The Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids estimates that if theNew Hampshire cut is enact-ed it would mean more than$21 million in long-term healthcosts.
SOURCE: National Conference of State Legislatures AP
New Hampshire, New Jersey and Rhode Island are considering lowering their cigarette taxes in a bid to attract purchases from residents of neighboring states.State cigarette tax rates, per pack
More than $2.00
$1.51 -$2.00
$1.01 -$1.50
$0.50 -$1.00
Less than$0.50
As ofAugust 2010
<
Car critic quits over changed Chrysler 200 reviewDETROIT (AP) — The Detroit News’ auto
critic said Thursday that he resigned becauseeditors demanded that he delete sections of ascathing review of the Chrysler 200, a car pro-moted in a popular Super Bowl television adstarring rapper Eminem.Scott Burgess’ original review made it into
the newspaper’s March 10 print edition. Butsome of the most critical passages, includingBurgess’ calling the sedan a “dog,” were re-moved from the paper’s online version.Burgess, 43, said he resigned Wednesday
after meeting with the paper’s news editor andpublisher, Jon Wolman.
He said he was told March 11 what to takeout of the online version.Wolman acknowledged that the newspaper
changed the online version after a car dealercomplained about it. But he told the AP on Thursday that the pa-
per’s editors did not try to change the nega-tive tone of the review.Burgess’ online review did not include this
passage, which was in the print version: “Ifthis car came in tortoise shell, the EPA wouldhave to put it on the endangered sedan list toprevent trappers and automotive enthusiastsfrom rightfully shooting it into extinction.”
asleep in the living roomThursday night, McBrydesaid, avoiding injury or smokeinhalation.
The family’s dog, Socks,also perished in the fire.
“He (Joey) said he has noclue what happened,” she said.“He said he woke up, smellingsmoke. ... He knew that he justhad to get his family out andhe was doing the best that hecould.”
McBryde said Joeygrabbed Zachary from the liv-ing room and ran out the backdoor. When he got outside, shesaid he realized his wife did-n’t have Jacob, and they pan-icked.
“They both assumed theother got the baby,” she said.
When firefighters extin-guished all of the flames andhot spots, investigators wereable to go into the front bed-room — where the entire fam-ily slept.
Fire investigators DeborahHorne and Aaron Youngbloodhanded other firefighters ma-
terials to be placed on a tarpin the front yard, includingcharred books, toys, pieces ofZachary’s bed and Jacob’scrib.
When they found Jacob, hewas still in his crib, his clothesintact. Horne said Jacob like-ly died from smoke inhalation,and was never burned.
• • •
Relatives said Joey Doolit-
tle recently lost his job inAlbemarle and decided tomove to Salisbury to give hisfamily a fresh start in a newtown.
He was working withMcBryde’s husband and hadonly been living in his rentedEast Henderson Street homefor about a month. He had also
bought a car several weeksago.
But the house, all of thefamily’s belongings and thefamily’s only form of trans-portation are now among theashes.
Once he and Samantha arereleased from the hospital,they will have to start overagain, and try to get used tolife without Jacob.
“I just want people to giveus prayer ’cause (Joey) andhis wife are gonna need a lotof prayer, ’cause the hardestthing to lose is a child, espe-cially one as small and pre-cious as Jacob,” McBrydesaid.
The Doolittles have a lot offamily members and friendsin Salisbury, Kannapolis, Con-cord, all close by, McBryde
said.“We’re here for them,”
McBryde said. The Elizabeth Hanford
Dole Chapter of the AmericanRed Cross is assisting theDoolittle family. If you wouldlike to give clothing, food or amonetary donation, contactthe Red Cross at 704-633-3854.
Jerry Nesbitt, who rentedthe home to the family, wasnot available for comment.
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8A • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 C O N T I N U E D SALISBURY POST
FIREFROM 1A
shelley smith/SALISBURY POST
Firefighters remove parts of the 10-week-old’s crib and the 3-year-old’s bed to help investigators try to determine how andwhere the fire started.
Firefighters place a tarp outside the burned out house to holdevidence brought out.
Firefighters got the call about the fire around 5 a.m. and spentseveral hours on the scene.
SATURDAYMarch 19, 2011
Raiders winMiller pitchescomplete game inSouth victory/2B 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
The best in basketball
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
Rowan County produced two state champions, from left, Salisbury’s Olivia Rankin, Brielle Blaire, Jessica Heilig, Ayanna Holmes and Ashia Holmes, along with North Rowan’s Sam Starks,Pierre Givens, Javon Hargrave and Malik Ford.
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
The 2010-11 Rowan County players of the year are Salisbury’s Ashia Holmes and Darien Rankin.
Top boySalisbury’s Rankin repeats
BY RONNIE [email protected]
According to the players andcoaches assembled for the 2011All-County basketball photoshoot Wednesday at Catawba,Salisbury’s Darien Rankin couldhave easily scored over 20points a game this season.If he had wanted to.But that’s just it. Rankin, the
repeat winner as Rowan CountyPlayer of the Year, wanted towin more than he sought indi-vidual stats.“You could ask Darien if he’d
rather score 50 points and havea close game or not score andwin the game,” said Salisburycoach Justin Morgan. “He’ll sayhe’d rather win.”Rankin averaged 15 points as
the 6-foot-1 star became moreof a rebounder, passer and de-fender. It all helped the Hornetsto a Western Regional berth. A perfect example of
Rankin’s team play came in thefirst game of the Moir Christ-mas Classic, a 98-66 win overSouth Rowan. He scored 12, butwas one of six Hornets in dou-ble figures.Ah yes, the Moir Classic. The
biggest sporting event of theyear in Rowan County has beenRankin’s personal playgroundover the past three years. Hewas named MVP of the tourna-ment for the third time.Rankin would score when his
team needed him the most. Inthe Moir semifinals, he put up20 points and sank two clutchfree throws to beat the eventual1A state champ North Rowan,79-77. “You have to really prepare
for him,” North coach AndrewMitchell said. “It’s real scary.It’s like having to plan for Kobe
or Michael Jordan. You have tosit down and really game-planand figure out how you’re goingto handle him. He can beat youby himself.”That’s the beauty of this past
season. Rankin didn’t have to doit by himself. He took greatpleasure in dishing to big menJarrett Rivens and Alex Weant,or guards Corey Murphy andJohn Knox.“Darien accepted those guys
and he was happy for them,”Morgan said.Other all-county players said
they looked forward to playingRankin.“It was a good experience for
me to have somebody that ath-letic guarding me,” said West
Top GirlBY RYAN BISESI
Ashia Holmes may be hard to dis-tinguish when not in uniform for theHornets. Without the No. 4 underneathher face, it's hard to differentiate be-tween Ashia and her twin sister Ayan-
na, No. 13. Both carry the same baby-faced structure at alternating guardpositions for Salisbury as integralparts of the Hornets' legendary runduring the last decade. Both carry astrong hoops pedigree with three 2Astate championships. Both will playcollege basketball with Ashia at Rad-
ford and Ayanna at Charlotte. But nowAshia will have a trump card over hertwin, and that's a Player of the YearAward from the Post in her senior sea-son. Holmes, one of the leaders of a re-
Ashia Holmes a shining star in Salisbury’s title run
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
Darien Rankin, left, and NorthRowan’s Sam Starks show offtheir leaping ability.
See HOLMES, 7B See RANKIN, 7B
2B • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 SCOREBOARD SALISBURY POST
Saturday, March 19 AUTO RACING
9:30 a.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Se-
ries, pole qualifying at Bristol, Tenn.10:30 a.m.
SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, prac-tice for Jeff Byrd 500, at Bristol, Tenn.
Noon SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, final
practice for Jeff Byrd 500, at Bristol, Tenn.2 p.m.
ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series,Scotts EZ Seed 300, at Bristol, Tenn.
COLLEGE WRESTLING 7:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Division I WrestlingChampionships, at Philadelphia
GOLF 1 p.m.
TGC — PGA Tour, Transitions Champi-onship, third round, at Tampa Bay, Fla.
3 p.m. NBC — PGA Tour, Transitions Champi-
onship, third round, at Tampa Bay, Fla.6:30 p.m.
TGC — LPGA Founders Cup, secondround, at Phoenix
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 4 p.m.
WGN — Preseason, Chicago Cubs vs.San Diego, at Peoria, Ariz.
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11 a.m.
ESPN — NIT, second round, Northwest-ern at Boston College
Noon CBS — NCAA Division I tournament,
third round, quadrupleheader, teams TBD 6 p.m.
TNT — NCAA Division I tournament,third round, doubleheader, teams TBD
7 p.m. TBS — NCAA Division I tournament,
third round, doubleheader, teams TBD, atWashington; Tampa, Fla.; Denver; or Tuc-son, Ariz.
SOCCER 8:30 a.m.
ESPN2 — English Premier League, Tot-tenham vs. West Ham United, at London
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11 a.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament,first round
1:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament,
first round, Central Florida at Ohio State;Tennessee-Martin at 2 Duke; Texas vs.Marquette at Knoxville, Tenn.; Navy vs.DePaul
4 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament,
first round, Fresno State vs. North Caroli-na at Albuquerque, N.M.; Temple vs. Ari-zona State at Salt Lake City; Iowa at Gon-zaga; St. John’s vs. Texas
6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament,
first round
Saturday, March 19PREP BASEBALL
1 p.m.Salisbury vs. Carson
Approximately 2 p.m.South Rowan at A.L. Brown (following
jayvee game at 11 a.m.)COLLEGE BASEBALL
NoonPfeiffer at Mount Olive (DH)
1 p.m.Catawba at Anderson (DH)
COLLEGE WOMEN’S TENNIS11 a.m.
Tusculum at CatawbaCOLLEGE MEN’S TENNIS
11 a.m.Tusculum at Catawba
COLLEGE LACROSSE1 p.m.
Catawba at Lenoir-Rhyne
ChampionshipsBoys — Knox 55, West Rowan 41Girls — Erwin 50, Southeast 31See Sunday’s edition for details.
Friday scoresCatawba 4, Anderson 3Brevard 9, Mars Hill 8Lenoir-Rhyne 4, Carson-Newman 2Newberry 4, Wingate 3Lincoln Memorial 13, Tusculum 3Clemson 9, Duke 6North Carolina 10, Virginia Tech 4Miami 4, Wake Forest 1Virginia 4, Florida State 3 (11)Georgia Tech 9, N.C. State 2Boston College 7, Maryland 4
Standings2A Central Carolina
CCC OverallCentral Davidson 0-0 3-2West Davidson 0-0 4-3Salisbury 0-0 2-2East Davidson 0-0 3-4Lexington 0-0 1-3Thomasville 0-0 0-3
Friday’s gamesEast Rowan 4, Salisbury 3 (9)West Davidson 6, Wheatmore 1
Saturday’s gamesSalisbury at Carson East Davidson at SW Guilford
3A North Piedmont
NPC OverallSouth Rowan 3-0 4-2East Rowan 2-0 6-1Carson 3-1 4-4West Iredell 2-2 3-3West Rowan 1-3 1-9Statesville 0-2 0-2North Iredell 0-3 1-3
Friday’s gamesSalisbury 4, East Rowan 3 (9)South Rowan 10, West Iredell 2West Rowan 21, Statesville 6Carson 14, North Iredell 1 (5)
Saturday’s gamesSalisbury at Carson South Rowan at A.L. Brown
3A South Piedmont
SPC OverallRobinson 3-0 5-2NW Cabarrus 3-1 5-2Hickory Ridge 2-1 4-3Mount Pleasant 2-2 4-3Central Cabarrus 2-2 3-2Cox Mill 1-2 2-3A.L. Brown 1-3 2-4Concord 0-3 3-3
Friday’s gamesCentral Cabarrus 14, A.L. Brown 12Mt. Pleasant 6, NW Cabarrus 5 (11)Concord at RobinsonHickory Ridge at Cox Mill
Saturday’s game South Rowan at A.L. Brown
4A Central Piedmont
CPC OverallDavie County 2-0 6-1North Davidson 1-0 3-1West Forsyth 1-1 5-2Reagan 0-1 4-1R.J. Reynolds 0-1 2-3Mount Tabor 0-1 0-6
Friday’s gamesDavie 15, W. Forsyth 1 (5)North Davidson at Mount TaborReagan at R.J. Reynolds
Friday boxesE. Rowan 4, Salisbury 3
Salisbury Eastab r h bi ab r h bi
Bauk cf 4 1 2 0 Sapp cf 4 0 0 0Knox 2b 3 2 1 0 Mrris ss 4 1 2 0Myrhfr rf 4 0 1 0 Thoms dh 4 0 2 1Wolfe 3b 3 0 1 1 Rbbns dh 0 0 0 0Tnsth p 3 0 0 1 Austin 1b 4 1 0 0Cmchl ss 3 0 1 1 Flbrt c 3 1 1 1Vndrpl lf 4 0 1 0 Flmng 2b 3 1 1 1Swaim dh 4 0 0 0 Rogers 3b 3 0 0 0Bwden 1b 4 0 0 0 Wike lf 1 0 0 0Veal c 0 0 0 0 Hiatt pr 0 0 0 0
LeRoy rf 3 0 1 1Hchck 3b 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 26 4 6 4
Salisbury 000 102 000 —3East 010 101 001 —4
One out in 9th when winning run scored.E—Carmichael, Wolfe, Fulbright. DP—
Salisbury 2. LOB—Salisbury 6, East 5. 2B— Bauk, Van der Poel, Morris. HR — Ful-bright (2). SB — Rogers, Fleming. CS —Thomas. SF — Tonseth, Fleming. S —Wolfe.
IP H R ER BB SOSalisburyTonseth L, 1-1 81⁄3 6 4 3 6 3E. RowanMathis 5 2 1 1 1 1Rogers 1⁄3 2 2 2 1 0Johnson W,1-0 32⁄3 3 0 0 0 4
WP — Tonseth 4. PB — Veal.
S. Rowan 10, W. Iredell 2
W. Iredell Southab r h bi ab r h bi
Fetter c 3 0 2 0 Gdman ss 4 2 2 1Mrhsl ss 3 0 0 0 Kwlzk cf 3 3 2 1Grant 1b 3 1 1 1 Tyler c 4 1 3 4Gmble 3b 3 0 0 0 Pnger 1b 3 1 1 1Bell cf 3 1 1 0 Miller p 4 0 0 0Laws p 2 0 0 0 Deason dh 3 0 0 0Pope ss 1 0 0 0 Dietz 3b 3 1 2 1Rbnte lf 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 1 1 0Krley rf 2 0 0 0 Hbbrd 2b 3 1 1 0Smith 2b 2 0 0 0Totals 25 2 4 1 Totals 301012 8
W. Iredell 000 100 1 —2S. Rowan 204 004 x —10
E—Marshall. LOB—W. Iredell 2, South 4.2B — Tyler. HR — Grant (1). SB — Kowal-czyk, Parker.
IP H R ER BB SOW. IredellLaws L, 1-2 21⁄3 6 6 5 1 2Fetter 32⁄3 6 4 4 0 5S. RowanMiller W, 2-0 7 4 2 2 0 8
WP — Laws 2. Miller 2. HBP — by Laws(Penninger). PB — Fetter. T —1:48.
Carson 14, N. Iredell 1 (5)
Carson N. Iredellab r h bi ab r h bi
Youno 2b 1 2 0 1 Gbsn cf 2 1 1 0Jhnsn 2b 1 0 0 0 White 3b 1 0 0 0KBrdgs 1b1 2 1 0 Shrpe c 2 0 0 0CBrdgs 1b1 2 1 0 Dyson 1b 2 0 0 1Hogan ss 2 1 1 2 Sloan dh 2 0 0 0McNll ss 1 0 1 1 Hrtns p 2 0 0 0Bsngr c 3 2 3 6 Grgry rf 2 0 1 0Hnson c 1 0 0 0 Spght lf 2 0 0 0Gllwy dh 2 2 1 1 Davis ss 2 0 0 0Free dh 1 0 0 0Mrtin 3b 3 1 2 1Peelr 1b 0 0 0 0Prsly cf 3 0 1 2Wllms rf 1 0 0 0Cross rf 2 1 0 0Crptr lf 3 1 1 0Totals 26141214 Totals 17 1 2 1
Carson 264 01 —14N. Iredell 100 00 —1
E—Youngo. LOB—Carson 5, N. Iredell 3.2B — Basinger, Martin, Pressley. 3B — C.Bridges. HR — Basinger (2). SB — Press-ley, Carpenter. SF — Hogan.
IP H R ER BB SOCarsonBrcwell W, 1-0 3 2 1 1 2 1Trexler 1 0 0 0 0 2Black 1 0 0 0 0 2N. IredellTeam 5 12 14 7 2 3
HBP —Youngo, C. Bridges, K. Bridges,Cross.
NCAAEAST REGIONAL
Third Round Saturday, March 19
at Tampa, Fla. West Virginia (21-11) vs. Kentucky
(26-8), 12:15 p.m.Sunday, March 20
at CharlotteNorth Carolina (27-7) vs. Washington
(24-10), 12:15 p.m.at Cleveland
Ohio State (33-2) vs. George Mason(27-6), 5:15 p.m.
Syracuse (27-7) vs. Marquette (21-14),7:45 p.m.
SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Third Round
Saturday, March 19at The Verizon Center
Pitt (28-5) vs. Butler (24-9), 7:10 p.m.at Tampa, Fla.
Florida (27-7) vs. UCLA (23-10), 2:45at Denver
BYU (31-4) vs. Gonzaga (25-9), 7:45 at Tucson, Ariz.
Kansas State (23-10) vs. Wisconsin(24-8), 8:40 p.m.
SOUTHWEST REGIONAL Third Round
Saturday, March 19 at Denver
Morehead State (25-9) vs. Richmond(28-7), 5:15 p.m.
Sunday, March 20 at Chicago
Notre Dame (27-6) vs. Fla. State (22-10),9:40 p.m.
Purdue (26-7) vs.VCU (25-11), 7:10 at Tulsa, Okla.
Kansas (33-2) vs. Illinoir (20-13), 8:40
WEST REGIONAL Third Round
Saturday, March 19at the Verizon Center
Connecticut (27-9) vs. Cincinnati (26-8),9:40 p.m.
at Tucson, Ariz.S. Diego State (33-2) vs. Temple (26-7),
6:10 p.m.Sunday, March 20
at CharlotteDuke (31-4) vs. Michigan (21-13), 2:45
at Tulsa, Okla.Texas (28-7) vs. Arizona (28-7), 6:10
NCAA boxesUNC 102, Long Island 87
LONG ISLAND U. (27-6)Johnson 1-9 6-6 8, Olasewere 7-17 1-4
15, Garner 7-13 2-2 16, Hicks 2-8 0-0 6,Boyd 7-15 2-3 18, Brickman 1-8 0-0 3, May-orga 1-5 1-2 4, Culpo 2-6 3-4 9, Onyechi 3-4 2-4 8. Totals 31-85 17-25 87.NORTH CAROLINA (27-7)
Strickland 3-6 3-5 9, Marshall 1-2 0-0 3,Henson 10-16 8-10 28, Barnes 9-19 4-6 24,Zeller 9-14 14-19 32, McDonald 0-7 2-2 2,Bolick 0-0 0-0 0, Hatchell 0-0 0-0 0, Dupont0-1 0-0 0, Watts 1-1 0-0 2, Knox 1-1 0-0 2,Johnston 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-67 31-42 102.
Halftime—North Carolina 53-42. 3-PointGoals—Long Island U. 8-31 (Boyd 2-3,Culpo 2-4, Hicks 2-6, Mayorga 1-2, Brickman1-7, Olasewere 0-4, Johnson 0-5), NorthCarolina 3-17 (Barnes 2-10, Marshall 1-1,Dupont 0-1, McDonald 0-5). Fouled Out—Hicks, Olasewere, Onyechi. Rebounds—Long Island U. 39 (Boyd 12), North Carolina54 (Barnes 16). Assists—Long Island U. 19(Brickman 8), North Carolina 21 (Marshall10). Total Fouls—Long Island U. 28, NorthCarolina 19. Technical—Olasewere.
Duke 87, Hampton 45
HAMPTON (24-9)Pellum 4-12 0-0 9, Agbelese 1-2 0-0 2,
Tunnell 3-7 0-0 6, Funches 4-11 0-0 9, Mor-gan II 1-6 0-0 3, Tuitt 3-8 0-1 6, Dunning 0-1 1-2 1, Tolson 2-6 0-0 5, Reed 1-1 2-4 4,Lola-Charles 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 19-55 3-7 45.DUKE (31-4)
Smith 3-7 2-2 9, Ma. Plumlee 5-7 2-3 12,Singler 4-9 2-3 11, Mi. Plumlee 3-4 2-2 8,Curry 3-5 0-0 9, Irving 4-8 4-4 14, Thornton1-1 0-0 2, Hairston 1-1 1-1 3, Dawkins 5-101-1 13, Kelly 3-8 0-0 6, Zafirovski 0-0 0-0 0,Peters 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-60 14-16 87.
Halftime—Duke 39-22. 3-Point Goals—Hampton 4-14 (Funches 1-2, Tolson 1-3,Morgan II 1-4, Pellum 1-5), Duke 9-19 (Cur-ry 3-5, Irving 2-2, Dawkins 2-6, Smith 1-2,Singler 1-3, Kelly 0-1). Fouled Out—None.Rebounds—Hampton 29 (Funches 7), Duke38 (Mi. Plumlee 13). Assists—Hampton 4(Tuitt 4), Duke 17 (Smith 7). Total Fouls—Hampton 17, Duke 11. A—16,829.
Kansas 72, Boston 53
BOSTON U. (21-14)Morris 3-7 0-0 9, Hazel 1-1 0-2 2, Partin
3-13 1-2 9, Irving 3-6 5-6 11, Holland 7-192-2 19, Griffin 1-3 0-0 3, Terry Jr. 0-1 0-0 0,Robinson 0-0 0-0 0, Pelage 0-1 0-0 0. To-tals 18-51 8-12 53.KANSAS (33-2)
Mark. Morris 5-10 4-6 15, Marc. Morris 7-13 1-2 16, Taylor 4-8 0-0 10, Morningstar
5-9 0-0 13, Reed 3-4 0-0 8, Robinson 1-10-0 2, Withey 1-1 0-0 2, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0,Little 1-2 0-0 2, Releford 0-3 0-0 0, Selby 2-6 0-0 4. Totals 29-57 5-8 72.
Halftime—Kansas 33-29. 3-Point Goals—Boston U. 9-25 (Morris 3-6, Holland 3-8,Partin 2-8, Griffin 1-3), Kansas 9-20 (Morn-ingstar 3-5, Reed 2-3, Taylor 2-5, Mark. Mor-ris 1-1, Marc. Morris 1-3, Releford 0-1, Sel-by 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Boston U. 25 (Pelage 7), Kansas 40 (Marc.Morris 9). Assists—Boston U. 10 (Irving 6),Kansas 19 (Taylor 7). Total Fouls—BostonU. 16, Kansas 13. A—NA.
Ohio St. 75, Texas-SA 46
TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO (20-14)Franklin 2-7 0-0 5, Wilkins 2-7 0-0 4, Hill 3-
6 0-0 6, Gibson 9-18 4-5 24, Johnson III 1-92-2 5, White 0-0 0-0 0, Bakare 0-2 0-0 0, Paye0-0 0-0 0, Whitehead 1-2 0-0 2, Sims 0-0 0-0 0, Wood 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 18-53 6-7 46.OHIO ST. (33-2)
Sullinger 5-7 1-2 11, Lighty 3-5 0-0 8,Lauderdale 2-2 0-0 4, Diebler 4-9 2-2 14,Buford 7-12 1-2 18, Thomas 5-7 1-2 13, Sib-ert 1-4 0-0 2, Craft 0-2 0-0 0, Days 0-1 0-00, Smith Jr. 2-3 0-0 5. Totals 29-52 5-8 75.
Halftime—Ohio St. 37-21. 3-Point Goals—Texas-San Antonio 4-17 (Gibson 2-4,Franklin 1-2, Johnson III 1-8, Hill 0-1, White-head 0-1, Wood 0-1), Ohio St. 12-24 (Diebler4-8, Buford 3-5, Lighty 2-3, Thomas 2-3,Smith Jr. 1-2, Craft 0-1, Sibert 0-2). FouledOut—None. Rebounds—Texas-San Anto-nio 26 (Wilkins 7), Ohio St. 35 (Sullinger 9).Assists—Texas-San Antonio 6 (Gibson 3),Ohio St. 26 (Craft 7). Total Fouls—Texas-San Antonio 12, Ohio St. 9. Technical—Texas-San Antonio Coach. A—20,164.
FSU 57, Texas A&M 50
FLORIDA ST. (22-10)White 1-3 5-5 7, James 5-8 0-3 10, Snaer
3-5 3-5 9, Kitchen 4-8 5-7 15, Dulkys 0-3 0-00, Gibson 1-1 0-0 2, Shannon 1-1 0-0 2, Loucks0-1 0-0 0, Miller 3-7 0-0 7, Singleton 2-5 0-0 5,Kreft 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 20-43 13-20 57.TEXAS A&M (24-9)
Loubeau 4-10 2-4 10, Middleton 5-11 3-716, Walkup 4-8 0-0 11, Holmes 2-12 0-2 6,Harris 0-2 0-0 0, Darko 1-3 0-0 3, Hibbert 0-2 0-0 0, Roberson 0-1 1-2 1, Turner 0-2 3-43. Totals 16-51 9-19 50.
Halftime—Texas A&M 26-23. 3-PointGoals—Florida St. 4-15 (Kitchen 2-4, Sin-gleton 1-2, Miller 1-3, White 0-1, Snaer 0-2,Dulkys 0-3), Texas A&M 9-25 (Middleton 3-6, Walkup 3-7, Holmes 2-7, Darko 1-3, Hib-bert 0-1, Harris 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Re-bounds—Florida St. 35 (Kitchen 7), TexasA&M 33 (Loubeau 8). Assists—Florida St.14 (Kitchen, Loucks, Miller 3), Texas A&M12 (Middleton 4). Total Fouls—Florida St.17, Texas A&M 19. A—17,352.
Arizona 77, Memphis 75
MEMPHIS (25-10)Black 2-5 1-1 5, A. Barton 6-11 2-3 17,
Crawford 2-6 0-0 6, Carmouche 1-2 4-4 6,W. Barton 6-14 0-0 12, Coleman 4-7 1-4 9,Jackson 2-3 6-8 10, Witherspoon 3-5 3-4 10,Stephens 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-53 17-24 75.ARIZONA (28-7)
Williams 6-11 9-9 22, Perry 0-4 0-0 0, Hill3-5 1-2 7, Jones 5-10 7-8 18, Fogg 1-5 2-24, Natyazhko 0-0 0-0 0, Parrom 3-4 2-3 9,Mayes 2-2 3-3 8, Lavender 0-3 0-0 0, Horne3-6 2-4 9. Totals 23-50 26-31 77.
Halftime—Arizona 41-38. 3-Point Goals—Memphis 6-15 (A. Barton 3-4, Crawford 2-5,Witherspoon 1-2, W. Barton 0-4), Arizona 5-19 (Mayes 1-1, Williams 1-1, Jones 1-2, Par-rom 1-2, Horne 1-4, Perry 0-1, Hill 0-1, Laven-der 0-3, Fogg 0-4). Fouled Out—Parrom. Re-bounds—Memphis 33 (Coleman 11), Arizona29 (Williams 10). Assists—Memphis 16(Crawford 6), Arizona 11 (Horne 3). TotalFouls—Memphis 24, Arizona 21. A—12,631.
Notre Dame 69, Akron 56
AKRON (23-13)Cvetinovic 3-7 0-0 6, Marshall 2-13 1-2 5,
Roberts 2-6 0-0 5, McNees 3-9 0-0 8, Mc-Clanahan 2-5 2-2 7, Abreu 3-4 0-0 7, Old-ham 0-0 0-0 0, Petersen 0-0 0-0 0, Diggs 5-7 0-2 11, McKnight 3-12 0-0 7, Egner 0-1 0-0 0, Bardo 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-64 3-6 56.NOTRE DAME (27-6)
Nash 3-8 3-7 9, Abromaitis 3-6 5-5 14,Scott 3-8 1-1 8, Martin 4-8 3-4 11, Hans-brough 4-11 6-6 15, Atkins 2-4 2-2 8, Brooks0-0 0-0 0, Cooley 2-2 0-1 4. Totals 21-47 20-26 69.
Halftime—Notre Dame 34-30. 3-PointGoals—Akron 7-21 (McNees 2-7, Abreu 1-1, Diggs 1-1, McKnight 1-3, Roberts 1-3, Mc-Clanahan 1-4, Egner 0-1, Marshall 0-1),Notre Dame 7-17 (Abromaitis 3-3, Atkins 2-4, Scott 1-4, Hansbrough 1-4, Martin 0-2).Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Akron 32(Cvetinovic, Marshall 6), Notre Dame 41(Scott 14). Assists—Akron 10 (Abreu 4),Notre Dame 16 (Hansbrough 6). TotalFouls—Akron 21, Notre Dame 11. Techni-cals—Abreu, Atkins. A—NA.
G. Mason 61, Villanova 57
VILLANOVA (21-12)Pena 3-6 1-4 7, Stokes 4-15 2-2 14, Yarou
2-3 2-3 6, Wayns 2-9 2-2 7, Fisher 7-17 4-420, Cheek 0-1 0-0 0, Sutton 1-1 1-2 3, Bell0-0 0-0 0, Armwood 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 19-5212-17 57.GEORGE MASON (27-6)
Hancock 5-10 6-8 18, Morrison 5-6 0-3 10,Pearson 2-9 4-5 8, Long 2-9 2-4 7, Cornelius0-4 0-0 0, Bennett 0-0 0-0 0, Vaughns 0-2 0-0 0, Tate 3-7 3-4 10, Whack 0-0 0-0 0,Williams 4-5 0-0 8. Totals 21-52 15-24 61.
Halftime—Villanova 35-29. 3-PointGoals—Villanova 7-22 (Stokes 4-10, Fish-er 2-8, Wayns 1-3, Cheek 0-1), George Ma-son 4-14 (Hancock 2-3, Tate 1-3, Long 1-4,Pearson 0-1, Cornelius 0-1, Vaughns 0-2).Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Villanova35 (Yarou 13), George Mason 36 (Morrison11). Assists—Villanova 10 (Fisher 6), GeorgeMason 12 (Hancock 5). Total Fouls—Villano-va 19, George Mason 15. A—NA.
Michigan 75, Tenn. 45
TENNESSEE (19-15)Goins 0-3 2-2 2, Harris 6-11 7-7 19, Tatum
2-9 0-1 5, Hopson 1-5 1-2 4, Williams 1-3 0-02, McRae 0-2 0-0 0, Hubert 0-0 0-0 0, Golden2-3 2-2 6, McBee 1-2 0-0 3, Hall 1-2 0-0 2,Pearl 0-1 0-0 0, Bone 1-2 0-0 2, Fields 0-0 0-0 0, Maymon 0-0 0-2 0. Totals 15-43 12-16 45.MICHIGAN (21-13)
Novak 5-10 0-0 14, Douglass 5-7 0-0 11,Morris 4-12 0-0 8, Hardaway Jr. 5-9 0-0 11,Morgan 5-6 0-1 10, Akunne 0-1 0-0 0, Vo-grich 5-5 0-0 11, Horford 0-0 0-0 0, Bartel-stein 0-0 0-0 0, McLimans 1-2 0-0 2,Smotrycz 3-11 0-0 8, Person 0-1 0-0 0, Chris-tian 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-64 0-1 75.
Halftime—Michigan 33-29. 3-Point Goals—Tennessee 3-18 (McBee 1-2, Hopson 1-3,Tatum 1-6, Bone 0-1, Harris 0-1, McRae 0-2,Goins 0-3), Michigan 9-26 (Novak 4-6,Smotrycz 2-7, Vogrich 1-1, Hardaway Jr. 1-3, Douglass 1-3, Akunne 0-1, Person 0-1,McLimans 0-1, Morris 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Tennessee 26 (Harris 5),Michigan 36 (Novak 10). Assists—Tennessee10 (Tatum 4), Michigan 20 (Morris 9). TotalFouls—Tennessee 13, Michigan 17. A—NA.
Purdue 65, St. Peter’s 43
ST. PETER’S (20-14)Bacon 4-11 0-0 8, Conley 0-3 0-0 0,
Samuels 1-5 3-4 6, Jenkins 4-15 0-0 8, Leon2-7 0-0 5, Hall 0-2 0-0 0, Ffrench 0-1 0-0 0,Raymond 1-1 0-0 2, Burke 0-0 0-0 0, Grant1-1 0-0 2, Hill 0-0 0-0 0, Belin 4-12 1-2 12.Totals 17-58 4-6 43.PURDUE (26-7)
Byrd 2-4 2-2 8, J. Johnson 6-16 4-6 16,Jackson 4-5 4-5 12, Smith 0-5 0-0 0, Moore7-15 4-4 19, T. Johnson 3-6 0-0 8, Anthrop0-0 0-0 0, Day 0-0 0-0 0, Bade 0-0 0-0 0,Carroll 1-2 0-0 2, Marcius 0-1 0-0 0. Totals23-54 14-17 65.
Halftime—Purdue 33-17. 3-Point Goals—St. Peter’s 5-21 (Belin 3-8, Samuels 1-1, Leon1-3, Conley 0-1, Ffrench 0-1, Hall 0-1, Jenk-ins 0-6), Purdue 5-15 (Byrd 2-3, T. Johnson2-4, Moore 1-4, Smith 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—St. Peter’s 28 (Samuels6), Purdue 47 (J. Johnson 16). Assists—St.Peter’s 9 (Leon 4), Purdue 12 (T. Johnson4). Total Fouls—St. Peter’s 19, Purdue 13.
Texas 85, Oakland 81
OAKLAND, MICH. (25-10)Bader 4-13 0-0 10, Hudson 6-9 2-2 14,
Valentine 3-7 0-0 7, Hamilton 10-19 3-3 25,Benson 6-15 3-6 15, Wright 3-9 0-0 8, Eack-les 1-3 0-0 2, Bass 0-0 0-0 0, Milutinovic 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-75 8-11 81.TEXAS (28-7)
Johnson 4-6 0-0 8, Hamilton 8-17 3-4 19,Balbay 2-2 0-0 4, Joseph 3-10 3-4 11,Thompson 7-14 3-6 17, Lucas 2-3 0-0 5,
Brown 4-11 12-12 21, Wangmene 0-0 0-0 0,Hill 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-63 21-26 85.
Halftime—Texas 46-38. 3-Point Goals—Oakland, Mich. 7-29 (Wright 2-5, Hamilton2-9, Bader 2-11, Valentine 1-3, Benson 0-1), Texas 4-9 (Joseph 2-3, Lucas 1-1, Brown1-2, Hamilton 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Re-bounds—Oakland, Mich. 38 (Benson 11),Texas 42 (Hamilton, Thompson 10). As-sists—Oakland, Mich. 12 (Hamilton 5), Texas14 (Brown, Hamilton, Joseph 3). TotalFouls—Oakland, Mich. 17, Texas 14.
Kansas St. 73, Utah St. 68
UTAH ST. (30-4)Bendall 2-7 0-0 4, Wesley 7-10 4-8 18,
Pane 4-9 8-9 17, Williams 6-12 0-0 16, New-bold 0-3 0-0 0, Walker 0-0 0-0 0, Grim 0-00-0 0, Jardine 2-3 2-2 6, Green 2-6 2-2 7.Totals 23-50 16-21 68.KANSAS ST. (23-10)
Kelly 5-11 5-6 15, Samuels 2-6 0-0 4, Pullen6-13 9-12 22, Southwell 2-5 6-6 10, McGrud-er 3-9 2-2 10, Peterson 0-0 0-0 0, Irving 0-00-0 0, Henriquez-Roberts 2-5 2-2 6, Spradling2-5 0-0 6. Totals 22-54 24-28 73.
Halftime—Kansas St. 33-22. 3-PointGoals—Utah St. 6-18 (Williams 4-9, Green1-3, Pane 1-3, Newbold 0-3), Kansas St. 5-17 (McGruder 2-4, Spradling 2-5, Pullen 1-5, Southwell 0-1, Samuels 0-2). Fouled Out—Samuels, Wesley. Rebounds—Utah St. 29(Newbold, Wesley 6), Kansas St. 33 (Kelly,McGruder 6). Assists—Utah St. 10 (Pane 3),Kansas St. 14 (Pullen 5). Total Fouls—UtahSt. 25, Kansas St. 17. A—10,293.
Marquette 66, Xavier 55
MARQUETTE (21-14)Williams 2-3 1-1 5, Butler 5-8 5-6 15, Otule
0-2 0-0 0, Johnson-Odom 6-11 3-5 19, Buy-cks 3-7 1-2 8, Blue 0-1 0-0 0, Cadougan 2-2 1-3 5, Fulce 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 0-0 0-0 0,Crowder 4-6 2-2 10, Frozena 0-1 0-0 0,Gardner 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 24-45 13-19 66.XAVIER (24-8)
McLean 1-6 2-5 4, Frease 4-6 4-4 12, Lyons3-9 0-0 6, Jackson 4-11 1-2 10, Holloway 1-8 2-2 5, Latham 0-0 0-0 0, Canty 0-0 0-0 0,Taylor 7-8 2-2 16, Robinson 1-3 0-0 2, McKen-zie 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-51 11-15 55.
Halftime—Marquette 33-20. 3-PointGoals—Marquette 5-12 (Johnson-Odom 4-6, Buycks 1-3, Williams 0-1, Crowder 0-2),Xavier 2-13 (Jackson 1-5, Holloway 1-5,Robinson 0-1, Lyons 0-2). Fouled Out—Otule. Rebounds—Marquette 26 (Crowder6), Xavier 30 (McLean 9). Assists—Mar-quette 13 (Butler 4), Xavier 11 (Holloway 5).Total Fouls—Marquette 18, Xavier 19.
Wash. 68, Georgia 65
GEORGIA (21-12)Thompkins 11-14 2-2 26, Price 3-9 5-6 11,
Leslie 4-13 4-5 12, Ware 1-3 1-2 4, Robin-son 4-10 2-2 12, Thornton 0-0 0-0 0, Barnes0-1 0-2 0, V. Williams 0-0 0-0 0, D. Williams0-0 0-0 0, Brantley 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-5014-19 65.WASHINGTON (24-10)
Bryan-Amaning 3-8 2-2 8, Holiday 3-7 0-0 6, Gant 3-5 0-0 7, Thomas 6-14 7-7 19,Ross 0-5 0-0 0, Overton 2-5 2-3 6, N’Diaye3-3 0-0 6, Suggs 4-7 0-0 10, Wilcox 2-6 1-26. Totals 26-60 12-14 68.
Halftime—Tied 28-28. 3-Point Goals—Georgia 5-12 (Thompkins 2-2, Robinson 2-5, Ware 1-3, Leslie 0-2), Washington 4-18(Suggs 2-5, Gant 1-2, Wilcox 1-4, Overton0-1, Ross 0-2, Holiday 0-2, Thomas 0-2).Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Georgia36 (Thompkins 11), Washington 29 (Bryan-Amaning 6). Assists—Georgia 9 (Leslie 5),Washington 10 (Thomas 7). Total Fouls—Georgia 13, Washington 19. A—16,852.
Illinois 73, UNLV 62
ILLINOIS (20-13)Davis 7-13 8-9 22, Cole 1-2 0-0 2, Tisdale
3-5 0-1 6, Paul 3-6 0-2 8, McCamey 7-130-0 17, Richardson 4-4 0-0 10, Bertrand 0-0 0-0 0, Head 2-3 0-0 4, Leonard 1-1 2-2 4,Selus 0-0 0-0 0, Berardini 0-0 0-0 0, Griffey0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-47 10-14 73.UNLV (24-9)
Thomas 3-6 3-4 9, Bellfield 5-15 0-0 14,Marshall 4-9 4-5 13, Stanback 5-10 3-4 13,Willis 1-6 2-2 5, Jasper 0-1 1-2 1, Norman0-0 0-0 0, Lopez 1-2 0-0 2, Massamba 0-10-2 0, Martinez 0-0 0-0 0, Mashour 2-2 0-05, Hawkins 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 21-54 13-19 62.
Halftime—Illinois 46-24. 3-Point Goals—Illinois 7-13 (McCamey 3-5, Richardson 2-2, Paul 2-3, Head 0-1, Cole 0-1, Tisdale 0-1), UNLV 7-24 (Bellfield 4-9, Mashour 1-1,Marshall 1-3, Willis 1-4, Hawkins 0-1, Jasper0-1, Stanback 0-5). Fouled Out—None. Re-bounds—Illinois 33 (Davis 9), UNLV 25(Marshall, Thomas 4). Assists—Illinois 21(McCamey 7), UNLV 10 (Willis 4). TotalFouls—Illinois 17, UNLV 16. A—14,353.
BristolJeff Byrd 500 Lineup
Race Sunday 1. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 128.014
mph.2. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 127.622.3. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 127.58.4. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 127.537.5. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 127.453.6. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
127.419.7. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 127.275.8. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 127.039.9. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 127.006.10. (4) Kasey Kahne, Toyota, 126.947.11. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 126.896.12. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 126.88.13. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet,
126.829.14. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 126.813.15. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet,
126.653.16. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota,
126.637.17. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 126.478.18. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 126.478.19. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 126.453.20. (22) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 126.395.21. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,
126.395.22. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,
126.312.23. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge,
126.112.24. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet,
126.104.25. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 126.079.26. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota,
126.005.27. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet,
125.963.28. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 125.765.29. (34) David Gilliland, Ford, 125.757.30. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 125.609.31. (09) Bill Elliott, Chevrolet, 125.207.32. (60) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 125.117.33. (7) Robby Gordon, Dodge, 124.832.34. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota,
124.484.35. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 124.307.36. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevro-
let, 124.299.37. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet,
124.098.38. (46) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 124.01.39. (66) Michael McDowell, Toyota,
123.994.40. (92) Dennis Setzer, Dodge, 123.277.41. (37) Tony Raines, Ford, 122.874.42. (71) Andy Lally, Chevrolet, owner
points.43. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, 122.921.
