oct. 15, 2010
DESCRIPTION
The Sanford HeraldTRANSCRIPT
Abby, Graham, Bridge, Sudoku............................. 5BClassifieds ....................... 9BComics, Crosswords .......... 6BCommunity calendar .......... 2AHoroscope ........................ 5BObituaries ......................... 5AOpinion ............................ 4AScoreboard ....................... 4B
Vol. 80, No. 240
Serving Lee, Chatham, Harnett and Moore counties in the heart of North Carolina
Sanford: Dottie Barbour, 92; Hilda Johnson, 88; Lillian Jones, 85Cameron: Barney O’Quinn, 35Pittsboro: Arthur Goldston, 74
INDEX
OBITUARIES
HAPPENING TODAYTemple Theatre presents Divas
Candlelight Concert to celebrate the music of Patsy Cline, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Reba McEntire, Broadway ... and many more. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., concert at 7:30 at First Presbyte-rian Church Harper Center.
CALENDAR, PAGE 2A
SCOTT MOONEYHAMPolitical polling getting a little out of hand in North Carolina
Page 4A
High: 71Low: 46
More Weather, Page 12A
OUR STATEMISSING GIRL’S TRAGICLIFE IS DETAILED
Though Zahra Clare Baker was battling cancer that forced her to wear hearing aids and a pros-thetic leg, friends who knew her in Australia say she was an outgoing, caring, happy girl.
Page 9A
TENNIS: Union Pines sends eight to regionals • Page 1B
FOOTBALL
SOUTHERN LEE STILL HASSLIM HOPES FOR PLAYOFFS
If the Cavaliers (1-7, 1-2) can win out in their fi nal three games of the season, they will most likely qualify for the postseason, which is somewhere they haven’t been since 2007.
Page 1B
QUICKREAD
The Sanford Herald
TO INFORM,CHALLENGE AND CELEBRATE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2010 SANFORDHERALD.COM • 50 CENTS
ELECTION 2010DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
LEE, HARNETT, JOHNSTON
SUSAN DOYLE
Doyle: Recordshows districtis a safer placewith her in offi ceBy BILLY [email protected]
SANFORD — Susan Doyle has heard the criticisms.
She’s heard the complaints that prosecutors have been soft on crime, that too many offenders are getting off with dropped charges and violent criminals are skating with lax penalties.
She’s heard them, but Doyle, who serves as district attorney for Lee, Harnett and Johnston counties, isn’t buying it.
“I felt like I could make a difference in Johnston, Lee and Harnett counties to make our communities a safer place to live,” she said Tuesday. “I think my record certainly speaks to that.”
Doyle is embroiled in a scathing election this fall
Challenger saysopponent softon criminals,unfi t for offi ceBy BILLY [email protected]
SANFORD — Ask George Murphy and he’s likely to tell you that Lee County District At-torney Susan Doyle simply isn’t doing her job.
The Benson man is the Democratic candidate seeking to oust Doyle, a Republican, on Election Day.
Since he entered the cam-paign, Murphy has waged a bit-ter war against Doyle through his words and the Internet, blasting her not only on his campaign website but also on a specially created one, www.thetruthaboutsusandoyle.com.
Murphy’s campaign uses the sites to take aim at Doyle’s management of the District 11 offi ce, which includes the courts in Lee, Johnston and Harnett counties. He also has a
See Doyle, Page 8A
See Murphy, Page 8A
GEORGE MURPHY
HOSPITAL HIRE
CCH names chief operating offi cerBy ALEXA [email protected]
SANFORD — For the new chief operating officer at Central Carolina Hospital, making a difference in the lives of patients is at the top of his priority list.
The hospital announced Tuesday that David Clay will step into the COO role. Clay has more than 20 years of experience in the health care field, ranging from respira-tory therapy to case man-
agement.“I’ve
been on the operational side of the equation for most of my career,” Clay said.
In his new position at Central Carolina Hospital, Clay will oversee all hospital operations in-cluding housekeeping, food services, physical therapy and the radiology lab.
Clay first became inter-ested in the health care field because of his mother, a nurse. When he learned his grandmother was suffer-ing from chronic obstruc-tive pulmonary disease, it prompted him to pursue respiratory therapy. After holding health care posi-tions in Texas and Okla-homa, Clay said Sanford seemed like a good fit for his next job.
See CCH, Page 6A
Clay
BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
SURVIVORLocal woman 1 of 5 breastcancer survivors featured
in national campaign
By ALEXA [email protected]
Whispering Pines resi-dent Eli Arroyo-Allen woke up Dec. 16, 2008,
knowing it would be one of the most challenging days of her
life. Her husband was deploying overseas with the Navy.
But her husband’s de-parture wasn’t the only obstacle she would face that day. Her doctor called to give her the results of a recent bi-
opsy and told her three of the most dishearten-
ing, fear-inducing words a person can hear.
“You have cancer.”
Beginning treatment for breast cancer without her husband by her side could have discouraged her. But with the support of loved ones and an optimistic outlook, Arroyo-Allen won her battle. Her enduring spirit caught the attention of General Mills, which selected her to be a Survivor Ambassador in its 2010-2011 Pink Together campaign for breast can-cer awareness.
“We were drawn to Eli’s pas-sion, conviction and strength in
her words, and the fact that she turned this scary moment into some-thing so positive,” said Andrea Stein, Pink Together campaign manager.
Arroyo-Allen, 47, was one of fi ve women from across the county se-lected as a Survivor Ambassador. Video interviews and stories of their per-sonal experiences with breast cancer
are featured on PinkTogether.com, the campaign’s Web site. The online commu-nity attracts about 680,000 survivors and
To learn more about the Pink Together cam-paign, Loving Life/Amando La Vida and Eli Arroyo-Allen, visit pinktogether.com or search “Loving Life/Amando La Vida” on Facebook.
LEARN MORE
See Survivor, Page 7A
ELECTION 2010
Glovesoff atCEADforum
Local candidateshammer each other
on political differences
By BILLY [email protected]
SANFORD — Jobs and govern-ment spending again took center stage at Thursday’s Council for Effective Actions and Decisions political forum.
Democrats and Republicans running for local, state and national offi ces touted their experience and ideas for better-ing the struggling local economy before members of the commu-nity organization and the general public, at times hammering each other on the differences in their respective political philosophies.
“These are some tough economic times,” U.S. House Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-N.C., told the audience Thursday. “Probably the toughest we’ve faced since the Great Depres-sion.”
Etheridge said the econo-my would be shored up through tax credits and other measures that bolstered small businesses and corporations, pointing out credits he has backed led to re-
See CEAD, Page 3A
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2A / Friday, October 15, 2010 / The Sanford Herald Local
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GOOD MORNING
CorrectionsThe Herald is committed to accuracy and
factual reporting. To report an error or re-quest a clarifi cation, e-mail Editor Billy Liggett at [email protected] or Community Editor Jonathan Owens at [email protected] or call (919) 718-1226.
LOCAL: Best wishes are extened to ev-eryone celebrating their birthday today, espe-cially Sandra McLeod, Billy Page, Waylon C. Angel, Trojan Murchison, Pandora French, Dale Buxton, Jackie Dawson, Patsy Thomas, Vanita Strickland, Jacqueline L. West, Benja-min M. Taylor and Kevin Heck.
CELEBRITIES: Former auto executive Lee Iacocca is 86. Actress Linda Lavin is 73. Actress-director Penny Marshall is 68. Chef Emeril Lagasse is 51. Rock musician Mark Reznicek is 48. Actress Vanessa Marcil is 42. Singer-actress-TV host Paige Davis is 41. Actor Dominic West is 41. Singer Eric Benet is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ginuwine is 40. Actor Chris Olivero is 31. Christian singer-actress Jaci Velasquez is 31. Rhythm-and-blues singer Keyshia Cole is 29. Tennis player Elena Dementieva is 29. Actor Vincent Martella (“Everybody Hates Chris”) is 18.
Birthdays
AlmanacToday is Friday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of
2010. There are 77 days left in the year.
This day in history:On Oct. 15, 1860, 11-year-old Grace
Bedell of Westfi eld, N.Y., wrote a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, suggesting he could improve his appearance by growing a beard. (The rest, as they say, is history.)
In 1858, the seventh and fi nal debate between senatorial candidates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place in Alton, Ill.
In 1917, Dutch dancer Mata Hari, convict-ed of spying for the Germans, was executed by a French fi ring squad outside Paris.
In 1928, the German dirigible Graf Zeppe-lin landed in Lakehurst, N.J., completing its fi rst commercial fl ight across the Atlantic.
In 1940, Charles Chaplin’s fi rst all-talking comedy, “The Great Dictator,” a lampoon of Adolf Hitler, opened in New York.
In 1945, the former premier of Vichy France, Pierre Laval, was executed for treason.
In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goer-ing fatally poisoned himself hours before he was to have been executed.
In 1969, peace demonstrators staged activities across the country as part of a “moratorium” against the Vietnam War.
In 1976, in the fi rst debate of its kind be-tween vice-presidential nominees, Democrat Walter F. Mondale and Republican Bob Dole faced off in Houston.
In 1990, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev was named the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.
The Sanford Herald | Phone (919) 708-9000 | Fax (919) 708-9001
Rundown of local meetings in the area:
MONDAY■ The Lee County Board of Commission-
ers will meet at 6 p.m. at the Lee County Government Center in Sanford.■ The Chatham County Board of Commis-
sioners will meet at 6 p.m. at the Agricul-tural Building Auditorium, 45 South St., Pittsboro.■ The Harnett County Board of Commis-
sioners will meet at 7 p.m. in Lillington.■ The Moore County Board of Commis-
sioners will meet at 6 p.m. in Carthage.■ The Siler City Town Board will meet at 7
p.m. in Siler City.■ The Carthage Town Board will meet at 7
p.m. at the McDonald Building in Carthage.
TUESDAY■ The Sanford City Council will meet at 7
p.m. at City Hall in Sanford.■ The Southeast Chatham Citizens
Advisory Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the Moncure Fire Department.■ The Chatham County Board of Elections
will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Board of Elec-tions Offi ce, 984D Thompson St., Pittsboro.
On the Agenda
Herald forum videoSee the online video from
last week’s political forum hosted by The Herald
sanfordherald.com
Online
Purchase photos onlineVisit sanfordherald.com and
click our MyCapture photo gal-lery link to view and purchase photos from recent events.
■ To share a story idea or concern or to submit a letter to the editor, call Editor Billy Liggett at (919) 718-1226 or e-mail him at [email protected]
■ To get your child’s school news, your civic club reports or anything you’d like to see on our Meeting Agenda or Community Calendar, e-mail Community Editor Jonathan Owens at [email protected] or call him at (919) 718-1225.
Your Herald
Sudoku answer (puzzle on 5B)
TODAY■ Temple Theatre presents Divas Candle-
light Concert to celebrate the music of Patsy Cline, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Reba McEntire, Broadway ... and many more. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., concert at 7:30 at First Presbyterian Church Harper Center. Tickets are $15 and may be purchased from Temple Theatre, First Presbyterian Church and mem-bers of First Presbyterian Church.
SATURDAY■ Lee County Household Hazardous Waste
Collection Day will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Dennis Wicker Civic Center. Items to be collected include oil based paint, paint thinners, furniture strippers, kitchen cleaners, bathroom cleaners, pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, batteries, pool chemicals, drain cleaners, motor oil, brake fl uid, gasoline, antifreeze, transmission fl uid, solvents and degreasers. For more information, call Lee County Solid Waste at 718-4622.■ Temple Theatre presents Divas Candle-
light Concert to celebrate the music of Patsy Cline, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Reba McEntire, Broadway ... and many more. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., concert at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church Harper Center. Tickets are $15 and may be purchased from Temple Theatre, First Presbyterian Church and members of First Presbyterian Church.■ Tickets for the Spirits of Sanford Ghost
Walk will be on sale from 1-4 p.m. at the Railroad House Museum, 110 Charlotte Ave., Sanford. Cost is $20. The Ghost Walk will take place Saturday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Jimmy “Gravedigger” Haire will narrate the tour.■ The 32nd Annual Holly Arts & Crafts
Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pinehurst Village, rain or shine. Free admis-sion. Presented by Pinehurst Business Guild.■ Sanford MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers)
will hold a Mom to Mom Sale from 7 a.m. until noon at the Sanford Herald parking lot. For more information, email to [email protected].■ Central Carolina Community College’s
High Tech/High Touch Robotics Workshop offers a fun and exciting experience with robotics for middle school students. Partici-pants build an operating robotic car to keep and participate in a robot race. The workshop takes place 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday in Room 220, Wilkinson Hall at the college’s campus in Sanford, 1105 Kelly Drive. Reg-istration is $10 per pair. Register by calling (919) 718-7347. ■ Gently used books are being collected for
a new local used bookstore, which will benefi t the Coalition For Families in Lee County and the Lee County Partnership for Children. Books are being collected on this date from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 133 Horner Blvd.■ The UKC bench show and hunt will begin
at 5:30 p.m. at Rocky River Coon Hunter’s Club, between Pittsboro and Sanford. For more information, call (919)776-0670.
SUNDAY■ The music department of Nanjing Normal
University will perform traditional Chinese folk music from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Dennis
A. Wicker Civic Center. Reception after the performance. Call (919) 718-7268 to reserve your free tickets. Limited seating. Sponsored by Confucius Classroom at Central Carolina Community College, a partner of the N.C. State University Confucius Institute.■ Moore County’s best chefs will prepare
fi ne fl avorful food, compete for the prized Culinary Cup and raise scholarship funds for local students at the fourth annual Culinary Showcase. This year, the premier event of the fall calendar for the Moore County Chamber of Commerce comes to the Pine Needles Reception Center in Southern Pines from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. To learn more, visit www.moorecountychamber.com.■ One By One meets at 4 p.m., at the
Lee County Library. The group welcomes all people who are interested in improving race relationships in an atmosphere where frank
and open discussion is encouraged.
MONDAY■ The Cornell-Dubilier reunion will be held
at 6 p.m. Oct. 18 at Tony’s Seafood. For more information, call (919) 776-3405.
TUESDAY■ The Southeast Chatham Citizens Adviso-
ry Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the Moncure Fire Department.■ Powerful Tools for Caregivers free educa-
tion program will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tues-days, Oct. 5-26, at the Enrichment Center. Call 776-0501 ext. 230 to register.
WEDNESDAY■ The Lee County Library staff will present
a 20-minute program of stories, rhymes and activities geared toward children ages birth to 2 years beginning at 10 a.m. There is no charge for the programs and it is not necessary to register in advance. For more information, call Mrs. DeLisa Williams at (919) 718-4665 x. 5484.
Submitted photoBUIES CREEK — Her steed Derrymor has taken Brittany Bridges, a Campbell University
freshman, to remarkable heights in several equestrian championships and was named Horse of the Year for three consecutive years by the North Carolina Dressage and Com-bined Training Association (NCDCTA) and the United States Eventing Association (USEA).
Bridges and Derrymor, an Irish Sport Horse known for their incredible jumping ability, speed, intelligence and endurance, recently completed a Preliminary Long Format com-petition in Lexington, Va., where they placed third. And Bridges, who was often the only junior level rider competing against Olympic riders in the American Eventing Champion-ships in Fairburn, Ga., placed a respectable 13th out of 25.
Of all her accomplishments Bridges said the Preliminary Long Format last May is the one of which she is most proud. It is especially daunting because it is more of an endur-ance challenge for both horse and rider. The competition consists of several events, including steeplechase, roads and tracks and cross country—all in one day. The horse has to be really fi t.
“Not only is the long format rewarding because of how hard you work to get there, but also because you learn so much in the process,” she said. “You learn about your horse, yourself as a rider and about your sport.”
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
If you have a calendar item you would like to add or if you have a feature story idea, contact The Herald by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at (919) 718-1225.
FACES & PLACES
Carolina Pick 3Oct. 14 (day) 2-0-7Oct. 13 (evening): 3-5-3
Pick 4 (Oct. 13)3-4-2-9
Cash 5 (Oct. 13)7-11-17-22-32
Powerball (Oct. 13)12-22-32-34-46 2 x4
MegaMillions (Oct. 12)10-31-36-37-43 15 x4
Lottery
Submit a photo by e-mail at [email protected]
Herald bloggersVisit our website and peak
down the left rail for a com-plete list of Herald blogs and blogs from writers throughout the community. If you’d like to be added to our list, e-mail Editor Billy Liggett at [email protected] and pro-vide the address to your site
sanfordherald.com
Blogs
The Sanford Herald / Friday, October 15, 2010 / 3ALocal
turned jobs at local manu-facturer Parkdale Mills.
