dispatch-121309-dsection

6
C M Y K R EAL E STATE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2009 SECTION D BY MELISSA RAYWORTH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plastic ornaments, strands of elec- tricity-hogging lights, trees chopped down by the millions — Christmas decorating isn’t exactly known as environmentally friendly. But, say design experts, there are plenty of ways to bring the sparkle and style of the season into your home without increasing your carbon footprint. What’s old is new again “Everyone thinks eco-friendly means everything has to be made out of ‘sustainable this’ and ‘sustain- able that,’ ” Soto says. “But going to the thrift store is eco-friendly.” Flynn agrees, and says the selec- tion is excellent: “You’d be shocked how much Christmas inventory flea markets have. They have it year- round, so you can find it so cheap.” If you find mismatched, transpar- ent Christmas balls at a thrift shop, Soto says you can make them work even if they don’t quite fit your decor. Change their look by unscrewing the top, pouring in a few drops of eco-friendly paint and swirling it around. The color will show through, giving the group of orna- ments a cohesive look that matches the rest of your tree. It’s a perfect technique for someone, like Soto, who loves a monochromatic tree but doesn’t want to buy newly made ornaments. Flynn searches flea mar- kets for old holiday record albums. Group a few — any- thing from Barbra Streisand to Perry Como to Alvin and the Chipmunks — together on a coffee table. Or lami- nate them to use as place mats. They’re conversation starters during holiday parties, he says, and many flea markets offer them for as little as $1 each. Flynn also loves finding kitschy aluminum pompom Christmas trees and other vintage artificial pieces, “like the tacky ’60s, early ’70s, trees in bubblegum pink and black. You’d be so shocked at how cool those black trees look with all white ornaments.” Also, says Soto, search etsy.com and elsewhere online for decorations made by crafters who work with re- cycled or sustainable materials — or make your own. She suggests wrap- ping old tennis balls in scraps of old sweaters, then securing the fabric by tying it with colorful yarn. “Or try angels made from organic cotton,” she says, “or stringing popcorn or cranberries.” Let there be light Soto recommends swapping out old strands of Christmas lights for energy-saving LED lights. They’re easy to find at Target or other retail- ers, she says. Got burned-out bulbs from old strands of lights? Or strands that work but you no longer use? Flynn suggests displaying them in a glass vase. And for lots of shine with minimal electricity, use ornaments that catch light and reflect it. Put the word out among friends that you’re seeking glass or crystal pendants from old light fixtures, and comb secondhand shops for these pieces. Once you’ve collected a few, attach ornament hooks and drape them on sturdy tree branches. “They add so much sparkle,” says Mathison, “and you can cut down on the number of strings of lights.” Bring the outdoors in Search outside, says Atlanta- based interior designer Mallory Mathison, for natural materials such as “leaves, branches, cones of all types and berries.” She creates holiday centerpieces by filling bowls or baskets with fresh fruits and vegetables. Try an assortment of crimson and golden pears, Mathi- son says, or go red and green with pomegranates and artichokes. With pine cones, “collect as many different types as possible,” she advises. “They need to be dry, so lay them out in the attic or garage.” Try displaying them, she says, in large silver bowls, long trays or “a big, funky pottery bowl.” Designer Brian Patrick Flynn of the TBS series “Movie and a Makeover,” says many vendors of live Christmas trees will offer cut branches for free. “I like to turn those into my own wreath. If you Google ‘basket weaving,’ there are easy instructions online,” he says. “It’s great for those people who love something organic, because your entire wreath is made up of real tree branches.” If you’re buying a live Christmas tree, consider one that can be re- planted after the holidays. Some are available in pots, others have their roots tied up loosely in fabric. “They’re usually shorter than the cut variety because they have the root ball,” says Mathison. “So use a large clay or metal container to boost the tree up to your preferred height. Drape the container with fabulous fabric or wrap it in paper. If you have small children, let them decorate the paper with white snow- flakes or hand prints.” Another eco-conscious strat- egy — look for a “Charlie Brown” Christmas tree, says Flynn. “... the tiny one nobody wants, all beat up and half dead.” Rather than letting a tree like that go to waste, he suggests buying it and giving it new life. “If I find a little, tiny blue spruce, with the top healthy, bottom dead, I turn it into a mini tree and play up the idea of the ‘Charlie Brown Christmas’ — sparse and chic,” he says. “Then dress it up with super graphic, vintage ornaments.” When the holidays are over, be sure to bring live, cut trees to a recy- cling center that will turn them into reusable wood chips, says Sabrina Soto, host of HGTV’s “Real Estate Intervention” and a LEED-certified (green) designer. BY KIM COOK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For this year’s holiday decor, look outside. The woods and winter are strong themes this season, with woodland creatures and other outdoorsy mo- tifs along with ornaments crafted from natural materials. Surprising- ly, perhaps, these are often versatile elements, equally suited to a rustic snowbound mountain cabin or a contemporary home. Whatever your style, a chic and welcoming winter retreat is just a few dollars away. Pottery Barn has a new collection of decorations and candles shaped like foxes, squirrels and other forest denizens. With birch bark-cloaked pillar candles, pine boughs and per- haps a few miniature trees, you’ll have an evocative display that will outlast Christmas or Hanukkah. The retailer introduced fun reproduction vintage skis and snow- shoes this season, too, wonderful to hang on the wall with or without a cheery blaze nearby to dry wet socks. Target’s also got a couple of nature-oriented decor themes. First Frost features hurricane lamps, candlesticks, and wall art iced with silver and snowy glitter. Birchwood Chalet’s trees are made of twiggy bits, and there are reindeer and cardinal snow globes. Punched tin gingerbread-style ornaments and soft felt storage totes appliqued with snowflakes give off a cottage- y vibe. Yet many of the pieces in both these collections would just as nicely set the holiday stage of a modern space. PB Teen has a deer’s head sculpture made of white wire that would be dramatic in any room, especially incorporated into a holiday display with some white lights. Los Angeles-based artists Anita Mothers- baugh and Marco DiMaccio, owners of Vanishing Crea- tures Chocolates, have created a line of organic dark and white chocolates in the shape of endan- gered species such as polar bears and gorillas. The packaging can be reused as bird feed- ers and candleholders, and a percentage of sales goes to the international Wildlife Trust. A pair of guest hand towels from www.wisteria.com are printed with 19th century reindeer illustrations suited to the current antiquarian trend. There’s also a sweet pair of tabletop reindeer crafted from birch fibers. Delight.com is one of several retailers offering clever, low-tech wooden cases for the iPod line. Look too for wooden flash drives, computer keyboards and music components. These are fun ways to bring a sense of eco-hipness to high tech gear and gift giving. Another creative gift inspired by the outdoors, albeit the urban landscape, is the work of Canadian studio Alphabet Photography. Jennifer Blakeley and her team search the world’s cities for evocations of letters in scrolled iron fences, curved windows, gates and architectural moldings. They’ll spell out any special name, word or phrase for you; the Web site offers letter choices and methods of fram- ing. Designer David Stark’s holiday collection for West Elm incor- porates natural materials in rustic yet pretty pieces like twine-wrapped trees and star garlands, and softly hued pillar candles embossed with tiny gold flowers. For gift-giving or your own home, consider West Elm’s whimsical rabbit and tree snowglobes, and the wooden music boxes shaped like fruit. The apple plays Burt Bacharach and the pear, Chopin. Now that’s music for a cozy room on a chilly evening! Right at home Nature themes becoming more popular in home decor Tips for making your holiday decorations green er AP PHOTO/ORANGE SKIN Shown (above) is a 100 percent wool rug in grasshopper. Perhaps as a nod to environmental interest, designers and retailers are adding pebble and rock motifs to their home decor collections. Accessories, rugs, wall coverings and even lamps are fashioned from the real thing, or so cleverly imitative that you have to touch them to know the difference. AP PHOTO/WISTERIA These birch fiber reindeer orna- ments were produced by Wisteria. AP PHOTO/HGTV This photo released by HGTV shows re- cycled paper products and natural greenery that have minimal environmental impact. AP PHOTO/COTTAGE HOME As another example of reusing old wood, Cottage Home (above) displays their hand-painted barn wood table. AP PHOTO/VIVATERRA Reusing old wood in new ways is enjoying a renewed vogue among home- owners weary of generic looks and environmental concerns. For instance, this photo (above) shows timber block stools provided by VivaTerra.