Friday’s scores
Washington 3, New Jersey 0N.Y. Rangers 6, Montreal 3Carolina 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OTPhoenix 3, Vancouver 1
Friday’s scoresIndiana 115, Chicago 108, OTOrlando 85, Denver 82Toronto 116, Washington 107Miami 106, Atlanta 85Detroit 99, New York 95Oklahoma City 99, CHARLOTTE 82San Antonio 97, Dallas 91Houston 93, Boston 77Milwaukee 110, New Jersey 95Phoenix 108, Golden State 97Philadelphia 102, Sacramento 80
Area schedule
College baseball
Prep baseball
College hoops
NHL
NBA
Racing
Middle schools
East wins in nineBY MIKE LONDON
GRANITE QUARRY — “If I pitchWill Johnson forfour innings again,please, just shootme,” declared East
Rowan coach Brian Hightower. “ButI had to hang with him.” Johnson, East’s untouchable relief
monster, worked 32⁄3 innings in a 4-3,nine-inning, non-conference winagainst Salisbury on Friday. The al-ternative to riding Johnson so longand hard was losing to the Hornets,and Hightower isn’t a fan of losing.Wesley LeRoy’s bases-loaded sin-
gle with one out in the ninth gave theMustangs (6-1) a hard-earned win, butthey left Staton Field with increasedrespect for Salisbury and West Point-bound SHS southpaw Philip Tonseth,who went the distance and fought likehe was already in a foxhole.“I just asked the guys to compete
and give themselves a chance andthey did that,” Salisbury coach ScottMaddox said. “We’re capable, but wehadn’t played like that this season.”It was a pitching duel. Junior Jared
Mathis gave the Mustangs five stronginnings, while Tonseth mystifiedEast’s lethal lineup, which includedtwo .600 hitters, with his curveball.“I was feeling it today, and I was-
n’t coming out,” Tonseth said. “Thewhole team played up. I threw prob-ably 75 percent curveballs, and thedefense behind me was real solid.”Nathan Fulbright, one of those .600
hitters, drilled a Tonseth mistakeover the fence in left for a 1-0 Eastlead in the second.Salisbury (2-2) tied it in the fourth
on singles by John Knox and NolanMeyerhoeffer, Kyle Wolfe’s sacrificebunt and Tonseth’s sacrifice fly.Justin Morris’ double and Luke
Thomas’ RBI single — he smoked itpast the first-base bag — made it 2-1Mustangs in the bottom of the fourth.Salisbury’s two-run sixth for a 3-2
lead included a solid RBI single to leftby Wolfe against reliever AveryRogers. Spencer Carmichael can tellhis grandchildren he got a big hit offJohnson — a solid, first-pitch RBI-ripto right.East was in real danger when it
batted in the sixth, but lefty swingerAshton Fleming, who got into a quick0-2 hole against Tonseth, managed to
hit a sac fly to leftfield for a 3-3 tie.“He was throwing
so many curveballs,and we were havinga hard time stayingback,” said Fleming,who turned in two de-fensive gems at sec-ond base. “I knew I’dhave to hit a curve-ball, and I got enough of it.”Johnson fanned the side in the sev-
enth and got the Hornets 1-2-3 in theeighth. A sensational diving catch bySalisbury center fielder Brian Baukhelped out Tonseth in the East eighth. Scott Van der Poel mashed a dou-
ble deep to the left-field bank withone out in the Salisbury ninth, butJohnson didn’t blink. He kept his ERAat 0.00 with two quick outs, and it wastime for the Mustangs to hit again. “Philip had thrown about 120 pitch-
es, but he was determined to win it orlose it,” Maddox said. “He’d waitedfour years to pitch against East.”The bottom of the ninth was wild.
Fleming blooped a one-out single.Tonseth promptly picked him off, butFleming escaped a rundown.“Actually, I swiped his back, but
that’s a tough call for the umpire,”Tonseth said. “It happens.”When a wild pitch sent Fleming to
second, Rogers was intentionallywalked. After Fleming and Rogersturned a failed hit-and-run into a suc-cessful double steal, Gavin Wike wasintentionally walked to load the basesfor No. 9 hitter LeRoy, who steppedto the plate 0-for-3, including a strike-out and a double-play grounder.“Coach said he was giving me one
swing, and then I was going to haveto get a squeeze down,” LeRoy said.“I appreciate him giving me a swing.”Tonseth’s first pitch to LeRoy was
a curveball, but in on his hands, ratherthan away where LeRoy expected it.LeRoy was jammed, but he was
strong enough to muscle the ball overthe infield to score the winning run.“I got lucky,” LeRoy said. “Tonseth
is a great pitcher. Props to him.”Hightower wasn’t happy with his
team at all, but his praise for the Hor-nets was genuine.“We had a bunch of terrible at-
bats, but credit Tonseth for bafflingus and keeping us off-stride,” he said.“He was awesome, and his teammatesplayed their tails off behind him.”
South is in first placeBY DAVID SHAW
LANDIS — South Rowan’s baseballteam has a new ad-dress — first placein the NPC.The Raiders
rode the elevator tothe top floor Friday night with an ef-ficient 10-2 win over visiting WestIredell.“I’ve said it before,” third-year
coach Thad Chrismon quipped afterSouth (4-2) improved to 3-0 in leagueplay. “I really like this team. I like theenthusiasm and energy we brought tothe field tonight.”There was much to admire against
West (3-3, 2-2), one of the teams ex-pected to challenge favored EastRowan for the conference title. TheRaiders played errorless defense.They banged out a season-high 12 hitsand chased losing pitcher Sam Laws— a right-hander who has drawn in-terest from Catawba and Mars Hill —in the third inning.Most importantly, South found it-
self an ace pitcher in Matt Miller.Blending a darting fastball with a men-acing slider and a biting curve, the jun-ior right-hander pitched a complete-game four-hitter and delivered theRaiders to unexpected heights.“I never felt this good after a game
in my life,” Miller said. “I was hittingmy spots. My arm was alive. And thedefense was great behind me.”Miller struck out eight batters,
walked none and induced nine ground-outs. His lone mistake was poled overthe fence in left-center field by WI slug-ger Sean Grant for a fourth-inninghomer.
“But even then,” South catcherEric Tyler noted, “he bounced rightback. He didn’t stay down.”Miller responded by fanning the
next three hitters. West’s final runcrossed on a seventh-inning wild pitch.“My hitters told me he had good
movement on all of his pitches,” saidlosing coach Randy Martin. “But hebeat us with his fastball. We couldn’tsquare up on him.”South had no such problem against
Laws. Tyler floated a two-run doubledown the rightfieldline to open the scor-ing in the last of thefirst. Two innings lat-er, Preston Penningerwas hit with an 0-2fastball with thebases loaded to makeit 3-0. By the time Ja-cob Dietz lined anRBI single to centerit was 6-0.The rest was up to Miller (2-0, 2.04
ERA), who pitched like he had a roastin the oven. He finished off a brisklyplayed game by sneaking a knee-buck-ling, 3-2 slider past Vance Robinette.“If he does stuff like that,” Chris-
mon said afterward, “he can pitch forme any day of the week.”Last night Miller did it for a first-
place team. “We’re going with our hairon fire, trying to beat every team inthis conference,” he said. “We’ve gota good chance.”
NOTES: South visits A.L. Brown at 2p.m today and hosts Carson on Mon-day. ... Tyler added a two-run single inSouth’s four-run sixth. He finished 3-for-4 with four RBIs.
TV Sports
E. Rowan 4Salisbury 3
LEROY
TYLER
S. Rowan 10W. Iredell 2
Gantt gets No. 500; West Rowan wins firstFrom staff reports
Baseball roundup ...Catawba head coach Jim Gantt
logged his 500th victory as the Indi-ans (21-5) won at Anderson 4-3 on Fri-day. Nick Lomascolo pitched anoth-er gem, and Chris Dula had thetiebreaking hit in the eighth.
Chandler Jones clubbed threedoubles, and Ethan Wansley andPatrick Hampton homered as WestRowan pounded Statesville 21-6 forits first victory of the season on Fri-day. Steven Wetmore was the winningpitcher in the NPC contest.“Not the cleanest game, but it’s a
win, and that’s something to build on,”West coach Chad Parker said.
Carson romped 14-1 at NorthIredell as Joseph Basinger knockedin six runs. Basinger belted a two-run
double and a three-run homer. AustinBracewell was the winner in the five-inning affair.“Good approaches. We hit the ball
extremely well off the good part of thebat,” Carson coach Chris Cauble said.
North Rowan made seven errorsand lost 10-7 to West Montgomery.
Davie smashed West Forsyth 15-1 in five innings for a CPC win.Ryan Foster was the winning pitch-
er. He also homered and knocked infive. Alex Newman drove in four.
A.L. Brown lost a crazy SPCgame to Central Cabarrus, erasing an8-0 deficit to grab a lead, but eventu-ally losing 14-12. Alex Fesperman andCaleb Jackson banged out four hitseach. Tyler Freeze went 3-for-4.
Northwest Cabarrus lost 6-5 in11 innings to Mount Pleasant despitean early grand slam by Jarrin Hogue.
Associated Press
BRISTOL, Tenn. — RoushFenway Racing continued itsstrong qualifying runs Fridayby sweeping the pole at Bris-tol Motor Speedway.Carl Edwards turned a lap
of 128.014 mph in a Ford toknock teammate Greg Bifflefrom the top starting spot forSunday’s race. Biffle’s lap of127.622 mph was good enoughfor second.It gave a RFR driver the
pole for the third consecutiverace. Edwards won the pole inPhoenix and Matt Kenseth wonthe pole at Las Vegas, whereEdwards picked up his firstwin of the season.Regan Smith qualified a ca-
reer-best third in a Chevrolet,and his 6.25 qualifying averagethis season is best in the SprintCup Series. Paul Menard wasfourth in a Chevy, and DavidRagan was fifth to put threeRoush drivers in the top five.“This is fun; the cars have
just been great,” Edwards said.“Greg motivated me. I didn’tthink anybody was going to beable to go that fast. I thoughtthat the track had slowed downa lot more than that, so I wasout there driving my heartout.”It was Edwards’ ninth ca-
reer pole, second of the seasonand fifth in the last 19 races.For Biffle, it was a nice start
to the weekend after his disas-trous run at Las Vegas twoweeks ago. Although hethought his car was just a tickoff from Edwards’ race-win-ner, a series of problems in thepits led to a 28th-place finish.He’s 32nd in the points — dan-gerously close to falling out-side the top-35 and having toqualify on speed to make therace.“That would definitely be a
concern of mine — having toqualify in the show, being theorganization that we are andhaving fast cars this year,” Bif-fle said. “We arguably had one
of the fastest cars at Las Ve-gas ... and we finished five lapsdown. That’s hard to do whenyou’ve got a really, really fastcar.”Defending race winner Jim-
mie Johnson qualified sixthand was followed by HendrickMotorsports teammate JeffGordon. Martin Truex Jr. qual-ified seventh in a Toyota, andMark Martin and Kasey Kahnerounded out the top 10.Matt Kenseth, the fourth
Roush driver, qualified 11th.Kurt Busch, a five-time
Bristol winner, was the high-est qualifying Dodge driver at20th.Meanwhile, Goodyear was
plagued all day Friday with
tire issues when the ones atBristol failed to lay enoughrubber on the track surface.Typically, as drivers run morelaps, rubber grounds into thesurface and alleviates exces-sive wear.But it didn’t happen after a
full day of track activity Fri-day, even after the sun cameout and the track surface gothotter. Drivers were only ableto go about 30 laps before theirright-side tires wore down tothe cords.So Goodyear called for
about 1,300 new tires to beshipped from North Carolinato Bristol in time for the Na-tionwide Series race on Satur-day.
SALISBURY POST S P O R T S SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 3B
AssociAted Press
George Mason’s Luke Hancock hit a 3-pointer with 21seconds left to beat Villanova.
Hancock wins itAssociated Press
Recapping Friday’s NCAA Tournament action ...CLEVELAND — George Mason has another fantas-
tic March story to tell.Luke Hancock hit a 3-pointer with 21 seconds left,
capping the Patriots’ comeback and keeping the one-timeNCAA tournament darlings playing with a 61-57 win overVillanova on Friday.Villanova missed its last shot and Mike Morrison
slammed home one final basket for the Patriots (27-6),who will play Ohio State on Sunday in the East region.This was the latest and last collapse for the Wildcats
(21-12), who end the season on a six-game losing streak.They were once ranked as high as No. 5 but failed to getout of the first weekend of the NCAA tournament forthe second straight year.Hancock scored 18 points, and Morrison had 10 points
and 11 rebounds for George Mason, which won its open-ing tournament game for the first time since its FinalFour run in 2006.The eighth-seeded Patriots trailed by 10 in the first
half only to inch their way back.Ohio State 75, Texas-San Antonio 46CLEVELAND — William Buford scored 18 points,
freshman Jared Sullinger added 11, and Ohio State lookedevery inch the part of a No. 1 overall seed in rolling tovictory.Playing just a two-hour drive from their Columbus
campus, the Buckeyes (33-2) were cheered on by morethan 15,000 fans, who made Quicken Loans Arena feeljust like home. Ohio State built a 16-point halftime lead,ballooned it to 38 in the second half against the No. 16seed Roadrunners (20-14).Devin Gibson scored 24 to lead UTSA.Ohio State will play George Mason, a 61-57 winner
over Villanova, on Sunday.Marquette 66, Xavier 55CLEVELAND — Darius Johnson-Odum scored 19
points, Jimmy Butler had 15 and Marquette squashedXavier’s bid for a fourth straight round of 16 appear-ance.The win was the first in the NCAA tournament for the
11th-seeded Golden Eagles (21-14) in two years. Mar-quette will play Indiana State or Syracuse on Sunday inthe East region.The sixth-seeded Musketeers (24-8) and Michigan
State were the only two programs to reach the round of16 each of the last three tournaments.Xavier’s Tu Holloway, the Atlantic 10 player of the
year, missed his first seven shots and scored only fivepoints.
Notre Dame 69, Akron 56CHICAGO — Ben Hansbrough scored 15 points de-
spite another sub-par shooting game and Tim Abromaitisadded 14 as second-seeded Notre Dame fought off scrap-py Akron in the Southwest region.Notre Dame (27-6) will meet Florida State on Sunday
at the United Center.The Irish led 34-30 at the half before scoring the first
nine points of the second to build their lead to doubledigits, then held off the cold-shooting Zips.Hansbrough, the Big East Player of the Year who shot
just 3-for-16 in a loss to Louisville in the semifinals ofthe conference tourney, hit just 4-of-11 from the fieldbut was 6-for-6 from the line and had six assists.
Florida State 57, Texas A&M 50CHICAGO — Derwin Kitchen scored 15 points, and
the 10th-seeded Seminoles won an NCAA tournamentgame for the first time in 13 years.Bernard James added 10 points, keying a go-ahead
run in the second half, and Florida State (22-10) advancedeven though star Chris Singleton struggled in his returnfrom a broken right foot, finishing with five points andfour fouls.Khris Middleton led Texas A&M (24-9) with 16 points.Florida State will play Notre Dame on Sunday.Purdue 65, St. Peters 43CHICAGO — E’Twaun Moore scored 19 points and
JuJuan Johnson added 16 with 16 rebounds to help theBoilermakers advance in the Southwest region.The Boilermakers (26-7), who made the round of 16
the previous two seasons, will face the Georgetown-Vir-ginia Commonwealth winner Sunday for a return trip.Winning their first game in the NCAA tournament is
commonplace for the Boilermakers. They’ve now cap-tured their opener in their last 13 appearances.
Texas 85, Oakland 81TULSA, Okla. — Tristan Thompson had 17 points, 10
rebounds and seven blocked shots, and Texas surviveda second-half comeback by high-scoring Oakland in aWest regional.Thompson controlled his head-to-head matchup with
Summit League Player of the Year Keith Benson muchof the game. The Longhorns’ freshman standout also gotplenty of help from Jordan Hamilton, his frontcourt part-ner, who finished with 19 points and 10 rebounds.The No. 4 seed Longhorns (28-7) led by 15 with less
than 5 minutes remaining, but the Golden Grizzlies cutthe lead to 80-75 with 1:23 left. Texas then hit five freethrows in the final minute to hold on for the win.
Arizona 77, Memphis 75TULSA, Okla. — Derrick Williams had 22 points and
10 rebounds, and blocked a potential tying shot in the fi-nal seconds to seal Arizona’s win in the second round.Joe Jackson hit the first of two free throws with 5 sec-
onds left, then missed the second to give the 12th-seed-ed Tigers a shot at the tie. Wesley Witherspoon grabbedthe offensive rebound at the right block, but Williamscame over to swat it away and send the Wildcats into aSunday game against fourth-seeded Texas.Lamont “MoMo” Jones added 18 points for Arizona
(28-7), including the go-ahead 3-pointer with 1:35 to play.He added two free throws with 7.4 seconds left to makeit a three-point game.
Lebron drops 43
‘Canes win in OT
Associated Press
The NBA roundup ...ATLANTA — LeBron
James scored 43 points, in-cluding 23 in a dominant thirdquarter, and the Miami Heatbeat the Atlanta Hawks 106-85 on Friday night.Chris Bosh had 17 points
and 10 rebounds, and DwyaneWade had 14 points as Miamirolled to the runaway win inits first visit of the season toAtlanta.James made 16 of 21 shots,
including five 3-pointers.The Heat took the lead for
good midway through theopening period and put thegame away in such convinc-ing fashion that James and theother starters sat out the finalperiod.
Pacers 115, Bulls 108, OTINDIANAPOLIS — Tyler
Hansbrough had 29 points and12 rebounds to help Indianabeat Chicago in overtime,snapping the Bulls’ eight-game winning streak.Danny Granger scored 19
points and Darren Collisonadded 17 for the Pacers, whohave won three of four.Derrick Rose tied a career
high with 42 points for theBulls. He scored 19 points inthe fourth quarter and madethree free throws with 1.2 sec-onds left to force overtime.Luol Deng added 21 points forthe Bulls.Chicago entered the game
with the best record in theEastern Conference, andcould have been the first teamin the East to win 50 games.
Spurs 97, Mavericks 91DALLAS — Tony Parker
scored 33 points, Manu Gino-
bili had 25 and Tim Duncanadded 22, lifting San Antonioover Dallas.Playing for the first time
since losing to Miami by 30 onMonday night, the Spurslooked hungry and restedfrom the start, jumping aheadby 18 early in the secondquarter. Then the Maverickscranked up the defense andmade things interesting.
Rockets 93, Celtics 77HOUSTON — Kevin Mar-
tin scored 25 points, rookiePatrick Patterson had 18points and a career-high 12 re-bounds and Houston routedBoston.Kyle Lowry scored 20 and
had nine assists and ChuckHayes had 11 points and 11 re-bounds for the Rockets,who’ve won three in a row andmoved within 11/2 games ofMemphis in the race for thefinal playoff spot in the West-ern Conference.Jeff Green scored 17
points and Glen Davis added16 for the Celtics, who’ve lostfour of six. Boston slipped ahalf game behind Chicago forthe best record in the East.
Thunder 99, Bobcats 82OKLAHOMA CITY —
Kevin Durant scored 25points, Serge Ibaka added 12points, 13 rebounds and fiveblocked shots, and OklahomaCity beat Charlotte.James Harden added 21
points for the Thunder, whoextended their winning streakto a season-best six games, allagainst Eastern Conferencefoes. The Thunder are 22-6this season against the Eastwith two games left, includ-ing against Toronto on Sun-day.
Associated Press
The NHL roundup ...RALEIGH — Joni Pitkanen
scored at 3:58 of overtime togive Carolina a 3-2 win againstthe New York Islanders.Erik Cole set up the extra
period for the Hurricanes witha tying goal at 15:23 of thethird.Jeff Skinner scored his 25th
goal and had an assist on Pitka-nen’s winner for Carolina, giv-ing him an NHL rookie-leading52 points. The win ended a two-game home losing streak andput the Hurricanes in ninthplace in the Eastern Confer-ence with 76 points. Eighth-place Buffalo also has 76 pointsand two games in hand.
Capitals 3, Devils 0NEWARK, N.J. — Rookie
Michal Neuvirth stopped 33shots for his fourth shutout andthe Washington Capitals putanother dagger in the New Jer-sey Devils’ playoff hopes witha 3-0 victory on Friday night.Defenseman Jeff Schultz
broke an 81-game goal droughtand Alex Ovechkin made a pairof fantastic passes to set up
goals by goals by Mike Knubleas the Capitals bounced backfrom a loss to Detroit and wonfor the 13th time in 16 games,despite putting only 12 shotson goal.The win gave the Capitals
94 points, tying them for firstplace in the Eastern Confer-ence with idle Philadelphia.The Flyers have three gamesin hand and one more win.
Rangers 6, Canadiens 3NEW YORK — Ryan Calla-
han, Marian Gaborik and Bri-an Boyle scored 1:07 apart inthe Rangers’ highest-scoringfirst period in more than 11years, and New York held onfor a key victory.The Rangers and Canadi-
ens, fighting for playoff posi-tioning in the Eastern Confer-ence with about three weeksleft in the season, staged apostseason-like show at Madi-son Square Garden.New York, in seventh place,
moved within five points ofsixth-place Montreal with 10games left for both teams.More importantly, the Rangersare four points ahead of Buf-falo and Carolina.
AssociAted Press
carl edwards crosses the start/finish line during qualifying atBristol to take the pole.
Edwards, Biffleresume strongruns at Bristol
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BY MIKE [email protected]
Obviously, it was a greatyear in the county for boysbasketball, with North winningthe 1A state championship andSalisbury and West makingthe regionals. The annual listof a dozen individual all-coun-ty honorees could have beenstretched to 18.Salisbury seniors Alex
Weant and Corey Murphy,North’s regional MVP T.J.Bates, South All-NPC picksMark McDaniel and JoshMedlin and West defensivestopper Domonique Noble(West was 13-2 with him in thelineup) aren’t here. You couldmake a good case for all ofthem, and you could takethose six and win a lot ofgames.Four Cavaliers are on the
team, with Salisbury and Westgetting three each. South andCarson contributed one no-brainer apiece to the squad. The coaches had a lot of in-
put, but deciding the last fewspots still took some debate.
The team:Keshun Sherrill, West, Jr.There can’t be a better 5-
foot-9 player in the state.Sherrill missed two games
with a hip injury and stillpoured in 569 points — theseventh-highest scoring sea-son in West history.He led the county in scor-
ing with 21.1 points a game,
with a low of 14 points — nokidding, a low of 14 — and thatwas with every opponent fo-cusing on him.Sherrill had games of 37
and 36 points — two of the top10 individual scoring gamesin West history — againstquality opponents.In a Western Regional
semifinal against 3A champHunter Huss, the most talent-ed team West faced, he had 28points (10-for-18 shooting)against a 6-6 defender.
Darien Rankin, SHS, Sr.The Rowan County Player
of the Year didn’t need toscore 21 points a game for Sal-isbury to be successful be-cause he played on a teamwith five scoring threats. He averaged a human 15.1
points a game, but when Sal-isbury needed him to takeover, when the Hornets ab-solutely had to have a hoop,he took over. And when hemade up his mind to go to therim, there wasn’t much any-one could do to stop him.Rankin led Salisbury to
Moir Classic, CCC and section-al titles.A winner?No doubt about it.The No. 3 scorer all-time at
Salisbury with 1, 378 points —and that’s going all the wayback to the use of peach bas-kets. He’ll go down as one ofthe best football/basketballathletes the county’s seen.Signed with UNC for foot-
ball.Nick Houston, Carson, Sr.The 6-2 Houston reached
1,000 points for his career inCarson’s final game and fin-ished his career as the No. 2scorer in school history.He was one of the top long-
distance shooters in the coun-ty, averaging 18.2 points pergame and scoring a school-record 37 against West Iredell. He improved in every as-
pect of the game as a senior,and he usually made theCougars competitive.
Samuel Starks, North, Sr.The 5-10 Starks combined
explosive athletic ability withdetermined defense and asmooth 3-point shot and wasone of the county’s top fiveplayers.There were an awful lot of
games in which a dunk byStarks or a steal by Starks gotthe 1A state champion Cava-liers rolling.He led a balanced team’s
scoring with 11.1 points pergame and popped in 19 (9-for-16 shooting) on his way tostate championship gameMVP honors.
Javon Hargrave, North, Sr.Runner-up for YVC Player
of the Year honors, Hargaveused his strength and bulk togive North a powerful postpresence.He scored 19 points in the
monumental Western Region-al final against Winston-SalemPrep and averaged 10.5 points
a game for the season.He finished 10th in school
history with 903 points.Signed with South Carolina
State for football.Johnathan Gaddy, South, Sr.The 5-9 Gaddy made one
of the biggest jumps any-one’s ever made from hisquiet junior season to his as-tounding senior year. Hecredited an offseason spentplaying virtually non-stopfor his improvement.Very quick and tough to
stay in front of, Gaddy aver-aged 3.3 points as a juniorand 20.1 (second in the coun-ty) as a senior. His breakoutseason included a 33-pointeffort against NPC champStatesville.Gaddy’s 462 points rank
seventh on South’s all-timechart for single-season scor-ing and his 20.1 points pergame ranks fourth.
Jarrett Rivens, Salisbury, Jr.The 6-6 Rivens came out of
nowhere to score, block shotsand dominate the boards. Anewcomer to Salisbury aftera move from Virginia, thelefty developed into an insideforce for the Hornets in Janu-ary and February.He averaged 10.2 points a
game for the season andbumped that to 14 ppg overthe Hornets’ final 13 games.He had a 21-point outburstagainst Cuthbertson in a sec-tional final.
B.J. Sherrill, West, Sr.The 6-1 Sherrill was such a
great football QB that he nev-er got proper credit for beinga very solid basketball player.He made 3s, he used his thickbody to drag down bushels ofrebounds, and he was as gooda leader as it’s possible to be.He averaged 12.5 points,
second on the team, andtopped 700 for his career.
Pierre Givens, North, Jr.After he joined the team
in December for the Christ-mas tournament, it was clearthe Cavaliers had a chanceto make a run. He wound upplaying basically a full sea-son — 23 games.The 6-2 Givens’ scoring
average of 8.8 didn’t reallydescribe his value. He was aclever ballhandler, a slickpasser, a dedicated defenderand a surprisingly tough re-bounder for a guard.He was a streaky outside
shooter, but he usually wason in big games. He mademany momentum-swinging3s at the end of quarters —including a memorable onein the 1A state title game.
John Knox, Salisbury, Sr.
The things that can be saidabout B.J. Sherrill also can besaid about Knox, Salisbury’sfootball QB. He brought a lotof refuse-to-lose leadership tothe floor for the Hornets, madesome big 3s and knocked downcritical foul shots.He averaged 12.6 points
per game as a senior and fin-ished 21st all-time at Salisburyin scoring with 737 points.
Malik Ford, North, So.The tall, springy young-
ster — he’s listed at 6-7 —has only scratched the sur-face of what he may become,but he wants to be great, heworks at it, and that’s a bigstep in the process.Ford’s scoring average
(7.2 points per game) wasn’t
overwhelming, but he pro-duced dunks and blockedshots that swung games.His back-to-back slams in
the state championshipgame were a huge part ofNorth’s comeback from 19down.
Jarvis Morgan, West, Jr.A football receiver, the 6-3
Morgan used his athleticismto help West make a late-sea-son charge to 18 wins.Not a shooter, but he aver-
aged 10.0 points by runningthe floor for layups and fight-ing for stickbacks.He had the defensive
wingspan of a much tallerplayer and that led to a lot ofsteals, a lot of deflections andquite a few dunks.
4B • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 A L L - C O U N T Y: T H E B O Y S SALISBURY POST
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
The All-Rowan County boys basketball team is, Front row, from left: John Knox (Salisbury), Sam Starks (North), Keshun Sherrill (West), Darien Rankin (Salisbury), Johnathan Gaddy (South)and B.J. Sherill (West). Second Row, Pierre Givens (North), Jarvis Morgan (West), Jarrett Rivens (Salisbury), Malik Ford (North), Nick Houston (Carson) and Javon Hargrave (North).
Three teams made regional
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
West Rowan’s Keshun Sherrill, left, was a big scorer, whileSalisbury’s Jarrett Rivens was a big man inside.
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
Staredown: Rivals Nick Houston of Carson, left, and South Rowan’s Johnathan Gaddy.
BY MIKE [email protected]
We always shoot for 12, andwe’ll shoot for 12 again in2012. But there are 14 thistime — call it a three-way tiefor 12th — because it madeno sense to leave any of these14 off. State champ Salisbury had
five girls that were automat-ic, while North, East and Southall won often enough that theydeserved a representative.Carson and West won 18
games each. Both had threeno-doubters.Sometimes we don’t have
to consider freshmen, but Sal-isbury’s Brielle Blaire wasone of the county’s best five,and West’s Nycieko Dixon ar-guably was in the top 10.Basically, it was just a fan-
tastic year for girls basketballin the county. Several girls —South’s Lauren Miller, East’sKarleigh Wike, Carson’s Tye-sha Phillips and North’sTiffany Brown come to mind— didn’t make this team butmade their respective all-con-ference teams.
The team:Ashia Holmes, SHS, Sr.The 5-8 standout’s 10.4
points per game didn’t tellthe story. Her defense (sev-en steals in the 2A statechampionship game) andballhandling made the Hor-net machine hum. The West-ern Regional MVP andchampionship game MVP,she had a triple-double (10steals) in a game againstLexington. Signed with Radford.Ayanna Holmes, SHS, Sr.Scored 8.8 points per
game, but that was the tip ofthe iceberg. At 5-8, shebrought the same winningpriorities to the table that hertwin did — defense first, passsecond, rebound third, scorefourth. Christmas tourna-ment MVP and has 11 assistsin the state title game.Signed with Charlotte.Brielle Blaire, SHS, Fr.People say she’s 6-foot-4.
I’m convinced she’s morelike 6-1. One thing everyoneagrees on is she’s already anunbelievable player and herpotential is unlimited.She led the state champi-
ons in scoring as a freshman(11.5 ppg) and poured in 20(10-for-18) in the state cham-pionship game.Blaire can score inside or
outside at will, and she’sonly going to get better as ashotblocker and rebounder.
Ayana Avery, West, Sr.At 5-5, she’s simply one of
the great scorers in countyhistory.Avery led Rowan in scor-
ing — by a lot — with 19.5points per game and scoreda school-record 1,995 for hercareer.She played 104 games for
West in four varsity seasonsand averaged 19.2 per game— second in school history. Signed with Radford.Olivia Rankin, SHS, Sr.
About 6-2, smooth, effi-cient and a very high-per-centage option in Salisbury’soffense. Her 14 points on 5-for-8 shooting in the statechampionship game was atypical outing for her.She averaged 12.3 points
per game, and while we don’thave all the numbers, I’d betshe shot 55 percent from thefloor for the season.Signed with Charlotte.Shay Steele, West, Soph.Huge future and one heck
of a player now. At 6-2, she’ssuch a shotblocking forcethat she’s a threat for atriple-double every game,and she also was the coun-ty’s No. 2 scorer (13.3 ppg).Long, fast and left-hand-
ed, she just has to avoid foultrouble a little better to be-come a candidate for NPCPlayer of the Year honors.
Kelly Dulkoski, Carson, So.The biggest reason Car-
son jumped from 11-16 to 18-7 was the development of
the Cougars’ point guard. Ina perfect world, she’d be big-ger and stronger, but at 5-6she’s a very good defender,a very good passer, a verygood ballhandler and a verygood 3-point shooter.That’s a lot of very goods.Jessica Heilig, SHS, Sr. Always talented, the 6-1
Heilig was great down thestretch for the Hornets — 12points and nine boards in theWestern Regional final and16 and nine in the title game.
She averaged just under10 points a game.Signed with Gardner-
Webb.Allison Blackwell, Carson, So.On the road to being the
program’s first 1,000-pointscorer, she’s more thanhalfway there.The 5-9 Blackwell and
Dulkoski tied for seventh incounty scoring with 11.7points per game. Blackwellrebounds aggressively andscores on everything fromstickbacks to 3-pointers.Averaged 15.4 ppg in Car-
son’s last seven outings.Chloe Monroe, Carson, Jr.Had to lead the county in
3-point shooting percentage.She was fourth in scoring
(12.0 ppg), adding a lot oflayups off steals to her im-pressive stack of 3s.
The 5-5 Monroe’s highgame was 23 points in a winagainst West Rowan, andshe’s already Carson’s all-time scoring leader.
Nycieko Dixon, West, Fr.Only 5-4 but very quick,
she mixed enough 3-pointerswith her fastbreak layups toscore 11.2 points per game.She topped 20 points in back-to-back NPC outings.Dixon put up a 300-point
freshman season, whichmakes her just about a lockfor 1,000 down the road.
Nicole Barringer, South, Sr.The 5-9 Barringer, is a
volleyball setter first, butshe found consistency downthe stretch, shot the lightsout and wrapped up her bas-ketball career in style.She averaged a team-high
9.6 points a game and pushedthat average to 11.7 overSouth’s last 15 games. In herfinal two outings, she totaled41 against West and East.
Teaunna Cuthbertson, North, Jr.Played a lot of the season
at less than 100 percent, butnot many girls could boundinto a passing lane, make asteal and zoom down thefloor for a layup like this 5-8track star could.Cuthbertson averaged
11.3 points a game andbumped that to 16.5 ppg in alate-season spree in whichNorth knocked off four YVCfoes in a row. Those wins in-cluding big upsets of Albe-marle and Chatham Central.Has a shot at 1,000 points.Olivia Sabo, East, Sr.A 6-footer who is a col-
lege prospect, Sabo aver-aged a team-best 9.6 points agame with a high of 21against Davie.
SALISBURY POST A L L - C O U N T Y: T H E G I R L S SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 5B
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
The All-Rowan County girls basketball team is, Front row, from left: Ashia Holmes (Salisbury), Chloe Monroe (Carson), Ayana Avery (West), Nycieko Dixon (West), Kelly Dulkoski (Carson), Nicole Barringer (South) and Ayanna Holmes (Salisbury). Second row: Allison Blackwell (Carson), Olivia Sabo (East), Jessica Heilig (Salisbury), Shay Steele (West), Olivia Rankin(Salisbury), Brielle Blaire (Salisbury) and Teaunna Cuthbertson (North).
Ties brought team to 14
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
West’s Shay Steele was always a shot-blocking threat while East’s 6-foot Olivia Sabo was a good outside shooter.
6B • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 A L L - C O U N T Y: T H E C O A C H E S SALISBURY POST
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
North Rowan boys coach Andrew Mitchell, left, and Salisbury girls coach Chris McNeil each added state championships to their resume this year.
BY MIKE [email protected]
The ride to a state basketball champi-onship is rarely smooth, and there were nu-merous speed-bumps for North Rowan’s An-drew Mitchell, the Rowan County Coach ofthe Year.North finished 27-5, all grins and hugs and
on top of the 1A world, but the Cavaliersfaced dark, dismal days the first week ofFebruary.On Feb. 1, North got mashed at West
Montgomery, falling behind 19-4 in the firstquarter of the YVC game and losing 74-54 toa team that shot 57 percent from the field.Six days later, the Cavaliers faltered again
in their league, a wrenching 79-76 overtimeloss at Albemarle in which Albemarle’s fresh-man point guard Gregory Childress shot 17-for-18 from the foul line.At that point, North was worried about
staying in the YVC race. Only the optimistsdrinking green tea and wearing green sun-glasses indoors were still dreaming about astate title.“A real tough time,” Mitchell admitted. “A
lot of negative things were being said aboutme, about my team and about our school.”It did seem like it was the Cavaliers
against the world, and they weren’t helpingthemselves any with their struggles to makefree throws.Mitchell was convinced he’d never get an-
other call, but the Cavs snapped out of it andcame through that rough period toughermentally. And then they started playing attheir highest level of the season physically.“We became humble,” Mitchell said. “We
started working harder and talking less.Looking back, that was the turning point.”The loss at Albemarle initially crushed
Javon Hargrave. For the rugged senior postman, Albemarle had become as bitter a ri-val as Salisbury and West Rowan.“That loss to Albemarle was a hard loss,”
Hargrave said. “But I think it was the bestloss I’ve ever had.”Coaches always hope their team can learn
from wins, but the deepest lessons can onlycome through the misery of painful defeat.“Albemarle brought us all together,” Har-
grave said.North wouldn’t lose again.The road to redemption angled through
the country, to South Davidson High in ruralDenton, site of the YVC tournament, wherethe Cavaliers (the second seed) had to beatWest Montgomery and Albemarle on back-to-back nights to earn a No. 1 sectional seed.On Feb. 17, North beat West Montgomery
58-56 in OT. This time West Montgomery shot44 percent. This time North made its freethrows.Twenty-four hours later, North beat Albe-
marle 58-54. Childress swished six 3s but theCavs could live with that. The key stat wasthat Childress attempted zero free throws.Those two fierce games in Denton were
the stepping stone to monumental winsagainst loaded Winston-Salem Prep in theWestern Regional final and Pender in thestate championship game.North trailed Prep by 11 but won 92-85 in
double overtime.North fell behind Pender by 19 in the sec-
ond quarter but rallied to prevail 64-57.“In the first half of the championship
game, our emotions were so great we weremaking the game of basketball very hard,”Mitchell said. “We got them settled down,and we threw five or six guys at their bestplayer (Addison Spruill). He wanted to go
left, so we forced him right. We wore himdown with a lot of bodies. Only Supermanwouldn’t have gotten worn down.”North had no one who averaged more than
11.1 points (guard Sam Starks), but it hadenough balance to average 66.6 points pergame. It was defensively where the Cavaliers
performed at historic levels. Their 47.1 pointsper game allowed was the stingiest defen-sive effort at the school since 1982.“We used a lot of different combina-
tions, and we did defend,” Mitchell said.“There were times we had four big guysout there. Other times, we had five guyson the floor who had all been point guards.The big thing is we had tough-minded kidswho were unselfish. No one worried aboutscoring 20. Everyone worried about keep-ing the guys on the other team from scor-ing 20.”Mitchell gave major credit to assistant
coaches Bill Kesler and Tim Bates.“I saw (all-county junior) Pierre Givens
as a 2, a 3 or a 4,” Mitchell said. “It was CoachKesler who told me, ‘This guy is a pointguard.’ ”Givens was indeed a point guard, and he
provided a new dimension after he debutedin late December.The player who improved the most was
sophomore T.J. Bates, who made clutch freethrows in all of North’s tough tests down thestretch.“T.J. is a National Honor Society kind of
guy, but he’s also tough and physical and he’llguard anyone,” Mitchell said. “He was beat-ing up his own teammates in preseason, buthe learned how to defend people physically,but legally.”Mitchell lavished praise on Kelly Ever-
hart, the head coach who preceded him.North was 20-6 in 2009-10 under Everhartwith many of the same players and won theYVC.“I came into a great situation,” Mitchell
said. “The players had been well-prepared.Kelly did a lot with them. They knew how toplay basketball.”It also was Everhart who came up with a
scouting report on Pender that Mitchell saidwas right on the money.“Kelly was always supportive, and that
was big of him,” Mitchell said. “We wereteammates at North (Everhart graduated in1982, Mitchell in 1984). I backed up Kelly asa receiver and punter on the football teamand at point guard on the basketball team.“This was a great opportunity to kind of
back him up coaching this team.”Mitchell said the team gave Everhart a
medal. In time, Mitchell will receive his shiny
championship ring.“He is a great coach,” Hargrave said. “He
pushed us hard.”
Mitchell: Humble in victory
McNeil is outside the box
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
North’s Andrew Mitchell talks with WestRowan all-county player Jarvis Morgan.
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
Chris McNeil explains things to all-county players, from left, Teaunna Cuthbertson of North,Nycieko Dixon of West and Kelly Dulkoski of Carson.
BY RYAN [email protected]
With the biggest game ofChris McNeil's coaching ca-reer ahead of him, he had tobring in the big boys.Literally.With the Hornets facing
East Bladen in the 2A state ti-tle game for the secondstraight year, that meant go-ing up against the imposingcenter Courtney Melvin, aEast Carolina signee at 6-foot-2 and 250 pounds. Intim-idating, but she had nothingon Kiontae Rankin.That's right, McNeil
brought in the brother of cur-rent Salisbury senior DarienRankin in practice sessionsthe week of the game to sim-ulate Melvin. Rankin, a for-mer all-county nose guard forthe Hornets, provided acolossal 6-foot-4, 390-poundpresence that more than pre-pared Salisbury to deal withanything East threw at themin Chapel Hill.The result? Melvin scored
just 10 points on 3 of 7 shoot-ing and Salisbury cruised toa win that was as easy as anyof their Central Carolina Con-ference victories in a 76-44romp.McNeil's outside the box
and outside the gender think-ing was at the forefront of an-other banner season for thepremier girls basketball pro-gram in the state. The Hor-nets were McNeil's first stopin the head coaching ranks athe high school level with apretty successful trial run.McNeil, a '92 graduate of
Durham Hillside High and aLivingstone Alum, is thePost's Coach of the Year af-ter leading the Hornets totheir third straight statechampionship and a 27-1record. After losing to 4-ACharlotte Butler in the firstgame, Salisbury was unstop-pable, reeling off 27 straightwins. The ride to anotherstate championship was al-most flawlessly smooth.“It's just a matter of keep-
ing them focused and they'vebeen focused all year,” Mc-Neil said. “It’s just a blessingto be able to coach such a spe-cial group. What better wayto end it than with anotherstate title.”With four of its starting
five signed to play in college,the Hornets had an abun-dance of talent, but McNeilsaid it still had to be nur-tured.“Talent without discipline
is an appetite for destruc-tion,” McNeil said Wednes-day from Goodman Gym.“They needed someone tocome in and guide what wasalready in place. Some coach-es come in and try to imple-ment something new. We justkept it simple. My main focuswas defensive intensity cre-ates offensive success.”That said, McNeil deters
the success to his players. Hecoached at the middle schoollevel for years and headed upboys AAU teams during thesummer. Former Salisburygirls and North Rowan coachAndrew Mitchell helped Mc-Neil get started in the coach-ing circuit through Bobby
Jackson’s summer camp atLivingstone.“The coaching's the easy
part,” he said. “The playersare the ones that go out anddo the work. I’m just lucky tobe a part of something thisspecial.”And thanks to Mrs. Mc-
Neil, they were both statechampions in 2011.“My principal and athlet-
ic director called me to theoffice one day and said ‘wehave an opportunity youwon’t be able to say no to,’”McNeil said. “I told them Ineed to check with my wife.Once she approved it, the skywas the limit.” There was little internal
drama with the Hornets thisseason. Coming off their sec-ond-straight state title, theHornets' only adversitywould be adjusting to a newcoach after Mitchell left tocoach the boys team at North.“He came in and told us
what we had to do,” said Play-er of the Year Ashia Holmes.“So we just did it.”With so much experience
on the roster, the Hornetsovercame a lack of a big scor-er and missing key reserveDoreen Richardson for sev-eral games during the regu-lar season and playoffs.“It's a group of girls so
you're going to have situa-tions come up,” Holmes said.“There were new girls com-ing in so everybody had to ad-just. I think he was the rightman for the position becausehe knew everybody.”And now he knows how to
win.
SALISBURY POST AL L - COUNTY BASKETBA L L : T H E AWARDS SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 7B
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
Ashia Holmes, left, stands with two other former Southeast Middle School stars in AllisonBlackwell (center) and Ashia’s twin, Ayanna.
markable Rowan County sen-ior class, played tenacious de-fense and showed leadershipskills at the point to define theHornets' relentless, yet undercontrol style. She averaged10.4 points six steals and sev-en rebounds per game thisyear and had 857 points in fourseasons on the varsity squad.Those aren’t gaudy stats byany means, but her value wasmeasured on the defensive endof the floor the most. With Sal-isbury forcing around 20turnovers a game and keepinga large part of their offense intransition, the Hornets woreother teams out. “On the defensive end, I felt
like I kicked it up anothernotch this year,” Holmes said.“I applied more steals thisyear.” That tenacity was demon-
strated the most in the waning
moments of Salisbury's tough-est game of the season, a 47-43win at North Surry in the sec-tional final. The Hornets wontheir first two playoff gamesby an average of 42.5 points,but faced a worthy Grey-hounds squad that had the balldown one with 26 seconds toplay. Holmes led Salisburywith 14 points in that game de-spite fouling out. Her sisterbombarded Morgan Midkiff onNorth’s final possession tocause a jump ball.“I believe that was the
wildest game we played allyear,” Holmes said.“She goes 110 in a 55 mile
per hour zone all the time,” Sal-isbury coach Chris McNeilsaid. “What makes her specialis she's able to adjust quickly.”Of course, Holmes didn't
have to do it all by herself.With three other starters al-ready committed to play col-lege basketball and BrielleBlaire already receiving atten-tion as a freshman, the scoring
remained balanced throughoutthe season. Holmes looked for-ward to distributing the ball tosister Ayanna, Olivia Rankin,Jessica Heilig and Blaire mostgames, the combination ofwhich overwhelmed the Cen-tral Carolina Conference. Sal-isbury didn't come remotelyclose to losing a game in con-ference play. Holmes, a Radford signee,
now keeps going forward, put-ting away the Hornet memo-ries for now and looking aheadto college. Radford coachescame to the state champi-onship game, where Holmesscored 10 points, grabbed 10rebounds and seven steals in29 minutes. She was the cham-pionship game's MVP as wellas the regional tournamentMVP. “We've accomplished some-
thing else in our careers andit's nice to have it,” Holmessaid. “But now it's time to moveon.”At 110 miles an hour.
