CMYK Easley lawyer makes unusual request
Obama considers scaling down afghan war
Southern eliminated from playoffs
From Page One, Page 3A
Nation, Page 12A
Sports, Page 1B FRIDAY, October 30, 2009
Volume XCV, No. 254
(252) 436-2700
www.hendersondispatch.com
50 cents
Saturday Statistically: Few will make way to Vance early vote last day Henderson-Vance Economic Development Commission retreat
By AL WHELESS Daily Dispatch Writer
In Warrenton, five vie for three town commission seats By DAVID IRVINE Daily Dispatch Writer
WARRENTON — Candidates for municipal offices in Warren County are on the ballot for the election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Warren County Board of Elections Director Debbie Formyduval reminds voters that they have one last chance to cast early ballots — between 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. tomorrow. In the Warrenton mayoral race, Marc Steer is challenging incumbent Walter Gardner. Five candidates are vying for three town commissioner positions. Julius (Jules) Banzet III and Mary Lang Hunter currently hold commissioner’s seats. Hunter, who was appointed to fill an empty position, is running for re-election for the first time. Robert Davie, E. T. (Ted) Malone Jr. and William (Bill) Miller are challenging for positions on the town board. Incumbent Rob Evans faces Carroll Harris in the mayoral race in Macon. Six candidates are competing for five commissioner positions, including incumbents J. W. Beddingfield, David Harris, Allen Hobgood, Glenn R. Riggan and Wanda Thompson and challenger Benny Hilliard. Mayor Dwight Pearce is unopposed in his bid for rePlease see VOTING, page 3A
Index Our Hometown . . . . . 2A Business & Farm. . . . 5A Opinion . . . . . . . . . . 10A Light Side . . . . . . . . 13A Sports. . . . . . . . . . 1-5B Comics . . . . . . . . . . . 6B Classifieds. . . . . . . 7-9B
Weather Today
While Wake County’s population is expected to grow 62 percent from 2008-2013, other shares of the expected 275,256 new people could include: • Vance — .2 percent. • Warren — 0 percent. • Granville — 2 percent. • Franklin — 2 percent. • Person — .4 percent. • Durham — 8 percent.
• Orange — 1 percent. • Chatham — 3 percent. A lot of local shakers and movers intent on bringing jobs, prosperity and a better quality of life to Vance got to see an economically dull statistical portrait of the county Tuesday. It showed what industrial and business site-seekers across the country can see — and the impressions they could get — by pulling up Vance County on their computers without even setting
their feet on the ground in Henderson, the Hub site, the industrial park and other areas. “Vance County’s basic assets are good, but not distinctive,” said Bo Carson, vice-president of research for the Research Triangle Regional Partnership. Carson brought both current and futuristic figures with him in the form of a Power Point presentation on the first day of the Vance-Henderson Economic Development Commission’s two-
day retreat. “We’re home to 13 counties,” he explained to a lot of representatives of community stake-holders, as well as members of the EDC, the City Council and the county’s Board of Commissioners. “I handle all projects that come into the region,” Carson said. County population growth annually over the last five years included:
Arrests on drug charges From STAFF REPORTS
Daily Dispatch/ASHLEY STEVEN AYSCUE
A line of inflatable horse-drawn hearses sits behind rows of tombstones on the lawn of Steve Vandall and Neal Carroll’s home on Gholson Avenue Wednesday night.
Here’s a house that’s really decorated By ASHLEY STEVEN AYSCUE Dispatch Photo Editor
Looking for a house that’s really decorated for Halloween? Take a drive along Gholson Avenue to see the home of Neal Carroll and Steve Vandall. Their lawn is covered in tombstones, webs, inflatable hearses, a skeletal organist and even a witch stationed by the front door. Don’t stay too long getting your Halloween candy, or a bat with red eyes may swoop down from the top of the porch and bite you. “It took us most of the day last Sunday to decorate the majority of the yard,” said Carroll during a short interview Thursday morning. “We still aren’t finished, we have been adding a few things every day since.” Carroll and Vandall have lived on Gholson Avenue for more than 10 years. They started building their bounty of decorations over the last few years but didn’t display them on a major scale until last year. “We usually would have had the decorations up sooner,” explained Carroll, “but we are a week behind because of a trip and bouts with the flu.” “Neighbors started asking if we
Daily Dispatch/ASHLEY STEVEN AYSCUE
Lighted skeleton heads line the walkway up to the door of Steve Vandall and Neal Carroll’s house on Gholson Avenue Wednesday night. The eyes of the witch light up at the first sound of visitors at the door. were even going to decorate this year.” They have gotten really good responses from those around them and the community. A few neighbors even asked if they could help with performing scares and tricks on Halloween night. According to Carroll, the display will be visible Friday and Saturday nights, including handing out candy and treats during regular trick-or-treating hours Saturday. The display will go dark after Halloween night, as Carroll and Vandall will take their decorations down and put them in storage until next year.
“We enjoy Halloween, and just wanted to give back to the community because a lot of people turn off their lights at Halloween,” said Carroll. Despite their community goodwill, Carroll and Vandall got an unhappy trick performed on them Tuesday night when one of their first inflatables went missing. “We had an eight-foot-tall pumpkin with three ghosts coming out of the top, stolen,” said Carroll. “But we’re not going to let it dampen our Halloween spirit.” Contact the writer at photo2@hendersondispatch.com.
Cloudy
High: 70 Low: 51
Saturday Warm
High: 80 Low: 60
Details, 3A
Deaths Durham Louise B. Tutor, 88 Kittrell Daylon R. Owens, 66 Lantana, Fla. Phyllis C. Weldon, 85 Warren County Eva E. Banks, 78
Obituaries, 4A
Please see RETREAT, page 4A
Strickland: Book goes behind scenes By WILLIAM F. WEST Daily Dispatch Writer
OXFORD — Frank Strickland said he has published a book about Oxford’s government and politics because he wanted to record some of what has gone on “behind the scenes.” “It’s always nice to say a lot of good things about a town, but it’s important also to remember the bad things that happened in town and to ensure that history is not repeated over and over again,” said Strickland, who is conducting his third consecutive campaign for mayor. “We’ve had some serious problems in the Police Department, especially
Strickland
Powell
over the years, and, in my opinion, continue to have ‘em,” Strickland said. “And I think it’s important that people really know what happens.” Strickland, while making clear he has much to say in his publication about several persons, is particularly critical of Mayor Al Woodlief, Police Chief and Acting Fire Chief John Wolford and the previous city manager, Tommy Marrow.
Woodlief
Marrow
Woodlief could not be reached for comment Thursday. Marrow, who is presently manager of Butner’s government, also could not be reached for comment Thursday. On Thursday, this reporter offered Wolford a chance to comment after seeing Wolford park his car along Williamsboro Street and start walking across the street toward the rear entrance of the Granville County Court-
The Henderson Police Department Narcotics Unit has arrested two people on drug charges, Chief Keith L. Sidwell said Thursday night in a press release. David Lee Davis of 934 Elm St. was charged with possession with the intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, manufacture of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Davis’ bond was set at $20,000, with a hearing set for Dec. 21. According to police, Davis previously was convicted of three felonies for drug offenses. Syreea Gill of the same address was charged with the manufacture of marijuana. Gill’s bond was set at $5,000, with a hearing set for Dec. 21. The arrests followed the discovery of four pounds of marijuana and drug paraphernalia during a search of the Elm Street address. Police also had received complaints of drug activity in the area. Send comments to news@ hendersondispatch.com.
Bridge work will close Warren road By DAVID IRVINE Daily Dispatch Writer
WARRENTON – The North Carolina Department of Transportation has anhouse. nounced that bridge repair “I’m not going to answer will cause Otis Clark Road any questions about Mr. to be closed during the first Strickland,” Wolford said week of November. Motoras he continued walking. ists will be required to take Strickland has repeata detour. edly argued he believes Bridge maintenance on State Road 1641 (Otis Clark Woodlief lied to cover up Road) southeast of Warfor alleged misconduct by renton will close the road Wolford and has called for Woodlief’s resignation. to traffic in both directions from 7:30 a.m. on Nov. 2 And Strickland called for the ouster of Marrow when until 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 6. To avoid SR 1641 while Marrow was Oxford’s traveling south, motorists manager. are advised to follow SR Woodlief, a retired 1512 (Davis-Bugg Road) broadcaster, has been west, Rabbit Bottom Road mayor since 2001 and and SR 1630 (Inez-Arcola prior to that had been a Road) to reach the southern city commissioner since end of SR 1641. Northbound 1987. traffic should reverse that Strickland opposed route. Woodlief in a hard-hitting Contact the writer at dirvine@ Please see STRICKLAND, page 11A hendersondispatch.com.
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The Daily Dispatch
Our Hometown
Friday, October 30, 2009
Health unit coordinator training to be offered
Mark It Down Today Downtown trick or treat — The downtown Henderson merchants will sponsor trick-or-treat along Garnett Street from 4-5:30 p.m. with live entertainment, free face painting, balloon sculptures, cotton candy and popcorn. For children 12 and under accompanied by a parent. Weight loss group — TOWN (Take Off Weight Now), a non-profit weight loss group, will meet at Aycock Recreation Center at 11:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend. HIV testing — Maria Parham Medical Center and the Intimidator’s Bike Club of Oxford are offering free HIV testing from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in two locations—the Walmart Shopping Center in Henderson and the new Walmart Shopping Center in Oxford. Come into the parking lot and look for the RVs. The first 100 people tested will receive a Walmart gift card. 911 board — The 911 Advisory Board will meet at 10 a.m. at the Emergency Operations Center, 156 Church St.
Saturday Burlington employees’ reunion — Former employees of the Oxford Burlington Industries plant are meeting at 2 p.m. at the home of Robin Rice Wolford, 7034 Frederick Road, Oxford, to plan a reunion. For more information and directions, call (919) 692-1063. Oxford Farmers’ Market — The Oxford Farmers’ Market, located on the corner of McClanahan and Lanier streets across from the police station in Oxford, is open from 7 a.m. to noon. The market plans a fall festival today. Walk-a-thon — Boy Scouts Troop 620 and the American Diabetes Association will hold a walk-a-thon from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the track at the YMCA on Ruin Creek Road in Henderson. Prizes and t-shirts will be raffled off at the event. For more information, call 433-6426. Trick-or-treat — The Kerr Lake Volunteer Fire Department will have a children’s Halloween party from 6-8 p.m. at the fire station at 5021 Satterwhite Point Road. Snacks, candy and punch will be served. All trick-or-treaters welcome! Henderson trick-or-treat — The official trick-or-treat hours for the city of Henderson are 6-9 p.m. Only trick or treaters 10 years and younger are permitted to trick or treat in the city limits. Vance County Farmers’ market — The Vance County Farmers’ Market is open from 8 a.m. to noon. The market is located at the intersection of Williams and Arch streets in downtown Henderson. Vendors interested in selling at the market should contact Wayne Rowland at 438-8188. Warren County Farmers’ Market — The Warren County Farmer’s Market is open from 8 a.m. to noon at the corner of Market and Main streets in historic downtown Warrenton. All produce is locally grown by the vendors. For more information or to receive a vendor application, contact the Warren County Extension Center at 257-3640. Dee’s Music Barn — Dee’s Music Barn, 3101 Walters Road, Creedmoor, will be featuring Ace In The Hole with James Protreat at 7 p.m. For more information, call (919) 5285878. Ridgeway Opry House — Performing this week are Julia Morton, Verlin Bailey, Matt Nelson, Alan & Betsy Reid, Joyce Chisenhall, Donny Gilliam and Ronald Puett & Frieda. Open mic night. Doors open at 6 p.m. Music starts at 7 p.m. Reopening – The reopening of the Soldiers Memorial Sports Arena in Butner will be from 10 a.m. to noon along 24th Street and between D Street and E Street.
Guidelines The “Mark It Down” calendar announces events happening in the community that are sponsored by civic organizations, nonprofit groups, government organizations and similar groups. The Daily Dispatch staff asks that items intended for inclusion in the calendar be submitted in writing at least five days in advance of the event. Please include a contact person’s name and phone number in case there are questions. Items for this listing can be e-mailed to communitynews@hendersondispatch.com. Due to the overwhelming number of churches served by the Dispatch, church events cannot be listed in the “Mark It Down” calendar.
Job Corps students pick up trash along U.S. 1 as part of the Adopt-A-Highway Litter Sweep.
Kittrell Job Corps continues to push green initiatives on campus In October, Kittrell Job Corps Center students conducted an Adopt-aHighway Litter Sweep roadside cleanup along U.S. 1, one of four litter sweep events held annually to keep the highway clean of trash and debris. All trash/items collected were recycled including plastic, paper, glass, metal and aluminum cans. Job Corps partners with Waste Industries, and has also been recycling cardboard for a number of months. Recycling containers are placed around the center. In addition to the recycling program, Job Corps has developed a center-wide plan to incorporate green-seal certified products into its daily operations to the most practical extent
Reunion The former Henderson and Warrenton Guard Unit #505 will hold a reunion Nov. 21 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin, Ruin Creek Road, Henderson. For more information, call Lee Wade at (252) 213-1580 or James H. Henderson at (252) 492-6337.
possible in accordance with the U.S. Department of Labor directive to utilize green products for janitorial cleaners, waxes, bathroom, paper products, paints, copy paper and ink cartridges. The center continues to pursue opportunities to expand all its inventories into green compliant products. The center also currently has in place a paper and ink cartridge recycling procedure on campus, automatic flushing toilets, and motion activated room lights. Fluorescent bulbs have been installed centerwide and solar-powered outside lighting has been installed. The center has plans to increase participation in additional green ventures in the future. The federal
Department of Labor has initiated a Job Corps-wide computer replacement project that will get rid of old energy wasting systems and replace them with energy efficient ones that meet green initiative standards. As of Sept. 1, the center also became a smoke-free facility.
Area residents interested in starting a new career in health care can pre-register now for Vance-Granville Community College’s upcoming health unit coordinator course. The program is scheduled to be offered on Monday and Wednesday nights from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Nov. 16 through March 24, 2010. Students who successfully complete this course will be able to understand medical terminology, process medical records, take a leadership role in a health care environment, and handle basic administrative tasks. Students taking this course should have a high school diploma or GED. Additionally, students should be aware that most hospitals and health care facilities require employees to pass a criminal background and/or drug screen check before being hired. Classes will meet in Room 5220 on the main campus. For more information and to pre-register for the course, call VGCC at (252) 738-3417 or (252) 738-3324.
Marketplace Cinema
Marketplace Shopping Center
438-9060
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY (R) FRI & SAT: 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 & 9:20PM SUN: 1:20, 3:20, 5:20 & 7:20PM MON-THUR: 5:20 & 7:20PM
MICHAEL jACksON: THIs Is IT (PG)
FRI : 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15 & 9:30PM SAT: 12:45, 3:00,5:15, 7:30 & 9:45PM SUN: 12:45, 3:00, 5:15 & 7:30PM MON-THUR: 5:00 & 7:15PM
CIRQUE DU FREAk: THE VAMPIRE’s AssIsTANT (PG13) FRI, SAT & SUN: 3:00 & 7:20PM MON-THUR: 7:20PM
sAW VI
(R) FRI & SAT: 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 & 9:15PM SUN-THUR: 5:15 & 7:15PM
WHERE THE WILD THINGs ARE (PG)
Celebrate Halloween at The Movies @ MARKETPLACE CINEMA
24 Hour Movie Line (252) 438-9060 • WWW.MARKETPLACECINEMAS.COM
FRI: 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10PM SAT: 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 & 9:10PM SUN: 3:10, 5:10 & 7:10PM MON-THUR: 7:10PM
LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R) FRI & SAT: 12:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25 & 9:35PM SUN: 12:55, 3:05, 5:15 & 7:25PM MON-THUR: 5:15 & 7:25PM
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL
THE sTEPFATHER
(PG13) FRI. & SAT: 12:50, 5:10 & 9:30PM SUN: 12:50 & 5:10PM MON - THUR: 5:10PM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10/30 & 10/31 • 9AM-11AM EACH DAY Moonwalk, Games, Costume Contest & Prizes • ADMISSION FREE!
Then Join Us For A Movie… WALLACE & GROMIT: CURSE OF THE WERE RABBIT (PG) FRI & SAT 10/30 & 10/31: 11AM & 1PM SUN 11/1 @ 1PM & 3PM
Admission All Seats $2.50
RALEIGH ROAD OUTDOOR THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 & 31 ASTRO BOY (PG) - 7:30 PM THE ADDAMS FAMILY (Classic Movie) (PG) - 9:15 PM COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13) - 11:00 PM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st (Single Feature Only) ASTRO BOY (PG) - 7:30 PM
Join Us For Our TRUNK OR TREAT and COSTUME CONTEST
CritiC’s ChoiCe PAPER HEART (PG13)
FRI 10/30/09 @ 5:00PM SAT & SUN: 10/31-11/1/09 @ 1:00PM
THE COVE
(PG13) MON.-FR. 11/2-11/6/09 @ 5:00PM SAT & SUN: 11/7 - 11/8/09 @ 1:00PM
www.marketplacecinemas.com
Every Thursday Night is Kids Night! 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm
99¢ Buffet (does not include beverage)
Ages 12 & under Limit 2 children per adult
FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 30 & 31! Children with costume GET IN FOR FREE!
Festivities begin at 6:00 PM 3336 Raleigh Road • Henderson
(252) 438-6959 • www.Raleighroaddrivein.com
Children’s Regular Buffet $4.99
South Henderson Pentecostal Holiness Church will host their Annual Sunday, November 1st
Saturday, October 31st, from 11:00 am - 2:00 pm! Come out and enjoy free hot dogs, candy, games and of course a Cake Walk! The whole family will enjoy this day of events including LIVE music and ministry!
Fun for all ages! South Henderson Pentecostal Holiness Church 905 American Road, Henderson • 438-3322
We Look Forward To Seeing You! Linda, Michael, Danny, Sandy and Anne
CMYK
From Page One
The Daily Dispatch
NATIONAL WEATHER
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Seattle 58/49
Minneapolis 50/35
Billings 56/37
Denver 44/30 Los Angeles 76/54
Atlanta 74/58
El Paso 56/40
Houston 60/50
Fairbanks 23/7
-0s
Miami 88/76
Honolulu 87/73
Anchorage 33/19
-10s
Washington 66/54
Kansas City 54/37
Hilo 84/67
Juneau 41/33
0s
10s
20s
30s
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Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries
50s
60s
70s
Ice
80s
90s
100s
110s
Stationary front
Cold front
Warm front
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR HENDERSON TODAY
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
80°
51°
70°
60°
Partly cloudy, breezy and mild
Partly sunny and very warm
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
66°
66°
48°
43°
43°
A thunderstorm possible
Mostly sunny
SUN AND MOON
Temperature
Sunrise today ........................... Sunset today ............................ Moonrise today ........................ Moonset today ......................... Sunrise tomorrow ..................... Sunset tomorrow ...................... Moonrise tomorrow .................. Moonset tomorrow ...................
Raleigh-Durham through 6 p.m. yest. High .................................................... 68° Low ..................................................... 48° Normal high ........................................ 68° Normal low ......................................... 44° Record high ............................ 83° in 1950 Record low .............................. 25° in 1976
Full
Last
New
First
Nov 2
Nov 9
Nov 16
Nov 24
REGIONAL WEATHER WinstonSalem
Asheville
70/51
3
3 pc Leg Snack
$ 99
(includes 1 side, biscuit and Drink)
Freshly Prepared To Order! 444 Dabney Dr. Henderson 492-4040
Cookin’ Up Down Home Cookin’ ®
Good Food • Good Service • Fair Price
“We Welcome Call In Orders” Sun-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10
72/53
Durham
Raleigh
70/51
71/56
Cape Hatteras
Fayetteville
70/58
Contact the writer at dirvine@ hendersondispatch.com.
DRUMSTICK SPECIAL
Rocky Mt.
70/55
Charlotte
seat unoccupied. Scooter Edwards and Sonny A. Peoples are attempting to win commissioner positions.
ay yd r e Ev
The board was to begin meeting in private this morning before voting on a decision in public. It could exonerate the Easley committee, the party, or both groups, or issue fines in additional to referring the case to prosecutors. Referring the case to the Wake County district attorney would be difficult because Colon Willoughby is a longtime friend to Easley, requiring a possible independent prosecutor to be called. And the statute of limitations on misdemeanor election law violations has passed.
Henderson
Greensboro
69/56
68/52
7:35 a.m. 6:19 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 4:17 a.m. 7:36 a.m. 6:18 p.m. 4:47 p.m. 5:18 a.m.
election as mayor of Norlina. Incumbents Herbert R. Burrows, Bill Harris, James (Jim) Overby Sr. and Lou Stultz are seeking re-election. Commissioner Danny Moss is not running for re-election, leaving one
to the State Board of Elections that the party kept track of how much money Easley’s campaign raised for the party and the party had final control over how they were spent. Falmlen said the party decided to pay for Easley campaign expenses and that was legal. He says Easley campaign officials never asked for a cut of party funds they raised to pay for Easley campaign activities, which would be illegal. The board will rule whether the party and Easley’s campaign broke election laws.
Moon Phases
Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ......... 0.00” Month to date .................................. 1.03” Normal month to date ..................... 2.98” Year to date ................................... 27.36” Normal year to date ...................... 36.84”
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows
VOTING, from page one
Mostly sunny and pleasant
ALMANAC
RALEIGH — The personal attorney for former North Carolina Gov. Mike Easley has made an unusual request to the State Board of Elections — please send Easley’s case to prosecutors if necessary. Thomas Hicks gave closing statements Thursday to the board, which is investigating Easley’s campaign committee and the state Democratic Party. Hicks said Easley told him to ask board members to send the case to a prosecutor if there are questions whether laws
were violated. Hicks said otherwise the public will believe “Easley has slipped one over on the board.” Easley and political ally McQueen Campbell gave different testimony this week about campaignrelated flights Campbell piloted for Easley. The board also could issue fines or exonerate the party and the committee. Earlier Thursday, the former executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party said there was no dedicated bank account for money then-Gov. Mike Easley raised for the party. Scott Falmlen testified
ay yd er Ev
Mostly cloudy
68°
Easley lawyer makes unusual request By GARY D. ROBERTSON Associated Press Writer
New York 61/55
Chicago 66/46 Detroit 66/48
San Francisco 67/53
3A
Friday, October 30, 2009
73/65
76/59
LAKE LEVELS
Wilmington
76/61
Elevation in feet above sea level. Data as of 7 a.m. yesterday. 24-Hr. Lake Capacity Yest. Change Gaston 203 199.53 -0.13 Kerr 320 293.42 +0.08
24-Hr. Capacity Yest. Change 240 212.55 +0.01 264 247.47 +0.02
Lake Jordan Neuse Falls
REGIONAL CITIES Today
Sat.
Today
Sat.
City
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
City
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Asheville Boone Burlington Chapel Hill Chattanooga Danville Durham Elizabeth City Elizabethton Fayetteville Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Havelock Hendersonville
68 65 70 72 72 68 70 70 71 76 73 70 70 73 67
High Point Jacksonville Kinston Lumberton Myrtle Beach Morehead City Nags Head New Bern Raleigh Richmond Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Sanford Wilmington Winston-Salem
70 76 74 76 74 72 71 72 71 66 66 72 72 76 69
52 c 54 c 53 c 55 c 59 c 57 c 51 c 57 c 51 c 59 c 58 pc 55 c 57 c 59 pc 49 c
69 65 80 80 63 77 80 81 74 83 83 75 73 81 71
48 50 56 58 46 54 58 60 48 63 63 56 52 64 49
t t pc pc t c pc pc r pc pc pc t pc t
52 58 56 58 62 62 64 58 56 55 57 53 54 61 56
c pc pc pc pc pc pc pc c c c c c pc c
77 83 82 83 81 79 77 82 81 79 79 81 81 83 75
56 63 64 63 64 64 66 63 58 58 61 64 59 64 54
pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc c
Three Day Sale! Join us during Customer Appreciation Days, October 30–November 1!