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Newspaper covering Vance, Granville and Warren counties in NC

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Page 1: Dispatch-121309-DSection

C M Y K

Real estateSunday, december 13, 2009

Section D

By MELISSA RAyWORTHFor The aSSociaTed PreSS

Plastic ornaments, strands of elec-tricity-hogging lights, trees chopped down by the millions — Christmas decorating isn’t exactly known as environmentally friendly.

But, say design experts, there are plenty of ways to bring the sparkle and style of the season into your home without increasing your carbon footprint.

What’s old is new again“Everyone thinks eco-friendly

means everything has to be made out of ‘sustainable this’ and ‘sustain-able that,’ ” Soto says. “But going to the thrift store is eco-friendly.”

Flynn agrees, and says the selec-tion is excellent: “You’d be shocked how much Christmas inventory flea markets have. They have it year-round, so you can find it so cheap.”

If you find mismatched, transpar-ent Christmas balls at a thrift shop, Soto says you can make them work even if they don’t quite fit your decor. Change their look by unscrewing the top, pouring in a few drops of eco-friendly paint and swirling it around. The color will show through, giving the group of orna-ments a cohesive look that matches the rest of your tree. It’s a perfect technique for someone, like Soto, who loves a monochromatic tree but doesn’t want to buy newly made ornaments.

Flynn searches flea mar-kets for old holiday record albums. Group a few — any-thing from Barbra Streisand to Perry Como to Alvin and the Chipmunks — together on a coffee table. Or lami-nate them to use as place mats. They’re conversation

starters during holiday parties, he says, and many flea markets offer them for as little as $1 each.

Flynn also loves finding kitschy aluminum pompom Christmas trees and other vintage artificial pieces, “like the tacky ’60s, early ’70s, trees in bubblegum pink and black. You’d be so shocked at how cool those black trees look with all white ornaments.”

Also, says Soto, search etsy.com and elsewhere online for decorations made by crafters who work with re-cycled or sustainable materials — or make your own. She suggests wrap-ping old tennis balls in scraps of old sweaters, then securing the fabric by tying it with colorful yarn. “Or try angels made from organic cotton,” she says, “or stringing popcorn or cranberries.”

Let there be light

Soto recommends swapping out old strands of Christmas lights for energy-saving LED lights. They’re easy to find at Target or other retail-ers, she says.

Got burned-out bulbs from old strands of lights? Or strands that work but you no longer use? Flynn suggests displaying them in a glass vase.

And for lots of shine with minimal electricity, use ornaments that catch light and reflect it. Put the word out among friends that you’re seeking glass or crystal pendants from old

light fixtures, and comb secondhand shops for these pieces. Once you’ve collected a few, attach ornament hooks and drape them on sturdy tree branches.

“They add so much sparkle,” says Mathison, “and you can cut down on the number of strings of lights.”

Bring the outdoors in

Search outside, says Atlanta-based interior designer Mallory Mathison, for natural materials such as “leaves, branches, cones of all types and berries.” She creates holiday centerpieces by filling bowls or baskets with fresh fruits and vegetables. Try an assortment of crimson and golden pears, Mathi-son says, or go red and green with pomegranates and artichokes.