HOLMESFROM 1B
Rowan junior Keshun Sherrill, thecounty’s leading scorer (21 ppg).“When you have a body like that,it’s tough.”Sherrill’s teammate, B.J. Sher-
rill added, “It was fun, but it wasn’tthat good. He beat us dating backto middle school. I’m glad I don’thave to play against him again.”Asked if he ever guarded
Rankin, B.J. laughed.“I was way too slow to guard
him.”Perhaps Rankin’s best matchups
came against North’s Sam Starks,
the MVP of the state 1A title game.“It was fun,” said Starks, who
always guarded Rankin. “I didpretty good and he did the same onthe other end playing me.”When Rankin wanted to score,
look out.In a CCC matchup against Lex-
ington for first place, Rankin ex-ploded for 33. The next game he
had 23 against East Davidson. Hefinished the season by hitting dou-ble figures in his last 11 games andfinishing his career with 1,358points.Rankin said he was honored to
get the Player of the Year award. “I respect everybody I play
against,” he said. “We always bringthe competitiveness.”
Morgan just loves the factRankin proved what an all-aroundplayer he was and it was the mainfactor in Salisbury finishing 20-7.“What made him special is he
did what it took to win the game,”Morgan said. “We’d have 3, 4 guysin double figures and it was alwaysa result of Darien’s play. He wasalways unselfish.”
RANKINFROM 1B
Wednesday at Catawba, someof us wanted to shed a tearduring the all-county photo
shoot as we looked around Good-man Gym at all of those seniors.Special seniors.
Darien Rankinand John Knox ofSalisbury. SamStarks and JavonHargrave of North.B.J. Sherrill of West.Don’t forget Salis-
bury’s Olivia Rankin,Ashia and AyannaHolmes and JessicaHeilig.They have wowed
us in football andbasketball for the past three seasonsand Wednesday may have been theirlast glorious time together.Over the past three years, those
nine have given us five state titlesin basketball, four in football andtwo in track. They have led RowanCounty to the top of the high schoolworld in North Carolina.“It’s a strong senior class,”
Starks understated. “Everybody’san athlete.”And the best part about those
nine seniors? They are simply greatkids, who not only competedagainst each other, but enjoyedevery minute of it.“I’ve played against them since I
was yay-high,” Rankin said. “Younever had to worry about trashtalking. It was all fun.”“It’s a great athletic county,”
Sherrill said. “There’s a bunch of
championships coming out of thiscounty.”Knox and Sherrill joked about
playing at West Rowan MiddleSchool together. Knox was thequarterback, Sherrill a runningback. Knox then went to Salisbury.The quarterbacks rooted for
each other on Dec. 12 when Sherrilland West won a football title in theafternoon and Knox and Salisburywon one at night.“It was fun to see those guys do
good,” Sherrill smiled, “exceptagainst us, of course.”
•So in a fond farewell to the most
talented senior class to ever comethrough Rowan County, here’ssome basketball honors the athleticbanquets might forget:
Most Famous Street:Wonder ifthe people who live on ProctorDrive realize how famous that roadis. North coach Andrew Mitchelllives there. Across the street isWest football coach Scott Young.Both have three straight statechampionships.“My wife said we were compet-
ing to see who is the king of theneighborhood,” Mitchell chuckled.
Dunk of the Year: In a win overSouth in the Moir Christmas Clas-sic, Salisbury’s Corey Murphyflipped a pass off the backboard toRankin, who flushed. Which leadsus to ...
Best Dunker: It was North’sStarks, who probably led the countyin rim-rattling stuffs.
Best Newcomer: Salisbury’s 6-7
Jarrett Rivens moved in from Vir-ginia and dominated inside.
Best Debut: To Mitchell, whosefirst game as a boys coach was an86-22 win over South Stanly.
Diaper Dandy Award: As good asthe seniors are, the freshmen arepretty tough, too, none better thanSalisbury’s Brielle Blaire, the MVPof the Hornets’ state title win overEast Bladen.
Most Inspirational Win:Hours aftervisiting Mallory Drew, who brokeher leg in a car accident, EastRowan’s girls upset West 60-58.
Ugliest Win: South’s girls made 34turnovers, missed 27 of 42 freethrows and still beat Central Cabar-rus 49-45.
Mr. Clutch Award: South Rowan’sQua Neal hit a corner 3 in the finalseconds to beat Cox Mill 56-55.• Carson’s Nick Houston drilled
a 3 to force a second overtime andthen hit two free throws with fourseconds left to beat South 68-66.• After South Davidson took a
61-60 lead, North’s Starks took theball the length of the court for athree-point play and the win.
Most Photogenic: Rankin had hisphoto in the paper 25 times, edgingout South’s Johnathan Gaddy (24)and West’s Keshun Sherrill (23).The top girl was Salisbury’s
Ayanna Holmes with 21.North’s boys coach Mitchell was
the most photographed leader onthe bench with 15.
Best Fans: A late-season surgegave this award to North Rowan.
Best Student Section: Carson will
have to win its title back next sea-son. West Rowan’s kids showed upin force, all wearing the same color.
Gut-Check Award: Because of badweather, North Rowan’s boysplayed four games in four days.They went 4-0.“We’re tired, man,” said Har-
grave.The Windex Award: For cleaning
the glass, Carson’s Rik Heggins,who said after one game, “Whenev-er I see a ball come off the rim, Iautomatically know it’s mine.”
Most Talented Manager: EastRowan’s Hank Delaney, who scoredagainst South.And finally ...Pep Talk of the Year: To South
boys coach John Davis, who re-minded his 5-12 Raiders before-hand that it didn’t matter what Car-son’s record was (it was 8-12) whenthe rivals met at South, which re-sulted in a Raider win:
“I don’t have to motivate you foranything. You know what’s at risk.You know who’s here. You’ve got agym full of people in there. There’sgoing to be a lot of screaming andhollering on both sides. Let’s go outthere, play some basketball andhave some fun.”Man, I’ve got cold chills — from
Davis’ pep talk and thinking aboutthe best senior class of athletes I’veever seen.Thanks for the memories.
•Contact Ronnie Gallagher at 704-
797-4287 or [email protected].
RONNIEGALLAGHER
Jon Lakey/SALISBURY POST
Two of the biggest winners in Rowan County were Salisbury’s John Knox, left, and West Rowan’s B.J. Sherrill.
Dear Seniors: Thanks for the memories
Quotes ofthe year
“We really don’t haveto run any plays. Thedefense takes care of
everything.”ASHIA HOLMESSalisbury guard
“We started out like arusty lawnmower.But we found somemismatches andstarted cutting
grass.”JOHN DAVIS
SR coach after beating Carson
“They’re the No. 1team in the state.
We’re not.”LACARDO MEANS
Thomasville girls coach after66-38 loss to Salisbury
“They could havescored 60 in the firsthalf but he was nice
to us.”BILL SLAUGHTER
Chatham Central boys coach onAndrew Mitchell after losing to
North 75-18
“I shot a 41, got mybus drivers’ licenserenewed, threw in a
basketball shotaround my backand then we hadgood intensity andgot a nice win. It was
a good day.”ERICH EPPS
West girls coach after beatingLake Norman 64-40
“It’s an awesomething when girls start believing in
themselves”BROOKE MISENHEIMERCarson coach during a
19-win season
Associated Press
CHARLOTTE — KyrieIrving stolethe inboundpass andsped down-
court toward the helplessHampton defender under thebasket. He leaped for a layupwith his right hand, thenswitched to his left in mid-air.Duke’s electrifying point
guard sure didn’t look like hehadn’t played since Decem-ber. And if he keeps produc-ing highlights like this, hisHall of Fame coach will takecare of two milestones in amatter of days.Irving scored 14 points in
his first game in threemonths, and top-seeded Dukerouted 16th-seeded Hampton87-45 on Friday in the secondround of the West Regionalfor coach Mike Krzyzewski’s899th career victory.“I haven’t played in three
months, so this game was re-ally nerve-racking,” Irvingsaid. “But once I got the but-terflies out, I started to playreally well.”Andre Dawkins added 13
points, Mason Plumlee had12, Kyle Singler finished with11 and Miles Plumlee had 13rebounds for the Blue Devils(31-4), who never trailed andshot 53 percent. They domi-nated from the start, winningtheir fourth straight and ad-vancing to a third-roundmatchup with No. 8 seedMichigan (21-13) on Sunday.Most of the attention sur-
rounding this one centeredaround Irving, whose returnadds another elite player to a
Blue Devils roster alreadyfull of them.After Irving injured the
big toe on his right foot onDec. 4, the Blue Devils pre-pared for life without him forthe rest of the season. Heworked out in public lastweek before an ACC tourna-ment game, fueling specula-tion that he might return. Ini-tially, Krzyzewski down-played the possibility beforeacknowledging it earlier thisweek and then pronouncinghim ready to play limitedminutes.“A guy with his talent, him
at 70 percent is better than alot of guys at 100 percent,”Dawkins said.
Irving checked in with15:19 left in the first half to astanding ovation from theDuke fans. Perhaps trying todo too much too soon, he waswhistled for charging on hissecond trip downcourt, andhis first shot — a wild up-and-under layup — wasn’t close.“I was pressing a little bit
instead of letting the gamecome to me,” Irving said.On his next shift, he
showed he’s just as quick asbefore. Irving burst down theleft side of the lane, drew aslap on the arm from KwameMorgan and tumbled to thecourt — only to pop right up,unaffected, and knock downtwo free throws.
And once he found hisrhythm from the field, he wasnearly impossible for Hamp-ton to stop, scoring on a pairof authoritative drives to therim before hitting 3-pointerson consecutive trips down-court in the final 2 minutes.“The thing I was worried
about was just staying outthere and keeping up witheverybody,” Irving said.Turns out, down the
stretch, the Pirates were theones who had trouble keepingup with him.“He’s a lottery pick,”
Hampton coach EdwardJoyner Jr. said.Perhaps overlooked in the
obsession with Irving’s toewas the latest career accom-plishment for their Hall ofFame coach.Coach K moved one win
from joining Bob Knight asthe only Division I men’scoaches with 900 career vic-tories. He can tie his mentorand former coach at 902 winsif the Blue Devils win theWest Regional final andclinch their 12th Final Fourberth under him.A victory in Houston
would not only put Duke backin the national championshipgame, it would leaveKrzyzewski alone atop thewins list.Krzyzewski’s 100th NCAA
tournament game at Dukeended like so many of theones before it — in lopsidedfashion.Duke was up by double fig-
ures before Hampton man-aged its first rebound, openedthe game on a 16-4 run andnever let up while essential-
ly putting the Pirates out ofit at halftime. The Blue Dev-ils bridged the halves by reel-ing off 14 straight points,then made it a 30-point gameon Nolan Smith’s dunk withjust under 16 minutes to play.By then, they were well ontheir way to their 15thstraight NCAA tournamentwin in the state of North Car-olina.Mid-Eastern Athletic Con-
ference champion Hampton(24-9) had its five-game win-
ning streak snapped. Its topthree scorers — Darrion Pel-lum, Morgan and CharlesFunches — were a combined9 for 29.“Sometimes the awe of the
moment gets to you,” Joynersaid. “We missed defensiveassignments. We threw theball away. We missed a bunchof layups. They (Duke) don’tdo that.”Pellum finished with nine
points, roughly half his aver-age, for Hampton.
SATURDAYMarch 19, 2010 8B
Ronnie Gallagher, Sports Editor, 704-797-4287 [email protected] www.salisburypost.com
NCAAHOOPSS A L I S B U R Y P O S T
AssociAted Press
duke’s Mason Plumlee finishes a dunk while Hampton’scharles Funches looks on.
Irving returns as Duke rolls
AssociAted Press
duke forward ryan Kelly and Hampton guard Mike tuitt bat-tle for position.
Heels top Long Island
Duke 87Hampton 45
Associated Press
CHARLOTTE — TylerZeller andJohn Hen-son scoredalmost at
will inside against an over-matched opponent. HarrisonBarnes wasn’t too bad, either.Still, amid the career highs
and gaudy numbers, there wasjust enough sloppiness,turnovers and bad 3-pointshooting for North Carolinacoach Roy Williams to haveconcerns in the school’s re-turn to the NCAA tournament.Zeller scored 32 points,
Henson added 28 points andsix blocks, Barnes had 24points and 16 rebounds andNorth Carolina used its hulk-ing size to mask other prob-lems in a 102-87 victory overscrappy Long Island Univer-sity on Friday night in the EastRegional.“Am I pleased about the
win? You’re darn right,”Williams said. “Am I pleasedabout some of the turnovers?Not at all. Am I pleased aboutgoing 3-for-17 from the 3-pointline? Not at all. But we haveto build on this to be ready toplay better in the next game.”And Williams was quick to
point out it was good to beback on this stage.After winning the 2009
NCAA title, North Carolinawas relegated to the NIT ayear ago in a season that end-ed with 17 losses. It wasn’t aseasy as expected by many, butthe second-seeded Tar Heels(27-7) eventually wore downthe 15th-seeded Blackbirds(27-6) thanks to their big men.The 7-footer Zeller and 6-
10 Henson kept catching highpasses for easy layups oversmaller LIU to each record ca-reer highs in points. Theycombined to hit 22 of 29 freethrows. Henson, who was hit-ting 47 percent of his foulshots, went 8-for-10.“We had mismatches inside
so we just kept throwing it in-side and I got lucky and madesome shots,” Zeller said.Julian Boyd had 18 points
and 12 rebounds, C.J. Garneradded 16 points and JamalOlasewere scored 15 for LIU,which faded after rallying totie with under 5 minutes left
in the first half as its nation-best 13-game winning streakwas snapped.“We don’t see size like that.
I don’t think there are manyteams in the country that arethat long,” LIU coach Jim Fer-ry said. “We’re a team thatgoes inside a lot and getsfouled, but they had 10blocked shots. We’re just notused to that.”Still, North Carolina was
far from sharp despite play-ing a virtual home game 21/2hours from campus.There was a meltdown in
the first half and another hic-cup midway through the sec-ond when the Tar Heels’ 21-point lead was sliced to 10.“I think it’s one of those
things that nobody has playedsignificant minutes in the(NCAA) tournament,” saidZeller, one of only two playersleft from the 2009 team. “It’sone of those things that whenyou get up by 10 or 15 in a reg-ular-season game they mightjust go away, but it’s their lastgame and they’re going tokeep coming back.”LIU, which came in as the
nation’s fourth-highest scor-ing team at 82.6 points a game,didn’t shy away from runningwith the equally fast-pacedTar Heels. But North Caroli-na’s overwhelming talent wasthe difference in its 24th con-secutive NCAA tournamentwin in its home state.
The Tar Heels, who over-came 18 turnovers with 51percent shooting from thefield, will play the Washing-ton-Georgia winner Sunday.The Blackbirds, the North-
east Conference championsmaking their first NCAA ap-pearance since 1997, fell to 0-4 in the tournament despite adecent showing in a difficultenvironment.“I hope we did prove some-
thing,” Olasewere said. “Wewent out there and played ashard as we could, and we gaveNorth Carolina a fight withthem being an ACC team anda No. 2 seed. I think we proveda lot even though we lost.”And LIU’s 3-minute stretch
of flawless basketball in thefirst half briefly had theirsmall, but loud, fan contingentdreaming.After falling behind 12-2
and 31-19, the Blackbirds sud-denly got their high-scoringoffense going. As North Car-olina went on a turnoverspree, Olasewere was scoringoff the dribble, Boyd knockeddown a 3-pointer and Ferrywas doing a triple-fist pumpin a 12-0 run to tie it.
But the Blackbirds, who en-tered with a nation-best 13road victories, had no answerfor North Carolina’s big men.Henson surpassed his ca-
reer high by halftime with 20points, and Barnes’ late scor-ing spurt put the Tar Heels up53-42 at the break even asWilliams fumed, punching achair after North Carolina’s11th turnover of the half.The Tar Heels’ 7-0 run to
start the second half put it outof reach. Henson, whose pre-vious career high was 19points, later scored sixstraight points to make it 66-45 with 16:47 left.Zeller had his way inside in
the second half against an LIUteam whose tallest starter was6-7, scoring 25 points. KendallMarshall added 10 assists inNorth Carolina’s 15th win in17 games.The Tar Heels know, how-
ever, that things will gettougher.“We made some crucial
mistakes,” Zeller said. “Thoseare mistakes we can’t make inthe further rounds.”
AssociAted Press
UNc coach roy Williams re-acts to the action in the Heels’win against Long island.
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Katie Scarvey, Faith Editor, 704-797-4270 [email protected] www.salisburypost.com
FAITHS A L I S B U R Y P O S T
Hope indisasterIt’s hard for me to imag-ine what the Japanese
people are goingthrough right now. First,
they had apowerfulearthquake.While therehas beensome cover-age of theearthquakethe secondtwo disastersare stealingthe headlines.The earth-quake trig-
gered a powerful tsunami.The video I have watched ofthis is unbelievable. I saw ahuge farm and a small townwashed away in a matter ofa few seconds. Nothingseemed to stop the wall ofwater as it pushed ashore.The images and stories ofsurvival are horrific andunbelievable.If all that is not bad
enough, the country is alsofacing a nuclear disaster ifthey can’t find a way to shutdown or at least cool downthe nuclear reactors in thenorthern part of the coun-try. If they lose control ofthese reactors the ensuingdisaster might eclipse theearthquake and tsunami.The Japanese people arestruggling to recover froma disaster of a magnitudethat we would have a hardtime imagining. They arealso having a difficult timewith their economy just aswe are.We aren’t immune to nat-
ural disasters in the UnitedStates. California has hadearthquakes. The East andGulf coasts have beenstruck by hurricanes likeHugo and Katrina. We havealso experienced a nuclearplant problem at Three MileIsland. These disasterswere horrific for our coun-try and especially for thosewho lived through them.There are many old storiesof disasters in our countrywhere people have lostproperty and their lives.These huge natural dis-
asters should serve to re-mind us that we need to getour lives right with God. Noone knows the day or thehour of their departurefrom this life. So we need toget to know our maker inthis life so He will welcomeus into an eternity that wecan hope for while we arealive. If we don’t get toknow God now and commitour lives into His hands,then we won’t get the privi-lege of spending eternitywith Him in heaven. Thedoor is open and God iswaiting for each one of us.Some may wonder if
God sent this great disasteron Japan. Those are peoplewho do not know God or hisgreat love for mankind. Ibelieve that God wept forthe Japanese people on Fri-day. He takes no pleasure inwatching people suffer. Hisheart reaches out to theJapanese people, wanting todraw them close and com-fort them.If your heart has been
touched by this great disas-ter, there are so many waysyou can help. First, I wouldcaution you to be carefulwhere you put your moneyor resources. There areplenty of people who willtry to scam you out of yourhard earned money. Checkout any organization beforeyou donate money so youcan be sure that your mon-ey actually gets to the peo-ple in need. Two great or-ganizations that do wonder-ful work in disasters are theAmerican Red Cross andSamaritan’s Purse. One thing we can all do
right now is lift the Japan-ese people up in prayer. Ourprayers, both individual and
DOUGCREAMER
BY DONNA PRUNKLFor The Salisbury Post
In 1921, a bishop of theLutheran church in N.C. ini-tiated a much-needed fund tohelp mission congregationsconstruct their first build-ings. Soon the Brotherhoodof North Carolina LutheranMen assumed its manage-ment. The Loan and Gift fundwas like Elijah’s vessel ofbiblical fame — what waspoured out to fund ministriesof the Lutheran church wascontinually renewed. In 1953 the Home Mission
Foundation (HMF) wasfounded and became the cus-todian of the fund. To date ithas dispersed over $7 millionin loans. These contributionshave largely gone unrecog-nized, so HMF commissioneda book to preserve and shareits remarkable history. “LIVING VESSELS: A
History of the Home MissionFoundation” records the min-istry and stewardship of the
Foundation. “Donations largeand small flow through thefoundation to provide loansto congregations, grants toeducate pastors, and funds tovarious agencies of theLutheran church,” said DavidCarlyle Beam of Cherryville,president of the HMF.“These donations are invest-ed and continue to grow andproduce fruit.”In the recently released
book, the history is toldthrough four symbolic ves-sels. The first, the Loan and
Gift Fund, was created tohold money that would buildchurches. By 1920, only 25 ofthe state's 100 counties hadLutheran churches. Throughthe fund, mission congrega-tions received no or low in-terest loans to build, and asthey repaid the loans, the ves-sel refilled. Results followed. In 1921
See CREAMER, 3c
By TERRY MATTINGLYScripps Howard News Service
A mere three years ago, DianaDavis published a hands-on bookfor church leaders titled “FreshIdeas For Women's Ministry.”When flipping through its
pages, she said, one of the firstthings she notices is a missingword — Facebook. She needs torewrite the whole book to coverthis reality gap.“That obvious, isn’t it? It’s so
obvious that we ought to be usingFacebook to tell more womenabout our Bible studies andprayer groups and retreats andthings like that,” said Davis, whohas been married to a SouthernBaptist pastor and administratorfor nearly four decades, workingin Texas and Indiana.This connection is certainly ob-
vious in America's megachurchsubculture and the digital-mediapros and market-research con-sultants who serve it. Davis, how-ever, has focused most of her at-tention as a speaker and writer onchurches that occupy corners inordinary neighborhoods, not thegiant sanctuaries that resembleshopping malls.Lots of churches, she noted,
don’t even have solid websites.Facebook? Isn't it that comput-
er thing all the teens use to wastetime?“Many small churches, or even
our medium-sized churches, havenothing — nothing,” she said.“There are people who still do not
realize that if you’renot online, or if youare not on Face-book, you do not ex-ist for lots of peopletoday. Your churchsimply does not ex-ist."The disconnected leaders of
these churches should start doingthe math, she argued, in a BaptistPress essay offering advice tothose who have remained un-plugged from Facebook.First, pastors should request “a
show of hands to find out howmany church members use Face-book,” she said. “The averageFacebook user has 130 registered‘friends,’ so if just 20 churchmembers use Facebook, that’s po-tentially 2,600 people who couldread posts about your church.One hundred members with Face-book could touch 13,000. ...Con-vinced?”Once they recognize the poten-
tial, religious leaders must learnhow to handle life in the paralleluniverse of social networking.Here are some key rules drawnfrom work Davis has done withchurch leaders who have takentheir knocks.• It's crucial to understand
the differences between websites,which users enter on their ownseeking information, and Face-book pages, which –— through“friends” links — can send semi-invited messages into someone'spersonal “News Feed.”• “With Facebook,” she ex-
plained, “you're sending mes-
sages to your members, butyou’re also sending messages totheir friends and then, potential-ly, to their friends and on and on.So it’s more aggressive, in a way.You’re on offense, not defense.”• Newcomers should proceed
with caution in this casual, yet in-tense medium. Clergy, she said,“know they have to think beforethey speak. Now they’re learningthat they have to think beforethey click. ... For example, pas-tors are supposed to use the lan-guage well. But if you put some-thing on Facebook that has two orthree misspelled words in it, peo-ple are going to think that youdon't know what you’re talkingabout."• It's important to keep mes-
sages short, positive and audi-ence-appropriate. Facebook, shesaid, “is a good place to send out aprayer request, but it’s not theplace to share details of some-one’s surgery. This is not theplace to talk about the fine detailsof your church's finances.”• Know that even simple ama-
teur videos can help. For exam-ple, senior adults are more likelyto feel comfortable visiting an ex-ercise class if they can watch ashort video showing others takingpart. It helps to show newcomers
what your flock is doing.• Social networks cannot re-
place the human touch of true hu-man networks. Facebook postscannot replace a covered-dishsupper, but they can help bringmore dishes and people throughthe church door.For example, as soon as news
reports began about the earth-quake and tsunami in Japan,Davis said her own church rushedout a message urging membersand their friends to attend aprayer event. Then volunteerssent the message to other church-es and their small-group net-works. In short, the invitation“went viral” at the local level.The result: Instant prayer
service.“That message went all over
the place,” she said. “We couldhave never done that by tele-phone — that fast, to that manypeople outside our church. Peoplecame from everywhere. ...“This is real. This is something
that more churches just have totry.”
Terry Mattingly directs theWashington Journalism Center atthe Council for Christian Collegesand Universities. Contact him [email protected] orwww.tmatt.net.
‘Living Vessels’History of the Lutherans’ Home Mission Foundation published
Facebookand the
Good BookChurches discoverthe power of social
networking
David beam (right) presents a copy of the Home Mission Foundation's new-ly published history to the rev. Dr. leonard H. bolick, bishop of the Nc Syn-od of the evangelical lutheran church in america. other members of theHMF task group that helped beam compile the history are (left to right) clarencePugh and Harold yost. Not pictured is Joe ridenhour.See VESSELS, 3c
Katie Scarvey/SaliSbury PoSt
local churches are using Facebook more and more.
2C • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 FA I T H SALISBURY POST
Aull Printing & Copy Plus, Inc.111 W. Innes St. 704-633-2685
Autumn Care of Salisbur yDedicated to Service Above Self
Beltone Hearing Aid CenterLee & Marie Wade
Boral BricksJohn Isenhour & Associates
Brown’s Nurser yOrgan Church Rd. Rockwell
L . Randall Buie, LUTCFNationwide Insurance Agent, with Dillard Insurance Agency
1923 West Innes St. 704-637-2500
Cheer wine Bottling Co.Management & Employees
Cloninger Ford-Toyota511 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. 704-633-9321
F & M BankDirectors, Officers & Staff
J .E . Fisher Insurance Agency, Inc.Over 76 Years of Continuous Service
Independent Agent Granite Quarry
Frank’s Pawn ShopRichard & Carol Broadway & Employees
Fleming Candy Co.Wholesale Distributor: Candy, Fishing Tackle, Collectibles
3680 S. Main St. 704-633-4251
Godley’s Garden Center & Nurser yManagement & Employees
Grove Supply Co. , Inc.Irene Huffman & Employees
B.V. Hedrick Gravel & SandThe Hedrick Team
J & M Flower Shop, Inc.Bob & Margaret Jones & Staff
Jacob’s Western Store555 Parks Road, Woodleaf 704-278-4973
James River EquipmentFormerly Piedmont Farm and Yard Equipment
Authorized John Deere Dealer 805 Klumac Rd. 704-636-2671
K-Dee’s Jewelers112-114 E. Innes St. 704-636-7110
Linn-Honeycutt Funeral HomesChina Grove & Landis
Little Choo Choo Shop500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer
McDaniel Awning CompanyDale & Joe McDaniel
The Medicine Shoppe1357 W. Innes St. 704-637-6120
Neil ’s Paint & Body ShopNeil Lefler & Employees Faith
Richard’s Bar-B-QueRichard Monroe & Staff
Rusher Oil Co. , Inc.Amoco Products Distributor
Salisbur y Flower ShopKetner Center — Staff
Sherrill & SmithCertified Public Accountants
Shulenburger Sur veyingServing the County Since 1980
Statewide Title, inc.Serving NC Attorneys since 1984
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Stout’s Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.Mark Stout & Employees
Taylor Clay ProductsCharles Taylor & Employees
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After proclaiming the Messagein Derbe and establishing astrong core of disciples, theyretraced their steps to Lystra,then Iconium, and then Anti-och, putting muscle and sinewin the lives of the disciples,urging them to stick with whatthey had begun to believe andnot quit, making it clear tothem that it wouldn’t be easy:“Anyone signing up for thekingdom of God has to gothrough plenty of hard times.”
Paul and Barnabas handpickedleaders in each church. Afterpraying — their prayers inten-sified by fasting — they presented these new leaders tothe Master to whom they hadentrusted their lives.
Acts 14:21-23 THE MESSAGE
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674
Sunday, March 20 is Cow-boy Sunday at Stallings Me-morial Baptist Church, 817 S.Main St.The Rev. Jeff Smith, Exec-
utive Director of the CowboyChurch Network of NorthAmerica, will speak at the10:30 a.m. service. His mission is to impact the
cowboy culture with thegospel by planting cowboychurches in every county. The congregation will be
dressed in western attire.Visitors are welcome andthere will be a “cowboy meal”following the service hostedby the Women’s MissionaryUnion. Donations will go tothe Annie Armstrong MissionOffering which supportsNorth American missionaries.
St. Luke Baptist menThe St. Luke Baptist
Church Men’s Chorus will cel-ebrate their 14th anniversarytoday, March 19, at 4 p.m.This anniversary is a ben-
efit for Sister Eva Brown andthe proceeds will be donatedto her. Hot dogs, fish,desserts, chips and drinks willbe available for a donation. St. Luke Baptist Church is
located at 410 HawkinstownRoad. The Rev. Arthur L. Heg-gins is pastor.
Salem LutheranSalem Evangelical Luther-
an Church celebrates its pre-school ministry on PreschoolSunday, March 20 at its twoworship services, 8:30 a.m.contemporary and 10:45 a.m.traditional. A spaghetti lunch-eon follows at noon. The preschool’s director is
Mrs. Dana Robertson, wholeads the six teachers and al-most 60 children.A love offering will be re-
ceived to support Salem’syouth camps and mission trip. Salem is located at 5080
Sherrills Ford Road; pastor isDoug Hefner. Visit www.salemelca.org or call 704-636-0352.
Second Presbyterian“The HOPE event” will be
presented at Second Presby-terian Church, LincolntonRoad, at 10:55 a.m. on Sunday,March 20. It is a musical pres-entation about Heaven to en-courage the Body of Christ,arranged and presented byLinda Lee.
First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church,
Salisbury, hosts Youth Sun-day on March 20 with oneservice together at 11 a.m. inLewis Hall, led by the youth. A service of wholeness and
healing will also be held onSunday, at 9 a.m. in the sanc-tuary. Child care will be avail-able at 8:45 a.m.
South China Grove CHINA GROVE — There
will be a Singing at the SouthChina Grove Church of Godon Sunday, March 20 at 11
a.m. with recording artistsand worship leaders Harryand Kay McClendon. The McClendons have been
singing at churches and inconcerts for many years. Thechurch is located at 163 ThirdAvenue in China Grove. Formore information call PastorJoyce Miles at 704-467-4555.
Jerusalem BaptistJerusalem Baptist Church,
1570 N. Long St. Ext., cele-brates Missionary Day onSunday, March 20 at 3 p.m.Guest speaker, Dr. Gwn-
dolyn Johnson-Green, is fromFirst Emmanuel Baptist ofHigh Point. Special music willbe provided by Jerusalem’scombined choirs under the di-rection of minister of music,Keith Holland. Cynthia Ston-er, missionary president, willpresent Ms. Missionary 2011.All women are invited to
wear white. On March 24-25, Jerusalem
will hold a women’s confer-ence at 7 p.m. Thursday’sspeaker is Paula Tripp ofJerusalem and Friday’s speak-er is minister Kathy Marlin ofFairview Heights.
New Beginning CONCORD — New Begin-
ning Church of God, under theleadership of Bishop GeneRoseman, will host a youthprogram on Sunday, March 20at 3 p.m. All singing groups and
praise dancers are invited.This program is sponsored byDeacon Steve Davidson. The church is located at
5717 Alexander Road, off Hwy3. For more information, call704 938-2088.
Cedar Grove AME ZionCLEVELAND — The Lay
Council of Cedar Grove AMEZion Church will hold a CupService Program on Sunday at3 p.m. Members of churchesthroughout the county willparticipate. The Rev. Dr. Pa-tricia Tyson is pastor. CedarGrove is located at 2430 Hilde-brand Road.
120th anniversaryLINCOLNTON — South
Iredell AME Zion Church willobserve their 120th church an-niversary on Sunday, March20 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Calvin L.
Miller, Presiding Elder of theWinston-Salem District, willbring the message. The choirwill render music and dinnerwill be served at 1:30 p.m.The Rev. David Rankin is
pastor.
Shady Grove youthEAST SPENCER — The
youth ministry of ShadyGrove Baptist Church willhave a Youth Explosion onSunday, March 20 at 3:30 p.m.Bro. Patrick Jones Jr. of
New Zion Baptist Church,Dunns Mountain, will be theguest speaker. The programwill also feature a youth masschoir concert and praisedance.
Hall’s Chapel menThe Men’s Fellowship of
Hall’s Chapel Primitive Bap-tist Church will hold its sixthannual stewardship programon Sunday, March 20 at 4 p.m.The Rev. Morgan Glenn
and his congregation of WhiteRock AME Zion Church ofGranite Quarry will be incharge of the service. Hall’s Chapel is located at
611 E. Monroe St. ElderRichard Johnson is host pas-tor.
Gethsemane BaptistOn Sunday, March 20 at 4
p.m., the Music Ministry ofGethsemane Missionary Bap-tist Church presents a Calen-
dar Tea and Concert. Therewil be singing by the GMBCGospel, Men and Youth Choirsas well as praise dancers.Thelma Banks is minister
of music, Brian Melton ischoir director and the Rev. Dr.C. L. Phelps is pastor.Gethsemane is located at
719 S. Caldwell St.
Trinity PresbyterianTrinity Presbyterian
Church, 300 S. Caldwell St.,will present its annual Womenin White program on Sunday,March 20 at 5 p.m. All womenare invited to wear white.Guest speaker will be the
Rev. Carolyn Bratton ofMoore’s Chapel AME ZionChurch, sponsored by theP.W. of Trinity. The Rev. OlinBruner is pastor.
Pine Ridge Baptist CHINA GROVE — Dr.
Timothy Sims will be bringingthe 6 p.m. message on Sun-day, March 20. Sims is pastorof Bethel Baptist Church ofShelby and can be seen onTime Warner channel 19 onSunday mornings.Special music will be pro-
vided by 4-Ever 4-Given ofAlbemarle. This day is part ofthe ongoing celebration ofPastor George Bradshaw andPeggy’s fifteen years of serv-ice and leadership.
The church is located at880 Old Linn Road. For moreinformation, call 704-279-0574.
St. Matthew’s East Rowan Honors Cho-
rus, under the direction ofDean Orbison, will perform at6 p.m. Sunday, March 20 at St.Matthew’s Lutheran Church. A reception will follow the
program. Beginning March27, Sunday night Lenten serv-ices will be held for the nextfour Sundays. Each servicewill begin with a light meal at5:30 p.m. followed by a brief
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Stallings Baptist hosts Cowboy Sunday
The Rev. Jeff Smith of the Cowboy Church Network of North America will speak Sunday atStallings Memorial.
See BRIEFS, 4C
PARIS (AP) —The EuropeanCourt of HumanRights ruled Fri-day that crucifix-es are acceptablein public schoolclassrooms, andits decision willbe binding in 47countries.
The rulingoverturned a de-cision the courthad reached inNovember 2009in which it saidthe crucifixcould be disturb-ing to non-Chris-tian or atheistpupils. Led byItaly, several Eu-ropean countries appealedthat ruling.
The case originated inItaly, and Friday’s final ver-dict was immediately wel-comed in Rome. “The pop-ular sentiment in Europehas won today,” said ItalianForeign Minister FrancoFrattini.
All 47 countries that aremembers of the Council ofEurope, the continent’s hu-man rights watchdog, will berequired to obey the ruling.
The European Court ofHuman Rights, which isbased in Strasbourg,France, said Italian publicschools did nothing wrongby hanging crucifixes intheir classrooms, in a casethat divided Europe's tra-ditional Catholic countriesand their more secularneighbors.
Friday’s final decisionby the court's Grand Cham-ber said it found no evi-dence “that the display ofsuch a symbol on class-room walls might have aninfluence on pupils.”
The case was broughtby Soile Lautsi, a Finnish-born mother who said pub-lic schools in her Italiantown refused to remove theRoman Catholic symbolsfrom classrooms. She saidthe crucifix violates thesecular principles the pub-lic schools are supposed touphold.
Massimo Albertin, Laut-si's husband, said Fridaythat the family was disap-pointed and “disillusioned”by the ruling, saying it
showed that the court didn’trespect the principles onwhich Italian society is built.
“Freedom of religion, free-dom from discrimination,freedom of choice are funda-mental principles and in thiscase they weren’t respected,”Albertin said by phone fromAbano Terme near Padua,where the family lives.
A self-described atheist,Albertin said he didn’t thinkthe family had any further re-course, saying the rulingshowed “the Vatican is toostrong for individuals.”
The children, who were 11and 13 at the time the case be-gan, are now 20 and 22 and inuniversity. He said whileLautsi’s name was on thecourt documentation, it wasvery much a joint initiative.
The original case washeard by a seven-judge pan-el. The appeal hearing washeard by a “grand chamber”of 19 judges.
The case set up a con-frontation between tradition-al Catholic and Orthodoxcountries and nations in the
north that observe a strictseparation between churchand state.
Italy and more than adozen other countries foughtthe original ruling, contend-ing the crucifix is a symbolof the continent’s historicand cultural roots.
The ruling came as Vati-can officials announced theHoly See is reaching out toatheists with a series of en-counters and debates aimedat fostering intellectual dia-logue and introducing nonbe-lievers to God.
Ahead of the court deci-sion, Cardinal GianfrancoRavasi, a top Vatican offi-cial, said the crucifix was“one of the greatest symbolsin the West,” like the cres-cent moon is in the Muslimworld, and that denying it orcanceling it out risked can-celing out Western identity.
The crucifix, he said “is asign of civilization, even ifyou don’t recognize it theo-logically,” said Ravasi, whoheads the Vatican's cultureoffice.
liturgy and ending with spe-cial music.
For additional details call704-633-3770.
Ministerial Alliance The United Ministerial
Alliance will sponsor itsthird Sunday Fellowshipservice on Sunday, March 20at 6 p.m. at New Zion Bap-tist Church, Dunn’s Moun-tain Road.
Keynote speaker will bethe Rev. Richard Johnson,pastor of Hall’s ChapelPrimitive Baptist Church ofSalisbury.
Black Creek performs
WOODLEAF — Thesinging group Black Creekwill be performing Sundaynight, March 20, at WoodleafUnited Methodist Church.Singing will begin at 6 p.m.with refreshments and fel-lowship following.
The church is located at9000 Church St. From Salis-bury take Woodleaf Road toCool Springs Road and turnright on Stadium Street.
‘Elvis’ at CUMCElvis (aka Michael
Thomas) will be in thebuilding at Christ UnitedMethodist Church on Fri-day, March 25.
The CUMC MissionTeam is hosting a dinnerfundraiser to benefit theirSeptember mission trip toRed Bird Mission in Ken-tucky, which has ministersin the Appalachian Moun-tains since 1921. The teamwill be providing home re-pair for the low income res-idents and maintenance forthe mission buildings.
A dinner of hot dogs,hamburgers, chips, dessertand drink is $5 and will beserved at 6 p.m. Elvis willarrive at 7 p.m.
Children age 12 and un-der can eat for $3. A love of-fering will be taken forElvis.
Christ United Methodistis located at 4005Mooresville Road. Call 704-633-6361 for more informa-tion.
Salisbury Teen SummitGethsemane Missionary
Baptist Church, 719 S. Cald-well St., will host its annu-al teen summit from 6-8:30p.m., Tuesday through Fri-day, March 22-25, with thetheme “Walk On The RightSide. ”
The youth workshops in-clude “Playing It Safe/De-fending Yourself” on Tues-day, “Academics/Careers:The Wave of the Future” onWednesday and “Sustain-able Healthy Relation-ships” on Thursday.
Concurrent parentingclasses are “Your Child andSocial Networking,”“Hands-On Parenting:Working with your Child’sSchool” and “Creating aPositive Village for yourChild.”
In addition there will beGospel comedy with Rev.Dr. Clee, music with CharisInspiration and Keith D.Holland and Friends,Gospel deejay MariaSanchez and a special $500drawing: parents and youth
must sign in and out eachnight to qualify.
This event is open to thepublic. Co-sponsors areGethsemane MissionaryBaptist Church, LivingstoneCollege, Westside Commu-nity Foundation, Inc. and theSalisbury Police Depart-ment.
Call 704-633-5057 formore information.
Power of FaithA special Friday service
will be held at Bethel Pow-er of Faith, 1021 N. Main St.,on Friday, March 25 at 7:30p.m. with guest speakerApostle Tammy Alexanderof Glory and Dominion Min-istries in Raleigh.
Peterson in concert On Sunday, March 27 at
10 a.m., Trading Ford Bap-tist Church, 3600 Long Fer-ry Road, will host a mini-concert featuring musicalartist Andrew Peterson.
Peterson has a number ofsongs that have charted inthe Contemporary Christianmusic genre and is current-ly on a tour that includesGreen Bay Wisconsin andSweden.
There will be no admis-sion charge but an offeringfor his expenses will be col-lected.
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Tuesday-Friday March 22-256:00-8:30pm
Co-Sponsors: Gesthemane Missionary Baptist Church, Livingstone College,Westside Community Foundation, Inc., Salisbury Police Department
YOUTH SUMMIT FOCUS
3-22: Playing It Safe/DefendingYourself
3-23: Academics/Careers: The Wave of the Future
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3-24: Creative a Positive Village foryour Child
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R129232 On Friday 3-25: Gospel
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Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church719 S. Caldwell St., Salisbury
704-633-5057
4C • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 FA I T H SALISBURY POST
Andrew Peterson will perform March 27 at trading FordBaptist church.
corporate will have an im-pact on their situation. Godwants to answer prayers forpeople who are suffering.God can do amazing thingsthrough ordinary peoplewho are surrounded inprayer.
I believe that because ofthe prayers of people likeyou and me, God can re-lease hope to the Japanesepeople. If there can be a re-lease of hope to people whohave suffered such a pro-found disaster, they canfind the strength to carryon. God’s hope does not dis-appoint.
I want to encourage youto pray that God will moveon the hearts of the Japan-ese people and release faithand hope. Pray that his lovewill wash over them muchlike the tsunami did andbring hope and healing to agrief-stricken people. Godloves them just as he lovesus. We need to ask God tobless and comfort them andto help them find a way tomove forward. May Godhave mercy on Japan andmay his love, peace, andmercy fill their hearts.
Doug Creamer’s websiteis www.dougcreamer.com.You can email him [email protected].
BRIEFSFroM 3c
CREAMERFroM 1c
the synod had nine missionpoints. Two years later it re-ported 27, a 300 percent in-crease. Today, 57 countieshave Lutheran congregationsand some 103 N.C. Lutherancongregations have receivedHMF loans.