Etheridge’s opponent, Dunn Republican Renee Ellmers, did not attend Thursday’s forum, nor did one other notable Republi-can, N.C. House candidate Mike Stone.
Stone’s opponent, in-cumbent state Rep. Jimmy Love, said he has been credited as one of the most effective members in the N.C. General Assembly.
Republicans, mean-while, pounded home calls for serious government reform, particularly when it comes to the government checkbook.
“This election is about cutting taxes, cutting spending and living within our means,” said Lee Coun-ty Board of Commissioners candidate Jim Womack. “That is essentially what my platform is.”
Womack is facing off against Democrat Butch Johnson for the District 4 seat on the Board of Com-missioners.
Johnson took the op-portunity to continued his warnings that Womack’s pledges to cut taxes across-the-board could be disastrous in the county government.
“My opponent is very extreme to say the least,” Johnson said.
In District 2 for the Board of Commissioners, incumbent Democrat Amy Dalrymple blasted GOP opponent Charlie Parks as overly negative, pledging better times are ahead in the local economy.
“The jobs are coming,” she said.
Parks said it is vital for Lee County to improve its education and infrastruc-ture to become a better jobs stronghold, also criticizing Dalrymple as a spend-happy leader.
“My opponent has not seen a spending bill she does not like,” Parks said.
In District 3, incumbent Republican Linda Shook promised to continue serv-
ing as a “taxpayer watch-dog” on the Board of Commissioners, opposing big-spending initiatives that she claims don’t improve the quality of life in Lee County and lead to an “edu-cation bureaucracy.”
Her opponent, Mike Womble, followed up on his arguments at a recent Herald forum by pointing to Shook, a former N.C. House candidate, as someone focused more on large-scale national and state issues and out of touch with Lee County.
Womble read from a Shook pamphlet that criticized state government spending and referred to illegal immigrants while calling for English to be adopted as the national language. “What’s this got to do with Lee County?” Womble said.
N.C. Senate incumbent Bob Atwater, a Democrat, was also on hand Thursday, touting his leadership on various agricultural and environmental committees.
His opponent, Republi-can Roger Gerber, promised he would put limits on government growth and abolish the state cap on charter schools if elected.
In the Judicial District 11 race for district attorney, incumbent Republican Su-san Doyle said her term in
offi ce has been productive as it relates to prosecuting habitual felons and child sex offenders.
Doyle said she has also been successful in organiz-ing a regional gang task force to take on concerns about rising gang activity.
Benson Democrat George Murphy, however, continued to argue that Doyle has been ineffec-tive and, at times, clumsy, pointing to perceived missteps that lead to public criticisms from the state Bar and resolutions from local governing boards calling for tougher enforcement on violent criminals.
“I want to bring respon-sibility back to the district attorney’s offi ce,” Murphy said. “I think they’ve taken too many black eyes.”
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Man accused ofchoking son, 8
SANFORD — A Sanford man accused of choking his 8-year-old son was arrested Wednesday, investigators said.
Deputies with the Lee County Sheriff’s Offi ce said James Michael Folk Jr., 32, of 4858 Steele Bridge Road, was booked on felony child abuse charges for the Sept. 28 incident.
Capt. Jeff Johnson of the Sheriff’s Offi ce said Folk was accused of the abuse by the boy’s mother. The child was left with a sprained neck and bruises that required treat-ment by an area physician, Johnson said.
Folk “didn’t confess to chok-ing him, but he did admit to
grabbing the boy around the back of the neck,” Johnson said Thursday.
The boy was not checked into a hospital, the Sheriff’s
Offi ce said, but he was still under a doctor’s care as of Thursday. Folk has no history of child abuse, Johnson said.
— by Billy Ball
OPEN HOUSESaturday, October 23, 2010 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
Call: (919) 708-5522 with questions.
withwithFOR GOOD HEALTH
CEADContinued from Page 1A
The Lee County Education Foundation’s recently-un-veiled “Head of the Class”
project, which will annually reward the faculty and staff of the high-est performing Lee County public school with $50,000, is drawing interest (and rave reviews) from around the state.
Innovation and “outside the box” thinking are common in many of our classrooms because teachers know it stimulates learn-ing. But it’s not so typical in what is normally a bureaucratic (often by necessity) schools administration operation.
The Head of the Class project, however, a joint effort between the foundation at Lee County Schools,
decidedly qualifi es as innovative because of the way it takes private money to acknowledge and reward staff and student performance, based on a formula using N.C. Department of Public Instruction achievement measures.
Lee County Schools’ Dr. Jeff Moss, in fact, was one of just two school system heads to present ideas about teacher performance pay plans during a quarterly meet-ing of superintendents hosted recently by June Atkinson, North Carolina’s State Superintendent of Public Schools. Atkinson, you’ll remember was a part of a large contingent of state offi cials present (including Gov. Bev Perdue and U.S. Secretary of Education Dick
Riley) when the project was an-nounced back in August.
Along with Peter Gorman, the superintendent of Charlotte/Mecklenburg Schools — the state’s largest system — Dr. Moss spoke at the gathering of superintendents to highlight the mechanisms of the unique project. In addition to that address, he’s been contacted by su-perintendents from around North Carolina and invited to write about “Head of the Class” in a number of trade publications.
Dr. Moss called the chance to share the program — which will in all likelihood be emulated in other schools which have foundation support — a “tremendous benefi t” to Lee County.
The recognition is certainly a tremendous benefi t to our county, and not because the recognition alone will lead to better grades or better-performing schools. The recognition will, however, be no-ticed by businesses and residents looking to make Lee County their home.
“Lee County,” “innovation” and “education” are being used in the same sentence. And people are noticing.
Congratulations, again, to the superintendent, the administra-tion, the board and the men and women directly involved in the “Head of Class” effort. Before the fi rst dollars are ever handed out, the program’s impact is being felt.
Impact of ‘Head of Class’ already being felt
Issue Educators from
around the state (and nation) are asking about Lee County's 'Head of Class' initia-tive
Our stance Having the words
‘innovation’ and ‘edu-cation’ in the same sentence when talk-ing about Lee County has an impact before the fi rst dollars are ever handed out
Editorial Board: Bill Horner III, Publisher • Billy Liggett, Editor • R.V. Hight, Special Projects Editor
Voter: Candidate hasinsulted our intelligence
To the Editor:It is the political season, and it is
apparent some candidates will do or say anything to get a vote. This is really an insult to voters who pay attention to commissioner meetings, attend candidate forums and depend on their own initiative to learn about a candidate’s position on the issues.
The latest example of this is a political ad appearing in the Oct. 13 Herald from Butch Johnson. In the ad, he states his opponent “op-poses the emergency backup 911 center proposed by our Sheriff.”
Shame on you, Mr. Johnson.CEAD held a candidates’ forum in
the spring prior to the commissioner primary and school board election. Voters heard from the Republican candidates Jim Womack and Tamara Brogan as well as from school board candidates. The topic of discussion was prioritizing the county’s capital improvement program and the construction of a new emergency operations center. At no time during questioning from anyone in the audience did Jim Womack state he opposed a 911 backup system.
For those who are conscientious enough to obtain their own facts and not rely on the information from can-didates who will do or say anything to get votes, they would discover there are 911 funds available for a proposed emergency operations center which includes a backup 911 center.
I am surprised the sheriff would want his picture appearing on a politi-cal ad that contained an outright lie and distortion. Voters, if Mr. Johnson is so hungry for votes that he is will-ing to stoop this low to get your vote, would you trust him as your county commissioner?
LIZ LA FUZESanford
Harnett County schoolsperforming at low level
To the Editor:What is wrong with Harnett County
Schools? The results of the most recent AYP and SAT scores show the Harnett County school district is one of the lowest performing systems in the state.
Our school offi cials do not seem to be upset by the news, and in fact, have not said much about the issue. One school offi cial even stated she was satisfi ed with the results of the SAT, which show scores have dropped below the state average by 55 points in reading and math.
Everything within our county relies heavily on our education system. Real estate values are affected if home buyers bypass Harnett County because of its poorly rated school system. Businesses are negatively impacted with fewer customers, compounded by a poorly educated local labor pool from which to hire. Drop-out percentages in our schools are still very high.
What will it take to make our school district better? It will require strong leadership focused on one priority — improving the quality of our education system. It requires a school board which will interrogate the county education process; chal-lenging poorly performing programs while encouraging those programs which work.
Get involved. Go to the polling booth in November. You have an opportunity to vote whether you are comfortable with the current school board; or whether it is time for a proactive change in leadership.
KEVIN GREGORYLillington
4A / Friday, October 15, 2010 / The Sanford Herald Opinion
Our View
Letters to the Editor
WASHINGTON — At a high-spirited rally in Philadelphia on Sunday, President Obama challenged the
mostly black crowd to defy pundits who pur-vey the conventional wisdom. “They think, ‘Oh, well, Obama’s name is not on the ballot, maybe they’re not going to turn out,’” he said, referring to African-American voters. “You’ve got to prove them wrong.”
Delivering the same message at histori-cally black Bowie State University in Mary-land a few days earlier, the president got downright personal: “Don’t make me look bad, now.”
How the president looks on Election Day will depend in part on his ability to fi re up the constituencies in the Democratic Party’s base. With different groups, he’s taking dif-ferent approaches.
For progressives who have criticized his administration from the left, he has a stern lecture that might be paraphrased like this: “Come on, people, give us a break. Have you noticed that we don’t exactly have a liberal majority in Congress? Yet look at all we’ve managed to accomplish.” For centrist Democrats who might have wanted him to spend more time on jobs and less on health care, Obama’s message is essentially apoca-lyptic, although it’s delivered in his custom-ary no-drama way. Something like: “You’re right, things aren’t as great as we’d like. But just imagine the disaster if the Republicans take control of Capitol Hill.”
With African-Americans, his appeal has been simpler and more direct: “I need you.” The response he gets from black voters may determine the outcome of some of Novem-ber’s key races.
The president’s overall approval rating, according to the latest Gallup survey, is a middling 48 percent — not great, but rough-ly comparable to that of Ronald Reagan or Bill Clinton at this stage of their presiden-cies. His approval among African-Americans, by contrast, is a stratospheric 91 percent.
This despite the fact that black people have suffered disproportionately from the subprime mortgage meltdown, the tidal wave of foreclosures and evictions, the worst recession in decades and the agonizingly slow “jobless” recovery that economists say we’re experiencing — problems that have their roots in prior administrations, but that many other Americans seem prepared to blame on Obama and the Democrats.
The national unemployment rate is 9.6 percent. For African-Americans, it’s a pun-ishing 16.1 percent — yet African-Americans remain the president’s most enthusiastic and loyal constituency.
There are two reasons. For at least two generations, black Americans have been faithful supporters of the Democratic Party in general. And specifi cally, their high regard for Obama has to be because he is the fi rst African-American president of a nation that not long ago consigned black people to sec-ond-class citizenship.
So when Obama runs again in 2012, I can predict quite confi dently that African-Amer-icans will be there for him. But black turnout is especially low in midterm elections. And given the state of the economy right now, I wonder how many middle-class black voters fi nd themselves “exhausted.”
That was the word that Velma Hart used in a town-hall meeting last month to let Obama know of her frustration. Hart told the president that she was “exhausted of defend-ing you, defending your administration, de-fending the mantle of change I voted for, and deeply disappointed with where we are right now.” She talked about the toll the recession has taken on her family, and said she and her husband had joked that “we thought we were well beyond the hot dogs and beans era of our lives.”
I chatted with Hart the following day, and she made clear that her words were not intended as any kind of anti-Obama screed. She was just expressing the feelings of mil-lions of Americans, of all races, who fear that their once-solid foothold in the middle class has suddenly become tenuous.
Some African-American activists have grumbled, meanwhile, that Obama has been unambitious in seeking to address the problems of poverty and dysfunction in inner-city black communities — such as, for example, the more depressed parts of Philadelphia.
Will Obama’s personal popularity be enough to boost African-American turnout signifi cantly above its usual levels? A veteran of Pennsylvania politics told me recently that this might be the only way for Democrat Joe Sestak to have a chance against Republican Pat Toomey in the state’s Senate race — one of a number of contests nationwide in which the black vote could tip the balance.
It’s not easy to convert exhaustion into enthusiasm. But if Obama doesn’t want to look bad, that’s what he has to do.
Is it business as usual?
Incessant state pollsRALEIGH — A recent report calls
the phenomenon a new dynamic of North Carolina politics.
Political polling may have been around since the 19th century, but a report from The Program on Public Life at School of Journalism at UNC-Chapel Hill focuses on a more recent trend, what it calls “nearly incessant polling” of both political races and issues.
The authors of the piece look at not only the frequency of polling these days, but how early the surveys begin. They cite how early polling in the U.S. Senate race between Republican incumbent Richard Burr and Elaine Marshall, in June and July, produced very different results, with Burr alternately enjoying substantial leads or being tied with Marshall.
The report, which can be found at http://southnow.org, includes portraits of the two main producers of polling fodder in North Carolina — the conser-vative Civitas Institute and the Demo-cratic-leaning Public Policy Polling.
The report’s authors tend to avoid broad, sweeping statements about the good and the bad of the trend.
So allow me to step in where they don’t wish to tread.
As the report notes, issues polling gives voters a chance to express their opinions to the elected. Candidate poll-ing can generate interest in races and give candidate and voter a barometer on which way the political winds are blowing.
Still, voters ought to be suspicious of polls for any number of reasons.
Polling results can be manipulated, as survey samples are weighted or not weighted. Weighting is a pollster’s tool to make the survey refl ect the demo-graphics of voting district.
Civitas doesn’t use weighting. It also doesn’t conduct its own surveys, but rather commissions other polling com-panies to do them. A while back, one of those companies, TelOpinion Research, produced several polls for Civitas that seemed a bit heavy on older voters.
Older voters tend to be more conser-vative.
PPP does weight polls. One of its recent polls looked heavily weighted for minority turnout in a mid-term elec-tion. Minority voters tend to be more liberal.
Few polls end up with perfect sam-ples. That’s why pollsters always include a margin-of-error, a sort of statistical disclaimer about their product.
But it’s also questionable whether polls produced early in the campaign season mean much, especially on down-ballot races. ...
A bigger issue is whether voters should trust polling outfi ts with agen-das other than providing information to the public. Civitas makes no bones about promoting conservative policies, and an offshoot organization is sending out campaign-related mailers; PPP rep-resents Democratic clients for private, internal polling.
I guess we’ll have to see how their results compare to that big poll of all voters in a few weeks.
Hypocrite! First remove the plank form your own eye. (Matthew 7:5)
PRAYER: Father, help me not to judge others before I look at my own shortcom-ings. Amen.
Today’s Prayer
Eugene RobinsonColumnist
Eugene Robinson is a columnist with the Washington Post Writers Group
Scott MooneyhamToday in North Carolina
Scott Mooneyham is a columnist with Capitol Press Association
The Sanford Herald / Friday, October 15, 2010 / 5ALocal
Hilda JohnsonSANFORD — Hilda
Fisher Johnson, 88, of 71 Canterbury Road, died Wednesday (10/13/10) at Central Carolina Hospital.
Arrangements will be announced by the fam-ily at their discretion by Knotts Funeral Home of Sanford.
Lillian JonesSANFORD — Lillian
“Lit” Womble Jones, 85, of 437 Clarence McKei-then Road, died Tuesday (10/12/10) at Siler City Care and Rehab.
She was born Feb. 4, 1925, daughter of the late Ernest and Minnie Thompson Womble. She grew up in Gulf and gradu-ated from Goldston High School and later attended Lutheran Junior College. In 194l, she married the Kemp Jones. She contin-ued her practice as a nurse when she moved to Phila-delphia, Pa. and retired her career as a nurse with the Philadelphia Naval Hospi-tal Department of Defense. Upon her retirement, she returned to Gulf.
She is survived by her daughter, Mavis Robin-son of Philadelphia, Pa.; one granddaughter; two grandsons; one great-granddaughter; two nieces; three nephews; brothers and sisters-in law, William Clark from California, Irene Jones of New York, Gleanor Carrington of New York, James W. Jones of North Carolina, Lois Jones of North Carolina, Oather and Othelia Jones of Maryland, Mavis and John Edwards of Arizona, Imo-gene and Charles Tyson of Massachusettes and Flynn and Ida Jones of New York; and a host of great-nieces, nephews, cousins, many relatives and friends.
The funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sat-urday at Macedonia AME Zion Church in Gulf. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Condolences may be made at www.knottsfuner-
alhome.com.Arrangements are by
Knotts Funeral Home of Sanford.
Mae BurnsSEVEN LAKES — Mae
Womble Burns, 100, died Thursday (10/14/10) at her home.
Born in 1910, she was the daughter of the late Carrie Barringer and Samuel Wilson Womble Sr. She was an educator for 39 years with the North Carolina Public School System and was an active mem-ber of Carthage United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward Jones Burns; sisters, Louise Marks, Ruth Singleton and Amey Womble; and brothers, S.W. Womble Jr., W.J. Womble and John Womble.
She is survived by a daughter, Linda Burns Lingerfeldt of Seven Lakes; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and neph-ews.
A visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home and other times at the home, 102 Scuppernong Court, Seven Lakes.
A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cross Hill Cemetery in Carthage.
Condolences may be sent to www.coxmemorial-funeralhome.com.
In lieu of fl owers, memorials may be made to Sandhills Hospice or to Carthage United Method-ist Church.
Arrangements are by Cox Memorial Funeral Home and Crematory of Vass.
Barney O’QuinnCAMERON — Funeral
service for Barney Ross O’Quinn, 35, who died Sunday (10/10/10), was conducted Wednesday at Hillview Christian Assem-bly with the Rev. Ray Bodin offi ciating. Burial followed in the Cameron Town Cemetery.
Pianist was Peggy Tracy. Soloist was Kenneth Parker. The congregation also sang.
Pallbearers were Wayne O’Quinn, Mike O’Quinn, Barry O’Quinn, Mark Bar-ber, Michael Haymore and Don O’Quinn.
Arrangements were by Bridges-Cameron Funeral Home.
Arthur GoldstonPITTSBORO — Arthur
Goldston, 74, died Thurs-day (10/14/10) at Laurels of Chatham in Pittsboro.
Arrangements will be announced by Knotts Fu-neral Home of Pittsboro.
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OBITUARIES Dorothy “Dottie” BarbourSANFORD — Mrs. Dorothy “Dottie” Eva
Nickel Barbour, 92, of Sanford, N.C., went home to be with her Lord on October 4, 2010, at 11:20 p.m. after suffering a mas-sive stroke a few days earlier. The stroke left Dottie in a coma which she did not come out of before her passing. It was as she would have wanted it to be, as she walked out of this world and is now walking with Jesus in heaven.
Mrs. Barbour was born on Sept. 24, 1918, in Oakland, Cali-fornia to the late Arthur Miller Nickel and Gladys Gertrude Hamilton Nickel. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John Underwood Barbour; step-father, Henry Jenderson; a brother, Gerald Thomas Nickel and a sister, J. Pauline Abrew.
She is survived by a sister-in-law, Ruth Bry-ant, and nephews, Henry Bryant and Henry Nickel.
She joined the U.S. Navy WWII WAVES and was stationed in Washington, D.C. for three years from 1943-1946 where she worked in the Offi ce of Naval Intelligence, Foreign Trade Section.
The colleges she attended were Grinnell in Grinnell, Iowa; University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa; Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, Iowa where she graduated in 1949 receiv-ing a B.A. Degree in Romance Languages (Spanish and French). She also attended Northwestern Bible School in Minneapolis, Minnesota from 1951-1952.
Mrs. Barbour taught schools in Dillon, S.C. from 1952-1953; Elkin, N.C. from 1955-1956; Rock Rapids, Iowa from 1956-1957;
Vicksburg, Mississippi from 1958-1960; and in Portsmouth, Virginia from 1960-1961.
She worked in a Foster Home for Children in Belle Chasse, Louisiana from 1963-1964; was a secretary to the District Attorney in Lafayette, Louisiana from 1964-1965; was manager of Lafayette Utilities from 1966-1967 and was a secretary to the Personnel Director of Municipal Utility in Cedar Falls, Iowa for fi fteen years from 1968-1983. She retired on April 30, 1983 and moved to Sanford, N.C.
She married Lt. John Underwood Barbour on March 17, 1985, in Washington, D. C. John died on Feb. 23, 1991.
Even after her retirement in l983, Mrs. Barbour was active in her community and church. She taught conversational Spanish in the local community college (CCCC) from 1991-1992; was a substitute teacher in Lee County Schools from 1992-1995: was a member of the Bill Glass Prison Ministry (included Puerto Rico and Sacto) from 1996-1999; was a Certifi ed Nurse (CAN I) In-Home Aide from 1996-2003; was active in the AWANA program; Living Word Ladies Bible Study; Member of the Annie Belle Register Sunday School Class and a Member of Clay Vessels. She was a Member of First Baptist Church, Sanford, N.C. from 1983-1991 and was a Member of Grace Chapel Church, Sanford, N.C. from 1991 to her death on October 4, 2010.
A memorial service for Mrs. Barbour will be held Sunday, October 17, 2010, at 2:30 p.m. at Grace Chapel Church (Main Auditorium) with Dr. Rudy Holland offi ciating. The family will receive friends at the Grace Chapel Church Fellowship Hall following the memo-rial service.
Memorials may be made to Clay Vessels, 2605 Jefferson Davis Highway, Sanford, N.C. 27332. Mrs. Barbour will be greatly missed by her family, friends, community, and church.
Paid obituary
Barbour
Burns
6A / Friday, October 15, 2010 / The Sanford Herald Local
“The environment of a smaller community was appealing,” Clay said. “A close-knit com-munity and the ability to effect change there has always been a desire of mine.”
Before moving to Sanford, Clay most re-cently held the position of Hospital Compliance Officer at Park Plaza Hospital and Plaza Specialty Hospital in Houston. Park Plaza Hospital is owned by Tenet Healthcare
Corporation, the same company that owns Central Carolina Hos-pital.
“My desire to get back into the operations of the hospital was key,” Clay said. “My previous job was in compliance, and in that position you don’t have the abil-ity to improve patient outcomes or directly impact patient care.”
In a press release announcing Clay as the new COO, Central Caro-
lina Hospital CEO Doug Doris said he thinks Clay’s skills will serve the hospital well.
“The Chief Operating Officer really touches all areas of the hospi-tal,” Doris said. “Da-vid is a distinguished health care professional who will continue to improve hospital operations, ensuring and creating a better experience for both the patients and the staff.”
CCHContinued from Page 1A
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SANFORD■ Jose Manuel
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■ Darryl Wayne Mul-lins reported larceny at 1503 Old Carbonton Road.
■ Lowe’s Foods report-ed shoplifting Wednesday at 818 Spring Lane.
■ Kenneth Paul Neilsen reported larceny Wednesday at 2307 Jef-ferson Davis Highway.
■ Belinda Anne Mitch-ell reported suspicious activity Wednesday at 2412 S. Horner Blvd.
■ Angela Buie Pat-terosn reported harass-ment Wednesday at 403 Dudley Ave.
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■ Tina Lynette Blue reported property dam-age Thursday at 2062 S. Horner Blvd.
■ One Stop Minute Mart reported counter-feiting Thursday at 1844 S. Horner Blvd.
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■ Tyrone Wayne Quart-man, 24, was charged Wednesday at 1112 James St. with failure to appear.
LEE COUNTY■ Darryl Wayne Mc-
Donald, 25, of 5155 Buck-horn Road in Sanford, was arrested Wednesday for driving while license re-voked; he was held under $375 secured bond.
■ Sonny Renin Mash-burn, of 1564 Greenwood Road in Sanford, was arrested Wednesday for failing to appear in court; he was held under $500 secured bond.
POLICE BEAT
The Sanford Herald / Friday, October 15, 2010 / 7ALocal
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supporters who share their own stories, offer words of encouragement and send and receive virtual fl ower bouquets.
During October, the Survivor Ambassadors are also featured on the boxes of several General Mills products, such as Cheerios, Green Giant frozen vegetables and Fiber One granola bars.
“My boss called me not long ago and said ‘Do you know what I’m looking at?’” Arroyo-Al-len said. “He said, ‘I’m looking at a Fiber One box with your picture on it.’ It was kind of strange. The next morning he showed up to work with a full case of them.”
It may be a bit odd for Arroyo-Allen to be stroll-ing down the cereal aisle at the grocery store and see her own face staring back at her, but the vis-ibility the Pink Together campaign has given her provides her with an op-portunity to reach out to other survivors and tell them they aren’t alone.
“When I fi nished my radiation, I made a commitment that I was going to do something,” Arroyo-Allen said. “I did have something in mind on a smaller scale, but when this came, it was the answer to my prayer. This was my chance to really get out there and make a difference.”
General Mills fi rst noticed Arroyo-Allen because of comments she wrote on the Pink Together Web site about her experience with can-cer. Arroyo-Allen joined the online community at the recommendation of a friend.
She started reading other people’s stories and
sending them messages of encouragement before posting her own.
“It became a place where I would go for hope,” Arroyo-Allen said. “It was just a place with a common feeling.”
Before her diagnosis, Arroyo-Allen was healthy. She had yearly physicals, but she had never gotten a mammogram. The fi rst time she went, she wasn’t expecting to walk away with a breast cancer diagnosis.
“I was the fi rst person in my family to have can-cer, period,” Arroyo-Allen said. “The word cancer can kind of bring you down to your knees.”
When she got the news, her fi rst thoughts weren’t of herself, but of her mother, her husband and her 20-year-old son
— What would they do if she didn’t survive? Would they be OK?
“I know I’m a strong support for my family, so they were the fi rst thing that came to mind,” Arroyo-Allen said. “I thought, ‘How am I going to beat this, because I’ve got to be here.’”
Her husband tried to delay his deployment, but his efforts were un-
successful. With her son by her side, Arroyo-Allen began undergoing treat-ment at Duke University Medical Center.
“(My son) came every weekend to be with me,” Arroyo-Allen said. “It was something to look forward to. Knowing my husband was coming home, that was a motiva-tion. I started focusing on the brighter things in life.”
Arroyo-Allen started focusing on what she could do. She changed her dietary and exercise regimens. She recon-nected with her faith. She spent as much time as possible with her family. After making it through radiation, chemotherapy and two surgeries, Ar-royo-Allen fi nally re-ceived some good news.
Her mammograms were clear.
“It was overwhelm-ing,” Arroyo-Allen said. “I remember standing in the hall at Duke and shaking because it was just such an accomplish-ment. This was some-thing I really did not have
full grasp of. There were a lot of factors involved in my success.”
She initially kept a blog about her experi-ence before joining the Pink Together com-munity. Once she was contacted by General Mills, the campaign fl ew Arroyo-Allen and the four other Survivor Ambas-sadors to company headquarters in Minne-sota for photo and video shoots. On the Internet and in the grocery store, Arroyo-Allen’s smile now encourages others with the disease to keep their heads held high.
“We were interested in assembling a group of people with unique and compelling perspectives on battling breast can-cer, and with a sincere motivation to support others who have been touched by the disease,” Stein said. “Choosing fi ve Ambassadors from the many amazing people we considered was extreme-ly challenging.”
Her involvement with Pink Together also allowed Arroyo-Allen to
start her own local orga-nization, Loving Life/Amando La Vida, to offer support to breast cancer survivors and education about the disease. The group has an emphasis on the Latina commu-nity, though anyone is welcome at the meetings. Arroyo-Allen recently hosted a Loving Life/Amando La Vida event in Sanford that drew nearly 50 people.
Arroyo-Allen’s fi ght with cancer was a rough journey, but she said she has emerged a stronger person. With a little help from Pink Together, she is dedicated to ensuring the same is true for other survivors, and that those still overcoming the dis-ease never feel alone.
“When you sit and read the stories, not all of them are negative,” Arroyo-Allen said. “There are a lot of stories of triumph. That is what we need to focus on. We’re hoping to tell others, ‘You can do this. You can achieve this goal.’”
SurvivorContinued from Page 1A
BY THE NUMBERS■ 2.5 million — the number of breast cancer
survivors in the United States■ 1 in 8 — the number of women in the United
States who will develop breast cancer at some point in their lives
■ 207,090 — the number of estimated breast cancer diagnoses in women in 2010
■ 1,970 — the number of estimated breast cancer diagnoses in men in 2010
■ 680,000 — the number of survivors and sup-porters who share their stories at PinkTogether.com.
■ $2 million — the amount of money General Mills, as part of Pink Together, is donating to Susan G. Komen for the Cure to advance breast cancer research and education
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home page on the social networking site Facebook calling for his election.
It might come as a sur-prise then that Murphy, an experienced private practice attorney and onetime District Court judge in Johnston, says he’s not well-versed with computers.
“It’s going to take a lot of work and a lot of effort to get the district attor-ney’s offi ce back on track,” Murphy said Tuesday.
The race might be something of a formality for Lee and Harnett coun-ties, however.
State lawmakers ap-proved reforms in this year’s budget bill to divide the judicial district, sepa-rating Johnston County
into its own district. The winner of the fall elec-tion will remain the chief prosecutor in Johnston, while Gov. Bev Perdue is expected to appoint a dis-trict attorney for Lee and Harnett by Jan. 15.
Murphy said he entered the race when he was approached by a group of friends who were fed up with Doyle’s leader-ship.
“They wanted more re-sponse to the people and the victims,” he said.
The offi ce was rocked last year when an as-sistant district attorney in Doyle’s offi ce and a handful of attorneys and court offi cials in Johnston County were charged with obstruction of justice for helping to illegally dismiss DWI cases.
Murphy said the scandal took place “under (Doyle’s) watch,” al-though Doyle has said she initiated the probe by the State Bureau of Investiga-tion and state Attorney General’s offi ce that net-ted the arrests.
The Benson attorney has also targeted Doyle for a 2006 murder case in which her offi ce was pub-licly lambasted by a judge and the N.C. State Bar for turning over more than
400 pages of evidence just one week before the trial.
Prosecutors are legally bound to reveal all of their evidence to defendants before the trial begins. Doyle has attributed the slip-up to an administra-tive error, but Murphy said it’s an indicator of Doyle’s mismanagement.
Murphy said Doyle’s offi ce hasn’t handled felony cases fast enough in recent years, leading to a backlog of aging cases in the district.
“I’ll roll up my sleeves and go to work on some of these back cases,” he said.
He also pointed to resolutions passed by the Sanford City Council and the Lee County Board of Commissioners in February that called for “increased enforcement” against violent crime of-fenders as evidence that local offi cials are dis-pleased with Doyle’s work.
Through the resolu-tions, city and county offi cials said they would support “harsher punish-ment for violent crimes.”
Murphy dismissed criticism that his cam-paign has been bitterly negative in this election. “I don’t think so,” he said. “The truth is what’s taking place.”
8A / Friday, October 15, 2010 / The Sanford Herald
MurphyContinued from Page 1A
with Benson Democrat George Murphy to be the chief prosecutor in the 11th Judicial district.
Never mind that the winner is likely to head up prosecution in Lee County for only a brief time, as the state bud-get bill passed this year included stipulations that the district would be split starting Jan. 15.
Under the legislation, the winner of the race would remain district attorney in Johnston County, which would receive its own dis-trict. Gov. Bev Perdue is expected to name an appointment to helm the office in Lee and Har-nett by the mid-January deadline.
That hasn’t stopped Murphy from lashing out at Doyle as ineffective at handling local crime, cit-
ing court “backlogs” and resolutions passed this February by the Sanford City Council and Lee County Board of Com-missioners that called for Doyle’s office to seek tougher punishment for violent criminals.
Doyle rebuffed com-plaints of a “backlog” of trials as evidence that her office is cracking down on offenders.
“That shows you that my prosecutors are ex-tending plea offers that include longer sentences for defendants,” she said. “The result of that is more cases go to trial. Basically, it’s a matter of getting tougher on crime.”
Doyle said she has launched a regional gang task force, doubled the conviction rate for ha-bitual felons and sought tougher judgments against accused child predators since she took the office in 2007.
“When you have a
person complain about a backlog, that’s a defense attorney complaining,” she said. “... I think that shows how much tough-er this office is treating crime.”
Her office is also tout-ing recent statistics that track a conviction rate of nearly 90 percent for those accused of driving while impaired, a sizable leap since 2006 when Johnston was on a short list of counties statewide with the highest rate of dropped DWI cases.
Doyle credited the gains to a specially designated DWI court launched in the district after she procured grant funding from the N.C. Governor’s Highway Safety Program.