With pine cones, “collect as many different types as possible,” she advises. “They need to be dry, so lay them out in the attic or garage.” Try displaying them, she says, in large silver bowls, long trays or “a big, funky pottery bowl.”

Designer Brian Patrick Flynn of the TBS series “Movie and a Makeover,” says many vendors of live Christmas trees will offer cut branches for free. “I like to turn those into my own wreath. If you Google ‘basket weaving,’ there are easy instructions online,” he says. “It’s great for those people who love something organic, because your

entire wreath is made up of real tree branches.”

If you’re buying a live Christmas tree, consider one that can be re-planted after the holidays. Some are available in pots, others have their roots tied up loosely in fabric.

“They’re usually shorter than the cut variety because they have the root ball,” says Mathison. “So use a large clay or metal container to boost the tree up to your preferred height. Drape the container with fabulous fabric or wrap it in paper. If you have small children, let them decorate the paper with white snow-flakes or hand prints.”

Another eco-conscious strat-egy — look for a “Charlie Brown” Christmas tree, says Flynn. “... the tiny one nobody wants, all beat up and half dead.” Rather than letting a tree like that go to waste, he suggests buying it and giving it new life.

“If I find a little, tiny blue spruce, with the top healthy, bottom dead, I turn it into a mini tree and play up the idea of the ‘Charlie Brown Christmas’ — sparse and chic,” he says. “Then dress it up with super graphic, vintage ornaments.”

When the holidays are over, be sure to bring live, cut trees to a recy-cling center that will turn them into reusable wood chips, says Sabrina Soto, host of HGTV’s “Real Estate Intervention” and a LEED-certified (green) designer.

By KIM COOKFor The aSSociaTed PreSS

For this year’s holiday decor, look outside.

The woods and winter are strong themes this season, with woodland creatures and other outdoorsy mo-tifs along with ornaments crafted from natural materials. Surprising-ly, perhaps, these are often versatile elements, equally suited to a rustic snowbound mountain cabin or a contemporary home.

Whatever your style, a chic and welcoming winter retreat is just a few dollars away.

Pottery Barn has a new collection of decorations and candles shaped

like foxes, squirrels and other forest denizens. With birch bark-cloaked pillar candles, pine boughs and per-haps a few miniature trees, you’ll have an evocative display that will outlast Christmas or Hanukkah.

The retailer introduced fun reproduction vintage skis and snow-shoes this season, too, wonderful to hang on the wall with or without a cheery blaze nearby to dry wet socks.

Target’s also got a couple of nature-oriented decor themes. First Frost features hurricane lamps, candlesticks, and wall art iced with silver and snowy glitter. Birchwood Chalet’s trees are made of twiggy bits, and there are reindeer and

cardinal snow globes. Punched tin gingerbread-style ornaments and soft felt storage totes appliqued with snowflakes give off a cottage-y vibe. Yet many of the pieces in both these collections would just as nicely set the holiday stage of a modern space.

PB Teen has a deer’s head sculpture made of white wire that would be dramatic in any room, especially incorporated into a holiday display with some white lights.

Los Angeles-based artists Anita Mothers-baugh and Marco DiMaccio, owners of Vanishing Crea-tures Chocolates, have created a line of organic dark and white chocolates in the shape of endan-gered species such as polar bears and gorillas. The packaging can be reused as bird feed-ers and candleholders, and a percentage of sales goes to the international Wildlife Trust.

A pair of guest hand towels from www.wisteria.com are printed with 19th century reindeer illustrations suited to the current antiquarian trend. There’s also a sweet pair of tabletop reindeer crafted from birch fibers.

Delight.com is one of several retailers offering clever, low-tech wooden cases for the iPod line. Look too for wooden flash drives, computer keyboards and music components. These are fun ways to bring a sense of eco-hipness to

high tech gear and gift giving.Another creative gift

inspired by the outdoors,

albeit the urban landscape, is the work of Canadian studio Alphabet Photography. Jennifer Blakeley and her team search the world’s cities for evocations of letters in scrolled iron fences, curved windows, gates and architectural moldings. They’ll spell out any special name, word or phrase for you; the Web site offers letter choices and methods of fram-ing.

Designer David Stark’s holiday collection

for West Elm incor-porates natural materials in rustic yet pretty pieces

like twine-wrapped trees and star garlands, and softly

hued pillar candles embossed with tiny gold flowers. For

gift-giving or your own home, consider West Elm’s whimsical rabbit and tree snowglobes, and the wooden music boxes shaped like fruit. The apple plays Burt

Bacharach and the pear, Chopin. Now that’s music for a cozy room on a chilly evening!

Right at homeNature themes becoming

more popular in home decor

Tips for making your holiday decorations greener

aP PhoTo/Orange Skin

Shown (above) is a 100 percent wool rug in grasshopper. Perhaps as a nod to environmental interest, designers and retailers are adding pebble and rock motifs to their home decor collections. accessories, rugs, wall coverings and even lamps are fashioned from the real thing, or so cleverly imitative that you have to touch them to know the difference.

aP PhoTo/WiSteria

These birch fiber reindeer orna-ments were produced by Wisteria.

aP PhoTo/HgtV

this photo released by HgtV shows re-cycled paper products and natural greenery that have minimal environmental impact.

aP PhoTo/COttage HOme

as another example of reusing old wood, Cottage Home (above) displays their hand-painted barn wood table.

aP PhoTo/ViVaterra

reusing old wood in new ways is enjoying a renewed vogue among home-owners weary of generic looks and environmental concerns. For instance, this photo (above) shows timber block stools provided by Vivaterra.

