Davie County authorities have released a harrowing 911 call detailing the chaotic moments of a fatal shooting on Pineville Road on Tuesday. The 911 caller was still a teenager and showed the utmost courage in the midst of chaos. Her heartbreaking audio shows how the 18-year-old feared for the safety of herself, the baby she was with, and her siblings, who had not yet returned from school. There is. At the same time, it shows the strength of the boy and the dispatcher who kept calling. TOP STORIES Davie County man arrested on murder charge after fleeing across state line, North Carolina neighbors shocked Loved ones remember single father killed in Greensboro hit-and-run crash: 'You're really me' 'Angel': Wilkes County women thank police officer who rescued them from tornadoClick here to find the latest news stories that may be of interest. Caller: 911, what's the emergency? Caller: My father just shot his girlfriend's mother. The Davie County Sheriff's Office said that on Tuesday around 2:49 p.m., an 18-year-old boy reported that 38-year-old Dennis Sales had shot and killed 34-year-old Jade Sales. Dispatcher: When did this happen?Caller: Just now, just now. I'm afraid he will kill me and his sister. Dispatcher: Okay, please continue on the call. calm down please. You're doing a really good job. Dispatchers stayed with the caller throughout the ordeal, doing their best to keep him and his one-month-old sister calm and safe. “What I want you to do is be quiet and stay out of sight,” the dispatcher told her. “Okay? Are you okay? What I want you to do is keep your phone open. Okay, I want you to keep your phone open. Even if I don't put it down or stop talking. Even if you don't. I just want you to leave.'' The line is open. May I? ” NOWCAST Streamed At the same time as watching her newscast, she was trying to obtain information that could help investigators find a suspect. Dispatch: Where was he the last time you saw him after this happened? Caller: In the living room, out the door. When first responders arrived on scene, they were able to locate the caller and the 1-month-old baby. Both were shaken but were unharmed. Dispatch: Go to the window and open the curtains. Can you see what's reflected in the window? Caller: I can't see it, I can't see it. Dispatcher: Okay, why not? What's in the window? Caller: OK, they're here. They're here, can I hang up now? Dispatch: OK, yeah, great job, OK? Download the WXII app here to get the latest news and weather information. please. Dennis Sales was found Wednesday morning across the state line in Tennessee, but it is unclear when he will be extradited to North Carolina. But he has been charged in both states, and Mr. Sales has faced nearly 40 criminal charges since 2001, including felony gun charges, according to court documents. He was convicted of drug-related charges. Other documents WXII received from the sheriff's office show that deputies were called to the home at least seven times this year. WXII is still working to learn more about the nature of these calls.Navigate: Home | Weather | Watch Nowcast TV | Local News | National | News We Love | Trending Stories
Davie County authorities have released a harrowing 911 call detailing the chaotic moments of a fatal shooting on Pineville Road on Tuesday. The 911 caller was still a teenager and showed the utmost courage in the midst of chaos.
Heartbreaking audio shows how the 18-year-old feared for her safety, the baby she was with, and her siblings, who were not yet back from school. At the same time, it shows the strength of the boy and the dispatcher who kept calling.
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Dispatcher: 911, what's the emergency?
Caller: My father just shot my mother.
According to the Davie County Sheriff's Office, on Tuesday around 2:49 p.m., an 18-year-old boy called 911 to report that 38-year-old Dennis Sales had shot and killed 34-year-old Jade Sales.
Dispatcher: When did this happen?
Caller: Now, now. I'm afraid he will kill me and his sister.
Dispatcher: Okay, please continue on the call. calm down please. You're doing a really good job.
Dispatchers stayed with the caller throughout the ordeal, doing their best to keep the caller and her 1-month-old sister calm and safe.
“What I want you to do is be quiet and stay out of sight,” the dispatcher told her. “Okay? Are you okay? What I want you to do is keep your phone open. Okay. I want you to keep your phone open. Even if I have to put it down or stop talking. Even if you don’t. I just want you to leave.” Is the line open? ”
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At the same time, she was trying to obtain information that could help investigators find a suspect.
Dispatch: Where was he the last time you saw him after this happened?
Caller: In the living room, out the door.
When first responders arrived on scene, they were able to locate the caller and the 1-month-old baby. They were both shaken but unharmed.
Dispatch: Go to the window and open the curtains. Can you see what's reflected in the window?
Caller: I can't, I can't.
Dispatcher: Okay, why not? What's in the window?
Caller: OK, they're here. They're here, so can I hang up now?
Dispatch: OK, yes, great job, right?
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Dennis Sale was found crossing the state line in Tennessee on Wednesday morning, but it is unclear when he will be extradited to North Carolina. However, he is facing charges in both states.
Sales has faced nearly 40 criminal charges since 2001, including felony firearms charges, according to court documents. He was convicted of drug-related charges.
Other documents WXII received from the sheriff's office show deputies have been called to the home at least seven times this year. WXII is still working to learn more about the nature of these calls.
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