Doyle, an Asheville native, rose up to the top prosecutor’s spot several years ago after beginning as an assistant district attorney for Lee, Harnett and Johnston in 1994.
DoyleContinued from Page 1A
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6
Gordon takes poleJeff Gordon wins the pole for Saturday’s Sprint Cup race in Charlotte Page 2B Sports
The Sanford Herald / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2010
B
FRIDAY(All times Eastern)
AUTO RACINGESPN2 — NASCAR, Nation-
wide Series, pole qualifying for Dollar General 300, at Concord, 3 p.m.
ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Bank of Ameri-ca 500, at Concord, 5 p.m.
ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Series,” final practice for Bank of America 500, at Concord, 6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nation-wide Series, Dollar General 300, at Concord, 8 p.m.COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ESPN — Cincinnati at Louis-ville, 8 p.m.GOLF
TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Masters, second round, at Vilamoura, Portugal, 10 a.m.
TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, second round, at San Martin, Calif., 4 p.m.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
TBS — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 1, New York Yankees at Texas, 8 p.m.
SOUThERN LEE
at OVERhILLS
7:30 p.m.Jaguars Stadium
Spring LakeRadio: WWGP
1050 AMTV: Ch. 16
Midnight Saturday
HeRAlD Hot SeAtThis week’s panel
includes someone who really knows his football
Page 4B
High School Football • Week 9
Now or Never
WESLEY BEESON/The Sanford herald
Southern Lee’s Blake Brewington looks upfield after a reception against Gray’s Creek last week.
Southern Lee must win this week to remain in playoff huntBy RYAN [email protected]
SANFORD — The playoffs have already started for the Southern Lee Cavaliers.
Even though the real post-season isn’t until November, the Cavaliers are preparing for every game from here on out as if they are already in the playoffs.
If the Cavaliers (1-7, 1-2) can win out in their final three games of the season, they will most likely qualify for the postseason, which is somewhere they haven’t been since 2007.
That’s why tonight’s battle with Overhills is important.
Overhills (2-5, 2-0) is unbeaten in the Cape Fear Valley Confer-ence with both of its wins com-ing in league play.
“We want to run the table here in these final weeks,” said Southern Lee head coach Tom Paris. “We want to win out to guarantee ourselves a spot in the playoffs. Every game from now on is a playoff game for us and we have to win out. At the same time, we understand that we can’t win out without winning first. We’ve got to come out and take care of business on Friday night.”
After escaping with a 14-13 upset win over Douglas Byrd, the
Jaguars have had two weeks to enjoy being undefeated in the conference and to prepare for their battle with the Cavaliers.
“Overhills is a good football team,” said Paris. “They’re very athletic. They’re definitely the most athletic team we’ve faced all season. We know that we’re going to have to play well and we’re going to have to have some success early on.”
Even though the Jaguars are unbeaten in the Cape Fear Valley Conference, Paris says that he’s spent a lot of time this week try-ing to correct the problems that
Week 9 ScHeDule(All games 7:30 p.m.)n Southern Lee at Overhillsn Lee County openn Douglas Byrd at Western Harnettn Carrboro at Northwoodn Chatham Central at South Davidsonn Westover at Union Pinesn Jordan-Matthews at Providence Grove
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
Lady Vikings send eight to regionals
WESLEY BEESON/The Sanford herald
Union Pines High School’s Madi Kramer returns a serve during her doubles match in the semifinals of the Cape Fear Valley Conference Tournament on Thursday afternoon at Southern Lee High School.
By RYAN [email protected]
SANFORD — It was a good day to be a Lady Viking.
The Union Pines girls’ tennis team had eight players qualify for the upcoming 3-A East Regional Tournament in a dominating performance in the Cape Fear Valley Conference Tournament, held Wednesday and Thursday at O.T. Sloan Park and Southern Lee High School.
The winner of the conference tournament was Lady Viking Melissa Tally, who defeated Westover’s Samantha Ledbetter 10-4 in the finals.
In the doubles final, the duo of Madi Kramer and Laure Cam-eron defeated their Lady Viking
teammates Virginia Priest and Shannon Simpson 10-6.
Other regional qualifiers were Union Pines’ Brittany Jones, who lost to Ledbetter in the semifi-nals. Western Harnett’s Stephanie Hunter, who fell to Tally in the semifinals, also qualified.
Taylor Barber and Jessica Lacey of Gray’s Creek, who lost to Prist and Simpson in the first semifinal in doubles, also quali-fied for regionals. Union Pines’ Elena D’Argenio and Maddie Walden, who fell to their team-mates Kramer and Cameron, will also participate in the regional.
The Southern Lee Lady Cavaliers, despite not having a
COLLEGE BaSkETBaLL
Knox’s arrival could be critical for Tar HeelsBy AARON BEARDAP Basketball Writer
CHAPEL HILL — Alabama transfer Justin Knox plopped down in a chair, then found himself surrounded by about a dozen reporters on North Carolina’s practice court.
Now a member of the Tar Heels men’s basket-ball program, it was more attention than he was used to at a football school like Alabama.
“I’ve never had anything like that before,” Knox said Thursday during UNC’s media day. “Most of the time, it was like one or two (report-ers), so I’m kind of overwhelmed right now.”
The Tar Heels hope that’s a temporary state coming off their miserable 17-loss season.
They need immediate help for a front line de-
Singler chasing second straight title with DukeBy JOEDY McCREARYAP Sports Writer
DURHAM — Kyle Singler could have gone out on top at Duke. He thinks he still can.
He delivered the Blue Devils’ fourth national title last April, and in doing so was named the most outstanding player at the Final Four. But the most decorated player on Duke’s roster insists he still has some lingering unfinished business.
“Another national championship,” Singler said matter-of-factly Thursday.
That, of course, would place him in Duke’s elite fraternity of two-time title winners. That short list includes such big names as Christian Laettner, Bobby Hurley and Grant Hill.
See Tennis, Page 2B
SpoRtS on tV
AP photo
Duke’s Kyle Singler, right, is looking to lead the Blue Devils to their second straight national championship.
See Cavs, Page 4B
See UNC, Page 3BSee Duke, Page 3B
County rivals to meet again in tourneyBy RYAN [email protected]
SANFORD — County rivals Lee Christian and Grace Chris-tian are hoping that the third time is a charm.
It’ll have to be because the season is on the line for one of the two soccer programs.
Grace Christian, the No. 4 seed in the NCCSA 3-A West, will host Lee Christian, the No. 5 seed, at 4:45 p.m. Friday in the first round of the NCCSA 3-A state tournament.
The last time the two rivals met, the Falcons celebrated a 3-1 victory at Grace Christian. The win tied the season series at 1-1.
In that match, the Crusad-ers were without key players Fernando Depaz and Brian Gillentine.
Since then, the Crusaders have gotten healthy and had all their starters for the first time since the beginning of the season in their recent 5-1 victory over No. 3 seed Gospel Light, which allowed Grace Christian to host the Falcons in the tournament.
Lee Christian defeated Fayetteville Home School 4-3 earlier this week to close out the regular season on a high note.
Both programs have key players that earned some recognition this week for their efforts on the pitch. These play-ers should make today’s match interesting.
The Crusaders are led by Aaron Norris, who was named first team all-state by the NCCSA earlier this week. Depaz was first team all-region and Eduardo Hernandez earned second team all-region.
Lee Christian’s James Mlynczak was named first team all-region while Davey Potts earned second team recogni-tion.
In middle school action, the Crusaders will battle Trinity Christian in a rematch of last year’s Triangle Middle School Conference championship game.
The match is scheduled for a 4 p.m. start at Trinity Christian.
The Crusaders are coached by Caleb Dickens, who is 16-2 in the TMSC in two years.
prEp SOCCEr
B1 SPORTS MAIN
2B / Friday, October 15, 2010 / The Sanford Herald Local Sports
GOLFMcDuffie posts low average at Mid-State
VASS — Mabel McDuffie of the Sanford Ladies Golf League won low net in the first flight of the season-end-ing Mid-State Tournament held at Woodlake Golf Club Tuesday.
McDuffie posted the lowest average for the year as well.
Ida Pharr placed second net in the first flight.
tennisO’Neal takes second place in conference
FAYETTEVILLE — The O’Neal School girls’ tennis team moved into second place in the Cape Fear Independent Conference with a 9-0 victory over Vil-lage Christian Academy on Thursday afternoon.
The Falcons were led by Brianna Ek, Amelia Schirm-er, Victoria Scarpa Mary Garner, Maggie Hakas and Greyson Keel, who all took singles victories.
In doubles, the team of Ek and Scarpa improved their doubles record to 10-2 this season with an 8-2 vic-tory. Schrimer and Garner also improved to 10-2 with an 8-0 victory. Jordan Fisher and Ally Hoehn won their match 8-0.
The Falcons improve to 9-3 overall and are 7-2 in the CFIC.
SPORTS SCENE
BLOG: Sanford Herald SportsFind exclusive online game coverage
and photos from area sporting events— heraldsports.wordpress.com
Friday, Oct. 15n FootballSouthern Lee at Overhills, 7:30 p.m.Lee County openDouglas Byrd at Western Harnett, 7:30 p.m.Carrboro at Northwood, 7:30 p.m.Chatham Central at South Davidson, 7:30 p.m.Westover at Union Pines, 7:30 p.m.Jordan-Matthews at Providence Grove, 7:30 p.m.n VolleyballNCCSA 3-A state playoffs (Grace, Lee Christian) n SoccerNCCSA 3-A state playoffs (Grace, Lee Christian)n TennisSouthern Lee hosts Cape Fear Conf. tourney
Saturday, Oct. 16n Disc GolfThe Sanford Slingers Fall Fling will be held at
O.T. Sloan Park from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 17n Disc GolfThe Sanford Slingers Fall Fling will be held at
O.T. Sloan Park from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. n MotorcrossDevil’s Ridge Motocross Park will host a North
Carolina Harescramble Series race beginning at 9 a.m.
Contact usn Jonathan Owens, Sports Editor718-1222, [email protected] Ryan Sarda, Sportswriter718-1223, [email protected]
THiS wEEk iN AREA SPORTS
regional qualifier, did have a doubles team reach the quarterfinals.
The duo of Sara Stew-art and Diana San Martin defeated Kat Caskey and Amy Cardoza of Overhills 8-0 in the first round. The team advanced to the sec-ond round where they beat Bridgette Cagle and Kendra Sparks of Western Harnett 8-5 to get to the quarterfi-nals.
Stewart and San Martin’s luck ran out as they fell to D’Argenio and Walden in
the quarterfinals to end their run in the tourna-ment.
Southern Lee’s team of Megan Bowers and Caroline Bunnell advanced to the second round of the tournament when they beat Laisa Neuner and Michelle Barron of Gray’s Creek in the first round.
Priest and Simpson defeated Bunnell and Bow-ers in the second round to advance to the quarters, where they their teammates Celine Bullock and Michelle Shireman 8-3.
Southern Lee’s Paige Hightower defeatead Gray’s Creek’s Sarah Brand 8-0 in
the first round of singles action. She lost 8-1 in the second round to Hunter.
Tally opened the tour-nament with a bye and defeated Overhills’ Kayla Doyle in the second round to move on to the quarter-finals. In the quarterfinals, Tally defeated Gray’s Creek’s Madison Cannon 8-0 to set up her showdown with Hunter in the semis.
Kramer and Cameron had a first-round bye. In the second round, the duo beat Gray’s Creek’s Rachel Sin-gley and Jasmine Pittman 8-0 in the second round. The two teams met again in the quarterfinals with Kramer and Cameron coming away with another 8-0 victory to move on to the semis.
The 3-A East Regional will take place next week-end at the Burlington Ten-nis Center.
TennisContinued from Page 1B
Gordon wins pole in Charlotte, Jimmie Johnson to start 10th
CONCORD (AP) — Jeff Gordon recovered from a poor practice session in the daylight to post the fastest lap once night fell at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Thursday to capture the pole for Saturday’s Sprint Cup race.
Gordon, in fourth place in the points
standings, had a speed of 191.544 mph. He barely held off Carl Edwards, who will start second Saturday night after a lap of 191.455 mph.
AJ Allmendinger quali-fied third, followed by Mark Martin, Paul Men-ard and Kyle Busch.
Jimmie Johnson, the points leader who’s seek-
ing a fifth straight Sprint Cup title, will start 10th.
Gordon seemed sur-prised when he posted such a quick lap as he went out 23rd out of 49 cars and after sunset. Gordon was 33rd in the afternoon practice when track conditions were much different.
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Singler averaged roughly 18 points and seven rebounds last sea-son. He considered turning pro shortly after the Blue Devils beat Butler in the title game, but opted to return for his senior year
because he enjoys college life and relishes the chal-lenge of helping a relatively young team mature while wearing the target that always comes with being a defending champion.
“I love to see myself get better. I love to see a team get better,” Singler said. “Right now, we’re not anywhere close to where we’re going to be at the end
of the year, so I guess the process of the season, I just love that.”
The journey officially begins Friday night during the school’s “Countdown to Craziness” when the Blue Devils will unveil their newest national cham-pionship banner. They’ll receive their championship rings.
And then they’ll take
their first steps toward trying to win some more of them.
“Kyle has been someone that really defines Duke basketball, and for a kid like that to come back for his fourth year and decide that he wanted to do some-thing even more special than he already has done through his career, it shows a lot,” Ryan Kelly said.
pleted by the unexpected transfers of twins David and Travis Wear. The 6-foot-9, 240-pound Knox, transferring in as a gradu-ate student, only averaged about six points per game in his best season with the Crimson Tide.
Knox is the first schol-arship player to transfer into the program since Makhtar Ndiaye left Michigan to play for Dean Smith and Bill Guthridge from 1996-98.
“I guess everything happens for a reason,” Knox said. “With the Wear twins and that leaving a hole in the frontcourt, there came an opportu-nity for me and I’m pretty grateful it happened.”
North Carolina hopes Knox can help fill the void created by the loss of senior Deon Thompson (graduation) and sopho-more Ed Davis (NBA draft) from last year’s frontcourt.
The loss of the Wears to UCLA caught coach Roy Williams off guard and came too late for the Tar Heels to find a last-minute recruit.
That left North Carolina with only 7-footer Tyler Zeller and 6-10 forward
John Henson up front. But around that same time, Knox was consider-ing where to go next after deciding to transfer after three seasons at Alabama.
It was a marriage of good timing and good fortune, with Knox looking for a program that could help him pursue his goal of one day playing profes-sionally and the Tar Heels getting a player who had the experience to play immediately. Knox went through summer school at Alabama to complete his course work for his un-dergraduate degree, which allowed him to transfer as a graduate student without the typical NCAA requirement of sitting out a year when transfer-ring between Division I programs.
Henson said he didn’t know anything about Knox when he first decided to transfer, even searching in vain on YouTube for clips of Knox’s game.
“We’d never seen him play,” Henson said. “He came in and he fit in just fine with us. ... He’s got a nice back-to-the-bas-ket game, which kind of surprised me. I think he’s going to be in there in the thick of things just like me, so it’s going to be fun.”
UNCContinued from Page 1B
DukeContinued from Page 1B
B3 SPORTS
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Celebrations 2010A guide to holiday entertaining for both Thanksgiving and Christmas, filled with party ideas and great recipes!
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The Sanford Herald
Advertising Supplement
November 24, 2009
Section C
2009 Christmas
Retail and
Services Guide
Holiday DecoratingThis special section will be filled with decorating ideas, crafts
for kids, and how to pick and decorate the perfect tree!
Holiday Gift GuideFind the perfect Christmas gift for those special people in your life. Ideas for all ages and price ranges too!
GiftologyThis section will feature the hottest “tech” items for this Christmas season. From cell phones, to mp3 players,
gaming systems, to tvs, you will find the electronic gift you are looking for!
2010 Retail & Services GuideThis will be the 10th anniversary of this special section. Businesses who participate in this special section not only will receive an advertisement but the possibility of a story focusing on your business and the products and/or services you offer!
Don’t let these excitingopportunities slip by!
These sections will deadline Friday, October 29th
For more information, call your ad rep or (919)718-1259.
www. Sanfordherald.com (919)708-9000
2278 Jefferson Davis HwySanford, NC
919-776-2715Mon. thru Sat. 7 am - 9 pm
Sunday 8 am - 4pm
Join US for our
Grand OpeningFriday, October 15, 2010
-Giveaways Every Hour-
NOW OPEN
Monday - Wednesday Traditional Buffet Night
Thursday - Pasta Night
Friday - Seafood Night
Saturday - Meat Lovers Night
Sunday - All Day Brunch
Kendale Pawn Shop774-7195
chains, rings, earrings, gold teeth, coins, bars, wedding bands, class rings, sterling silver…
Anything Gold and Silver
BUYING GOLDAND SILVER
GOLD IS AT AN ALL TIME HIGH!