Page 2: Dispatch-121309-DSection

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CLASSIFIED PHONE: 252-436-2810

PLEASE CHECK YOUR A D We make every effort to avoid errors in advertisements. Each ad is carefully checked and proofread, but when hundreds of ads are handled each day, mistakes do slip through. We ask that you check your ad for any error and report it to the Classified Department immediately by calling 436-2810. The newspaper will be responsible for only one day’s incorrect insertion if you do not bring the error to our attention.

NOTICE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNIT Y

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call 919-733-7996 (N.C. Human Relations Commissions).

Visit Our

Website

www.hendersondispatch.com

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED The Daily Dispatch REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDEQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

2BR, 1BA. 2 car garage.Gas heat. 118 W.Rockspring St. $295/mo. 252-430-3777.

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HUD PUBLISHER’SNOTICE

All real estateadvertised herein issubject to the FederalFair Housing Actwhich makes it illegalto advertise anypreference, limitation,or discriminationbased on race, color,religion, sex,handicap, familialstatus or nationalorigin, or intention tomake any suchpreferences,limitations ordiscrimination.State laws forbiddiscrimination in thesale, rental oradvertising of realestate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law.We will not knowinglyaccept any advertisingfor real estate whichis in violation of thelaw. All persons arehereby informed thatall dwellingsadvertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

InvestmentProperties

Lookingfor a

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2D • THE DAILY DISPATCH • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2009

REAL ESTATE 12.13 12/11/09 5:07 PM Page 1

Page 3: Dispatch-121309-DSection
Page 4: Dispatch-121309-DSection

Vision Vitality Variety The County of Vance has

the following immediate opening:Vance County Fire & Ambulance

Submit a Vance County application to Vance County Human Resources as directed on application.A county application is available at www.vancecounty.org.

Vance County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

EMT-Basic / Firefighter Currently seeking motivated individual to fill EMT-Basic position to respond to emergency & non-emergency calls. Prospective applicant will be required to pass a pre-employment drug screen, criminal & driving record check & assessment center evaluation that includes skills testing & oral boards prior to an offer of employment.Education/Experience: High school diploma & EMT-B certification required. Firefighter credentials are a plus. Valid driver’s license required.

Salary: $23,808 DOQClose Date: Open Until Filled

The Family of the Late Deacon Johnny L. Fields

wishes to thank first of all Henderson Daily Dispatch and the nurses and

doctors on the 4th Floor Medical from Maria Parham Hospital, along with

everyone that visited, sent cards, food and monetary gifts, and most of all,

your prayers. A heartfelt Thank You to our Pastor Rev. C. J. Taylor and

St. Andrews Christian Church Family.

From Wife Deaconess Mattie Fields and Children

NEW DEADLINES:Happy Ads or In Memory Ads

2 Days Prior to Publication at 10AMExamples:

Tuesday run - Deadline Friday 10 AMWednesday run - Deadline Monday 10 AMThursday run - Deadline Tuesday 10 AMFriday run - Deadline Wednesday 10 AM

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Shureka Hargrove, daughter of Allen & Laura Hargrove, granddaughter of Christopher &

Flora Baskett of Warrenton, NC is obtaining her Master’s of Science Degree in Applied

Math from North Carolina Central University in Durham, NC on December 12, 2009. She is a 2001 graduate of Louisburg High School & a 2005 graduate of St. Augustine’s College in Raleigh, NC with a Bachelor’s in Computer

Science. She is very active in her home church, Mitchell Missionary Baptist Church and is an active member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,

Inc. She plans to teach and obtain a Ph.D. 12/9,10,11,12,13,15, 16/2009

LEGAL NOTICE FOR BUSINESS CONTACT INFORMATION

Franklin-Vance-Warren Opportunity, Inc. is inviting individuals who are licensed contractors in the State of North Carolina for the following specialty trades, to list business contact information to be able to receive bid or cost quote requests.

Electricians – For Minor electrical repairs

Plumbers – For Minor plumbing repairs

Heating Ventilating & Air Conditioning (HVAC) – For Evaluate Clean and Tunes (ECT) and

For Repairs or Replacements for the following: Installation of Heat Pump Unit Installation of Gas Pack Unit Installation of Oil Furnace Unit Installation of Propane Furnace Unit Installation of Vented Space Heater Installation of Central Air Conditioning Unit Installation of Split System Unit Installation of Duct Work Installation of Window Air Conditioner Unit Installation of Window Heating Unit

HVAC Contractors will be responsible for properly sizing unit using a Manual J, providing a breakdown of all charges including materials, labor, permit fee, sales taxes and service call charge, brand name, filters, seer, model number and scope of work to be performed.

All Contractors must follow the Davis-Bacon Requirements. For more information on Davis-Bacon Requirements, visit the Website at www.dol.gov or contact Thomasina Jefferson or LaToya Thomas at 252-492-0161 or 1-800-682-1163 to obtain a package with Davis-Bacon Requirements and the Prevailing Wage Rates that must be paid to workers.

Contractors submitting information must include the following: A copy of the business license and proof of General Liability Insurance.

Historically under utilized business are encouraged to participate in this process. All information must be received in the F-V-W Office at 180 S. Beckford Drive in Henderson, North Carolina 27536 by the close of the business day of December 18, 2009.

Call Al or Sally252-436-0770

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Help WantedWarehouse Supervisor

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Woodruff Moving, Inc.Full Service Movers.Local or Nationwide.35 years experience.

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We’ll help HEAT thingsUp. Call A.B RobinsonHeat & A/C, LLC, 257-657-9405 for Complete

Home Make-Over.

Terry’s HomeImprovement. Siding,decks, remodeling,roofing,painting. Insured.252-438-8190 or 252-767-4773.