The success of this build-ing vessel led to the develop-ment of three others. Onefunded a seminary professor-ship; others provide semi-nary scholarships and bene-fit mission development.
Lutheran Brotherhood, lat-er renamed the North Caroli-na Lutheran Men in Mission(NCLMM), managed the funduntil 1953 and remains itsstrongest supporter.
“We hope that the publica-tion of this book will allow thelight of its ministries to shineforth,” said Harold W. YostSr. of Concord, executive di-rector of NCLMM. “Thisbook identifies HMF as animportant partner in Luther-an ministry. The foundationcontinues its history of judi-cious gift management andhopes, through this book, toincrease its ability to make adifference.
“This history is living,’said HMF President Emeri-tus Joe Ridenhour, the onlysurviving founder. “In thenext 50 years we expect tosee the creation of addition-al vessels, new opportunitiesto serve.”
“The Home Mission Foun-dation is ready to creativelymeet the contemporaryneeds of the Church,” saidPresident Beam.
The HMF history waswritten by the Rev. Dr. H.George Anderson, a formerpresiding bishop of the Evan-gelical Lutheran Church inAmerica. A graduate of Yaleand Lutheran TheologicalSouthern Seminary in Colum-bia, S.C., he later served aspresident of the seminary.
“Writing the history of theHome Mission Foundationhas opened my eyes to howLutheran laymen can dogreat things when they see areal need,” wrote Anderson.
The book’s appendices in-cludes numerous listings offounders, contributors, schol-arship recipients and finan-cial information compiled bytask force members: DavidBeam , Harold Yost, Joe Ri-denhour of Boone, andClarence Pugh of Hickory.
The book was edited anddesigned by Donna Prunkland printed by DiversifiedGraphics, Inc., both of Salis-bury. Cheryl Goins of Pottery101 in Salisbury crafted thepottery vessels used in the il-lustrations.
North Carolina Lutherancongregations and clergy, sem-inary scholarship recipients,and Lutheran colleges andseminaries will receive com-plimentary copies, many dur-ing the N.C. Synod Assemblyin June. Copies are availablefrom the Home Mission Foun-dation, 1988 Lutheran SynodDrive, Salisbury, NC 28144.
VESSELSFroM 1c
European court: Crucifixacceptable in classrooms
AssociAted Press
the european court of Human rights has ruled that crucifixes areacceptable in public school classrooms.
The bells of St. Luke’s are calling...
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
All are welcome!
113311 WWeesstt CCoouunncciill SSttrreeeett(behind the Rowan Museum)
www.StLukesSalisbury.net
770044--663333--33222211Morning Prayer M-F 8:00am
Evening Prayer M T Th F 5:30pmWednesday Healing Service 5:30pmSunday Services 8:00am & 10:30amAdult Sunday School 9:15-10:15am
Children’s Sunday School 10:20-11:00amR124238
KKeeeepp aa HHoollyy LLeennttWWeeddnneessddaayyss iinn LLeennttEEuucchhaarriisstt aanndd HHeeaalliinngg SSeerrvviiccee
aatt 55::3300ppmmLLiigghhtt DDiinnnneerr sseerrvveedd aatt 66::1155ppmmLLeenntteenn SSttuuddyy aanndd DDiissccuussssiioonn
66::4455 -- 77::4455
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)— In the old translation ofthe world's most popularBible, John the Evangelistdeclares: “If anyone says, ‘Ilove God,’ yet hates hisbrother, he is a liar.” Makethat “brother or sister” in anew translation that includesmore gender-neutral lan-guage and is drawing criti-cism from some conserva-tives who argue the changescan alter the theologicalmessage.The 2011 translation of
the New International Ver-sion Bible, or NIV, does notchange pronouns referringto God, who remains “He”and “the Father.” But itdoes aim to avoid using“he” or “him” as the defaultreference to an unspecifiedperson.The NIV Bible is used by
many of the largest Protes-tant faiths. The translationcomes from an independentgroup of biblical scholarsthat has been meeting year-ly since 1965 to discuss ad-vances in biblical scholar-ship and changes in Englishusage.Before the new transla-
tion even hit stores, it drewopposition from the Councilon Biblical Manhood andWomanhood, an organiza-tion that believes womenshould submit to their hus-bands in the home and onlymen can hold some leader-ship roles in the church.The council decided it
would not endorse the newversion because thechanges alter “the theologi-cal direction and meaningof the text,” according to astatement. Similar concernsled the Southern BaptistConvention to reject theNIV’s previous translationin 2005.At issue is how to trans-
late pronouns that apply toboth genders in the ancientGreek and Hebrew textsbut have traditionally beentranslated using masculineforms in English.An example from the
translator's notes for Mark4:25 to show how the NIV’stranslation of these wordshas evolved over the pastquarter-century.The widely distributed
1984 version of the NIVquotes Jesus: “Whoever haswill be given more; whoev-er does not have, even whathe has will be taken fromhim.”The more recent incarna-
tion of the NIV from 2005,called Today’s New Inter-national Version, changedthat to: “Those who havewill be given more; as forthose who do not have, evenwhat they have will be tak-en from them.”The CBMW had com-
plained in 2005 that makingthe subject of a verse pluralto convey that it could referequally to a man or awoman “potentially ob-scured an important aspectof biblical thought — that ofthe personal relationshipbetween an individual andGod.”The NIV 2011 seems to
have taken that criticisminto account and come upwith a compromise: “Who-ever has will be givenmore; whoever does nothave, even what they havewill be taken from them.While the translators’
former grammar teachersmay not like it, the transla-tors offer a strong justifica-
tion for their choice of“they” (instead of theclunky “he” or “she”) and“them” (instead of “him orher”) to refer back to thesingular “whoever.”They commissioned an
extensive study of the waymodern English writers andspeakers convey gender in-clusiveness. According tothe translators’ notes on theCommittee on Bible Trans-lation’s website, “The gen-der-neutral pronoun ‘they’(‘them’/’their’) is by far themost common way thatEnglish-language speakersand writers today referback to singular an-tecedents such as ‘whoev-er,’ ‘anyone,’ ‘somebody,’ ‘ape’son,’ “no one,' and thelike.”Randy Stinson, president
of the CBMW and dean ofthe School of Church Min-istries at the Southern Bap-tist Theological Seminary,said the changes are espe-cially important to evangel-icals.“Evangelicals believe in
the verbal plenary inspira-tion of scripture. We be-lieve every word is inspiredby God, not just the broadthought,” he said.So if the original text
reads “brothers”— even ifthat word in the originallanguage is known to mean“brothers and sisters” (suchas the Hebrew “achim” orSpanish word “hermanos”)— many evangelicals be-lieve the English transla-tion should read “brothers.”Stinson said a notes sec-
tion would be the best placeto point out that the originalword could be read to in-clude men and women.It's not yet known if the
Southern Baptist Conven-tion will reject the newtranslation the way it didthe 2005 version. The na-tion's largest Protestant de-nomination still sells the1984 translation in itsstores. If it chooses to con-demn the new version, thatwould happen at its nationalconvention in June.The publisher says the
NIV 2011 will replace boththe 1984 and 2005 versions.Even while panning the
new translation, the CBMWthanked the Committee onBible Translation for beingopen about the process theyused to develop it. That in-cluded taking commentsfrom all sides of the genderdebate.And the new version
doesn’t always use genderneutral language. It takesreader sensibility into ac-count by not using inclusiveterms for some of the mostfamiliar verses where thatmight sound jarring. For in-stance, Matthew 4:4 is ren-dered, “Man shall not liveon bread alone.”That's a change from the
TNIV, where the samephase read, “People do notlive on bread alone.”“I think that clause has
entered into standard Eng-lish,” translator DouglasMoo explained of the moveback to the more traditional“man.” “People know it whodon’t know the Bible.”Moo said the translators
hope that the phrasing ofthe new NIV is so naturalthat the average readerwon't be aware of any of thegender language concernsthat are debated by biblicalscholars and linguists.The group’s website says
its goal is “to articulateGod’s unchanging Word inthe way the original authorsmight have said it if theyhad been speaking in Eng-lish to the global English-speaking audience today."While the change to the
generic “man” in verseslike Matthew 4:4 is applaud-ed by the Council on Bibli-cal Manhood and Woman-hood, linguist Joel M. Hoff-man, author of “And GodSaid — How TranslationsConceal the Bible's OriginalMeaning,” said it is simplyincorrect.“‘Anthropos'’ (the Greek
word in the original text)means ‘person,’ plain andsimple,” he said. “It’s asmuch a mistake as translat-ing ‘parent’ as ‘father.’”He doesn’t buy the argu-
ment that “man” is under-stood in English to refer tomen and women.“If you walk into a
church on Sunday morningand say, ‘Will every manstand up?’ I would beshocked if the women stoodup, too.”
R128623
R126825
Are you a foodie?Do you love to cook and try new recipes?
Here’s your chance to shine!Send in your entry for a chance to be a Culinary Assistant and be on stage with
Culinary Specialist Michelle Roberts from Taste of Home Cooking School!
Tuesday, April 19, 2011at South Rowan High School
Auditorium!DOORS OPEN 4:30; SHOW STARTS 6:30 PM
Name ________________________________________________________________
Address: ________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Phone: ________________________________________________________________
Email: ________________________________________________________________
Drop off entry forms at the Post or mail them to:Culinary Assistant, c/o Salisbury Post Classifieds, 131 West Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28144. Entriesmust be received before Friday, April 8, 2011 at 5 pm. Winners will be chosen at random onMonday, April 11, 2011.
Must be 18 years or older to enter. Six adult assistants and 3 alternates will be chosen to chop, dice and cooktheir way to culinary happiness. Assistants must be available from 9 am-1 pm and again from 4 pm until the endof the show. Must be able to read recipes and follow directions with very little supervision. Requires physical mo-bility. Winners will be contacted by phone and email (if available) and must call or email to confirm their avail-ability. Alternates will be used if the original winners cannot participate. No children allowed on stage. Call704-797-4238 for more information.
Assembly of God
R128497
CALVARY BAPTISTTABERNACLE
Steve Holshouser, PastorMarch 20, 2011
10am Sunday School; 11am Worship Service;6pm Evening Worship;
7pm Wednesday Evening PrayerMeeting and Bible Study
Church Motto: “A Christ-Centered Churchwith a Family-Oriented Ministry”
3760 Stokes Ferry Road • Salisbury, NC704-645-9328
www.calvarybaptisttabernacle.orgS50352
ROWAN CHRISTIANASSEMBLY
March 20, 2011Sunday School 9:30 am
Worship 10:30 amWednesday: 7:00 pm
Adult Bible Study & Prayer,Consumed Youth, Royal Rangers
(Boys 5-12), M’Pact Girls Clubs (Girls5-12, Rainbows (Children 3-5)
Motto: ‘An Oasis of Healing in a Hurting World’923 N. Salisbury Ave., Granite Quarry
704-279-6676email: [email protected] website:www.rcaog.org
Dr. Glynn R. Dickens
S503
53
Baptist
Baptist
THE PARKBLACKWELDER PARKBAPTIST CHURCH
March 20, 2011
“PRICELESS”Managing Your Most Precious Commodity Part 2
Pastor: Keith Kannenberg
Monday - Zumba Fitness Class 7:00pm; Wednesday - Beginners SignLanguage Class 5:30pm, Evening Service, Growth Groups & Advanced Sign
Language Class 7:00pm; Thursday First Place 4 Health 6:00pm;Saturday - Zumba Fitness Class 9:00am
2299 N.Main St. • Kannapolis, NC 28081704-932-4266 Fax 704-933-6684
www.thepark.ccEmail: [email protected]
S50354
To list your church on this page, call Charlie James at the Salisbury Post 704-797-4236.
Other
EMMANUELBAPTIST CHURCH
March 20, 2011Sermon: “Christ’s Care For His Mother”
Anthem: “Remind Me, Dear Lord”
Sunday School 9:45amMorning Worship 11:00am
6:00 pm - “The Doors of Heaven Are Opened”Wednesday 7 pm Prayer/Bible Study -
Youth Night
OUR PRAYER: “Let Us Be A Lighthouse On This Hill”
2300 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury704-630-0909
email: [email protected]
Gene Sides, Pastor
S50356
BETHEL POWEROF FAITH
Bishop JC Kellam & Apostle Charlene Kellam
March 20, 2011
Sunday School ....................10AMMorning Worship ................11AMWednesday IntercessoryPrayer ..............................6:30PMWednesday Bible Study ....7:30PM
“The Church of God for the People of God”
1021 N.Main St. • Salisbury, NC 28144704-647-0870
“I will praise thee,O Lord, with my
whole heart;I will shew forth all
thy marvelous works.I will be glad and
rejoice in thee: I willsing praise to thy name,
O Thou most High.”–Psalm 9:1-2
SALISBURY POST FA I T H SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 5C
New Bible draws criticismof gender-neutral language
A new gender-neutral Bible has both supporters and detractors.
www.salisburypost.comwww.salisburypost.comwww.salisburypost.comwww.salisburypost.comwww.salisburypost.com
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
6C • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 C O M I C S SALISBURY POST
BY PHILLIP ALDERUnited Feature Syndicate
This week, we have beenlooking at finesses. Today’sdeal features the rarest ofthem all, the intrafinesse,which was first highlighted byBrazilian superstar GabrielChagas.How should South have
played to make four spades?West leads the diamond jack.East takes two tricks in thesuit, then shifts to a heart.In the auction, South’s re-
double showed 10-plus high-card points. When West advanced with
one diamond, he said that hehad a definite preference fordiamonds over hearts andspades. And since he wasmarked with a weak hand, hisbid promised no points.South’s two-spade rebid guar-anteed at least a five-card suitand was forcing.Declarer could afford only
one trump loser. But East’stakeout double said that hehad at least three cards ineach of the three unbid suits,spades, hearts and diamonds.And since only 14 points weremissing, South felt sure thatEast had the spade king. So,declarer won the heart returnwith his king and led a lowspade to dummy’s nine: an in-trafinesse. East won with the jack and
played another heart. Southwon with dummy’s ace andcalled for the spade queen.This scooped up East’s kingand West’s 10. Beautiful!Phillip Alder is teaching
during the American ContractBridge League’s Sectional atSea from July 19 to 26 aboardCunard’s Queen Elizabeth.The cruise starts and ends inSouthampton, England, andgoes to the Norwegian fjordsand the North Cape. Detailsare at www.phillipalder-bridge.com.
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LINCOLN LAWYER (R)(1:30PM) 4:15PM 7:00PM9:45PMMARS NEEDS MOMS 3D (PG)(11:50AM) 2:05PM 4:20PM6:35PM 9:00PMPAUL (R) (11:50AM) 2:20PM 5:00PM 7:35PM 10:05PMRANGO (PG) (11:35 AM 12:50PM)2:15PM 3:25PM 4:45PM 6:00PM7:15PM 8:35PM 9:45PMRED RIDING HOOD (PG-13)(11:40AM) 2:05PM 4:30PM6:55PM 9:20PMUNKNOWN (PG-13)(11:30AM) 2:10PM 4:45PM7:25PM 10:10PM
R12
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OPEN AT 1:45PM MON–THURS
Times in ( ) are good Friday & Sunday Only
SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 19, 2011 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 College Basketball College Basketball NCAA Tournament, Third Round: Teams TBA. From Denver, Tampa, Fla., Tucson, Ariz. or Washington, D.C. (Live) Å
48 Hours Mystery (N) (In Stereo) Å
News 2 at 11 (N) Å
(:35) Criminal Minds Å
# WBTV 3 CBS
(5:00) College Basketball NCAA Tournament, Third Round: Teams TBA. Å
College Basketball NCAA Tournament, Third Round: Teams TBA. From Denver, Tampa, Fla., Tucson, Ariz. or Washington, D.C. (Live) Å
48 Hours Mystery (N) (In Stereo) Å
WBTV 3 News at 11 PM (N)
(:35) America Now Å
( WGHP 22 FOX
(:00) FOX 8 News at 6:00P (N)
Access Hollywood (N) Å Cops Two broth-ers get into a fight. (N)
Cops A bel-ligerent tow-truck operator.
America’s Most Wanted: America Fights Back (N) (In Stereo) Å
FOX 8 10:00 News (N)
(:45) Fox 8 Sports Saturday
Fringe “Stowaway” A woman with uncanny characteristics. (In Stereo) (PA) Å
) WSOC 9 ABC
ABC World News With David Muir (N)
Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo) Å
Wipeout Contestants face brand-new obstacles. (In Stereo) Å
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(:35) Criminal Minds “Amplification” Å
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Harry’s Law “A Day in the Life” Malcolm goes under cover. (In Stereo) Å
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WXII News Channel 12 at 11 (N) Å
(:29) Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) Å
2 WCCB 11Everybody Loves Raymond Å
How I Met Your Mother Å
How I Met Your Mother “The Window”
Cops Two broth-ers get into a fight. (N)
Cops A bel-ligerent tow-truck operator.
America’s Most Wanted: America Fights Back (N) (In Stereo) Å
Fox News at 10 (N)
(:35) Fox News Got Game
Fringe “Stowaway” A woman with uncanny characteristics. (In Stereo) (PA) Å
D WCNC 6 NBC
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Jeopardy! Å Wheel of Fortune “Hideaways” Å
Harry’s Law “A Day in the Life” Malcolm goes under cover. (In Stereo) Å
Law & Order: Los Angeles (In Stereo) Å
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Dirty” Benson is suspicious of Detective Qadri. Å
NewsChannel 36 News at 11:00 (N)
Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) Å
J WTVI 4 Magic Moments: 50s
The Big Band Years (My Music) Big Band hits recorded in the 1930s and 1940s. (In Stereo) Å
John Sebastian Presents: Folk Rewind (My Music) (In Stereo) Å Ed Sullivan’s Rock and Roll Classics
M WXLV ABC World News
George Lopez Å
George Lopez Å
Wipeout Contestants face brand-new obstacles. Å
Movie: ›‡ “Norbit” (2007) Eddie Murphy, Thandie Newton, Cuba Gooding Jr. (In Stereo) Å
NUMB3RS “End of Watch” Don’s team reopens a case.
N WJZY 8 The Office Å Two and a Half Men
Two and a Half Men
Brothers & Sisters Kitty and Sarah attempt a spa escape.
Stargate Universe A snafu with the communications stones.
WJZY News at 10 (N)
(:35) Two and a Half Men
(:05) Two and a Half Men
(:35) The King of Queens
P WMYV Two/Half Men The Office The Office The Unit Kim discusses details. Deadliest Catch Å ’70s Show ’70s Show House-Payne House-Payne
W WMYT 12(:00) Da Vinci’s Inquest Å
Deadliest Catch “Bering Sea Salvation” End of king-crab season nears. (In Stereo) Å
Movie: “One Way Out” (2002) James Belushi, Jason Bateman. Casino owners order a policeman posing as a hit man to kill a married woman who happens to be his lover.
The World’s Funniest Moments Å
Scrubs “My Jiggly Ball” (In Stereo) Å
According to Jim “Bo Diddley” Å
Z WUNG 5Marty Robbins -- Seems Like Yesterday (In Stereo) Å
All-Star Bluegrass Celebration Bluegrass perfor-mances by Vince Gill and Alison Krauss. (In Stereo) Å
The Best of Laugh-In The cast of “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In” reunites. Å
CABLE CHANNELS
A&E 36 (:00) Intervention “Benny”
Intervention “Erin” A woman uses her looks to score meth.
Intervention Volatile drug addict scares her family. Å
Intervention A woman struggles with an addiction. Å
Intervention “Jamie” A tragedy causes a woman to drink.
Intervention A meth addict faces losing her daughter.
AMC 27 (5:00) Movie: ››› “Tombstone” (1993) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer. Å
Movie: ›››‡ “Speed” (1994) Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper, Sandra Bullock. Å Movie: ›››‡ “Speed” (1994) Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper. Å
ANIM 38 Love Cats Must Love Cats (In Stereo) Must Love Cats (In Stereo) Pit Boss XL (N) (In Stereo) Pit Boss (N) (In Stereo) Pit Boss XL (In Stereo)
BET 59 (:00) Movie: ››‡ “The Five Heartbeats” (1991) Movie: ››‡ “Mr. 3000” (2004) Bernie Mac. Movie: ››‡ “Blue Hill Avenue” BRAVO 37 (:00) House House (In Stereo) Å House “Games” Å House Paralysis. Å House “Frozen” Å House “Don’t Ever Change”
CNBC 34 Paid Program Money in Mot. Made-Millions American Greed The Suze Orman Show (N) Till Debt/Part Till Debt/Part American Greed CNN 32 Situation Rm Newsroom Murder in Mexico Piers Morgan Tonight Newsroom Murder in Mexico
DISC 35 (:00) Apocalypse How
2012 Apocalypse Researchers consider an ancient prediction.
Pompeii: Back From the Dead (N) (In Stereo) Å
Bermuda Triangle (In Stereo) Å Secrets of the Secret Service (In Stereo) Å
Pompeii: Back From the Dead (In Stereo) Å
DISN 54 Hannah Montana Forever
The Suite Life on Deck Å
The Suite Life on Deck Å
Wizards of Waverly Place
The Suite Life on Deck Å
Good Luck Charlie
Shake it Up! Å Shake It Up! “Kick it Up”
Shake It Up! “Add It Up”
Shake It Up! “Match It Up”
Wizards of Waverly Place
E! 49 Sex & the City Sex and-City Sex and-City Sex and-City Sex and-City Sex and the City Å Holly’s World Holly’s World The Soup Chelsea Lately
ESPN 39 SportsCenter (Live) Å College Wrestling NCAA Championships, Final. (Live) Å SportsCenter (Live) Å
ESPN2 68 Women’s College Basketball Scoreboard 2010 Poker - Europe Baseball Tonight (N) Å NHRA Drag Racing
FAM 29 (4:30) Movie: “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban”
Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. Signs of Voldemort’s return emerge as Harry’s friends help him prepare for a tournament with Europe’s best student wizards.
Movie: ›‡ “Billy Madison” (1995)
FSCR 40 Rodeo Sports Stories World Poker Tour: Season 9 Dancing With Destiny Boxing (Live)
FX 45 “Madagascar: Escape-IMAX”
Movie: ››› “Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa: The IMAX Experience” (2008) Voices of Ben Stiller, Chris Rock.
Two and a Half Men
Two and a Half Men
Two and a Half Men
Two and a Half Men
Archer “Stage Two”
“The Incredible Hulk”
FXNWS 57 America’s-HQ FOX Report Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large Å Jour. FOX News GOLF 66 LPGA Tour Golf RR Donnelley Founders Cup, Second Round. From Phoenix. World of Golf PGA Tour Golf Transitions Championship, Third Round. Golf Central HALL 76 Always an Movie: “Uncorked” (2010) Julie Benz, JoBeth Williams. Å Movie: “Time After Time” (2011) Richard Thomas. Premiere. Movie: “Time After Time” Å HGTV 46 House Hunters Hunters Int’l Candice Tells Dream Home Cash & Cari Secrets Antonio House Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l
HIST 65 (:00) Seven Deadly Sins
Secrets of the Dollar Bill The U.S. dollar bill. Å
Underwater Universe Five deadly ocean zones. Å
Underwater Universe The top-five deadliest animals. Å
Underwater Universe The origins of killer waves. Å
Underwater Universe The Gulf Stream; Morecambe Bay. Å
INSP 78 Billy Graham Kingdom Conn Potter’s Touch Gaither Gospel Hour Movie: ››› “Les Miserables” (1998) Liam Neeson, Geoffrey Rush, Uma Thurman.
LIFE 31 (5:00) Movie: “Not My Life”
Movie: ››› “Anywhere but Here” (1999) Susan Sarandon, Natalie Portman, Eileen Ryan. Å
Movie: ››‡ “The Secret Life of Bees” (2008) Queen Latifah, Dakota Fanning, Jennifer Hudson. Premiere. Å
Coming Home Å
LIFEM 72 (:00) Movie: “The Love of Her Life” (2008) Brandy Ledford, Cynthia Preston. Å
Movie: “The 19th Wife” (2010) Chyler Leigh. The wife of a polygamist becomes the prime suspect in the man’s murder. Å
Movie: “Lies He Told” (1997) Gary Cole, Karen Sillas, Ron Lea. Å
MSNBC 50 (:00) Lockup Lockup “Return to Corcoran” Lockup: Raw Lockup: Raw Lockup Orange County (N) Lockup: Raw NGEO 58 Eyewitness (N) Explorer The Real Bonnie and Clyde Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers The Real Bonnie and Clyde
NICK 30 iCarly (In Stereo) Å
iCarly (In Stereo) Å
iCarly (In Stereo) Å
iCarly “iPity the Nevel” (N)
Dancing Crazy With Miranda
True Jackson, VP (N) Å
Big Time Rush Å
George Lopez Å
George Lopez Å
The Nanny (In Stereo) Å
The Nanny (In Stereo) Å
OXYGEN 62 Minute to Win Minute to Win It Å Movie: ›› “40 Days and 40 Nights” (2002) Premiere. Movie: ›› “40 Days and 40 Nights” (2002) Å SPIKE 44 UFC 128 UFC Unleashed (In Stereo) UFC Unleashed (In Stereo) To Be Announced Movie: ›› “The Punisher” (2004) Thomas Jane.
SPSO 60 Thrashers 360 NHL Hockey Atlanta Thrashers at Buffalo Sabres. (Live) Postgame 3 Wide Life Raceline NHL Hockey
SYFY 64 (4:30) Movie: “Silent Hill”
Movie: “Population 436” (2006) Jeremy Sisto, Fred Durst, Rick Skene. Premiere.
Movie: ›‡ “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning” (2006) Jordana Brewster. Premiere.
Movie: “Wrong Turn 2: Dead End” (2007) Erica Leerhsen.
TBS 24 The King of Queens Å
College Basketball NCAA Tournament, Third Round: Teams TBA. From Denver, Tampa, Fla., Tucson, Ariz. or Washington, D.C. (Live)
College Basketball NCAA Tournament, Third Round: Teams TBA. From Denver, Tampa, Fla., Tucson, Ariz. or Washington, D.C. (Live)
TCM 25 (:00) Movie: ›› “Thunder Road” (1958) Robert Mitchum, Gene Barry. Å
Movie: ›››› “Hannah and Her Sisters” (1986) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Michael Caine. Å
Movie: ››› “Tarzan, the Ape Man” (1932) Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan, C. Aubrey Smith. Å (DVS)
TLC 48 Cellblock 6 Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real Life Mysteries
TNT 26 (:00) College Basketball NCAA Tournament, Third Round: Teams TBA. (Live) Å
College Basketball NCAA Tournament, Third Round: Teams TBA. From Denver, Tampa, Fla., Tucson, Ariz. or Washington, D.C. (Live) Å
Movie: ››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 1” (2003) Å
TRU 75 Most Shocking Most Shocking Courtroom riot. Top 20 Most Shocking World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Forensic Files Forensic Files
TVL 56 Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland Everybody-Raymond
Everybody-Raymond
Everybody-Raymond
Everybody-Raymond
Everybody-Raymond
Everybody-Raymond
USA 28 (:00) NCIS “Shalom”
NCIS “Iceman” A Marine on life support. (In Stereo) Å
NCIS “Ex-File” A Marine captain is murdered. Å
NCIS “Knockout” Vance investigates a boxer’s death. Å
NCIS “Heartland” Secrets about Gibbs’ past are revealed.
Movie: ›› “Hostage” (2005) Bruce Willis. Å
WAXN 2 Meet, Browns NUMB3RS “End of Watch” Criminal Minds “Amplification” The Closer “Time Bomb” Eyewitness Hot Topics The Insider (N) Entertainment
WGN 13 MLB Baseball Bones Pulverized human remains are found. Å
Bones “Man in the Mansion” A stabbing death is investigated.
America’s Funniest Home Videos (In Stereo) Å
WGN News at Nine (N) (In Stereo) Å
Scrubs “My Scrubs” Å
How I Met Your Mother
PREMIUM CHANNELS
HBO 15 (:00) Movie: ›› “Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle” (2003) Cameron Diaz. (In Stereo) Å
Movie: ›‡ “Cop Out” (2010) Bruce Willis, Tracy Morgan, Adam Brody. Premiere. (In Stereo) Å
The Pee-wee Herman Show on Broadway The comic brings “Pee-wee’s Playhouse” to life. (N)
Movie: “Cop Out” (2010)
HBO2 302 (:00) Movie: ›››‡ “Up in the Air” (2009) George Clooney. (In Stereo)
Hung (In Stereo) Å
The Ricky Gervais Show
Bored to Death Å
Bored to Death Å
Boardwalk Empire Nucky pre-pares for war. (In Stereo) Å
Big Love “Exorcism” Bill fights for his family. (In Stereo) Å
HBO3 304 “Catch Me if You Can” Å
Movie: ››› “Whip It” (2009) Ellen Page, Marcia Gay Harden, Kristen Wiig. (In Stereo) Å
Movie: ››‡ “Brown Sugar” (2002) Taye Diggs, Sanaa Lathan, Mos Def. (In Stereo) Å
Movie: ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” (2001) Å
MAX 320 (5:30) “Beverly Hills Cop II”
(:15) Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” (2009) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson. (In Stereo) Å
Movie: ››‡ “The Book of Eli” (2010) Denzel Washington, Gary Oldman. Premiere. (In Stereo) Å
SHOW 340 (:15) Movie: ››› “A Single Man” (2009) Colin Firth. iTV. (In Stereo) Å
Shameless (iTV) The children question their paternity. Å
Alonzo Bodden: Who’s Paying Attention? Å
Boxing Lucian Bute vs. Brian Magee. (iTV) Bute battles Magee for the IBF super middleweight title. From Montreal. (Live)
SALISBURY POST TV / HOROSCOPE SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 7C
Saturday, March 19Operating independently of others in the
near future could be an extremely importantskill to learn. However, if you find this to bea necessity, handle it very tactfully so thatyou don’t alienate any of your alliances.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Respectful-ly listen to the suggestions of those who thinkthey know better, just in case they do, butdon’t abdicate your own sound judgment. Fol-low whatever idea you think is best.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Instead ofwaiting for an inept assistant to help, you’dbe better off in the long run doing things foryourself. Their free labor could end up be-ing very costly.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Be carefulabout taking a chance on something that re-quires a lot of guesswork, especially if it iscostly, because chances are it is designed tofail. All you will gain is an empty wallet.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Do not make abig decision without consulting with the en-tire family, if it is something that would af-fect them as well. One among them mightcome up with a better solution.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Don’t commenton anything that could be a sensitive matterto someone else, and especially don’t offerany advice concerning the matter. Let every-body have a say first.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — You know betterthan most not to base expenditures on fundsyou are hoping to receive. If you continue topractice prudence and practicality with yourfinances, you’ll do just ducky.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Waiting untileverybody else has made their plans beforemaking yours will not gain you any kind ofadvantage. Form a blueprint and then stickby it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Keep pace withyour productive planning, especially if yourworkload is heavier than usual. If you take aminute to do something else and fall behind,you might never catch up in a timely fash-ion.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — It might feelgood to buck the will of the majority, butchances are it will also cause dissension with-in your circle. Brush off your ego and jointhe rest of the world.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — When itcomes to competitive involvements, take carethat you’re not tripped up by your own care-lessness rather than by the opposition. Closeyour mouth and tie your shoes.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — If you’resmart you’ll keep your hopes for the day toyourself, just in case you won’t be able to pullthings off. If this doesn’t work out, you won’tbe embarrassed.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Check yourbillfold to see if it would support taking onan additional expenditures before makingany plans. Be prepared to slam the brakes onyour spending if you think a crash would beimminent.
Trying to patch up a broken romance? TheAstro-Graph Matchmaker can help you un-derstand what to do to make the relationshipwork. Send for your Matchmaker set by mail-ing $3 to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 167, Wick-liffe, OH 44092-0167.
United FeatUre Syndicate
Today’s celebrity birthdaysActress Renee Taylor is 78. Actress Phyl-
lis Newman is 78. Actress Ursula Andress is75. Singer Clarence “Frogman” Henry is 74.Singer Ruth Pointer of the Pointer Sisters is65. Actress Glenn Close is 64. Actor BruceWillis is 56. Guitarist-keyboardist Gert Bet-tens of K’s Choice is 41. Rapper Bun B ofUGK is 38. Drummer Zach Lind of JimmyEat World is 35. Actor Craig Lamar Traylor(“Malcolm in the Middle”) is 22.
The rarest of all finesses
www.salisburypost.comwww.salisburypost.comwww.salisburypost.comwww.salisburypost.com
Sheen adds 12 moredates to his live tourLOS ANGELES (AP) —
Charlie Sheen’s “Violent Tor-pedo of Truth” is growing.Sheen is adding a dozen
more dates to his live show,which is now set to stretchinto Canada and continuethrough May 3.Earlier this week, Sheen
added an additional five dates.He tacked on a dozen morelate Thursday, including stopsin Toronto, Atlanta, Houston,Dallas, Denver, San Francis-co, Seattle and Vancouver,British Columbia.
Review of vitamins D and EDear Dr. Gott: I’ve heard a
lot of mixed things about vi-tamins D and E. Can you tellme the good and the badabout them? Thank you.
Dear Reader: Vitamin D isfat-soluble, meaning that it isstored by the body for future
use. It can bep r o d u c e dwithin thebody duringexposure tosunlight andis also avail-able in somefoods andthrough sup-plements. Be-fore the bodycan use it,
however, it must undergo twochanges. The first occurs inthe liver, the second in thekidneys. At this point, it isnow active and ready for usein the body.Vitamin D is widely known
to aid calcium absorption. Italso maintains appropriateblood-calcium and phosphatelevels, which are necessaryfor normal bone mineraliza-tion. It is necessary for bonegrowth and remodeling (re-pair). The body also uses Vi-tamin D for reducing inflam-mation, modulation of cellgrowth and normal function-ing of the immune and neuro-muscular systems.Because Vitamin D is not
naturally found in manyfoods, it is commonly addedto cereals, milk and otherdairy products. Some foodsthat naturally contain D in-clude cod-liver oil, salmon,tuna, mackerel, sardines, liv-er and eggs.The recommended dietary
allowance (RDA) varies with
age. Infants from birth to 12months should receive 400 IUdaily. Children and adultsfrom 1 to 70 years of ageshould obtain 600 IU daily.For those over 70, the RDA is800 IU daily.Deficiency can cause rick-
ets and osteomalacia. Ricketsis the softening and weaken-ing of bones in children. Itmay also cause bone deformi-ties. Osteomalacia is the soft-ening of the bones in adults.It is not the same as osteo-porosis. Osteomalacia is theresult of an abnormality dur-ing the making of bone,whereas osteoporosis occursin otherwise healthy, normalbone.Excessive intake (toxicity)
can result in loss of appetite,weight loss, heart-rhythm ab-normalities and elevatedblood-calcium levels withsubsequence heart, kidneyand blood-vessel damage.Toxicity does not occur fromexcessive sun exposure. Highintake of enriched vitamin Dfoods is also unlikely to causetoxicity so the problem lies inthe overconsumption of sup-plements.Vitamin E is the name giv-
en to a group of fat-solublecompounds with distinctiveantioxidant activities. Thereare eight chemical forms butonly one (alpha-tocopherol) isrecognized to meet human re-quirements. It is responsiblefor protecting cells fromfree-radical damage and is in-volved in immune function,cell signaling, regulation ofgene expression and variousother metabolic processes. Italso inhibits protein kinase Cactivity (an enzyme) and in-directly dilates blood vessels
and inhibits platelet aggrega-tion (clumping).Most dietary sources of vi-
tamin E come from nuts andoils. These include wheat-germ oil; almonds and hazel-nuts; soybean oil; sunflowerseeds and sunflower oil;peanuts, peanut butter andpeanut oil; safflower oil; andcorn oil. It can also be foundin spinach, broccoli, kiwis,tomatoes and mangoes.The RDA is 6 IU (4 mil-
ligrams) for those up to age6 months, 7.5 IU (5 mil-ligrams) for those from 6 to12 months, 9 IU (6 mil-ligrams) for ages 1 to 3, 10.4IU (7 milligrams) for ages 4to 8, 16.4 IU (11 milligrams)for those 9 to 13, and 22.4 (15milligrams) for those overage 14. Lactating womenshould consume 28.4 IU (19milligrams) daily.Deficiency is rare, and
symptoms have not beenfound in otherwise healthypeople who fail to get ade-quate amounts from their di-ets. Deficiency is most com-mon in individuals with anunderlying condition thatcauses fat malabsorption.Symptoms include peripher-al neuropathy, immune im-pairment, retinopathy andmore.Research has not shown
that vitamin E obtained froma healthful diet can cause tox-icity; however, supplementscan cause problems to in-clude poor clotting and hem-orrhage.
Dr. Peter H. Gott is a re-tired physician and the au-thor of several books. Hiswebsite is www.AskDr-GottMD.com.
United FeatUre Syndicate
DR. PETERGOTT
HHHH
HH
HHLL
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 78 57 pc 64 51 pcAtlantic City 59 29 pc 52 34 pcBaltimore 59 35 pc 54 40 pcBillings 59 30 t 56 29 pcBoston 44 28 pc 44 35 sChicago 43 33 pc 49 45 tCleveland 43 26 pc 50 45 pcDallas 82 62 cd 80 62 pcDenver 68 34 pc 68 33 pcDetroit 47 30 pc 48 41 shFairbanks 27 -1 pc 33 5 sIndianapolis 57 39 pc 59 53 t
Today TomorrowCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WKansas City 55 52 t 77 54 tLas Vegas 69 53 pc 68 55 pcLos Angeles 63 50 r 63 50 rMiami 82 66 s 83 68 pcMinneapolis 51 37 pc 50 39 rNew Orleans 80 60 f 78 59 fNew York 51 32 pc 49 36 sOmaha 54 46 sh 69 44 tPhiladelphia 57 33 pc 52 37 pcPhoenix 84 55 pc 84 58 pcSalt Lake City 55 38 r 56 35 rWashington, DC 61 37 pc 56 40 pc
High 84°....................................................Low 48°.....................................................Last year's high 69°..................................Last year's low 44°....................................Normal high 65°........................................Normal low 42°.........................................Record high 84° in 1963...........................Record low 21° in 1967.............................Humidity at noon 22%...............................
24 hours through 8 p.m. yest 0.00"...........Month to date 2.06"...................................Normal year to date 10.20".......................Year to date 6.87".....................................
4477//330047/30
DDeettrrooiittDetroit
5599//330059/30
BBiilllliinnggssBillings
8822//666682/66
MMiiaammiiMiami
5522//445552/45
SSaann FFrraanncciissccooSan Francisco
5500//337750/37
SSeeaattttlleeSeattle
5511//337751/37
MMiinnnneeaappoolliissMinneapolis
5555//553355/53KKaannssaass CCiittyyKansas City
6688//334468/34
DDeennvveerrDenver
6633//550063/50
LLooss AAnnggeelleessLos Angeles
7788//557778/57
AAttllaannttaaAtlanta
6611//337761/37
WWaasshhiinnggttoonnWashington
5511//332251/32
NNeeww YYoorrkkNew York
8811//664481/64
HHoouussttoonnHouston
8811//551181/51
EEll PPaassooEl Paso
4433//333343/33
CChhiiccaaggooChicago
70/45Winston Salem
70/38Danville
70/45Greensboro
72/45Salisbury
70/41Durham61/41
Boone
74/52Spartanburg
76/52Greenville
72/49Franklin
72/47Hickory
67/45Asheville
70/41Goldsboro
70/47Southport
59/45Cape Hatteras
56/43Kitty Hawk
68/43Morehead City
72/45Wilmington
79/54Columbia 79/47
Darlington
70/41Raleigh
76/45Lumberton
70/49Knoxville
79/56Atlanta
79/52Aiken
85/52Allendale
76/56Charleston
81/54Augusta
76/58Hilton Head
83/58Savannah
74/47Charlotte
76/49Myrtle Beach
Today
High 72°Partly cloudy
Tonight
Low 45°Partly cloudy
tonight
Sunday
58°/ 45°Chance of rain
showers
Monday
67°/ 52°Sunny
Tuesday
76°/ 52°Partly cloudy
Wednesday
72°/ 49°
45 ...... good49 ........ good .......... particulates
Sunset tonight 7:32 p.m.Sunrise- 7:27 a.m...............................
Moonset today 6:58 a.m.....................Moonrise today 7:51 p.m....................
Full Last New FirstMar 19 Mar 26 Apr 3 Apr 11
Today TomorrowCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WAmsterdam 46 37 s 48 39 pcBeijing 57 35 cd 57 35 pcBeirut 66 60 pc 64 55 pcBerlin 46 30 pc 48 30 sBuenos Aires 75 60 s 78 64 sCalgary 32 21 pc 28 17 snDublin 48 44 s 53 42 pc
Today TomorrowCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WJerusalem 77 57 cd 78 50 cdLondon 50 33 s 53 39 pcMoscow 32 22 sn 32 24 pcParis 48 32 pc 50 33 pcRio 80 69 pc 78 69 pcSeoul 51 39 pc 50 39 rTokyo 60 42 s 60 48 pc
Today: - Sunday: - Monday: -
High Rock Lake 654.38............. -0.62..........Badin Lake 540.56.................. -1.44..........Tuckertown Lake 595.3............ -0.7...........Tillery Lake 277.9.................. -1.10..........Blewett Falls 178.7................. -0.30..........Lake Norman 97.50................ -2.5...........
@2011
WEATHER UNDERGROUND’S NATIONAL WEATHER
Get the Whole Picture at wunderground.com—The Best Known Secret in Weather™
Kari KieferWundergroundMeteorologist
Expect more rain and snow across the West Coast on Saturday, due to a slow moving low pressure system in the Pacific Ocean. The system will slowly move onshore and continue pushing a cold front southeastward through California. By evening, the system will stretch from the Northern Rockies, over the Intermountain West, and into southern California. Along the front, expect periods of heavy snow showers, with rain and low levels, in addition to strong winds. Maximum wind gusts will range from 30 to 40 mph, up to 50 and 60 mph at high mountain passes. Please take caution on roads and only travel if necessary. Snowfall accumulation will range from 4 to 6 inches across the Sierras and the Northern Rockies. Rainfall totals at lower levels will range from a half of an inch to an inch across the West Coast. Elsewhere across the nation, a ridge of high pressure dominates the East Coast. This allows for mostly sunny, dry, and warm conditions from the Southeast to the Northeast. In the Central US, a cold front stalls over the Central Plains. Meanwhile, a trough moves off the Rockies and joins the frontal boundary, changing it into a warm front and slowly pushes it northeastward. This will kick up widespread scattered rain showers from Oklahoma to Iowa, reaching into the Upper Midwest in the evening hours.