4B / Friday, October 15, 2010 / The Sanford Herald SportsB4 SCOREBOARD
Breast Cancer AwarenessSale
October 11th-17th
919-776-2790
Customer Appreciation DayOctober 23rd 7:00 am- 4:00 pm
Hot Dogs and Drinks will be served from 11-2Register for Door Prizes!
Warehouse Sale!Save 50 % off shoes, and 30%-50% off clothes
JR Moore and Sonwww.jrmooreson.com
People ask, what must I do to be saved? The
Bible says believe on the Lord, Jesus Christ and
thou shall be saved Pray a prayer, like this, Lord
Jesus I am a Sinner PleaseForgive Me. I Ask You To Come Into My Heart and Save Me. Thank You For
Saving Me.Amen
READ THE FINE PRINT
Herald Hot SeatWeek 9
Billy Liggett holds a slim lead over R.V. Hight and Wes Beeson. The Herald has brought in someone who knows his football. This week’s guest is Jody Stoufffer, the former head coach of the Lee County Yellow Jackets and current WBTV color analyst. Stouffer brings his expertise to The Hotseat in an effort to help the guests get out of the cellar.
Jonathan Owens
Sports Editor
Ryan Sarda
Sportswriter
R.V. Hight
Special Projects Editor
Billy Liggett
Editor
Wesley Beeson
Staff Photographer
Jody Stouffer
LCHS teacher/WBTV analyst
Southern Lee at Overhills
From the Herald Guest
HiGH SCHool
Overall Records (Last week’s record; Jennifer St. Clair, guest)
64-35(8-9)
63-36(11-6)
68-31(11-6)
67-32(11-6)
60-39(9-8)
67-32(10-7)
Southern LeeDouglas Byrd at Western Harnett Douglas ByrdCarrboro at Northwood CarrboroChatham Central at South Davidson S. DavidsonWestover at Union Pines WestoverJordan-Matthews at Providence Grove J-M
North Carolina at Virginia UNCN.C. State at East Carolina ECUDrake at Campbell CampbellMiami at Duke MIamiWake Forest at Virginia Tech Virginia TechOhio State at Wisconsin Ohio State
Baltimore at New England RavensN.Y. Jets at Denver JetsDallas at Minnesota VikingsIndianapolis at Washington Colts
Arkansas at Auburn ArkansasBoston College at Florida State Florida State
ColleGe
NFl
Meeting will be held atCenter United Methodist Church
have been plaguing the Cavaliers for much of the season.
“It’s execution flaws that we’ve been dealing with,” said Paris. “Dumb penalties in key moments of the game, not finish-ing plays, gang tackling, we’ve been spending more time focusing on us this week. We believe that the problems lie within us. If we can correct those mistakes, I think we’ll have a good shot at winning.”
After earning their first win in over two years against Western Har-nett two weeks ago, the Cavaliers came out last week and suffered a 63-21 setback to Gray’s Creek on homecoming night for Southern Lee.
Paris says that the Cavaliers cannot afford to dwell on Gray’s Creek. All they can do is focus on knocking Overhills from the ranks of the unbeaten in the Cape Fear Valley Conference.
“It was a big letdown losing to Gray’s Creek like that,” said Paris. “Gray’s Creek is a good football team and has been for a while. They’re definitely the team to beat in the conference. Now, Over-hills is the team to beat because they’re the next team on our schedule. We’ve moved on from Gray’s Creek just like we’ve moved on from Western Harnett. We’ve got to focus on Overhills. They’re the team to beat right now.”
Paris says despite there being a lot on the line in tonight’s game, the Cavaliers are still approaching things the same way they have all season long.
“We’re going to con-tinue to do what we do,” said Paris. “It’s a little too late into the season to reinvent the wheel now. We might simplify a little bit for our personnel, but we’re not going to scrap what we’ve been doing. For the novice football fan, they might notice some different minor changes in our offensive
schemes. Overhills has a really stout defense and we’ve got to do every-thing we can to move the ball against them.”
After a decent week of practice, Paris feels confi-dent about the Cavaliers’ chances tonight.
“I think we’ve got a
good gameplan com-ing into this game,” said Paris. “My confidence waned pretty quickly last week after we got down
early to Gray’s Creek. I’m excited for Friday night to get here. We’ll see what happens when we take the field on Friday night.”
CavsContinued from Page 1B
Southern LeeDouglas ByrdNorthwoodS. DavidsonWestoverJ-M
VirginiaN.C. StateCampbellMIamiVirginia TechOhio State
PatriotsJetsVikingsColts
ArkansasFlorida State
Southern LeeDouglas ByrdCarrboroS. DavidsonWestoverJ-M
UNCN.C. StateDrakeMIamiVirginia TechOhio State
RavensJetsVikingsColts
AuburnFlorida State
OverhillsDouglas ByrdCarrboroS. DavidsonWestoverProv. Grove
UNCN.C. StateCampbellMIamiVirginia TechWisconsin
PatriotsJetsCowboysColts
AuburnFlorida State
OverhillsDouglas ByrdCarrboroS. DavidsonWestoverProv. Grove
UNCN.C. StateDrakeMIamiVirginia TechOhio State
RavensJetsCowboysRedskins
ArkansasFlorida State
OverhillsDouglas ByrdCarrboroS. DavidsonWestoverJ-M
UNCN.C. StateCampbellMIamiVirginia TechOhio State
PatriotsJetsVikingsColts
ArkansasFlorida State
6B / Friday, October 15, 2010 / The Sanford Herald
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
BLONDIE
PICKLES
MARY WORTH
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HAGAR
SHOE
MUTTS
ROSE IS ROSE
B.C.
GARFIELD
BEETLE BAILEY
PEANUTS
GET FUZZY
ZITS
DENNIS THE MENACE Bizarro by Dan Piraro
By
Eugene
Sheffer
CROSSWORD
The Sanford Herald / Friday October 15, 2010 / 7B
Knotts Funeral ServiceOur Considerate Service Gives Lasting Contentment
since 1957
719 Wall Street (919)776-4345www.knottsfuneralservice.com
Hunter Oil and Propane Inc.LP Gas for Home, Industry, and Commercial Budget Plan
Automatic “Keep Full” ServiceSales and Installation of all types of gas appliances
1203-A S. Horner Blvd (919)775-5651
Fix It Plumbing Services
2839 Lee Ave Sanford
Neil Coggins, family & employees776-7870
Christian Healthcare Adult Daycare
507 N. Steele St, Sanford (919)775-5610
“It’s Like a Home Away From Home”
Cagle Home Furnishing“Large Selection at Discount Prices”
3120 Industrial Drive Sanford, NC(919)775-2011
Bankingport, Inc211 Steele Street 774-9611
Bill & Charlene Ray
American South General Contractors Inc.1378 Charleston Drive
(919)774-4000www.americansouthgc.com
Charlotte Holt AgencyAllstate Insurance Co.2817 S Horner BlvdSanford, NC 27332
(919)774-3400“Your trusted Allstate agency since 1998”
United Fire & Safety and Chatham Alarm Services
2035 South Main St, Goldston, NC 27252-0235
(919)898-4336Phil Gaines & Employees
1722 S. Horner Blvd
775-7216
Sanford Insurance Center, Inc.
Olivia Machine & ToolPO Box 351 Olivia, NC 28368
(919)499-6021 Fax (919)499-6639Complete Machining Facilities
Production, Machining Metal Stamping, Welding, Fabricating
www.oliviamachine.com
Miller Boles Funeral Home“Serving since 1911”
1150 Fire Tower Rd(919)775-3434
Kendale Bowling Lanes “Bowl for your Health”139 Rand St 776-0729
Rex McLeod and Employees
HometownBuilders Supply
“Complete Line Quality Brand Home Building Materials”
Management and Employees3590 NC Highway 87 S Sanford
(919) 774-4222
111 S. Vance St, Sanford(919)775-7144
www.tedsflowerbasket.com
Ron’s Barn Barbecue& Seafood
Catering-Meeting Rooms-Takeout
Hwy 421/87 South, 774-8143
Lacy Oldham, Jr.Sanford NC, 27331
919-718-9911Serving Lee Co. For 60 Years
Maple Springs Veterinary ClinicSpring Lane Galleria
808 Spring Lane Sanford NC(919)718-5000
JR Moore & SonsA Country Store with a little bit of everything
Gulf, NC (919)898-9901
Rayvon King and Employees
139 Wicker StreetSanford, NC 27330
(919) 776-0431
1301 Douglas Drive Sanford, NC(919)775-34211 www.wilkinsoncars.com
Tara’s Jewelry Outlet& Kendale Pawn
2715 Lee Ave. Ext.
Rogers-Pickard Funeral Home, Inc
Since 1913509 Carthage Street
(919)775-3535www.rogerspickard.com
Nelson & Nelson Chiropractic1660 Horner Blvd, Sanford, NC
(919) 777-9999
Lee Brick & Tile Co
Textured and Antiqued BrickManagement &
Employees
3704 Hawkins Ave 774-4800
JONESPrinting Co.
Inc.104 Hawkins Ave. Sanford
774-9442
Heat Pumps Gas & Oil Furnaces A/C-Chillers Boilers Process Piping
3041 Beechtree Dr 776-7537
Management & employees
www.coopermechanical.com
Central Electric MembershipProudly serving Lee, Harnett, Chatham, Moore, and Randolph Counties128 Wilson Rd Sanford, NC 27330 ®
Bridges-Cameron Funeral HomeTommy Bridges & Larry Cameron and staff
600 W. Main St (919)774-1111
B&B Drive-In MarketCome by and try our country foods
1407 S Horner Blvd(across from the Lee County Courthouse)
(919)775-3032
Call me today for the attention you deserve
AllstateGary Tyner
315 North Horner BlvdSanford, NC 27330(919)774-4546
Advantage Auto Parts133. N. Steele Street
Sanford, NC
775-7221
“We Take Pride in Our Work”
Starling’sHome Improvement
(919)499-6673“Free Estimates”
R&N Motor Co, Inc
Serving Lee County since 1958John & Lillie Mae Rosser and Employees
811 Woodland Ave., Sanford, NC
WILKINS AUTO SALES
776-1522
Stanley’s Home Center232 Wicker St Sanford 776-4924
Home & Auto SuppliesBurton & Dot Stanley
Call Carol @ 1-800-293-4709 to advertise on this page.
Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society Copyright 2010, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P. O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com
A Light for Our PathWhen it’s dark outside, the light on the lamppost illuminates the path and guides us to our front door. At times, we enter dark periods in our lives and can’t see the way – we need some enlightenment. Psalm 119:105 says, “God’s Word is a lamp to my feet and a light for my path.” How can we walk in the light of God’s Word? Visit His house and learn about His Word; the light of the Lord will guide us through the darkness.
SundayDeuteronomy
15.1-18
MondayIsaiah 5.1-30
TuesdayIsaiah
11.1-16
WednesdayIsaiah
61.1-11
ThursdayEzekiel 34.1-10
FridayEzekiel
34.11-31
SaturdayAmos 5.1-27
© is
tockph
oto.co
m/ben
edek
3251 Hwy. South 919-775-2221Sanford, NC 27332 877-775-2221
C.C.C.Connie’s Construction Cleaning
Connie Vance - OwnerPhone 919-777-9485Cell 910-303-1504Fax 919-708-5394
www.constructioncleaning.us
Call Carol @ 1-800-293-4709to advertise on this page
The Sanford Herald / Friday October 15, 2010 / 7B
Knotts Funeral ServiceOur Considerate Service Gives Lasting Contentment
since 1957
719 Wall Street (919)776-4345www.knottsfuneralservice.com
Hunter Oil and Propane Inc.LP Gas for Home, Industry, and Commercial Budget Plan
Automatic “Keep Full” ServiceSales and Installation of all types of gas appliances
1203-A S. Horner Blvd (919)775-5651
Fix It Plumbing Services
2839 Lee Ave Sanford
Neil Coggins, family & employees776-7870
Christian Healthcare Adult Daycare
507 N. Steele St, Sanford (919)775-5610
“It’s Like a Home Away From Home”
Cagle Home Furnishing“Large Selection at Discount Prices”
3120 Industrial Drive Sanford, NC(919)775-2011
Bankingport, Inc211 Steele Street 774-9611
Bill & Charlene Ray
American South General Contractors Inc.1378 Charleston Drive
(919)774-4000www.americansouthgc.com
Charlotte Holt AgencyAllstate Insurance Co.2817 S Horner BlvdSanford, NC 27332
(919)774-3400“Your trusted Allstate agency since 1998”
United Fire & Safety and Chatham Alarm Services
2035 South Main St, Goldston, NC 27252-0235
(919)898-4336Phil Gaines & Employees
1722 S. Horner Blvd
775-7216
Sanford Insurance Center, Inc.
Olivia Machine & ToolPO Box 351 Olivia, NC 28368
(919)499-6021 Fax (919)499-6639Complete Machining Facilities
Production, Machining Metal Stamping, Welding, Fabricating
www.oliviamachine.com
Miller Boles Funeral Home“Serving since 1911”
1150 Fire Tower Rd(919)775-3434
Kendale Bowling Lanes “Bowl for your Health”139 Rand St 776-0729
Rex McLeod and Employees
HometownBuilders Supply
“Complete Line Quality Brand Home Building Materials”
Management and Employees3590 NC Highway 87 S Sanford
(919) 774-4222
111 S. Vance St, Sanford(919)775-7144
www.tedsflowerbasket.com
Ron’s Barn Barbecue& Seafood
Catering-Meeting Rooms-Takeout
Hwy 421/87 South, 774-8143
Lacy Oldham, Jr.Sanford NC, 27331
919-718-9911Serving Lee Co. For 60 Years
Maple Springs Veterinary ClinicSpring Lane Galleria
808 Spring Lane Sanford NC(919)718-5000
JR Moore & SonsA Country Store with a little bit of everything
Gulf, NC (919)898-9901
Rayvon King and Employees
139 Wicker StreetSanford, NC 27330
(919) 776-0431
1301 Douglas Drive Sanford, NC(919)775-34211 www.wilkinsoncars.com
Tara’s Jewelry Outlet& Kendale Pawn
2715 Lee Ave. Ext.
Rogers-Pickard Funeral Home, Inc
Since 1913509 Carthage Street
(919)775-3535www.rogerspickard.com
Nelson & Nelson Chiropractic1660 Horner Blvd, Sanford, NC
(919) 777-9999
Lee Brick & Tile Co
Textured and Antiqued BrickManagement &
Employees
3704 Hawkins Ave 774-4800
JONESPrinting Co.
Inc.104 Hawkins Ave. Sanford
774-9442
Heat Pumps Gas & Oil Furnaces A/C-Chillers Boilers Process Piping
3041 Beechtree Dr 776-7537
Management & employees
www.coopermechanical.com
Central Electric MembershipProudly serving Lee, Harnett, Chatham, Moore, and Randolph Counties128 Wilson Rd Sanford, NC 27330 ®
Bridges-Cameron Funeral HomeTommy Bridges & Larry Cameron and staff
600 W. Main St (919)774-1111
B&B Drive-In MarketCome by and try our country foods
1407 S Horner Blvd(across from the Lee County Courthouse)
(919)775-3032
Call me today for the attention you deserve
AllstateGary Tyner
315 North Horner BlvdSanford, NC 27330(919)774-4546
Advantage Auto Parts133. N. Steele Street
Sanford, NC
775-7221
“We Take Pride in Our Work”
Starling’sHome Improvement
(919)499-6673“Free Estimates”
R&N Motor Co, Inc
Serving Lee County since 1958John & Lillie Mae Rosser and Employees
811 Woodland Ave., Sanford, NC
WILKINS AUTO SALES
776-1522
Stanley’s Home Center232 Wicker St Sanford 776-4924
Home & Auto SuppliesBurton & Dot Stanley
Call Carol @ 1-800-293-4709 to advertise on this page.
Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society Copyright 2010, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P. O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com
A Light for Our PathWhen it’s dark outside, the light on the lamppost illuminates the path and guides us to our front door. At times, we enter dark periods in our lives and can’t see the way – we need some enlightenment. Psalm 119:105 says, “God’s Word is a lamp to my feet and a light for my path.” How can we walk in the light of God’s Word? Visit His house and learn about His Word; the light of the Lord will guide us through the darkness.