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2009
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Deaths Eva E. Banks WARREN COUNTY — Eva Evans Banks, 78, died Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2009, at Maria Parham Medical Center in Henderson. She was born Sept. 9, 1931, in Mecklenburg County, Va., to the late Major and Polly Evans. She was educated in the Warren County public school system. At an early age, she was baptized and joined Burchette Chapel United Church of Christ in Manson where she was a faithful member until her health declined. She was married to Patrick “Trick” Banks Sr. for 61 years and to this union five children were born. She was employed with Glen Raven of Norlina for 17 years, where she was known as “Ma Eva.” She was preceded in death by a daughter, Rebecca Louise, two sisters, and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bethlehem Christian Church in Manson, where the Rev. Kathard Marks is pastor. The Rev. Charlie Leath, pastor of Burchette Chapel United Church of Christ, will deliver the eulogy. She is survived by her husband, Patrick Banks Sr. of the home; a son, Patrick Banks Jr. of Bronx, N.Y.; three daughters, Polly Gill of Palmer Springs, Va., Rosa Talley of Norlina and Kimberly Jefferson of Macon; four grandchildren that she raised as her own, Andrew Gill Jr. of Norlina, Renee’ Haskins of Cocoa Beach, Fla., Andrew Scholar Jr. and Briana Jefferson of Macon; 13 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren; four great-
great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mattie Bagley of Bronx, N.Y., Bernice Hicks of Drewry and Pattie Bullock of Drewry; three brothers, Major Evans of Henderson, Horace Evans of Henderson and Charles Evans of Richmond, Va. The body may be viewed today at R.H. Greene Funeral Home from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m., and at the church one hour prior to the service. Arrangements are by R.H. Greene Home of Warrenton.
Daylon R. Owens KITTRELL — Daylon Ray Owens, 66, of 6575 Raleigh Road, died Thursday, Oct. 29, 2009, at Duke Raleigh Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by J.M. White Funeral Home.
Louise B. Tutor DURHAM — Louise B. Tutor, 88, a former resident of 3531 Cheek Road, died Thursday, Oct. 29, 2009, at the home of her daughter. A native of Wake County, she was the widow of Tom Tutor and the daughter of the late Hubert and Artis Goodwin Babb. She was a member of Faith Baptist Church and was a homemaker. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Faith Baptisit Church by the Rev. Roger Wall. Burial will be in Oak Grove Memorial Gardens. Surviving are a daughter, Vickie Tutor Bryant of Creedmoor; a son, Steve Tutor of Durham; a sister, Lessie Farrell of Durham; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death
Friday, October 30, 2009
RETREAT, from page one
• Vance — .2 percent. by a son, Thomas Thomas • Warren — .5 percent. Tudor Jr. • Granville — 1.7 perFlowers will be accepted cent. or memorials may be made • Franklin — 2.2 percent. to Duke Hospice, 4321 • Person — 2.0 percent. Medical Drive, Suite 101, • Durham — 2.0 percent. Durham, N.C. 27704. • Wake — 3.9 percent. Visitation will be from During the first quarter of 1 to 2 p.m. Monday prior 2009, average weekly wages to the funeral service at included: Faith Baptist Church. • Vance — $579. Arrangements are by • Region — $895. Eakes Funeral Home of • North Carolina — $776. •ˆUSA — $882. Creedmoor. Median household income in 2008 included: Phyllis C. Weldon • Vance — Nearly $40,000. LANTANA, Fla. — • Warren — About Phyllis Margaret Clee $35,000. Weldon, 85, a resident of • Granville — More than Lantana, Fla., died on Oct. $50,000. 6, 2009. Born in Wales, • Franklin — Nearly $50,000. Great Britain, she was • Person — About the daughter of the late $45,000. Cledwyn Clee and Elsie • Durham — Somewhat Watkins Clee. less than $60,000. Graveside services will • Region — More than be held at 2 p.m. today at $50,000. Liberty Christian Church High school graduation by the Rev. Dennis Marrates listed in 2008 included: shall. • Vance — A little over 60 She is survived by a percent. daughter, Jillian Hunter • Warren — Nearly 70 of Lantana, Fla.; and a percent. son, Cledwyn Weldon of • Granville — Nearly 60 percent. Boca Raton, Fla. She was • Franklin — More than preceded in death by her husband, Richard Thomas 70 percent. • Wake — Nearly 80 Weldon. percent. The family will receive • Chapel Hill-Carrboro — friends immediately Nearly 90 percent. following the service at • Region — More than the graveside at Liberty 70 percent. Christian Church. • North Carolina — Little Arrangements are by Over 70 percent. J.M. White Funeral Home. While tax bases in 2008-
2009 were $100 billion for Wake and somewhat less than $25 billion for Durham, those for Vance, Warren, Granville and Franklin counties were, in varying amounts, less than $5 billion. Demographics shown included: Population — Vance, 43,612; Region, 1.98 million. • Number of Households — Vance, 16,798; Region, 772,222. • Median Home Value — Vance, $110,922; Region, $171,592. • Median Household Income — Vance, $39,463; Region, $60,722. Colege Degree — Vance, 19 percent; Region, 44 percent. • Four-Year Degree — Vance, 12 percent; Region, 36 percent. Top industries listed included: • Services — Vance, 39 percent; Region, 50 percent. • Manufacturing — Vance, 19 percent; Region, 9 percent. • Retail Trade — Vance, 15 percent; Region, 10 percent. Construction — Vance, 7 percent; Region, 8 percent. Through Carson’s information display, local EDC members learned that: • The question is how to make Vance County’s major
selling points stand out in the region. • Vance’s business growth will come from internal, intra-regional and extra-regional sources. • Building and site assets are about location, readiness and competition. • Business decisions are based on a combination of risk, time and cost. Strengths listed for Vance were: • General location near fast-growing Durham and Wake counties. • Two “good” transportation corridors. • Vance-Granville Community College. • Some good “cluster” businesses. • Lower housing costs. • Some good buildings and sites. • Hub Project. • Recreation opportunities. Weaknesses listed for Vance were: • Rural “too far-out” image. • Housing opportunities. • “No” image. • Product. • Schools improving, but might need additional improvement to attract targeted residential. Contact the writer at awheless@hendersondispatch.com.
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A DAY ON WALL STREET
Dow Jones industrials
10,000 8,000 J
Pct. change from previous: +2.05%
A
S
O
High 9,969.91
2,400
Nasdaq composite
2,200 2,000 1,800 1,600
+37.94 J
Pct. change from previous: +1.84%
A
S
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High 2,101.33
Standard & Poor’s 500 +23.47 J
Pct. change from previous: +2.25%
A
1,400
Low 2,071.30
October 29, 2009
1,066.10
7,000
Low 9,759.13
October 29, 2009
2,097.55
Listed below are representative interdealer quotations at approximately 4 p.m. Thursday from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
9,000
+199.89 9,962.58
Stocks
11,000
October 29, 2009
S
O
High 1,066.83
1,200 1,100 1,000 900 800 700 600
Low 1,043.69
SOURCE: SunGard
AP
MARKET ROUNDUP 102909: Market charts show Dow, S&P 500, and urrencies etals Nasdaq; stand-alone; 2c x 4 1/2 inches; 96 mm x 114 mm; staff Aluminum - $.8742 per lb., London Metal NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exEditors: All figures as of: 5:25:04 PM EST Exch. change rates Thursday: NOTE: Figures reflect market fluctuations after not match other AP content close; Coppermay -$2.9346 Cathode full plate, LME. Dollar vs: ExchgRate PvsDay Copper $3.0210 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Lead - $2240.00 metric ton, London Metal Yen 91.49 90.79 Exch. Euro $1.4845 $1.4719 Zinc - $1.0160 per lb., London Metal Exch. Pound $1.6548 $1.6413 Gold - $1040.50 Handy & Harman (only Swiss franc 1.0181 1.0261 daily quote). Canadian dollar 1.0662 1.0790 Gold - $1046.40 troy oz., NY Merc spot Mexican peso 13.0675 13.3200 Thu. Silver - $16.630 Handy & Harman (only Metal Price PvsDay NY Merc Gold $1046.40 $1029.90 daily quote). Silver - $16.646 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot NY HSBC Bank US $1045.00 $1027.00 NY Merc Silver $16.646 $16.231 Thu. Platinum -$1317.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum -$1338.20 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Nonferrous NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal Thu n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised prices Thursday:
C
& M
ACS ATT Ball Corp. BankAmerica BB&T Coca-Cola CVS Duke Energy Exxon Ford General Elec. Motors Liquidation Home Depot IBM Johnson & Johnson Kennametal Krispy Kreme Louisiana Pacific Lowes Lucent Tech. Pepsico Phillip Morris Procter & Gamble Progress Energy RF Micro Dev Royal Bk Can RJR Tobacco Revlon Sprint Sun Trust Universal Verizon Comm. Vulcan Wal-Mart Wells Fargo Wendy’s Establis Delhaize
53.01 26.23 50.43 15.73 25.45 54.09 36.41 16.11 73.96 7.30 14.87 0.61 25.91 122.87 59.86 24.63 3.69 5.39 19.98 4.17 61.39 18.36 59.54 37.74 4.16 51.81 48.63 8.24 3.09 19.65 43.16 30.04 47.80 50.40 28.57 4.10 69.26
GM extends refund program By EMILY FREDRIX AP Marketing Writer
MILWAUKEE — General Motors Co. says its moneyback guarantee — key to its revival — is going so well it will extend the program into early 2010. The automaker launched its “May the Best Car Win” campaign in September as a way to get consumers to try GM cars and trucks with minimal risk. Consumers have been leery of the Detroit company since it filed for bankruptcy protection earlier this year. The program, which offers refunds within 31 to 60 days of purchase, was slated to last two months and end Nov. 30. But it will now last until Jan. 4, 2010. Jay Spenchian, GM’s executive director of the marketing strategy support group, told The Associated Press on Thursday that more people are considering GM’s four brands — Chevrolet, Cadillac, GMC and Buick — and few vehicles have been returned. “We’re starting to see big consideration changes and opinion changes,” he said. That’s what the company was hoping for when it created the campaign, which includes advertisements comparing GM vehicles to those of competitors. The nation’s largest automaker needs to improve sales so it can repay billions in government loans and stay in business. Spenchian said October’s numbers appear to be up. GM on Wednesday said it is likely next week to post its first year-over-year monthly sales gain in 21 months. Consumers have been holding off on big-ticket purchases in the recession, and even if they are spending, they’ve been reluctant to buy from GM, which emerged from bankruptcy protection this summer. So GM has been airing 17 television ads for its different brands, including the
Chevrolet Malibu, the Buick Lacrosse and GMC Terrain, comparing them with competitors and asking consumers to pick the best car. Andy Norton, general director, global consumer and product research, said one ad featuring the Lacrosse tested very well and showed consumers are thinking about Buick in a more positive light. Analysts say that the Buick brand has lacked a defined niche in the market and left consumers confused. In December, GM will
take the campaign to print, comparing more of its cars in ads mainly in magazines, but also in newspapers.
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Doctors may have a new treatment for swine flu that’s already on pharmacy shelves — cholesterollowering statin drugs like Lipitor and Zocor. Researchers reported Thursday that people who were already on these drugs when they caught seasonal flu and had to be hospitalized were twice as likely to survive than those not on such medicines. That’s not proof that statins are a cure for flu. More study is under way to see if the drugs might
be a good treatment. The study, presented at a medical meeting in Philadelphia, involved 2,800 patients during the 20072008 flu season. Statins have long been known to reduce inflammation along with cholesterol. Much of the damage that flu causes, whether it’s seasonal or the new H1N1 virus, is from inflammation, an overreaction by the immune system as it fights the virus. “It’s very promising,” said the study’s leader, Dr. Ann Thomas of the Oregon Public Health Division. Previous studies also
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have found that statins may help people survive pneumonia and serious bacterial bloodstream infections. The new research, sponsored by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is the first large one in the United States to look at statins for flu. Treatment is a crucial issue for swine flu, as the vaccine is slow to reach the public. Flu medicines like Tamiflu are being reserved for only the sickest patients. Statins are cheap, relatively safe and among the most widely used drugs in the world.
Chinese banks to fund Texas wind farm NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. and Chinese companies will join up to build a 36,000acre wind farm in Texas, showing how the industry continues to expand globally despite tough economic conditions. The turbines are being built in China and shipping is expected to begin in March. The companies involved said Thursday that it is the largest Chinese-American investment in U.S. renewable energy to date and is expected to cost $1.5 billion. U.S. Renewable Energy Group, a private equity
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The Daily Dispatch
Couple in Dugard case in court
HENDERSON POLICE DEPARTMENT Arrests
Larceny
• Michael Anthony Meadows Jr., 21, of 537 Culpepper Road, Manson, was arrested Oct. 28. Misdemeanor aggravated possession of marijuana. Misd driving while license revoked. Bond was set at $1,000. Court date Nov. 19. • Juquan Bullock, 17, of 312 Rowland was served with an order for arrest on Oct. 28. Misdemeanor failure to appear on a charge of trespass. Bond was set at $600. Court date Nov. 3. • Buffy Ford, 31, of 528 Water St. was served with an order for arrest on Oct. 28. Bond was set at $500. Court date Nov. 17. • Quincy Fuller, 36, of 327 E. Montgomery St. was served with an order for arrest on Oct. 28. Misdemeanor shoplifting/aid and abet. Misdemeanor aid and abet larceny. Bond was set at $1,000. Court date Nov. 17. • Mary Ann Perry, 41, of 304 Harriet St. was arrested Oct. 28. Misdemeanor simple assault. No bond. Court date Dec. 28. • Antoinette Parham, 20, of 556 Grant St. was arrested Oct. 28. Misdemeanor larceny. No bond. Court date Dec. 3.
• Jason Moore, 30, of 4262 Loudon Road, Bloomington, Ind. reported Oct. 28 the theft from a vehicle of the following items and their values: Dell laptop, $300; Garmin GPS unit, $750; silver Maglight, $50; and $10 in coins. Damage to a window estimated at $200. • Terry Dry, 49, of 115 Travis Lane reported Oct. 28 the theft from 389 Raleigh Road of a cigarette case valued at $10, pack of cigarettes valued at $5; miscellaneous personal ID cards valued at $5; and $317 in currency. • Alvin Lee Lassiter Jr., 33, of 1305 Lehman St. reported Oct. 28 the theft from a vehicle of the following items and their values: Kenwood DVD monitor/receiver, $1,300; 10-inch Memphis speakers, $600; and Memphis amplifier. Damage to the dashboard estimated at $500. • Dean Ballard, 60, of 9464 Bayfront Drive, Norfolk, reported Oct. 25 the theft from a vehicle of a Compaq/Presa laptop computer valued at $1,200. Damage to passenger side window estimated at $200.
By LISA LEFF Associated Press Writer
PLACERVILLE, Calif. — The Northern California couple charged with kidnapping and raping Jaycee Lee Dugard made a brief appearance in a courtroom Thursday for a hearing that gave two people with personal stakes in the case their first glimpses of the defendants in court. Phillip and Nancy Garrido were in El Dorado County Superior Court for two minutes before they were ordered to return for another case update on Dec. 11. Garrido Nancy Garrido smiled at her attorney, while Phillip Garrido kept his eyes on the judge. The pair have been charged with abducting Dugard from a school bus stop when she was 11 years old and then holding VANCE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE her captive in the backyard of their Antioch home Larceny Arrests for 18 years along with Dugard’s two daughters, • Brian Miller, 24, of 219 Pep• April Danielle Partin, 232, of who were fathered by Philper Lane reported Oct. 27 the 713 Berry St. was served with a lip Garrido. theft from the residence of the criminal summons on Oct. 28. They have pleaded following items and their values: Misdemeanor harassing phone 27-inch Emerson TV, $700; pair not guilty. Their defense calls. Court date Dec. 1. Timberland boots, $120; silver lawyers did not make any • Brandi Marie Boggs, 27, of watch with green face, $50; statements. 534 Wakefield Ave. was arrested silver bracelet, $90; Kodak digital Neither Dugard nor any Oct. 28. Misdemeanor assault camera, $130; $30 in coins; with intent to inflcit serious injury. white gold wedding band, $900; members of her immediate Bond was set at $500. Court family went to the hearand Louisa County, Va., high date Nov. 24. ing. But it was attended by school class ring with initials • Erika D. Henderson, 28, of ARU, $100. the woman Phillip Garrido 1204 Walter St. was served with a criminal summons on Oct. 28. Fraud/disposal of mortgage property. No bond. Court date Nov. 24. • Barbara Orr Taylor, 62, of 2575 Lynnbank Road was served with a criminal summons on Oct. 27. Misdemeanor worthless checks. No bond listed. Court date Nov. 22. • Spencer T. Person Jr., 22, of 106 Fox Run was served with an order for arrest on Oct. 28. Misdemeanor child support. Bond was set at $616. Court date Nov. 13.
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was convicted of raping and kidnapping in 1976, as well as a Southern California man who says he is Dugard’s biological father. Katie Callaway Hall and Kenneth Slayton said they want to support Dugard even though they have not spoken with her, and that monitoring the proceedings was their way of ensuring that Garrido is punished. Callaway Hall was kidnapped in her car and driven to a Nevada storage shed where Phillip Garrido raped her for hours. He served 11 years in prison for the attack before being released on parole. She said it said it was harder than she expected to see Garrido again up close. “The same old fear came back that I felt 33 years ago,” she said. “I feel so incredibly passionate about this. I am going to make sure this time he goes away forever.” The Associated Press does not identify rape victims as a matter of policy, but Callaway Hall has come forward to tell her story publicly, as have the Dugards. Slayton claims to be
Dugard’s father but says he has never met her because he did not know she existed until he briefly became a suspect in her 1991 kidnapping. He was more blunt about his feelings toward Garrido. “I just wanted to rip the guy’s face off,” Slayton said. “I would go ahead and take care of business right now.” Slayton has retained a lawyer of his own to help him establish his paternity and what he hopes is the opportunity to forge a relationship with Dugard, who has been staying in a secret Northern California location with her mother and daughters since she resurfaced in late August. “Is it ever too late to be a father?” said Slayton, who is married and has two other daughters. “I am here because Jaycee Lee Dugard needs a father. She needs a masculine role model.” The lawyer, Gloria Allred, said Dugard’s mother, Terry Probyn, so far has not tried to dispute that Slayton is the father, but has not permitted him to be in contact with her.
N.C. judge says his removal recommended CHARLOTTE (AP) — A North Carolina judge says a state panel has recommended his removal for misconduct after allegations he failed to resign as a corporate board director and fought with another judge. Mecklenburg County District Court Judge Bill Belk told WCNC-TV he learned Wednesday the Judicial Standards Commission recommended his removal. Belk did not return a call Thursday to The Associated Press. The grandson of the Belk department store chain’s founder says he expected the rebuke. He says he has been targeted for trying to reform the court system. Judicial Standards Commission executive director Paul Ross says he can’t confirm any possible recommendations to the state Supreme Court, which would decide Belk’s fate.
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Send us a photo of your child, along with your $12.00 entry fee and your child might be a lucky winner. You may cast votes for only 25¢ each and the photo that raises the most money will be featured on the front cover of the calendar. 2nd place will receive the back cover position. The next 12 top fund raisers will represent a calendar month. All the money raised from votes will be donated to the school of your choice. Ask family, friends and neighbors to donate. All photos will appear in The Dispatch on Tuesday, November 10th and the public will be able to buy votes at 25¢ each until Wednesday, December 2nd. Winners will be announced on Wednesday, December 9th and calendars will appear in The Daily Dispatch on Sunday, December 20th.
Cutest Children Photo Contest! Child’s/Children’s Name(s):
__________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ Boy p Girl p Age(s): ___ , ____ , ____ , ____ Parents: __________________________________ ________________________________________ Grandparents: _____________________________ ________________________________________ Work Phone: ______________________________ Home Phone: _____________________________
Mail in this entry form with your $12.00, $15.00 or $20.00 entry fee and photo to:
Cutest Children Photo Contest
c/o The Daily Dispatch P.O. Box 908 Henderson N.C. 27536 or bring by our office at 304 S. Chestnut Street
All Money Raised From Votes Will Be Donated To The School Of Your Choice.
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8A
Nation
The Daily Dispatch
Friday, October 30, 2009
News Briefs topher and Marc and five grandchildren.
NASA: Booster rocket damaged n test flight
AP Photo/Paul Sakuma
Monquasha Peter, 19, right, cousin of rape suspect Marcelles Peter, 17, is hugged by family friend Deborah HamiltonTurnipseed, as they claim his innocence Thursday outside a Richmond, Calif., courthouse.
Four arraigned in alleged gang rape of girl in Calif. By TERRY COLLINS Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) — Four teenagers face adult charges in the alleged gang rape of a 15-year-old girl outside her Northern California high school’s homecoming dance. Defendants Manuel Ortega, 19, Cody Ray Smith, 15, Ari Abdallah Morales, 16 of and Marcelles James Peter, 17 were arraigned Thursday in Contra Costa County Ortega Superior Court. Smith pleaded not guilty in the case, while the others didn’t enter a plea. All four will be back in court next week. Flanked by deputies and wearing bulletproof vests, Smith, Morales and Peter
were each charged with rape in concert and sexual penetration with a foreign object, along with special circumstances that could make them eligible for life in prison. They were charged as adults because of the severity of the crime, prosecutor Dana Cashman said. Morales is also charged with robbery. Ortega also is charged with robbery and assault causing great bodily injury. A fifth suspect arrested, Salvador Rodriguez, 21, also remained jailed but has not been charged. Richmond police said they’re still looking for more suspects in the Saturday night attack, which may have involved more than two dozen people watching as the girl was raped for two hours. A fifth suspect remains in custody but has not yet been charged.
Supremacist asks for death penalty SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — An Orange County jury has recommended the death penalty for a white supremacist gangster who asked to get on death row because he believes its prison amenities are better. Prosecutors say jurors Thursday recommended death for Billy Joe Johnson in Superior Court in Santa Ana. Johnson was convicted earlier this month for the murder of Scott Miller.
Prosecutors say Johnson took Miller to an alley where two other men shot him for divulging gang secrets during a TV interview. Johnson is serving a 45-year-to-life sentence. To try to convince the jury that he deserved death, Johnson testified he’s killed two other people. His attorney says the 46-year-old figures that by the time his appeals run out, he’ll be 65 or 70 years old and won’t want to live anyway.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA says the booster rocket used in a test flight was badly dented when it fell into the Atlantic. The new Ares I-X rocket was launched on a brief flight Wednesday. NASA officials said Thursday that the first-stage booster was found to be dented near the bottom when it was recovered from the ocean. NASA spokesman Allard Beutel says there’s still no official word on whether all three parachutes on the booster deployed properly. A parachute failure could account for the damage. The Ares I-X is a prototype of what’s supposed to replace the space shuttles and ultimately fly to the moon. The White House, though, may nix those plans. Shuttle managers, meanwhile, have chosen Nov. 16 for the launch of Atlantis on a space station mission.