Southern Lawn ServiceMowing, trimming,

fertilizing, seeding, leafclean-up, gutter

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Business &Services

LOST: Calico catwith red collar

Fernwood/GrahamAve. area

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Lost & Found

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

All persons, firms andcorporations havingclaims against AdaNewell W. Hannon,deceased, are notified toexhibit them to DanielThomas Hannon, III, asExecutor of thedecedent’s estate, on orbefore February 22,2010, at 115 N. GarnettStreet,Henderson, NorthCarolina, 27536, or bebarred from theirrecovery. Debtors of thedecedent are asked tomake immediatepayment to the above-named Executor or hisattorney.

Daniel ThomasHannon, III,

Executor

Paul J. StainbackStainback & SatterwhiteAttorneys at Law115 N. Garnett StreetP.O. Box 1820Henderson, NC 27536

Nov 22,29,Dec 6,13, 2009

instance of bankruptcyprotection. If you areunder the protection ofthe bankruptcy court orhave been dischargedas a result of abankruptcy proceeding,this notice is given toyou pursuant to statutoryrequirement and forinformational purposesand is not intended asan attempt to collect adebt or as an act tocollect, assess, orrecover all or any portionof the debt from youpersonally.

Substitute TrusteeBrock & Scott, PLLCJeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346

5431 Oleander DriveSuite 200

Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone: (910) 392-4988

Fax: (910) 392-8587

Dec 6,13, 2009

Legalsthe expiration of thestatutory upset bidperiod, all the remainingamounts areimmediately due andowing.

Said property to beoffered pursuant to thisNotice of Sale is beingoffered for sale, transferand conveyance “AS ISWHERE IS.” There areno representations ofwarranty relating to thetitle or any physical,environmental, health orsafety conditionsexisting in, on, at, orrelating to the propertybeing offered for sale.This sale is madesubject to all prior liens,unpaid taxes, anyunpaid land transferstaxes, specialassessments,easements, rights ofway, deeds of release,and any otherencumbrances orexceptions of record. Tothe best of theknowledge and belief ofthe undersigned, thecurrent owner(s) of theproperty is/are ElizabethJ. Shoup.

An Order forpossession of theproperty may be issuedpursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of thepurchaser and againstthe party or parties inpossession by the clerkof superior court of thecounty in which theproperty is sold. Anyperson who occupies theproperty pursuant to arental agreemententered into or renewedon or after October 1,2007, may, afterreceiving the notice ofsale, terminate the rentalagreement upon 10days’ written notice tothe landlord. The noticeshall also state that upontermination of a rentalagreement, the tenant isliable for rent due underthe rental agreementprorated to the effectivedate of the termination.

If the trustee isunable to convey title tothis property for anyreason, the sole remedyof the purchaser is thereturn of the deposit.Reasons of such inabilityto convey include, butare not limited to, thefiling of a bankruptcypetition prior to theconfirmation of the saleand reinstatement of theloan without theknowledge of thetrustee. If the validity ofthe sale is challenged byany party, the trustee, intheir sole discretion, ifthey believe thechallenge to have merit,may request the court todeclare the sale to bevoid and return thedeposit. The purchaserwill have no furtherremedy.

This is acommunication from adebt collector. Thepurpose of thiscommunication is tocollect a debt and anyinformation obtained willbe used for thatpurpose, except in the

Legals

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE

NORTH CAROLINAVANCE COUNTY

09 SP 209

Under and by virtueof a Power of Salecontained in that certainDeed of Trust executedby Elizabeth J. Shoup,unmarried woman toWilliam R. Echols,Trustee(s), which wasdated July 30, 2007 andrecorded on July 31,2007 in Book 1157 atPage 183, VanceCounty Registry, NorthCarolina.

Default having beenmade in the payment ofthe note thereby securedby the said Deed ofTrust and theundersigned, Brock &Scott, PLLC, havingbeen substituted asTrustee in said Deed ofTrust by an instrumentduly recorded in theOffice of the Register ofDeeds of Vance County,North Carolina, and theholder of the noteevidencing saidindebtedness havingdirected that the Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, theundersigned SubstituteTrustee will offer for saleat the courthouse doorof the county courthousewhere the property islocated, or the usual andcustomary location atthe county courthousefor conducting the saleon December 16, 2009at 1:00 pm, and will sellto the highest bidder forcash the followingdescribed propertysituated in VanceCounty, North Carolina,to wit:

All of Lot 12A ofDeerfield Subdivision,Phase II, as shown onplat recorded in MapBook U, Page 407,Vance County Registry,reference to which ismade for more completedescription.

New/Used: UsedYear: 1999Manufacturer’s Name:Bridgadier ModelName/Model No.:BLM80578/ BLM80578Length x Width: 26x56Serial No. B47093 ASerial No. 2: B47093

Save and except anyreleases, deeds ofrelease or priorconveyances of record.

Said property iscommonly known as 340Buckskin Lane,Henderson, NC 27537.

Third partypurchasers must pay theexcise tax, and the courtcosts of Forty-Five cents(45¢) per One HundredDollars ($100.00)pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cashdeposit (no personalchecks) of five percent(5%) of the purchaseprice, or Seven HundredFifty Dollars ($750.00),whichever is greater, willbe required at the timeof the sale. Following

informational purposesand is not intended asan attempt to collect adebt or as an act tocollect, assess, orrecover all or any portionof the debt from youpersonally.

Substitute TrusteeBrock & Scott, PLLCJeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346

5431 Oleander DriveSuite 200

Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone: (910) 392-4988

Fax: (910) 392-8587

Dec 6,13, 2009

Legalscosts of Forty-Five cents(45¢) per One HundredDollars ($100.00)pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cashdeposit (no personalchecks) of five percent(5%) of the purchaseprice, or Seven HundredFifty Dollars ($750.00),whichever is greater, willbe required at the timeof the sale. Followingthe expiration of thestatutory upset bidperiod, all the remainingamounts areimmediately due andowing.