Forecastya5-D
SalisorfForecast
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National Cities
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TodayCity LoHiAtlanta 5778Atlantic City 2959Baltimore 3559Billings 3059Boston 2844Chicago 3343Cleveland 2643Dallas 6282Denver 3468Detroit 3047Fairbanks -127Indianapolis 3957
TomorrowTodayWLoHiWLopc5164pc57pc3452pc29pc4054pc35pc2956t30s3544pc28t4549pc33pc4550pc26pc6280cd62pc3368pc34sh4148pc30s533pc-1t5359pc39
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Washington, DC pc4056pc3761
Almanac
Indianapolis 3957
TodayCity HiAmsterdam 46Beijing 57Beirut 66Berlin 46Buenos Aires 75Calgary 32Dublin 48
World Cities
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t5359pc39 Washington, DC
TomorrowTodayWLoHiWLopc3948s37pc3557cd35pc5564pc60s3048pc30s6478s60sn1728pc21pc4253s44
CityJerusalemLondonMoscowParisRioSeoulTokyo
Pollen Index
Washington, DC pc4056pc3761
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...........................178.7Blewett Falls
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Get the Whole Picture at
rain scattered widespread up kick will This the over stalls front cold a US, Central the
across Elsewhere Coast. West the across accumulation Snowfall necessary. if travel only and
levels, low and rain with showers, snow evening, By California. through southeastward
Expect
wunderground.comGet the Whole Picture at
reaching Iowa, to Oklahoma from showers rain trough a Meanwhile, Plains. Central the
pressure high of ridge a nation, the across inches 6 to 4 from range will accumulation
Maximum winds. strong to addition in levels, the from stretch will system the evening,
Saturday,
—The Best Known Secret in Weather™wunderground.com
evening the in Midwest Upper the into reaching frontal the joins and Rockies the off moves trough for allows This Coast. East the dominates
Northern the and Sierras the across inches mph, 40 to 30 from range will gusts wind Maximum
Intermountain the over Rockies, Northern the system pressure moving
—The Best Known Secret in Weather™
hours. evening warm a into it changing boundary, frontal
conditions warm and dry, sunny, mostly for will levels lower at totals Rainfall Rockies.
mountain high at mph 60 and 50 to up mph, California. southern into and West, Intermountain
slowly system
—The Best Known Secret in Weather™
northeastward. it pushes slowly and front warm Northeast. the to Southeast the from conditions
inch an to inch an of half a from range will roads on caution take Please passes. mountain
heavy of periods expect front, the Along California. pushing
northeastward. In Northeast.
inch roads
heavy
8C • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 W E AT H E R SALISBURY POST
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SALISBURY POST w w w. s a l i s b u r y p o s t . c o m SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 1D
This Week’s Featured Property
(ARA) - Slim is “in” ... and not just for peo-ple watching their weight. Flat screen TVsand the wall mounts that turn the TVs intodecorator showpieces seem to growsleeker and slimmer every year. Andwhen it comes to viewing technology, thin-ner not only looks better, it has practicaladvantages, too.
Yes, ultra-slim flat screens may cost youa few more dollars initially, but in the longrun will probably provide you with enoughuser satisfaction to justify the extra ex-pense. And don’t forget that prices forstandard flat screens dropped precipi-tously in just a few years after the prod-ucts entered the marketplace, so it’slikely prices for slim models will followsuit.
Here are a few reasons why you shouldgo trim and slim when buying a flatscreen and wall mount:
Aesthetic appealIf you bought a flat screen TV in 2006, itmay still work well but it probably takesup quite a bit of space on your TV standor - if you wall-mounted it - sticks out intothe room considerably. Older flat screenstended to be several inches thick andcould appear bulky, even when mountedhigh on the wall.
Today’s slimmer styles may be just aninch or two think, and ultra-slim modelscan be less than an inch thick. Less bulkmeans the TV looks better, whether it’sstand- or wall-mounted. And new super-slim full-motion wall mounts like Sanus’VisionMount VLF311 Super Slim, provideall the advantages and conveniences ofwall-mounting a flat screen, but withoutadding a lot of bulk to the TV’s profile.The mounts offer a full range of motion
courtesy of fingertip-tilt technology, butplace flat screens 36 to 65 inches in sizejust 1.25 inches from the wall.
Safety factorThe weight of flat screens can be decep-tive. Even older models look so sleek thatit’s easy to underestimate their weight.But all TVs tend to be heavy, and, if notproperly secured to the wall or a TVstand, can tip over, posing an injury riskto people and pets in the household.Less bulk means slim flat screens are abit lighter than their thicker counterparts.Remember, however, that it’s imperativeto properly secure all TVs, including slimflat screens, in order to ensure they’resafe - and enjoyable - for everyone in thehome.
EfficiencyManufacturers have been improving theefficiency of flat screens since the TVs
emerged on the home market. Virtuallyany flat screen - whether plasma or LCD -that you purchase in 2011 is sure to bemore energy-efficient and produce a bet-ter picture quality than an older version.
Some of the ultra-thin models boastsuper efficiency, requir-ing no more electricity tooperate than a light bulb.Motorized TV wallmounts also offer energyefficiency and quiet op-eration.
As flat screen technologycontinues to advance,it’s certain that TVs willbecome even slimmerand more energy effi-cient. And with super-slim wall mountsavailable, that techno-
logical showpiece of your home decor canstill maintain a low profile when it comesto how much space it takes up in your liv-ing room.
For flat screens and wall mounts,there’s no such thing as too slim
405 SouthIredell Street
* 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath turn of the century home
* Over 2,000 Square Feet
* Rocking Chair Front Porch
* Updated Kitchen & Baths
* Wood Floors throughout
* Spacious Living Room with Decorative Fireplace
* Dining Room Area
* Main Level Master Bedroom
* Kitchen with Dishwasher, Range, Refrigerator
* Breakfast Room
* 2 Upper Level Bedrooms plus an Office or Nursery
* Laundry Room
* Screened in Back Porch
* Wainscoting, Crown molding, & Glass Doorknobs
* Back Deck, Fenced in Yard
* Double Detached Garage
* Garden Shed or Storage Building
Apple House Realty704-633-5067
To advertise in this section, call 704-797-4241
OPENHOUSES
This Weekend!
Go online for interactiveopen house maps anddirections.
Open House Sunday 2-4PM
B&R Realty704-633-2394
1
1870 Peach Orchard Road, SalisburySee this 3 BR, 2 BA home in wonderful loca-tion! Cathedral ceiling, kitchen/dining combo,split floor plan, double garage, large deck,storage building, corner lot. R51853 $154,900Monica Poole 704-245-4628Directions: Old Concord Rd, right onto Peach Or-chard, home is on the corner of Peach Orchardand Peach Tree.
S50083
2D • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 C L A S S I F I E D SALISBURY POST
TTOOWWNNEE && CCOOUUNNTTRRYYTHE GOLD STANDARD
C47
748
Call 704-855-21221410 North Main St., China Grove, NC
Call 704-637-7721474 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury, NCOPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 PM NEW LISTINGS
This tri-level has lots of room. 2.5 acres ofland with 27x52 2-car garage. Branch onback side of lot. 3 bedrooms and 2 bathswith 1800 sqft. Nice sunroom. You can alsopurchase additional acreage if you wouldlike. Call Cary Grant at 704-239-5274 toshow you this home. $144,000R52028
Completely renovated home with refinishedhardwood floors, updated kitchen, new ap-pliances,new roof and updated bath. Newheat pump. This home has huge rooms andnew back deck for entertaining. 3 bedroomsand 2 baths $85,500. Call Cathy or TrentGriffin! R52036
Charming Cottage near Shopping & LessThan 2 miles to I85. It Boasts a Large livingRoom, Kitchen & Breakfast Nook Combina-tion. It has a Private Wooded Yard, LargeBack Deck & Rocking Chair Front Porch. ThisHome has been Completely Renovatedw/Energy Efficient Windows, New HVAC,Cabinets, New Paint, Laminate Floors &Roof. Call Cathy or Trent Griffin! $57,500-R52035
Upscale Home In Cul De Sac, GleamingHardwood Floors, Granite Countertops, TileBacksplash, Great Ro0m Has Vaulted Ceil-ing. Eat In Kitcen Has Smooth Ceiling, Mas-ter Bedroom Has Tray Ceiling, Kitchen AndBath Are Tile Floors.Private Backyard, Bed-rooms Have Walk In Closets, Large Laundry,Appollo Heat. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths. Lo-cated In Plantation Ridge And Priced At$180,500. Call Helen Miles! R52024
All brick home in established neighborhood.Large living room,den , kitchen with newcabinets and tile backsplash. Private woodedyard and rocking chair front porch. This hashome been completely renovated and up-graded. It is better than new. 3 bedroomsand 2 baths $89,500 Call Cathy or Trent Grif-fin to show you this home. R52037
If you are looking for privacy and acreage,look no further! Great home with full base-ment and huge work shop sitting on 14 +/-acres. Master on main, formal dinning, hugebreakfast area, tile in kitchen, and beautifulstone fireplace with wood-stove in livingroom. Full basement (half finished, half stor-age) with walk-out and fireplace. $347,900-R52001-Call Cathy or Trent Griffin!
Come and see this 2 story home with nicesized bedrooms. Dining room, living room.Hardwood floors, nice windows, home hastermite bond. Large yard! Large coveredsunroom or (side porch). Owners have putin new water pipes and has hooked up tothe city. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with 2170sqft. Call Vicki Medlin to show you thishome! $123,900-R52038
105 HIDDEN CREEK DRIVEYou will find this townhome very spa-cious and full of light! This 1663square foot end unit in Hidden Creekoffer you a great floorplan and bright-ness. Two bedrooms, 2 full baths, avery large greatroom and a formaldining room are just part of what thishome has to offer. The sunroom has a
view of the community pond. Now is the time to start thinking about the communitypool! Priced at 119900 this is a great buy and could be cheaper than renting. Comeby and take a look. It has been very gently lived in!!DIRECTIONS: Hwy 601 bypass, left into Hidden Creek, Straight at stop sign, second uniton left.
2510 STOKES FERRY ROADThis Home Has It All. Wake Up To YourDream Here. Almost 3 Gorgeous AcresOf Land With Over 3500 Square FeetOf Living Space. 4 Bedrooms With 3Full Baths. Full Basement WithKitchen, Bedroom, Den, And Own FullBath.Screened Back Porch For Relax-ing, Tile Throughout Home, And Beau-
tiful Hardwood Floors. Appliances In Both Kitchens. Geothermal Heating System (OneOf The Best Systems There Is). Custom Built Wired Steel Building. Circle Concrete Drive.Great Storage. Come By Sunday And See This Fine Home. $219,975. R51007DIRECTIONS: 85 N, exit 76 (Innes) Take Right on Innes, Take Left on Jake Alexander,Take right on Stokes Ferry. On corner of Stokes Ferry and Laura Spring.
JJaanneeBBrryyaannREALTOR, GRI
704-798-4474
AGENTS ON DUTY
MMaarryySSttaaffffoorrdd
REALTOR
704-267-4487
SSuueeMMaaccLLaammrroocc
REALTOR
704-202-4474
418 S. SPENCER AVENUEA place to hang your heart. Here is thekey to your happiness, this immaculate3 bedroom, 2 bath home is ready tomove into. Need only a moderatedown payment on this cutie to make ityour home. $102,500
DIRECTIONS: North Main St to Spencer, left on 5th Street, home on right on corner of5th and Spencer Ave.
MITZI CRANE, REALTOR ............................................................704-798-4506MARY STAFFORD, REALTOR......................................................704-267-4487DIANNE GREENE,BROKER, OWNER,CRS,GRI ...........................704-202-5789JERRY DAVIS, REALTOR.............................................................704-213-0826PEGGY MANGOLD, REALTOR ....................................................704-640-8811VICKI MEDLIN, REALTOR...........................................................704-640-2477CATHY GRIFFIN, REALTOR, GRI ................................................704-213-2464DEBORAH JOHNSON, REALTOR................................................704-239-7491LIN LITAKER, REALTOR, GRI,CRS,ABR ......................................704-647-8741SUE MACLAMROC, REALTOR.....................................................704-202-4464SHERYL FRY, REALTOR ..............................................................704-239-0852C. CARY GRANT, REALTOR, GRI.................................................704-239-5274HEATHER GURLEY, REALTOR ....................................................704-640-3998TRENT GRIFFIN, REALTOR ........................................................704-798-4868JEANIE BEAVER, BROKER IN CHARGE,GRI ...............................704-202-4738TOM KARRIKER, REALTOR, ABR, SRES .....................................704-560-1873JANE BRYAN, REALTOR, GRI.....................................................704-798-4474HELEN MILES, REALTOR, GRI....................................................704-433-4501JAYNE LAND, REALTOR, GRI .....................................................704-433-6621KEISHA SHERRILL, REALTOR ....................................................704-433-7187PAM NESBIT, REALTOR..............................................................704-640-4987CHRIS LANKFORD, REALTOR ....................................................704-213-3935
AGENTS
FEATURED PROPERTY
REDUCED TO $379,900-Almost brand-new 4 bedroom,3 bath, in a small,conve-niently located south Rowandevelopment.Master on first floor; formaldining. Hardwoods, neutral colors, gran-ite, stainless steel, three-car garage, levelwooded lot and SO much more.A true de-signer home with upgrades in fixtures,trim, and flooring. R51620 - Call LinLitaker.
Imaculate home.Large private deck andsunroom overlooks inviting pool. Maturecul de sac lot. Tons of storage...DualHVAC unit new in 2009. Bring your mostdiscerning buyers they will not be disap-pointed. Literally move in condition. 3bedrooms and 2.5 baths with 2153 sqft-$212,000- R51741
REDUCED TO $ 355,000-A true designerhome in a small, conveniently locatedneighborhood. 4 b/r, 3 BA home with bonusroom and partially finished full base-ment.Formal dining. Upscale cook's kitchenwith granite, stainless steel, work island, 5-burner gas cooktop. Open floor plan withvaulted/open living area. First floor owner’sbedroom with separate tiled shower and jettub. Upgrades in fixtures, trim, and floor-ing. R50871 - Call Lin Litaker.
www.century21tc.com
To advertisein this directory
call 704-797-4220
C47809
Residential & Commercial704-633-8095
4243 S. Main St.
• SALES • INSTALLATION• SERVICE
Mark Stout S40129
S46974
www.targetexterminators.com
(704) 637-26601010 Mooresville Rd., Salisbury
Serving Rowan andsurrounding counties
since 1979.
Let Us Your Pest Problem!
• General pest control, insideand outside.
• One-Time, monthly and quarterly services for commercial, residential andhealth care facilities.
• Termite inspections for real estate closings.• Termite baiting and liquid treatments.• Annual termite service agreements.
, LLCDDoonn’’tt lleett ppeessttss ttaakkee ccoonnttrrooll!!We solve pest problems quicklyand effectively. Call today.
"Helping You Make Your Dreams Come True!"704-633-5067 www.applehouserealty.com
Se Habla EspañolPictured above left to right: Kelly Lowe, Bill Brown, Cathy Mabe, Dale Litaker, Sidney Allen,
Keith Knight, Elia Gegorek, Yolanda Rojas, Jan Adcock, Jean Ketner, & Jeffrey Ketner
APPLE HOUSE REALTY
S50081
Helping Make Your Dreams Come True!• For a FREE computerized report on Foreclosures and Distress Sales
click on Foreclosures/Distress sales at www.applehouserealty.com.
• Find out how to get 96.5% to 100% financing when you buy a home.Call 704-633-5067 for info now.
• To search all MLS listings go to www.applehouserealty.com.
Homesfor Sale
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 Realty704-633-2394
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.
Homesfor Sale
China Grove
Move-In ready!
China Grove. 2BR, 1BA.Corner lot. Beautiful hard-wood floors. New heating& air unit with warranty.Appliances negotiable.$82,000. For sale by own-er. Open to reasonableoffers. Call 704-855-4865
China Grove
OWNERFINANCING
For Sale by Owner. 3BR,2BA. Nice house and neigh-borhood. New paint, blindsand appliances. Possibleowner financing with smalldown payment. $109,000with payments approx.$775/month. Please call704-663-6733
E. Spencer
Bring AllOffers
3 BR, 2 BA, newer kitchen,large dining room, splitbedrooms, nice porches,huge detached garage,concrete drives. R51548$84,900. Monica Poole704-245-4628 B&R Realty
Homesfor Sale
East Rowan
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
East Rowan
WonderfulHome
Beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA in agreat location, walk-inclosets, cathedral ceiling,great room, doubleattached garage, largelot, back-up generator. Amust see. R51757.$249,900. B&R Realty,704-202-6041
Fulton Heights
Reduced
3 BR, 2 BA, Attached car-port, Rocking Chair frontporch, nice yard. R50846$119,900 Monica Poole704.245.4628 B&R Realtywww.bostandrufty-realty.com
Homesfor Sale
Move in Ready!
Completely remodeled.3BR, 2BA. 1202 Bell St., Sal-isbury. Granite counter tops,new stainless steel appli-ances, new roof, windowsand heat & air, hardwoodfloors, fresh paint. MUSTSEE! $120,000. Will pay clos-ing and possibly down pay-ment. Call for appointment704-637-6567
New Listing
Hurry! Gorgeous 4 BR,2.5 BA, fantastic kitchen,large living and greatroom. All new paint,carpet, roof, windows,siding. R51926 $144,900Monica Poole B&RRealty 704-245-4628
Rockwell
New Listing!WOW!
Beautiful 3BR, 2½BA hasmany extras! Cathedralceiling, ceiling fans, cer-amic tile, dbl. detachedgarage w/upstairs apt,priced $66,000 below taxvalue. 51935 $358,000.Karen Rufty at B&RRealty 704-202-6041
Rockwell
REDUCED
2 BR, 1 BA, hardwoodfloors, detached carport,handicap ramp. $99,900R47208 B&R Realty 704.633.2394
Homesfor Sale
Bank Foreclosures & Dis-tress Sales. These homesneed work! For a FREE list: www.applehouserealty.com
Rockwell
Reduced!
3 BR, 2 BA in HuntersPointe. Above ground pool,garage, huge area thatcould easily be finishedupstairs. R51150A.$174,900. B&R Realty704-633-2394
Salisbury
1200 Grady Street
Lot for sale, 50 by 150,with brick structure housepresent. Needs lots ofwork. $4500. Priced forquick sale. Call today(336)431-5092 or if noanswer (336)803-2104.
Salisbury
AwesomeLocation
3BR, 2BA. Wonderfullocation, new hardwoodsin master BR and livingroom. Lovely kitchen withnew stainless appliances.Deck, private back yard.R51492 $124,900Monica Poole B&RRealty 704-245-4628
Salisbury
Beautiful home with poolin Cameron Glen. 2800sq.ft. 4 BR, 2.5 BA plusfinished bonus room, gasfireplace in LR, master onmain, formal dining roomand eat in kitchen, largelaundry room, oversized2 car attached garage,fenced back yard withgreat landscaping in-ground pool, storagebuilding with electric andlots of extras to stay.$274,900. 704-212-2764
Homesfor Sale
East Salis. 4BR, 2½BA.Lease option purchase.Interest rates are low. Goodtime to build. 704-638-0108
Salisbury
Convenient Location
Very nice 2 BR 2.5 BAcondo overlooking golfcourse and pool! Greatviews, freshly decorated,screened in porch atrear. T51378. $98,500Monica Poole B&RRealty 704-245-4628
Salisbury
ConvenientLocation
Timber Run Subdivision, 4BR, 2.5 BA, granitecountertops, wood floors,rec room, screened porch,deck. R51603 $349,900B & R Realty Dale Yontz704.202.3663
Salisbury
GreatLocation
3 BR, 2 BA home inwonderful location!Cathedral ceiling, splitfloor plan, double garage,large deck, storagebuilding, corner lot. R51853 $154,900Monica Poole 704-245-4628 B&R Realty
Salisbury
Lots of Extras
3 BR 2.5 BA has manyextras! Great kitchenw/granite, subzero ref.,gas cooktop. Formaldining, huge garage,barn, greenhouse. Greatfor horses or car buffs!R51894 $439,500. DaleYontz. 704-202-3663B&R Realty
Homesfor Sale
Salisbury
Great Location
Brand new & ready for you,this home offers 3BR, 2BA,hardwoods, ceramic, stain-less appliances, deck.R51547. $99,900. Call Monica today!704.245.4628 B&R Realty
Salisbury
MotivatedSeller
New Listing
Cute 1 BR 1 BA waterfrontlog home with beautifulview! Ceiling fans, fireplace,front and back porches.R51875 $189,900. DaleYontz 704-202-3663 B&RRealty
Salisbury
Motivated Seller3 BR, 2 BA, Wellestablished neighborhood.All brick home with largedeck. Large 2 car garage.R50188 $163,900 B&RRealty 704.633.2394
Salisbury
New Home
Forest Creek. 3 Bed-room, 1.5 bath. Newhome priced at only$98,900. R48764 B&RRealty 704.633.2394
Salisbury
New Listing
Take a look! 4 BR, 2BA inHistoric Salisbury. Over2,300 sq ft... A lot for the$. Convenient location onMitchell Ave. Call 704-633-2394 for privateshowing. $119,900 B&RRealty
Homesfor Sale
Rockwell area. Olderhome with acreage. Call704-637-8998 or 704-636-1977, 9am-9pm.
Salisbury
Over 2 Acres
3 BR, 2.5 BA, wonderfulhome on over 2 acres,horses allowed, partiallyfenced back yard, stor-age building. $164,900R51465 B&R Realty 704.633.2394
Salisbury townhome inCastlewood. Great loca-tion to shopping & I-85.2BR/2BA, jetted tub in onebathroom, walk-in closets,3 hall closets, storage andlaundry room, kitchenw/appls., den overlookswooded area, end unit, priventrance, new insulatedwindows. $128,500 negot-iable. FSBO 704-638-0656
Salisbury
Unique Property
Mechanics DREAM Home,28x32 shop with lift & aircompressor, storage space& ½ bath. All living spacehas been completelyrefurbished. Property hasspace that could be usedas a home office or diningroom, deck on rear, 3 BR,1 BA. R51824A $164,500B&R Realty, Monica Poole704-245-4628
Salisbury. 1212 OverhillRd. All brick. 3BR, 2BAlarge living room, den,screened porch, kitchenw/eating space. Family orgame room, carpeted. 9'ceilings with fans in everyroom. $200,000 negotiable.By owner. 704-633-1286
Homesfor Sale
Genesis Realty704-933-5000genesisrealtyco.comForeclosure Experts
Salisbury. 2 or 3 bedroomTownhomes. For informa-tion, call Summit Develop-ers, Inc. 704-797-0200
Salisbury. 3BR,2½BA.1.85 acres, corner lot.1,840 sq. ft. 2 car garage,$195,000. 1070 DunnsMtn. Church Rd. Call704-326-6490
Salisbury. 3BR/2BA cus-tom home on 3 woodedacs excel. loc. 3.5 cargarage, theater roomw/wetbar & BA. All newgranite tops & stainlessappls in kitchen w/formaldining. Also detached 22 x30 shop with 2 BR aptw/central H/A. See pics &virtual tour at For Sale ByOwner i.d. #22538446.$349,900. 980-521-1961
Salisbury. ProvidenceChurch Road. 3BR/2BA,garage, two car carport,new roof, new interiorpaint, washer, dryer anddishwasher, 3 large lots,3 outbuildings, central air& heat. $109,000. 704-637-6950
Spencer
Reduced
4 BR, 2BA, like newCraftsman Style, hugefront porch, renovatedkitchen and bath, freshpaint. R51516 $124,900Dale Yontz B&R Realty704-202-3663
Woodleaf. 4320 PotneckRd. 2-story house on .67acre. 1,985 sq. ft. livingspace w/attached 2-vehiclegarage. 4BR, 2 full BA,living, dining, den, pantry,hardwood floors. New roof& heating/cooling system.Detached 1-vehicle garageworkshop, 248 sq. ft. Walk-ing distance to WoodleafSchool. $115,000. Call704-278-4703 after 7 p.m.
Lake Property
Great View!
High Rock Lake. 4BR,2BA rustic home. Pier,ramp, floating dock.1,800± sq. ft. .90± waterfrontage. Decks, hard-wood floors. PantherPoint Trail. 336-751-5925or 704-450-0146
Land for Sale 3 acres, over looksbabbling creek, privatesetting, $43,900 ownerfinancing. 704-535-4159
Bringle Ferry Rd. 2 tracts.Will sell land or custombuild. A50140A. B&R Real-ty, Monica 704-245-4628
E. Rowan res. water frontlot, Shore Landing subd.$100,000 Monica PooleB&R Realty 704-245-4628
OWNER FINANCING onbasement lot, $16,900.Call Varina Bunts, B&RRealty, 704-640-5200
W. Rowan
FARM FOR SALE
Gorgeous farm in WestRowan for sale. Mostlyopen 10 to 179 acretracts, prices starting at$9,000 per acre. CallGina Compton, ERAKnight Realty, 704-400-2632 for information.
Lots for Sale BEAUTIFUL WOODED
CORNER LOT
China Grove. One milefrom South Rowan HighSchool. Quiet neighbor-hood. Restricted to stickbuilt homes. Lot hasbeen perked and Pricedto Sell. $35,000. Call Jeff704-467-2352
Olde Fields Subdivision.½ acre to over 2 acre lotsavailable starting at$36,000. B&R Realty704.633.2394
Trust. It’s thereason 74% of arearesidents read theSalisbury Post ona daily basis.
Classifieds give youaffordable access tothose loyal readers.
Ads that work pay for themselves. Ads thatdon’t work are expensive. Description
brings results!
SALISBURY POST C L A S S I F I E D SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 3D
LENDER/PHONE 30-YEAR FIXED RATE + POINTS 15-YEAR FIXED RATE + POINTS ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS
mortgage lendersCarolina Farm CreditLibby 704-637-2380, Travis Allen 704-637-2380or Janie Furr 704-786-0193
No acreage requirements. Financing available for lots to large tracts and evenhomes inside the city limits. Call Libby, Travis or Janie for more information.CALL FOR RATES CALL FOR RATES
The Salisbury Post Mortgage Program is designed to give potential home buyers up-to-date mortgage lender information. You can promote your business on this grid program for as lowas $37.00* per week! The grid will list your company name, phone number, and available mortgage program options. The Mortgage Lenders Chart runs in the Real Estate Saturday section.Additionally, an ad adjacency (9 columns x 1.75”) will be rotated with participating advertisers.With mortgage rates at an all-time low, and the reach of the Salisbury Post, the Mortgage Lender Chart is sure to get results! Call us today to have your business listed! 704-797-4241*with a one-year contract. Other rates available. Call for details.
C47558
Use FarmCredit toweather thefinancialstorm.
Visit our website for rates, an online loan application, & search 1000’s of property listings!www.carolinafarmcredit.com
2810 Statesville Blvd.Salisbury, NC
704-637-2380Loans for homes, land, & living
A P A R T M E N T SWe Offer
PRICE~QUALITY~LOCATION2BR ~ 1.5 BA ~ Starting at $555
Water, Sewage & Garbage included
Senior DiscountWITH 12 MONTH LEASE
704-637-55882205 Woodleaf Rd., Salisbury, NC 28147
Located at Woodleaf Road & Holly Avenuewww.Apartments.com/hollyleaf
PRIOR TO RENTINGVISIT or CALL
C46365
704/636-2021704/636-2022
301 N. Main St.Salisbury
GAILSWAN
GRI, Realtor, Broker704-636-1419
TERRYFRANCIS
Realtor, Broker704-490-1121
Agent on Duty in office Saturday 10-12
www.wallacerealty.comC477
46
OPEN HOUSES NEW LISTINGS
Opportunity KNOCKS! 35 acres onHigh Rock Lake. Beautiful Rolling Tractof Land with Hardwoods, Water-frontage. This land is located on a Pri-vate Road and has great elevations fora homesite. Call MARIE LEONARD-HARTSELL, 704-239-3096 for addi-tional information. Priced at $15,000per acre with possible Own Financing.Located just off Driftwood Trail onCalvert Road. MLS#52031
304 RICE ST., KANNAPOLIS- Modestlyprice $51,900 - Attention investors -Currently rented. Excellent location. Acovered front rocking-chair porchmakes this like new home inviting. In-side, open floor plan with oversizedden. laundry room, spacious bed-rooms, good closet storageMLS#51960 www.thepoeteam.com704 756 6930
TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAM-ILY TO THIS SPACIOUS ONE LEVELin well-established neighborhood.Master suite with big walk-in closet,den with fireplace, huge great roomwith built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 ½baths, dining & breakfast rooms. De-tached garage/workshop, patio,fenced level lot. New roof in 2010,replacement windows. #52007 CallMARGARET LIPE, 704-647-8838.
High Rock Lake Opportunity! Travelon a private road to a great Get-AwayCottage. Owner is adding a secondlot to make approx 300 Ft on water.3 brs, 1 bth, boat storage or garagewith ramp to water on basementlevel. Large pier, screened porch.Call MARIE LEONARD-HARTSELL fordetails. Appointment only! Locatedjust off of Driftwood Road on PrivateRoad. MLS#52005 $475,000
High Rock Lake, LEXINGTON - Wa-terfront Home with 3 brs and 2 extrarooms for the "weekend" visitors.Level Lot leads to pier andbeach/swim area. Large Double Car-port with workshop. Recently Up-dated and in excellent condition.Suitable for weekend cottage or fulltime. MLS#52006 MARIE LEONARD-HARTSELL, 704-239-3096,$279,750
INGROUND, HEATEDPOOL - COUNTRY CLUBHILLS – Very nice 3 bed-room, brick ranch styledhome. Over 2300 squarefeet of living area featur-ing formal rooms, denwith raised brick hearthand built-in bookcases
and cabinets, bright sunroom, and an eat-in kitchen. Laminateflooring throughout, ceramic tiled baths, fenced rear yard and adouble attached carport plus a detached garage/workshop.. CallGREG SCARBOROUGH at 704-647-1301 or by email at [email protected] about MLS#52032.
FULTON HEIGHTS- Delightful homeon beautiful dou-ble corner lot.Updated kitchenwith breakfast bar,utility room &new guest bath.Pretty built-inbookcases & fire-place with gaslogs in livingroom. Wide frontporch, woodfloors, 10 ft. ceil-ings down, hand-
some banister & upstairs landing. 3 BR, 2 BA,dining room, den. Large brick patio, double de-tached garage. Come see this inviting home! You’llwant to stay! Call CHARLES GLOVER, 704-642-2471$157,500 MLS#51889
Directions: S. Fulton St, right/Maupin Ave. Homeon right.
OPEN
SUNDAY 3-5
MAUPIN AVENUE
BEAUTIFUL &SPACIOUS! Up-dated home withgreat living space.Main level mastersuite & new up-scale bath withoversized shower,heated tile floors,designer vanities.R e m o d e l e dkitchen with gran-ite tops, stainlessa p p l i a n c e s .Stacked stonefireplace in hearth
room. Huge family room with cathedral ceiling, wetbar. 4 BR with walk-in closets, 3 ½ BA, craft room,2 staircases. Large deck, 28x 36 detached garagewith heating system. $224,900 #51952 CallMARGARET LIPE 704-647-8838.
Directions: Jake Alexander Blvd, left/Woodleaf Rd,left/Enon church Rd. left/White Oak, left/Willow Rd.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-4
412 WILLOW ROAD
THE GREENS AT THECRESCENT – 3 BR town-home. Nearly 3000square feet, ornate mold-ings, and hardwood orceramic tile flooring. Allbedrooms on the mainfloor, gorgeous formaldining and a spacious liv-
ing area with fireplace, can lighting, stereo speakers, and built-inbookcases and wine rack. Sunroom overlooks the 10th green.Studio and den on the second floor. Exterior maintenance, use ofthe swimming pool, tennis courts, and clubhouse. Call GREGSCARBOROUGH at 704-647-1301. MLS#52009
Only four years old and innew, move in condition.Two story foyer and greatroom with gas log fire-place. Beautiful kitchenwith granite tops is open toa bay windowed breakfastarea and family room withanother gas log fireplace.
Screened porch and patio offer a great view of the number three teeand fairway. Upstairs with 3 BR 2 BA and bonus room/5th bedroom.Three car garage, sodded/irrigated yard. Call today to see this beau-tiful home. It won’t last long! MLS#52023 Call NASH ISENHOWER,704-639-4836 or email [email protected]
A HOME DESIGNED FORGOOD LIVING IN MIND –Custom built, brick, oneowner home. “Rockingchair” front porch, sky-lighted screened porch, 4BR, upgrades includebeautifully finished hard-wood floors, 9’ tall smooth
painted ceilings, extensive use of crown and baseboard moldings;chair railing, and ceiling medallions. Kitchen/informal dining areawith center island work station. Main floor master bedroom with anexquisite bath. Fenced rear yard, irrigation system, security system,double garage, and so much more. Call GREG SCARBOROUGH AT704-647-1301. MLS#51999
CUSTOM BUILT - 5 BR,3.5 BA home offers ap-prox. 4100 square feetof finished living areaplus two screenedporches, double garage,and gorgeous formalrooms with hardwoodflooring. Den with
cathedral ceiling, skylights, raised brick hearth with gas logs,and custom built entertainment center. Main level master bed-room with elegant bath, daylight basement with rec room, of-fice, bedroom and bath. Acre lot. $359,900 Contact GREGSCARBOROUGH AT 704-647-1301 or by email at [email protected]. MLS#51998.
ATTENTION INVESTORS- 3 Bedroom, 2 bathmanufactured home. Ap-proximately 1300 sq, ft.located in a family neigh-borhood on a nice levellot, large front porch,side deck, and outsidestorage building. Home
has been vandlized - things missing are: Some wiring, someplumbing, heating and AC unit, furnace, hotwater heater, and elec-trical box. Home sold AS-IS. No reasonable offer refused. Pricedat only $25,000. Call BARBARA for a showing of this home704-213-3007. MLS#52003
Lots for Sale Southwestern Rowan Co.
Barnhardt Meadows.Quality home sites incountry 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
ManufacturedHome Sales
$500 Down moves youin. Call and ask mehow? Please call(704) 225-8850
ManufacturedHome Sales
American Homes ofRockwell Oldest Dealer inRowan County. Best pricesanywhere. 704-279-7997
Fleetwood S/W 1994,2BR/1BA, appls, move incondition. $9,000. 704-209-1122 or 704-640-5365
For the lake orawesome back yards!Over 1800 sqft., truemodular with foundationon your land. $113,293.Call to see the “greatkitchen.” 704-463-1516
Salisbury Area 3 or 4bedroom, 2 baths, $500down under $700 permonth. 704-225-8850
New Cape Cod Style House2,500 total sq. ft.
Appliances Included Built on your lot
$129,950704-746-4492
Real Estate Services
Allen Tate RealtorsDaniel Almazan, Broker704-202-0091www.AllenTate.com
B & R REALTY704-633-2394www.bostandrufty-realty.com
Real Estate Services
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
Downtown Salis, 2300 sfoffice space, remodeled,off street pking. 633-7300
Salisbury
Commercial property,8194 heated sq.ft.,almost 12,933 alltogether. Showroom,offices, & warehousespace. $359,000.#51758 Call Varina @B&R Realty 704-640-5200 or 704-633-2394.
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 **
$$$$$$
Apartments 1 & 2 Bedroom ApartmentsAvailable Now! Ro-WellApartments, Rockwell.Central heat/air, laundryfacility on site, nice area.Equal Housing OpportunityRental Assistance whenavailable; handicappedequipped when available.704-279-6330, TDD users828-645-7196.
1 & 2BR. Nice, well main-tained, responsible land-lord. $415-$435. Salisbury,in town. 704-642-1955
1, 2, & 3 BR HugeApartments, very nice.$375 & up. 704-754-1480
2 BR, 1 BA off MorlanPark Rd., has refrig. &stove, furnished yardmaint. & garbage pickup.No pets. Rent $500, Dep.$500. Call RowanProperties 704-633-0446
2BR brick duplex withcarport, convenient tohospita. $450 per month.704-637-1020
Apartments 403 Carolina Blvd. Du-plex For Rent. 2BR,1BA.$500/mo. Please call704-279-8467
AAA+ Apartments$425-$950/mo.
Chambers Realty704-637-1020
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, 2bedroom town houses,1½ baths. All Electric,Central heat/air, no
pets, pool. $550/mo. Includes water &
basic cable.
West SideManor Apts.Robert Cobb
Rentals Variety World,
Inc.2345 Statesville Blvd.
Near Salisbury Mall704-633-1234
Apartments Airport Road, All elec.2BR, 1BA. $450 permonth + dep. & lease.Call 704-637-0370
Available now! Spaciousand thoughtfully designedone bedroom apartmenthomes for Senior Citizens55+ years of age. $475rent with only a $99deposit! Call now for moreinformation 704-639-9692.We will welcome yourSection 8 voucher!
Apartments China Grove. 2BR, 2BA.All electric. Clean & safe.No pets. $575/month +deposit. 704-202-0605
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]
Condos and Townhomes
Apartments China Grove. Nice 2BR,1BA. $550/month + de-posit & references. Nopets. Call 704-279-8428
Clean, well main-tained, 2 BR Duplex.Central heat/air, allelectric. Section 8 wel-come. 704-202-5790
Colonial Village Apts.
“A Good Place to Live”1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
Affordable & SpaciousWater Included704-636-8385
Duplexes & Apts, Rockwell-$500-$600. TWO BedroomsMarie Leonard-HartsellWallace Realty [email protected]
East Rowan area. 2BR,1½BA. $465-$550/month.Chambers Realty704-637-1020
East Spencer - 2 BR, 1BA. $400 per month.Carolina-Piedmont Prop.704-248-2520
East Spencer, 2 BR, 1BA, section 8 accepted.$500 per month. Call704-421-0044
Apartments Granite Quarry, 2 BR, 2BA. Very nice, gas heat.Rent $550, Deposit $500.Call Rowan Properties704-633-0446
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. $675. 704-633-3997
Moreland Pk area.2BR all appliances 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
STONWYCK VILLIAGE IN GRANITE QUARRYNice 2BR, energy effi-cient apt., stove, refriger-ator, dishwasher, water &sewer furnished, centralheat/ac, vaulted ceiling,washer/dryer connection.$495 to $550 /Mo, $400deposit. 1 year lease, nopets. 704-279-3808
Section 8ApplicationProcedures
The Rowan County Housing Authority 310 Long Meadow Drive
Salisbury, NC 28147will be accepting applications for Section 8Housing Assistance on the following dates
only:
March 16 and 17, 2011March 22 and 23, 2011
9:30 am – 5:00 pmNo applications will be accepted
without the following documents forevery member of the household
provided by the applicant:Birth CertificateSocial Security CardNorth Carolina Identification Cardor Valid Drivers License (head ofhousehold only)
Applicants who currently reside in publichousing will be required to complete anapplication for Section 8 & must providecopies of all documents listed above.
DO NOT ARRIVE AT OUR OFFICEBEFORE 9:30 AM ON THE DATES
LISTED ABOVE!!
Condos and Townhomes
Colony Garden Apartments 2BR and 1-1/2 BA Town Homes $585/mo.
College Students Welcome!Near Salisbury VA Hospital
704-762-0795
More Details = FasterSales!
4D • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 C L A S S I F I E D SALISBURY POST
*ALL ANIMALS SPAYED/NEUTERED UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED AND IS INCLUDED IN THE $50 ADOPTION FEE
Doggone Fun Daycare & Boarding
Pam Morrow, Dog Lover/Owner704-278-9536 www.doggonefunboarding.com
Hal & Barbara BarnesIn Memory of Little Bit
Salisbury Post131 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-797-POST
Angel Wings Properties, LLCBrent & Patti Lyerly
Rowan Mini Storage165 Scheler St, China Grove
704-855-2443
Ann & Barry PowlasIn Honor of All Living Things
Crawford & Son Heating & Air, Inc.
3rd Generation of Quality Service704-633-2950
Cartucci’s Italian Restaurant105 East Fisher St
Salisbury • 704-636-5757
Mills & Levine Attorneys at Law 109 Professional Dr., Mooresville
704-660-1770
Call 704-797-4220 to help make
this ad possible!
COCOA adult maleChocolate Point Siamese
BLUE BOY, LADY GRAY & BG 8 months old Kittens
HEIDI5 months old
SASSY2 yr old spayed female, loves to talk
GROVER 3 yr old SiameseManx neutered male
BAXTER 2 yr old male pit bull
DAISY3 yr old hound mix
KIKI 2 yr old, gets along wellwith other cats
BURDIE6 yr old blue tick walker hound mix
THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING FOR MAKING THIS AD POSSIBLE
www.humanesocietyofrowancounty.comwww.petfinder.com/shelters/NC62.html
www.faithfulfriendsnc.orgour Petfinder site, just type in… faithfulfriendsnc.petfinder.com
ROWDY Male Beagle/Jack Russell
Terrier Mix
GIZMOFemale Beagle Mix:
PEANUTFemale Beagle/Jack Russell
Terrier Mix
CHISEL Male Beagle/Jack Russell
Terrier Mix
DONNA Female Hound Mix
BEAR BERNHARDTplays well with others!
SUGARFemale Beagle/Jack Russell
Terrier Mix
TINKERloves other dogs & cats,
He would be good with kids
PLEASE CALL US OR VISIT PETFINDER FORMORE INFORMATION ON THESE PETS
� � � ADOPT! FRIENDS CAN’T BE BOUGHT � � �
P.O. Box 295, Salisbury NC 28145
704-636-5700
P.O. Box 3097, Salisbury, NC 28145
704-633-1722
CASEY Boy, is he a love bug!
Visit us at
Two miles west of Jake Alexander Blvd. on Hwy. 150 West
Darlene Blount, Broker • 704-633-8867
We all still share the American Dream of Home Ownership.
Call for an appointment to visit our neighborhood andlet us help you make your dream come true.
Forest Glen
C47362
Racquetand
SwimCommunity
Highly restricted,wooded,residentialhomesites.
11⁄2 miles ofNature Trail.
Underground Utilities.Landscaped Medians.
www.KeyReal-Estate.com
704.857.0539
We are the to yourDreamHome.
Jim Crawford704-223-0459
Barbara Miller Collins704-640-4339
Cindy Thompson704-202-0428
Barry Abrams980-234-0998
Jean Miller704-634-2279
Ellen Carter704-200-8269
Sheila Sadighi704-640-7784
Cindy Martens704-607-9362
Kerry Robson704-433-7372
1755 Hwy 29 S.China Grove
Full brick/stone – 2 story, 4 BD/2,5 BA. Formal dining, master mainlevel. Greatroom w/FP. Kitchen has center island,pantry, granitecounter tops. Wood floors, tile in wet areas.South schools. #52042 Cindy T
$217,500106 Noble CTChina Grove
Apartments 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
Hidden Creek, Large 2 BR,2 BA end unit, 1600 s.f.,great room & master suite,all appliances, W/D, pool &clubhouse, $795/mo + $400dep. References required.One yr. lease, no smoking,no pets. 704-640-8542
Wiltshire Village Condofor Rent, $700. 2nd floor.Want a 2BR, 2BA in a quietsetting? Call Bryce, Wal-lace Realty 704-202-1319
Houses for Rent
3 BR, 1 BA, hasrefrigerator, stove & bigyard. No pets. $625/rent+ $600/dep. Call RowanProperties 704-633-0446
3 BR, 2 BA, close toSalisbury Mall. Gas heat,nice. Rent $695, deposit$600. Call RowanProperties 704-633-0446
3BR/1BA, Stove &refrigerator, W/D hookup,$575/mo + deposit. Section8 OK. 336-909-0864
475 Gaskey Rd. 3BR, 1½BA brick house. 1 acreland. $575/mo. + $300sec. dep. 704-326-5073
Attn. LandlordsApple HouseRealty has a 10year / 95+%occupancy rateon prop's we've
managed. 704-633-5067
Camp Julia Rd. area.Remodeled 5BR farm-house. With barn &fenced pastures. $1,000/mo. + $1,000 deposit.704-202-3790
East Spencer, 608Sides Lane. Brick ranchstyle house with 3BR, 2BA, LR, DR & Den. Eat inkitchen, laundry room,Central Heat & A/C.Carpet in all rooms. Sec8 only. No pets. Rent$750. Dep $500. Call732-770-1047.