Nicolas Cage’s father, August Coppola, 75, dies LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nicolas Cage’s father, literature professor August Coppola, has died. He was 75. Coppola is the brother of filmmaker Francis Ford Coppola, and he taught literature and served as dean of creative arts at San Francisco State University. Cage spokeswoman Annett Wolf said he died Tuesday after a heart attack. Besides Cage, Coppola is survived by sons Chris-
Calif. jury awards $16 million in radio contestant death SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A Sacramento County jury has awarded $16.5 million to the family of a 28-year-old woman who died after participating in a radio station’s water-drinking contest. Jennifer Strange, a mother of three, died of acute water intoxication in January 2007 after the challenge to see which contestant could drink the most water without going to the bathroom. A Nintendo Wii video game system was the prize for winning the “Hold Your Wee for a Wii” contest. On Thursday, jurors found Philadelphia-based Entercom Communications Corp. and its Sacramento subsidiary liable for the actions of its employees at Sacramento radio station KDND-FM. The station fired 10 employees after the death. During the trial, Entercom argued that Strange should have known the contest could be dangerous.
Hundreds arrested in Ky. prescription crackdown LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Kentucky officials say more than 300 people have been arrested and 200 more charged in a crackdown on illegal trafficking of prescription drugs. It’s the largest drug sweep in state history. Bob McBride with the U.S. Attorney’s Office says the sweep is trying to stop a massive influx of pills from other states, such as Florida. He says methadone and OxyContin are among the most prevalent drugs.
Kentucky State Police Commissioner Rodney Brewer says the roundup is the result of a threeyear investigation.
Suspects sought in Los Angeles synagogue shooting LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles police say a 17-year-old high school student is no longer a suspect in a shooting that wounded two men as they arrived at a North Hollywood synagogue. Police had detained the teenager near the temple on Thursday morning because he matched a loose description of the attacker, who was described as a black man wearing a hoodie. Police Detective Steve Castro says the student has no connection to the shooting that took place Thursday in the parking garage near the Adat Yeshurun Valley Sephardic Orthodox synagogue. He says police are investigating leads and a motive for the attack. Castro identified the victims as 38-year-old Mori Ben-Nissan and 53-year-old Allen Lasry. Both are in good condition at local hospitals after being shot in the legs.
Feds still searching for suspects By ED WHITE Associated Press Writer
DETROIT — Federal authorities in Detroit say the son of a slain leader of a radical U.S. Sunni Islam group has been arrested across the border in Windsor, Ontario. The FBI says 30-yearold Mujahid Carswell was arrested Thursday by local police in Windsor. No other details were released. He was considered armed and dangerous. Carswell was among 11 people charged Wednesday in a criminal complaint in federal court in Detroit. Their leader, his father, 53-year-old Luqman Ameen Abdullah, was killed in a shootout with agents. Andrew Arena, the head of the FBI office in Detroit, says the men follow “a very hybrid radical ideology” that mainstream Muslims “would not recognize.” Two were still at large: 30-year-old Yassir Ali Khan of Warren and Ontario, and 33-year-old Mohammad Philistine of Ontario.
Wester Insurance Agency 1020 S. Garnett St. • Henderson, NC 27536
1020 S. Garnett St. • Henderson, NC 27536
Skip Satterwhite
Skip Satterwhite
Account Executive
Phone: 252-438-8165 Account Executive Fax: 252-438-6640
Phone: 252-438-8165 • Fax: 252-438-6640
skipsatterwhite@ncol.net Cell: 919-522-3825 www.westerinsurance.com
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Call me for information on: • Individual Plans • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Plans for Individuals • Health Savings Accounts
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388 Cooper Drive (Next to JC Penney)
Chex Car Care EXPRESS 492-7031
Convenient Location: 256 Flemingtown Road Henderson, NC 27537
Our $29.00 Oil Change Qualifies you to win up to $250.00 – Appointment Not Necessary! –
Monday, November 2nd Dinner 4pm - 7pm
Saturday, October 31st Register Now Through Saturday Afternoon For This Giant Pumpkin Filled With Prizes.
Trout Dinner
$6
00
per plate
Open Daily - Extended Hours Everyday
French Fries, Slaw, Hushpuppies, Tea or Coffee
EARN YOUR POINTS TODAY! Oil Change - automatic enrollment for Chex VIP Program (points can be accumulated)
Many Benefits With This AD! (bring this ad in and qualify)
• $1.00 OFF Buffet while you wait (breakfast, lunch or dinner)
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Glad to serve walk-ins! Hosted by and held at Eat In or Take Out
Drawing Will Be Held at 5:30 PM on Saturday
(you do not have to be present to win)
Bring The Kids By From 4:00 PM-6:00 PM on Saturday for Trick-or-Treating.
Colortyme 214 Raleigh Road • Henderson, NC 27536
(252) 436-0770
9
Boys & Girls Clubs of North Central North Carolina 943 W. Andrews Ave., Suite O, Henderson, NC 27536
The Positive Place for Kids Begins 2010 Champaign! Community contributions provide quality after school and summer programs that have a measurable impact on local youth and families. Our staff, board members and volunteers strive to inspire and enable our youth, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens. We need your support in donations and as volunteers.
Please call the office at 252-430-1871 “A United Way Affiliate”
meaT DeparTmenT FamiLY paCk
reguLar paCk
neW YOrk neW YOrk sTrip sTrip sTeaks sTeaks
5
$
6
98 $
Lb. boneless EYE
ROUND CHuCk ROASTS sTeaks
boneless
TOp sirLOin sTeaks
4
grOunD FresH DaiLY
CHuCk rOasTs
Washington state apples
super bargains
medium Yellow Onions 3 Lb. bag $1.69
red Delicious, and granny smith 3 Lb. bag
On a First Come First serve basis
Tomatoes $1.39 Lb.
2
59 $
98 $ Lb.
boneless
We reserVe THe rigHT TO seLL CHeaper Than The advertised price!
Lb. boneless
79 Lb.
bOneLess
49¢ Lb. russet Yellow potatoes squash 10 Lb. bag $2.49 20 Lb. bag $4.49 $1.39 Lb. Yukon gold Cabbage potatoes .39¢ Lb. 20 Lb. bag $3.69 red potatoes Florida 20 Lb. bag $4.99 navel or Juice Oranges White potatoes 4 Lb. bag 10 Lb. bag $2.89 $2.39 red potatoes 10 Lb. bag $2.99 red globe grapes YukOn gOLD $1.99 Lb. pOTaTOes (b size) iceberg Lettuce 10 Lb. bag $1.99
3 79 $ 79 $ 29 2 2 3 3 grOunD CHuCk Or grOunD rOunD
$ 29 Lb. $ $ 99 Lb. Fresh
1
Lb.
Lb.
FamiLY paCk
FamiLY paCk
FamiLY paCk
CHiCken THigHs
CHiCken DrumsTiCks
assOrTeD pOrk CHOps
pOrk piCniCs
$
Lb.
2
09 $ Lb.
Our Frying Chickens and Chicken Parts are Delivered FRESH, PACKED IN ICE and NEVER FROZEN!
59 $ Lb.
buLk meaT prODuCTs
1
09 $ Lb.
buLk meaT prODuCTs
sLiCeD CHeese
5 Lb. pkg/200 sLiCes
sLiCeD baCOn 5 Lb. bOX
17 13
$
99 $
ea.
29 ea.
1
19 Lb.
The Supply Line Country Market Meat Department is staffed by 5 Experienced Meat Cutters. There will always be someone there to help you with any special needs you might have. Don’t hesitate to ask if you need assistance.
$1.39 HeaD
grOCerY DeparTmenT navy beans
kool-aid® Jammers Variety pack
For all your holiday fruitcakes and cookies...(available at the deli)
.89¢ Lb.
new Crop
Washington state
D’anjou or bosc pears $1.19 Lb. new Crop
Washington state apples
Varieties include: Honey Crisp, Cameo, golden Delicious, gala, granny smith, Fuji, and red Delicious
$1.19 Lb.
Washington state
Fuji, Cameo, and Honey Crisp apples 3 Lb. bag $3.59
This week we are featuring: CHaTeau sT. Jean merLOT (California) - this lush red is a good accompaniment to roast beef or pork, maTua VaLLeY sauVignOn bLanC (new zealand) - enjoy this crisp white as a cocktail wine or with fresh seafood entrées, and LOs VasLOs CaberneT sauVignOn (Chile) - serve this well-balanced rich red with your favorite steak — enjoy!
neW CrOp
CHerries & pineappLe
all potato prices subject to product availability.
Collard greens
Most of our Produce for this weekend will be purchased on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday - too late for this ad. You’ll just have to stop by to see what exciting, money saving buys we’ve made for you this week.
FRESH MEATS - CUT and PACKAGED IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT FROZEN BULK PRODUCT DISPLAYED IN A 40 foot long SELF SERVICE FREEZER
CanDieD FruiT
Homegrown medium Homegrown Turnip salad, sweet potatoes mustard salad, and
snaps $1.39 lb.
COunTrY sTYLe pOrk ribs
pOrk CHOps
While Supplies Last!
$2.89
40 / 6.75 oz Pouches / $9.39
FrOm THe Freezer
Vegetables Freshly prepared - Homemade Freshly prepared - Homemade California blend Chicken salad Oreo Dirt Cake
6
$ 99 Lb.
Made using only the Tender White Meat pulled From Freshly Cooked Chicken Breasts, Mayonnaise, Celery, Pickle Relish, Onions, Green Pepper, White Pepper, Garlic, Black Pepper, Salt, Brow Sugar, and Parsley
Made using Milk, Cream Cheese, Vanilla Instant Pudding, and Oreo Cookie Crumbs
5
$ 99 Lb.
Freshly prepared - Homemade Freshly prepared - Homemade stuffed baked potatoes Deviled eggs Made using Freshly Baked Potatoes, Lite Sour Cream, and Cheddar & Jack Cheeses
3
$ 85 Lb.
Made using Boiled Eggs, Mayonnaise, Pickle Relish, and Paprika
4 halves
2
$ 09
Need a meal in a hurry? You’ll find the Hot Entrees, Vegetables and Casseroles prepared in the Country Market Kitchen are displayed in our Hot Foods Case are extremely delicious.
We Have Fresh Macaroon Coconut in the Deli Refrigerated Case.
The salads and hot foods you see in our deli counters are prepared fresh daily in the Country Market Kitchen.
summer Harvest® midget petite butterbeans
$34.99 / 20 lb. Case 3
In 20 lb (Bulk) Boxes Other bulk Frozen Vegetables also available in:
1 lb. bags - $3.15 each 1 1/2 lb. bags - $4.79 each
The Country market Lunch Counter
(Freshly Prepared Foods - Ready To Go) All of our Lunch Counter selections are Freshly Prepared in the Country Market Kitchen or Deli using only Fresh Ingredients.
Chef & Combination salad plates also available
This Week’s Friday Only Special will be This Week’s Saturday Only Special will be
Freshly prepared Chuck roast Olive Oil, Thyme, Lemon pepper, au jus, Worcestershire sauce
6
$
99 Lb.
Freshly prepared Homemade Country meatloaf made using Freshly ground beef, eggs, Onions, bell peppers, Tomato sauce, Lemon pepper, and spices
6
$
79 Lb.
Freshly Cooked green beans
Freshly Cooked butterbeans
Cut green beans, Water, pepper supreme, red peppers, spices, smoke Flavor, garlic, Olive Oil, and salt
petite butterbeans, butter, Thyme, and red eye Ham
10A
Opinion
The Daily Dispatch
Friday, October 30, 2009
Letters to the Editor X
XI
XII I
II III
IX
VIII VII VI
IV V
X IX
XI
XII
I
VII
Don’t let the cool distract you from global warming
II III
VIII
VI
V
IV
Editorial Board: James Edwards, Publisher Glenn Craven, Editor
To the editor:
jedwards@hendersondispatch.com gcraven@hendersondispatch.com
Don Dulin, News Editor
Don’t be fooled by this temporary cooler weather — the ice shelves in the Arctic and Antarctic are much more reliable indicators of the direction we’re heading in. Please take this seriously and take action NOW!
ddulin@hendersondispatch.com
304 S. Chestnut St./P.O. Box 908 Henderson, N.C. 27536 PHONE: 436-2700/FAX: 430-0125
Daily Meditation Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you? Let him shew out of a good conversation his works with meekness of wisdom. But if ye have bitter envying and strife in your hearts, glory not, and lie not against the truth. James 3:13-14
Ms. Karen Rund, Oxford
Do the right thing, even against opposition
Our Opinion
Time to seek education, and a place to find it At a time of historic economic woe, Americans are recognizing education as the path out of hardship. The Associated Press reports that a record high of about 11.5 million Americans ages 18 to 24 — nearly 40 percent of all people in the age group — attended college in the fall of 2008. Virtually all of the 300,000-student increase came in America’s community colleges, and those schools are expected to grow again this year. The American Association of Community Colleges reports enrollment growth rates of 10 percent and higher at schools nationwide. Are we finally getting smart? Or do some of us simply have no other choice? When there are few jobs to be had, some folks collect unemployment and mope. It is encouraging to see that a growing number — particularly among our younger set — are seeing the benefits of an education. While the recession has carved jobs out of all sectors, including white-collar workers, it always seems to be the blue-collar crowd that bears the brunt. The bad economy, of course, also sends older workers back to school. A lost job and lots of time on their hands can be a depressing setback, but it also can be an opportunity. And community colleges — where average tuition runs around $2,372 compared to $7,020 at four-year schools — is the most affordable way. We are fortunate in the Tri-County area to have Vance-Granville Community College. For 40 years, VGCC has provided collegetransfer courses to prepare students for a four-year degree, continuing education for businesses, and technical education in fields such as law enforcement, occupational health care and other programs. Unfortunately, our region didn’t experience the economic highs of the 1990s felt by much of the country, and we seem to be suffering at least as badly if not worse during outright recession. But in either case — be it economic hard times or a period of relative plenty — getting an education is always a good idea. And local residents are lucky to have VGCC as a good place to start.
Quotable “Americans’ health care is too important to risk on one gigantic bill that was negotiated behind closed doors. The Medicare cuts will hurt seniors, the tax increases will kill jobs and the government takeover of health care will increase premium costs.” — Rep. Dave Camp, R-Mich, in a statement after House Democrats reached agreement on key elements of a health care bill that would vastly alter America’s medical landscape, requiring virtually universal sign-ups and establishing a new governmentrun insurance option for millions. “I want you to know this fight is not Pakistan’s alone. These extremists are committed to destroying what is dear to us as much as they are committed to destroying that which is dear to you and to all people. So this is our struggle as well.” — U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, at a news conference in Pakistan after suspected militants exploded a car bomb in a market crowded with women and children, killing 100 people.
To the editor:
Hands of experience show mastery in manly art of the gun The current nip of autumn air and her multicolored shower of leaves bears great import for many a man in these rural parts. Hunting Season. Nature’s autumn transition, a catalyst to the rut, doesn’t solely announce hunting season’s arrival. A stop by any convenience store this time of year provides quite the dose of wild game conversation — the seasonal tales of man against animal. Turkey-shoot signs decorate lawns, such as my community’s volunteer fire department. And the Friday shoot’s rounds of fire further advertise this most macho of seasons. Whether driving down the road or skimming the aisles of your local Walmart, the seasonal signs are abundant. Camouflage is the “color of the day” every day, and spotlighting is the activity every night. Aware of its necessity, yet not eager to participate in population control, I am not a hunter. Not for the living, that is. Curiosity seized me a few days ago when a comrade, aware of my attitude toward the sport of hunting, approached me with the following question: “Well, have you ever shot skeet?” Reared in a house of women, save the one man — my dad — who sought refuge in the communion of convenient store camaraderie (a whole other column), I replied to my friend that I had never shot skeet. I’d barely shot a gun. And so, following a skeetshoot invitation from Comrade, I joined the male breed for a bit of outdoor sportsmanship in Wise, Warren County. The drive to Wise ended as Comrade parked his pickup near an open field, where a congregation of boys and men, cousins of all ages, gathered by the tailgate for afternoon greetings and ammunition inspection. Shotguns were readied for the afternoon’s shoot. Dipping my fingers into a jar of pickled okra, I observed the scene — the phenomenon of male companionship and weapon-worship. My afternoon snack was abruptly interrupted as Comrade grabbed my arm, along with his trusty gun.
“You ready?” he questioned, as my stomach growled, hungry for more of the okra I’d left behind. The cousins all gathered to watch my first shooting lesson. “Alright — shoot!” came the order. And so I aimed … I shot … and I miserable-missed. As Comrade and I continued our practice, (and I continued to fail), another truck pulled Gina up to the field and Eaves parked. Daily Disdpatch I’d met Columnist this fella before — Comrade’s brother. Slick, all of 21 years, poked his chest as he reached for his gun in the back of his truck, and then joined the growing company of boys, men, and firearms. My lesson soon ended, and the brothers’ rivalry began. Comrade fired a shot and missed. “You know,” Slick said, “it must be real embarrasin’ to miss like that … to know that I’m a better shot than you.” He laughed, encouraging the competition. “I’d be ’shamed!” Senior, resting in a folding chair behind the line of ammunition, shook his head as his sons’ banter began. “It’s O.K., little brother,” came the retort. “We know whose bank account’s the biggest.” I glanced at Senior again — we both shook our heads this time. My previous pessimism for skeet-shooting disappeared as I watched the two brothers fire one shot after another, hitting some of the speeding clay targets and missing most. As the number missed increased, Slick and Comrade’s shots became more sporadic. The skeet-shoot resembled more of an ill-attempted firing squad. “What was that?” Senior laughed, as Slick and Comrade fired about five or six shots a piece, and missed the lone target. There are instances in which the world stands still — one’s
breathing silences, and a moment is catalogued in memory … a moment dedicated to only the likes of legends. All shots silenced as guns were lowered. The boys looked to the dusty drive leading to the field. Like one of those scenes from an old Western, an older gentleman walked the trail towards our group. Ol’ Wise, himself. The man, handsomely gray and thin, a bit rugged in fact, approached the line of men. Ol’ Wise reached for a shotgun, simultaneously piling a wad of chewing tobacco under his lip. No verbal communication was required — only his authoritative stare — commanded the cousins to ready the skeetthrower. And with one slow, but precise move, Ol’ Wise shot the first target. And then he hit the next. And the next. Ol’ Wise didn’t have the swift, erratic motions of Slick or Comrade. Nor did he have their youth. But Ol’ Wise had skill. Awed by his accuracy, I glanced back at Slick and Comrade. Here I was, taking lessons from these two brothers, when I had Ol’ Wise standing right before me. I wondered how many hunting seasons Ol’ Wise had seen come and go, how many turkey shoots he’d won, or how many tales he’d told in the convenience store. And as expeditiously as this legend began his round of shots, blasting every “pigeon” that took to the air, he lowered the shotgun, handed it to Comrade, and slowly departed the group of speechless men. As Ol’ Wise retreated into the sunset, I think I finally understood hunters’ reverence for the sport — the lure of the seasonal tradition. What I’d considered merely man’s fixation with guns and a connection with nature is, in fact, more complex. Yet it’s fairly simple. It’s also about generational folklore. It’s about the legends.
Gina Eaves is a native of Epsom, a graduate of Peace College and an advertising sales representative at The Daily Dispatch. Her column appears on Fridays.
Upon first hearing Commissioner Danny Wright’s explanation for why he will not vote for zoning, it does sound like a great defense of democracy. “He represents his district’s wishes.” However, there are two elements that suggest something different. One, great leadership in our country has always been found where leaders do what is good for the people even when the people do not want it. (“Profiles in Courage.”) Like a doctor giving a shot to a patient who does not want it. Our leaders are elected to make the hard decisions for the good of all of us. Second, from what I have read in the paper, the people of his district do not want the water project either, but he voted for that one. Every study, every discussion of economic development in the last fifteen years has recommended zoning for this county. Every prosperous county along I-85, from north to south, has zoning. We do not and we are the economically depressed county. My mother used to ask me if everybody wanted to jump off a bridge would you jump. Sometimes great leaders need to do what they know needs to be done even if their district says they are against it. Rick Brand, Henderson
Repaired railroad crossing appreciated To the editor: Speaking for myself and the thousands that travel Bearpond Road everyday, I would like to say thank you to the DOT for repairing the railroad crossing and for the left turn signal at the traffic light. Gene Thompson, Henderson
What’s your opinion? The Daily Dispatch welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed, include the author’s city of residence, and should be limited to 300 words. Please include a telephone number for verification. We reserve the right to edit comments for length, clarity, libelous material, personal attacks and poor taste. We do not publish anonymous letters, form letters, letters with names withheld or letters where we cannot verify the writer’s identity. Writers should limit themselves to one letter every 30 days. Letters can be accepted by e-mail, but city of residence and a phone number for verification purposes still must be included.
CMYK
The Daily Dispatch
Local News
STRICKLAND, from page one 2005 contest in which Wolford’s alleged misconduct became an issue. Strickland again opposed Woodlief in 2007 and is again opposing Woodlief in a Tuesday contest in which departing City Commissioner Steve Powell, an educator, additionally is seeking election to the top position as a write-in candidate. The winner will serve a two-year term. Powell, when contacted by the Dispatch on Thursday, said he has a copy of Strickland’s publication. Powell said that there is some documentation in the publication “that does lend itself to some questions that need to be answered.” Powell said he is not really comfortable with saying what he thinks about those things at the present time “because I don’t think it would be helpful to my campaign.” “But, I do think that there are some things that bring, shed a different light on conversations and information that has been shared previously,” Powell said. Powell, while emphasizing he has not had the chance to quietly read the entire text and do his own research because he has been busy with own campaign, said from what he has read, “There seems to be some issues that would catch the attention of people who — would bring some questions to mind.” “Now, I don’t know whether it’s accurate or not, but there are some documentations that appear to be very accurate,” Powell said. Strickland said he had been working on the publication for approximately the past six months. “And for the last couple of months I’ve been so busy at work I didn’t have much of a chance,” Strickland said. “And I thought that it was important that I get this book out as soon as possible.” The publication includes clippings from newspapers, along with e-mails, letters and portions of minutes of past City Commission meetings. And there is correspondence calling for City Hall to take a second look at goings-on in municipal government and at the Police Department. “Of course I was ignored, always because of the Privacy Act,” Strickland said, arguing such an exemption to open records laws does not cover documents considered to be public. Strickland was asked about the most stunning part he has found in his inquiries and in his speaking out about Oxford government. “The fact that some people will go to any extreme to avoid the truth,” Strickland replied. “I think it’s very interesting that a lot has been said about a lot of things in public, but, then, behind the scenes, there’s a whole lot more that’s being said that people never hear.” And, according to Strickland, “They’ll tell you one thing in public, but they’ll you something different when you’re one on one.” Strickland in the publication does call former Police Chief Roger Paul “the best chief of police” in Oxford’s history and does praise former City Commissioners Carolyn Hardy, Jack Carey, Alice Currin and Clement Yancey.
Strickland additionally calls Yancey “the epitome of a Southern gentleman.” The title of the publication is “The Rest of the Story,” which is a play on the famous line of now-deceased nationwide broadcaster and commentator Paul Harvey. Strickland provided this reporter with a rough copy of the publication earlier this week and said he circulated approximately five rough copies because he wanted friends to take a look and provide their thoughts. Strickland said comments varied from praise for his having putting a lot of work into the publication to “I don’t know how it will affect the election.” “But, that’s not the important thing. This is not about the election. This is about what goes on and what has been done and said about people who run for public office,” Strickland said. Strickland said he will charge $5 per copy of the publication. “And I will deliver,” Strickland said. Strickland was chief of police at Meredith College in Raleigh until retiring last week. Strickland said that his retirement will not become official until the end of the year and that he will remain on call, but that,
“I’ve left a really good person in charge,” a reference to Eddie Wheeler, who was his assistant chief. Contact the writer at bwest@ hendersondispatch.com. Editor’s notes: Strickland’s publication includes clippings of news stories by this reporter. The publication additionally includes a reference to a criticism of this reporter, which was posted on the Internet and signed by Woodlief. This was after a story about alleged corruption in the Police Department and after a story providing the latest on a lawsuit by fired police administrative assistant Sharon Iglesias. Strickland made the reference to Woodlief in a document he provided to City Hall after Commissioner Walter Cantley had asked Strickland whether he had specifics to prove his claims against Woodlief.
