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Lady Cards hold all the aces with large win against Elkin
by Tanya Chilton
Staff Reporter
<p>Tanya Chilton | The News</p><p>Kacie Markle makes both free throws against the Elks in the last quarter and scores a career high of 11 points.</p>

Tanya Chilton | The News

Kacie Markle makes both free throws against the Elks in the last quarter and scores a career high of 11 points.

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<p>Tanya Chilton | The News</p><p>Lady Cardinal Lauren Thompson #14 had six points in the first quarter and played tough defense against the Lady Elks having the game high of four steals.</p>

Tanya Chilton | The News

Lady Cardinal Lauren Thompson #14 had six points in the first quarter and played tough defense against the Lady Elks having the game high of four steals.

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<p>Tanya Chilton | The News</p><p>Sydney Mosley and Emma Slater work in a team effort to get a rebound against the Lady Elks.</p>

Tanya Chilton | The News

Sydney Mosley and Emma Slater work in a team effort to get a rebound against the Lady Elks.

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PILOT MOUNTAIN — The Lady Cards aced the Elks Wednesday in heart, teamwork, good defense and aggressive scoring and won 68-34.

The Lady Cards went to 12-1 overall and are 5-1 in the conference, said Head Coach Keith Gunter.

In the Cards versus Elks opening jump ball, Cardinal Keri Fulp tipped the ball directly into her teammates’ hands and the Cards wasted little time working to capitalize every shot opportunity. The Cards scored 18 points in the first quarter and Lauren Thompson had the Cards’ quarter high of six points. Sydney Mosley, Laken Bowman, Gabi Jessup and Sydney Marion each put in two apiece for the team effort, forcing a hard-driving Card tempo against the Elks.

The game’s high scorer, Gabi Jessup, pitched in 17 points and had at least three baskets that were three-pointers. Two of her three-pointers were made in the second quarter. Karli Fulp also hit two three-pointers in the second quarter. Gunter said Karli Fulp had her career high of nine points against Elkin on Wednesday and scored the most ever in a varsity game.

Gunter said, “We wanted to get an early lead, and work on some things and we did that.”

The team went into half-time with a score of 40-16 accomplishing its first-half objective.

Kacie Markle had 11 points and 14 rebounds and it is her first double-double, said Gunter.

Gunter said, “We will have to have her play well also against North Surry on Friday, and I was glad that she could build some confidence during this game.”

The coach said he saw some areas that need work before Friday’s game but did not reveal what they were.

Gunter said, “Keri Fulp did get into some foul trouble and I was pleased when the other post players, Sydney Mosley and Kacie Markle, stepped up and played well.”

The head coach said his players had the opportunity to impress the coach in the game against Elkin, and they did. The team stepped up and were strong in depth coming off the bench, he said.

The Cards will face the top-ranked North Surry on Friday at home. The Greyhounds are 6-0 in the conference and are ranked number one in the conference, so far.

“The competition between North Surry, East Surry and Surry Central is a great atmosphere for high school girls basketball,” Gunter said.

The Cardinal scorers were: Gabi Jessup, 17; Kacie Markle, 11; Sydney Mosley, 9; Karli Fulp, 9; Keri Fulp, 8; Lauren Thompson, 6; Sydney Marion, 4; Emma Slater, 2; and Laken Bowman, 2.

Gunter also said Thompson had the game high of four steals against the Elks and five assists.

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Uh...hi...I'm Anthony Stasi. When did I start writing for this publication?
realReality
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June 18, 2013
Funny how the "black widow" failed to mention the former wife of over fifty some years in died in 2000. After all, she's the Mother of his daughter and grand and greatgrandchildren. Funny how greed affects people. Shame on you Myrtle!
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The Canteen
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<p>Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Cochran and Commissioner Jon Cawley go over figures during a workshop Monday which culminated with the adoption of the 2013-2014 city budget.</p>

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Anthony Stasi
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June 18, 2013
Uh...hi...I'm Anthony Stasi. When did I start writing for this publication?
realReality
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Funny how the "black widow" failed to mention the former wife of over fifty some years in died in 2000. After all, she's the Mother of his daughter and grand and greatgrandchildren. Funny how greed affects people. Shame on you Myrtle!
download June 18, 2013
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That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
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Anthony Stasi
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June 18, 2013
Uh...hi...I'm Anthony Stasi. When did I start writing for this publication?
realReality
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June 18, 2013
Funny how the "black widow" failed to mention the former wife of over fifty some years in died in 2000. After all, she's the Mother of his daughter and grand and greatgrandchildren. Funny how greed affects people. Shame on you Myrtle!
download June 18, 2013
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That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
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Anthony Stasi
|
June 18, 2013
Uh...hi...I'm Anthony Stasi. When did I start writing for this publication?
realReality
|
June 18, 2013
Funny how the "black widow" failed to mention the former wife of over fifty some years in died in 2000. After all, she's the Mother of his daughter and grand and greatgrandchildren. Funny how greed affects people. Shame on you Myrtle!
download June 18, 2013
The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
<p>Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Cochran and Commissioner Jon Cawley go over figures during a workshop Monday which culminated with the adoption of the 2013-2014 city budget.</p>

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Anthony Stasi
|
June 18, 2013
Uh...hi...I'm Anthony Stasi. When did I start writing for this publication?
realReality
|
June 18, 2013
Funny how the "black widow" failed to mention the former wife of over fifty some years in died in 2000. After all, she's the Mother of his daughter and grand and greatgrandchildren. Funny how greed affects people. Shame on you Myrtle!
download June 18, 2013
The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
<p>Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Cochran and Commissioner Jon Cawley go over figures during a workshop Monday which culminated with the adoption of the 2013-2014 city budget.</p>

Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Cochran and Commissioner Jon Cawley go over figures during a workshop Monday which culminated with the adoption of the 2013-2014 city budget.

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Anthony Stasi
|
June 18, 2013
Uh...hi...I'm Anthony Stasi. When did I start writing for this publication?
realReality
|
June 18, 2013
Funny how the "black widow" failed to mention the former wife of over fifty some years in died in 2000. After all, she's the Mother of his daughter and grand and greatgrandchildren. Funny how greed affects people. Shame on you Myrtle!
download June 18, 2013
The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
<p>Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Cochran and Commissioner Jon Cawley go over figures during a workshop Monday which culminated with the adoption of the 2013-2014 city budget.</p>

Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Cochran and Commissioner Jon Cawley go over figures during a workshop Monday which culminated with the adoption of the 2013-2014 city budget.

slideshow
Anthony Stasi
|
June 18, 2013
Uh...hi...I'm Anthony Stasi. When did I start writing for this publication?
realReality
|
June 18, 2013
Funny how the "black widow" failed to mention the former wife of over fifty some years in died in 2000. After all, she's the Mother of his daughter and grand and greatgrandchildren. Funny how greed affects people. Shame on you Myrtle!
download June 18, 2013
The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
<p>Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Cochran and Commissioner Jon Cawley go over figures during a workshop Monday which culminated with the adoption of the 2013-2014 city budget.</p>

Mount Airy Mayor Deborah Cochran and Commissioner Jon Cawley go over figures during a workshop Monday which culminated with the adoption of the 2013-2014 city budget.

slideshow