Said property to beoffered pursuant to thisNotice of Sale is beingoffered for sale, transferand conveyance “AS ISWHERE IS.” There areno representations ofwarranty relating to thetitle or any physical,environmental, health orsafety conditionsexisting in, on, at, orrelating to the propertybeing offered for sale.This sale is madesubject to all prior liens,unpaid taxes, specialassessments,easements, rights ofway, deeds of release,and any otherencumbrances orexceptions of record. Tothe best of theknowledge and belief ofthe undersigned, thecurrent owner(s) of theproperty is/are JamesPoole, Jr.

An Order forpossession of theproperty may be issuedpursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of thepurchaser and againstthe party or parties inpossession by the clerkof superior court of thecounty in which theproperty is sold. Anyperson who occupies theproperty pursuant to arental agreemententered into or renewedon or after October 1,2007, may, afterreceiving the notice ofsale, terminate the rentalagreement upon 10days’ written notice tothe landlord. The noticeshall also state that upontermination of a rentalagreement, the tenant isliable for rent due underthe rental agreementprorated to the effectivedate of the termination.

If the trustee isunable to convey title tothis property for anyreason, the sole remedyof the purchaser is thereturn of the deposit.Reasons of such inabilityto convey include, butare not limited to, thefiling of a bankruptcypetition prior to theconfirmation of the saleand reinstatement of theloan without theknowledge of thetrustee. If the validity ofthe sale is challenged byany party, the trustee, intheir sole discretion, ifthey believe thechallenge to have merit,may request the court todeclare the sale to bevoid and return thedeposit. The purchaserwill have no furtherremedy.

This is acommunication from adebt collector. Thepurpose of thiscommunication is tocollect a debt and anyinformation obtained willbe used for thatpurpose, except in theinstance of bankruptcyprotection. If you areunder the protection ofthe bankruptcy court orhave been dischargedas a result of abankruptcy proceeding,this notice is given toyou pursuant to statutoryrequirement and for

LegalsNOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENORTH CAROLINAVANCE COUNTY

09 SP 208

Under and by virtueof a Power of Salecontained in that certainDeed of Trust executedby James E. Poole, Jr.and wife, Crystal L.Marrs to PRLAP, INC.,Trustee(s), which wasdated June 30, 2006 andrecorded on June 30,2006 in Book 1125 atPage 232, VanceCounty Registry, NorthCarolina.

Default having beenmade in the payment ofthe note thereby securedby the said Deed ofTrust and theundersigned, Brock &Scott, PLLC, havingbeen substituted asTrustee in said Deed ofTrust by an instrumentduly recorded in theOffice of the Register ofDeeds of Vance County,North Carolina, and theholder of the noteevidencing saidindebtedness havingdirected that the Deed ofTrust be foreclosed, theundersigned SubstituteTrustee will offer for saleat the courthouse doorof the county courthousewhere the property islocated, or the usual andcustomary location atthe county courthousefor conducting the saleon December 16, 2009at 1:00 pm, and will sellto the highest bidder forcash the followingdescribed propertysituated in VanceCounty, North Carolina,to wit:

Lot 6 containing 2.00acres adjacent StateRoad 1559 as shown onsurvey of Timothy EarlSmith and wife,Margaret B. Smithprepared by Luther E.Stegnall, registered landsurveyor dated May 16,1998 and recorded inPlat Book “V”, Page 938of the Vance CountyRegistry.

Save and except anyreleases, deeds ofrelease or priorconveyances of record.

Said property iscommonly known as 148Doctor Finch Road,Henderson, NC 27537.

Third partypurchasers must pay theexcise tax, and the court

Legals

Place a Personal Classified Ad for

as little as $1.00 a day

Call 252-436-2810 to place your ad!

If you miss your paper, PLEASE CALL

before 11:00 am 436-2800

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Dispatch and you will savetime and moneyCall 436-2800

The Daily Dispatch CLASSIFIED Reach An Additional 9.4 Million Classified Readers On Our Web Page.

www.hendersondispatch.com

4D • THE DAILY DISPATCH • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2009

SUN CLASS 12.13 12/11/09 5:45 PM Page 1

Page 5: Dispatch-121309-DSection

Would Like To Congratulate

Bobby Orr-Salesperson Of The Month. Bobby Would Like To Thank

All Of His Customers For Making November A Great Month. Everyone

Is Invited To Come By And See Bobby To Test Drive A New Or Pre-Owned Vehicle Today!

Vision Vitality Variety The County of Vance has

the following immediate opening:Vance County Fire & Ambulance

Submit a Vance County application to Vance County Human Resources as directed on application.A county application is available at www.vancecounty.org.

Vance County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Paramedic/FirefighterCurrently seeking motivated individual to fill Paramedic position to respond to emergency & non-emergency calls. Prospective applicant will be required to pass a pre-employment drug screen, criminal & driving record check & assessment center evaluation that includes skills testing & oral boards prior to an offer of employment.Education/Experience: High school diploma, current NC EMT-Paramedic certification w/adequate continuing education hours. BCLS, ACLS, PALS/PEPP, PHTLS/BTLS certifications required. Minimum 1 year field experience as an EMT-Paramedic. Firefighter credentials are a plus. Valid driver’s license required.

Salary: $29,664 DOQClose Date: Open Until Filled

POSITION AVAILABLEWARREN COUNTY

MEMORIAL LIBRARYPOSITION: Library Director

DUTIES: Responsible for the administration, management and operations of County library, including circulation services, reference/research services, technical service, technological development and operations. Provides supervision, guidance and direction to staff. Develops and recommends library policies and procedures to an advisory board. Prepares and administers departmental budget. Represents and promotes library to the public, civic organizations, educational groups and county administration. Work is supervised by the County Manager in conjunction with the Library Board of Trustees.

EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE: ALA accredited MLS degree or MLS degree from a NC regionally accredited library school required. Applicant must have NC Public Librarian certification or be eligible for certification before appointment. Additional information on certification can be obtained from http://statelibrary.ncdcr.gov/ld/plcert/plcert1.html. Applicant must have at least three years experience in library management, including supervisory experience. Must have in-depth knowledge of professional library principles and practices, ability to evaluate library services, and a working knowledge of county or municipal government organization. Experience serving a diverse clientele required. Grant writing experience preferred. Great networking and written and oral communication skills necessary.

SALARY: Commensurate with Experience

Warren County applications will be accepted UNTIL FILLED at the Employment Security Commission, 309 N. Main Street, Room 123, Warrenton, North Carolina 27589. Applications are available at www.warrencountync.com.

Warren County is a drug and alcohol free workplace. Positions designated (*) as Safety Sensitive require pre-employment drug testing. In compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, Warren County will employ only those individuals who are U.S. citizens or legal aliens authorized to maintain employment in the United States.

Warren County is an Equal Opportunity EmployerTDD 1-800-735-2962

Vision Vitality Variety The County of Vance has

the following immediate opening:Vance County Dept. of Social Services

Submit college transcript and a Vance County application toVance County Human Resources as directed on application.A county application is available at www.vancecounty.org.

Vance County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Economic Services Caseworker IICurrently seeking individual to be responsible for taking & processing applications for several Family & Children’s Programs & for the North Carolina Health Choice Program. Must possess good interviewing, mathematical & reasoning skills, as well as ability to gather information timely & efficiently. Must be adaptable to change in responsibilities & duties when beneficial to unit structure.Education/Experience: One year of exp. as an Economic Services Caseworker I or an equivalent combination of education & exp. which would include a 2 year degree in a specific curriculum, or high school plus 2 years paraprofessional/clerical public contact exp. (one of which must have been in an Economic Services Program); or high school plus 3 years paraprofessional/clerical public contact exp. Bilingual capabilities preferred. Valid driver’s license required. Applicant also subject to a criminal history background check & a drug/alcohol screen.

Salary: $27,168 DOQClose Date: December 21, 2009

Vision Vitality Variety The County of Vance has

the following immediate opening:Vance County Dept. of Social Services

Submit a Vance County application toVance County Human Resources as directed on application.A county application is available at www.vancecounty.org.

Vance County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Office Assistant IIICurrently seeking individual to perform clerical work for the Work First Unit. Some of the duties include, but are not limited to, copying, filing, distributing mail & typing. Also retrieves reports for supervisor & keys weekly Day Sheets for two units; serves as backup for the agency switchboard 1-2 times per week; travels to Register of Deeds office daily to acquire birth verifications; delivers mail to the Post Office on a rotating basis with other clerical support.Education/Experience: High School graduation & at least one year of clerical experience required. Valid driver’s license required. Applicant also subject to a criminal history background check & a drug/alcohol screen.

Salary: $20,868 DOQClose Date: December 23, 2009

Vision Vitality Variety The County of Vance has

the following immediate opening:Vance County Animal Control

Submit a Vance County application to Vance County Human Resources as directed on application.A county application is available at www.vancecounty.org.

Vance County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Animal Control Officer

Currently seeking individual to be responsible for answering service requests from citizens of the county; setting of traps for nuisance dogs & cats; removal of animals from these traps; cleaning & disease control at animal shelter; operating county vehicles & equipment; unlimited public contract by phone and/or in person; receiving of monies & donations from the public; & other duties as required. Must have a valid NC driver’s license. Applicant also subject to a drug screen & criminal background check.Education/Experience: High school diploma required & animal husbandry exp preferred.

Salary: $24,876 DOQClose Date: December 16, 2009

Vision Vitality Variety The County of Vance has

the following immediate opening:Vance County Tax Office

Submit a Vance County application toVance County Human Resources as directed on application.A county application is available at www.vancecounty.org.

Vance County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Property Records SupervisorCurrently seeking individual to perform technical & administrative work supervising the listing of property, the updating & maintenance of property records & the tax billing process for the County. Work involves developing policies, procedures & methods for program operations; interpreting laws, rules & regulations; supervising staff. Independent judgment & initiative are required. Must be able to obtain certifications by the Department of Revenue in areas specified by the County.Education/Experience: High school graduate with at least 2 years experience in tax listing, billing & property records work; or an equivalent combination of education & experience. Applicant also subject to a criminal history background check and a drug/alcohol screen.

Salary: $28,392 DOQClose Date: Open Until Filled.

TECHNICIAN WANTEDPrefer experienced

Ford Technician withsome Ford schools or

ASE Certification

Apply in person orcall 919-496-4169

Ask for Keith Parrish or Rich Homan

FORDMERCURY Griffin Ford Mercury

12-13-2008 - 12-13-2009

It has been one year since the death of our loved one. We would like to say thanks and God bless each of you for your kindness. A special thanks to Antonio Toney at Garnes & Toney Funeral Home.

The Fisher Family

VansVansVans

White Ford high topconversion van. 1993. 1owner. Shed kept.Power everything. Rearheat & air. Electric bed.New tires. Excellentcondition. $3400 neg.252-438-4369.

Vans

Ford Taurus 2002. Only$1000. Priced to Sell!For Listings, 800-749-8104, Ext. 7042.

2006 Chevrolet ImpalaLT. All power options.

Remote start.Rear spoiler.

White w/gray interior.82K mi. 30+ MPG.

$11,000 OBO.252-430-6469.

2003 Saturn Vue. V6.Automatic. Sun roof,AM/FM stereo w/CD,cruise control, AC &

heat, air bags, PW/PL/PS. New tires.

Alloy wheels. $6600.252-432-5599.