Powell says campaign ‘encouraging’ Write-in for mayor goes high tech with Facebook By WILLIAM F. WEST Daily Dispatch Writer
OXFORD — Steve Powell said he is humbled by the support he is receiving to write him in for mayor. “I mean, it’s going very well,” Powell said, adding that his campaign has distributed approximately 3,500 pieces of literature. “And it’s been very encouraging.” One feature of Powell’s campaign is the use of Cyberspace, particularly the social networking site Facebook, to help get the word out. And a video of Powell on Thursday evening became part of his Facebook link. “We’re going to be very, very energized,” Powell said earlier Thursday of
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Powell, who announced his candidacy for mayor at the start of October, at the time said that, if he is elected, this will not affect his ability to serve as a leader of the organization. Powell has said his reason for running for mayor is because he had been contemplating ways of trying to help the entire city get better and of trying to do something that would enhance the lives of people. Oxford’s mayor serves a two-year term. Powell, while acknowledging the position of mayor is limited to casting tie-breaking votes on the commission, said a mayor does have the power of influence.
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the final days of the campaign. “We’ve got a lot of young people involved in the process,” Powell added. “They have the young legs and the ability to have more energy in getting to more folks.” “But, we’ve been very, very busy. Everyday we’ve got something going on,” Powell said. The election is Tuesday, with the One-Stop Early Voting process to end Saturday. On the ballot are Mayor Al Woodlief and 2005 and 2007 opponent Frank Strickland. Powell had decided at the end of July not to seek re-election to another four years on the seven-man City Commission. Powell at the time said he, his wife and Rev. “Coach” Rick Alexander formed a six-county nonprofit organization called Youth and Parent Empowerment.
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Obama considers scaling down war in Afghanistan By ANNE GEARAN and MATTHEW LEE Associated Press Writers
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama is considering sending large numbers of additional U.S. forces to Afghanistan next year but fewer than his war commander, Gen. Stanley McChrystal, prefers, U.S. officials said. Such a narrowed military mission would escalate American forces to accomplish the commander’s broadest goals, protecting Afghan cities and key infrastructure. But the option’s scaled-down troop numbers likely would cut back on McChrystal’s most ambitious objectives, amounting to what one official described as “McChrystal Light.� Under the pared-down option, McChrystal would be given fewer forces than the 40,000 additional troops he has asked for atop the current U.S. force of 68,000, officials told The Associated Press on Wednesday. Senior White House officials stressed, however, that the president has not settled on any
new troop numbers and continues to debate other strategic approaches to the 8-year-old Afghanistan war. The officials say Obama has not yet firmly settled on the narrowed option or any other as his final choice for how to overhaul the war effort. Obama is likely to hold off on making a decision until after Afghanistan’s presidential runoff election on Nov. 7, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said Thursday in Pakistan. Two officials, speaking on condition of anonymity because Obama has not announced his decision, said the troop numbers under the narrowed scenario probably would be lower than McChrystal’s preference, at least at the outset. The officials did not divulge exact numbers. The stripped-down version of McChrystal’s plan still would adopt the commander’s overall goals for a counterinsurgency strategy aimed at turning the corner against the Taliban next spring. But that pared-down approach would reflect a shift in
thinking about what parts of the war mission are most important and the intense political domestic debate over Afghan policy. A stripped-down approach would signal caution in widening a war that is going worse this year than last despite intense U.S. attention and an additional 21,000 U.S. forces on Obama’s watch. Fourteen Americans were killed Monday in Afghanistan in two helicopter crashes, and roadside bombings Tuesday left eight U.S. troops dead. October has been the worst month for U.S. fatalities since the U.S.-led invasion of Afghanistan began in October 2001. Even if McChrystal gets less than he wants from Obama, the U.S. may still end up adding more troops later in 2010. The most likely reason would be to fill voids left by some NATO allies who have been considering troop cutbacks. Defense Secretary Robert Gates has pushed back hard against a faction of administration officials, led by Vice President Joe Biden, who contend
that much of the U.S. national security objective in Afghanistan could be accomplished by concentrating on strikes at al-Qaida along the Pakistan border. That approach would hunt terrorists with techniques such as missile-loaded pilotless drones, and could require little or no additional U.S. manpower. Gates has bridged both sides, officials said. Long wary of a large U.S. presence that could too easily look like an occupation army, he has suggested recently that he could support a carefully designed expansion. Obama meets Friday with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the military leaders who would have the responsibility for carrying out his strategy decisions. White House officials said the president will continue to consider his options with advisers over the next couple of weeks, adding that other broad war council meetings may still be called during that period. Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is on record supporting a troop increase. He has not quantified his
preference, but he signed off on McChrystal’s assessment of the worsening conditions in Afghanistan and the need for a change in approach and boost in manpower. Gates has not given a public opinion on McChrystal’s request but has pushed for the commander’s overarching strategy during recent weeks of review by the White House, officials said. “I think that the analytical phase is ... coming to an end,� Gates said last week in Europe. “Probably over the next two or three weeks we’re going to be considering specific options and teeing them up for a decision by the president.� As for McChrystal, he already begun carrying out elements of his targeted counterinsurgency plan, which focuses on the volatile south and east of the country and emphasizes protecting civilians even if it means allowing individual militants to escape. McChrystal’s recommendations got broad endorsement from NATO defense chiefs last week, with the suggestion that some nations will increase troops or other resources.
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The Daily Dispatch
Dear Abby
News From The Light Side FRIDAY Morning / Early Afternoon 10/30/09
Today is Friday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 2009. There are 62 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight: On Oct. 30, 1938, the radio play “The War of the Worlds,” starring Orson Welles, aired on CBS. (The live drama, which employed fake breaking news reports, panicked some listeners who thought the portrayal of a Martian invasion was real.) On this date: In 1945, the U.S. government announced the end of shoe rationing, effective at midnight. In 1961, the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb, the “Tsar Bomba,” with a force estimated at about 50 megatons. In 1974, Muhammad Ali regained his world heavyweight title by knocking out George Foreman in the eighth round of a 15-round bout in Kinshasa, Zaire, known as the “Rumble in the Jungle.” In 1975, the New York Daily News ran the headline “Ford to City: Drop Dead” a day after President Gerald R. Ford said he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York City. In 1979, President Jimmy Carter announced his choice of federal appeals judge Shirley Hufstedler to head the newly created Department of Education. Ten years ago: Fifty-four people were killed in a fire inside a fourstory building crowded with weekend shoppers and diners in Incheon, South Korea.
Five years ago: The decapitated body of Japanese backpacker Shosei Koda was found wrapped in an American flag in northwestern Baghdad; the militant group led by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi later claimed responsibility. One year ago: A federal jury in Miami convicted the son of former Liberian President Charles Taylor in the first case brought under a 1994 U.S. law allowing prosecution for torture and atrocities committed overseas. (Charles McArthur Emmanuel was later sentenced to 97 years in prison.) Today’s Birthdays: Actor Dick Gautier is 72. Movie director Claude Lelouch is 72. Rock singer Grace Slick is 70. Songwriter Eddie Holland is 70. Actor Ed Lauter is 69. R&B singer Otis Williams (The Temptations) is 68. Actor Henry Winkler is 64. Rock musician Chris Slade (Asia) is 63. Country/ rock musician Timothy B. Schmit (The Eagles) is 62. Actor Leon Rippy is 60. Actor Harry Hamlin is 58. Actor Charles Martin Smith is 56. Country singer T. Graham Brown is 55. Actor Kevin Pollak is 52. Actor Michael Beach is 46. Rock singer-musician Gavin Rossdale (Bush) is 42. Actor Jack Plotnick is 41. Comedian Ben Bailey is 39. Actress Nia Long is 39. Country singer Kassidy Osborn (SHeDAISY) is 33. Actor Gael Garcia Bernal is 31. Actor Matthew Morrison is 31. Actor Shaun Sipos is 28. Actor Tequan Richmond (“Everybody Hates Chris”) is 17.
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Lines Football NFL Burning Horn Inter SportsCenter (Live) Å NBA NBA Basketball: Bulls at Celtics 31 ESPN SportsCenter 1st and Scott Van Pelt SportsNation Lines Football Horn Inter NFL Football College Football 21 ESPN2 Golf Sport Profiles World Poker Sport Science SEC Gridiron Live My NBA Basketball: Wizards at Hawks 50 FOXSP NHL Hockey Parker Paid Primal Danger Skies Beretta On As Rugers Hunting Outdoor Danger Danger White Bucks Bull Riding: PBR 65 VS 57 DISN Jonas Jonas Jonas Jonas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Suite Phineas Phineas Brain Sponge Pen iCarly The iCarly Sponge The The Lopez Lopez 43 NICK Sponge Sponge iCarly iCarly Zoey The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer (N) Dobbs Tonight Campbell Brown Larry King Live 29 CNN (1:00) Newsroom Newsroom (N) Studio B-Smith Your World Glenn Beck (N) Special Report FOX Report O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) 58 FNC The Live Desk CSI: Miami Å Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds 27 A&E The Sopranos ’ American Justice Cold Case Files CSI: Miami Å Crocodile Hunter Most Extreme Night Night Real Spiderman Wolfman I’m Alive “Gold” 46 ANPL Cat Di Cat Di Killing Living Foxx Game Game Chris Chris 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live (N) Pay It Off Å Pay It Off Å 52 BET “People-Stairs” Foxx 72 BRAVO Next Top Model Next Top Model Next Top Model Next Top Model Next Top Model Next Top Model Next Top Model “Sleepless In” Dirty Jobs Å Lobstermen ’ 30 DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Cash Cash Cash Cash Dirty Jobs Å “Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters” 28 FAM Sabrina Sabrina FullHse FullHse What I What I Gilmore Girls ’ Fresh Fresh Home Videos Flay Big Bite Ultimate Cooking Italian Con Home Cooking Minute Challenge Chopped Diners Diners 59 FOOD Lee 70s 70s Malcolm Malcolm Bernie Bernie 70s 70s › “Ghost Ship” (2002) Ron Eldard › “The Invisible” (2007) Premiere. 71 FX Little House Little House MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH Halloween on Ice From Omaha, Neb. 73 HALL Murder-Wrote Exorcism: Driving Out the Devil Haunted Hist. Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels 56 HIST Primal Fear Å Medium Å Medium Å Medium Å Medium Å Medium Å DietTribe Å Project Runway 33 LIFE Medium Å Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer Rescue Ink Locked Up Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer 70 NGEO Dog Whisperer Locked Up CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn ››› “Forrest Gump” (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks. ’ 40 SPIKE CSI: NY ’ Å ››› “Interview With the Vampire” (1994) Stargate Univ. 49 SYFY Ginger “Ginger Snaps: Unleashed” (2004) ›› “Final Destination 2” (2003) Hagee Rod P. Praise the Lord Å Secrets Sprna Behind Lindsey Osteen Price 6 TBN Robison Hickey The 700 Club Ray Payne Payne Jim Jim Friends Friends Seinfeld Office Name Name Fam Fam “Failure-Launch” 34 TBS Ray NUMB3RS Å Cold Case Å Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å “Air Force One” 26 TNT NUMB3RS Å Mastrm Mastrm Hustle Hustle Hustle Hustle Police Videos Cops Cops World’s Wildest Foren Foren 44 TRUTV Best Defense Bonanza Å Bonanza Å Bonanza Å AllFam AllFam Sanford Sanford Griffith Griffith “Pvt. Benjamin” 54 TVL Gunsmoke Å Monk Å Law/Ord SVU NCIS ’ Å NCIS ’ Å NCIS ’ Å NCIS “Sea Dog” Monk (N) Å 25 USA Law Order: CI 23 WGN-A Hillbil Hillbil Jeannie Jeannie Muns Muns Muns Muns Muns Muns Muns Muns Muns Muns Muns Muns ›››› “Young Frankenstein” 38 AMC “Return-House” (:15) › “End of Days” (1999) Arnold Schwarzenegger. › “Thirteen Ghosts” (2001) Å “12 Hours to Live” (2006) Ione Skye. “Single White Female 2” Viewers’ Choice Å 47 LMN ›› “Not Our Son” (1995) Å “Before I Hang” (:15) › “The Ape” (1940) “Devil Commnd” (:45) “Isle of the Dead” ››› “Gaslight” (1944) Å (DVS) 67 TCM “Man-9 Lives”
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Criminal Minds Paid Paid Paid Paid Interna- Knife Show ’ Paid “The Tribe” ’ Program Program Program Program tional Program Star Trek: The Family Accord- George Comics Bernie My Wife Half & South Judge Jeanine Free AwakNext Generation Guy ’ ing-Jim Lopez Un. Mac Half ’ Park Pirro Å Money ening Bill Moyers Jour- World Charlie Rose (N) Tavis Masterpiece Contemporary Negotia- Anthro Anthro College College nal (N) ’ Å News ’ Å Smiley tions lead to the end of apartheid. (N) Exper. Exper. News Football Late Show With Late Late Show- Inside (:37) The Dr. Oz Rewind Andy MyDes- Little House on Friday David Letterman Craig Ferguson Edition Show (N) Å Special Griffith tination the Prairie News Tonight Show- Late Night With Last (:05) Poker After Late Night With In Wine Joint Paid Profit Conan O’Brien Jimmy Fallon (N) Call Dark Å Jimmy Fallon ’ Country Health Program Name Is Ray(12:05) ’70s (:05) Steam (:05) (:32) The Bonnie Hunt George Friends GoGoR- Winx Earl mond Friends Show Scrubs Mop Frasier Frasier Show (N) Å Lopez Å iki (N) Club News Night- (12:06) Jimmy (:06) Oprah Million- (:36) Stargate At- Animal Paid Paid Storm Wall St line (N) Kimmel Live (N) Winfrey Å aire lantis “Whispers” Atlas Program Program Stories News Enter- The (:35) (12:05) King of Street Paid Paid Street News Brady Just Busi- Paid Paid tain Office Seinfeld Seinfeld the Hill Court Program Program Court Bunch Shoot ness Program Program Basket NBA Basketball: Mavericks at Lakers SportsCenter SportsCenter NBA Basketball SportsCenter College Football SportsCenter Base NFL NAS NBA Basketball: Bulls at Celtics Golf: Asian Amateur White Post Final ACC Final Best Damn 50 Final Final Paid Paid Sport Science Air Racing Out Hunt Bull Riding: PBR Spo Bull Riding: PBR World Finals Spo Paid Insanity Stealth Out Fair Tred Wizards Mon Phineas Raven Suite Cory Replace Kim Em Dragon “Can of Worms” (1999) Mer Lilo Lilo Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Anderson Cooper 360 Å Larry King Live Cooper 360 Cooper 360 Larry King Live Dobbs Tonight Larry King Live On the Record O’Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record Glenn Beck Red Eye Special Report O’Reilly Factor Criminal Minds CSI: Miami Å Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds (:01) CSI: Miami Paid Paid Paid Thinner Pit Bulls-Parole I’m Alive “Gold” Wolfman Pit Bulls-Parole Real Spiderman Wolfman I’m Alive “Gold” Pit Bulls-Parole Pay It Off (N) Mo’Nique W. Williams Steve Harvey: Still Trippin’ Stand-up routine. First In BET Inspiration “Sleepless in Seattle” ››› “Sleepless in Seattle” (1993) Å “The Nutty Professor” (2008) Paid Millions Younger Look Lobstermen (N) Dirty Jobs Å Lobstermen ’ Lobstermen ’ Cash Cash Paid Cricut Paid Paid Paid Money Home Videos The 700 Club (N) 70s 70s Paid Paid Paid Paid The 700 Club (N) Paid Paid Paid Paid Chefs vs. City Secret Life of Diners Diners Chefs vs. City Secret Life of Chopped Giada Bash Paid Paid 70s 70s Sons of Anarchy › “The Invisible” (2007, Suspense) Paid Paid Paid Profits Paid Hair Paid Paid Touched-Angel Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Cheers Cheers Paid Paid Profits Paid Paid Paid Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Paid Paid Paid Paid Project Runway Models Will Frasier Medium Å Medium Å Paid Paid Thinner Paid Ab Cir Paid INSTY Rescue Ink Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer Rescue Ink Locked Up Explorer The Last Supper Jesus’ Arrest “Blood Angels” (2005) Siri Baruc. Disorderly Con. Paid Paid Paid Ripped ››› “Forrest Gump” (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks. ’ Sanctuary “Hero” Stargate Univ. Sanctuary “Hero” “Pumpkinhead: Ashes to Ashes” “Pumpkinhead: Blood Feud” (2007) Dark Dark Praise the Lord Å Life Fo Prince Clement Chang Pre First Whea Virtual Xtreme Team Heroes-Bible “Failure-Launch” (:05) ›› “Just Friends” (2005) (:05) ››› “Election” (1999) Å Bloop Harvey Harvey Married Married Married (9:00) “Air Force One” ››› “The Fugitive” (1993) Harrison Ford. ››› “The Pelican Brief” (1993) Julia Roberts. Å Law & Order ’ Foren Foren Foren Foren World’s Wildest Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren The Investigators Foren Paid (9:00) “Private Benjamin” Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Cosby Cosby Cosby 3’s Co. 3’s Co. 3’s Co. MASH MASH White Collar (N) Burn Notice Monk Å White Collar Psych Å Psych “Ghosts” Paid Back Paid Homes Muns Muns Muns Muns S. Park S. Park Star Trek Gen. Bob & Tom Paid Paid Chap Chap RENO Paid Young ›› “The Amityville Horror” (1979) Å › “Thirteen Ghosts” (2001) Å › “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” Å “Blood-Vampire” Viewers’ Choice Å Viewers’ Choice Å Viewers’ Choice Å (3:50) “Dorothy Mills” (2008) Å ››› “Night Must Fall” (1937) ›››› “Psycho” (1960, Horror) › “Zaat” (1972, Horror) (:45) ›› “Swamp Thing” (1982) Ray Wise
Criminal Minds 2 WRPX ’ Å Law & Order: 3 WRDC SVU The Windsors: A 4 WUNC Royal Dynasty ’ NUMB3RS 5 WRAL “Dreamland” (N) The Jay Leno 8 WNCN Show (N) Å News (:35) 9 WLFL at 10 TMZ (N) 20/20 (N) ’ Å 11 WTVD 13 WRAZ
SPORTS
DEAR ABBY: My twin sister, “Karina,” and I will be seniors this year, and we’re starting to look at colleges. It client will fill has always been “assumed” that Karina and I would atDear Abby is written by Abigail tend the same college and be Van Buren, also known as roommates. However, I think Jeanne Phillips, and was it’s time for some separation. founded by her mother, PauWe’re very close, and I would line Phillips. Write Dear Abby like us to attend the same at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. college, but I think we should Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA consider having different 90069. roommates.
9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM
NEWS KIDS
DEAR ABBY: I am not ugly, but I am very unphotogenic. I take terrible pictures. At family weddings, I know photos are necessary and I cooperate. But the rest of the time I do not want to be photographed. Isn’t this my right? How can I, without offending anyone, prevent people from taking my picture? And am I the only person who feels this way? — NO PICTURES, PLEASE, KANSAS CITY, MO. DEAR NO PICTURES, PLEASE: No, you aren’t -- and people who know you and care about your feelings should respect them and not insist. If the shooter is a stranger or a casual acquaintance, all you need to say is, “I prefer not to be photographed.” And if you are pressed, say you’re in the Witness Protection Program.
9 AM
VARIETY
Karina is hurt and upset that I don’t want to continue sharing a room with her, pointing out that we’ve been “roommates” our entire lives and get along well, so why argue with success? It has nothing to do with her. I just think it would be easier to expand our horizons if we’re not just known as “the twins.” We would still see each other often, and if things don’t work out perhaps we can be roomies the following year. My mother is shocked and thinks there’s something wrong between us. I would appreciate another opinion. — THE OTHER TWIN DEAR TWIN: Have a private talk with your mother and explain that as much as you love your sister, the time has come for both of you to explore your individuality. While the concept may be foreign to her, what you are contemplating would be a healthy opportunity for both of you. As the daughter of an identical twin, I can assure you that some degree of separation will be healthy and give you both a chance to grow.
8:30
MOVIES
DEAR ABBY: My daughter insists that she’s a “multitasker” -- too busy to telephone or text except when she’s driving. It scares me to be in the passenger seat while she’s talking on the phone or picking up toys the baby has dropped from his car seat. I told her I won’t talk to her while she’s driving because I don’t want to be a party to an accident she might be involved in, so she has stopped calling me altogether. Don’t these selfdescribed multitaskers realize they are operating machines that can kill them or others Dear while they shift their Abby focus from Universal Press the road? Syndicate A man recently died in a head-on car crash as he crossed the interstate line. When the emergency vehicles arrived, his laptop was still running. What else can I say to my daughter when she doesn’t “want to hear about it”? — TERRIFIED MAMA IN CALIFORNIA DEAR TERRIFIED: The statistics I have read indicate that drivers using cell phones have the same risk of being involved in an accident as people who have been drinking. It is sad that your daughter is so overscheduled that she feels she must do two things at once. However, until your daughter is ready to sharpen her maternal instincts, grow up and stop being defensive, there is nothing you or anyone can say that will cut through the static. I am truly sorry.
13A
Friday, October 30, 2009
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ESPN ESPN2 FOXSP VS DISN NICK CNN FNC A&E ANPL BET BRAVO DISC FAM FOOD FX HALL HIST LIFE NGEO SPIKE SYFY TBN TBS TNT TRUTV TVL USA WGN-A AMC LMN TCM
14 F/C ADVANTAGE FORD
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CMYK
Section B Friday, October, 30, 2009
Sports
Wisconsin awaits Favre’s return
Page 4B
Heels upset Hokies with last-second FG
Jayhawks take top spot in preseason poll
By HANK KURZ Jr. AP Sports Writer
By JIM O’CONNELL AP Basketball Writer
For the second time in its storied basketball history, Kansas is No. 1 in The Associated Press’ preseason Top 25. The Jayhawks were a runaway choice Thursday, receiving 55 first-place votes from the 65-member national media panel to easily outdistance Michigan State, which was No. 1 on five ballots. There was little suspense as to which team would top the preseason poll. Kansas has all five starters and the top nine scorers back from last season’s team that went 27-8 and reached the third round of the NCAA tournament. The Jayhawks also feature a recruiting class considered among the nation’s best. “I’m not surprised,” said Bill Self, who was also the coach the other time Kansas was the preseason No. 1 in 2004-05. “But I know this — we aren’t practicing like a team that’s preseason No. 1 in the country. It has been a very few good days of practice but we do have good players. ... There’s a lot of excitement surrounding these guys.” The Jayhawks received great news when guard Sherron Collins and center Cole Aldrich, last season’s leading scorers, decided to return to school rather than test the NBA draft. Then brothers Xavier and C.J. Henry decided to enroll in Lawrence, making the Jayhawks the early national favorite as well as the choice to win a sixth straight Big 12 title. “My goal for this team isn’t to play to that ranking early in the season,” Self said. “My goal is to play to that ranking when it counts the most. I hope it happens soon.” Michigan State has seven of the top nine scorers back from the team that lost to North Carolina in the national championship game. Texas, Kentucky and Villanova rounded out the top five, while North Carolina, a unanimous preseason No. 1 last season, was sixth. Kentucky received three firstplace votes and Texas and North Carolina got one each. Purdue, West Virginia, Duke and Tennessee completed the top 10. While Kansas’ showing this preseason many not have been as impressive as North Carolina’s a year earlier when it became the first ever unanimous preseason pick, both had plenty of reasons to claim No. 1.