SundayDeuteronomy
15.1-18
MondayIsaiah 5.1-30
TuesdayIsaiah
11.1-16
WednesdayIsaiah
61.1-11
ThursdayEzekiel 34.1-10
FridayEzekiel
34.11-31
SaturdayAmos 5.1-27
© is
tockp
hoto.
com/
bene
dek
3251 Hwy. South 919-775-2221Sanford, NC 27332 877-775-2221
C.C.C.Connie’s Construction Cleaning
Connie Vance - OwnerPhone 919-777-9485Cell 910-303-1504Fax 919-708-5394
www.constructioncleaning.us
Call Carol @ 1-800-293-4709to advertise on this page
The Sanford Herald / Friday, October 15, 2010 / 9B
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALEStone Creek Subdivision
Near Carbonton and Cool Springs Road
Saturday, October 16 8:00 am til…..
DON’T MISS THIS ONE!
Please Call 919-708-6777MALLARD COVE APARTMENTS
Apartments Available Now
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Luxury ApartmentsStarting at $535/monthSwimming Pool, Tennis Court, Car Wash, Playground, Pet Friendly
simpson, inc.EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
WE WORK FOR YOU! CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS TODAY!
Outside city limits on Bruce Coggins Rd is this like-new 2-story home on 2.36 acres, excellent for horses or beef cattle. 4BAs/3BAs, lots of stg bldgs. Large workshop, small pond fenced — excellent for privacy. Call us for de-tails and your private viewing. MLS#79617
Great Family Home. Formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement with garage and large rec room. Owner/Broker #83525
503 Carthage St., Sanford, NC 27330
New Listing - Lower Moncure Road. 1.9 Acres is the setting for this large doublewide with fireplace, great room3 BR/2BA, separate laundry, stg. building, must see, great floor plan. Only $79,900. MLS# 84057
Ready To Move In Newly renovated brick ranch, 3BR, 1Ba. Gleaming new hardwood floors, new bath fixtures, completely painted, absolutely perfect. Single car garage, fenced backyard. Call for complete list of improvements. Worthy of all financing. #81096 Priced $79,900
3 Acres on 421 N. inside Chatham County line, with over 300 feet of road frontage. Commercial Property, good investment. Buy Now.
Pickard Road - Land available approx. 14.5 acres of wooded land. Has been perked and had a well. Idea homesite if you have enough land to build a pasture for cows and horses. Located on Melba Dr.
Drastically Reduced from $12,000 per acre to $8,000 per acre.
, $17,500 Water Front Lot,West Lake Downs, Only $59,900
Popular Springs Ch. Rd. 8.79 acres New brick custom home 3BR 2.5 BA, family room w/FP L.R., full unfinished basement, Dble. garage, lg. deck, screened porch, large metal bldg. with 3 over head doors, partial fenced, has gate, A MUST SEE Only $459,900 mls# 84878
NEW LISTING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
0107 Special NoticesBuffalo Church Fall Bazaar,Sat., Oct. 16, 8-12. Baked
goods, Christmas gifts, crafts,cookbook. Amish Quilt Raffle
Drawing. 1333 Carthage.
Get your home underpinned,walls bui l t , foundation,porches, sidewalk repaired. 33years experience. Best price.Call (919)353-6359
Junk Car Removal Service
Guaranteed top price paidBuying Batteries as well.
499-3743
Now Accepting ApplicationsFor Children 6 Weeks & Up.
No Registration Fee ForAugust. Register Now! Love
And Learn Child Care919-774-4186
Paying the top price for JunkVehicles No Title/Keys No
ProblemOld Batteries Paying.$2-$15 842-1606
WILL MOVE OLD JUNKCARS! BEST PRICES PAID.Call for complete car delivery
price. McLeodʼs AutoCrushing. Day 499-4911. Night
776-9274.
0142 LostLost Dog
1 Yr. Old Male, Blonde Chi-huaha
Lost On 10/09/10Lemon Springs/Greenwood
Rd. Area919-356-8969
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
0151Garage/Estate
Sales6 Family Yard & Garage Sale
At 3002 Industrial Drive.Sanford, NC 27330
Saturday From 7AM-12PMCall Elbert At 919-499-3810 Or
Kathy At 336-621-0894
AWESOME YARD SALESATURDAY
OCTOBER 16TH8AM-2PM
4131 HAWKINS AVENUE(15501 towards Pittsboro)
Cheap Prices, QualityItems, Babies to Adults,
and LOTS MORE. !!! Come here first !!!
TO MUCH TO LIST
Big Sale-4 Families928 Clearwater Dr. (Off Bragg
St.) 7-12. H.H., Clothes$.25/$5.00, Toys, Shoes, Lin-
ens, Furniture.
Fall Blowout SaleFriday & Saturday
October 15th & 16thAll Clearance Up To 50% Off
Regular Price at Hi-LitesWomen's Apparel. DowntownSanford- 128 S. Steele Street
Garage Sale-SaturdayOct. 16, 8-Noon645 Fairway Dr.(Fairway Woods)
Ladies Clothes & Shoes, HHItems, Etc.
Got stuff leftover from youryard sale or items in your
house that you donʼt want?Call us and we will haul itaway for free. 270-8788 or
356-2333
Large Flea Market! 1000's ofItems. 1218 Bus. Hwy 1
Cameron. Bargains! Bar-gains! Saturdays 9am-5pm
910-245-4896
Large Multi-Family Yard Sale2863 Minter School Rd.
6:30-5:00 Sat.House Goods, Junior, Baby,
Grown Up Stuff-Lots!
Large Multi-Family YardsaleSaturday, Oct. 16, 7am-Until
1005 Carthage St.(Across From Elks Club)
Lots Of Namebrand Children,Teen & Adult Clothing, Toys,
HH Items/Area Rugs.
Man/Big Boy's Yard SaleFri. & Sat., 8am-5pm
4970 Edwards Rd. (BehindDon's Value Mark)
Nova Pickup, Small Backhoe,16ft. Trailer, ProfessionalTools, Some Indoor Appl.
(Washer/Dryer), Lots Of Tools!919-353-8776
Mulit Family Yard Sale Satur-day 7am until 2326 GrassmereCt. in Muirfield Subdivision offof Cool Springs Rd Lots ofname brand clothes, furniture,household goods and more. Amust see!
Multi-Family Yard Sale5710 Quail Ridge Dr.
Saturday, Oct. 16th (7-12)HH Items, Lots Of Girls
Clothes, Etc.
Multiple Family Yard SaleSaturday, 7:00-12:00
617 Wicker Street(Across From Perry Brothers)
A Lot Of Everything!
Sanford MOPSMom to Mom Sale
Infant, Toddler & ChildrenItems. Sat., Oct. 16th,
7am-12pm. The Corner Of St.Clair & Horner
The VFW Is Hosting A LargeMulti-Family Yard & Bake SaleOctober 16, 2010 (8am-Until)
New & Used ItemsVFW Webb Dr.
Off Hawkins Ave.
0151Garage/Estate
SalesThrift Store In Broadway,Next To The Pig, Will BeOpen Wed., Thurs. & Fri.,From 12-5, Of This Week.Winter Clothes On Sale.
Yard Sale (8am-Noon)Saturday, Oct. 16
2012 Woodland Ave.Namebrand Clothes, HHGood, Jewelery, & Toys
Yard Sale 1677 Minter SchoolRoad Friday 10-6, Saturday8-1, crib, weight bench, enter-tainment center, surroundsound, king bed frame, twinbed clothes for everyone andmore!
Yard Sale Friday & Saturday 8am -2pm 121 Johnson StBroadway (turn at the fire sta-tion) Lots and lots of high qual-ity items. Electronics, kitchen,furniture and more
Yard Sale Sat 8am-Until222 St. Andrews Church Road Clothes, A Lot of Glassware,some Christmas items Lots of
Odds & Ends.
Yard Sale-7:30-Until, Sat.10/16 at 3969 Carbonton Rd.Collectibles & Lots Of Good
Stuff!
Yard Sale607 N. Moore St.
7am-Until, SaturdayChristmas Items, Clothes, HH
Goods, Etc.
Yard SaleFri. & Sat.
2208 White Oak Drive(Off Colon Rd.)
8:00 Am To 2:00 PM1st Time
Lots Of Nice Things For Every-one
Yard SaleOct. 16, 8-12
2305 Brookwood TrailChristmas Items, Odds &
Ends, Kitchen, Infant/ToddlerToys, Etc.
Yard SaleSat. Oct. 16, 7-Until2808 Cemetery Rd.
Childrens Clothes-Girls, Boys& Lots Of Preemies, Etc.
Yard SaleSat., Oct. 16th
9:00 AM- 4:00 PMMain St. (Goldston)
In BC Support Parking Lot
Yard SaleSaturday (8-Until)
3517 Rocky Fork Church Rd.Pots & Pans, Comforters, Etc.
Yard SaleSaturday, 6-Until405 Forest Ave.
(2 Miles From 421)Clothes, Tools, Electronics,Yard Equipment, Computer
Equipment, Toys, Etc.910-514-8296
Yard SaleSaturday, 7-Until4314 Lee Ave.
Clothes, Purses, HH Items,Tires & Misc. Items.
Yard SaleSaturday, 8-1
1801 Phillips DriveMicrowave, Kids Bike, Toys,Videos, DVDs/CDs, Adult's &Children's Books, & Holiday
Decor.
Yard SaleSaturday, Oct. 16th, 9-2
No Early Birds!1405 Oxford Lane(Westlake Downs)
Clothes, HH Items, Etc., TooMuch To Mention!
EMPLOYMENT
0220 Medical/Dental
CBH, PA (a 21 year old prac-tice) and a certified CABHAseeks QP/LP for outpatient
therapy, IIH and CST in San-ford and Asheboro. We alsoseek QPʼs with child MH ex-
perience for ourschool-based day treatmentProgram in Sanford. Opptyfor employment on case bycase basis, part time or fulltime. Pls send resume, sal-ary expectations and threereferences to cbhpa@wind-
stream.net or fax to919-776-0377
0232 General HelpCentral Carolina Community
College intends to procure theservices for Lighting Retrofitson the Lee County Campusand HVAC Controls Retrofitsfor the Harnett County Cam-
pus utilizing American Recov-ery & Reinvestment Act
(stimulus) funds. Informationon this opportunity will be
available atwww.cccc.edu/ARRA until Oc-tober 29, 2010 at 12:00 PM.
Help wanted at ConvenienceStore. Apply at 277 Hwy 24
Cameron. Prefer 40 years orolder. 498-0608
Help Wanted: ExperiencedGlass Installers Needed. MustBe Willing To Travel. Please
Call: 919-935-1941
Tax Preparer- Will Train. Bilin-gual A Plus. Classes Begin In
October. 919-244-9317
0232 General Help
Manager Needed
We are searching for ahighly motivated, experi-
enced Manager. Qualifiedcandidate will have a proventrack record in management,and the ability to build a posi-tive team environment. Thedesire to work with custom-ers and maintain on-goingrelationships is essential.
The Manager will be respon-sible for creating a good andefficient work environment,
build customer relationships,and assert firm but positive
management skills.
This is a great opportunitywith excellent earning poten-
tial. Please send resumewith salary requirements to:
The Sanford HeraldAd #29
PO Box 100208 St. Clair CourtSanford, NC 27331
Salesperson NeededNo Experience Required
Flexible Hours401K
Apply In Person. No PhoneCalls-
See Chad TriplettWilkinson Cadillac Chevrolet
Buick GMC1301 Douglas DriveSanford, NC 27330
EOE
Wanted: Kennel TechMust be physically able to care
for pets and working dogs.Must have flexible schedule:morning, weekends, and holi-days. Must provide resume in
person to:Tarheel Canine Training Inc.230 W. Seawell St. (Sanford)
Please No Applications OrPhone Calls
0260 RestaurantHiring: The Coffee Pot
2941 Industrial Drive, SanfordHours 7am-2pm
Experience in grill work pre-ferred. No phone calls please.
0264 Child CareMema Shirley's ChildcareThis is a clean, smoke free;
five star childcare environmentwith multiple full time open-
ings. We are now accepting in-fants, toddlers and preschool-ers. This is a great place for
siblings. We also exceptpart-time and drop in's. Hours
Monday-Friday 7:00am-12:00am (flexible). CPR/FirstAid certified along with SIDS
training, daily preschool activi-ties and lots of toys for freeplay. Nutritional breakfast,lunch, and snacks are pro-
vided.
Childcare is located at 554Cox Maddox, Sanford, NC
27332. Phone: 919-258-5795Great rates, Five star, please
call with any questions.
0288 Elderly CareCaregiver- Private Duty.Looking for work to takecare of your loved ones.
Call: 910-489-3508
PETS
0320 Cats/Dogs/PetsChihuahuas for sale. $150each (919)605-6461
Free Puppies To Good Home919-499-0635
German Rottweiler PuppiesFor Sale: AKC Registered, 5Weeks Old. Taking Deposit.
919-770-2759 or919-776-3080 (Home)
FARM
0410 Farm MarketFarm Fresh Brown Eggs
$1.50/DozenHwy 421
(1 Mile North Of Goldston)919-837-5935
Get The Best Pinto Beans InLee County! Turnip & MustardGreens, Sweet Potatoes By
The Lb. Or Box. Last For TheYear Of Scuppernong Grapes!A Variety Of Christmas Candy.
B&B Market! 775-3032
MERCHANDISE
0503Council's Auction 7pm
Friday: 10/15 Surprise Sale!Saturday: New Seller NealCome Check Us Out! Deals
Lakeview 910-245-7347Lonnie Council #5665
Gigantic AuctionThis Saturday
1st & 3rd Saturday Monthly atWild Bill's Auction House,
downtown Sanford at 6pm.NCAL8483.
919-770-6436www.auctionzip.com
Grand Opening Continuing! R&W Auctions
2309 Jefferson Davis Hwy(Tramway, NC)
US 1 Beside NC PotteryEvery Friday Night 7:00 PM
Announcements Made Day OfSale Superceed Any PrintedMaterial. Auctioneer Ricky J
Wicker: NCAL 6773499-8409 Or 499-9956
Now Booking New Sellers
0509Household
Goods16" Wheels For ChevroletPickup w/ Lugs, 52" Sony
Television, Gas Logs for LPGas, 2 Treadmills (1 In Exc.Cond.), Electric Heater, 55
Gallon Drums, Basketball Goal& Pole, Set of 15x7 RelayWheels For Chevy Pickup.
Call: 356-8198
0563Misc. Items for
SaleFALL CLEARANCE!! Save
Thousands on Steel Buildings!Only a few left 24x30, 35x34,30x60. Ask about our DisplayProgram for additional Sav-
ings! Call Now!1-866-352-0469
Rain, Burn & Feed Barrels forSale Plastic & Steel.
311 Kids Lane off PoplarSprings Church Rd. Call718-1138 or 721-1548
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
0610Unfurnished Apartments
2BR $4503BR $525
W/D Connection919-774-1117
Apartments Always Available
Simpson & Simpson919-774-6511
simpsonandsimpson.com
Sanford GardensAge 62 and disabled under 62
who may qualify.Adcock Rentals 774-6046
EHO
0615Furnished
Apartments/HousesFurnished Studio All Utilities
$115/week 919-771-5747
0620 Homes for Rent1, 2, 3 BR Rentals Avail.
Adcock Rentals 774-6046adcockrentalsnc.com
1, 2, 3 BR Rentals Avail.Adcock Rentals 774-6046
adcockrentalsnc.com
1515 Lord Ashley$1200/mo 4BD/2.5BA
Adcock Rentals 774-6046
3,000 Sq Ft, 1.5 Story3BR/3BA, Family, DR, SunR,Lg Kitchen w/Granite Tops,
Porch, Heat Pump, Wood Flrs.& MBR On 1st. $1100.
777-3340
3BR/2BA 1300 Sq. Ft.Located In West SanfordIn Quiet Country Setting
$900/mo. No PetsLawn Care & Trash Service
ProvidedShort Term Lease Considered.