Autos ForSale

1999 Eagle Internationalflatbed tractor trailer.

Complete w/everythingon trailer. Good

condition. $17,000.252-438-7928.

1974 Chevrolet weldingtruck w/pipe Lincoln

welder. 350 engine w/chrome wheels. $2800.

252-456-5123 or252-767-3788

Trucks &Trailers For

Sale

Kawasaki110cc dirt bike.

Excellent condition.Like new. $950.252-432-7630.

MotorcyclesFor Sale

Wanted to BuyUsed Farm Equipment

& Tractors919-603-7211

FarmEquipment

ANTIQUE VENDORSWanted. New mall inHenderson. Call for

details. 252-572-4646

BusinessOpportunities

News & Observernewspaper route.

Oxford home delivery& rack routes.

Early morning hours.7 days a week.

Schuyler Compton919-812-8714.

BusinessOpportunities

S/W Moblie Home 2 br 1ba. In Knoll TerracePartnership. Ref &

Deposit Req. 252-431-2032 or 252-204-3760

ManufacturedHomes For

Rent

Tom Cat’s AutoTOP DOLLAR

on junk cars!252-430-7680

Tim’s Scrap HaulingBuying Cars

Paying up to $125Same Day Pick-up

919-482-0169

SCRAP GOLD!HIGHEST PRICES!CHECK US OUT!MOODY BROS.252-430-8600

Wanted ToBuy

Aluminum, Copper,Scrap Metal&Junk Cars

Paying $75-$175Across Scales

Mikes Auto Salvage, 252-438-9000.

Wanted ToBuy

Yorktese Male Puppy12 weeks old 1st shots

and regs.UKC $550 For more info Call

252-492-1890

Jack Russell.Fullblooded. 9 wks. old.1st shots, wormed. Dewclaws removed. Parentson site. $125. 919-283-4559.

FREE to good homes. 3Lab/Hound mix, 3Beagle/Hound mixpuppies. 252-492-7202.

FREE to good homesLab mix puppiesParents on site919-690-8644

Boxer/Pit Bull puppies.Male & female. 1st shots& wormed. Parents on

site. $25 each. 252-433-6490

5 month old FemaleAKC Black & Tan

German Sherped $125Needs TLC.

919-693-3686

5 female Bull Mastiffpuppies. AKC

registered. $400 each.252-492-0897

or 919-796-7124.

2 AKC registered adultLabs. 1 Chocolate male

1 Yellow female.$100 each.

252-492-6641.

Pets &Supplies

CuredSweet Potatoes

Jimmy Gill2675 Warrenton Rd.

252-492-3234

Good FoodTo Eat

Early-cut Fescue hay.Big bales. $25 each. 10bales or more $20 each.252-456-3375

Collards! You cut.$1 apiece. Clean &green! Hampton Ball

252-438-72571840 N. Clearview Dr.

FarmersCorner

Sunset MemorialGarden. 2 plots side-by-side in the circle.

$675 each.919-821-2803.

Queen size sofa sleeper$100. La-Z-Boyrocker/recliner $75. Bothmedium blue. Goodcondition 919-693-2757

Moving Sale! JohnnieWoodard. 8009 Hwy. 39S., Epsom Crossroads.Entire inventory 30 to

40% off tillChristmas. Bringyour truck & save!

New Hours!Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10am-

Noon. 2pm-6pm.252-438-8828 or

252-432-2230 anytime

MerchandiseFor Sale

Monte Carlo & PleinAir picture frames.Variety of sizes.

Serious inquiries only.252-436-0005.

Jewelry & AccessoriesSale. Jameson Inn

Conf. Room. Sat. 12/1210am-9pm. Sun. 12/13

10am-7pm. www. jennaysaccessories.com

Specializing in thetrendiest handbags,

jewelry & accessories.

Home gym. WeiderSystem 3 Cross Trainer7 exercising functionsGood condition. $75

919-690-2599

Fur Real PonyS’mores

New. Still in box. Cost$300. Will sell for $200OBO. 252-432-4938.

Dining room table w/6Windsor chairs. Solidoak. 48” round. Sunburstdesign. Opens to 72”oval. Ball & clawpedestal. A-1 condition.$450 or best reasonableoffer. 252-492-1960

Dennis Basso 3/4 lengthfaux mink coat.

Champagne color. Sizelarge. Never worn. $90.Long white wool coat.

Worn about twice. $60.or both for $140.252-438-6068.

China. 1969 RoyalWorcester Concerto

bone china.45 pieces. 252-492-

2235. Leave message

Baby changingtable/dresser. Chest ofdrawers. Maple hardveneer wood/cherryfinish. Asking $350.

20’’ box TV. No remoteAsking $30. Call

between 5pm-9pm252-492-4996

6500 KW generator,treadmill, boat power

winch, motorcyclehelmet, commercial

wheelbarrow, tilt-bedtrailer, large trunk.All good condition.

252-438-5548

2008 Bowflex Blazeexercise equipmentw/extra attachments

$450 neg.252-432-4938

TVs, Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Computers,

Dining Rooms, Washers, Dryers & Much More!

No Credit Check,No Long-Term Obligation,

Return Anytime,90 Days Same as Cash,

Weekly & Monthly Payment Plans,Money Back Guarantee

and Free Delivery!

$10 Takes It Home!Call Lee or Tony Today!

252-654-0425Shop online at

www.rentcrusader.com

MerchandiseFor Sale

HOMEDELIVERYfor less than

a cup of coffeeabout

.38¢ per day.

Sundays just .96¢

Daily Dispatch

Contact our

CLASSIFIED DEPT.

about placing

Happy Adsfor that

special someone.

436-2810

THE DAILY DISPATCH • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2009 • 5D

SUN CLASS 12.13 12/11/09 5:46 PM Page 2

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