Too boo, or not to boo
AP Photo/Don Petersen
North Carolina’s T.J. Yates looks to pass to teammate Anthony Elzy as Virginia Tech's Cody Grimm defends during the first half of Thursday’s game in Blacksburg, Va.
BLACKSBURG, Va. — Casey Barth kicked a 21-yard field goal on the final play and North Carolina stopped No. 14 Virginia Tech all night in a 20-17 victory on Thursday night. The Tar Heels (5-4, 1-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) got their first conference win after forcing a fumble by Ryan Williams at his own 24 with 2:02 left and turning it into the winning drive. The Hokies (5-3, 3-2), who until
losing to No. 11 Georgia Tech 12 days ago were in the national championship picture, lost their second straight. Virginia Tech for the first time in six meetings with North Carolina since joining the ACC in 2004. The Tar Heels held Virginia Tech to just 95 rushing yards and limited Williams, the nation’s No. 7 runner with an average of 119 yards, ineffective for most of the game. Tydreke Powell caused Williams to fumble for just the second time this Please see HEELS, page 2B
Allmendinger on probation after DUI
Daily Dispatch/ASHLEY STEVEN AYSCUE
Southern Vance’s Shauna Terry hits the ball between the double-team during the Raiders’ 3-2 loss to Chapel Hill in the third round of the NCHSAA 3A state playoffs Thursday night. To view or purchase photos, visit us on the Web at www.hendersondispatch.com.
Eliminated in five
Raiders fall short in upset bid at Chapel Hill By KELLEN HOLTZMAN Dispatch Sports Writer
CHAPEL HILL — The fourth time wasn’t the charm for Southern Vance. After losing to Chapel Hill three times in Carolina 3A play this season, the No. 3-seeded Raiders fell in a five-set thriller to the second-seeded Tigers in NCHSAA third-round play. Chapel Hill won nine of the 10 sets between the two sides in regular season and conference tournament meetings. Southern
was no pushover this time, forcing a fifth set after the Tigers went up 2-1. But the Raiders came up short in the final frame, giving Chapel Hill the 3-2 (18-25, 25-12, 25-13, 25-27, 158) win. Turner The loss ends an impressive run in the playoffs for Southern (18-12), which knocked off Western Harnett in the first round before upending
No. 1 seed Southern Guilford. “We felt like, ‘it’s the playoffs. It’s a new season,’” said Southern coach Tracey Turner. “I think they had that playoff mentality when they stepped into the gym tonight.” The Raiders started out strong in the fifth set, taking a 4-1 lead on a kill from Julia Sumner. But the Tigers roared back to an 8-4 advantage of their own. Southern cut the lead to 9-6 Please see RAIDERS, page 3B
MOORESVILLE (AP) — NASCAR placed driver AJ Allmendinger on probation Thursday following his arrest early in the morning on a charge of drunken driving. Mooresville police said Allmendinger failed a field sobriety test after he was pulled over. Late Thursday afternoon, he was placed on probation until the end of the year for actions detriAllmendinger mental to stock car racing. Allmendinger, who drives the No. 44 for Richard Petty Motorsports, said in a statement he had drinks with dinner on Wednesday and made a mistake by driving afterward. “I honestly felt fine, but I obviously should have erred more on the side of caution, particularly given what I do for a living,” Allmendinger said. “It was a bad judgment call and I apologize for that.” Allmendinger registered 0.08 on the breath test, the police report said. Under North Carolina law, that means his license will be automatically suspended for 30 days. NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston said the sanctioning body does not require a valid driver’s license to compete on the circuit. Under the probation, any type of further infraction, on the track or off it, could lead to a more severe punishment. “I am deeply disappointed this has happened,” team coowner Richard Petty said. “AJ has accepted full responsibility for his actions and will work to make this right. On behalf of everyone at Richard Petty Motorsports we sincerely apologize to our fans and partners.” Allmendinger is a major factor in RPM’s long-range plans, and team officials told The Associated Press that Allmendinger was going to be moved into Petty’s famed No. 43 next season. Best Buy is expected to sponsor the car.
Yanks’ bats wake up, even series By RONALD BLUM AP Baseball Writer
AP Photo/Eric Gay
New York’s Jorge Posada hits a run-scoring single during the seventh inning of Game 2 of the World Series Thursday.
NEW YORK — Mark Teixeira and Hideki Matsui shook the New York Yankees from their lumber slumber and sent the World Series to Philadelphia all tied up. Teixeira and Matsui hit solo homers off familiar foe Pedro Martinez, backing a sharp performance by A.J. Burnett and giving the Yankees a 3-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in Game 2 on Thursday night. A night after getting stopped by Cliff Lee in the opener 6-1, the Yanks bounced back from an early deficit and won in the Series for the first time since taking a 2-1 lead against Florida in 2003.
AP Photo/David J. Phillip
New York’s Mark Teixeira, right, is congratulated by Derek Jeter after hitting a home run during the fourth inning of Thursday’s game. After a day off, Game 3 will be at Philadelphia on Saturday night. Light-hitting Matt Stairs put the Phillies on top with an RBI single in the second. Burnett
then used a biting curveball to keep Philadelphia from advancing another runner past second base against him. Please see GAME 2, page 3B
2B
Sports
The Daily Dispatch
Friday, October 30, 2009
Two-minute drill JV Raiders down Tigers, win conference From STAFF REPORTS
Local Sports Rec Dept. seeking basketball coaches The Henderson/Vance Recreation and Parks Department is seeking individuals who are interested in coaching youth basketball. Coaches are considered volunteers and must attend the coaches meeting, which is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 27. The boys’ age groups are 7-9, 10-12 and 13-15. The girls’ ages are 7-9 and 10-13. For more information, call Steve Osborne at (252) 438-2670 or Gene King at (252) 438-3948.
NBA Bobcats pick up third-year opion for Ajinca CHARLOTTE (AP) — The Charlotte Bobcats are picking up the third-year, $1.22 million option on the contract of center Alexis Ajinca for the 2010-11 season. The move announced Thursday comes two days before the deadline. The Bobcats wavered on Ajinca’s future as he has failed to fit into Charlotte’s rotation. A native of France, the 7-foot Ajinca was the 20th pick in the 2008 draft. He played in only 31 games last season and averaged 2.3 points. Bobcats coach Larry Brown then criticized his play and effort when he watched him try out for the French national team last summer. Ajinca had four points in 10 minutes of Charlotte’s 92-59 season-opening loss to Boston on Wednesday.
College Hoops Knight turns down HoF invite from Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Former Indiana coach Bob Knight will not attend next week’s induction into the athletic department’s hall of fame. Athletic director Fred Glass said Thursday that Knight contacted him directly to decline the invitation. Glass said Knight was concerned that the interest in him would be a distraction from the other six inductees. All living members of the 2009 Hall of Fame class, except Knight, are expected to attend in person. The General won a school-record 662 games and three national championships at Indiana before being fired by then university president Myles Brand in September 2000. Knight retired in 2008 with the most wins (902) of any coach in Division I men’s basketball.
NHL Penguins’ Malkin sidelined with shoulder injury PITTSBURGH (AP) — NHL scoring champion Evgeni Malkin will be lost to the Pittsburgh Penguins for two to three weeks because of a strained right shoulder. Malkin had been attempting to play through the injury, but coach Dan Bylsma said the team decided to rest the center. The Russian star would miss seven games if he is out two weeks and 10 games if he is out three. The injury will end Malkin’s streak of 254 consecutive regular-season games played. The Penguins play Friday at Columbus. “It’s early in the season. It’s fine,” Malkin said. “I feel good. It’s not a big problem.”
Local Preps Friday, Oct. 30 College Basketball n Vance-Granville CC at Charis Prep (scrimmage) 7 p.m. Cross Country Championships (Greensboro)
n NCISAA
Football Webb at Northern Vance 7:30 p.m. n Bunn at Warren County 7:30 p.m. n Southern Vance at Chapel Hill 7:30 p.m. n J.F.
Tennis
n NCISAA
Championships (@ Cape Fear Academy)
Sports on TV Friday, Oct. 30 AUTO RACING 9 a.m. n SPEED — Formula One, practice for Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, at Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates 2 p.m. n SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Amp Energy 500, at Talladega, Ala. 4 p.m. n SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Series,” final practice for Amp Energy 500, at Talladega, Ala. 5 p.m. n SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualifying for Mountain Dew 250, at Talladega, Ala. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 8 p.m. n ESPN2 — West Virginia at South Florida GOLF 2:30 p.m.
n TGC — PGA Tour, Viking Classic, second round, at Madison, Miss. 4:30 p.m. n TGC — Champions Tour, Charles Schwab Cup Championship, second round, at Sonoma, Calif. 3:30 a.m. n ESPN2 — Asian Amateur Championship, third round, at Shenzhen, China (delayed tape)
NBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. n ESPN — Chicago at Boston 10:30 p.m. n ESPN — Dallas at L.A. Lakers RODEO 9 p.m. n VERSUS — PBR, World Finals, first round, at Las Vegas WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL 7 p.m. n FSN — Nebraska at Texas
Southern Vance’s junior varsity football team claimed the Carolina 3A Conference title Thursday
with a 38-6 win over Chapel Hill. Jamarcus Perry rushed and passed for a touchdown. Chris Henderson and Brian Person also had
rushing touchdowns, and Glen Henderson had an interception returned for a score. The defense was led by Chris Henderson, Patrick
Ellis, Reggie Hunter and O’Brian Overby. Jaun Ricks had an interceptions. Southern Vance plays at Northern Vance Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Cougars rout Hawley 36-8, improve to 2-4 From STAFF REPORTS
Quarterback Trakey Evans accounted for five touchdowns in Eaton-Johnson’s 36-8 rout of Hawley Thursday. Evans carried the ball 19 times, totaling 100 yards
and four scores. He was 3-of-5 passing for 82 yards and another touchdown. Anthony Dixon completed a 25-yard touchdown pass to Dion Smith. Smith finished with two receptions for 59 yards. Keeshawn Hargrove
hauled in a 28-yard catch, and Sheldon Smith had a 30-yard reception. Cougar coach Joseph Richardson credited his offensive line for “outstanding blocking” in the win. Joel Kearney led the defense with five solo
tackles and three tackle assists. Davis had three solo tackles and assisted with two more. The Cougars improved to 2-4. They will host Butner Stem Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. at Northern Vance High School.
NBA to investigate new accusations by Tim Donaghy By BRIAN MAHONEY AP Basketball Writer
NEW YORK — The NBA will review accusations by former referee Tim Donaghy that were posted online — even though the publisher is blowing the whistle on the book they were to appear in. Random House said Thursday it won’t go forward with the tell-all Donaghy wrote in prison. “After a close legal review of the final manuscript of “Blowing the Whistle” by Tim Donaghy, and our independent evaluation of some of the author’s sources and state-
ments, Triumph Books and Random House have decided not to go forward with the book’s publication,” spokesman Stuart Applebaum said in a statement. “Our decision is wholly our own and was made without consultation with any outside parties or individuals.” Still, the NBA said the allegations that appeared on the Web site deadspin. com will be forwarded to Lawrence B. Pedowitz, who conducted the review of the officiating program following the Donaghy gambling scandal that rocked the league in 2007. “As with all allegations concerning the integrity
of our officiating program, these latest assertions by Mr. Donaghy will be turned over to Mr. Pedowitz for a complete review,” senior vice president of communications Elizabeth Ventura said. The league also said it has been reassured that the Pedowitz investigation, which was completed last fall, found Donaghy to be the only official involved in criminal conduct. Donaghy admitted taking cash payoffs from gamblers for picks on games, including ones he officiated. He was sentenced to 15 months for conspiracy to engage in wire fraud and
transmitting betting information through interstate commerce. He worked on the book in prison. The excerpts include accusations of wagering between officials working games, favoritism toward star players, and desires by the league to extend playoff series. Donaghy, who already made similar allegations during court proceedings, also criticizes a number of referees, including Dick Bavetta, Tommy Nunez and Steve Javie, of misconduct. The referees say they are disappointed but not surprised by their former colleague’s actions.
days past his 38th birthday, was nearly as effective as the 32-year-old Burnett, fooling the Yankees with breaking pitches of 70-75 mph. In his first Series start since winning Game 3 for Boston five years ago, he allowed three runs and six hits in six-plus innings, striking out eight and walking two. There were a few muted chants of “Who’s Your Daddy?” but nothing like the booming taunts that serenaded Martinez when he came to New York in his final weeks with Boston in 2004. That was after he famously said, “I just tip my hat and call the Yankees my daddy” following a loss at Fenway Park. After singles by Jerry Hairston Jr. and Melky Cabrera put runners at the corners and no outs in the seventh, Martinez came out, pointing at the sky, tapping a fist on his heart and smiling at the crowd. Jorge Posada pinch hit for Jose Molina and singled up the middle off Chan Ho Park for a 3-1 lead. Several moves by Yankees manager Joe Girardi paid off. Molina made his fourth straight postseason start as Burnett’s personal catcher and picked off Jayson Werth at first base after a
leadoff single in the fourth — the Phillies next-to-last baserunner off Burnett. Hairston made his first postseason start for the Yankees as the replacement for Nick Swisher, batting just .114 (4 for 35) in the postseason. Hairston, who hadn’t started in right field since July 21, had good numbers against Martinez (10 for 27) but had not faced him since 2004. Philadelphia broke on top for the second straight game. Raul Ibanez blooped an opposite-field double just on the left-field line with two outs in the second. Stairs, who took over at designated hitter when Ibanez shifted from DH to left in place of Ben Francisco, followed with a one-hop single off the glove of Rodriguez at third. A-Rod could have come up with the smash by Stairs, who had been in a 4-for-51 (.078) slide dating to July 1. Since June 25, Stairs’ only RBIs had been on a solo home run against Pittsburgh on July 11 and a grand slam at Washington on Sept. 10. Ibanez made a diving catch on Robinson Cano with a runner at first in the second to prevent a possible RBI double.
The Tar Heels had done virtually nothing on offense until midway through the second quarter. On a drive that covered 84 yards in 13 plays, Yates hit Greg Little for 17 yards, Little ran for 23 around the right side to the Hokies 16 on a third-and-3 and Yates hit Jheranie Boyd for 13 yards in the right corner to make it 7-0 just 2:44 before halftime. Williams went around the right side for 25 yards
on the first play, and Taylor hit Jarrett Boykin for 20 yards on the second, but Tar Heels cornerback Charles Brown stripped the ball from him and Kendric Burney recovered for North Carolina at its own 27 yard-line. The Hokies also drove to the Tar Heels 38, 34, 37 and 35, 40 and got nothing. They finished the half with just 108 yards on 29 plays and Taylor was sacked three times.
GAME 2, from page 1B Teixeira, in an 8-for-44 (.182) postseason slump, tied the score when he led off the fourth with a drive into the Yankees bullpen in right field. Matsui then put New York ahead with two outs in the sixth, reaching down for a curveball below his knees and driving it a few rows into the seats in right. Burnett got his first win following three postseason no-decisions for the Yankees, allowing four hits in seven innings and retiring his last eight batters. He struck out nine, — including Ryan Howard three times — and started his first 11 hitters with strikes, nine of them looking. Burnett kept his control, walking two, one of them intentional. Mariano Rivera got six outs for his 38th postseason save, his 10th in World Series play. After the Phillies put two on with one out in the eighth, Game 1 star Chase Utley grounded into an inning-ending double play. He fanned Howard looking starting the ninth — the Philadelphia slugger’s first four-strikeout game since July 21 — then struck out Stairs with a runner at second to end it. Philadelphia, seeking to become the NL’s first repeat Series champion
since the 1975-76 Reds, lost for just the fifth time in 22 postseason games. The Phillies managed three runs in 14 innings off two starters, CC Sabathia and Burnett. New York won despite getting nothing from Alex Rodriguez. After carrying the Yankees in the playoffs against the Twins and Angels, he is 0 for 8 in his first Series appearance and struck out three times for the second straight night. When the Series resumes, Cole Hamels starts Game 3 for the Phillies against Andy Pettitte in an all-lefty matchup. Both teams will be making the trip through New Jersey by train. Twenty-eight of the 53 teams that won Game 2 to tie the Series went on to win the title — but just one of the last six, the 2002 Angels. There was another umpiring controversy. With two on and one out in the seventh, first base ump Brian Gorman ruled Howard reached down, caught Johnny Damon’s liner and turned a double play. A slow-motion replay appeared to show the first baseman gloved the ball on a short hop. The always entertaining Martinez, pitching four
HEELS, from page 1B season and Deunta Williams recovered, setting the Tar Heels up at the Hokies 24. After six carries by Ryan Houston got it to the 4, Barth’s second field goal finished off the big upset. T.J. Yates, who was knocked out of the Tar Heels 20-17 loss to the Hokies last season, finished 18-for-28 for just 131 yards, but made all the big throws his team needed. He hit Jheranie Boyd from 13 yards in the first half for the game’s first points, and Greg Little from 15 yards as the Tar Heels answered immediately after the Hokies tied it. Yates did make one big mistake, throwing a dump pass that Rashad Carmichael intercepted at the North Carolina 11, setting up the second of Tyrod Taylor’s two touchdown runs. That gave the Hokies a 17-14 lead with 11:51
left, but Yates engineered a 16-play, 78-yard drive to a tying field goal and then the defense, fittingly, made a big play to get the win. The Hokies finished with just 256 yards and 11 first downs. They finally came to life with their first possession of the third quarter, and a huge play by Taylor early in the drive saved it. Facing a third-and-17 from his 11, Taylor dodged pressure and rifled a 22-yard pass to Dyrell Roberts for the first down. Taylor followed with passes of 16 yards to Danny Coale and 15 to Xavier Boyce, Williams ran for 22 to the Tar Heels’ 14 and Virginia Tech needed seven plays to punch it in. Taylor did that on fourth-and-goal from the 1 to tie it at 7. The Hokies other scoring drives covered 35 yards to a field goal and 5 yards to a TD.
Winning Tickets RALEIGH — These numbers were drawn Thursday by the North Carolina Lottery: Early Pick 3: 5-3-5 Late Pick 3: 7-7-6 Pick 4: 8-6-7-3
Cash 5: 22-26-4-27-37 RICHMOND, Va. — These numbers were drawn Thursday afternoon by the Virginia Lottery: Pick 3: 7-1-8 Pick 4: 1-5-3-2 Cash 5: 1-6-20-26-34 These numbers were drawn Thursday night: Pick 3: 2-0-2 Pick 4: 6-6-4-8 Cash 5: 1-10-13-14-31
CMYK
Sports
The Daily Dispatch
3B
Friday, October 30, 2009
RAIDERS, from page 1B and 11-7, but Chapel Hill wouldn’t be denied, winning the set 15-8. “We were watching each other rather than attacking the ball,” said Turner. “I felt like we beat ourselves more than they beat us.” Sumner, Ashley Meador, Katelyn Moore, Shauna Terry, and Tremanisha Taylor all took the court for their final time as Raiders. “How do you not miss a Shauna Terry and a Tremanisha Taylor? Powerful on the net, powerful on the attack,” Turner said of her seniors. “And a setter like Julia. Julia is awesome. She’s probably the best all-around volleyball player on the team.” “Replacing them is going to be very difficult, replacing that chemistry and confidence.” After being out-scored 50-25 in the second and third sets, Southern completed an improbable comeback in an up-anddown fourth set. Jeanna Gentry gave the Raiders a lift off the bench with a kill to put Southern ahead 10-9. The Tigers went ahead 13-11 before the Raiders got within one and then tied it on a Taylor block. Southern seized control of the set after a pair of Chapel Hill errors gave the Raiders a 21-18 advantage. With Taylor serving, Southern stretched the lead to 23-19. The Tigers rallied and tied the game on two straight kills from Katlyn Layden. Terry gave the Raiders a lead three different times before a little luck came their way on the final point.
Daily Dispatch/ASHLEY STEVEN AYSCUE
Above: Southern Vance’s Katelyn Moore receives serve during the Raiders’ 3-2 loss to Chapel Hill in the third round of the NCHSAA 3A state playoffs Thursday night. Below: Southern’s Amber Edwards spikes the ball over the net during Thursday’s game. Taylor sent a ball over the net that the Tigers dug out — however, the ball made contact with a raised basketball goal hanging over the court. The ball bounced downward and hit the floor untouched, giving Southern the set. “You can always use a little bit of luck,” Turner said of the play. “That’s the magic of the game. When you’re in it and you’re fighting, you get those points if you continue to fight.” Southern was competitive early in the third set before a Chapel Hill rally put the game away. The Raiders pulled within 1612, but the Tigers reeled off seven straight points to extend the lead to 11 and ultimately win the set 25-13.
Chapel Hill never trailed in the second set after taking a 2-1 lead. Southern closed within 11-6, but couldn’t get any closer. “We weren’t communicating and we were just committing unforced errors,” Turner said. Similar to its second-
round matchup with Southern Guilford, the Raiders set the tone for the match with a first-set victory. Southern scored the first three points and maintained momentum throughout the set. The Raiders went ahead 15-14 and never relinquished the lead. Terry gave Southern a 23-18 lead before an ace from Sumner and a kill from Morgan Adcock sealed the set. “We kind of caught them on their heels,” said Turner. “We took advantage of it. We attacked. We covered floor and we kept the ball coming back at them.” Chapel Hill (24-5) came into the match with three conference losses — all to Cardinal Gibbons. The Tigers’ combination of size and heavy-hitting attackers kept Southern off balance for a fourth straight time. “It’s hard. I told them to keep the ball away from them,” Turner said of defending against Chapel Hill. “In the second and third, they outattacked us. We were getting the ball back over, but they were positioning themselves, getting the ball to the setter and pounding it.” The Tigers will face the winner of Cardinal Gibbons and Orange on Saturday. Terry led the Raiders with 22 kills, 10 digs, two blocks, and an ace, while Taylor had 10 kills, a block and two aces. Sumner closed out her setting career with 31 assists to go with two kills and an ace. Amber Edwards led the defensive effort with 20 digs and added two
Daily Dispatch/ASHLEY STEVEN AYSCUE
Southern Vance’s Morgan Adcock sets the ball back over the net during Thursday night’s game. kills. Adcock also reached double-digit digs with 17 and had two kills. Meador tallied seven digs and four assists and
Moore contributed seven digs and a kill. Contact the writer at kholtzman@hendersondispatch.com.
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4B
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The Daily Dispatch
Friday, October 30, 2009
Wisconsin braces for Favre’s return By NANCY ARMOUR AP National Writer
AP Photo/John Russell
Tennessee quarterback Vince Young passes against Indianapolis during the fourth quarter of their Oct. 11 game.