919-774-5644
3BR/2BA Rental In GatedCarolina Trace
Quiet & Wooded PropertyOther Amenities Inc.$980/mo + depositCall: 919-200-9736
403 Judd St.$550/mo 2BD/1BA
Adcock Rentals 774-6046
0620 Homes for RentFor Rent: Beautiful 3BR/2BA
House on 1 Acre of Land.$600/Mo + Dep
Located @ 3014 UnderwoodRd. 919-775-7048
House For Rent-HarnettCounty. 155 Hunter's Ridge.(Subdivision: Carolina Sea-
sons) $1400/mo + $1400/depCall: 777-2826 For More Info
Tired Of Renting? Owner Fi-nancing. No Credit Check.
Modular Homes-Brick Founda-tion. From 3/4 Acre To 2Acres. Cameron Area.
$2000/Down $697/Month919-618-7772 or
919-819-8883
0670Business Places/
Offi cesCommercial Buildings
* 1227 N. Horner 650 SqFt*1229 N. Horner 2,800 SqFtRowe 100 Full Size Jukebox
All Lights & Bells GoodSound
Call Reid at 775-2282 or 770-2445
0675Mobile Homes
for RentMH FOR RENT - 2BR 2BA in
Harnett CountyNo Pets. Credit Appl. Req.
$400/mo $400/Dep919-775-3828
Mobile Home For Rent2BR/2BA On Private Lot InJohnsonville. Dep. & Ref.
Req'd, No Pets.Call: 919-775-9139
Nice DW $650/moNice SW $425/mo
Off Highway 87More Info: 919-499-9147
Nice SW In Harnett/BroadwayOn Private Lot. 2BD/1BA
Appliances Included. No Pets.$450 w/Deposit
258-5603
0685Bargain
Basement1 Pair Of Men's New, Black,Oakley Sunglasses. 1 SmallCountry Pie Safe. 1 Large
Country Bird Feeder. LadiesBlack Authentic Coach Pocket-
book. 776-2129
1. Disposable Large & ExtraLarge Bed Pads (12 Packs for
$20) 2. Queen Size BoxSprings & Mattress (Extra
Clean, $100) 776-7258
Cannon G3 Digital Camera. AllAccessories & Charger. Take
Pics/Movie Clips, Fold OutLCD Screen. R/R Warranty.
$75 Call: 774-1066
Where buyers & sellers meet...
The Classifieds
The Sanford Herald
919-718-1782
Now Accepting Applications
Attention Sales and Sales Managers
INSIDE SALES STAFF!!!
Positions available in Southern Pines:
$500 Sign On Bonus
Comprehensive Benefits Package:
10B / Friday, October 15, 2010 / The Sanford Herald
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE CITY OF SANFORDNotice is hereby given that the City Council and Planning Board for the City of Sanford will hold a joint public
hearing regarding the proposed City of Sanford Comprehensive Pedestrian Plan.
The City of Sanford is strongly committed to the development of a well-connected, safe, and aesthetically pleasing pedestrian system that is available to and usable by all of the citizens of the City of Sanford in order to promote a high quality of life. In order to realize that goal the City has developed its first Comprehensive Pedes-trian Plan, which will serve as a guide to future regulations, policies, and expenditures related to sidewalks, other pedestrian infrastructure, and education.
The joint public hearing will be held on Tuesday, October 19, 2010, in the Council Chambers of the Sanford Municipal Building, 225 East Weatherspoon Street, Sanford, N.C. The hearing will begin at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as deemed practical by the City Council. Upon request and with 24-hour notice, the City will provide an interpreter for the hearing impaired or any other type of auxiliary aid.
The Comprehensive Pedestrian Plan was made possible by a generous grant from the North Carolina Depart-ment of Transportation, Division of Pedestrian and Bicycle Transportation. The plan was a cooperative effort of McGill Associates, PA, the Pedestrian Plan Steering Committee, and the Sanford/Lee County Community Develop-ment Department.
The proposed plan is available on the City of Sanford website http://www.sanfordnc.net/. Bound copies are available for review at the Federal Building, 226 Carthage Street, Sanford NC, 27330. Office hours are 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. Further information regarding the proposed Pedestrian Plan may be obtained by calling staff at (919) 775-8332.
By Bonnie White, ClerkCity of Sanford
GIVE US A CALL! MAKE US AN OFFER!932 WOODLAND AVE.
919-774-4825
DODGE CARAVANBURG.
$5,500
Special
BUICK CENTURYTAN
$2,995
Financing Available
GMC JIMMYWHITE
$3,995
Financing Available
Financing Available
Financing Available
NISSAN ALTIMAGREEN
$3,995
SATURN SLBURG.
$1,995
FORD WINDSTARRED
$2,995
Financing Available
LINCOLN TOWN CARSILVER
$3,995
Financing Available
CADILLAC DEVILLESILVER
$5,500
Reduced
0685Bargain
BasementCanon Digital Camera ModelA95, 5 Mega-Pixel w/ War-
ranty. $75. 774-1066
Christmas Items, AntiquePlates & Glasses, Lots Of Eve-
rything! Call: 919-776-1204
DELL COMPUTER- Tower,Monitor, & Accessories. Win-dows XP or Windows 7 OS
Available. Starting At $100 ForTower Only. 774-1066
Dog stroller $25, little tykeshopping cart $5, woodenbaby gate $4 (919)770-6457
E. Center $15, Bench $12, 4Small Wood Chairs $10 All, 32
VHS Movies $10 All, PlantStand $3, 4 Lamps $3 Each,
Child's Car Seat $8. 774-6906
Old Comb. Safe, Not FireProof, $100. 5 Vertical Blinds,$8 Each. Assortment Of Pic-
tures & Frames, $5 Each. Cor-nices, 1 Patio, 5 Window, Cov-
ered In Green Fabric.919-776-2582
Wood patio table w/ 6 chairs$50, Snapper LT-16 lawn trac-tor, $60, Capel rugs 3 braidedoval $75 obo Little tykes play-ground w slide $50 obo(919)776-1879
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
0710 Homes for SaleBeautiful 1.5 Story Brick Homeon 5 ac. 227 Allen Farms Rd.
Reduced $10,000 From$257,500 To $247,500. Loc.Near US 1. www.floraharring-ton.com for slide show. Call
Realtor 919-770-9688
Home Only FinancingAvailable
Country Fair Homes919-775-3600
Open House in Crestview3BR, Generous Upgrades
464 Crystal Spring Dr.Prudential Sanford Real Estate1-3 Sat & Sun 919-548-4107
Open House-Sunday 1-43BR 2BA Ranch Aprox 1,400Sq Ft on 1/3 Acre. All Appli-ances less than 5 Years Old.Move in Condition. Must See.$109,900 For Sale By Owner
770-3595
OPEN SUN 1-4, Talking Ad1-800-665-0967 code 213#
320 Brookfield Cir, HearthfieldLakes. On Pond! $134,000.
721-0650 Jeff Hubscher,Century21 Southern
0734 Lots & AcreageLee County 10 Unrestricted
Wooded Ac. w/ ClearedHomesite, Septic & Water.
Owner Financing Avail.Broker 776-4241 Day Or Eve
0747Manufactured
Homes for SaleOwner Financing. No Credit
Check. Modular Homes-BrickFoundation. From 3/4 Acre To
2 Acres. Cameron Area.$2000/Down $697/Month
919-618-7772 or919-819-8883
TRANSPORTATION
0820 Campers/TrailersFor Sale
White, 2002 Continental CargoEnclosed Trailer, 7x14, 2 Axle,
Rear Door, $2400. Call:919-776-2582
0832 Motorcycles2005 Kawasiki Ninja 500
Black w/ Orange 10,200 MilesMany Extra Things $2,200Aberdeen 910-295-3381
0840 Auto ServicesAl's Automotive
Full Service Mechanic WorkSmall Engine Repair
(Lawn Mowers & Weed Eat-ers)
We'll Buy All Types OfSalvage Vehicles.
919-776-4148 (House)910-705-1274 (Cell)
0868 Cars for Sale*96 Chevy Cavalier 2 Door, 5Speed, 4 Cylinder, Cold Air,
Good Transportation. $2,200.Call: 775-1114 ask Johnny
94 Cutlass Supreme SedanGood Cond., Leather Interior,
170K Miles, $1400 OBO.Call: 919-258-5710
LEGALS
0955 Legals 10 SP 284
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE
NORTH CAROLINA, LEE
COUNTY
Under and by virtue of aPower of Sale contained inthat certain Deed of Trust
0955 Legalsexecuted by MINNIEMCLEOD BY ROBIN
MCLEOD AKA ROBIN D.MCLEOD, HER ATTORNEY
IN FACT to WILLIAM R.ECHOLS, Trustee(s), whichwas dated May 21, 2008 andrecorded on June 13, 2008 in
Book 01139 at Page 0084,Lee County Registry, North
Carolina.
Default having been made inthe payment of the note
thereby secured by the saidDeed of Trust and the under-
signed, Brock & Scott,PLLC, having been substi-
tuted as Trustee in saidDeed of Trust, and the
holder of the note evidenc-ing said indebtedness hav-
ing directed that the Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, the un-dersigned Substitute Trus-tee will offer for sale at the
courthouse door of thecounty courthouse wherethe property is located, or
the usual and customary lo-cation at the county court-house for conducting the
sale on October 26, 2010 at11:00AM, and will sell to thehighest bidder for cash the
following described propertysituated in Lee County,North Carolina, to wit:
PREMISES IN JONESBOROTOWNSHIP LEE COUNTY,NORTH CAROLINA, DE-SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
LOT #18, SECTION II, CARRCREEK ESTATES, ACCORD-ING TO MAP THEREOF AP-PEARING OF RECORD IN
MAP BOOK 9, PAGE 78, INTHE OFFICE OF THE REGIS-
TER OF DEEDS FOR LEECOUNTY, BOUNDED AND
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT A STAKE INTHE NORTHWEST LINE OFCARR CREEK ROAD (R/W60'), THE SOUTHERNMOSTCORNER OF LOT #17, AND
RUNNING
THENCE N 21 DEGREES 48MINUTES W, 150 FEET TO A
STAKE;
THENCE S 55 DEGREES 53MINUTES W, 186.48 FEET
TO A STAKE;
THENCE S 36 DEGREES 30MINUTES E, 200 FEET TO ASTAKE IN THE NORTHWEST
LINE OF CARR CREEKROAD;
THENCE, AS THAT LINE, N45 DEGREES E, 150 FEET
TO THE BEGINNING.
FOR INFORMATIONAL PUR-POSES ONLY; THE APN ISSHOWN BY THE COUNTY
ASSESSOR AS9661-78-33-4300; SOURCE
OF TITLE IS BOOK 251,PAGE 772 (06/14/74)
Save and except any re-leases, deeds of release or
prior conveyances of record.
Said property is commonlyknown as 1921 Carr CreekDrive, Sanford, NC 27332.
Third party purchasers mustpay the excise tax, and thecourt costs of Forty-FiveCents (45¢) per One Hun-dred Dollars ($100.00) pur-
suant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1).A cash deposit (no personalchecks) of five percent (5%)
of the purchase price, orSeven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever isgreater, will be required at
the time of the sale. Follow-ing the expiration of the
statutory upset bid period,all the remaining amounts
are immediately due and ow-ing.
Said property to be offeredpursuant to this Notice ofSale is being offered for
sale, transfer and convey-ance “AS IS WHERE IS.”There are no representa-
tions of warranty relating tothe title or any physical, en-vironmental, health or safety
conditions existing in, on,at, or relating to the propertybeing offered for sale. Thissale is made subject to allprior liens, unpaid taxes,any unpaid land transfer
taxes, special assessments,easements, rights of way,deeds of release, and anyother encumbrances or ex-ceptions of record. To thebest of the knowledge andbelief of the undersigned,the current owner(s) of the
property is/are MinnieMcLeod.
An Order for possession ofthe property may be issuedpursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 infavor of the purchaser andagainst the party or parties
in possession by the clerk ofsuperior court of the county
in which the property issold. Any person who occu-pies the property pursuantto a rental agreement en-
tered into or renewed on orafter October 1, 2007, may,after receiving the notice of
sale, terminate the rentalagreement upon 10 daysʼwritten notice to the land-lord. The notice shall alsostate that upon terminationof a rental agreement, thetenant is liable for rent dueunder the rental agreement
0955 Legalsprorated to the effective date
of the termination.
If the trustee is unable toconvey title to this property
for any reason, the sole rem-edy of the purchaser is thereturn of the deposit. Rea-
sons of such inability toconvey include, but are not
limited to, the filing of abankruptcy petition prior tothe confirmation of the sale
and reinstatement of theloan without the knowledgeof the trustee. If the validityof the sale is challenged by
any party, the trustee, intheir sole discretion, if they
believe the challenge tohave merit, may request thecourt to declare the sale tobe void and return the de-posit. The purchaser willhave no further remedy.
Brock & Scott, PLLCSubstitute Trustee
By:___________________________ (SEAL)
Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSBNo. 32346
5431 Oleander Drive Suite200
Wilmington, NC 28403PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
File No.: 10-18363-FC01
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CARO-LINA
COUNTY OF LEE
Having qualified on the 8thday of October, 2010 as
Co-Personal Representa-tives for the Estate of Wil-liam Melvin Mawyer, de-
ceased, late of Lee County,North Carolina this is to no-
tify all persons, firms andcorporations having claimsagainst the estate to presentthem to the undersigned onor before January 15, 2011
or this notice will be pleadedin bar of their recovery. Allpersons, firms and corpora-tions indebted to said estateshould make immediate pay-
ment.
This the 12th day of Octo-ber, 2010.
Elizabeth Mawyer Gilliam,Co-Executor
for the Estate of William Mel-vin Mawyer, dec. 111 Juniper Court
Spartanburg, SC 29302and
Ashley Mawyer Byrd, Co-Ex-ecutor
for the Estate of William Mel-vin Mawyer, dec.784 Arbor Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27104W.W. Seymour, Jr., Attorney
at Law, PAAttorney for Estate
PO Box 3516Sanford, NC 27330Telephone No. (919)
775-2137
Publica-tion Dates:
1st Publication: Friday, October 15, 2010
2nd Publication: Friday, October 22, 2010
3rd Publication: Friday, October 29, 2010
4th Publication:
Friday, November 5, 2010
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having been qualified asCo-Administrators of the es-
tate of Angie Lee McCree,deceased, late of Lee
County, North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons hav-ing claims against the estateof said deceased to presentto the undersigned on or be-fore January 8, 2011, whichdate is not less than three
months from the first date ofthe publication of this no-tice, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov-ery. All persons indebted tosaid estate please make im-
mediate payment.
This 8th day of October,2010.
Craig T. McCree and MattieC. Johnson
Co-Administrators for theEstate of Angie Lee McCree
Post Office Box 1653Sanford, NC 27331
Wilson & Reives, AttorneysPost Office Box 1653
Sanford, NC 27331
Publish: 10/8, 10/15, 10/22,10/29
10 SP 100 NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE NorthCarolina, Lee County Underand by virtue of a Power ofSale contained in that cer-tain Deed of Trust executedby Paula M. Blount, a mar-ried woman and Thomas F.Blount, her husband to W W
Seymour Jr, Trustee(s),which was dated November4, 1998 and recorded on No-vember 9, 1998 in Book 654
at Page 425, Lee CountyRegistry, North Carolina. De-
fault having been made inthe payment of the note
thereby secured by the saidDeed of Trust and the under-
signed, Lisa S. Campbell,having been substituted as
Trustee in said Deed ofTrust, and the holder of the
0955 Legalsnote evidencing said indebt-edness having directed thatthe Deed of Trust be fore-closed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offerfor sale at the courthousedoor of the county court-
house where the property islocated, or the usual andcustomary location at the
county courthouse for con-ducting the sale on October19, 2010 at 11:30AM, and willsell to the highest bidder forcash the following described
property situated in LeeCounty, North Carolina, to
wit: BEING ALL OF LOT NO.27 of "St. Andrews Subdivi-sion" according to map re-corded in the Office of theRegister of Deeds of LeeCounty in Plat Cabinet 3,
Slide 137. Reference to saidmap is hereby made for
greater certainty of descrip-tion. Save and except any
releases, deeds of release orprior conveyances of record.Said property is commonly
known as 2614 AndrewsDrive, Sanford, NC 27332.