Houses for Rent
Available for rent –Homes and Apartments
Salisbury/Rockwell Eddie Hampton
704-640-7575
Don't Pay Rent!3BR, 2BA home atCrescent Heights.Call 704-239-3690 forinfo.East schools. Central air& heat. Appliances.Washer/ dryer hook-up.Please call 704-638-0108
Fairmont Ave., 3 BR, 1½ BA, has refrigerator &stove, large yard. Rent$725, dep. $700. NoPets. Call RowanProperties, 704-633-0446
Faith – 2BR, 1BA. Beauti-ful with carport, 12x20bldg, on 2 acres. Newhardwood, new stainlessappl. & microwave. Newcabinets, counters, tile.High efficiency heatpump. Dishwasher, W/D.$650/mo. 704-239-9351www.kenclifton.com
Faith, 3 BR, 2 BA withcarport, large lot, outsidestorage. No Pets.$700/mo. 704-279-3518
Fulton St. 4 BR, 1 ½ BA.Refrigerator, stovefurnished. Rent $625,Dep., $600. Call RowanProperties 704-633-0446
Houses: 3BRs, 1BA.Apartments: 2 & 3 BR's,1BA Deposit required. Faith Realty 704-630-9650
Kannapolis - 1004 West BSt., 2 BR, 1 BA, $535/ mo.;2120 Centergrove Rd. -3BR, 2 BA, $975/mo. KREA704-933-2231
Near China Grove. 2BR,1BA. Limit 3. No pets.$600/mo. Dep. & creditcheck req. 704-279-4838
RENT - 2 BR - $650, ParkArea; 4 BR, 2 BA, 2,000sq', garage, basement,$1195. RENT TO OWN 3 BR, 2 BA, 2000 ± sq',country. $3000 dn; 5 BR, 2½ BA, 3400 ± sq', garage,basement, fenced. $6000dn. 704-630-0695
Rockwell 3BR/2BA. Alltile and wood flooring. Allappliances, just outsidecity limits. Nice quietneighborhood. $850/mo+ deposit. 704-239-4962or 704-223-1450
Rockwell, 2 BR, 1 BA.Very nice. Rent $595,Deposit $500. No Pets.Call Rowan Properties,704-633-0446
Houses for Rent
Rockwell. 1BR. Appl.,central heat & air. Storagebuilding. $475/mo. 704-279-6850 or 704-798-3035
Rockwell. 2BR/1BA, Appl.,gas wall furnace. Windowair. Storage building, largeyard. $500/mo. 704-279-6850 or 704-798-3035
Salisbury - 2100 StokesFerry Rd. Nice, recentlyremodeled 2,000 squarefoot house with 4 BR, 2BA, large fencedbackyard and outbuilding. Central heat andair (gas pack),convenient to I-85. Lotsof storage. $800/monthplus deposit. Call 336-225-2224 or [email protected]
Salisbury 2/3BR, 1 BA,nice neighborhood. Nopets. $650/month. PleaseCall 704-798-7124
Salisbury 2BR/1BA, Privatecottage, new heating & air.All appls included. $775/mo + dep.704-798-5959
Salisbury 3BR/2BA home,East Rowan Schools, bigyard $600/mo + deposit.704-645-8908
Salisbury apt. houses forrent 2-3BRs. Application,deposit, & proof of employ-ment req'd. Section 8welcome. 704-762-1139
Salisbury City. 2BR /1BA, new vinyl, new roof,fenced bk yd. $495/mo +dep. 704-640-5750
Houses for Rent
Salisbury
They don't build themlike this anymore!
2BR, 2BA. Hardwoodfloors, expansive kitchen,jetted tub, beautiful originalmantles & staircase, bed-rooms w/great storage,sunroom & deck, walkingdistance to shops & dining.704-616-1383
Salisbury. 2BR, appls.,storage bldg., $475/mo. +deposit. 704-279-6850 or704-798-3035
Salisbury. 3BR, 2 full BARemodeled in '08.Central heat & AC.$215/week + 3 weeksdeposit & 1 weeks rent.Total move in $860.Weekly rental. Rent andwork references required.980-521-4382
Salisbury. 3BR, 2BA. On5 acres. Electric heat &air. Well & septic tank.Clean, spacious, privatedeck. $800/mo. plus$800 deposit. Please call704-202-4281
Houses for Rent
Salisbury. 3 & 2 BedroomHouses. $500-$1,000. Also,Duplex Apartments. 704-636-6100 or 704-633-8263
Salisbury/Spencer. 3BR,2BA homes. Appliances,hardwood floors. Masterwith bath. $700/mo. plusdeposit. Section 8 OK.
704-906-2561
Sells Rd. & East RidgeRd. 3BR, 1½BA. All elec.,free water, stove & refrig.$695. 704-633-6035
SPENCER REMODEL2BR, 2BA. Large homewith hardwoods, back-yard, pets ok. No Sec 8.$550/mo. 704-636-7007
Spencer, 2BR / 1BA,storage bldg, appls, nopets. Dep & refs.$490/mo. 910-508-9853
Spencer, 3rd St., 2BR /1BA, remodeled, fenced inbk yd, cent A/H, $525/mo+ dep. 704-640-5750
Office andCommercial
Rental
1st Month FreeRent!
Salisbury, Kent Exec-utive Park officesuites, $100 & up. Utili-ties paid. Conferenceroom, internet access,break room, ampleparking. 704-202-5879
Office andCommercial
Rental 450 to 1,000 sq. ft. of Ware-house Space off JakeAlexander Blvd. Call 704-279-8377 or 704-279-6882
5,000 sq.ft. warehousew/loading docks & smalloffice. Call Bradshaw RealEstate 704-633-9011
Furnished Key Man Of-fice Suites - $250-350.Jake & 150. Util & inter-net incl. 704-721-6831
Granite Quarry-CommMetal Bldg units perfectfor contractor, hobbyist,or storage. 24 hoursurveillance, exteriorlighting and ampleparking. 900-1800 sq feetavail. Call for springspecials. 704-232-3333
Numerous Commercialand office rentals to suityour needs. Ranging from500 to 5,000 sq. ft. CallVictor Wallace at WallaceRealty, 704-636-2021
Office ComplexSalisbury. Perfect locationnear Court House & CountyBuilding. Six individual off-ices. New central heat/air,heavily insulated for energyefficiency, fully carpeted (tobe installed) except stone atentrance, conference room,employee break room, tilebathroom, complete inte-grated phone system withvideo capability in eachoffice & nice reception area.Want to lease but will sell.Perfect for dual occupancy.By appt only. 704-636-1850
Office andCommercial
Rental Office Suite Available. Bradshaw Real Estate 704-633-9011
Rockwell. Nice retail oroffice building. $400/ mo.Call 704-279-6973 or704-279-7988
Salisbury
Office Space
We have office suitesavailable in the ExecutiveCenter. First Month Freewith No Deposit! With allutilities from $150 andup. Lots of amenities.Call Tom Bost at B & RRealty 704-202-4676www.bostandrufty-realty.com
Salisbury, Kent Exec.Park, $100 & up, 1st
month free, ground floor,incls conf rm, utilities, &le pkg. 704-202-5879
Salisbury. 12,000 sq ftcorner building at JakeAlexander and IndustrialBlvd. Ideal for retail officespace, church, etc. Heatand air. Please call 704-279-8377 with inquiries.
Spencer Shops Leasegreat retail space for aslittle as $750/mo for 2,000sq ft at. 704-431-8636
Office andCommercial
Rental Salisbury. S. Main lo-cation. Utilities incl. Levelaccess. Private entrance.Must see. 704-638-0108
Warehouse space /manufacturing as low as$1.25/sq. ft./yr. Deposit.Call 704-431-8636
ManufacturedHome Lot RentalsEast Salisbury. Mobilehome lot available. Not inpark. Water & electrichook-ups. 704-638-0108
ManufacturedHome for Rent
Between Salis. & ChinaGrove. 2BR. No pets. Appl.& trash pickup incl. $475/mo + dep. 704-855-7720
China Grove. 2 BR 14 x60 ft. S/W $400 mo. +$300 dep. On private lot,very nice 704-855-1214
EAST ROWANAREA
2BR/2BA, on 3 acreprivate lot, large deck,carport, appliances, $575per month + deposit. Nopets. 704-202-4668
ManufacturedHome for Rent
Bostian Heights. 2BR.Trash, lawn, & water ser-vice. No pets. $425/mo +deposit. 704-857-4843 LM
East Area. 2BR, water,trash. Limit 2. Dep. req.No pets. Call 704-636-7531 or 704-202-4991
East Rowan. 2BR.trash and lawn serviceincluded. No pets. $475month. 704-433-1255
Faith. 2BR, 1BA. Water,trash, lawn maint. incl. Nopets. Ref. $425. 704-279-4282 or 704-202-3876
Faith. 2BR, 2BA. Appli-ances, water, sewer incl.Pet OK. $500/mo + $500deposit. 704-279-7463
Granite Quarry, 3 BR, 2BA, DW. $700/mo. Salis., 2BR, 1 BA house, $425/ mo.No Pets. 704-239-2833
West & South Rowan. 2& 3 BR. No pets. Perfectfor 3. Water included.Please call 704-857-6951
Rooms for Rent
MILLER HOTELRooms for RentWeekly $110 & up704-855-2100
Salisbury. Upscale safearea. Luxury priv BA. Kit,LR, W/D access, carportpkg. 704-431-2091
SALISBURY POST C L A S S I F I E D SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 5D
Yard Sale Area 1
Salisbury Family YardSale, Saturday, March19, 7am-1pm, 2930 WestInnes Street (just pastCatawba College, next toNorth Hills ChristianSchool). Items for allages. All proceeds tosend students overseasfor relief mission.
Salisbury Yard Sale, 810East Lafayette Street,Saturday, March 19,8:30am-3pm. Innes St. toMartin Luther King Ave, leftat McDonalds, straight onMLK to E. Lafayette. Largesize ladies clothes. TV's,electronics, housewares,many other items
YARD SALE AREAS
Area 1 - Salisbury,East Spencer, &
Spencer
Area 2 – W. Rowanincl Woodleaf, Mt.Ulla & Cleveland
Area 3 - S. Rowanincl Landis, China
Grove, Kannapolis& Mooresville
Area 4 - E. Rowanincl. Granite Quar-ry, Faith, Rockwell
& Gold Hill
Area 5 - DavidsonCo.
Area 6 – Davie Co.and parts of David-
son Co.
This is a roughguide to help planyour stops, actualareas are deter-
mined by zip code.Please see map inyour Salisbury Post
or online at salisburypost.comunder Marketplaceclick on 'Yard SaleMap' to see details.
Yard SaleArea 3
Yard Sale Area 1
Salisbury. 1118 HolmesAve. (From W. Innes turnonto Grove St. (besidecemetery), left on HolmesAve.) Gigantic Yard Sale.Sat. March 19th, 8am-until.Clothes, furniture, house-wares, fishing equipment,and much more!
HUGE SALE - ALLMUST GO
March 19th, 8 am, 1010Cloverleaf Plaza,Kannapolis, Next to Cici'sPizza. Plaster Creationsis closing 50% -80% off.
Yard SaleArea 3
Landis. 326 S. Correll St.BIG Yard Sale. Saturday,March 19th, 7am-until.Baby & children's clothes,shoes, toys, books(scholastic), double stroll-er, household, ToyotaCorolla & more!
Online forournew
interactive
Find all the best sales without theheadaches! Plot your route from
one sale to another!
www.salisburypost.com
704-797-4220Yard Sale
Area 4Faith Yard Sale, 530 LogBarn Rd (Old Farm Dev.),Saturday, March 19, 8am-2pm. Combining house-holds. Furniture, antiques,pressure washer, workshoes, clothes. You nameit, we've got it!
Salisbury Garage Sale,1965 Heilig Rd (OldConcord Rd/Faith Rd southfrom Salisbury, left off OldConcord at intersection ofJulian or right off Faith nextto Gdx. Watch for signs).Fri., & Sat., March 18 & 19,8:30am-2:30pm. Entertain-ment ctr, TVs, yard aerator,hunting stand, bed lift,shop table, dishes Pyrexpie plates, electric wench,electrical plumbing items.
FIND ITSELL ITRENT IT
in theClassifieds
Cats
Cat, free, playful andsweet female. Less thana year old. Needs a newhome asap. Pleasecontact Jessica at 704-431-2045 leave message
Free cat. Friendly lap kittyfull of energy, she wagsher tail, she is micro-chipped and spayed. 704-223-1508
Free cats. 3 gorgeousfemale cats. Spayed,shots up-to-date. Litterbox trained. Call 704-279-8562
Free kittens. 2 beautifulwhite kittens to a goodhome. 1 is long hair andthe other is short hair. Ifinterested please call704-431-0774.
Free kittens. Very cute &sweet. Approx. 4 weeksold. To good homes only.Call 704-707-8526
Giving awaykittens orpuppies?
Dogs
ABCA BORDERCOLLIE PUPPIES
Working or agility dogs.Great companion.Black and white. READY NOW!! $300 each. Contact 704-789-3260
Blonde Yorkies AKCwww.yorki-shop.com Toy& tea cup size. Readynow for Easter. Call Rhon-da 704-224-9692. Checkthe site for pricing andavailability.
Border Collie puppies,full-blooded. 6 available. Born: Jan. 25, 2011. Par-ents on site. Great work-ing dogs or companions.$200 each. Contact Pamor David at 336-998-4162Tarpin Hill Farm
DogsBoxer/Chow mix,beautiful puppies. Fawnwith black masks. 7weeks old. Free to greathomes only please. Call704-209-1153
Cocker Spaniels, AKC,6 weeks old. 4 males, 3females. Have had 1st
shots and wormings. Willbe small dogs. Females,$400, males, $350.Different colors available.Call 704-433-3630
Free dog, AustralianShepherd/Labrador mix,11 months old, spayed704-657-4377
Free dog. Pit Bull, male,to good home only,extremely sweet, mustagree to neuter. 704-245-1044
Free to good home, aCatahoula LouisianaLeopard dog. Beautifulfemale. 704-637-0058 formore information.
GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES
Quality puppies availableMarch 22nd. 1st shotsand dewormed. Parentson site. $200. 704-797-0569
GORGEOUS PITBULLPUPPIES
7 Pit Bull puppies readyto go. Mother is brindleand father is blue. Bothare onsite. They havebeen weaned, wormed,and spoiled. Come takeyour new best friendhome. $150 ea. ContactBill @ 704-791-6572.
Pit Bull pups, beautiful.Parents on site. Reds,browns, brown/whitecombos, and a coupleunique combos. 11 in all.$100 ea. Papers can beacquired but will costmore. Call Jeremy orLeah @ 980-234-6206anytime. Salisbury area
Dogs
Got puppies orkittens for sale?
Puppies free to goodhomes. Lab andRottweiler mix. Ifinterested please call704-636-8783
Puppies, American PitBull, full-blooded. 7 weeksold. 6 males, 2 females.$100 ea. Parents on site.Call 704-267-1659
Rowan Animal Clinic ishaving a Horse Coggins &Vaccination Clinic onsiteon April 27th, 8am-6pm.RSVP: 704-636-3408
Sweet Baby Face!
Boston Terrier PuppiesCKC. 1 female $500. 3Males. $450 ea. 6 weeksold. Shots. HealthContract. Cash. 704-603-8257.
WHAT ASWEETHEART!
Border Collie puppy. 1female left. 8 weeks old.$100. Please call Craig at704-400-2632
LivestockDonkey, black, 6 mos old$300. Miniature horse,34” tall, 11 mos old $350.704-857-2044
Goat disbudding iron,200 watt. Used once.$25. Hoof trimmers, $10.Call 704-279-4947
Other PetsH H H H H H H H H
Check Out Our MarchSpecial! Boarding 20%discount. Rowan AnimalClinic. Please call 704-636-3408 for appt.
Supplies andServices
March Special 20%discount on dentals. Followus on Face Book AnimalCare Center of Salisbury.704-637-0227
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Employment
Accounting
Local company seek-ing an Accountant.Must have a bache-lor's degree in Ac-counting and 3 yearsexperience in themanufacturing envi-ronment. Must haveextensive knowledgeof QuickBooks Enter-prise and strong Mi-crosoft Office skills.Please send resumeto: Blind Box 408,c/o The SalisburyPost, PO Box 4639,Salisbury, NC 28145.
Automotive
Automotive repairshop is looking for an
ExperiencedTechnician
Must have own tools &ability to diagnose & re-pair all makes & mod-els. ASE preferred, notrequired. Call Jim at
704-463-7200
Healthcare
CertifiedPharmacy
Technician
Experience, bilingualabilities and strongcomputer skills aplus. Please call Jonat 704-603-1056
Healthcare
Dietary Position openfor Best of Care Assist-ed Living, 234 North-dale Ave., Kannapolis.704-933-4339.
Employment
$10 to start. Earn 40%.Call 704-754-2731 or704-754-2639
Healthcare
Full time personneeded for billingand coding in abusy medical office.EXPERIENCE amust. Please sendresumes to: BlindBox 409, c/o theSalisbury Post, POBox 4639, Salisbury,NC 28145
Healthcare
LPNs P/T weekends,LPN F/T 3pm-11pm,exp. P/T cook, 2nd
shift, must be avail-able weekends. Plssubmit resume to NCVeteran's Home, 1601Brenner Ave., Bldg.10, Salisbury, NC28145
Installation
FLOORING INSTALLER
Clean record, re-quired drug test, de-pendable & trustwor-thy, neat in appear-ance, experiencepreferred. Send re-sume to: PO Box1425, Salisbury, NC28145
Restaurant
Hendrix Bar-B-Q nowhiring experienced wait-resses and cooks. Applyin person 6am-8pm, 615N. Salisbury Ave., Spencer
EmploymentRestaurant
Now hiring deliverydrivers! Please applyat: Italy Cafe, 944 WestInnes St., Salisbury
Clerical
Sunshine Mfg. Structures, Inc.Rockwell, NC
Now Accepting Applications for
Part Time Office Work (Computer Skills, Building Business Back-ground preferred, Accounts Payable & Re-ceivable) Call for Interview Appointment At704-279-6600 Mon-Fri 8am-12pm, 1pm-5pm
Healthcare
Pharmacist – Spencer NCKerr Drug has an immediate opening for aPharmacist in our Spencer location. Full-timeposition with benefits. Must be a licensedpharmacist in North Carolina. Must havegood customer service skills.
Please apply online at https://kerrdrugjobs.iapplicants.com
Skilled Labor
Orica USA Inc. is seeking a Field Mechanic inGold Hill, NC. Person will be responsible forpreventive maintenance and repair of mobilemixing equipment. Minimum of 3 years experi-ence with mechanical responsibilities, workingknowledge of pumps, electrical and hydrauliccomponents of mobile equipment. Must have aCDL Class B Drivers license, safe drivingrecord, good communication skills, and be fa-miliar with Microsoft Office software. Someovernight travel required. Send resume to: Orica PO Box 228 Gold Hill, NC 28071
Antiques & Collectibles
Blue Ridge Pottery,Poinsettia Pattern, 6Place setting & servingpieces $350 (52 pieces)Rockwell 704-202-5022
GorgeousVintage Bombay Chest,extremely heavy &ornate, 3 deep drawers.32” tall x 20” deep x 41”wide. Excellent cond.$500. 704-636-6575
Three antique woodentable model radios. Oneplastic case. $45. Casesare good, radios don'tplay. 704-279-0457
Boocoo AuctionItems
*All Boocoo Auction Itemsare subject to prior sale,and can be seen atsalisburypost.boocoo.com
Cell Phones& Service
Phone. Sprint PinkInstinct Touch Phonew/case and charger. Newcondition. $85. 704-245-8843
ClothesAdult & ChildrenClothes for Toddler boys3-4 boxes of sizes 24 mo-2T summer/winter clothes.Some 2/3piece outfits $75firm 704-637-0058
Computers &Software
Computer monitor, Sam-sung 17” LCD flat screen25dpi. Ideal for CAD.$300. Call 704-603-4079
ConsignmentGrowing PainsFamily ConsignmentsCall (704)638-0870115 W. Innes Street
ElectronicsHome theatre system,JVC Audio / Video Re-ceiver, 6 JBL speakers,Infinity sub woofer Paid$600+ now $175Rockwell 704-202-5022
Exercise Equipment
Free Trampoline framewith mat. Three-sidedweight machine with 200lb weights included Onlyneeds mild refurbishing.Phone 704-279-5915
Farm Equipment& Supplies
Farm Equipment, new &used. McDaniel AuctionCo. 704-278-0726 or 704-798-9259. NCAL 48, NCFL8620. Your authorized farmequipment dealer.
Stall Mats (2)$50Please Call 704-279-6393
Flowers & Plants
3 ft. Leyland Cypress orGreen Giant Trees. Makesa beautiful property lineboundary or privacy screen.1 gallon $10 per tree. 3gallon 5 ft. & full, $40.Varieties of Gardenias,Nandina, Juniper, Holly,Ligustrum, Hosta, Viburn-um, Gold Mop, Camelias,Arbor-vitae, Azaleas ANDMORE! $8. All of theabove include delivery &installation! 704-274-0569
Furniture & Appliances
Air Conditioners, Wash-ers, Dryers, Ranges, Frig.$65 & up. Used TV & Ap-pliance Center Service af-ter the sale. 704-279-6500
Barstools - (4) Oak$100 for all. Bedroomsuite 3 pieces $100. All ingood condition. Call 704-637-1449
Bed, red, blue, yellowplastic toddler bed withtoy box at bottom, 2holders on top 35.00 inSalisbury 704-637-0058
Bedroom suite, new 5piece. All for $297.97.Hometown Furniture, 322S. Main St. 704-633-7777
China Cabinet. Refin-ished Oak Antique ChinaCabinet. 36" wide x 16"deep x 61" tall $425Rockwell 704-202-5022
End tables. Cherry endtables (2) with pull outdrawers. $60. for pair.704-831-0278
Entertainment centerextra large 3 piece oakwith glass side doors.$250. 704-831-0278
Ice machine, Scottsman.Excellent shape. Was$2600 new, asking $1100.Gas 5 ton control heat & airunit. Was $5000 new,asking $1500. 4X5 cirgridded church window(non tempered) $200. Call 704-639-6299
Range - Whirlpool glasstop range $100. andWhirlpool dishwasher$50. Both items in goodcondition. Call 704-637-1449.
Refrigerator, Kenmore.Side by Side. White. Iceand water in door. $250.Please call 980-234-2511between 9am and 9pm.
Refrigerator. Dorm styleHaier. Silver door blacksides. Size 26" x 18 1/2"x 18". Like new. $50. CallGene 704-633-5847.
Sofa & chair, brown andtan with flowers, $50. MatMassager 5 motor withheat, new $25. 704-633-4526
Stove, General Electric,$75, good condition.Needs bake element.Call 704-633-7604
Table. Decorative tablewith white wicker baseand 42" round glass top. $50. Call Gene 704-633-5847.
Washer & Dryer Set,Maytag, white, greatcondition. $450. PleaseCall 704-464-6059
Games and Toys
Step 2 ClubhouseClimber, used. GreatShape. $325. Call 704-856-1224.
Wii, White Nintendo Wiiw/Wii Balance Board; 4games; extra controller;covers; all boxes $250obo. 704-245-8843
Health and BeautyRucumbent Bike,stationary. Like New$150. Please Call704-680-3270
Lawn and Garden
Holshouser Cycle ShopLawn mower repairs andtrimmer sharpening. Pick up& delivery. (704)637-2856
Machine & Tools
Air compressor charge airpro 5hp 20gal tank twincylinder oil lubricated. $300or best offer. 336-940-3134
Let's GetMowin'!
Riding mower, Crafts-man.21hp, 42”. Good condition.Owner's manual. $500.704-202-4281
MedicalEquipment
CPAP machine (Res-Med) humidifier andtubing included. Bought$2,000 will sacrifice$500. 704-831-0278
Hoveround wheelchair,MPV5, new, never used.Retails $8,840. Will sellfor $4,400. 704-209-6460
Pronto Electric Chair withSurestep. Good condition$495 or best offer.Please call 704-633-0554
Lost & Found
Misc For Sale3 Tier fountain with girlholding shells. 43" high ingood condition with newpump. $50.00 Call Gene704-633-5847.
ANDERSON'S SEW & SO,Husqvarna, Viking Sewing Ma-chines. Patterns, Notions, Fab-rics. 10104 Old Beatty FordRd., Rockwell. 704-279-3647
Benches, wood, back-less. 3 are 4 ft long, $11-$12 each. 1 is 5 ft. long,$15. Primed. 704-754-8837 after 10am.
Bike. 20 inch 12 speedRalley mountain bikeexcellent condition $75.336-406-3969
Bingham Smith Lumber Co.
!!!NOW AVAILABLE!!!Metal Roofing
Many colors. Customlengths, trim,
accessories, & trusses. Call 980-234-8093
Patrick Smith
BINGHAM-SMITHLUMBER CO.
Save money on lumber.Treated and Untreated.Round Fence Post in allsizes. Save extra whenbuying full units. CallPatrick at 980-234-8093.
CD Player, Sony 5 DiscCarousel CD Music Player.Excellent condition. $25Call 704-857-5403 or 704-762-0059
Dodge Dakota /Durango /Jeep OEM receiver hitch.$150. Call 336-940-3134if interested.
Dog Lot. 10 x 10, oneyear old. $100. For moreinformation, call 704-938-3228
Double bottom plow for 3point hitch, like newcondition. $400, Ifinterested or for moreinfo please call Greg at(704)209-1265
Misc For SaleDwarf hamster, free.Cage, toys, houseincluded. Please Call704-831-0278
Electric pottery wheel,tools, bats. $275 cash.Please call 704-639-0496BEFORE 7pm.
HYPNOSIS will work for you!Stop Smoking~Lose WeightIt's Easy & Very Effective Decide Today 704-933-1982
Lumber All New!
2x6x16 $72x3x studs $1.252x6x8 studs $3.25
2x4x7 $1.50D/W rafters $5
Floor trusses $5 each704-202-0326
Machine Shop Equip-ment. Lathe, Mill, Brake,Generator/Welder, etc.For details, 704-279-6973
METAL: Angle, Channel,Pipe, Sheet & Plate Shear
Fabrication & WeldingFAB DESIGNS
2231 Old Wilkesboro RdOpen Mon-Fri 7-3:30
704-636-2349
Ozone generator, pro-fessional grade. Odoreliminator, smoke, pets.$400. Call 704-603-4079
Pull String Trimmers$50 eachPlease Call336-751-2422
Sewing machine, Singer.Model 2662. Used verylittle. Like new. $150. Call704-857-9067
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
SIMPLICITY RIDINGMOWER
Regent hydro, 14hp, 38inch deck. Very goodcondition. $350 704-279-8839
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
Storage cabinet. 8' high x 24” wide x 24”deep. 4 shelves. $50.Call 704-534-4772
Table. Oak dining tablewith leaf. 4 paddedchairs. $100 OBO. 704-638-9370 before 9pm
Tires. Two YokahamaTires 31X10.50R15, 90%tread, Mount Ulla area.$100. 704-798-2952
Water Heater. NewAmerican ProLine naturalgas water heater, goodquality. Paid $530 Sellfor $400 Rockwell 704-202-5022
Wood heater with onecord of wood. $125.Please call Ralph at 704-279-7362 for more info.
Lost & Found
Music Sales & Service
Piano, full size Wurlitzerbeige, with three footpedals, a book holder ontop $500.00 in Salisbury704-637-0058
FRIGHTENED & LOST! REWARD!
Shepherd/Lab mix, March 11, Main St. 75-80 lbs, blackw/touches of tan on legs, face, & chest. Has chip &wearing collar. Very shy. Might try to run. Reggieneeds medication. Reward for information leading toreturn. My faithful companion since 2004. 704-213-0340
6D • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 C L A S S I F I E D SALISBURY POST
No. 61179NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Margaret Cockrell Rutherford, 1915 MooresvilleRoad, Salisbury, NC 28147, all persons, firm and corporations having claims against the saiddecedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 2011 or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to saidestate are notified to make immediate payment.
This the 14th day of March, 2011.Margaret Cockrell Rutherford, deceased, Rowan County File #2011E292, Mary R. Blanton, 305
W. Thomas Street, Salisbury, NC 28144
No. 61180NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Hayden Irvin Earnhardt, 250 Upright Avenue, 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 22nd day of June, 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 16th day of March, 2011.Hayden Irvin Earnhardt, deceased, Rowan County File #2011E251, Traci Earnhardt Morrow, 250Upright Ave., China Grove, NC 28023
No. 61182NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
April 4th, 2011 - 7:00 P.M. 312 S. Main Street, Landis, North Carolina
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Landis have called for a PublicHearing regarding a new ordinance. Specifically, an ordinance dealing with LowSpeed Vehicles in the Town of Landis. A copy of this proposed ordinance is readi-ly available at Landis City Hall and may be obtained during normal businesshours.
All citizens are invited to attend the public hearing to voice their opinions regardingthis propose ordinance.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Town Administrator,located at Landis City Hall or by calling 704-857-2411.
Douglas R. Linn, Town Administrator
Sporting Goods
Kayak, 14 ft. Ready to gofishing! Very stable.$150. Please call 704-816-9133 for more info.
Want to BuyMerchandise
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.
Watches –and scrap gold jewelry. 704-636-9277 or cell 704-239-9298
Business Opportunities
J.Y. Monk Real EstateSchool-Get licensed fast,Charlotte/Concord cours-es. $399 tuition fee. FreeBrochure. 800-849-0932
Free Stuff
VETERANS "FREE MEDALLION" for Private Memorial.Veterans to contact
Rowan Memorial Park704-637-8751
Lost & FoundFound a set of keys onEller Road. Please Call toidentify.704-209-3000
Found dog. GermanShepherd puppy. GheenRd. area. Very loving,obviously indoor puppy.Extremely friendly. Call704-640-5540
Found dog. Pit/Lab mix,male. Brindle colored.Very friendly & well-behaved. Found at CityHall in Landis. Call Judyat 704-938-9731 orGinger at 704-467-7599
Found pigeon. Found near Flea Market.Please call to identify.704-239-5942
Found: Ring in WalMartBathroom on 3/12/11.Please call to identify.704-267-7273
Lost cat in the EastCouncil Street, NewsomeRoad area, possiblyCorbin Hills. Please Call704-637-0227
Lost dog. Shepherd/labmix, Friday on Main St.75-80 lbs, black withtouches of tan on legs,face, and chest. Has chip& wearing collar.REWARD. 704-213-0340
Lost white male dog,wearing a blue collar withrabies tag. Answers toCotie, from Winding Wayoff Airport Rd on 3/14/11.Please call 704-223-0905
Reward if returnedLost man's white golddiamond ring at NorthEastMedical Center between theheart floor & the ER parkinglot on Feb. 19th. Verysentimental. 704-932-1188
Monument &Cemetery Lots
Columbarium Niche atWestlawn Memorial Park.original price $ 1400. Willtake $800. 704-857-9067
Autos
BMW M3 Convertible,2004. Silver gray metallicexterior with gray interior.Stock #F11243A11-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Cadillac Deville, 2005,Light Platinum w/Shaleleather interior, 4.6L,DOHC, V8, Northstar,AUTO transmission,AM/FM/CD, all power, LOWMILES, nonsmoker, allbooks, alloy rims, RIDE OFLUXURY!! 704-603-4255
Cadillac Seville SLSSedan, 2001. Cashmereexterior with oatmealinterior. Stock #F11236B.$7,987.1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Autos
Camaro SS, 1999 with whiteleather interior, V8, sixspeed, AM/FM/CD, MP3,DVD player w/JL subwoofer,T-tops, ridiculously lowmiles, chrome rims, EXTRACLEAN! 704-603-4255
Ford Mustang GT, 2006.Satin Silver Metallic / LightGraphite cloth interior. 4.6V8 5-speed trans. SHAKERSOUND SYSTEM, all pwr,aftermarket rims. EXTRACLEAN MUSCLE MA-CHINE !!! Call Steve at 704-603-4255
Hyundai 2011 Sonata,Charcoal gray, leatherinterior, fully loaded.1,800 miles, $23,500.Owner has title. 704-857-4721 Call Gary between8am-6pm
Jaguar S-Type, 2005.Black w/black leatherinterior, 6 sp. auto trans,4.2L V8 engine, AM/FM/CDChanger, Premium Sound.Call Steve today! 704-603-4255
Lexus IS 300 Sedan,2003. Graphite gray pearlexterior with blackinterior. Stock #T11202B.$12,787. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Mercedes S320, 1999Black on Grey leatherinterior, 3.2, V6, autotrans, LOADED, all powerops, low miles,SUNROOF, chrome rimsgood tires, extra cleanMUST SEE! 704-603-4255
NEW SOUNDSYSTEM
Ford, Focus SE 2000.Hunter green. Four door.Very clean. Great gasmileage. New tires, newCD player. Automatic.$3,800 obo. Please call704-798-4375
Nissan Altima 2.5 SCoupe, 2009. Code RedMetallic w/Charcoal in-terior. Stock #F10363A.$19,687. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Pontiac Bonneville SESedan, 2005. Sedonabeige metallic exteriortaupe interior. Stock#T11091A, $7,8871-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Saturn Aura XE-4, 2009.Deep blue exteriorw/gray interior. Stock#T10726B. $13,787. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Autos
Motorcycles& ATVs
Saturn SL, 2002, Cranber-ry with Gray Cloth interior1.9L AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION W/OD all power,AM/FM/CD, alloy rims, non-smoker, GAS SAVERRRR!!704-603-4255
Toyota Avalon XLSSedan, 2006. Phantomgray exterior with graphiteinterior. Stock #F11054A.$18,587. Call1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Toyota Avalon XLS Sedan,2002. Woodland Pearlw/Ivory interior. Stock#T11232A. $10,787. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Toyota Camry CE, 2000.White, automatic, AM/FM/CD player. 4 door.122,000 miles. $5,600.Please call 704-647-0881
Toyota Corolla LE, 2004.4-speed automatic trans-mission, AM/FM/CD Play-er. 704-603-4255
Autos
Volvo V70, 2.4 T, 2001.Ash Gold Metallic exteriorwith tan interior. 5 speedauto trans. w/ winter mode.704-603-4255
Autos
Autos
ELLIS AUTO AUCTION10 miles N. of Salisbury,Hwy 601, Sale EveryWednesday night 5:30 pm.
Thank You, Rowan, forVoting Us #1 for Pre-Owned Autos!
www.autohouseofsalisbury.com
Motorcycles& ATVs
Harley Davidson 2004Sportster, custom 1200,all factory, less than 800miles, not one scratch,garage kept. $6,900. Call704-279-0486
Honda 2005 VTX 1800Titanium Silver, manuf-acturers Warranty ineffect. Numerous extraswith unit. $8,800. 704-239-1765
RecreationalVehicles
Jayco Featherlite, 2005.Clean, like new. Tanexterior with beige interior.Stock # P7621A2. $11,987.1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
TransportationDealerships
TransportationFinancing
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.704-245-3660
Slimline, fits Ramshortbed. $300.Please Call704-637-0077
CASH FORYOUR CAR!
We want yourvehicle! 1999 to2011 under 150,000miles. Please call704-216-2663.
WeeklySpecial
Only $16,995
2006 Mercedes Benz C Class SportOne of a Kind! Must See!
Call Steve today! 704-603-4255
Thank You, Rowan, forVoting Us #1 for Pre-Owned Autos!
www.autohouseofsalisbury.com
TransportationDealerships
CLONINGER FORD, INC.“Try us before you buy.”511 Jake AlexanderBlvd. 704-633-9321
TEAM CHEVROLET,CADILLAC, BUICK, GMC.www.teamautogroup.com704-216-8000
Tim Marburger Dodge287 Concord Pkwy N.Concord, NC 28027704-792-9700
Tim Marburger Honda 1309 N First St. (Hwy52) Albemarle NC 704-983-4107
Troutman Motor Co. Highway 29 South, Concord, NC 704-782-3105
Thank You, Rowan, forVoting Us #1 for Pre-Owned Autos!
www.autohouseofsalisbury.com
TransportationFinancing
We are the area's largest selection of quality pre-owned autos. Financing avail. to suit a variety of
needs. Carfax avail. No Gimmicks – We take pridein giving excellent service to all our customers.
Call Steve today! 704-603-4255 www.JakeAlexanderAutoSales.com
Trucks, SUVs& Vans
BMW X5, 2001. AlpineWhite / Tan leather interior3.0 v6 tiptronic trans.AWD, AM/FM/CD. Sunroof.Alloy rims, all pwr options.WHAT MORE COULDYOU ASK FOR!!!! CallSteve at 704-603-4255
Chevrolet Avalanche1500 LTZ, 2007. Blackexterior w/ebony/lightcashmere interior. Stock#F10336A. $24,687. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Chevrolet Silverado2500HD LS Crew Cab,2005. Summit whiteexterior with dark charcoalinterior. Stock#P7656$14,587. Call 1-800-542-9758.www.cloningerford.com
Chevy Express Conversion Van, 2002.Home On Wheels! Must See! Call Steve at 704-603-4255
Dodge BR1500 SLTLaramie Regular Cab,1996. Black exterior withgray interior. Stock#F10549B. $5,787.1-800-542-9758.www.cloningerford.com
Dodge Dakota Sport,Regular Cab, 1999.White exterior with grayinterior. Stock #F10461A.$4,987. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Dodge Durango SLT,2001. 4x4, leather, 3rd rowseat, heated seats. CallSteve 704-603-4255
Trucks, SUVs& Vans
Dodge Ram 1500 SLT,2009. Austin Tan Pearlcoatw/Light Pebble Beige/BarkBrown interior. Stock#F10535A. $25,979. 1-800-542-9758.www.cloningerford.com
Eddie Bauer Ford Expedi-tion, 2006. Oxford white/tan cloth interior. 5.4 V8auto trans, all power ops,AM/FM/CD changer, Sun-roof, alloy rims. Lighted run-ning boards, 3rd seat. LIKENEW !!!! 704-603-4255
Ford Escape XLT SUV,2009. Gray exterior withcharcoal interior. Stock#T11062A. $19,687 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Ford Escape XLT, 2001.Yellow exterior withmedium graphite interior.Stock # F10556A. $6,887. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Ford Expedition Limited,2007. Black clearcoat w/Charcoal Black/Caramelinterior. Stock #F11192A.$24,887. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Ford Explorer Eddie BauerEdition, 2003 True BlueMetallic/Med Parchmentleather int., 4.0L (245),SOHC SEFI V6 AUTO,loaded, all power, AM/FM/CD changer, steering wheelcontrols, running boards, al-loy rims, heated seats, rides& drives great! 704-603-4255
Ford F-150 LariatExtended Cab, 1997.pacific green clearcoatmetallic exterior withmedium prairie taninterior. Stock #F11124B2. $6,987. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Ford Ranger ExtendedCab XLT, 2004. OxfordWhite with gray cloth. 5speed auto. trans. w/OD704-603-4255
GMC Yukon HybridSUV, 2009. Onyx blackexterior with ebonyinterior. Stock #F11224A.$39,287. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
GMC Yukon SLT, 2004.Summit white exterior withgray leather interior, 5.3 V8auto transmission, Bose ra-dio, full power ops, 4x4, al-loy rims, RUNS & DRIVESAWESOME! 704-603-4255
GMC Yukon XL 1500 SLTSUV, 2003. Green exteriorwith neutral/shale interior,Stock #F10528C2.$13,387. 1-800-542-9758.www.cloningerford.com
Trucks, SUVs& Vans
Honda Odyssey EXL,2004. Gold w/tan leatherint., V6, auto trans., AM,FM, CD changer, dual pow-er seats, power doors, 3rd
seat, DVD entertainment,alloy rims, PERFECT FAMI-LY TRANSPORTATION!704-603-4255
Honda Pilot EXL, 2005,Redrock Pearl w/ Saddle in-terior, VTEC, V6, 5-speedautomatic, fully loaded, allpower opts, AM/FM/CDchanger, steering wheelcontrols, pwr leather seats,alloy rims, 3RD seat, SUN-ROOF nonsmoker, LOAD-ED! 704-603-4255
Honda S2000Convertible, blue exteriorwith black interior. Stock# T10727A. $7,887. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Hummer H2 SUV, 2007.Pewter metallic exteriorwith ebony interior. Stock#F10462B. $32,987 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Hummer H3, 2006, birchwhite exterior with blackcloth interior, 3.5 5 cylin-der auto transmission,AM/FM/CD, DVD w/2headrest monitors,chrome rims, EXTRACLEAN! 704-603-4255
Infiniti QX4 SUV, 1998.Dover white exterior withgray interior. Stock#T11207B. $6,9871-800-542-9758.www.cloningerford.com
Jeep Cherokee ClassicSUV, 2001. Stone whiteclearcoat exterior withagate interior. Stock#F11124B1. $8,287. CallNow 1-800-542-9758.www.cloningerford.com
Jeep Grand CherokeeLaredo, 2008. Silver w/Dark Slate Gray. Stock#T11223A. $19,087. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Want to Buy:Transportation
Trucks, SUVs& Vans
Jeep Grand CherokeeLimited, 2003. Automatic,4x4, CD, heated seats,sunroof. Must See! Call704-603-4255
Jeep Wrangler Limited,2005. Bright silver metallicexterior w/black cloth inte-rior. 6-speed, hard top,29K miles. 704-603-4255
Jeep Wrangler UnlimitedSahara SUV, 2007. Steelblue metallic exterior withdark slate gray interior.Stock #F11055A.$19,887. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Nissan Xterra S SUV,2006. Solar YellowClearcoat exterior withcharcoal interior. Stock#T10409A. $10,887 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Saturn VUE V6 SUV,2007. Storm grayclearcoat exterior withgray interior. Stock#F10528D1. $14,787 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Want to Buy:Transportation
Trucks, SUVs& Vans
Toyota 4Runner SR5SUV, 2007. TitaniumMetallic exterior withstone interior. Stock#T11219A. $22,887. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Toyota Tacoma Prerunner,2007. Silver on Lt. Graycloth interior, 4 cylinder, 5speed, AM/FM/CD, cruise,toolbox, rhino liner, chromerims, MUST SEE TO AP-PRECIATE! 704-603-4255
Toyota Tacoma RegularCab, 2005. Super whiteexterior with graphiteinterior. Stock #F10525A.$9,487. 1-800-542-9758www.cloningerford.com
Toyota, 2002 SiennaXLE LOADED! Greyleather seats, 3.0 V6 backwith auto trans, tape, cdchanger, all pwr. Dualheated seats, sunroof lowprice what more could youask for! 704-603-4255
Volvo XC90 T6 AWD, 2005gold w/tan leather int., V6,twin turbo, tiptronic trans. Allpwr opt., AM/FM/CD chang-er, dual power/heated seats,navigation, alloy rims,Ready for that special buyer!704-603-4255
Thank You, Rowan, forVoting Us #1 for Pre-Owned Autos!
www.autohouseofsalisbury.com
Thank You, Rowan, forVoting Us #1 for Pre-Owned Autos!
www.autohouseofsalisbury.com
Hard to read adsdon’t work well.