Young gets the nod at QB for Tennessee By TERESA M. WALKER AP Sports Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee Titans owner Bud Adams wants more of Vince Young. He’s getting just that with his winless team switching from veteran Kerry Collins back to the 2006 Offensive Rookie of the Year. Coach Jeff Fisher announced the expected move Thursday following practice for the 0-6 Titans, and Young got the news from his coach in the morning. Fisher insists it was an organizational decision resulting from the team’s winless start and that he won’t play musical chairs with the position. “We’re in a unique situation right now. We haven’t won a game. We wouldn’t be having this conversation if we were 3-3,� Fisher said. That means Young will start Sunday against Jacksonville (3-3), the team that helped send him to the bench in the 2008 opener by picking him off twice and spraining his knee. Collins started 20 of the 21 games since then. Young has eight career interceptions against Jacksonville with only three touchdown passes. He also has more career interceptions (33) than TD passes (22). But he has won five of his last six starts and is 18-11 as a starter. Young thanked Fisher for giving him a chance to sit back, develop and learn from Collins. “For him to give me a shot again to go out and give it a chance again is big for me because I’ve been waiting,� Young said. The move appeared inevitable since the Titans lost 59-0 at New England on Oct. 18. Adams told The Tennessean newspaper after that loss in New England that he wanted to see more of Young. The No. 3 overall pick in the 2006 draft split the work evenly with Collins at practice Wednesday but took all snaps with the first-team offense Thursday. Collins wasn’t happy or surprised by the move, which came a day after
the Titans started prepping for their next game. “When you’re 0-6, then heads are going to roll. More times than not, it’s the quarterback,� Collins said. Young started the meaningless regular season finale at Indianapolis last December, so this will be his first start under pressure since that 2008 season opener. It’s a game best known for Young being booed by the home fans and refusing at first to go back on the field until prompted by Fisher. Young sprained his knee a few plays later, then sparked a police hunt the next day when he drove off from his home with a gun in his car. The quarterback blamed his mother for overreacting. “If we win, it’s going to be good,� Young said. “If we lose, it’s all going to be Vince Young’s fault. I just want to go out and play and get my rhythm back and put smiles on my coaches’ faces and my teammates’ faces and definitely the fans.� Collins led Tennessee to a 13-3 record and signed a two-year deal in the offseason to return as the starter. He hasn’t been helped by at least 18 drops by his receivers. But the Titans are off to a start that is their worst ever under Fisher, and Young is the quarterback the franchise drafted No. 3 overall in 2006 with a $4.25 million bonus due in March. He also is slated to count $14.2 million against the salary cap if on the roster in 2010. Linebacker Keith Bulluck said the start wasn’t Collins’ fault. “We’re going with V.Y., and I’m happy for him in the sense that he’s someone who lost his spot and had to sit back, take a back seat, be humbled out a little bit but has learned a lot in that time. I’m kind of looking forward to see how he’s grown as a player,� Bulluck said. Young replaced Collins in 2006 in the fourth game of an 0-5 start, and the Titans wound up winning eight of their final 11 that season to just miss a playoff berth.
GREEN BAY, Wis. — For almost 20 years, Brett Favre was like a member of every Wisconsin family. To be from Wisconsin is to be a Green Bay Packers fan, and the fun-loving quarterback rejuvenated the storied franchise, brought the Lombardi Trophy back to Titletown and turned “Cheesehead� from an insult into a boast. That he liked to hunt, fish and, in the early days at least, have a beer or two, well, his birth certificate may have said Mississippi but he was Wisconsin to the core. No wonder an entire state is angst-ridden over Sunday’s game at Lambeau Field against the Minnesota Vikings, the Packers’ loathsome rival — and Favre’s new team. “I have a real problem with that. It was hard enough to see him with the Jets. But to see him in purple?� Tammy Rainville asked, watching her 9- and 7-year-old sons collect autographs outside the Packers’ parking lot Thursday afternoon. “I still believe he belongs to us.� There are no bystanders in the ugliest divorce in Wisconsin history, with the mere mention of Favre’s name enough to start squabbles this week between old friends, husbands and wives, parents and children. Those who support Favre think he should be appreciated for all the fun — and victories — he gave Wisconsin in his 16 years here, and blame Packers general manager Ted Thompson for his departure. Those on the other side say no one person is bigger than any organization, and that it’s no longer possible to be both a Favre and a Packers fan. Especially if he’s wearing a Vikings jersey. “I’m a Packers fan, so as far as I’m concerned, whatever it takes to win the game. If it takes knocking him out to win the game, that’s fine with me,� Dave Meyer said as his wife, Phyllis, shook her head. “I think that’s horrible,� she said. “Brett has done so much for the community over the years.� Wisconsin, and Green Bay in particular, has a bond with the Packers unlike anything else in pro sports. Oh, there are Bucks and Brewers fans across the state, and Wisconsin and Marquette each have their share of followers. But the Packers are like family, even for those who don’t have stock in the country’s only publicly owned professional team. The waiting list for season tickets has more than 80,000 names on it, and parents often put their newborns on it. If they’re lucky, they’ll get tickets when they’re, oh, about 30. Neighborhood kids gladly give up their bikes for players to ride during training camp, and Packers banners
AP Photo/Tom Olmscheid
Minnesota quarterback Brett Favre reacts during the second half of the Oct. 5 game against Green Bay in Minneapolis. If the way Packers fans have reacted to in-stadium video highlights of the Vikings’ games earlier this season is any indication, this much is clear: Brett Favre will be booed loudly in his return to Lambeau Field on Sunday. are more popular than American flags around Lambeau Field. There are oversized replicas of the Lombardi Trophy in the yards of two houses across from Lambeau. Try finding one of those babies in any other city in the country, let alone two of them. “When you’re in Green Bay, you’re a rock star,� said former Packers strong safety LeRoy Butler, a member of the 1996 NFL champions who still spends most of his time here, recently buying a car dealership near Green Bay and running a foundation that supports women with breast cancer. “You can feel like the Jonas Brothers with a bunch of 16-year-old girls running behind you. You go to your home state, you hear crickets,� Butler said — and he grew up in the football hotbed of Florida and played at Florida State. And no one was more beloved here than Favre. Green Bay, for all its titles and success under Vince Lombardi in the 1960s, went through a long streak of awfulness in the 1970s and ’80s. The Packers had 15 losing seasons in the 24 years after winning the second Super Bowl, and none of their quarter-
backs — Jerry Tagge, John Hadl, Lynn Dickey, David Whitehurst, to name a few — came close to living up to Bart Starr’s legacy. Then, in 1992, the Packers traded for that brash kid from Mississippi. He took over in Game 3 when Don Majkowski got hurt, and Green Bay, Wisconsin — the whole NFL, really — was never the same. The Packers made the playoffs in 11 of Favre’s 16 years in Green Bay, winning the Super Bowl in his fifth season and making it back the next year. He had one losing season. “He’s the best thing that ever happened to Green Bay,� fan Steve Kohler said. “I can’t see how people can boo him.� But it’s because Favre
was so cherished, gave so much to the Packers, that his departure cuts so deeply. Favre retired after the 2007 season in a tearful news conference, only to announce a few months later that he really did still want to play football. The only problem was, the Packers had already elevated Aaron Rodgers to the starting job. An ugly back-and-forth ensued, and Green Bay eventually traded Favre to the Jets. He retired again after last season and then unretired — to play for those hated Vikings. Minnesota was, most fans assume, where Favre wanted to go all along. Though he denies it, most believe he and Thompson didn’t see eye to eye, and that was the real reason for his (first) retirement. By going to a division rival, Favre could exact a measure of revenge on Thompson. In the process, though, he’s exacting revenge on the very fans who adored him. “If he’d have come back with any other team, we’d have had a parade for him,� Butler said. “We’d have had hot air balloons, dog shows, everyone in the state would be wearing a No. 4 jersey. But when you come with the Vikings? I mean, that’s bad. I don’t know that there’s anything worse than that. “It’s almost like divorcing your wife,� Butler added, “and then marrying her sister.�
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Sports
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Friday, October 30, 2009
5B
Albert Pujols: ‘I want to be a Cardinal’ but “if they come tomorrow and say ’Albert, you know, we want to lock you up,’ hey they know that we’re open to that.” Pujols also praised the hiring of Mark McGwire as the team’s new hitting instructor. Manager Tony La Russa said he talked to Pujols about McGwire before hiring the former home run champion. McGwire has no coaching experience but Pujols said that wasn’t necessary. The 46-year-old McGwire has worked in the
terview with a Dominican radio station earlier this month. “I’m not desperate to sign a contract extension. I still have one year remaining in my contract for 2010 and a club option for 2011. I leave the rest in God’s hands,” Pujols told CDN 92.5 FM. The two-time NL MVP said he wanted the Cardinals to concentrate on signing Matt Holiday and other free agents first. On Thursday, he reiterated that there is no rush CAROLINA LANES League #301 OTEY BARNETTCAROLINA LEAGUELANES
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Calm down, Cardinal fans: Albert Pujols wants to stay in St. Louis. “The fans know and the Cardinals know that I want to be a Cardinal for my whole career,” Pujols told WXOS-FM on Thursday. “I love this city. The way that this city has embraced me and my family.” Pujols, who has one AP Photo/Darron Cummings year left on his contract St. Louis’ Albert Pujols looks on in the ninth inning of Game 3 plus an option year, raised in the National League division series against Los Angeles on some eyebrows with his comments during an inSaturday, Oct. 10.
COLLEGE HOOPS
NBA
AP Preseason Top 25
Standings
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ preseason 2009-10 college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, final 2008-09 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25thplace vote and last year’s final ranking: Record Pts Fin 1. Kansas (55) 27-8 1,612 14 2. Michigan St. (5) 31-7 1,515 8 3. Texas (1) 23-12 1,397 — 4. Kentucky (3) 22-14 1,372 — 5. Villanova 30-8 1,347 11 6. North Carolina (1) 34-4 1,320 2 7. Purdue 27-10 1,284 17 8. West Virginia 23-12 1,115 — 9. Duke 30-7 1,064 6 10. Tennessee 21-13 897 — 11. Butler 26-6 864 22 12. Connecticut 31-5 844 5 13. California 22-11 800 — 14. Washington 26-9 776 15 15. Michigan 21-14 578 — 16. Ohio St. 22-11 465 — 17. Oklahoma 30-6 410 7 18. Mississippi St. 23-13 393 — 19. Louisville 31-6 335 1 20. Georgetown 16-15 326 — 21. Dayton 27-8 318 — 22. Georgia Tech 12-19 301 — 23. Illinois 24-10 282 — 24. Clemson 23-9 217 24 25. Minnesota 22-11 172 — Others receiving votes: Maryland 171, Siena 112, Notre Dame 107, Florida St. 92, Vanderbilt 90, Syracuse 83, Oklahoma St. 65, UCLA 63, Florida 53, Wake Forest 50, Xavier 42, Gonzaga 37, South Carolina 28, Kansas St. 24, BYU 21, N. Iowa 16, Tulsa 16, Mississippi 15, Texas A&M 10, Missouri 8, Boston College 6, Pittsburgh 4, Utah St. 2, Va. Commonwealth 2, W. Kentucky 2, Holy Cross 1, Old Dominion 1.
Preseason No. 1’s since 1982
x-won championship 2009-10 — Kansas 2008-09 — North Carolina-x 2007-08 — North Carolina 2006-07 — Florida-x 2005-06 — Duke 2004-05 — Kansas 2003-04 — Connecticut-x 2002-03 — Arizona 2001-02 — Duke 2000-01 — Arizona 1999-00 — Connecticut 1998-99 — Duke 1997-98 — Arizona 1996-97 — Cincinnati 1995-96 — Kentucky-x 1994-95 — Arkansas 1993-94 — North Carolina 1992-93 — Michigan 1991-92 — Duke-x 1990-91 — UNLV 1989-90 — UNLV-x 1988-89 — Duke 1987-88 — Syracuse 1986-87 — North Carolina 1985-86 — Georgia Tech 1984-85 — Georgetown 1983-84 — North Carolina 1982-83 — Virginia 1981-82 — North Carolina-x
PA 77 178 207 165 236 247
Friday, October 23 Southern Vance 30, Orange 21 Chapel Hill 27, J.F. Webb 20 Cardinal Gibbons 43, Northern Vance 0 Friday, October 30 J.F. Webb at Northern Vance Southern Vance at Chapel Hill Cardinal Gibbons at Orange Friday, November 6 Northern Vance at Southern Vance Cardinal Gibbons at J.F. Webb Chapel Hill at Orange END OF REGULAR SEASON
Northern Carolina 2A Standings
Team Conf. Overall PF PA Roanoke Rapids 4-0 6-3 268 150 Bunn 3-1 5-3 267 144 Louisburg 2-2 7-2 204 112 NW Halifax 2-2 5-4 198 157 Franklinton 2-3 4-6 224 201 x-N. Johnston 1-3 3-6 198 250 Warren Co. 1-4 2-7 86 221 x-picked up forfeit win over Union for ineligible players Friday, October 23 Bunn 20, Franklinton 6 Warren County 14, Louisburg 13 NW Halifax 22, North Johnston 14 Roanoke Rapids open Friday, October 30 Roanoke Rapids at North Johnston Bunn at Warren County Northwest Halifax at Louisburg Franklinton open Friday, November 6 Northwest Halifax at Roanoke Rapids Franklinton at North Johnston Louisburg at Bunn Warren County open END OF REGULAR SEASON
Chicago Detroit Milwaukee Indiana Cleveland
Southeast Division W L Pct GB 1 0 1.000 — 1 0 1.000 — 1 0 1.000 — 1 0 1.000 — 0 1 .000 1 Central Division W L Pct GB 1 0 1.000 — 1 0 1.000 — 0 0 .000 1/2 0 1 .000 1 0 2 .000 1 1/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Houston 1 1 .500 — San Antonio 1 1 .500 — Dallas 0 1 .000 1/2 Memphis 0 1 .000 1/2 New Orleans 0 1 .000 1/2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Denver 1 0 1.000 — Minnesota 1 0 1.000 — Oklahoma City 1 0 1.000 — Portland 1 0 1.000 — Utah 0 1 .000 1 Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers 1 0 1.000 — Phoenix 1 0 1.000 — Golden State 0 1 .000 1 Sacramento 0 1 .000 1 L.A. Clippers 0 2 .000 1 1/2
Thursday’s Games Chicago 92, San Antonio 85 Denver at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
Carolina 3A Standings PF 237 264 140 183 195 120
Atlanta Miami Orlando Washington Charlotte
Wednesday’s Games Atlanta 120, Indiana 109 Orlando 120, Philadelphia 106 Toronto 101, Cleveland 91 Boston 92, Charlotte 59 Miami 115, New York 93 Detroit 96, Memphis 74 Minnesota 95, New Jersey 93 San Antonio 113, New Orleans 96 Oklahoma City 102, Sacramento 89 Denver 114, Utah 105 Phoenix 109, L.A. Clippers 107 Houston 108, Golden State 107
PREP FOOTBALL Team Conf. Overall Cardinal Gibbons 3-0 8-1 Orange 2-1 5-4 Chapel Hill 2-1 4-5 Southern Vance 1-2 4-5 J.F. Webb 1-2 3-6 Northern Vance 0-3 1-8
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Boston 2 0 1.000 — Toronto 1 0 1.000 1/2 New Jersey 0 1 .000 1 1/2 New York 0 1 .000 1 1/2 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 1/2
Friday’s Games New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Boston, 8 p.m. Oklahoma City at Detroit, 8 p.m. Miami at Indiana, 8 p.m. Toronto at Memphis, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Orlando at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Sacramento at New Orleans, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9 p.m. Golden State at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games New Jersey at Washington, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games Orlando at Toronto, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Boston, 6 p.m. Chicago at Miami, 6 p.m. Portland at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Memphis at Denver, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
NHL Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 12 10 2 0 20 43 26 N.Y. Rangers 13 8 4 1 17 47 36 New Jersey 11 7 4 0 14 29 27 Philadelphia 10 5 4 1 11 33 31 N.Y. Islanders 11 2 4 5 9 25 38 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Buffalo 9 7 1 1 15 30 17 Ottawa 11 6 3 2 14 36 34 Montreal 12 6 6 0 12 31 38 Boston 11 5 5 1 11 31 34 Toronto 10 1 7 2 4 24 42 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 12 8 2 2 18 45 35 Tampa Bay 10 4 3 3 11 29 34 Atlanta 9 4 4 1 9 31 28 Carolina 11 2 6 3 7 26 39 Florida 10 2 7 1 5 22 39 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 12 7 4 1 15 36 29 Columbus 11 6 5 0 12 34 38 St. Louis 11 5 5 1 11 29 29 Nashville 12 5 6 1 11 24 36 Detroit 10 4 4 2 10 30 35
Meeting:LANES 10 11/04/2009 9:30:00 AM BARNETT LEAGUE League #301 OTEY CAROLINA CAROLINA LANES League #301 OTEY BARNETT LEAGUE Meeting: 10 11/04/2009 9:30:00 AM CAROLINA LANES
LeagueMeeting: #301 OTEY BARNETT 10 11/04/2009 9:30:00LEAGUE AM
Meeting: 10 11/04/2009 9:30:00 AM Team Standings
Team Standings League No. 301Team OTEY BARNETT LEAGUE Standings On Place Tm Team Name Place Tm Team Name Lane On 1ECEC TERRY'S ANGELS Place 11Tm 1Team Name Lane9 TERRY'S ANGELS THE LUNCH LUNCH BUNCHBUNCH 1 22 1 3EC3THE TERRY'S ANGELS 96 3 7 JACHIN 2 3 3 THE LUNCH BUNCH 65 7 JACHIN CAROLINA LANES 3 44 7 4JACHIN 4 CAROLINA LANES512 HEADS UPLANES 4 5 4 2CAROLINA 12 7 5 2THEHEADS UP SKATEEUM 5 6 2 5HEADS UP 711 5LADY THE SKATEEUM 11 8 MARTIANS 6 76 5 6THE SKATEEUM EXXON 7 87 6 8LADY MARTIANS 6FOGG'S LADY MARTIANS 810 8 8 8 FOGG'S EXXONEXXON 10 8 FOGG'S
HIGH GAME SCRATCH 187GAME Helen Taylor HIGH SCRATCH Nita Taylor Tooles 187179 Helen HIGH GAME SCRATCH 178 Geneva 179 Nita ToolesHowell 187Geneva Helen Taylor Ruth Bradley 178177 Howell Rose Hamilton 177177 Bradley 179Ruth Nita Tooles 177 Helen Gregory 177178RoseGeneva HamiltonHowell 177 Helen Gregory
Seg On Pts Seg Place Lane Won Pts 91 Won 24.0 2 63 22.0 24.0 21.0 22.0 54 18.05 21.0 12 16.06 18.0 7 14.5 16.0 7 118 14.5 14.5 13.0 14.5 8 13.0 10
Seg Seg Seg Seg Seg Seg Seg Seg Seg Seg Team Standings SegPtsSeg Pts Seg Seg Win Hcp Scr PtsSsn Win SsnHcpSsnScr SsnSsn On Pts Pts Win Hcp Scr Ssn Ssn Ssn Lost Ssn SegWon SegName Seg Tm Team Won Total HSH HGS Lost Seg Pct Lane Total Total HGSPctHSSTotalHGH Lost Win Pct Hcp Total Total HGS Ssn HSS Ssn HGH Ssn HSH Pts Scr Ssn 1 24.0 EC TERRY'S ANGELS 9 24.0 12.0608 67% 21829864 145812477 608 12.0 67% HGS 21829 14581 1685 Lost Pct Total Total HSS HGH HSH 12.0 67% 21829 14581 608 1685 864 2477 3 THE LUNCH BUNCH 6 22.0 14.0 61% 21816 15015 607 22.067% 14.0 61% 608 21816 15015 607 58% 1720 865 2496 14.0 61% 21829 21816 14581 15015 607 1720 86515.0 2496 12.0 2477 7 JACHIN 5 1685 21.0 864 21830 14345 629 15.0 58% 21816 21830 14345 629 1693 89918.0 2503 14.0 61% 15015 865 2496 15.0 58% 607 21830 14345 629 50% 1693 4 21.0 CAROLINA LANES 12 1720 18.0 21780899 150392503 673 18.0 50%UP 21780 14345 15039 629 673 1769 92920.0 2537 44% 21922 12796 559 15.0 58% 21830 899 2503 2 18.0 HEADS 7 1693 16.0 18.0 50% 21780 15039 673 1769 929 2537 20.0 44% 21922 15039 12796 673 559 1515 90021.5 2538 40% 21651 15477 629 18.0 21780 1769 929 2537 5 16.0 THE50% SKATEEUM 11 14.5 20.0 44% 559 21922 12796 559 1515 900 2538 21.5 40% 21651 12796 15477 629 1774 85421.5 2464 20.0 44% 21922 2538 6 LADY MARTIANS 8 1515 14.5 900 40% 21506 14432 628 14.540% 21.5 40% 629 21651 15477 629 36% 1774 854 2464 21.5 40% EXXON 21506 15477 14432 628 1734 86823.0 2484 21.5 21651 2464 8 FOGG'S 10 1774 13.0 854 17106 10962 611 23.014.540% 36% 21506 17106 14432 10962 611 1734 171814432 911 2484 2618 21.5 868 21.5 40% 628 21506 628 1734 868 2484 23.013.036% 17106 171810962 911 2618 23.0 10962 36% 611 17106 611 1718 911 2618
For Panthers, Fox, a big gamble placed on Jake Delhomme
Ssn Ssn Ssn HSS HGH HSH 1685 1720 1693 1769 1515 1774 1734 1718
Weekly Individual Achievements Weekly Individual Achievements HIGH GAME SCRATCH Achievements HIGH SERIES SCRATCH HIGH GAME HANDICAP Weekly Individual HIGH SERIES SCRATCH HIGH GAME HANDICAP HIGH SERIES HANDICAP
Weekly Individual Achievements
864 865 899 929 900 854 868 911
2477 2496 2503 2537 2538 2464 2484 2618
By MIKE CRANSTON AP Sports Writer HIGH SERIES HANDICAP
187 Helen Taylor 509 Helen Taylor 245 Rose Hamilton 681 Mary Bowen 509SERIES Helen179 TaylorNita Tooles HIGH 245 GAME RoseHANDICAP Hamilton 681 SERIES Mary Bowen HIGH SCRATCH HANDICAP 484 Bernetta Hicks HIGH 241 Helen Harris 653 Helen Taylor 484 Helen Bernetta Hicks 241 Rose HelenHamilton Harris 653 Helen Taylor 509 Taylor 245 681 Mary Bowen 178 Geneva Howell 467 Helen Gregory 239 Geneva Howell 638 Helen Gregory HIGHGregory SERIES SCRATCH HIGH GAME HANDICAP SERIES HANDICAP 467 Bernetta Helen 239 Helen Geneva Howell 638 Helen 235 Gregory 484 Harris TaylorHelenHIGH 177Hicks Ruth Bradley 241 465 Ruth Bradley 653 Taylor 637 Geneva Howell 509 Helen Taylor 239 245 Rose Hamilton 681 Mary Bowen 465 Helen Ruth Bradley 235 Helen Taylor 637 Geneva Howell 467 Gregory Geneva Howell 638 Helen Gregory 177 Rose Hamilton 456 Mary Bowen 234 Helen Gregory 635 Marie Ayscue 456 Ruth Mary BowenBernetta 234 Helen Helen Taylor Gregory 635 Marie Ayscue 465 Bradley 637 Geneva 484 Hicks 235 241 Helen Harris 653 Helen Taylor 177 Helen Gregory 234Howell Mary Bowen 234 Helen Mary Bowen 456 Mary467 BowenHelen Gregory 234 Gregory 239 Geneva 635 HowellMarie Ayscue 638 Helen Gregory 234 Mary Bowen Weekly Team Achievements