Third party purchasers mustpay the excise tax, and thecourt costs of Forty-FiveCents (45¢) per One Hun-dred Dollars ($100.00) pur-
suant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1).A cash deposit (no personalchecks) of five percent (5%)
of the purchase price, orSeven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever isgreater, will be required atthe time of the sale. Follow-
ing the expiration of thestatutory upset bid period,all the remaining amounts
are immediately due and ow-ing. Said property to be of-
fered pursuant to this Noticeof Sale is being offered forsale, transfer and convey-ance "AS IS WHERE IS."There are no representa-
tions of warranty relating tothe title or any physical, en-vironmental, health or safety
conditions existing in, on,at, or relating to the propertybeing offered for sale. Thissale is made subject to allprior liens, unpaid taxes,any unpaid land transfer
taxes, special assessments,easements, rights of way,deeds of release, and anyother encumbrances or ex-ceptions of record. To thebest of the knowledge andbelief of the undersigned,the current owner(s) of theproperty is/are Thomas F.
Blount. An Order for posses-sion of the property may be
issued pursuant to G.S.45-21.29 in favor of the pur-chaser and against the partyor parties in possession bythe clerk of superior court of
the county in which theproperty is sold. Any personwho occupies the propertypursuant to a rental agree-
ment entered into or re-newed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receivingthe notice of sale, terminatethe rental agreement upon
10 days' written notice to thelandlord. The notice shall
also state that upon termina-tion of a rental agreement,the tenant is liable for rentdue under the rental agree-ment prorated to the effec-tive date of the termination.
If the trustee is unable toconvey title to this property
for any reason, the sole rem-edy of the purchaser is thereturn of the deposit. Rea-sons of such inability to
convey include, but are notlimited to, the filing of a
bankruptcy petition prior tothe confirmation of the sale
and reinstatement of theloan without the knowledgeof the trustee. If the validityof the sale is challenged by
any party, the trustee, intheir sole discretion, if they
believe the challenge tohave merit, may request thecourt to declare the sale tobe void and return the de-posit. The purchaser will
have no further remedy. LisaS. Campbell, Substitute
Trustee, PO Box 4006 Wil-mington, NC 28406 PHONE:
(910) 392-4971 FAX: (910)392-8051 File No.
10-06036-FC01, 753328 10/8,10/15/2010
0955 LegalsExecutor Notice
Having qualified as Executorof the estate of RUBY FLOR-ENCE HAWKINS GOINS, de-ceased, late of Lee County,North Carolina, this is to no-
tify all persons havingclaims against the estate ofsaid deceased to presentthem to the undersignedwithin three months fromOCTOBER 15, 2010 or this
notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estateplease make immediate pay-
ment. This 15, day of OCTOBER, 2010. DENNIS L. GOINS
PO BOX 352BROADWAY, NC 27505
Executor/trixof the estate of
RUBY FLORENCE HAWKINSGOINS
(10/15, 10/22, 10/29, 11/5)
Executor Notice
Having qualified as Executorof the estate of CLYDE WAL-TER PRISTELL , deceased,late of Lee County, North
Carolina, this is to notify allpersons having claims
against the estate of said de-ceased to present them to
the undersigned within threemonths from SEPTEMBER24, 2010 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebted
to said estate please makeimmediate payment. This 24,
day of SEPTEMBER, 2010.
ERIC PRISTELLPO BOX 72922
DURHAM, NC, 27722
Executor/trixof the estate of
CLYDE WALTER PRISTELL(9/24, 10/1, 10/8, 10/15)
Executor Notice
Having qualified as Executorof the estate of TED
EUGENE RICE, deceased,late of Lee County, North
Carolina, this is to notify allpersons having claims
against the estate of said de-ceased to present them to
the undersigned within threemonths from OCTOBER 15,2010 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov-ery. All persons indebted tosaid estate please make im-mediate payment. This 15,day of OCTOBER, 2010.
SHELDA RICE2203 Longwood Ave
PO Box 3282Sanford, NC, 27331
Executor/trixof the estate of
TED EUGENE RICE(10/15, 10/22, 10/29, 11/5)
Enclosures
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINASUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
LEE COUNTY10 sp 308
0955 Legals
IN THE MATTER OF THEFORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY
CHRIS W. BRUCE ANDTANYA E. BRUCE DATEDMARCH 3, 1999 AND RE-
CORDED IN BOOK 665 ATPAGE 892 IN THE LEE
COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS-TRY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of thepower and authority con-tained in the above-refer-
enced deed of trust and be-cause of default in the pay-ment of the secured indebt-edness and failure to per-form the stipulation andagreements therein con-
tained and, pursuant to de-mand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt,the undersigned substitutetrustee will expose for sale
at public auction to the high-est bidder for cash at theusual place of sale at the
county courthouse of saidcounty at 2:30 PM on Octo-ber 29, 2010 the followingdescribed real estate andany other improvementswhich may be situatedthereon, in Lee County,
North Carolina, and beingmore particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at a found ironpipe in the southern right ofway of Raleigh St. said ironpipe being located 423.36
feet east of the intersectionof Raleigh St. with CemetaryRoad, as shown on the maphereinafter referenced, and
running thence North 62deg. 00 min. East 75 feet to aset iron pipe in the southernmargin of Raleigh St; thence
South 25 deg. 03 min. 30sec. East 196.71 feet to a setiron pipe; thence South 62deg. 00 min. West 75 feet toa set iron pipe; thence North25 deg 03 min 30 sec West
196.71 feet to the beginning,and being the same landsconveyed to Robert Wayne
Lovick by Minnie MalloySpence and husband, Rus-
sell G. Spence, by deeddated Decemeber 27, 1967,and recorded in Book 104,
Page 606, Lee County Regis-try, as shown on map enti-
tled "Property of Michael W.Garrett," dated August 27,1987, prepared by Robert J.
Bracken, RLS.
And Being more commonlyknown as: 411 West Raleigh
St, Sanford, NC 27332
The record owner(s) of theproperty, as reflected on the
records of the Register ofDeeds, is/are Chris W. Bruce
and Tanya E. Bruce.
The property to be offeredpursuant to this notice ofsale is being offered for
sale, transfer and convey-ance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor theholder of the note secured
The Sanford Herald / Friday, October 15, 2010 / 11B
0955 Legalsby the deed of trust, being
foreclosed, nor the officers,directors, attorneys, employ-
ees, agents or authorizedrepresentative of either
Trustee or the holder of thenote make any representa-tion or warranty relating tothe title or any physical, en-vironmental, health or safetyconditions existing in, on, at
or relating to the propertybeing offered for sale. Anyand all responsibilities or li-abilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any suchcondition expressly are dis-claimed. This sale is madesubject to all prior liens andencumbrances, and unpaidtaxes and assessments in-cluding but not limited to
any transfer tax associatedwith the foreclosure. A de-posit of five percent (5%) of
the amount of the bid orseven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever isgreater, is required andmust be tendered in the
form of certified funds at thetime of the sale. This salewill be held open ten days
for upset bids as required bylaw. Following the expiration
of the statutory upset pe-riod, all remaining amountsare IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remitfunds in a timely manner willresult in a Declaration of De-fault and any deposit will befrozen pending the outcome
of any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FORLEASEHOLD TENANTS: Ifyou are a tenant residing in
the property, be advised thatan Order for Possession ofthe property may be issuedin favor of the purchaser.
Also, if your lease began orwas renewed on or after Oc-
tober 1, 2007, be advisedthat you may terminate therental agreement upon 10days written notice to the
landlord. You may be liablefor rent due under the agree-ment prorated to the effec-tive date of the termination.
The date of this Notice isOctober 8, 2010.
10-007367
Grady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B.Ells
Substitute Trustee10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107http://shapiroattorneys.com/
nc/
0955 LegalsExecutor Notice
Having qualified as Executorof the estate of ARTHUR M.
GIBBS, deceased, late ofLee County, North Carolina,this is to notify all personshaving claims against theestate of said deceased topresent them to the under-signed within three monthsfrom OCTOBER 15, 2010 orthis notice will be pleaded inbar of their recovery. All per-sons indebted to said estateplease make immediate pay-ment. This 15, day of OCTO-
BER, 2010. CHARLES GIBBS
4158 FARMSTEAD DRIVESANFORD, NC, 27332
Executor/trixof the estate of
ARTHUR M. GIBBS(10/15, 10/22, 10/29, 11/5)
NOTICE TO CREDITORSRE-BECCA S. KELLY qualifiedon September 10, 2010, asPersonal Representative of
the Estate of OSCARWAYNE KELLY, late of Lee
County, North Carolina.This is to notify all persons,firms and corporations hav-ing claims against the Estate
to present them to the un-dersigned on or before De-cember 23, 2010, or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar oftheir recovery. All persons,firms and corporations in-
debted to said estate pleasemake immediate payment.
Payments and claims shouldbe presented to ROBERT B.
GILLELAND, Attorney atLaw, 1410 Elm Street/P.O.
Box 1045, Sanford, NC27331-1045.
EnclosuresIN THE GEN-ERAL COURT OF JUS-
TICEOF NORTH CAROLI-NASUPERIOR COURT DIVI-SIONLEE COUNTY10 sp 267
IN THE MATTER OF THEFORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY
ALMA E. LUVIANO ANDFRANCISCO LUVIANO
DATED DECEMBER 16, 2004AND RECORDED IN BOOK949 AT PAGE 767 RERE-
CORDED ON FEBRUARY 23,2005 IN BOOK 959, PAGE316 IN THE LEE COUNTY
PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTHCAROLINA NOTICE OF
SALE Under and by virtue ofthe power and authority con-
tained in the above-refer-enced deed of trust and be-cause of default in the pay-ment of the secured indebt-edness and failure to per-form the stipulation andagreements therein con-
tained and, pursuant to de-
0955 Legalsmand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt,the undersigned substitutetrustee will expose for sale
at public auction to the high-est bidder for cash at theusual place of sale at the
county courthouse of saidcounty at 2:30 PM on Octo-ber 29, 2010 the followingdescribed real estate andany other improvementswhich may be situatedthereon, in Lee County,
North Carolina, and beingmore particularly describedas follows: Being all of Lots447A and 447B as shown on
map entitled "Revision toPhase 1 Woodbridge Subdi-vision", prepared by Allen &Rice, Inc., and recorded in
Plat Cabinet 4, Slide 49, LeeCounty Registry. Referenceto said map is hereby madefor a more perfect descrip-tion. And Being more com-
monly known as: 1309 Fern-ridge Dr, Sanford, NC 27332The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on therecords of the Register of
Deeds, is/are Francisco Lu-viano. The property to be of-fered pursuant to this noticeof sale is being offered forsale, transfer and convey-ance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor theholder of the note securedby the deed of trust, being
foreclosed, nor the officers,directors, attorneys, employ-
ees, agents or authorizedrepresentative of either
Trustee or the holder of thenote make any representa-tion or warranty relating tothe title or any physical, en-vironmental, health or safetyconditions existing in, on, at
or relating to the propertybeing offered for sale. Anyand all responsibilities or li-abilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any suchcondition expressly are dis-claimed. This sale is madesubject to all prior liens andencumbrances, and unpaidtaxes and assessments in-cluding but not limited to
any transfer tax associatedwith the foreclosure. A de-posit of five percent (5%) of
the amount of the bid orseven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever isgreater, is required andmust be tendered in the
form of certified funds at thetime of the sale. This salewill be held open ten days
for upset bids as required bylaw. Following the expiration
of the statutory upset pe-riod, all remaining amountsare IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remitfunds in a timely manner willresult in a Declaration of De-
0955 Legalsfault and any deposit will befrozen pending the outcomeof any re-sale. SPECIAL NO-TICE FOR LEASEHOLD TEN-ANTS: If you are a tenant re-siding in the property, be ad-vised that an Order for Pos-session of the property maybe issued in favor of the pur-
chaser. Also, if your leasebegan or was renewed on orafter October 1, 2007, be ad-
vised that you may termi-nate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written noticeto the landlord. You may beliable for rent due under theagreement prorated to the
effective date of the termina-tion. The date of this Notice
is September 10, 2010.10-006399Grady I. Ingle OrElizabeth B. Ells Substitute
Trustee10130 PerimeterParkway, Suite 400Charlotte,
NC 28216(704)333-8107http://shapiroattor-
neys.com/nc/
PUBLIC NOTICECITY OF SANFORD, THE
TOWN OF BROADWAY ANDLEE COUNTY
Notice is hereby given thatthe City of Sanford, the
Town of Broadway and LeeCounty will each conduct apublic hearing regarding po-tential amendments to thejointly adopted Unified De-
velopment Ordinance (UDO).The public hearings will be
conducted for considerationof the following amend-
ments:
Multiple amendments toSections 3.2.3.3 and 3.2.3.4in order to include the fol-lowing additional require-
ments for certainadditions/expansions to ex-isting buildings or changes
of use.Add reference language toclarify that all new or ex-
panded off-street parking ar-eas shall be paved in accor-dance with Sect. 8.2.6.1.Addreference language to clarifythat those projects that arefronting on a highway corri-
dor as defined in Section10.7 of the UDO shall be ret-rofitted to conform to all de-sign standards of that sec-
tion.Add reference languageto clarify that all outdoorsolid waste disposal areasshall be screened in accor-dance with Section 10.1 of
the UDO.
An amendment to Section4.7.3.2 to clarify how the
front setback is measuredfor each street frontage for
lots with multiple streetfrontages. The amendmentclarifies that all street front-ages will be required to meet
0955 Legalsa front yard setback.
An amendment to Section5.20.2.4 to revise the solidwaste landfill standards torequire that all access to apublic road for a proposedlandfill shall conform to theminimum construction/de-
sign standards of the appro-priate public works agencyor NCDOT, whichever has
jurisdiction.
An amendment to Section6.7.1.4 to increase the mini-
mum size of cul-de-sacsfrom the current standardradius of 40 foot pavement
width/45 foot right-of-way toa new radius of 45 foot pave-
ment width/50 footright-of-way. The increasein size is in response to theincreased size of our local
fire departmentʼs emergencyresponse vehicles and theirneed to be able turnaround
in cul-de-sacs.
An amendment to Section10.7.2.3 to clarify that certainroadway segments that par-allel the U.S. 1 right-of-wayshall be subject to the corri-
dor overlay design stan-dards as set forth in Section
10.7. The roadway seg-ments identified include
those portions of BeechtreeDrive, Charleston Drive,McNeill Road, Douglas
Drive, Tiffany Drive, LegionDrive, Westover Drive, andKeller-Andrews Road that
parallel the U.S. 1right-of-way.
Each of the jurisdictions willconduct a public hearing on
the amendments as de-scribed above. The follow-ing are the specific detailsfor each of the hearings.
City of Sanford – The CityCouncil and Planning Boardfor the City of Sanford willhold a joint public hearingon Tuesday, October 19,
2010, in the Council Cham-bers of the Sanford Munici-
pal Building, 225 EastWeatherspoon Street, San-ford, N.C. The hearing will
begin at 7:00 p.m. or assoon thereafter as deemed
practical by the City Council.Upon request and with
24-hour notice, the City willprovide an interpreter for the
hearing impaired or anyother type of auxiliary aid.
By Bonnie White, ClerkCity of Sanford
Town of Broadway – TheTown of Broadway Board ofCommissioners and Plan-ning Board will hold a joint
0955 Legalspublic hearing on Monday,
October 25, 2010 at 7:00p.m. at the Town of Broad-way Lions Club Building,
100 East Lake Drive, Broad-way, NC. Upon request and
with 24-hour notice, theTown will provide an inter-preter for the hearing im-paired or any other type of
auxiliary aid.
Laura Duval, ClerkBroadway Town Board
Lee County - Notice ishereby given that the LeeCounty Board of Commis-sioners and the Lee CountyPlanning Board will hold a
joint public hearing on Mon-day, October 18, 2010 in the
Commissionersʼ BoardRoom at the Lee County
Government Center, 106 Hill-crest Drive, Sanford, NC.The hearings will begin at
6:00 p.m., or as soon there-after as deemed practical by
the Board. Upon requestand with 24-hour notice, theCounty will provide an inter-
preter for the hearing im-paired or any other needed
type of auxiliary aid.
By Gaynell M. Lee, Clerk Lee County Board of Com-
missioners
The public is cordially in-vited to attend any or all ofthe public hearings as de-scribed above. Further in-
formation regarding the pro-posed amendments or any
of these public hearingsmay be obtained from theSanford/Lee County Com-
munity Development Depart-ment, 900 Woodland Ave-nue, Sanford, NC 27330 orby calling (919) 718-4656.Calquier cuidadano que
tenga preguntas o comen-tarios de las cosas al re-
ferido, puede comunicarse ael departamento de de-
sarollo para Sanford/Con-dado de Lee, llame al (919)
718-4656.
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