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The referee stoppage at 1:47 of the first round gave Stansbury his 10th victory and second title belt in 11 free overnight phentermine shipping fights. The East Liverpool graduate is now contemplating his immediate future, which could involve turning professional. “(The NAAFS) is having people get pulled out for the big show quite often,” Stansbury said. “The MMA is looking toward Ohio a lot for its pro fighters. There are a lot of tough ones around here so hopefully this is another step to having a successful career.” Saturday, Stansbury used a straight right handed punch, followed by a couple hammer fists to beat Carriero. The fighter out of Akron entered the match as the No. 4 ranked heavyweight, but left with a severely cut lip and a bloody nose. For his part, Stansbury, who entered as the No. 1 contender for the vacant NAAFS belt, added to his belt collection. He also owns the Next Level Heavyweight Title belt — a belt he’s defended successfully three times. Possibly more impressive than his 10 1 record and two belts is his following. Approximately 130 people traveled to Warren to see him beat Carriero. “That’s a huge following for a fighter,” Stansbury said. “I feed off that. A year ago, maybe one person would say hello if I went to the store, now, it’s a lot more.” Stansbury’s currently discussing his immediate plans with his trainer, John Bailey, and a couple others close to him. At 23, Stansbury is plenty young enough to remain an free overnight phentermine shipping for another fight or two, but is it worth it? One concern from the Stansbury camp is he hasn’t been challenged. Every match, even the one his lost, has ended in the first round. He hasn’t had to go the distance, which is a concern. “We’ve been trying for a year to find someone that’d challenge me,” Stansbury said. “We’re still looking. Maybe if I turn pro, we can find that person to challenge me.” Or maybe he might find it in his next free overnight phentermine shipping belt. Stansbury’s original opponent for the NAAFS title, the No. 2 ranked heavyweight, dropped out due to a hand injury. A possible fight between the two could take place in February. But does Stansbury want to wait around? “We’re weighing all our options,” he said. “Is it worth it? Should I just turn pro and face some tough competition there? We’re talking it all over.” In the other local match Saturday, Bailey dropped his bout to Mike Bogner at the three minute mark of the first round. Bailey was forced to tap out when Bogner put him in a choke hold he couldn’t escape. “I was two or three seconds away from passing out, so I just figured it’d be better to tap out,” Bailey explained. “I’m humbled by it. I give the guy credit, he beat me. I thought I’d go out and drop one on his chin, but he got me first.” Bailey said the biggest issue he had was trying to find a way to combat the height of Bogner. At 5 foot 6, Bailey was giving up some six inches to Bogner. The loss drops Bailey to 1 2 in the professional circuit, but he’s already been offered another fight Dec. 21. If he chooses not to take that fight, he’ll more than likely be back in the cage at the end of January. NOTES: Stansbury’s girlfriend, Rochelle, is expecting their second child — a baby boy. She is due any day.... Bailey’s loss was his first at the Packard Music Hall in three fights. He won his first two as a professional boxer.... Stansbury on his fan support: “I just want to thank everyone. They’ve been tremendous. I appreciate it more than they know.” Section: Sports Posted: 12/4/2007 ... free overnight phentermine shipping