CHARLOTTE — You can’t miss the merchandise trailer in the parking lot on the walk 177 Ruth Bradley 465 Ruth Bradley 235 Helen Taylor 637 Geneva Howell Weekly Team Achievements HIGH GAME SCRATCH HIGH SERIES HIGH SERIES HANDICAP 177 Rose Hamilton 456 MaryTeam BowenAchievements 234 SCRATCH Helen Gregory HIGH GAME HANDICAP 635 Marie Ayscue Weekly from Bank of America HIGH GAME SCRATCH HIGH SERIES SCRATCH HIGH GAME HANDICAP HIGH SERIES HANDICAP 621 CAROLINA LANES 1774 THE 869 CAROLINA LANES 2506 CAROLINA LANES 177 Helen Gregory 234SKATEEUM Mary Bowen HIGH SCRATCH HIGH SCRATCH HIGH HANDICAP HIGH SERIES HANDICAP 621GAME CAROLINA LANES 1774SERIES THE SKATEEUM 869 GAME CAROLINA LANES 2506 CAROLINA LANES Stadium to Carolina’s 617 THE SKATEEUM 1762 CAROLINA LANES 847 THE SKATEEUM 2464 THE SKATEEUM THE SKATEEUM 1762 THE CAROLINA LANES 847 THE SKATEEUM 2464 THE SKATEEUM 621617CAROLINA LANES 1774 SKATEEUM 869 CAROLINA LANES 2506 CAROLINA LANES 598 LADY Weekly MARTIANS Team 1662 THE LUNCH BUNCH 845 LADY MARTIANS 2397 EC TERRY'S ANGELS Achievements LADY MARTIANS 1662 CAROLINA THE LUNCH BUNCH 845 THE LADYSKATEEUM MARTIANS 2397 EC ANGELS fields. It fea617598THE SKATEEUM 1762 847 THETERRY'S SKATEEUM 589 LANES THE LUNCH BUNCH 1649 LADY MARTIANS2464 824 THE LUNCH BUNCH practice 2390 LADY MARTIANS THEMARTIANS LUNCH BUNCH 1649 THE LADY MARTIANS 824 LADY THE LUNCH BUNCH 2390 LADY MARTIANS 598589LADY 1662 LUNCH BUNCH 845 MARTIANS 2397 EC TERRY'S ANGELS 541 SERIES EC TERRY'S ANGELS 1602 EC TERRY'S 812 HEADS UP SERIES tures 2384 HEADS HIGHECGAME SCRATCH SCRATCH GAMEANGELS HANDICAP HIGH HANDICAP a UPpicture of Jake TERRY'S ANGELS 1602 LADY ECHIGH TERRY'S ANGELS 812 THE HEADS UPHIGH 2384 HEADS UP 589541THE LUNCH BUNCH 1649 MARTIANS 824 LUNCH BUNCH 2390 LADY MARTIANS 541621 EC TERRY'S ANGELS ANGELS UP 869 CAROLINA 2384LANES HEADS UP CAROLINA LANES 1602 EC TERRY'S 1774 THE SKATEEUM812 HEADS Season 2506 CAROLINA LANES Delhomme getting To Date Individual Achievements Season Date Individual 617 THE SKATEEUM 1762ToCAROLINA LANES Achievements 847 THE SKATEEUM 2464 THE SKATEEUM ready to unload a pass. Season ToTHE Date Individual HIGH AVERAGE HIGH GAME SCRATCH SCRATCH GAME HANDICAP 598 AVERAGE LADY MARTIANS 1662 LUNCH BUNCH Achievements 845 LADY MARTIANS HIGH SERIES2397 EC TERRY'SHIGH ANGELS HIGH HIGH GAME SCRATCH SCRATCH 159 Cynthia Reavis HIGH SERIES215 Ilean Mattocks HIGH GAME HANDICAP 542 Ilean Mattocks 266 Helen Gregory Underneath him pro589 THE LUNCH BUNCH 1649 LADY MARTIANS 824 THE LUNCH BUNCH 2390 LADY MARTIANS 159 Cynthia Reavis 215 Ilean Mattocks 542 Ilean Mattocks 266 Helen Gregory HIGH AVERAGE HIGH GAME SCRATCH SCRATCH 159 Ilean Mattocks HIGH SERIES207 Helen Gregory HIGH GAME HANDICAP 528 Cynthia Reavis 266 Irene Turner 159Cynthia Ilean 207Ilean Helen Gregory 528 Ilean Cynthia Reavis 159 Reavis Mattocks 542 Mattocks 266 Irene HelenTurner Gregory 155EC RuthTERRY'S Bradley ANGELS 201 Irene Turner 524 Helen 2384 Taylor HEADS UP 264 Leanne Baxter 541 EC Mattocks TERRY'S ANGELS 215 1602 812 HEADS UP266 claims the Panthers as 155 Ruth Bradley 201 Irene Turner 524 Helen Taylor 264 Leanne Baxter 159 Ilean Mattocks 207 Helen Gregory 528 Cynthia197 Reavis 266 Irene Turner 154 Helen Taylor Ruth Bradley 515 Ruth Bradley 261 Barbara Grenier Helen Taylor 197Irene RuthTurner Bradley 515 Helen Ruth Bradley 261 Grenier 155154Ruth Bradley 201 524 Taylor 264 Barbara Leanne 506 Baxter 153 Lois Blue 196 Lois Blue Mildred Green 259 Ilean Mattocks champions. 2003 NFC 153 Lois Blue 196 Lois Blue 506 Mildred Green 259 Ilean Mattocks 154 Helen Taylor 197 Ruth Bradley 515 Ruth Bradley 261 Barbara Grenier 151 Mildred Green 258 Jane Foran Season To Date Individual Achievements Mildred 258 153151Lois Blue Green 196 Lois Blue 506 Mildred Green 259 Jane Ilean Foran Mattocks It only seems like HIGH SERIES HANDICAP 151 Mildred Green 258 Jane Foran HIGH SERIES HANDICAP 699 GAME ErnestineSCRATCH Peace HIGH AVERAGE HIGH HIGH SERIES SCRATCH HIGH GAME HANDICAP 699SERIES Ernestine Peace longer than six seasons HIGH HANDICAP 683 Ilean HelenMattocks Taylor 159Helen Cynthia Reavis 215 542 Ilean Mattocks 266 Helen Gregory Taylor 699683Ernestine Peace 681 Mary Bowen 159 Ilean Mattocks 207 Helen Gregory 528 Cynthia Reavis 266 Irene Turner ago. MaryTaylor Bowen 683681Helen 680 Jean Dunn Jean Dunn 155 Ruth Bradley 201 Turner 524 Helen Taylor 264 Leanne Baxter 681680 Mary Bowen 678 Irene Jane Foran Battered by a barrage Jane ForanTaylor 680678 Jean Dunn 154 Helen 197 Ruth Bradley 515 Ruth Bradley 261 Barbara Grenier Season To Date 678153 JaneLois ForanBlue 196 Lois Blue Team Achievements 506 Mildred Green Team Achievements 259 Ilean Mattocks of interceptions and Season To Date 151 Mildred Green 258 Jane Foran HIGH SERIES HANDICAP HIGHTo GAME SCRATCH HIGH SERIES SCRATCH HIGH GAME HANDICAP Season Date Team Achievements HIGH GAME SCRATCH HIGH SERIES SCRATCH HIGH GAME HANDICAP HIGH SERIES HANDICAP ugly losses, Delhomme 673 CAROLINA LANES 1774 THE SKATEEUM 929 CAROLINA LANES 2618 FOGG'S EXXON HIGH SERIES HANDICAP HIGH HIGH SCRATCH SCRATCH HIGH HANDICAP HIGH 673GAME CAROLINA LANES 1774SERIES THE SKATEEUM 929GAME CAROLINA LANES 2618 SERIES FOGG'SHANDICAP EXXON 629 JACHIN 1769 CAROLINA LANES 911 FOGG'S EXXON 2538 HEADS UP anything but resembles 699 Ernestine Peace JACHIN 1769THE CAROLINA LANES 911 CAROLINA FOGG'S EXXON 2538 HEADS UP 673629 CAROLINA LANES 1774 SKATEEUM LANES FOGG'S900 EXXON 629 THE SKATEEUM 929 1734 LADY MARTIANS2618 HEADS UP 2537 CAROLINA LANES 683 Helen Taylor THE SKATEEUM 1734CAROLINA LADY 628 MARTIANS 900 FOGG'S HEADS UP 2537 CAROLINA 629629 JACHIN 1769 LANES EXXON 2538 HEADS899 UP LANES a Super LADY MARTIANS 911 1720 THE LUNCH BUNCH JACHIN 2503 JACHIN Bowl quarter681 Mary Bowen LADY MARTIANS 1720LADY THE LUNCH BUNCH 899 JACHINUP 2503 JACHIN LANES 629628 THE SKATEEUM 1734 MARTIANS 611 FOGG'S EXXON 900 HEADS1718 FOGG'S EXXON 2537 CAROLINA 868 LADY MARTIANS 2496 THE LUNCH BUNCH back these days. But FOGG'S EXXON 1718THE FOGG'S 868 JACHIN LADY MARTIANS 2496 THE LUNCH BUNCH 628611 LADY MARTIANS 1720 LUNCH BUNCH 899 2503 JACHIN 680 Jean Dunn 608EXXON EC TERRY'S ANGELS ECJane TERRY'S ANGELS 611608 FOGG'S EXXON 1718 FOGG'S EXXON 868 LADY MARTIANS 2496 THE LUNCH BUNCH 678 Foran coach John Fox, per608 EC TERRY'S ANGELS haps holding onto old, Season To Date Team Achievements HIGH GAMENorthwest SCRATCH DivisionHIGH SERIES SCRATCH HIGH GAME HANDICAP HIGH SERIES fond HANDICAPmemories or be GP W L OT Pts GF GA cause 673 CAROLINA LANES 1774 THE SKATEEUM 929 CAROLINA LANES 2618 FOGG'S EXXON he has no better Colorado 13 10 1 2 22 44 28 629 JACHIN 1769 CAROLINA LANES 911 FOGG'S EXXON 2538 HEADS option, UP is gambling the Calgary 11 7 3 1 15 43 36 629 THE SKATEEUM 1734 LADY MARTIANS 900 HEADS UP 2537 CAROLINA LANES Thursday’s Sports Transactions Edmonton 12 6 5 1 13 38 36 beleaguered 34-year628 LADY MARTIANS 1720 THE LUNCH BUNCH 899 JACHIN 2503 JACHIN By The Associated Press Vancouver 12 6 6 0 12 35 33 oldBUNCH can regain his form 611 FOGG'S EXXON 1718 FOGG'S EXXON 868 LADY MARTIANS 2496 THE LUNCH Minnesota 12 3 9 0 6 26 39 608 EC TERRY'S ANGELS BASEBALL despite a stunning 21 n American League Pacific Division turnovers in seven BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Declined their 2010 GP W L OT Pts GF GA games. contract options on 3B Melvin Mora and C Los Angeles 13 8 4 1 17 45 40 Chad Moeller. Named Jeff Datz bench coach. Delhomme’s fuSan Jose 13 8 4 1 17 44 36 TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with C Phoenix 12 8 4 0 16 32 23 ture, Fox’s job and the Kevin Richardson on a minor league contract. Dallas 12 6 2 4 16 41 35 Panthers’ fortunes all TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Claimed LHP Sean Anaheim 10 3 6 1 7 25 37 Henn off waivers from Baltimore. Designated depend on it. In CaroC Michael Barrett for assignment. Named NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for lina, it’s became Jake or Mike Mordecai roving minor league infield overtime loss. instructor. Bust. n National League Wednesday’s Games “This is the same PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Claimed LHP Justin Phoenix 4, Columbus 1 quarterback that a year Thomas off waivers from Seattle N.Y. Islanders 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 ago led us to a 12-4 reSt. Louis 5, Carolina 2 BASKETBALL cord and a couple years Buffalo 4, New Jersey 1 n National Basketball Association Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 1 ago an NFC championCHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Exercised their Ottawa 4, Florida 3 third-year contract option on C Alexis Ajinca. ship and a Super Bowl,” Dallas 4, Toronto 3, OT TORONTO RAPTORS—Exercised their running back DeAngelo Nashville 4, Minnesota 3 fourth-year contract option on G Marco Williams said. “UnforBelinelli. Colorado 3, Calgary 2 San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1, SO tunately, in this busiFOOTBALL ness you’re only as good n National Football League Thursday’s Games NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Signed FB Kyle as your last game and New Jersey 2, Boston 1 Eckel. Washington 4, Atlanta 3 we didn’t play too well n Canadian Football League Tampa Bay 5, Ottawa 2 our last game. But my WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—Signed OL Phoenix 2, St. Louis 0 Ryan Ackerman to the practice squad. confidence has always Nashville 2, Chicago 0 been in Jake and will Detroit at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. HOCKEY Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. continue to stay in n National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS—Claimed D Randy Jake.” Friday’s Games Jones off re-entry waivers. Placed D Alec Fox has the same atN.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7 p.m. Martinez on injured reserve retroactive to Pittsburgh at Columbus, 7 p.m. titude. Oct. 5. Toronto at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. OTTAWA SENATORS—Recalled D Brian Lee After toying with the from Binghamton (AHL) on an emergency N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota, 8 p.m. idea of benching Delbasis. Montreal at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. PHOENIX COYOTES—Re-assigned D Sean homme after he threw Florida at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Sullivan to San Antonio (AHL). Vancouver at Anaheim, 10 p.m. three more intercepn American Hockey League Colorado at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. tions in Sunday’s 20-9 NORFOLK ADMIRALS—Signed F Matt Syroczynski. loss to Buffalo, Fox Saturday’s Games SYRACUSE CRUNCH—Returned D Nick St. decided to stick with Edmonton at Boston, 1 p.m. Pierre to Reading (ECHL). Carolina at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Delhomme ahead of WORCESTER SHARKS—Promoted Kristen Atlanta at Ottawa, 2 p.m. Moore to account executive and Kristen the inexperienced Matt New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m. Mansur to finance-ticket operations Moore and A.J. Feeley, Toronto at Montreal, 7 p.m. coordinator. Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. the journeyman who’s n ECHL Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. CINCINNATI CYCLONES—Signed F Justin struggling to learn the Florida at St. Louis, 8 p.m. White. offense. IDAHO STEELHEADS—Announced G Rejean Dallas at Nashville, 8 p.m. Beauchemin has been loaned to Manitoba The Panthers (2-4) Anaheim at Phoenix, 9 p.m. (AHL). Signed G Kevin Nastiuk. Detroit at Calgary, 10 p.m. have already matched LAS VEGAS WRANGLERS—Added G Mike last year’s loss total, Katz as emergency backup. Sunday’s Games READING ROYALS—Released D Nicholas have watched DelhomBoston at N.Y. Rangers, 1 p.m. Bilotto. Added G Dan Tormey as emergency San Jose at Carolina, 1:30 p.m. me throw an NFL-high backup. Columbus at Washington, 5 p.m. 13 interceptions, and TRENTON DEVILS—Announced D Matt Colorado at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Cohen has been recalled by Lowell (AHL). face road games at Arizona (4-2) and New LACROSSE Orleans (6-0) the next n National Lacrosse League CALGARY ROUGHNECKS—Signed D Bruce two weeks. Codd, D John Lintz and G Alex Coutts to Whether it’s shrewd, one-year contracts. World Series Schedule stubborn or simply a PHILADELPHIA 1, NEW YORK 1 SOCCER bad move, Fox and the Wednesday, Oct. 28 n Major League Soccer Panthers are either Philadelphia 6, New York 1 MLS—Fined D.C. United president Kevin Thursday, Oct. 29 Payne $5,000 for comments deemed going to implode or New York 3, Philadelphia 1 detrimental to the public image of the league. resurrect their season Saturday, Oct. 31 with Delhomme under New York (Pettitte 14-8) at Philadelphia (Hamels COLLEGE BIG EAST CONFERENCE—Named Mark 10-11), 7:57 p.m. center. Hodgkin director of internet services, Andy Sunday, Nov. 1 “I feel good about it,” Anderson coordinator of video services. Nick New York at Philadelphia, 8:20 p.m. Fox said. Carparelli Jr. and Joe D’Antonio Jr. senior Monday, Nov. 2 associate commissioners, Donna DeMarco Judging by talk show New York at Philadelphia, 7:57 p.m. associate commissioner for administration Wednesday, Nov. 4 callers and message and Benjamin Fairclough senior director of x-Philadelphia at New York, 7:57 p.m. external affairs. board posters, the Thursday, Nov. 5 UNION, N.Y.—Named Jordan Stevens softball feeling isn’t mutual. x-Philadelphia at New York, 7:57 p.m. coach.
TRANSACTIONS
NHL
offseason in past years with several major league hitters, including Holliday and Skip Schumaker of the Cardinals. “He’s going to teach guys how to play the game. He’s going to say to the guys, ’This is what I have to offer you,’ and hopefully they’ll put it together and hopefully it will work,” Pujols said. “I’m looking forward to that, knowing he’s going to bring that hitting experience into the organization and hopefully we’ll learn.”
Delhomme claims he’s a “hermit” during the season and shuts out the criticism. What’s bothering Delhomme is that with a 56.5 passer rating and Carolina’s league-worst minus-14 turnover margin, he’s let down his teammates. “I haven’t played well enough for them. That means more than anything else,” Delhomme said. “I’ve always felt that I’ve kind of been one that they can lean on in the tough situations and to fight through and I haven’t done that enough this year. That’s something that’s bothersome.” Delhomme’s downward spiral started in January, where he turned in one of the worst performances by a quarterback in playoff history with five interceptions and lost a fumble in an upset loss to Arizona. He then got a contract extension — only to commit five more turnovers in Week 1 this year. Most teammates have rallied behind him, either because they truly believe he can again be the QB that’s led Carolina to numerous comeback wins or they realize his confidence is fragile. Delhomme said he was “almost numb” after the Buffalo loss and Fox said Monday they needed to get confidence back in the passing game. “The team collectively has to be better around him. Not all the interceptions are his fault,” tight end Jeff King said. “We all collectively have to pick up our game as does he.” Receiver Steve Smith, held without a touchdown this season, was more guarded after Fox’s decision to keep the status quo. “Jake is the guy,” Smith said. “It’s not my call.” It’s unclear if Delhomme will have a shorter leash Sunday against the Cardinals. The team is trying to make things simpler for him after new quarterbacks coach Rip Scherer focused on Delhomme’s unorthodox mechanics in the preseason. Delhomme’s best moments this season have come when he’s had to improvise in the 2-minute offense. Now Delhomme will get yet another chance to show he hasn’t completely lost it against the Cardinals, the team in which the horrible stretch began. “It’ll be full circle if we go out and play well,” Delhomme said. “It’d be a nice thing.”
6B
COMICS
THE DAILY DISPATCH
BLONDIE
BY
DEAN YOUNG & DENNIS LEBRUN
GARFIELD
BY
JUMP START
BY
JIM DAVIS
ROBB ARMSTRONG
SALLY FORTH
BY
ZITS
BY JIM BORGMAN & JERRY SCOTT
ALANIZ, MARCIULIANO & MACINTOSH
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
UPDYM
BIZARRO
DILBERT
FOR BETTER
STEACK ZULZEG
AGNES
BY DAN PIRARO
Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
Ans: Yesterday’s
(Answers tomorrow) TWINE MYSELF JITNEY Jumbles: MERGE Answer: How the teens got along when they met at the pool — “SWIMMINGLY”
SUDOKU
Today’s answer
HOROSCOPES ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll wisely listen to the unspoken messages people send you today. Something that seems negative in the moment will help you become better and keep you on track. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There was a time in the not-too-distant past when things came easier. It might just feel uphill both ways today. That’s about to change, but when it does, don’t lose the fortitude you’ve developed. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The words you speak have a way of coming to pass. Even those offhanded expressions hold some power. You could have an epiphany about something you often say, realizing what it actually means for the very first time. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You do what you want to do, your way. That’s the natural order. When someone tries to boss you around, nip it in the bud. Make it known from the beginning that it isn’t going to work. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Some people make friends wherever they go. You are one of those people. So don’t be surprised when one of those new acquaintances turns out to hold a key to your career’s future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You haven’t been doing anything that different lately, but for some reason you have more energy for your work, plus some left over for those you care about. Vitality sometimes comes in waves, and right now you’ve definitely got it.
BY
OR
WORSE
CLASSIC PEANUTS
©2009 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
GALEL
BY
CURTIS
NEW BIBLE Jumble Books Go To: http://www.tyndale.com/jumble/
by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2009
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ve been considering an upgrade of your transportation situation, but you’ve been waiting for just the right moment. Pick out a color — that moment is near. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). An unexpected gift brings a momentary reprieve from financial pressure. It’s just a patch, not a plan. But do enjoy the stroke of good luck while you think about other ways you might make a bit more dough. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You learn something about your boss that makes him or her seem a little more relatable to you. You realize that beneath the roles we are compelled to play, we are all just people who need people. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Ask a friend for assistance. As hard as it is to do, the people who love you genuinely want and need to help. Giving will fill them with purpose. They just need the opportunity. Give them one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Remember when you used to draw? There’s something therapeutic and anciently human about putting a seen or imagined picture to paper. Scribble for fun. It will release your true playful nature. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). What do you do when you’re dancing to the beat of your own drummer and he starts playing a waltz? Why, you find a partner, of course. Then dance your way into a dreamy evening.
RAY BILLINGSLEY
BY
BY
SCOTT ADAMS
LYNN JOHNSON
CHARLES SCHULZ
BY TONY COCHRAN
CRYPTOQUOTE
Fri Class 10/30
10/29/09 3:59 PM
Page 1
THE DAILY DISPATCH • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2009
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CLASSIFIED HAPPY ADS, CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORY
We make every effort to avoid errors in advertisements. These ads may be placed by you for only $5.55 per column inch. Paid in advance by 10 AM one day prior to Each ad is carefully checked and proofread, but when ad publication. Sunday deadline - Friday 10AM. hundreds of ads are handled each day, mistakes do slip through. We ask that you check your ad for any error and report it to the Classified Department immediately by calling 436-2810. The newspaper will be Ad information and payment must be in our office at responsible for only one day’s incorrect insertion if 304 S. Chestnut Street by 10 AM the day prior to ad you do not bring the error to our attention. publication. All yard sales are cash in advance.
YARD SALES
Legals
Legals
Lost & Found
Help Wanted
Yard Sales
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Anne M. Currin, deceased, late of Vance County, North Caorlina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 16th day of October, 2009.
Now accepting applications for Landscape Maintenance Technicians. Valid drivers license. 252-4920342.
80% OFF! INDOOR YARD SALE at
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of Ann Bojkovsky Jordon estate, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day of October, 2009.
MISSING!!!! Black Angus Bull Weigths 1000 lbs 1/2 miles past Franklin Bro Nursey 252-492-6585
Business & Services
Yard Sales
Paul Steven Jordon 275 Carey Chapel Rd Henderson, NC 27537 Oct 30, Nov 6,13,20, 2009
Browse Over The Vehicles In Today’s Classified Section Call 252-436-2810 to place your ad! CARS
Place a Personal Classified Ad for as little as $1.00 a day Call 252-436-2810 to place your ad!
Barbara M. Hight, Executor 2109 Fernbrook Place PO Box 1682 Henderson, NC 27536 Oct 16,23,30, Nov 6, 2009
Southern Lawn Service Mowing, trimming, fertilizing, seeding, leaf clean-up, gutter cleaning. 252-226-2173. We’ll help HEAT things Up. Call A.B Robinson Heat & A/C, LLC, 257657-9405 for Complete Home Make-Over.
Woodruff Moving, Inc. Full Service Movers. Local or Nationwide. 35 years experience.
252-492-2511
Help Wanted
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of Grace Hock House Wheeler estate, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day of October, 2009. Margie House Brummitt 1924 Peter Gill Road Henderson, NC 27537 Oct 30, Nov 6,13,20, 2009
Lost & Found FOUND: Beagle in N. Oxford area. Please call 919-690-0344 to identify & claim. FOUND: Large male red dog on Gillburg Rd. Call Karen 252-4386222 or 252-432-1449
Experienced Restaurant Managers
Paid training, salary, bonus, benefits, 401K & more. Contact HWarren@tarheel capital.com Harry Warren 828-262-1785 Ext. 885
ADD YOUR LOGO HERE Company Logo Now you can add your company logo to your one column ads/no border ads and get noticed quicker! Call your sales representative or 252-436-2810
1107 Closs Ct. Sat. 10/31. 8am-Noon. Tricycle, kids kitchen, baby walker, Little Tykes toy box, kids rocking chair, ent. center, etc. 150 Dorsey Place. Sat. 10/31. 8am-until. Holiday decorations, Nordic track, bookcase, teen stuff & clothing, lg. women clothing, etc. 2 family moving sale. 1901 N. Garnett St. 1 block below Burger King. Sat. 10/31. 7am-Noon. Indoor & outdoor. Furniture, misc.