Abbreviations leadto slower sales.
Ads with a priceALWAYS generatemore qualified calls
Don’t take chances
with your hard earned
money. Run your ad
where it will pay for
itself. Daily exposure
brings fast results.
THE MARKET IN REVIEW
MARKET SUMMARY
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGEName Div Last Chg
CardnlHlth .78 15 40.45 +.18 +5.6
CitzSoBk .04b ... 4.65 +.05 +7.1
Culp Inc ... 7 8.74 +.01 -15.6
Delhaize 2.02e ... 80.14 +1.07 +8.7
DukeEngy .98 12 17.63 +.03 -1.0
FNB Utd h ... ... .35 +.01 +7.7
FamilyDlr .72f 19 51.26 +.20 +3.1
Innospec ... 9 27.52 -.63 +34.9
KrispKrm ... 47 6.13 +.13 -12.2
Lowes .44 18 26.20 +.12 +4.5
NorflkSo 1.60f 17 66.28 +.44 +5.5
Nucor 1.45 ... 45.37 +.13 +3.5
PiedNG 1.16f 18 29.04 +.28 +3.9
ProgrssEn 2.48 15 44.20 +.17 +1.7
RedHat ... 78 39.11 -.18 -14.3
RexAmRes ... 8 13.85 +.06 -9.8
ReynAm s 2.12f 14 33.47 +.62 +2.6
Ruddick .52 14 36.92 +.55 +.2
SonocoP 1.12 18 34.71 +.19 +3.1
SpeedM .40 14 15.16 +.28 -1.0
SunTrst .04 ... 29.59 +1.34 +.3
UnivFor .40 54 36.55 -.84 -6.0
VulcanM 1.00 ... 43.02 +.57 -3.0
WellsFargo .20a 14 31.83 +.47 +2.7
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET
NYSE
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Citigrp 4358825 4.50 +.05
BkofAm 1909596 14.04 +.06
S&P500ETF 1835667 127.76 +.47
SPDR Fncl 1571443 16.27 +.23
iShJapn 1326277 10.37 +.27
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
GenMarit 2.31 +.50 +27.6
Reddy Ice 3.50 +.62 +21.5
NY&Co 6.61 +1.16 +21.3
Dex One 5.23 +.86 +19.7
ZaleCp 4.06 +.50 +14.0
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
KV PhB lf 8.58 -1.15 -11.8
KV PhmA 8.50 -1.14 -11.8
NikeB 77.59 -7.82 -9.2
Icahn Ent 35.27 -3.41 -8.8
LDK Solar 11.47 -1.03 -8.2
DIARY DIARY DIARY
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
IntellgSys 2.72 +.51 +23.1
UraniumEn 4.28 +.44 +11.5
GlblScape 2.69 +.24 +9.8
IncOpR 3.40 +.30 +9.7
SondeR grs 3.44 +.28 +8.9
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Aerocntry 13.12 -2.89 -18.1
Bacterin n 3.65 -.45 -11.0
NewEnSys 4.17 -.43 -9.3
InstFnMkts 4.36 -.39 -8.2
VoyagerOG 5.02 -.38 -7.0
NexxusLtg 3.97 +1.38 +53.3
CeleraGrp 8.40 +2.13 +34.0
UranmRs 2.17 +.54 +33.1
IndBkMI rs 3.17 +.77 +32.1
CoffeeH 7.73 +1.78 +29.9
DNB Fncl 9.92 -1.17 -10.6
Merrimn rs 3.16 -.35 -10.0
NaugatVly 8.08 -.87 -9.7
CarrollB 4.53 -.47 -9.4
AcelRx n 3.12 -.31 -9.0
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
AMEX
VantageDrl 129135 1.92 -.03
DenisnM g 109762 2.61 +.19
NwGold g 83760 10.40 +.49
Hyperdyn 66216 5.61 +.11
GrtBasG g 57872 2.66 +.08
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
NASDAQ
Cisco 1044959 17.14 +.14
PwShs QQQ 852716 54.45 -.12
Microsoft 768033 24.80 +.02
SiriusXM 709943 1.71 -.01
Intel 681191 19.93 +.03
DiaOffs .50a 75.81+1.42
Dillards .16 39.27-1.13
DrSCBr rs ... 42.26-1.69
DirFnBr rs ... 42.15-1.47
DirLCBr rs ... 40.09 -.50
DrxFBull s ... 28.97 +.81
DirxSCBull .11e 73.90+2.62
Discover .08 22.00 +.38
Disney .40f 41.23 +.47
DollarGen ... 29.85 +.10
DomRescs1.97f 43.78 +.17
DowChm .60 35.85 +.14
DrPepSnap1.00 37.88 +.62
DuPont 1.64 52.99 +.66
DukeEngy .98 17.63 +.03
DukeRlty .68 13.52 +.26
ECDang n ... d19.12 -.81
EMC Cp ... 25.63 +.07
EOG Res .64f 107.93 -.75
EKodak ... 3.29 +.26
Eaton s 1.36f 51.75 +.40
EdisonInt 1.28 35.71 +.10
ElPasoCp .04 17.27 -.13
EldorGld g .10f 15.86 +.18
EmersonEl 1.38 57.14 -.09
EnCana g .80 34.12 +.63
EndvSilv g ... 9.15 +.62
EnergySol ... 6.98 +.22
Entergy 3.32 65.64 +.17
EqtyRsd 1.47e 54.69 +.39
ExcoRes .16 20.43 +.23
Exelon 2.10 40.03 -.15
ExxonMbl 1.76 80.85 -.31
FairchldS ... 17.29 +.35
FedExCp .48 89.28+1.39
FstHorizon .04 11.39 +.28
FirstEngy 2.20 36.52 -.04
FlagstB rs ... 1.50 ...
FootLockr .66f 18.67 -.55
FordM ... 14.49 +.23
ForestLab ... 30.60 -.05
ForestOil ... 35.54 -.14
Fortress ... 5.23 -.03
FMCG s 1.00a 51.78 -.22
FrontierCm .75 8.13 +.09
FrontierOil .24a 26.34 +.10
G-H-IGameStop ... 20.96 -.02
Gannett .16 15.24 +.22
Gap .45f 21.87 +.19
GenDynam1.88f 74.38 +.42
GenElec .56 19.25 +.03
GenGrPr n ... 15.20 +.40
GenMarit .04m 2.31 +.50
GenMills s 1.12 36.65 +.52
GenMot n ... 31.85 +.41
GenOn En ... 3.71 -.07
Genworth ... 12.76 +.31
Gerdau .25e 12.97 +.01
GblX Uran .40p 14.85+1.25
GoldFLtd .19e 16.41 +.03
Goldcrp g .41f 47.27 +.90
GoldmanS 1.40 159.96+4.21
GoodrPet ... 20.71 -.09
Goodyear ... 14.82 +.28
Griffon ... 12.69 +.12
Guess .80a 38.27 +.56
HCA Hld n ... u33.06+1.15
HCP Inc 1.92f 37.85 +.79
HSBC 1.80e 50.58 -.01
Hallibrtn .36 44.19 -.17
HarmonyG .07e 11.87 +.01
HartfdFn .40f 25.49 +.30
HatterasF 4.20e 28.31-1.14
HltCrREIT 2.76 51.69 +.79
HltMgmt ... 10.30 +.30
HeclaM ... 8.34 +.26
Heinz 1.80 48.97 +.36
HelixEn ... 15.39 +.68
Hertz ... 15.34 +.35
Hess .40 79.59 -.72
HewlettP .32 41.32 -.11
Hexcel ... 17.79 +.05
HomeDp 1.00f 36.00 +.24
HonwllIntl 1.33f 55.86 +.65
HostHotls .08f 17.48 +.21
IAMGld g .08f 21.18 +.60
ING ... 12.23 +.17
ION Geoph ... 12.03 +.11
iSAstla .82e 24.40 +.66
iShBraz 2.53e 73.30+1.37
iSCan .50e 32.48 +.17
iShGer .29e 24.38 +.30
iSh HK .45e 17.88 +.14
iShJapn .14e 10.37 +.27
iSh Kor .44e 58.96 +.77
iShMex .54e 58.62 +.04
iShSing .43e 12.68 +.01
iSTaiwn .29e 14.28 +.14
iShSilver ... 34.27 +.76
iShChina25.63e 41.68 -.30
iShEMkts .64e 45.23 +.08
iShB20 T 3.86e 93.46 +.25
iS Eafe 1.42e 57.92 +.79
iSR1KG .73e 58.02 +.05
iShR2K .89e 79.46+1.04
iShREst 1.97e 58.29 +.51
iStar ... 9.00 -.06
ITW 1.36 54.00 +.25
IngerRd .28 46.61 +.37
IBM 2.60 155.89+1.71
Intl Coal ... 10.00 -.22
IntlGame .24 15.92 +.34
IntPap .75f 26.87 +.57
Interpublic .24 11.92 -.10
Invesco .44 24.85 +.17
IronMtn .75 28.69 +.19
ItauUnibH .67e 21.73 +.62
J-K-LJPMorgCh 1.00f 45.74+1.18
Jabil .28 18.59 -.21
JanusCap .04 11.88 +.21
JoAnnStrs ... u61.01 +.10
JohnJn 2.16 58.57 +.44
JohnsnCtl .64 39.50 -.29
JnprNtwk ... 40.26 -.62
KB Home .25 13.09 +.09
KBR Inc .20 35.49+1.24
KV PhmA ... 8.50-1.14
KeyEngy ... 15.45 +.06
Keycorp .04 8.92 +.07
KimbClk 2.80f 64.29 +.50
Kimco .72 17.68 +.22
Kinross g .10 14.74 +.21
Kohls 1.00 52.77 -.64
Kraft 1.16 30.99 +.23
KrispKrm ... 6.13 +.13
Kroger .42 23.86 +.13
LDK Solar ... 11.47-1.03
LSI Corp ... 6.39 +.13
LVSands ... 36.34 -.93
LennarA .16 19.67 +.38
LillyEli 1.96 34.48 +.35
Limited .80f 30.48 +.08
LincNat .20 29.56 +.43
LockhdM 3.00 80.53 +.12
Lorillard 5.20f 87.11+8.33
LaPac ... 9.80 +.27
Lowes .44 26.20 +.12
Lubrizol 1.44 133.75 -.28
LyonBas A ... 38.40 -.59
M-N-0MBIA ... 10.05 +.24
MEMC ... 12.31 -.02
MF Global ... 8.00 +.15
MFA Fncl .94f 8.12 +.05
MGIC ... 8.64 +.32
MGM Rsts ... 12.48 -.16
Macys .20 22.99 -.12
MagHRes ... 7.14 -.13
Manitowoc .08 20.00 +.19
Manulife g .52 17.02 +.37
MarathonO 1.00 49.65 +.11
MktVGold .40e 56.66 +.94
MktVRus .18e 40.01 +.10
MktVJrGld2.93e 36.90+1.24
MarIntA .35 37.97 +.84
MarshM .84 29.19 +.02
MarshIls .04 7.64 -.04
Masco .30 13.95 +.34
MasseyEn .24 62.13-1.02
McDrmInt s ... 23.60 +.11
McDnlds 2.44 72.99 -.41
McMoRn ... 16.42 +.39
MdbkIns .16f 10.08 +.11
MedcoHlth ... 53.19-1.49
Medtrnic .90 37.51 +.45
Merck 1.52 31.91 +.47
MetLife .74 44.02+1.04
MetroPCS ... u14.93 +.12
MitsuUFJ ... 4.75 +.09
MobileTel s ... 20.97 -.07
Molycorp n ... 43.98+1.42
Monsanto 1.12 67.84 +.64
MonstrWw ... 15.16 +.15
MorgStan .20 27.43 -.02
Mosaic .20 75.53-1.39
MotrlaMo n ... 26.27+1.25
NRG Egy ... 20.72 +.22
NYSE Eur 1.20 34.59 -.74
Nabors ... 26.72 -.58
NOilVarco .44 76.81-1.47
NatSemi .40 13.92 -.05
NY CmtyB 1.00 17.59 -.01
NewmtM .60 50.89 +.07
Nexen g .20 26.28 +.26
NikeB 1.24 77.59-7.82
99 Cents ... 19.45 -.05
NobleCorp .98e 43.33 -.28
NokiaCp .55e 8.28 +.26
Nordstrm .92f 41.33 -.36
NorflkSo 1.60f u66.28 +.44
NorthropG 1.88 66.95 +.49
Novartis 2.53e 53.69 -.10
OGE Engy 1.50 48.03 +.30
OasisPet n ... 29.76-2.04
OcciPet 1.84f 98.33 +.47
OfficeDpt ... 5.04 +.09
OilSvHT 2.42e 155.03-1.13
Omnicom 1.00f 47.43 -.26
P-Q-RPG&E Cp 1.82 43.09 +.38
PMI Grp ... 2.72 +.09
PNC .40 62.76 +.75
PPG 2.20 87.46 +.30
PPL Corp 1.40 24.59 +.17
PackAmer .80f 27.29 +.28
ParkDrl ... 5.60 -.03
PatriotCoal ... 24.43 +.80
PeabdyE .34 u70.21 +.09
PennVa .23 15.72 +.09
Penney .80 36.22 +.28
Penske ... 18.69 -.31
PepBoy .12 10.53 -.39
PepsiCo 1.92 63.24 +.16
PerkElm .28 25.60 -.14
Petrohawk ... 22.49 -.28
PetrbrsA 1.41e 33.95 -.05
Petrobras 1.41e 38.87 -.23
PtroqstE ... 8.46 +.02
Pfizer .80f u20.18 +.30
PhilipMor 2.56 61.72 -.07
PiedmOfc 1.26 19.19 +.15
PinWst 2.10 41.41 -.09
PlainsEx ... 34.87 +.08
Polypore ... 52.18-3.51
Potash wi .28f 54.52 -.86
PS Agri ... 33.66 +.25
PS USDBull ... d21.72 -.10
PrecCastpt .12 140.24+1.09
PrinFncl .55f 31.75 +.34
ProShtS&P ... 42.76 -.18
PrUShS&P ... 22.55 -.22
ProUltQQQ ... 81.03 -.33
PrUShQQQ rs... 56.85 +.21
ProUltSP .43e 49.63 +.40
ProUShL20 ... 36.45 -.10
ProUSSP500 ... 17.84 -.25
ProUltShYen ... 15.34 +.64
ProctGam 1.93 60.60 +.17
ProgsvCp 1.40e 20.67 +.17
ProLogis .45 14.78 ...
ProUSR2K rs ... 47.27-1.26
Prudentl 1.15f 60.63+1.13
PSEG 1.37 30.43 -.04
PulteGrp ... 7.12 +.19
QntmDSS ... 2.36 +.10
QksilvRes ... 14.10 +.03
Quiksilvr ... 4.08 -.13
QwestCm .32 6.93 +.15
RAIT Fin .03e 2.29 +.03
RadianGrp .01 6.71 +.32
RadioShk .25 14.10 +.17
RangeRs .16 52.33-1.48
Raytheon 1.50 49.73 -.20
RegionsFn .04 7.10 -.25
ReneSola ... 9.03 -.22
RetailVent ... 16.20-1.01
A-B-CASML Hld .54e 40.89 -.13
ATP O&G ... 18.31 +.81
AXT Inc ... 6.48 -.01
AcmePkt ... 66.58 -2.29
ActivsBliz .17f 10.61 +.16
AdobeSy ... 31.99 +.16
Adtran .36 44.80 +.62
AEterna g ... 1.76 -.01
Affymax ... 6.01 -.44
AkamaiT ... 36.19 -.28
AlaskCom .86 10.33 +.54
Alexza ... 1.43 +.13
Alkerm ... 12.48 +.04
AllscriptH ... 20.75 +.10
AlnylamP ... 9.82 -.04
AlteraCp lf .24 39.80 -.43
Amazon ... 161.82 +.85
ACapAgy5.60e u30.67 +.32
AmCapLtd ... 8.82 +.18
AmSupr ... 22.84 -.40
Amgen ... 52.94 -.62
AmkorT lf ... 6.56 +.07
Amylin ... 10.44 -.50
Anadigc ... 4.32 +.13
A123 Sys ... 7.87 +.18
ApolloGrp ... 40.32 -.08
ApolloInv 1.12 11.36 +.05
Apple Inc ... 330.67 -3.97
ApldMatl .32f 14.84 +.01
AMCC ... 10.29 -.05
ArenaPhm ... 1.50 +.02
AresCap 1.40 16.35 +.16
AriadP ... 6.40 +.52
Ariba Inc ... 30.08 +.32
ArmHld .09e 24.85 -.89
Arris ... 12.01 +.16
ArubaNet ... 30.51 -.11
AscenaRtl ... 30.56 +.08
AsiaInfoL ... 20.00 -.76
AsscdBanc .04 14.53 +.30
Atheros ... 44.53 -.13
Atmel ... 11.38 +.08
Autodesk ... 39.40 +.84
AutoData 1.44 49.31 +.54
Auxilium ... 22.26 -.74
AvagoTch .32f 30.32 +1.00
AvanirPhm ... 3.80 -.05
AvisBudg ... 16.18 +.48
Axcelis ... 2.30 +.09
BE Aero ... 33.25 +.38
BMC Sft ... 47.86 +.59
BkGranit h ... .61 +.05
BannerCp .04 2.41 +.05
BebeStrs .10a 5.46 -.05
BedBath ... 45.58 -.24
Biodel ... 2.12 +.10
BiogenIdc ... 69.53 +.28
BioSante ... 1.88 +.03
BlkRKelso 1.28 10.06 +.30
BlueNile ... 51.79 +.04
BrigExp ... 33.87 +.07
Brightpnt ... 12.63 +.33
Broadcom .36f 39.67 +.28
BroadSft n ... u52.57 +5.00
Broadwind ... 1.45 +.05
BrcdeCm ... 5.84 +.06
Bucyrus .10 91.10 +.06
CA Inc .16 22.87 +.01
CH Robins1.16 72.66 +.87
CKX Inc ... 4.08 +.19
CVB Fncl .34 8.18 +.30
Cadence ... 9.56 +.13
CdnSolar ... 10.94 -.17
CapFdF rs.30a 11.44 +.08
CpstnTrb h ... 1.84 +.07
CareerEd ... 20.77 +.08
Carrizo ... 34.69 +.75
Caseys .54 36.49 +.50
CathayGen .04 15.90 +.13
CaviumNet ... 38.43 +.30
CeleraGrp ... u8.40 +2.13
Celgene ... 52.98 -.23
CentEuro ... 11.58 -.06
CentAl ... 16.94 +.13
Cephln ... 55.92 +1.06
ChrmSh ... 3.00 -.01
ChkPoint ... 47.97 +.64
Cheesecake ... 28.80 +.15
ChildPlace ... 47.90 -.13
ChinaCEd ... 5.99 +.65
ChinGerui ... 5.60 +.33
ChGerui wt ... .58 +.30
ChiValve ... 5.26 -.41
CienaCorp ... 23.10 -1.64
CinnFin 1.60 32.60 +.22
Cintas .49f 27.80 +.38
Cirrus ... 19.97 -.48
Cisco .24 17.14 +.14
CitrixSys ... 66.64 -1.12
CleanEngy ... 13.09 +.20
Clearwire ... 5.29 -.08
ClinicData ... 30.53 +.20
CognizTech ... 74.19 -.51
Comcast .45f 23.86 -.22
Comc spcl .45f 22.42 -.23
Compuwre ... 10.98 +.12
Conexant ... 2.37 +.01
CorinthC ... 4.47 -.03
CorOnDm n ... d18.25 -.82
Costco .82 70.66 +.20
Cree Inc ... 48.65 -.70
Crocs ... 16.14 -.47
Ctrip.com ... 37.26 -.03
CypSemi ... 18.83 +.07
Cytori ... 7.22 +.61
D-E-FDeerConsu .20 11.04 -.01
Dell Inc ... 14.51 +.40
Dndreon ... 32.79 +.09
Dentsply .20 35.21 +.22
Depomed ... 9.16 +.16
DirecTV A ... 44.80 -.15
DiscCm A ... 39.24 +.42
DiscCm C ... 34.39 +.48
DishNetwk ... 23.88 +.22
DonlleyRR1.04 17.73 +.24
DryShips ... 4.52 ...
ETrade rs ... 15.11 +.25
eBay ... 30.47 +.52
EV Engy 3.04f u47.94 +3.28
EagleBulk ... 3.83 +.21
ErthLink .20m 7.91 +.16
EstWstBcp .04 22.17 +.37
ElectArts ... 18.59 -.08
Emcore lf ... 2.19 -.04
Ener1 ... 2.89 -.10
EngyConv ... d2.20 +.12
Entegris ... 7.68 +.13
EntropCom ... 7.55 -.20
EnzonPhar ... 10.25 +.02
EricsnTel .35e 12.15 +.38
Exelixis ... 11.35 +.45
Expedia .28 21.32 -.22
ExpdIntl .40 47.57 +.46
F5 Netwks ... 96.92 -6.44
FLIR Sys .24 31.99 +.14
Fastenal 1.00f 60.93 +.45
FedMogul ... 24.78 +2.16
FifthThird .04 14.03 +.22
Finisar ... 21.14 -.70
FinLine .20f 17.23 +.06
FMidBc .04 11.44 -.03
FstNiagara .64f 13.98 +.06
FstSolar ... 149.66 -4.34
FstMerit .64 16.53 +.28
Fiserv ... 60.02 +.94
Flextrn ... 7.21 +.04
Fossil Inc ... 79.52 -1.52
FosterWhl ... 34.05 -.62
FredsInc .20f 12.39 -.33
FuelCell ... 1.97 -.07
FultonFncl .16f 10.81 +.10
G-H-IGSI Cmmrc ... 19.29 +.50
GT Solar ... 10.55 -.10
Garmin 1.50f 33.82 +.33
Gentex .48f 27.09 -.16
Genzyme ... 75.59 -.17
Geores ... 26.50 +1.08
GeronCp ... 4.78 +.03
GileadSci ... 40.15 -.16
GloblInd ... 8.04 +.15
Globalstar ... 1.05 +.04
GlbSpcMet .15 21.87 +.61
GluMobile ... 3.66 +.05
GolarLNG .75r 22.96 -1.00
Google ... 561.06 -.30
GulfRes ... 7.01 -.67
GulfportE ... 31.36 +.06
HSN Inc ... 30.37 -.38
Halozyme ... 6.33 +.02
HanwhaSol ... 7.12 -.37
Harmonic ... 8.48 +.06
Hasbro 1.20f 46.28 +.51
HawHold ... 6.17 +.06
HercOffsh ... 5.50 -.14
Hibbett ... 30.78 +.09
Hologic ... u21.66 -.09
HorsehdH ... 16.06 -.53
HotTopic .28a 5.11 -.19
HudsCity .60 9.89 +.20
HumGen ... 27.01 -.09
HuntBnk .04 6.69 +.07
iRobot ... 29.11 +.03
IconixBr ... 19.63 -.05
Illumina ... 62.11 -.55
ImunoGn ... 8.50 +.07
ImpaxLabs ... 23.74 -.36
Incyte ... 14.29 +.23
Infinera ... 7.60 +.05
InfosysT .90e 64.55 -.68
InglesMkts .66 18.57 +.51
IntgDv ... 6.94 +.16
Intel .72 19.93 +.03
InterMune ... 45.05 +1.91
Intersil .48 11.59 +.24
Intuit ... 49.92 +1.49
Isis ... 8.63 -.15
Ixia ... 14.81 -.76
J-K-LJA Solar ... 6.57 -.36
JDS Uniph ... 18.93 -1.23
JackHenry .42f 31.12 +.12
JamesRiv ... 23.76 +.81
JazzPhrm ... 29.21 +.64
JetBlue ... 5.68 +.05
JoyGlbl .70 91.96 +.76
KLA Tnc 1.00 44.78 -.37
Kulicke ... 8.60 +.21
LECG ... .21 -.01
LKQ Corp ... 22.68 +.01
LamResrch ... 50.81 -.58
Lattice ... 5.91 +.03
LawsnSft ... 11.58 +.12
LeapWirlss ... 12.14 -.11
Level3 ... 1.27 ...
LexiPhrm ... 1.78 -.07
LibGlobA ... 40.86 +.11
LibGlobC ... 39.44 +.23
LibtyMIntA ... 15.59 +.04
LifeTech ... 50.25 +.24
LimelghtN ... 6.20 -.11
LinearTch .96f 32.46 +.32
LinnEngy 2.64 38.80 +.30
lululemn g ... 75.56 -.81
M-N-0MIPS Tech ... 9.94 -.75
Magma ... 6.18 +.23
MAKO Srg ... u21.30 +1.25
MarvellT ... 15.62 +.20
Mattel .92f 24.64 +.12
MaximIntg .84 24.19 +.21
MedAssets ... 15.13 +.24
Medivation ... 16.07 -.08
MelcoCrwn ... 6.84 -.05
MentorGr ... 14.86 +.17
Microchp 1.38 35.70 +.26
Micromet ... d4.89 -.18
MicronT ... 10.07 -.14
MicroSemi ... 20.00 +.14
Microsoft .64 24.80 +.02
Molex .70 24.34 -.22
Momenta ... 14.69 +.54
Mylan ... 21.66 +.18
NII Hldg ... 38.14 -.01
NPS Phm ... 7.88 +.28
NXP Sem n ... 27.55 +.61
NasdOMX ... 24.79 +.21
NatPenn .04 7.51 +.07
NektarTh ... 8.69 -.07
NetLogic s ... 38.30 -.67
NetApp ... 48.69 +1.71
Netflix ... 209.40 -4.50
NewsCpA .15 16.33 +.05
NewsCpB .15 17.15 +.03
NorTrst 1.12 49.94 +.13
NwstBcsh .40 12.24 -.04
NovtlWrls ... 5.35 +.30
Novavax ... 2.56 -.04
Novell ... 5.80 +.01
Novlus ... 35.25 -.30
NuanceCm ... 17.40 +.21
Nvidia ... 17.62 -.24
OReillyAu ... 55.47 +.01
Oclaro rs ... 10.66 -.60
OmniVisn ... 29.66 -.22
OnSmcnd ... 9.66 -.07
Opnext ... 2.25 -.16
OptimerPh ... 11.99 +.09
Oracle .20 30.76 +.21
Orexigen ... 2.80 -.13
Orthovta ... 2.05 -.03
P-Q-RPDL Bio .60 5.54 +.13
PMC Sra ... 7.60 +.15
Paccar .48a 48.46 +.25
PacSunwr ... 3.69 -.02
PanASlv .10 34.72 +.81
ParamTch ... 21.14 +.08
Patterson .48f 31.57 ...
PattUTI .20 u26.84 -.65
Paychex 1.24 31.60 +.10
PeopUtdF .62 12.46 +.12
PerryEllis ... 25.70 -.60
PetroDev ... 45.86 +1.20
PetsMart .50 40.35 -.26
PharmPdt .60b 27.24 -.02
Polycom ... 48.29 -.69
Popular ... 3.00 -.09
Power-One ... 8.35 -.09
PwShs QQQ.39e54.45 -.12
Powrwav ... 3.82 +.06
PriceTR 1.24f 62.24 +.25
PrSmrt .60f 33.20 -.50
priceline ... 449.54 -2.65
PrinctnR ... .41 +.09
ProspctCap1.21 11.87 +.26
AbdAsPac .42 6.72 +.07
AlexcoR g ... 8.14 +.33
AlldNevG ... 32.90+2.57
AmApparel ... .95 -.08
Anooraq g ... 1.11 +.12
AntaresP ... 1.62 +.07
ArcadiaRs ... .10 -.01
ArmourRsd 1.44 7.26 -.07
Augusta g ... 5.00 -.05
Aurizon g ... 7.00 +.03
AvalRare n ... 6.44 +.11
Banro g ... 2.66 +.07
BarcUBS36 ... 49.99 +.63
BarcGSOil ... 27.05 +.01
BiP Tin ... 70.79 +.34
Brigus grs ... 1.54 +.07
BritATob 3.24e 76.35 +.65
CAMAC En ... 1.38 ...
CanoPet ... .53 -.03
CapGold ... 5.46 +.10
CelSci ... .57 -.01
CFCda g .01 21.82 +.46
CheniereEn ... 8.01 -.40
ChiArmM ... 2.87 +.09
ChinaShen ... 3.40 +.01
ClaudeR g ... 2.55 +.07
Contango ... 58.29 +.88
Crossh g rs ... 1.38 +.25
DejourE g ... .37 -.01
DenisnM g ... 2.61 +.19
ExeterR gs ... 5.08 -.06
FrkStPrp .76 13.72 +.13
Fronteer g ... 14.65 -.14
GascoEngy ... .45 -.01
Gastar grs ... 4.35 ...
GenMoly ... 5.26 +.21
GoldStr g ... 3.00 +.05
GranTrra g ... 7.82 -.07
GrtBasG g ... 2.66 +.08
GtPanSilv g ... 4.10 +.13
HQ SustM ... 2.90 -.16
HearUSA ... .49 +.00
Hyperdyn ... 5.61 +.11
ImpOil gs .44 50.71-1.29
InovioPhm ... 1.11 ...
IntTower g ... 8.77 +.15
KodiakO g ... 6.45 +.04
LadThalFn ... 1.03 -.03
LongweiPI ... 1.94 -.06
LucasEngy ... 3.39 -.21
MadCatz g ... 1.65 -.04
Metalico ... 5.80 +.17
MdwGold g ... 1.72 +.05
Minefnd g ... 11.28 +.15
MinesMgt ... 2.41 +.07
Neoprobe ... 3.32 +.14
Nevsun g ... 5.36 +.02
NDragon ... .04 ...
NewEnSys ... d4.17 -.43
NwGold g ... 10.40 +.49
NA Pall g ... 6.18 -.03
NDynMn g ... 13.85 -.52
NthnO&G ... 28.25-1.33
NthgtM g ... 2.69 -.03
NovaGld g ... 12.55 +.39
Oilsands g ... .52 +.01
OpkoHlth ... 3.67 +.02
ParaG&S ... 3.74 +.17
PhrmAth ... 3.31 -.11
PionDrill ... 12.48 +.02
PlatGpMet ... 2.03 +.07
PolyMet g ... 2.10 +.07
Protalix ... 5.83 -.27
PudaCoal ... 11.40 +.15
Quepasa ... 5.69 +.04
RadientPh ... .41 -.04
Name Div Last Chg QIAGEN ... 19.49 +.19
QlikTech n ... 23.50 +.28
Qlogic ... 16.92 +.18
Qualcom .86f 51.71 -.61
QuestSft ... 24.47 ...
RF MicD ... 6.04 -.07
RAM Engy ... 1.66 -.13
Rambus ... 19.06 -.16
Randgold ... 73.19 +.99
RentACt .24 33.10 -.07
RschMotn ... 60.91 +.06
RexEnergy ... 11.16 -.15
RosettaR ... 44.80 +.25
RossStrs .88f 69.60 -.20
Rovi Corp ... 53.46 -.96
rue21 ... 28.83 -.82
Ryanair 2.29p 27.05 +.47
S-T-USBA Com ... 40.60 -.22
STEC ... 18.68 +.86
SalixPhm ... 33.36 +.54
SanDisk ... 43.31 +.27
Sanmina ... 10.50 -.15
SavientPh ... 9.28 -.03
SeagateT ... 13.19 -.04
SearsHldgs ... 81.81 +1.60
SeattGen ... 14.28 +.33
SelCmfrt ... 11.62 -.31
Sequenom ... 5.92 -.03
Shutterfly ... 42.23 +1.13
SigaTech h ... 12.17 +.23
SigmaAld .72f 62.00 +.70
SilicnImg ... 8.64 +.21
Slcnware .41e 6.09 +.06
SilvStd g ... 27.44 +.19
Sina ... 88.14 +.26
Sinclair .48 11.51 -.21
SiriusXM ... 1.71 -.01
SkywksSol ... 29.97 +.02
Sohu.cm ... 77.80 -.97
Sonus ... 3.44 +.03
Spreadtrm ... 18.49 +.04
Staples .40f 19.90 +.42
StarScient ... 3.64 +.39
Starbucks .52 34.96 -.13
StlDynam .40f 18.10 -.08
SterlBcsh .06 8.80 +.12
SuccessF ... 34.78 +.59
SunPowerA ... 15.38 -.48
SunPwr B ... 15.02 -.51
Symantec ... 17.27 +.04
Synopsys ... 26.63 +.10
TD Ameritr .20 20.46 +.30
THQ ... 4.66 +.12
TTM Tch ... 15.91 +.47
TakeTwo ... 15.06 +.10
TalecrisBio ... 26.02 +.05
Tekelec ... d7.44 +.16
Tellabs .08 4.99 -.04
Terremk ... 18.85 +.01
TevaPhrm.78e 47.89 -.06
TibcoSft ... 23.88 +.12
TiVo Inc ... 8.45 +.03
TridentM h ... 1.00 +.02
TriQuint ... 12.09 +.23
TrstNY .26 5.50 -.10
UTStrcm ... 2.36 -.01
UltaSalon ... 46.77 +.35
Umpqua .20 10.80 +.10
UtdCBksGa ... 1.95 -.03
UtdOnln .40 6.04 +.28
UrbanOut ... 31.25 +.10
V-W-X-Y-ZVarianSemi ... 44.56 +.32
VeecoInst ... 48.06 -.74
Verisign 3.00e 35.00 -.07
VertxPh ... 44.39 -.16
VirgnMda h .16 27.18 +.37
ViroPhrm ... 19.08 +.66
Vivus ... 6.35 +.15
Vodafone1.33e 27.76 +.11
Volcano ... 24.41 +.43
WarnerCh s8.50e22.63 +.42
Web.com ... 13.15 -.33
WestellT ... 3.45 +.53
WetSeal ... 3.41 -.22
WhitneyH .04 13.19 +.37
WholeFd .40 u60.44 +.04
WilshBcp ... d4.85 -.42
Windstrm 1.00 12.93 +.21
Wynn 1.00a 116.46 -1.72
Xilinx .76f 31.77 +.14
YRC Ww rs ... 1.88 +.56
Yahoo ... 16.03 +.17
Yongye ... 6.42 -.28
Zagg ... 6.62 -.19
Zalicus ... 2.07 +.09
ZionBcp .04 22.83 +.30
Zoran ... 9.86 +.33
Zumiez ... 23.39 -.25
RareEle g ... 10.40 +.41
Rentech ... 1.15 +.03
RexahnPh ... 1.39 +.01
Rubicon g ... 4.56 +.28
SamsO&G ... 3.59 -.06
SeabGld g ... 31.27 +.14
SulphCo ... .16 -.01
TanzRy g ... 6.27 -.21
Taseko ... 5.94 +.11
Tengsco ... 1.05 -.03
TrnsatlPet ... 3.06 ...
TravelCtrs ... 6.99 +.40
TriValley ... .57 +.06
TriangPet ... 7.77 +.16
US Geoth ... 1.11 -.02
Uluru ... .06 -.00
Ur-Energy ... 1.70 +.26
Uranerz ... 3.10 +.23
UraniumEn ... 4.28 +.44
VantageDrl ... 1.92 -.03
VirnetX .50e 12.47 -.04
VistaGold ... 3.24 +.05
WalterInv 2.00 18.76 +.01
ZBB Engy ... 1.17 -.07
ReynAm s 2.12f 33.47 +.62
RiteAid h ... .98 -.04
RylCarb ... 41.95 +.55
RoyDShllB 3.36 69.78+1.30
RoyDShllA 3.36 69.87 +.95
S-T-USCANA 1.94f 38.50 +.22
SLM Cp ... 14.74 +.31
SpdrDJIA 2.98e 118.27 +.81
SpdrGold ... 138.37+1.40
S&P500ETF2.34e127.76+.47
SpdrHome .31e 17.78 +.22
SpdrKbwBk.15e 25.81 +.21
SpdrKbw RB.36e 25.87 +.34
SpdrRetl .50e 47.87 -.04
SpdrOGEx .49e 59.88 -.13
SpdrMetM .41e 68.95 -.38
Safeway .48 22.43 +.28
StJude .84 48.09+1.05
Saks ... 11.76 +.04
Salesforce ... 120.01-2.32
SandRdge ... 10.63 +.01
SaraLee .46 16.98 +.31
Schlmbrg 1.00f 85.93-1.12
Schwab .24 17.56 +.06
SemiHTr .55e 33.05 +.07
ShawGrp ... 32.52 +.31
SiderNac s .58e 15.73 +.32
SilvWhtn g .12 39.91+1.09
SmithfF ... 22.49 +.93
SonicAut .10 13.07 -.02
SouthnCo 1.82 37.00 +.13
SwstAirl .02 12.20 +.35
SwstnEngy ... 41.12 +.22
SpectraEn 1.04f 26.01 +.01
SprintNex ... 5.05 -.01
StageStrs .30 17.83+1.28
SP Matls 1.23e 37.73 +.19
SP HlthC .61e 31.97 +.15
SP CnSt .81e 29.05 +.24
SP Consum.56e 37.58 -.02
SP Engy 1.05e 75.39 -.35
SPDR Fncl .16e 16.27 +.23
SP Inds .64e 35.97 +.16
SP Tech .33e 24.90 +.05
SP Util 1.31e 30.88 +.16
StdPac ... 3.70 +.10
StarwdHtl .30f 57.81 +.68
StateStr .72f 44.37 +.97
StillwtrM ... 20.72 +.03
Stryker .72 61.52 +.93
Suncor gs .40 43.78 -.80
Sunoco .60 43.46 -.30
Suntech ... 8.54 -.44
SunTrst .04 29.59+1.34
Supvalu .35 8.13 +.34
Synovus .04 2.50 +.02
Sysco 1.04 27.70 +.16
TCF Fncl .20 15.50 +.04
TJX .60 48.66 -.01
TaiwSemi .47e 11.75 +.14
Talbots ... d4.87 -.10
TalismE g .25 24.01 +.39
Target 1.00 49.99 -.39
TeckRes g .60f 54.22 -.21
TenetHlth ... 7.01 -.01
Teradyn ... 16.94 -.05
Terex ... 37.09 +.49
Tesoro ... 24.62 -.29
TexInst .52 33.36 +.29
Textron .08 25.50 +.20
ThermoFis ... 52.58 -.04
3M Co 2.20f 88.98 +.29
Tiffany 1.00 57.29 +.62
TW Cable 1.92f 67.87 +.40
TimeWarn .94f 34.72 -.35
TitanMet ... 17.38 -.03
Total SA 3.16e 57.58 +.56
Transocn ... 78.44 -.31
Travelers 1.44 58.06 -.62
TrinaSolar ... 26.55-1.33
TycoIntl 1.00f 43.90 -.04
Tyson .16 19.06 +.57
UBS AG ... 18.01 -.29
US Airwy ... 8.96 +.47
US Gold ... 7.49 +.36
USEC ... 4.60 +.22
UnionPac 1.52 95.02+1.22
UtdContl ... 23.37+1.20
UtdMicro .08e 2.78 +.14
UPS B 2.08f 71.60 -.01
US Bancrp .50f 26.65 +.30
US NGs rs ... 11.11 +.02
US OilFd ... 40.97 +.28
USSteel .20 53.43-1.31
UtdTech 1.70 80.16 +.67
UtdhlthGp .50 42.60 +.33
UnumGrp .37 25.67 +.23
V-W-X-Y-ZVale SA .76e 32.14 +.63
Vale SA pf .76e 28.23 +.69
ValeroE .20 27.34 -.57
VangEmg .82e 45.74 +.14
VerizonCm 1.95 35.84 +.51
ViacomB .60 43.95 +.27
VimpelC n .65e 13.71 -.23
Visa .60 71.42 -.01
VMware ... 74.81-2.21
Vonage ... 4.18 +.29
W&T Off .16a 19.85 -.16
WalMart 1.46f 51.52 +.15
Walgrn .70 40.91 -.26
WalterEn .50 115.98-2.54
WshPst 9.40 434.85 +12.77
WsteMInc 1.36f 36.52 +.29
WeathfIntl ... 20.55 +.18
WellPoint 1.00 66.65 +.66
WellsFargo .20a 31.83 +.47
WendyArby .08 4.90 +.05
WDigital ... 33.89 +.25
WstnRefin ... 15.36-1.04
WstnUnion .28 21.09 +.50
Weyerh .60f 24.39 +.07
WmsCos .50 29.69 +.06
WiscEn s 1.04f 29.61 +.16
WT India .15e 22.74 -.29
XL Grp .44f 21.97 +.05
XcelEngy 1.01 23.45 -.08
Xerox .17 10.12 -.02
Yamana g .12a 12.10 +.06
YingliGrn ... 11.53 -.09
ZweigTl .40 3.43 +.02
Name Last Chg %Chg
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
Name Last Chg %Chg
Name Last Chg %Chg
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg
A-B-CAES Corp ... 12.31 -.44
AFLAC 1.20 50.67 +.22
AK Steel .20 15.27 -.29
AMR ... 6.60 +.25
AT&T Inc 1.72f 27.94 +.20
AbtLab 1.92f 47.91 +.65
Accenture .90f 50.25+1.23
AMD ... 8.55 +.24
AegeanMP .04 8.32 +.96
Aeropostl ... 23.90 +.29
Aetna .60f 35.11 +.31
Agilent ... 42.94 +.49
Agnico g .64f 66.74+1.47
AlbertoC n .34 37.20 -.03
AlcatelLuc ... 5.07 +.02
Alcoa .12 16.11 +.10
Alcon 3.95e 164.09 -.43
AllegCp 6.00t 321.93-1.25
Allstate .84f 31.15 +.06
AlphaNRs ... 55.28 +.26
Altria 1.52 24.80 +.36
AEagleOut .44a 14.98 -.16
AEP 1.84 33.81 +.21
AmExp .72 44.17 +.75
AmIntlGrp ... 34.95 -.75
AmeriBrgn .40 37.30 +.68
Anadarko .36 77.27 +.21
AnalogDev .88 37.82 +.46
Ann Inc ... 26.68 -.16
Annaly 2.65e 17.85 +.11
Apache .60 120.11+2.00
ArcelorMit .75 34.59 +.49
ArchCoal .40 34.47 -.62
ArchDan .64f 34.96 +.21
AsburyA ... 17.04 -.42
ATMOS 1.36 33.23 +.22
Avon .92f 26.59 +.34
BB&T Cp .64f 27.01 +.14
BHP BillLt 1.82e 88.56+1.18
BP PLC .42e 45.11 +.43
BPZ Res ... 5.31 -.03
BakrHu .60 68.50-1.02
BallCp wi .28f 34.29 +.51
BcoBrades .82r 18.83 +.45
BcoSantand.79e 11.66 +.05
BcoSBrasil .70e 11.50 +.10
BkofAm .04 14.04 +.06
BkIrelnd 1.04e 1.98 +.01
BkNYMel .36 28.88 +.10
Barclay .35e 18.43 +.12
Bar iPVix rs ... 35.36-1.12
BarnesNob ... d8.89 -.40
BarrickG .48 49.40 +.94
Baxter 1.24 51.78 +.73
BeazerHm ... 4.47 +.11
BerkHa A ...124700.00+675.00
BerkH B ... 83.48 +.75
BestBuy .60 31.53 +.66
BigLots ... 41.10 -.67
BioMedR .80f 17.79 +.36
Blackstone .40 16.63 +.28
BlockHR .60 16.07 +.18
Boeing 1.68 69.10 +.80
BostonSci ... 7.20 +.08
BrMySq 1.32 25.73 +.30
BrownShoe .28 10.65 -.44
CB REllis ... 26.65 +.50
CBS B .20 23.23 -.02
CIGNA .04 41.61 -.11
CMS Eng .84 18.91 +.19
CSX 1.04 76.22 +.50
CVR Engy ... 19.29 -.23
CVS Care .50 33.61 +.63
CablvsnNY .50 34.97 +.13
CabotO&G .12 u48.47 +.30
Calpine ... 14.81 +.01
Cameco g .40f 29.40+1.30
Cameron ... 59.10 -.63
CampSp 1.16f 33.50 +.06
CdnNRs gs .36f 48.59 -.30
CapOne .20 51.05 +.27
CapitlSrce .04 6.89 -.03
CardnlHlth .78 40.45 +.18
CarMax ... 33.12 +.28
Carnival 1.00f 39.63 +.52
Caterpillar 1.76 105.06+1.94
Cemex .43t 8.58 +.11
CenterPnt .79f 16.67+1.47
CntryLink 2.90 41.83+1.02
ChesEng .30 33.37 -.63
Chevron 2.88 102.80 +.56
Chicos .20f 13.90 +.04
Chimera .69e 4.26 +.04
ChinaMble1.85e 45.02 +.19
ChinaUni .23e 15.30 -.88
Chubb 1.56f 58.07 -.12
CinciBell ... 2.66 +.16
Citigrp ... 4.50 +.05
Citigp wtA ... .96 +.02
CliffsNRs .56 87.95 -.65
CloudPeak ... 21.90 +.51
Coach .60 49.83-1.01
CobaltIEn ... 14.90 +.18
CocaCola 1.88f 62.70 +.42
CocaCE .48 25.81 +.28
Coeur ... 31.44+1.85
ColgPal 2.32f 76.95 +.25
Comerica .40 37.79 +.60
CompPrdS ... 29.98 +.32
ComstkRs ... 28.24-1.28
ConAgra .92 22.77 +.29
ConocPhil 2.64f 75.35-1.37
ConsolEngy .40 u53.93-1.40
ConstellA ... 18.37 +.10
ConstellEn .96 30.66 +.47
Corning .20 20.75 +.04
Cosan Ltd ... 12.40 +.23
Covidien .80 51.64 -.04
Cummins 1.05 99.92 -.05
D-E-FDCT Indl .28 5.22 +.14
DNP Selct .78 9.63 +.03
DR Horton .15 11.90 +.02
DanaHldg ... 16.75 +.41
Danaher s .08 50.41 +.58
DeanFds ... 10.12 +.31
Deere 1.40 90.10 +.72
Delhaize 2.02e 80.14+1.07
DeltaAir ... 10.24 +.38
Deluxe 1.00 25.58 +.28
DenburyR ... 23.07 +.01
DevonE .68f 90.14 +.69
MUTUAL FUNDSName Sell Chg
AllianceBern A:GloblBdA 8.35 ...
