This page contains a Flash digital edition of a book.
Reems Creek


Fresh & Delicious Cakes, Pies & Cookies Wedding Memories are Meant to


edding Memories are Meant to be Kept for a Lifetime.


be Kept for Should be ust as Special.


Should be Just as Special. Place Your Order Now for


Spring & Summer Weddings Wester No th Carolina


estern Norrth Carolina’’s ONL RB Certified Cake Decorator!


ONLY RBA Certified Cake Decorator!


Make an appointment today for a


Consultation FREE


146 Weaverville Hwy. (828) 645-2038 Tues-Fri 9-6, Sat 10-2 www.BakeShoppeAsheville.com


DR. GREGORY A. GODLEY FAMILY DENTISTRY DMD


Now Accepting New Patients! Hours


8 am - 5 pm Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.


Closed Wed. (Lunch 12 - 1)


165 North Main St. Weaverville, NC 28787 THE ONLY


REECE’S TIRE DEALS


New Location (Old Kelly Building) 283 Weaverville Hwy.


Over 30 years experience! Fastest service in town!


828.645.5009 Lifetime. Your Cake our Cake


New cell tower provides Reems Creek area service


U.S. Cellular recently added one


more cell phone tower to the more than 460 that already serve North Carolina residents. Te new Bun- combe County tower will provide strengthened cell phone service to residents and travelers in the Reems Creek area. As director of sales for U.S. Cel-


lular in Western North Carolina, Jack Brundige’s job is to keep cus- tomers connected by making sure that emergency calls, which many Americans continue to cite as the best reason for owning a cellular phone, can be completed flawlessly. Te new tower provides in-building coverage for Buncombe County Emergency Services as well as many other business and residential areas along Reems Creek Road. “Te new site benefits all public


safety officials and the community,” said Jeff Justice, chief of the Reems Creek Fire Department. “Tis par- ticular area of the county had little to no wireless service before this new site was added. We are grateful to U.S. Cellular for investing in the safety of our community.” Te stronger service comes to the


local area as part of U.S. Cellular’s 3G Mobile Broadband Network in North Carolina that allows cus- tomers to access data on their cell phones 10 times faster than before. Brundige believes that the advan- tages of this new network provide more than just emergency advan- tages and that with a better-con-


necting area “Buncombe County can now also become more com- petitive in attracting new business,” he added U.S. Cellular leads Connecting


Rural America, a national coali- tion of public safety officials, eco- nomic development organizations and concerned citizens working for equality in wireless telecommuni- cations. Its goal is to provide rural communities with the same access to wireless technology that urban communities already enjoy through maintaining federal support. “Americans spent more than 2


trillion minutes on wireless phones and sent 1.36 trillion text messages in 2009,” Brundige said. “To handle the growing volume, U.S. Cellular has a team of expert technicians, engineers, and call center represen- tatives monitoring its network traf- fic on an ongoing basis to ensure great call quality for customers.” Te team of technicians works


through multiple series of road tests to see first hand where the strengths and weaknesses of the network are and to ensure absolute quality to customers. Te results of tests that measure both voice quality and clar- ity, taking into account all outside sources including weather, natural vegetation growth and changes in buildings, create an on-going to-do list. Te ultimate goal of the field tests is to achieve the best balance in tower placement and structure in order to provide maximum service


VBC at First Baptist Church Vacation Bible School will be held from 6 pm to 8:30 pm begin-


ning June 27 and continuing through July 1 at First Baptist Church in Weaverville. Tis year’s theme is “Egypt: Joseph’s Journey From Prison to Palace.” Children from kindergarten level through sixth grade are wel-


comed. Construction on the elevators are limiting the ages of partici- pants this year. Contact the church office at 645-6720 for more information.


to U.S. Cellular customers. “Striking a balance is sometimes


the best option because getting a better signal for one area can nega- tively affect another,” Brundige said. “Creating the best network in North Carolina is a hard, behind- the-scenes job. Your cell phone is your lifeline to the people who are most important to you. We’re here to keep you connected.”


Tis special to the Tribune.


Wellness, Solid Gold


Wysong, Nature’s Variety, Raw Frozen EVO, Innova,


California Natural


Herbal remedies Flower Essences


Homeopathic Remedies


Same friendly faces & quick service that you’re used to, just at a new location.


New & Used Tires


Lawn & Garden Tires Custom Wheels


Danny Whitted owner since 1998


Mon-Fri.-8-5:30 – Sat 8-12 • Closed Sunday


828-645-6666 or 252-2254 6 THE TRIBUNE - June 17 - June 23, 2010


ACCIDENTS, INJURIES & WRONGFUL DEATH Car and Truck Wrecks


Tractor-Trailer Collisions Work Injuries


John C. Hensley, Jr., P 366 Merrimon Avenue


Asheville, North Carolina 28801 www.johnhensleylaw.com


225-3737


AdId: O 305275704 - 01 CustId: 600818806


* EXPERIENCE * COMMITMENT * RESULTS * YPH: 4605


Dir/Iss: 053065 Y00 07/2009 UDAC: TQCW - CLW ATTUID: dm4876


www.weavervilletribune.com


Attorneys-Personal Injury & Pr YPSH: 141961


NORTH CAROLINA STATE BAR MEMBE Rep: 316106 - ca3745


.C.


Medical Negligence Insurance Claims Defective Products


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24
Produced with Yudu - www.yudu.com