FOR THE 2009-2010 TAX SEASON!!
FAX RESUME: MID STATE VENTURES 252-451-2048 ATTN: JENNY BROOKS OR CALL 252-903-9519
Large 2 Family Sale. Macon Fire Dept. Sat. 10/31. 7am-2pm. Clothing, household, computers, printers, scanners, small appliances.
Hill’s Music Shoppe, Henderson, NC. Going on NOW until October 31st. 252-492-4116. Comforter & Yard Sale Corner of Corbitt Rd. & Bane Ave. Sat. 10/31. 9am-until Good Variety! Good Prices! GOP Community Yard Sale. Tractor Supply parking lot. 1733 Dabney Dr. Sat. 10/31. 8am-1pm. Questions? Call 919-272-7168. HUGE Yard Sale Sat. Oct. 31 7am - 11am 109 Bellwood Dr. Lots of household Items
Large garage sale! #158 N. past Greystone. Look for sign. Fri & Sat. 10/30 & 31 10am-5pm. Kids clothes, baby items, toys galore! Christmas Corner! 252-492-9776. Moving Sale. 693 Franklin Ln. Sat. 10/31. 8am-Noon. China, vases, picture frames, knick-knacks, TV, clothing, lots of misc.
We accept VISA and Mastercard for commercial ads, private party ads and circulation payments. Minimum purchase of $5 required.
Yard Sales Multi-Family 830 Shirley Drive Sat. 10/31. 8am-until Baby stuff, toys, housewares, clothes & lots of misc.
Merchandise For Sale
Multi-family sale. 22 Greta Ln. off Satterwhite Pt. Rd. Sat 10/31 7am-until. Angel & Santa collections, Sarah Coventry jewelry, angel trumpet cuttings & seeds. Lots of misc. Multi-family. 139 Edgewood Dr. off Oxford Rd. Fri. & Sat. 10/30 & 31. 8am-11am. Household, tools, clothes, lots of misc.
Da ily Dis pat ch
7E HAVE A (UGE 3ELECTION OF .EW .AME "RAND -ERCHANDISING INCLUDING %LECTRONICS &LAT 0ANEL 46 S (OME &URNISHINGS AND !PPLIANCES .O CREDIT CHECK RETURN ANYTIME LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED AND YOU CAN PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY #ALL
AND ASK ABOUT OUR TAKES IT HOME PLAN 3HOP ONLINE AT WWW RENTCRUSADER COM
3 Families. 1111 Satterwhite Pt. Rd. Sat. 10/31. 7:30am-Noon. Christmas items, bed linens, blankets, children & adult clothes, grapevine wreaths, etc. 33 Church St., Oxford. Sat. 10/31. 7am-until. Baby items, boys clothes (0-18mos), X-box games, household items, Dale, Jr. tire, etc. 381 Dabney Rd. across from Staples. Sat. 10/31. 8am-until. Leather sofa set, bedroom set, washer/dryer, barstools, clothes, household items & more! 529 Rowland St. Sat. 10/31. 8am-until. Dining room set, baby items, boys clothing, DJ equipment, tools. Too much to list!
In Loving Memory of
Jason Huff 5-3-80 - 10-30-05
BUSINESS CARDS
WHO ARE YOU?
You know who you are but does anyone else? Let everyone know about the service you have to offer by displaying your business card monthly in The Daily Dispatch. Don’t have a business card? Let us make one for you for this special display! Let us introduce you and your service to Vance, Granville & Warren Counties during this exceptionally low cost special.
$
00
Only 20
To Participate Call:
ATTENTION TAX PREPARERS
Yard Sales
VISA and MASTERCARD
210 Hillandale Dr. Sat. 10/31. 8am-11am. Child’s bedroom furniture, dryer, nice comforter set, 2 brand new telescopes, lots of misc.
LOST BROWN/WHITE BLIND SMALL DOG IN CLARK ST AREA. PLEASE CALL 252-431-5653
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
Reach An Additional 9.4 Million Classified Readers On Our Web Page. www.hendersondispatch.com
PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
• 7B
Classified Department It has been four years ago today since God called you home. Our lives are deeply saddened without you. We love you and miss you. Love Mama & Family
436-2810 Our Business Card Pages Will Run Twice A Month
LET EVERYONE KNOW WHO YOU ARE!
Searching For A Deal? Try The Classifieds. Put the spotlight on all sorts of deals when you use the classifieds!
436-2810
Fri Class 10/30
10/29/09 3:59 PM
Page 2
8B • THE DAILY DISPATCH • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2009
Merchandise For Sale Antiques. Oak wash stand $225. Oak chest $150. Sm. oak rocker w/cane seat $100. Oak dropleaf table $300. Sm. oak desk w/cane seat chair $300. 2 sm. oak tables. Lg. oak frames & mirrors. 3 nice floor lamps. All good cond. 252-572-2174 or 252767-9596. Bowflex Sport Home Gym w/leg attachment. 230 lbs. resistance. $400. (2) 24 in. x 20 ft. two-sided pipe for driveway/ditches. $250 each. 252-433-8798. Leave message. Fireplace insert $750. LP gas cabinet stove $275. The Brass Shoppe 252-438-3776 Image electric treadmill. Like new $200. Infinity 2 multi-station training center $200. 252-438-5673. Large capacity GE white dryer. Good condition. $85. 252-433-0571. Seigler oil heater. Model #400URL. Circulator fan. Good condition. $40. 252-438-8815 Side-by-side refrigerators $300 OBO. Washing machines $125 OBO. Treadmill $35 OBO. Like new pine bunk beds w/mattresses $299 OBO. Broyhill sofa & chair $225 OBO. Metal barrels w/locked cap $15 each firm. 4 & 5 drawer chests $35 & up. Single, full or king size beds w/mattresses $100 & up. Much, Much More! 252-438-8828 or 252432-2230 anytime
Farmers Corner FOR SALE Fresh Vegetables For Sale. Collards Large $3.00 Med. $4.00 Cabbages $2.00 The More you Buy the More you Save Call 252-433-5103
Farmers Corner
Investment Properties
Apartment For Rent
Houses For Rent
P&P Farms
HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
2 BR 1 BA $450/Mo Previous rental ref required Call Currin Real Estate 252-492-7735
Dreamhome in Hills 136 acs, 6300 sf home. Unbelievable Mtn Views Ponds, Granville County Owner: 919-624-7905 Call for pics: $999,900
Deer Corn $10/bag 252-492-6435 Straw Bales $2.00 A Square Bale Call Anytime 252-432-0963 or 252-492-3724
Good Food To Eat Cured
Sweet Potatoes
Jimmy Gill 2675 Warrenton Rd. 252-492-3234
Pets & Supplies 2 black & white male Pomeranians. 1/2 Parti. 3 mos. old. Shots. $350 each. 252-492-7009 or 252-767-6820. 6 week old male & female Boxer pups. Tails docked. 1st shots. Must go! $100 each. 252-4308084. AKC German Shepherd puppies. 1st shots, wormed. Black & tan. 1 solid white. $200 ea. 252-492-7977. Pit Bull puppies. 6 weeks old. 1st shots & wormed. Parents on site. $60 each. 252-4382318. Pom pups. Male wolf sable parti $350. Female parti black/white. Male & female tuxedo. Ready to go. Shots & wormed. 919-528-1952. Yorkies 2 males $550 ea. Maltese 1 male, 1 female. Toy female Poodle. Taking deposits. 919-528-1952
Wanted To Buy Aluminum, Copper, Scrap Metal&Junk Cars Paying $75-$175 Across Scales Mikes Auto Salvage, 252-438-9000.
Tim’s Scrap Hauling Buying Cars Paying up to $125 Same Day Pick-up 919-482-0169
Get The Daily Dispatch delivered to your home for only $2.88 per week Call 436-2800
Apartments/Houses Wester Realty 252-438-8701 westerrealty.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Apartment For Rent * Apartments/Homes * 1 to 3BR. $325 to $995/mo. 252-492-8777. W W Properties Contact our
CLASSIFIED DEPT. about placing
Happy Ads for that special someone.
436-2810
Houses For Rent OWNERS! Having trouble leasing and collecting rent?
Call The Rogers Group, Inc. A full service Property Management Company
252-492-9385 1-800-834-9487 www.rentnc.net 2BR, 1BA. Zeb Vance area. No pets. $400/ mo. + dep. 252-654-0822 or 910-583-0668. 2BR, 2BA apt. $550/ mo. 1BR apt. $375/mo. 2BR MH $300/mo. Ref. & dep. 252-438-3738 317 & 327 Whitten Ave. 2BR. Central air/heat. Stove & fridge. Ref. & dep. req’d. $485/mo. 252-492-0743. 4 BR/2 BA w/central htr & AC in Wise. $675.00 +deposit. Call RE/MAX Carriage Realty @ 252-430-6060 406 Roosevelt. 1BR. Central air/heat. Stove & fridge. Ref. & dep. req’d. $415/mo. 252-492-0743. Buchanan Rd. 3BR, 1BA. Central heat/air. Fridge, stove & storage house. No pets. Dep. & ref. 252-456-2698.
Manufactured Homes For Sale
Trucks & Trailers For Sale
Beauty salon, offices, retail, whse/dist $300 & up. Call us for a deal! 252-492-8777
Owner Financing, 1988 SW 3 BR 2 BA, $11,500.00 $500.00 down pymt. $161.01 + tax+ins. On Rented Lot. Call Currin Real Estate 252-492-7735
1997 International dump truck. Tri-axle. Rebuilt motor w/30K mi. 18 ton legal weight. Priced to sell at $12,000 OBO. 252456-0838 between 5pm and 10pm.
Office or retail space 600 sq.ft., 800 sq.ft., 1500 sq.ft., 1600 sq.ft. 2500 sq.ft. 3750 sq.ft & 5000 sq.ft. CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Call 252-492-0185
Friends & Family Special - up to $100 Free Rent 1-3BR houses & apts.
The Rogers Group 252-492-9385 www.rentnc.net Lake condo w/dock. 2BR, 2BA. FP. Washer, dryer, dish washer, garbage disposal, full deck. No pets. Ref. & dep. req’d. $850/mo. 252-430-4019. Lease w/option. 160 Mallard Lane. Key Estates. 3BR, 2BA. 252-432-4089. New listing! 1202 N. Garnett St. 3BR, 2BA brick. Electric heat/air. Garage & storage. Ref. & dep. req’d. $775/mo. 252-492-0743. Rent-to-own. 3BR, 2BA Fenced back yard. Heat pump. $1000 down. $595/mo 252-430-3777 Watkins Community. Secluded 2BR brick, all appliances, garage, laundry room. 1 YR. LEASE. Serious inquiries only. $800/mo. + sec dep. 252-4322974
Manufactured Homes For Rent $2000 down. $685/mo. Lease to own. 4BR, 2BA DW in Williamsboro. 252-492-4334. 2BR, 1BA SW. 804B S. Carolina Ave. Central heat & air. $385/mo. 252-430-3777.
Land For Sale 2 Acres, only $11,990 Close to Kerr Lake Manufactured OK 919-693-8984; Pics: owner@newbranch.com
14x70 & like new SW 14x76. Cash only! I also buy SWs. Bobby Faulkner 252-438-8758 or 252-432-2035 3BR, 2BA DW on 1 acre in Gillburg area $44,900 252-432-2460
GREAT DEAL $84,900 919-556-1637
9 WOODED ACRES Near Stovall, lovely Perked,paved road $59,990 / 919-693-8984 owner@newbranch.com
TAKE YOUR PICK
Da ily Dis pat ch
Apartments,Townhouses, and Corporate Townhouses For Rent Call 252-738-9771
1994 Chevy Cavalier $500 919-702-5802 1994 Mercury Sable. Blue. Runs good. Looks good. $800. 252-438-4631.
2004 Case 580M backhoe. 4WD. 4-way front bucket. 1430 hrs. Good condition. $29,500. 252-492-7387.
1999 Dodge Saturn Fair condition, 1988 Chevy Pick Full Size
Wanted to Buy
Used Farm Equipment & Tractors 919-603-7211
919-219-5022
ADD YOUR LOGO HERE
Trucks & Trailers For Sale
CREDIT REPAIR
Homes & MHs. Lease option to owner finance. As low as $47,900. $2000 dn. $495/mo. 2, 3 & 4BR. 252-492-8777
$500! Police Impounds! Hondas, Toyotas & more! For listings 800749-8104, Ext. K276.
Farm Equipment
7704 Cornwall Rd. Oxford NC, 27565 Nice 3BR Home For Sale By Owner. $43,000. Move In Ready. 1 acre land Call Michael 252-425-4964 Lic., Bond., Cert. Start with only $99 252-738-0282 www.pcsofnc.net
Autos For Sale
3BR = $45k 4BR = $55k 5BR = $65k 919-570-3366
Homes For Sale 3 Bed 2 Bath Home Between Henderson & Warrenton. Quiet, Nice. $750/mo 919-693-8984
2009 Silverado X-cab. 4DR. 4x4. 4WD. White. Tool box, running boards. Fully loaded. All power. 10K mi. $35,000. 252-432-2460
Land/Home
Company Logo Now you can add your company logo to your one column ads/no border ads and get noticed quicker! Call your sales representative or 252-436-2810
1974 Chevrolet welding truck w/pipe Lincoln welder. 350 engine w/ chrome wheels. $2800. 252-456-5123 or 252-767-3788 1994 Transcraft Flatbed 48’ x 102’’ Trailer Air Ride Suspension, Spread Axle, Strap box $4000 919-569-0311 Leave Message
Honda Accord 1999. Only $800. Priced to Sell! For Listings 800749-8104, Ext. 7042.
Hwy. 39 N. Williamsboro
PRIM RESIDENTIAL
HOUSE FOR SALE #2%34 2/!$ s "%$2//-3 "!4(3 ,)6).' 2//- $).).' 2//- +)4#(%. !.$ 54),)49 2//- 7)4( #/.#2%4% $2)6%7!9 /7.%2 &).!.#).' 4/ 15!,)&)%$ "59%2 #/5,$ 15!,)&9 &/2 4!8 #2%$)4 5.4), ./6 4( #!,, 02)- 2%3)$%.4)!, 2%.4!,3 !4
N E E H WW T “ AY
#4#07 -"7 0'"#1 ,- +-,#7 "-5,
Business Property For Rent
New 1600 sq. ft. modular on 1 acre near Kerr Lake.
Price reduced to $119,000 David Hope, Currin’s Real Estate
TO ROLL�
252-432-2460
#4#07 -"7 0'"#1 ,- +-,#7 "-5,
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CBS Quality Cars, Roxboro Road, Durham 2&-+ 1 2&-+ 1 welcomes Thomas BE-Be Yates to our Credit Staff. # Granville # 7 2#1 # # 7 2#1 He is well known in Vance, and Warren
$ ' +%0
$ ' +%0 Counties for putting everyone riding!
(312', .0'!# 12-0# + , %#0
W.A.C., down payment may be required
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Fri Class 10/30
10/29/09 4:00 PM
Page 3
THE DAILY DISPATCH • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2009
#1 Bus Line LONG CREEK CHARTERS & TOURS
JesusYesMade A Way You can call
Appliance
1-800-559-4054
Riggan Appliance Repair & Lawn Care
252-492-9227 OR 252-492-4054 Fax: 252-738-0101 Email: longcreek@nc.rr.com
Prime Outlet Mall & Sightseeing 7ILLIAMSBIURG 6! s .OVEMBER TH 14th Pastor Gospel Extravaganza for Pastor Luther Alston Fork Chapel Baptist Church
November 8th
Christmas Celebration 2009 Upper Marlboro, MD. (Sponsored by Serepta Baptist Church)
Spirit of Norfolk
New York Shopping December 4-6 December 11-13
Dec. 5. Play featuring Marvin Sapp, Crystal Aiken, Terrell Hunt.
CUT & SAVE
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Equipped with VCR/DVD Combo
Cowtown Flea Market and Delaware Park Place
Credit Repair Personal Credit Solutions of NC, LLC Licensed, Bonded & Certified Bankrutpcy/Collections/Repos Tax Liens/Charge-Offs/Lates Foreclosures/Student Loans
Call
252-432-0493
You Can Have Good Credit!
Start with only
(Sponsored by the Goodwill Sertoma Club)
$99 (Appt. Only)
Oct. 31 - Nov. 1
314 S. Garnett Street, Suite 204 Henderson, NC 27536 252-738-0282 www.pcsofnc.net
Midway Slots Harrington, DE January 1, 2010
CUT & SAVE
DEBT RELIEF Donald D. Pergerson Brandi L. Richardson Attorneys at Law
252-492-7796
Charter Service
T & T Charter Service “God Will Provide”
New York Shopping
Charles Town
November 13, November 21, December 5 December 12
ORLANDO, FL
Atlantic City November 13 December 11
$ABNEY $RIVE s (ENDERSON .#
• 9B
November 29 & January 31
April 1 to April 4, 2010
BINGO AT ITS BEST ")' *!#+0/4 s &2%% "53 2)$%
November 7 & December 5
Mack Turner 252-492-4957 • Mark Turner 919-426-1077
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
6$8 G:E6>G
Lawn Service
A.B. Robinson Heating & Air Conditioning
Specializing in Commercial & Residential Landscape Maintenance
Commercial & Residential Don’t get caught out in the Cold! Get your unit serviced today. Call AB Robinson for all of your Heating needs. We service all types. Receive a Complete tune-up including check lines, freon, wires, compact & coil cleaning.
email: maintenanceplus80@yahoo.com
Big Savings! For Apt. Call A.B. Robinson
(252) 425-5941
252-657-9405
Mobile Home Repair LARRY RICHARDSON’S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE
Tri County
God Bless You.
Power Equipment Sales & Service CH & Sally Parrish Owners
252-433-4910 Carpet, Windows, Doors, Floors, Vinyl, Plumbing, Etc.
Fax: 252-433-4944 120 Zeb Robinson Rd. Henderson, NC 27536 Mon - Fri: 8am-5pm Sat: 8am-12pm Sun: Closed We install wicks in portable heaters!
Over 20 Years Experience “You need it done... we can do it!”
Husqvarna Stihl Toro Echo
Larry Richardson
252-213-2465
D&J
CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTORS
DECKS, RAMPS, VINYL SIDING, PAINTING, COUNTERTOPS, CARPET, LINOLEUM REMODELS, NEW CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL, MANUFACTURED & MODULAR HOMES
SERVING THE TRI”COUNTY AREA & SOUTHERN VIRGINIA Fully Insured - FREE Estimates
CALL ANYTIME - 252-432-2279 252 - 430 -7438
Tree Service Greenway’s Professional Tree Service
Bucket Service or Tree Climbing, Emergency Service, Free Estimates, 30 yrs. exp., Work Guaranteed.
252-492-5543 Fully Insured
Inexpensive advertising for your business! Only $135 per month. Appears every day in The Daily Dispatch & every Wednesday in the Tri County Shopper.
Ask how you can double your exposure for an additional $15 a month.
Call 252-436-2810 for info.
10 F/C CHARLES BOYD
CMYK 10B • THE DAILY DISPATCH • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2009
Charles boyd CheVroleT henderson of
“For 30 Years Charles Boyd Chevrolet Has And Always Will Be Your Best Dealer, Your Best Price, Your Best Decision, Guaranteed!”
www.Charlesboydgm.Com
2010 Chevy malibu
0
%
FOr
MAY THE BEST CAR WIN!
60 mOnThs
2010 Chevy
4 IN STOCK NOW!
CamarO We Have The SS2! Must See To Believe!
2010 GmC
IN STOCK NOW!
Terrain
DVD Headrests, Rear Camera, Leather SUV far beyond the competition!
2005 ChevrOleT
2007 ChevrOleT
P7856A, 1 Owner, Power Windows/ Locks, Tilt/Cruise, CD Player
4x4, LTZ Pkg, 1 Owner, Sunroof, Navigation, Rear DVD, Back-Up Camera, Ony 26K Miles!
equinOx ls
Kelly Blue Book Retail ... $10,475
CHaRLeS BoyD MonTH enD PRiCe onLy .....$9,290
171
$
Only
60 mo. 5.64% aPR
suburban
Per mO.
musT see!
2004 TOyOTa
2003 GmC
108-09A, Loaded, Navigation, Sunroof, Rear DVD and More
208-09A, Auto, AC, 4 Cylinder, Good Gas Mileage
Kelly Blue Book Retail ... $19,300
Kelly Blue Book Retail ... $7,950
hiGhlanDer limiTeD CHaRLeS BoyD MonTH enD PRiCe onLy .....$18,480
sOnOma
Only
60 mo. 5.34% aPR
349
$
Per mO.
CHaRLeS BoyD MonTH enD PRiCe onLy .....$7,250
Only
60 mo. 5.94% aPR
2004 ChevrOleT
2006 Chrysler
P7748A, 4 Dr, Auto., A.C., Power Windows/Locks, Tilt/Cruise
P7799B, White, 1 Owner, Loaded, Only 28K Miles
Kelly Blue Book Retail ... $7,700
Kelly Blue Book Retail ... $19,275
119
$
Only
60 mo. 5.94% aPR
Per mO.
CHaRLeS BoyD MonTH enD PRiCe onLy .....$16,480
Only
72 mo. 5.99% aPR
2004 miTsibishi
P78570, Touring Pkg, Sunroof, Power Windows/Locks, Tilt/Cruise
P7943, Automatic, Only 46K miles, Windows/Lock, Tilt/Cruise
Kelly Blue Book Retail ... $10,100
Kelly Blue Book Retail ... $11,375
PT Cruiser
149
Per mO.
CHaRLeS BoyD MonTH enD PRiCe onLy .....$10,560
2008 hOnDa
P7946, Only 25K Miles, All Power Opt., Keyless Entry
P8736, 4 Cylinder Eng, Auto. Trans, All Power Opt, Only 12K Miles
miaTa COnv.
286
$
Per mO.
339
$
Only
2007 ChevrOleT
P7840A, Locally Owned, Power Top, Heated Seats, Leather Interior, Only 21K Miles
P7919, Great on Gas, 100K Mile Warranty, Power Steering, A/C
beeTle COnv.
Only
282
Per mO.
aCCOrD
2006 vw
$
199
$
Only
60 mo. 6.24% aPR
2007 maZDa
Only
Per mO.
eCliPse GT
$
Only
72 mo. 5.49% aPR
270
$
2007 Chrysler
CHaRLeS BoyD MonTH enD PRiCe onLy .....$9,585
Per mO.
300 limiTeD
malibu
CHaRLeS BoyD MonTH enD PRiCe onLy .....$6,625
131
$
Per mO.
aveO
Per mO.
193
$
Only
Per mO.
Payments Based On $1000 Down Cash or Trade and Approved Credit. Payments Includes All Taxes, Tags and Fees. Some Pictures For Illustrative Purposes Only.
“Located Just Down The Road From The High Prices!”
Charles boyd
1st Time Buyer Opportunity - Call Now!
Hours:
Mon - Fri 8:30-7:00 Sat 9:00-5:00 Visit Us Online 24/7
Chevrolet • Pontiac • Buick • GMC Inc. www.charlesboydgm.com 252-492-6161 • (Hwy 158 Bypass • I-85 Exit 212 • Henderson) • 1-866-278-3325
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