HighIncoA p 9.14 +.03
Allianz Fds Instl:NFJDvVl 11.76 +.07
SmCpVl 30.97 +.25
Allianz Funds A:NFJDvVl t 11.68 +.07
SmCpV A 29.56 +.23
AmanaGrw 24.61 ...
Amer Beacon Insti:LgCapInst 19.94 +.14
SmCpInst 20.57 +.19
Amer Beacon Inv:LgCap Inv 18.93 +.13
Ameri Century 1st:Growth 26.32 +.05
Amer Century Adv:EqIncA p 7.28 +.04
Amer Century Inv:DivBnd 10.78 ...
EqGroI 21.32 +.11
EqInc 7.28 +.03
GrowthI 26.11 +.05
HeritageI 21.18 -.02
InfAdjBd 12.14 +.01
IntTF 10.86 -.01
SelectI 38.28 -.03
Ultra 22.80 -.04
ValueInv 5.84 +.05
Vista 16.81 -.02
American Funds A:AmcpA p 19.15 +.07
AMutlA px 25.58 -.01
BalA p 18.21 +.07
BondA p 12.25 ...
CapIBA px 49.63 -.08
CapWGA px35.59 +.20
CapWA p 20.80 +.02
EupacA p 41.00 +.34
FdInvA p 37.52 +.21
GovtA p 13.95 -.01
GwthA p 30.77 +.08
HI TrA p 11.48 +.02
HiInMuniA 13.37 ...
IncoA px 16.79 -.06
IntBdA p 13.47 ...
IntlGrIncA p31.20 +.37
ICAA p 28.28 +.13
LtTEBA p 15.51 ...
NEcoA p 25.47 +.16
N PerA p 28.56 +.20
NwWrldA 52.52 +.41
STBFA p 10.08 ...
SmCpA p 38.07 +.38
TxExA p 11.82 -.01
WshA px 27.70 +.01
American Funds B:BalB p 18.16 +.07
CapIBB px 49.67 +.01
CpWGrB tx35.42 +.27
GrwthB t 29.82 +.08
IncoB px 16.67 -.03
Ariel Investments:Ariel 50.79 +.65
Artio Global Funds:GlHiIncI r 10.44 +.04
IntlEqI r 29.31 +.27
IntlEqA 28.59 +.26
IntEqIIA t 12.01 +.11
IntEqII I r 12.09 +.12
Artisan Funds:Intl 21.52 +.27
IntlVal r 26.97 +.28
MidCap 33.98 +.01
MidCapVal21.33 +.11
SCapVal 17.50 +.13
Aston Funds:M&CGroN 24.19 +.01
MdCpN p 32.87 +.32
BNY Mellon Funds:EmgMkts 11.29 +.07
Baird Funds:AggBdInst 10.61 ...
Baron Funds:Asset 56.44 +.24
Growth 53.22 +.40
SmallCap 24.86 +.11
Bernstein Fds:IntDur 13.80 -.01
DivMu 14.32 ...
NYMu 14.10 ...
TxMgdIntl 15.48 +.23
IntlPort 15.37 +.23
EmMkts 31.85 +.28
BlackRock A:BaVlA p 26.60 +.19
CapAppr p 22.60 +.03
Eng&ResA41.99 -.07
EqtyDiv 17.99 +.13
ExcBlrk 611.96 +3.39
GlAlA r 19.56 +.12
BlackRock B&C:GlAlC t 18.24 +.11
BlackRock Instl:US Opps 42.00 +.27
BaVlI 26.77 +.19
EquityDv 18.03 +.13
GlbAlloc r 19.65 +.12
Brandywine Fds:BlueFd 25.58 +.03
Brndywn 27.29 +.02
Buffalo Funds:SmCap 26.22 +.29
CGM Funds:Focus n 31.90 +.01
Realty n 27.30 +.29
CRM Funds:MdCpVlI 29.67 +.22
Calamos Funds:ConvA p 19.86 +.06
Gr&IncA p 31.73 +.02
GrwthA p 53.36 ...
GrowthC t 48.47 -.01
Calvert Group:Inco p 16.06 -.02
ShDurInA t 16.51 ...
Clipper 64.17 +.35
Cohen & Steers:RltyShrs 60.53 +.51
Columbia Class A:Acorn t 29.15 +.22
DivEqInc 10.27 +.11
DivrBd 5.04 ...
LgCorQ A p 5.54 +.03
21CntryA t 13.87 +.09
SelComm A44.47 +.15
Columbia Class Z:Acorn Z 30.11 +.22
AcornIntZ 39.91 +.59
AcornSelZ 27.69 +.22
AcornUSA 28.84 +.25
DivIncoZ 13.26 +.09
IntBdZ 9.10 ...
IntTEBd 10.26 ...
LgCapGr 12.81 -.05
LgCpIdxZ 24.81 +.11
MarsGrZ 20.72 -.02
MdCpIdxZ 11.99 +.06
MdCpVlZ p13.87 +.09
STIncZ 9.94 ...
STM Z 10.48 -.01
SmCpIPZ 17.57 +.21
ValRestr 50.82 +.51
CG Cap Mkt Fds:IntlEq 10.55 +.07
LgGrw 14.90 -.02
LgVal 9.07 +.05
SmGrw 19.63 +.11
Credit Suisse Comm:ComRet t 9.55 +.10
DFA Funds:IntlCorEq n11.27 +.18
USCorEq1 n11.27 +.06
USCorEq2 n11.29 +.07
DWS Invest A:BalA 9.16 +.04
MgdMuni p 8.64 ...
StrGovSecA8.84 ...
DWS Invest S:GNMA S 15.36 ...
GroIncS 16.79 +.09
MgdMuni S 8.65 ...
Davis Funds A:NYVen A 34.74 +.23
Davis Funds C & Y:NYVenY 35.12 +.23
NYVen C 33.55 +.22
Delaware Invest A:Diver Inc p 9.24 ...
Dimensional Fds:EmMCrEq n20.92 +.20
EmMktV 34.34 +.33
IntSmVa n 17.28 +.36
LargeCo 10.08 +.04
TAUSCorE2 n9.19 +.06
USVctrEq n11.21 +.09
USLgVa n 21.14 +.08
USLgVa3 n16.19 +.07
US Micro n13.93 +.18
US TgdVal 17.06 +.15
US Small n21.84 +.23
US SmVa 26.22 +.28
IntlSmCo n17.14 +.35
GlEqInst 13.66 +.13
EmMktSC n22.20 +.28
EmgMkt n 29.33 +.18
Fixd n 10.34 ...
IntGFxIn n 12.32 -.01
IntVa n 18.54 +.26
Glb5FxInc n10.99 ...
LCapInt n 19.91 +.25
TM USTgtV21.95 +.20
TM IntVa 15.20 +.21
TMMktwV 15.71 +.07
2YGlFxd n 10.18 ...
DFARlE n 22.26 +.19
Dodge&Cox:Balanced 72.06 +.24
GblStock 8.97 +.05
Income 13.43 -.01
IntlStk 35.09 +.28
Stock 110.77 +.52
DoubleLine Funds:TRBd I 11.05 -.01
Dreyfus:Aprec 38.77 +.14
DryMid r 29.03 +.16
Dr500In t 35.29 +.15
MunBd r 10.81 ...
OppMCVal A36.08+.20
DreihsAcInc11.28 ...
EVPTxMEmI48.99 +.30
Eaton Vance A:GblMacAb p10.17 +.01
LgCpVal 18.26 +.13
NatlMunInc 8.75 ...
StrInc p 8.17 +.01
Eaton Vance I:FltgRt 9.06 +.01
GblMacAbR10.16 +.01
LgCapVal 18.31 +.13
ParStEMkt 15.17 +.09
FMI Funds:LgCap p 15.81 +.10
FrInOne n 27.39 +.16
GNMA n 11.51 -.01
GovtInc 10.46 ...
GroCo n 84.63 -.04
GroInc n 18.61 +.12
GrowCoF 84.59 -.04
GrowthCoK84.60 -.04
GrStrat r n 20.43 +.10
Indepn n 24.47 +.03
InProBd n 11.95 -.02
IntBd n 10.64 ...
IntmMu n 10.05 ...
IntlDisc n 32.52 +.44
InvGrBd n 11.47 -.01
InvGB n 7.46 ...
LgCapVal 11.86 +.07
LatAm 55.36 +.54
LevCoStk n29.42 +.06
LowP r n 39.07 +.29
LowPriK r 39.06 +.29
Magelln n 72.25 +.18
MagellanK 72.20 +.18
MidCap n 29.52 +.16
MidCapK r 29.50 +.16
NwMkt r n 15.52 +.03
NwMill n 30.18 +.17
NY Mun n 12.61 -.01
OTC n 56.96 +.09
100Index 8.88 +.03
Ovrsea n 32.48 +.49
Puritn n 18.28 +.06
PuritanK 18.28 +.06
RealE n 26.43 +.19
SAllSecEqF12.58 +.06
SCmdtyStrt n12.84+.17
SCmdtyStrF n12.86 +.17
SrEmrgMkt18.13 +.13
SrsIntGrw 11.04 +.15
SrsIntVal 10.18 +.12
SrInvGrdF 11.48 ...
STBF n 8.49 ...
SmCapDisc n21.11
+.17
SmllCpS r n19.92 +.20
SCpValu r 15.76 +.17
StkSelSmCp19.11 +.19
StratInc n 11.23 +.02
StrReRt r 9.82 +.04
TaxFrB r n 10.57 ...
TotalBd n 10.81 ...
USBI n 11.37 -.01
Value n 71.08 +.51
Fidelity Selects:Enrgy n 58.04 -.14
EngSv n 82.18 -.34
Gold r n 48.78 +.96
Health n 131.24 +.45
NatRes r n 37.67 +.01
Tech n 95.93 +.34
Fidelity Spartan:ExtMkIn n 39.07 +.30
IntlInxInv n 35.17 +.46
TotMktInv n37.22 +.18
Fidelity Spart Adv:500IdxAdv n45.44 +.20
IntAd r n 35.17 +.46
TotMktAd r n37.22 +.18
First Amer Fds Y:RealEst p 18.79 +.17
First Eagle:GlblA 46.42 +.41
OverseasA22.38 +.25
SGenGld p32.07 +.54
Forum Funds:AbsStrI r 10.83 -.01
Frank/Temp Frnk A:BalInv p 47.70 +.23
CalTFA p 6.67 ...
FedTFA p 11.41 ...
FlxCpGrA 48.26 -.02
FoundAl p 10.72 +.07
GoldPrM A 45.52 +.91
GrwthA p 45.27 +.18
HYTFA p 9.60 ...
HiIncA 2.03 ...
IncomA p 2.21 ...
InsTFA p 11.41 -.01
NYTFA p 11.20 ...
RisDvA p 33.33 +.27
SMCpGrA 38.32 +.13
StratInc p 10.50 +.03
TtlRtnA p 10.13 +.01
USGovA p 6.75 ...
UtilsA p 11.55 +.08
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:GlbBdAdv p n13.41 +.13
IncmeAd 2.20 +.01
Frank/Temp Frnk C:FoundAl p 10.56 +.06
IncomC t 2.23 ...
USGvC t 6.71 ...
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:SharesA 21.07 +.12
Frank/Temp Temp A:DvMktA p 24.49 +.20
ForgnA p 7.20 +.06
GlBd A p 13.45 +.13
GrwthA p 18.19 +.13
WorldA p 15.11 +.09
Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:GrthAv 18.19 +.13
Frank/Temp TmpB&C:GlBdC p 13.47 +.13
GE Elfun S&S:S&S Inc 11.33 -.01
S&S PM 41.01 +.12
TaxEx 11.33 -.01
Trusts 42.49 +.07
GE Instl Funds:IntlEq 11.41 +.10
GE Investments:TRFd3 p 16.48 +.05
GMO Trust:ShDurColl r10.39 ...
USTreas x 25.00 ...
GMO Trust II:EmergMkt r14.40 +.11
GMO Trust III:IntIntrVl 22.06 +.32
Quality 20.11 +.04
GMO Trust IV:EmrMkt 14.34 +.11
IntlGrEq 22.82 +.31
IntlIntrVl 22.05 +.32
Quality 20.13 +.04
GMO Trust VI:EmgMkts r 14.35 +.11
IntlCorEq 29.06 +.43
Quality 20.12 +.04
StrFxInc 15.55 -.05
Gabelli Funds:Asset 50.07 +.36
EqInc p 20.84 +.14
SCapG 34.41 +.34
Gateway Funds:GatewayA 26.29 +.06
Goldman Sachs A:MdCVA p 36.71 +.27
Goldman Sachs Inst:GrOppt 24.75 +.12
HiYield 7.40 +.01
HYMuni n 8.06 ...
MidCapV 37.00 +.27
SD Gov 10.23 ...
SmCapV 42.56 +.47
Harbor Funds:Bond 12.23 +.01
CapApInst 36.48 -.01
IntlInv t 59.92 +.62
IntlAdm p 60.10 +.63
IntlGr r 12.03 +.13
Intl r 60.52 +.63
Harding Loevner:EmgMkt r 48.09 +.41
Hartford Fds A:CpAppA p 34.32 +.29
DivGthA p 19.48 +.13
FltRateA px 8.92 +.01
MidCpA p 22.62 +.08
Hartford Fds C:CapApC t 30.41 +.25
FltRateC tx 8.91 +.01
Hartford Fds Y:CapAppY n37.27 +.31
CapAppI n 34.35 +.29
FltRateI x n 8.93 +.01
Hartford HLS IA :CapApp 42.86 +.32
Div&Gr 20.02 +.14
Advisers 19.76 +.08
Stock 42.17 +.27
TotRetBd 11.03 ...
Heartland Fds:ValueInv 45.14 +.64
ValPlusInv p30.42 +.30
Henderson Glbl Fds:IntOppA p 21.30 +.22
Hussman Funds:StrTotRet r 12.16 +.01
StrGrowth 12.07 -.04
ICM SmCo n30.33 +.39
IVA Funds:Intl I r 16.11 +.10
WldwideA t16.76 +.07
WldwideC t16.65 +.07
Wldwide I r16.77 +.07
Invesco Funds A:CapGro 13.56 ...
Chart p 16.62 +.06
CmstkA 16.09 +.13
Const p 23.41 +.08
EqIncA 8.76 +.04
GrIncA p 19.68 +.12
HYMuA 8.86 ...
IntlGrow 27.50 +.26
MdCpCEq p23.84 +.15
Invesco Funds P:SummitP p 11.91 +.04
Ivy Funds:AssetSC t 23.38 +.18
AssetStA p24.09 +.18
AssetStrI r 24.30 +.18
GlNatRsA p22.65 +.07
GlNatResI t23.11 +.07
JPMorgan A Class:CoreBd A 11.52 -.01
Inv Bal p 12.35 +.04
MCpVal p 23.67 +.19
JPMorgan C Class:CoreBd p 11.57 -.01
JP Morgan Instl:MdCpVal n24.05 +.20
JPMorgan R Cl:CoreBond n11.52 -.01
ShtDurBd 10.99 ...
JPMorgan Select:USEquity n10.35 +.04
JPMorgan Sel Cls:CoreBd n 11.52 ...
HighYld n 8.32 +.02
IntmTFBd n10.84 ...
ShtDurBd n10.99 ...
TxAwRRet n10.09 +.01
USLCCrPls n20.81+.08
Janus S Shrs:Forty 32.50 +.03
Overseas t 49.15 +.54
Janus T Shrs:BalancdT 25.54 +.02
Contrarn T 14.60 +.06
Grw&IncT 31.23 +.02
Janus T 28.76 +.10
OvrseasT r49.28 +.55
PrkMCVal T23.23 +.13
ShTmBdT 3.09 ...
Twenty T 64.03 +.09
Jensen J 27.14 +.16
John Hancock A:LgCpEqA 26.40 +.18
StrInA p 6.72 +.02
John Hancock Cl 1:LSAggr 12.42 +.08
LSBalanc 13.10 +.05
LSConsrv 12.97 +.03
LSGrwth 13.00 +.07
LSModer 12.82 +.04
Keeley Funds:SmCpValA p25.72 +.26
LSVValEq n14.23 +.09
Lazard Instl:EmgMktI 20.42 +.24
Lazard Open:EmgMkO p20.79 +.25
Legg Mason A:CBAgGr p113.27 +.17
CBAppr p 13.89 +.06
CBFAllCV A14.04 +.07
WAMgMu p15.02 ...
Legg Mason C:CMValTr p 39.46 +.19
Longleaf Partners:Partners 29.74 +.10
Intl 15.44 +.05
SmCap 27.91 +.28
Loomis Sayles:LSBondI 14.52 +.04
StrInc C 15.11 +.05
LSBondR 14.46 +.04
StrIncA 15.04 +.05
Loomis Sayles Inv:InvGrBdA p12.28 +.02
InvGrBdC p12.19 +.02
InvGrBdY 12.29 +.03
Lord Abbett A:FloatRt p 9.35 ...
AffilA p 11.87 +.08
FundlEq 13.26 +.07
BdDebA p 7.97 +.01
ShDurIncA p4.60 ...
MidCpA p 17.03 +.12
RsSmCA 32.54 +.28
Lord Abbett C:BdDbC p 7.99 +.01
ShDurIncC t 4.63 ...
Lord Abbett F:ShtDurInco 4.60 ...
Lord Abbett I:SmCapVal 34.43 +.30
MFS Funds A:IntlDvA 13.30 +.14
MITA 19.47 +.10
MIGA 15.16 +.05
EmGA 41.79 +.09
IntlVA 24.48 +.19
ReInA 15.17 +.18
TotRA 14.31 +.06
UtilA 16.77 +.13
ValueA 23.40 +.19
MFS Funds I:ReInT 15.65 +.18
ValueI 23.52 +.19
MFS Funds Instl:IntlEq n 17.82 +.19
MainStay Funds A:HiYldBA 5.98 ...
MainStay Funds I:ICAPSlEq 36.03 +.24
Mairs & Power:Growth 73.23 +.66
Managers Funds:Bond n 26.03 +.01
Manning&Napier Fds:WldOppA 8.69 +.08
Matthews Asian:AsiaDvInv r13.67 +.19
AsianGIInv 17.34 +.10
China Inv 27.81 +.11
PacTgrInv 21.71 +.11
MergerFd 16.01 ...
Meridian Funds:Growth 45.25 +.25
Metro West Fds:TotRetBd 10.46 ...
TotRtBdI 10.45 ...
MontagGr I 24.29 +.02
MorganStanley Inst:EmMktI 25.25 +.18
IntlEqI 13.69 +.12
MCapGrI 37.83 +.07
MCapGrP p36.64 +.07
Munder Funds Y:MCpCGrY n29.32 +.12
Mutual Series:BeacnZ 12.58 +.07
GblDiscA 29.39 +.16
GlbDiscC 29.12 +.15
GlbDiscZ 29.75 +.15
QuestZ 17.92 +.12
SharesZ 21.24 +.12
Nationwide Instl:S&P500Ins x10.73 +.01
Neuberger&Berm Inv:Genesis 34.50 +.28
GenesInst 47.74 +.39
Neuberger&Berm Tr:Genesis 49.45 +.40
Nicholas Group:Nich n 46.02 +.21
Northeast Investors:Trust 6.25 +.02
Northern Funds:BondIdx 10.54 -.01
HiYFxInc 7.43 +.01
IntTxEx 10.07 ...
IntlEqIdx r 10.52 +.14
MMEmMkt r21.73 +.20
MMIntEq r 9.76 +.08
SmCapVl 15.37 +.16
StkIdx 15.90 +.07
Nuveen Cl A:HYMuBd p 14.18 ...
KYMuB p 10.54 -.01
LrgCpV p 19.68 +.12
OHMBA p 10.80 ...
LtMBA p 10.81 ...
Nuveen Cl R:IntDMBd 8.84 ...
Oakmark Funds I:EqtyInc r 28.15 +.07
GlobalI 22.17 +.23
Intl I r 19.37 +.15
IntSmCp r 13.99 +.15
Oakmark r 42.35 +.24
Select r 28.51 +.20
Old Westbury Fds:GlobOpp 7.85 +.05
GlbSMdCap15.57 +.18
NonUSLgC p10.63+.12
RealRet 10.86 +.09
Oppenheimer A:AMTFMu 5.85 ...
CapApA p 43.51 +.02
DvMktA p 34.20 +.18
GlobA p 61.41 +.69
GblAllocA 15.42 +.08
GlbOppA 29.10 +.33
GblStrIncA 4.31 +.01
Gold p 45.71 +.99
IntBdA p 6.56 +.01
IntGrw p 27.95 +.40
LtdTmMu 14.10 ...
MnStFdA 32.26 +.14
MSSCA p 20.75 +.16
SenFltRtA 8.37 ...
S&MdCpVl32.52 +.18
Oppenheimer C&M:DevMktC t 32.85 +.17
IntlBdC 6.54 +.01
Oppenheimer Roch:LtdNYA p 3.20 ...
RoMu A p 14.84 ...
RcNtMuA 6.50 ...
Oppenheimer Y:DevMktY 33.85 +.18
IntlBdY 6.56 +.01
IntGrowY 27.81 +.40
Osterweis Funds:StrInco 11.74 +.02
PIMCO Admin PIMS:ShtTmAd p 9.89 +.01
TotRtAd 10.90 +.01
PIMCO Instl PIMS:AlAsetAut r10.67 ...
AllAsset 12.21 ...
ComodRR 9.44 +.10
DevLcMk r 10.75 +.07
DivInc 11.48 +.02
EmMkBd 11.06 +.01
FltInc r 9.05 +.03
ForBdUn r 10.79 -.06
FrgnBd 10.36 ...
HiYld 9.44 +.02
InvGrCp 10.58 +.02
LowDu 10.43 +.01
ModDur 10.68 ...
RealRet 11.42 +.01
RealRtnI 11.58 ...
ShortT 9.89 +.01
TotRt 10.90 +.01
TR II 10.43 ...
TRIII 9.63 +.01
PIMCO Funds A:AllAstAut t 10.65 +.04
AllAsset p 12.12 ...
ComRR p 9.30 +.10
LwDurA 10.43 +.01
RealRtA p 11.58 ...
TotRtA 10.90 +.01
PIMCO Funds C:RealRtC p 11.58 ...
TotRtC t 10.90 +.01
PIMCO Funds D:LowDur p 10.43 +.01
RealRtn p 11.58 ...
TRtn p 10.90 +.01
PIMCO Funds P:TotRtnP 10.90 +.01
Parnassus Funds:EqtyInco n 26.77 +.11
Pax World:Balanced 22.80 +.05
Perm Port Funds:Permannt 46.76 +.16
Pioneer Funds A:CullenVal 18.41 +.11
HiYldA p 10.49 +.04
PionFdA p 41.42 +.22
ValueA p 11.71 +.06
Pioneer Funds C:PionrFdY 41.59 +.23
Pioneer Fds Y:CullenV Y 18.47 +.11
Price Funds Adv:EqInc 24.28 +.18
Growth p n 32.04 ...
HiYld 6.89 +.01
R2020A p n16.61 +.07
Price Funds:Balance n 19.66 +.07
BlChip n 38.61 +.03
CapApp n 20.85 +.12
DivGro n 23.49 +.14
EmMktB n 13.16 +.03
EmMktS n 33.27 +.18
EqInc n 24.34 +.18
EqIndex n 34.57 +.15
Growth n 32.31 ...
HlthSci n 31.99 +.21
HiYield n 6.90 +.01
InstlCpG 16.62 +.01
IntlBond n 10.16 -.01
IntDis n 43.34 +.72
Intl G&I 13.51 +.18
IntlStk n 14.00 +.12
LatAm n 52.58 +.52
MDBond n 10.09 -.03
MediaTl n 52.77 +.02
MidCap n 60.71 +.25
MCapVal n24.30 +.17
N Asia n 17.85 +.03
New Era n 54.76 -.02
N Horiz n 34.85 +.31
N Inc n 9.51 +.01
OverS SF r n8.39 +.10
PSBal n 19.39 +.07
RealEst n 18.04 +.12
R2010 n 15.58 +.06
R2015 n 12.08 +.04
R2020 n 16.71 +.07
R2025 n 12.24 +.05
R2030 n 17.58 +.09
R2035 n 12.44 +.06
R2040 n 17.72 +.09
R2045 n 11.80 +.06
Ret Inco n 13.26 +.04
SciTec n 27.55 +.16
ShtBd n 4.85 -.01
SmCpStk n35.51 +.27
SmCapVal n36.95 +.35
SpecGr n 18.00 +.10
SpecIn n 12.49 +.02
SuMuInt n 11.17 ...
TFInc n 9.52 ...
TxFrH n 10.29 +.01
Value n 24.32 +.16
Primecap Odyssey :Growth r 15.59 +.08
Principal Inv:HighYldA p 8.09 +.01
LgCGI In 9.41 ...
LgCV1 In 10.82 +.07
LgGrIn 8.05 +.01
LT2020In 11.83 +.05
LT2030In 11.74 +.06
LT2040I 11.93 +.07
MidCGIII In11.02 +.03
SAMBalA 12.89 +.05
Prudential Fds A:MidCpGrA 28.05 +.09
NatResA 57.58 +.23
STCrpBdA 11.50 -.01
UtilityA x 10.43 +.01
Putnam Funds A:DvrInA p 8.14 +.02
EqInA p 15.70 +.11
GrInA p 13.86 +.08
MultiCpGr 51.13 +.10
VoyA p 23.73 +.17
RS Funds:LgCAlphaB t40.45 +.36
RSPart 33.63 +.38
Rainier Inv Mgt:SmMCap 33.55 +.18
RidgeWorth Funds:GScUShBdI10.07 ...
HiYldI 10.05 +.03
MdCValEqI12.33 +.12
RiverSource A:HiYdTEA 4.08 ...
Royce Funds:LwPrSkSv r18.47 +.19
PennMuI r 12.01 +.11
PremierI r 21.15 +.12
SpecEqI r 21.08 +.21
TotRetI r 13.33 +.08
VlPlSvc 13.54 +.14
Russell Funds S:IntlDvMkt 31.43 +.30
StratBd 10.89 +.01
SEI Portfolios:CoreFxA n 10.88 -.01
HiYld n 7.54 +.01
IntlEqA n 8.74 +.05
LgCGroA n21.93 ...
LgCValA n 16.75 +.11
TxMgLC n 12.35 +.04
Schwab Funds:CoreEq 17.41 +.11
IntSS r 17.36 +.19
1000Inv r 37.99 +.16
S&P Sel 19.99 +.09
SmCpSl 21.58 +.24
TSM Sel r 23.25 +.11
Scout Funds:Intl 32.24 +.28
Selected Funds:AmShD 41.94 +.29
AmShS p 41.94 +.29
Sentinel Group:ComS A p 32.07 +.15
Sequoia n 135.89 +.57
Sound Shore:SoundShore32.57 +.16
St FarmAssoc:Gwth 53.91 +.36
TCW Funds:TotRetBdI 9.99 ...
TCW Funds N:ToRtBdN p10.33 ...
TIAA-CREF Funds:BondInst 10.42 ...
EqIdxInst 9.75 +.05
IntlEqIInst 16.49 +.22
Templeton Instit:ForEqS 20.31 +.19
Third Avenue Fds:IntlVaInst r 17.52 +.08
REValInst r23.32 +.39
ValueInst 50.61 +.60
Thornburg Fds C:IntValC t 26.41 +.18
Thornburg Fds:IntValA p 28.08 +.20
IncBuildA t 19.09 +.06
IncBuildC p19.09 +.06
IntValue I 28.72 +.21
LtTMuI 14.00 ...
ValueI 36.20 +.29
Thrivent Fds A:Bond 10.06 -.01
LgCpStk 22.33 +.08
LgCpVal 13.88 +.09
MidCpSk 15.62 +.05
MuniBd 10.87 ...
PtrIntStk 9.76 +.13
Tocqueville Fds:Gold t 83.24 +1.63
Transamerica C:AAlModGr t11.91 +.05
Tweedy Browne:GblValue 23.25 +.08
USAA Group:CrnstStr 22.87 ...
Inco 12.86 ...
Intl 24.16 +.26
PrecMM 38.58 +.79
S&P Idx 19.25 +.08
ShtTBnd 9.19 ...
TxEIt 12.67 ...
TxELT 12.30 ...
TxESh 10.62 ...
VALIC :MdCpIdx 21.37 +.12
StkIdx 25.32 +.11
Van Eck Funds:GlHardA 53.81 +.13
Vanguard Admiral:AsstAdml n55.95 +.21
BalAdml n 21.76 +.06
CAITAdm n10.77 -.01
CALTAdm n10.70 ...
CpOpAdl n 77.54 +.18
EMAdmr r n38.08 +.28
Energy n 134.07 -.01
EqInAdm n n43.90 +.24
EuroAdml n62.49 +.63
ExplAdml n70.03 +.46
ExtdAdm n 42.45 +.33
500Adml n118.30 +.50
GNMA Ad n10.79 ...
GrwAdm n 31.76 +.06
HlthCr n 53.09 +.27
HiYldCp n 5.79 +.01
InfProAd n 26.26 ...
ITBdAdml n11.28 -.01
ITsryAdml n11.37 -.02
IntGrAdm n60.90 +.65
ITAdml n 13.34 ...
ITGrAdm n 9.99 -.01
LtdTrAd n 11.00 ...
LTGrAdml n 9.33 +.02
LT Adml n 10.67 ...
MCpAdml n95.32 +.46
MorgAdm n56.50 +.14
MuHYAdm n10.06 -.01
NYLTAd n 10.81 ...
PrmCap r n68.84 +.28
PacfAdml n66.96 +1.25
PALTAdm n10.77 ...
ReitAdm r n80.91 +.71
STsyAdml n10.70 ...
STBdAdml n10.57 -.01
ShtTrAd n 15.87 ...
STFdAd n 10.78 ...
STIGrAd n 10.80 ...
SmCAdm n35.77 +.33
TxMCap r n64.05 +.28
TxMGrIn r n57.51 +.25
TtlBAdml n 10.63 ...
TStkAdm n32.26 +.16
ValAdml n 21.56 +.14
WellslAdm n53.54 +.12
WelltnAdm n54.82 +.26
Windsor n 47.09 +.34
WdsrIIAd n47.11 +.36
Vanguard Fds:FTAlWldIn r n18.51+.20
AssetA n 24.92 +.09
CapOpp n 33.57 +.08
Convrt n 13.79 +.04
DivdGro n 14.65 +.06
Energy n 71.39 -.01
EqInc n 20.94 +.12
Explr n 75.24 +.50
GNMA n 10.79 ...
GlobEq n 17.98 +.17
GroInc n 26.93 +.13
FPA Funds:NwInc 10.95 ...
FPACres n 27.45 +.10
Fairholme 34.54 +.03
Federated A:MidGrStA 35.49 +.06
KaufmA p 5.31 +.04
TtlRtBd p 11.18 +.01
Federated Instl:KaufmnR 5.32 +.05
MunULA p 10.02 ...
TotRetBd 11.18 +.01
TtlRtBdS 11.18 +.01
StrValDvIS 4.44 +.05
Fidelity Advisor A:FltRateA r 9.86 +.01
LevCoStA p35.63 +.08
MdCpIIA p 18.00 +.10
NwInsgh p 19.95 +.05
SmlCpA p 25.54 +.28
StrInA 12.55 +.02
Fidelity Advisor C:NwInsgh t n19.02 +.04
StrInC t n 12.52 +.02
Fidelity Advisor I:FltRateI n 9.84 +.01
NwInsgtI n 20.14 +.04
Fidelity Advisor T:NwInsgh p 19.72 +.04
Fidelity Freedom:FF2010 n 13.80 +.05
FF2010K 12.88 +.04
FF2015 n 11.52 +.04
FF2015K 12.92 +.05
FF2020 n 14.01 +.06
FF2020K 13.41 +.06
FF2025 n 11.70 +.06
FF2025K 13.62 +.08
FF2030 n 13.98 +.07
FF2030K 13.81 +.07
FF2035 n 11.64 +.07
FF2035K 13.98 +.08
FF2040 n 8.13 +.05
FF2040K 14.07 +.09
FF2045 n 9.64 +.07
FF2050 n 9.52 +.06
Income n 11.41 +.02
Fidelity Invest:AllSectEq 12.57 +.06
AMgr50 n 15.60 +.06
AMgr70 r n16.50 +.08
AMgr20 r n12.90 +.02
Balanc n 18.56 +.06
BalancedK 18.56 +.06
BlueChGr n45.47 +.04
Canada n 59.77 +.14
CapAp n 25.72 +.15
CapDevO n10.95 +.08
CpInc r n 9.71 +.02
ChinaRg r 30.50 +.14
Contra n 67.80 +.14
ContraK 67.78 +.13
CnvSc n 26.47 +.08
DisEq n 22.97 +.09
DiscEqF 22.96 +.10
DivIntl n 30.07 +.36
DivrsIntK r 30.05 +.36
DivStkO n 15.35 +.10
DivGth n 29.00 +.18
EmergAs r n29.27 +.16
EmrMk n 25.09 +.24
Eq Inc n 45.66 +.31
EQII n 18.85 +.13
EqIncK 45.66 +.31
Export n 21.97 +.07
Fidel n 33.09 +.14
FltRateHi r n9.84 ...
BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS
Name Div Last Chg
Bank shareholders got a long-awaited gift from the U.S.Federal Reserve on Fridaywhen the central bank clearedthe way for major lenders toincrease their dividends. It wasthe last hurdle left on the pathto recovery for banks and signi-fied a return to health for theindustry. Banks were forced tocut their dividends to preservecash after the financial crisisthat peaked in September 2008,when the industry was proppedup by a $700 billion U.S. gov-ernment bailout package.
The yen backed away from his-toric highs and Japanese sharesrose after the Group of Sevenmajor industrialized nationspromised coordinated interven-tion in currency markets tosupport Japan’s recovery froma catastrophic earthquake andtsunami. The G-7 pledge camea day after the yen soared to anall-time high against the dollar,possibly threatening Japan’sexports and hampering its eco-nomic recovery from theMarch 11 quake.
Cisco Systems Inc., the world’slargest maker of computer net-working gear, said its firstcash dividend will amount to 6cents per share and will be paid
on April 20. The company hassaid since last year that itwould start paying a dividendequating to an annual yield of 1percent to 2 percent, but hadnot specified the amount orprecise timing.
The Goldman Sachs Group Inc. saidit has received regulators’ per-mission to spend $5.65 billion torepurchase Berkshire Hath-away’s preferred shares in thebanking giant. Goldman saidthe Federal Reserve hasapproved its plan to repayWarren Buffett’s company forthe $5 billion investment itmade at the height of the finan-cial crisis in the fall of 2008.Goldman was eager to repayBerkshire because it had beenpaying 10 percent interest onthe preferred shares, whichtranslated into an annualexpense of $500 million.
General Mills Inc. has enteredinto exclusive negotiations tobuy a majority stake in Frenchyogurt company Yoplait, thecompany said. Yoplait is theworld’s second-largest yogurtmaker and is owned by aFrench investment firm andcooperative dairy group. TheWall Street Journal placed thevalue of the deal at $2.2 billion.
SALISBURY POST S T O C K S SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 • 7D
8D • SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 C L A S S I F I E D SALISBURY POST
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Appraisal – Real EstateSingle family, multi-family & land for taxappeals, PMI removal,estates, etc. 13+ YearsExperience. NCCertified Licensed. Call704-603-7009
Cleaning Services
Auctions
Auction 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
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AuctionsKEN WEDDINGTON Total Auctioneering Ser-vices 140 Eastside Dr.,China Grove 704-857-7458 License 392
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Carport andGarages
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Perry's OverheadDoors
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We BuildGarages,24x24 =$12,500.
All sizes built!~ 704-633-5033 ~
Cleaning Services
Complete Cleaning Ser-vice. Basic, windows,spring, new construction,& more. 704-857-1708
WOW! Clean Again!New Year's SpecialLowest Prices in Town,Senior Citizens Discount,Residential/CommercialReferences availableupon request. For moreinfo. call 704-762-1402
H H H H
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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
New Homes Additions & RepairsSmall Commercial
Ceiling Texture Removal704-279-2600
Since 1955olympicdrywallcompany.com
FencingFree Estimates Bud Shuler& Sons Fence Co. 225 WKerr St 704-633-6620 or704-638-2000 Price Leadersince 1963
Reliable FenceAll Your Fencing Needs,Reasonable Rates, 21
years experience. (704)640-0223
FinancialServices
“We can erase yourbad credit — 100%
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Grading & Hauling
Beaver Grading Qualitywork, reasonable rates.Free Estimates 704-636-4592
Heating and Air ConditioningPiedmont AC & HeatingElectrical ServicesLowest prices in town!!704-213-4022
Home Improvement
A HANDYMAN & MOOREKitchen & Bath remodelingQuality Home ImprovementsCarpentry, Plumbing, ElectricClark Moore 704-213-4471
Home Improvement
Around the House RepairsCarpentry. Electrical. Plumb-ing. H & H Construction 704-633-2219
B & L HomeImprovement
Including carpentry, bath-room & kitchen re-modeling, roofing, flooring.Free Estimates, Insured ....Our Work is Guaranteed!~704-637-6544~
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
G & S HOME
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Call Gary 704-279-3233
Garages, new homes, re-modeling, roofing, siding,back hoe, loader 704-636-9569 Maddry Const Lic G.C.
HMC Handyman Ser-vices. Any job aroundthe house. Please call704-239-4883
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
Kitchens, Baths, Sun-rooms, Remodel, Addi-tions, Wood & Compos-ite Decks, Garages,Vinyl Rails, Windows,Siding. & Roofing.
~ 704-633-5033 ~
Home Improvement
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
Professional Services UnlimitedQuality work at affordable pricesNC G.C. #17608 NC Home Inspector#107. Complete contracting services, un-der home repairs, foundation & masonryrepairs, light tractor work & property
maintenence. Pier, dock & seawall repair. 36 Yrs Exp.704-633-3584 www.professionalservicesunltd.comDuke C. Brown Sr. Owner
House Cleaning
Home Maid CleaningService, 11 yrs. exp,Free Estimates & Refer-ences. Call Regina704.791.0046
Lawn Maint. &Landscaping
Junk Removal
CASH FOR JUNKCARS And batteries. Call 704-279-7480 or 704-798-2930
I will pick up your non-running vehicles & payyou to take themaway! Call Mike any-time. 336-479-2502
CASH PAIDfor junk cars. $275 & up.Please call Tim at 980-234-6649 for more info.
I buy junk cars. Will paycash. $250 & up. Largercars, larger cash! Call704-239-1471
Lawn EquipmentRepair Services
Lyerly's ATV & MowerRepair Free estimates. Alltypes of repairs Pickup/de-livery avail. 704-642-2787
Lawn Maint. &Landscaping
Billy J. Cranfield,Total Landscape
Mowing, seeding,shrubs, retainer walls.All construction needs.Sr. Discount. 25 Yrs.Exper. Lic. Contractor~ 704-202-2390 ~
Brown's Landscape &Bush Hogging, plowing &tilling for gardens & yards.Free Est. 704-224-6558
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•
Manufactured Home Services
Mobile Home Supplies~City Consignment Com-pany New & Used Furni-ture. Please Call 704-636-2004
Masonry andBrickwork
High quality work.Good prices on allyour masonry needs.
See me on Facebook
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Dependable & insured
~ 704-425-8870 ~
PersonalServices
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MiscellaneousServices
Basinger Sewing MachineRepair. Parts & Service –Salisbury. 704-797-6840 or704-797-6839
Moving and Storage
TH Jones Mini-MaxStorage 116 BalfourStreet Granite Quarry Please 704-279-3808
PersonalServices
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 • References • Insured
704-239-7553
O
O
O
O
Pools and Supplies
Bost Pools – Call meabout your swimmingpool. Installation, ser-vice, liner & replace-ment. (704) 637-1617
Pressure Washing
Earl's Lawn Care ~Pressure washing decks,houses, & driveways. 704-636-3415 / 704-640-3842
Roofing andGuttering
SEAMLESS GUTTERLicensed ContractorC.M. Walton Construction,704-202-8181
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~ 704-633-5033 ~
Tree Service 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.
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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.
Trees R Us• Bucket • Truck• Chipper/Stumps
We Will Try To BeatAny Written Estimates!
704-239-1955Free Estimates • Fully Insured
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